davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-10-03

were all evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Lester Frazee, Ad-
Olson.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Harman we're Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Bowser, Friendsville.
Miss Phyllis Glass, Cleveland,
o., spent the weekend here with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Glass. Other Sunday dinner guests
were Mrs. Regina Rodgers, Union
town; Jack OHern and daughter,
Elizabeth. Pa, and Mrs. Clarence
Glass, Accident
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hachman
spent the weekend with their son
and ughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Hachman and family, Belle
Vernon, Pa.
A Monday guest of Mrs. Robert
Resh was Mrs. Thomas Resh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Margroff
and daughter were Sunday supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zeh-
ner. Somerset, Pa.
Mrs. Lloyd Friend and son, Del
mas, were Sunday visitors of MIR
and Mrs. Ira Frazee They also
called on Mrs. Bessie Devine and
granddaughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Harman were Monday evening Wis
itors of Mr. and Mrs Fred Kamp
and family, Confluence.
Mrs. Oren Bender and children
were Monday visitors of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Maust,
Salisbury, where other visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs Denver Bethel,
Laurel.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Harman were Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Harman, Confluence.
Miss Sadie Marie Friend was
Friday overnight and Saturday
guest of Miss Patty Jones, Hoyes.
Wednesday evening visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Richter and
family we're Mrs. Edith Butler and
Mrs. Robert Smith Thursday sup
per guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Richter and daughter. Belle
Vernon, Pa Other evening visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bentz and
family
Kenneth Smith, Cleveland, was
a weekend guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Smith and son.
Saturday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Hockman and
sons were Mr.. and Mrs. Farley
Deal and daughters, State Line.
Asa Griffith, Philadelphia, spent
The Republican., 1963-10-03
COVE

The Northern High School Band
under the direction of Melvin
Schwing, won second place at the
parade at the Buckwheat festival
at Kingwood, w Va, on Saturday.
The prize was $500.
Liuet. and Mrs. John A. Georg
and family, Middletown, r. l. spent
last week with his mother, Mrs.
Anna GcOrg. Other Sunday guests
were Mrs. Catherine McCrobie,
Hoyes Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Nc
Crobie. Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Georg and family, near Acct
dent; and Ralph Georg. The John
Georg family left on Monday for
their new home in Long Beach,
Calf, where they will be stationed
with the armed services.
Mrs. Effie Weyant and family.
Warren, o.. were called here due
to the death of her brother, Albert
Ringer, which occurred last week
at his home in Accident They
were guests for several days of
Mr. and Mrs Everett McClintock
and family, where another guest
for several days was Miss Carrie
Dull, Harnedsville
Mrs A. M. Bicker returned to
her home on Friday after being a
surgical patient at the Meyersdale
Community hospital. Among those
visiting her on Monday were Mrs.
Donald Steigerwald and son, Pitts
burgh, Mrs. Harold Harman, Oak
land, and Mrs Dennis Margroff.
Relatives here have learned that
Mrs. Mary Hanft. Mariana, Fla,
fell and injured her hip recently,
and is now making her home with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs c. NJ Harrell and sons,
Chipley, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hanft
were Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mrs. Elizabeth Everly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Butler and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kurtz, La
Vale They were evening visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kamp and
family, Confluence.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Holiday and family were Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Bernard and chill
dren, Addison
Charles Schroyer, Alexandria,
Va, spent Saturday with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Frazee They
The Republican., 1963-10-03
McF1ENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wagner,
Sr., attended Mems Congress at
Ft Wayne, Ind, last week They
plan to visit their son and daugh-
ter-in-laW, Mr. and Mrs Edward
Wagner, at Caseyville, Ill, before
returning home.
Edward Remington, Rockville,
spent last week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Glotfelty Week
end visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Miller and Mr. and Mrs. John
Miller, Canton, o.
Bruce Glotfelty and Hobert Har-
vey were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bland.
Ris Schroth, Takoma Park, WIS.,
tied Sam Bowman over the week
end
r. l.. Reece and daughter Peggy,
Baltimore, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Bowman and son. Mon
day, enroute to their home after
touring a number of the Western
States.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Burns, of
Baltimore. visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Brant. over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman
and son and Mrs Nora GlOtfelty
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Knots and daugh-
ters, of Crellin.
Mr. and Mrs. Farley Savage and
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dewitt and
children were Sunday evening din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs Deane
Savage and sons, Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrence Bradley
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Boyer and daughter, Cleveland;
Arthur Hillman and Mrs Richard
Cunningham and children visited
at the McLeans over the weekend
George Savage, Hyattsville, Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Savage. over the weekend
Cecil Edgar was a Sunday visitor
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Savage and
sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Dewitt, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Margaret Vetter, Mrs. Vic
tor Bcachy, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Min
ME Skiles, Mrs. Walter Johns and
Mrs Mamie Skipper, Kittaning,
visited Mrs, Beulah Walton and
Pearl Mclean, Monday and Tues
day.
Sandra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
The Republican., 1963-10-03
nd Rrcnda and Dehbic Harvcy.

and Brenda and Debbic Harvey
Mrs. James Brady was a visitor
in Cumberland, last Wednesday,
Pfc Darrell Armstrong is sta
toned in Fort Hood, Texas. He is
son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Arm
strong.
Scott and Bill Wilson spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Wilson
On Monday evening, September
80, Miss Sharon Davis and Tommy
Armstrong we're united in mar
riage at the Pentecostal Assembly
Church, Kitzmiller, by the pastor,
Rev. Curtis Miss Davis is the
daughter of Mrs. George Shepard,
NeWburg, and the late Roland Da-
Wis Mr. Armstrong is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong, near
Kitzmiller. Attendants were Miss
Catherine Watkins, of NeWburg,
w. Va, and Charley Hartman, Of
Elk Garden, w. Va. Mr. and Mrs.
Armstrong will reside in Cleveland,
O., where Mr. Armstrong is en-
ployed.
Mrs. Charley Jones is home from
Potomac Valley hospital
Blaine Council No 26 Daughters
will meet Saturday night October
5, at 7:30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Armstrong,
Grafton, w Va; Frank Armstrong,
Mr. and Mrs William Hardesty,
Washington, D. c., and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Armstrong and daugh-
ter, Mt Lake Park, we're Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Armstrong, Star route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Snyder, of
Thomas, w. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Snyder and daughters, of
Washington. ID. c., were Thursday
afternoon guests of Mrs. Myrtle
Wilson.
Wylie Anderson was a visitor in
Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Paugh have
moved into the Hobart Spikcr
home
The Republican., 1963-10-03
KI'TZMILLER

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong
entertained Rev. and Mrs. Henry
Barton. OF Frederick, with a sight
seeing tour around Deep Creek
Lake. They also stopped at Nc
Henry airport and the State Park.
Mrs. Gussie Riggleman held a
corn roast on September IA, for
her Sunday School class. Attend
ing were Mr. and Mrs. James
Riggleman, Sr., james and Zane
Riggleman, Darlene, Jane and Mary
Armstrong, Ruby and Debbie Har-
Edward Dewitt. broke her collar
bone in bicycle accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Ferguson
we're visiting in Connellsville, last
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rode
HEAVIER visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Savage at Thayerville, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Rodeheaver
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Rodeheayer and son visited Mr.
and Mrs Mason Rodeheaver, Sun
day. Mrs Stella Dewitt and daugh-
ter were also guests.
Mrs. George Rodeheaver, of Con-
nellsville, spent the past week with
Mr. and Mrs. w. X Savage Mr.
ROdeheaver arrived for the week
end and Mrs. Rodeheaver returned
home with him on Sunday.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l. Wright were Mrs. c. H. Bate
man, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Wiles
and Linda, Westernport; Rev and
Mrs. B. B. Ludwick, Keyser; Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Rodeheaver. On
Saturday, Mr. and Mrs Lyle
Wright and Valerie, of Cumber-
land, visited the Wrights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Rodcheaver
and Gerald visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Rodeheaver and family,
Sunday evening.
desty, Sandy and Patty Riggleman
The Republican., 1963-10-03

The mercury dropped to 50 de-
grces last Friday but was SO de-
grees before noon and rose TO II
by $3.50 o'clock.
Saturday began in the upper 3Os,
with the temperature up to 70 de-
grecs by II o'clock. Rain fell Sat
urday night with Sunday showing
cloudy, followed by clear skies
There was additional rain at night
Monday was clear but colder with
~ degree reading at 10 o'clock and
M to SO by p. m.
There was heavy frost Tuesday
morning but rising temperatures
during the day. The mercury got
down into the 4G's on Wednesday
with rising temperatures, bringing
71-degree reading by o'clock.
This morning the thermometer was
in the SOS early but rose to 81.
Skies were overcast with showers
predicted
The Republican., 1963-10-03

several days visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Thomas and daugh-
ter and Bert Griffith and son and
other relatives at Accident
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Collier and
children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rich
ter and family. Grantsville.
Lieut. and Mrs. John A. Georg,
MiddletoWn. r. l., and Mrs. Anna
Georg were Wednesday evening
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. irwin
Georg and family, near Accident.
They were Friday dinner and sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs Carl
Schmidt and family, Bridgeville,
Pa
Sunday afternoon visitors of Ell
mer and Earl Hanft were Ronald
and Sadie Marie Friend.
Mr. and Mrs Everett McClintock
and daughters were business
callers in Meyersdale on Monday
a weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Margroff and sons
was Mrs. Ora Younkin, GrantsVille
Mrs. Carroll Dewitt, Accident,
spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Harman and Mrs. Paul
Thomas and family
The Republican., 1963-10-03
Wife Of LccaI Man In
Who's Who Of u. S. Women

Among outstanding Maryland
women to be named in Who's Who
Of American Women, this year, is
Mrs Virginia Dare Sollars, wife
Of Joseph P. Sollars. Mr. Sollars
was formerly of Oakland.
Mrs. Sollars, principal of the
Beach Elementary School, Chesa-
peake Beach, Calvert County, was
chosen for her outstanding work in
the field OF education Nationally,
the newly published Third Edi-
ton totals 2O,5OO names. They we're
chosen from business, science. edu-
cation. the arts, government, and
other mcritorious fields, including
civic activity.
Illustrating the variety of selec-
ton, the new names range from
Dr. Frances o. Kelsey, winner of a
Presidential Gold Medal for her
exposure Of the drug thalidomide,
to cOmedicnne Carol Burnett.
The Republican., 1963-10-03
Weather Is Varied
During Past Week

The fifth day of frost in q row
for the mountain top occurred last
Friday morning, and since that
time the weather has been varied.
Linda Moore is home from Ar
lingtOn, Va.
Mrs. Hazel Wilson visited her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Kisner.
Mrs. Isaac Moon is convalescing
at her home after having been a
patient at Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital,
Mrs. Matte Barrick is still con-
fined to her home after several
weeks of illness.
Myrtle Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Armstrong and children Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Darrell Arm
strong, Terra Alta Saturday.
--O-------
Subscribe to The Republican
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
TWIN CITIES LADIES
March 26

Following the regular bowling
Tuesday night, Captain Coopie"
of the Jimmy's DIX team gave a
small luncheon party for her
team members at which time "er-
ror funds" were divided and gifts
received from Coopie. 1t was all
surprise to the team. Making her
first appearance Of the season;
which is unusual, was Essie Stew
art whose daughter Linda came
in after choir rehearsal. Jessie
Johnson and daughter JoAnn came
to see Opal and Cassie. Althea and
Gordon Robbins, Martha Cobb and
her daughter Jennifer came in for
brief stay. Old "standbys" Vince
Shepherd and Ed Jackson were on
board. Richard Crum and his
friends the Leroy Dents were Of
fering encouragement to their fav-
orites. Last but not least our Bea
was there and as always welcome.
Plans are Shaping up for the
banquet April 8 at Capp Towers
and the awarding of trophies and
prizes. Three teams are fighting
for third spot as the race is COM
ing down to the wire"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
ITALIAN FIGHTER REVERSES
PROCEDURE; SAYS
TIAN MVIST EAIl IN :

Rome, Italy (ANP) - 'Let
Clay come to Italy. Frankly, !
don't think he'll last three rounds" ."
That was how Italy's Franco
DePicollis phrased his challenge
to Cassius Clay last week, after q
Rome promoter offered the LOU
isville Lip" $4,000 to meet DePic-
oln here in a Battle of Olympic
Champions"
Both Clay and DePiccon were
Olympic boxing champions in 1860
Cassius won the light heavyweight
title in the Olympic Games in
Rome, while DePiccon captured
heavyweight honors.
The $4,000 offer and the chal-
lenge were made to Clay shortly
after he had decisioned rugged
Doug Jones in New York City, in
a fight on which Cassius goofed
in his prediction that Jones would
fall in three (rounds)".
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
Roy WoIford ReWrifeS
TU Record Book
BY Bill Brewer

Toledo, Ohio (ANP) - Five
offensive records were set this
season by Ray Wolford, 6-6 junior
pivotman of the University Of Toll
edo Rockets.
Wolford, named the Rockets
most valuable player, wrote his
name in the books for the follow
ing accomplishments:
Most field goals (198) and field
goal attempts (499) in one sea-
son.
Most field goals (s5) and field
goal attempts (2S3) in one Mid
American Conference season.
Most rebounds (175) and most
rebounds per game (14.6 in one
MAC season.
Most rebounds (21) in one MAC
game.
Most points per game (21.D for
a TU junior.
The latter record was a tie with
Larry Jones, the TU performer
who was injured in the seasons
first game. Jones has been grant
ed another year of eligibility.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
SPoR RTS
BY BILL RRoWER

Wilt Chamberlain has just fin
ished his most unimpressive season
in the National Basketball Associ-
alton. But only unimpressive by
Chamberlain's standards.
All Wilt did this season to lead
the league in scoring 1886 points
for 4s.S per game average); in
field goal percentage G,463 shots
out Of 2,77O attempts for .528),
and in rebounding Q,946 for 24.3
average).
The San Francisco Warriors
great pivotman also played 3,sOs
minutes. This was 25O minutes
more than the time rang up by
Oscar Robertson, of the Cincinnati
Royals.
Chamberlain accomplishments
were a distant short of wrecking
the league, as were some of the
dire predictions when he came into
the NBA four seasons ago.
AS a matter of fact, Chamber
lain's detractors have been having
field day this season. They now
chirp with glee because the War
riors, transplanted from Philadel-
phia, failed to make the western
division playoffs. Playing their
first year in San Francisco, the
Warriors won 81 games and lost
40, a As per cent pace.
Naturally, in celebrated situa-
tions like that somebody has to be
the scapegoat. The disposition Is
to point the finger at the 7-foot
Chamberlain.
He's the big guy and a vulner-
able target
The truth is, such sniping is
nothing new for Chamberlain. He
has been the object of detraCtors
since he joined the Warriors, des-
pite his herculean feats.
He has been criticized for his
foul shooting, his supposedly inept
defense, his failure to make the
most of his truly enormous ability.
Furthermore, Wilt has been
accused of being tempermental
player who lapses into moods
that affects his performance.
In a recent issue of national
magazine, Wilt answered that
question and many others that
tended to downgrade him.
I'D say that tempermental ball
player - now Chamberlain said.
Moods, definitely yes. I don't go
out on the floor every night ready
to play basketball. Some nights I
don't want to play. I don't think
any ball player goes out there and
wants to play every night"
But Wilt pointed out that this
doesn't happen too often in his
case.
IF I am tempermental and still
averaging so points, this should
make me a greater player" he
said. But they don't say that"
One Of the raging controversies
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

of this basketball era Is the COM
parative value Of Chamberlain and
the Celtics Bill Russell. This is an
argument that probably will al
ways come to no decision. But the
Big Dipper has his own version Of
this classic argument.
Il do as much for my team as
he does for his team" Chamber
lain says. Maybe there is more
can do. II I made two more foul
shots a game instead Of missing
two this would help my team more.
I can't think Of anything else"
wilt points out that Russell has
far more help with the Boston
Celtics than he has with the War
riors -- players like Sam Jones,
T ommie Heinshohn and Bob
Cousy.
Great store has been put in
Russelrs d defensive superiority
over Chamberlain. Wilt does not
Concede that he is a poor defensive
player, but giving Russell the edge
in that department, he thinks he
has other things going for him. He
consistently outscores Russell, of
course, and has a better rebound
ing record.
Chamberlain had a word for
Cousy, who is retiring this year.
Hes a great player but some
times he says things he shouldn't
be saying. Like last season when
I scored 100 points. Cousy said
there was nothing at stake, that
it was a late-season game and that
the New York Knicks probably
weren't trying, he said.
Very ridiculous statement, him
being in the same profession. He
should know they're going to be
trying their damndest. Very dis
tasteful. Why knock me? He's in
the same living am. just don't
think it was kosher. I wouldn't
knock him If he had 80 or 35 as
sists."
Well, they'll probably continue to
knock Chamberlain, but at $3.50
or so a year he should be able to
take 1t.
Maybe one of these years he'll
make them choke on some of the
choice morsels he has provided.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
CAN'T ALWAYS BANK ON
BRINGING THE BAcoN HOME

Bessemer City, N. c. (ANP) -
Tolly Shufford was a little late
bringing the bacon home but he
finally made it, although its con-
dition was somewhat altered.
Shuford bought the bacon as he
was on his way to make a night
deposit at a local bank. AS he
dropped the money bag into the
banks night deposit box, Shuford
realized he had also deposited the
bacon.
The banks president was SYM
pathetic but of little help. The
vault was timed to open the fol-
lowing morning.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

has Nate Oliver batting great
Roberto Clemene the brilliant right Pittsburgh
Pirates impressed with the
Francisco Giants Cepeda remarked
the highest paid Puerto player signed quietly
for a whooping figure.
Last week mentioned the satisfying the state of
Kentucky shown their high school basketball
week with added pleasure will
Illinois powerful Chicago
state champions This team coached Larry
and his ball club composed Negro boys
Carvers victory coupled with LOyOas NCAA championship
prompted state legislators adopt resolutions pang
championship teams
William Robinson, (RCcago( powers
Chicago the highest accomplishments
the state of Illinois"
Another resolution introduced
Ccago M of Illinois takes great pride in the accomplishments
Loyola University basketball which in its appearance
NCAA way victory
Collegiate basketball championship" It
five iron mem" -Four of the five iron
ZelmO of the ST. Syracuses
National
team. The team selected by the leagues coaches
Halle buzzng
fbaro osIyafbo
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
Beatty, Walker Numed To
NBA'S AII-Rookie Team

Detroit (ANP) - Zelmo Beatty
of the st. Louis Hawks and Syra-
cuse's Chet Walker last week were
named to the National Basketball
Associations all-star, all-rool1ie
team selected by the league
coaches.
Other members of the squad are
I, Terry Dischinger of the Chicago
zephyrs, at forward; and Boston's
John Havlicek, and Dave DeBus-
schere of the Detroit Pistons, at
guard.
Beatty was named at center and
Walker at the other forward posi-
ton.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
Jim Griffin To
Is Featured In
Seniu Muouxfne

SSpIo UO9u4IuS
Jim Griffin, 1892 Western Av.
N, st. Paul, well known for his
work in athletics in st. Paul is
featured in an article written
by Nate Bromberg, police reporter
for the st. Paul Pioneer Press to
be released in the April issue Of
Sepia magazine and not Jet as
was reported in last weeks issue.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
Browns Sign
GrumbIins Grid Sfur

Grambling, La. (ANP) - Cliff
ton Mcneil, a rangy Grambling
College end with blazing speed,
has signed a football contract with
the Cleveland Browns of the Ma
tional Football League for the
1868 season.
The steady-going senior is the
eighth member of the 1862 Gramb-
ling squad signed by American
and National Football League
teams.
Mcneil stands 6-3 and weighs
185-pounds.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
Tasby Injured

In Freak Accident
Tucson, Ariz. (ANP) - Cleve-
land outfielder Willie Tasby was
injured in a freak accident during
batting practice here last week
when his bat slipped out of his
hand, bounced off the batting cage
and struck him over the left eye
The injury was not serious.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

wouldn't even have been in the play-offs"
To Dusty's remarks about Gillian, Junior is
the type of hitter who is not bothered by the count
or the situation" Aston mentioned furher that If
Gillian had been swinging at certain times we'd
have had runners on second and a man out"
Il can tell you this, Junior is the best two
strike hitter on the club Batters like Gillian are
valuable because they can afford to take one
strike, even two, with q man like Wills on base"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

" o "1e1N OA U1Ie11 '111IU1
It will be an opportunity to see some pretty
good local talent work out. Fellows like Big jim
Tucker, of Syracuse in the NBA and Duquesne
University, Bob Williams of the Lakers and Florida
A. & NJ, Richard Robinson and Richard Green Of
Augsburg, Bill Lemon, who played at Quincy Col
lege in Illinois and many other fine ball players.
Probably of the best basketball playing in the
state can be seen.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

olson Hi-Way Drugs % 33
Railroaders 8 4s
Team High Single Game: North
side Cleaners, sO1; Bessie's Beauty
Shop, 79S and Ez Lanes, 75S.
Team High Series: Northside
Cleaners, 1888; Ez Lanes, PITT and
Bea's Beauty Shop, 2096.
Individual High Single Game:
Lauretta Moore, 1876; Muriel Gard
ner, 1914 and Beretta House, 100.
Individual High Series: Lauret-
ia Moore, 527; Barbara Carter, 521
and Muriel Gardner, $40.
Splits Converted: Isabelle Patter-
son, 2-7; Lauretta Moore, 7-S; Bet
eta House, $40.
STARLTTE LEAGUE
March 80
In the gallery to see the bowlers
of the Starlite league try to spill
the pins and to remain for some
jackpot activities were the follow
ing galleryites: Norma Hancock
with her small daughter Dawn,
Lillian and Eddie Lee, Jean Girls
som, Al Mum, Beverly and David
Williams, Jerome Farris, Leroy
Landy and Jesse Martin. Small
fry" were: Mike, Eddie and Nath-
an Slayton, Cassie and Stephen
Lee, Lois and Lauren Green, Billy
Hancock, David Young, Michele
Young, Lemo Pinkney and Jeffrey
and Judy Robinson.
Saw Joker" Jones as we were
leaving, also Joe Norris.
Our efforts to secure scores,
standings, ETC., for the Starlite
this season have been largely
unsuccessful. We've tried, so it's
not our fault. Our editor pro-
vides the space but cannot force
the league to furnish scores
which we believe the rank and
file StarIite bOwIers would like
to read in the Twin Cities lead
ing newspapers.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
The
BELL
By Jesse Bell

This week in THE Sporting manager Aston of the
Los Angeles Dodgers a rebuta to Dusty oggess on his
dona statement concerning Maury Wills
Boggess charged in the March % Sporting
at wis probably cost the Dodgers the pennan year. reply
Alston mentioned