davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19
BlOtters Free
At Leader Office

The Newark Leader has
limited supply of blotters, one
depicting all the defense train
ing centers imposed on a map of
the United States, and showing
army posts and another showing
in colors the 1912 automobile Ii
cense plates of the various
states and Canada.
Blotters may be obtained free
of charge by &c Ling at the Lead
er office.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19
YMCA Committee
Chairmen Appointed

Chairman or \ MICA standing
committees to serve throughout
1912 have been appointed by the
GNCA Executive committee, it
was announced this morning by
Char!pe j. Stoakes, general sec
retsry Of the local Association.
The work of the local YMCA
will be administered by seven
teen committees. They are re-
sponsible for various phases of
the YMCA program and confer
with DR.. j. w. Barker, president,
and other officers in the conduct
of "Y" affairs. While the chair
men of the committees are men,
bers of the YMCA board, they
will select their committee mem
bers from the Y membership at
large. The newly appointed
committee chairmen are as fol-
lows:
General program chairman,
Frew C. Boyd; business and fin
ance committee, C. d. Rankin,
chairman, Harry Arnold; house
committee, j. r. Speck, chairman;
organization committee, c.. E.
Eoitsberry, chairman; personnel
committee, H. J. Lowe, chairman,
Frank Elliott; public relations
committee, Frank Spencer,
chairman, Paul Edwards; new
building and endowment commit
tee, Robert Flory, chairman; in
surance committee, K. |. Dicker-
sen, chairman; boys program
committee, S. E. Airesman, chair
man, women and girls program
committee, Mrs. J. w. Barker,
chairman; mems program CON-
mittee, d. A. O'Neill, chairman;
physical program committee,
Ralph Woltjen, chairman, Aug
ustus Kelsey; war work commit
tee, Oscar Juch, chairman;
camp committee, H. j. Alexan-
der, chairman; membership COM
nittee, Rev. A. Dale Fiers,
chairman; industrial committee,
B. f. Boyd, chairman.
Rev. Harold F. Wonder is the
chairman of the world outlooa
committee.
The only board member not
assigned to committee service is
John Montgomery who is serving
at present in the armed forces.
The first committee to COM
plete its personnel is the Bust
ness and Finance committee un-
der the craftsmanship of C. D.
Rankin. Committee members
are Harry Arnold, C. d. Boie3,
Tulius F. Lenz, and K. |. Dicke-
son.
The Executive committee, in
ado ton to DR.. j. w. Barker,
cha 1man, has as members G. d.
Rankin, H. J. Loke, C. X. Roof,
K. I. n;ckerson, Frew C. Boyd,
]. Il: Speck, and Champe J.
Stoakes.
HELP MacARTHUR-BUY BONDS
PRAYER BAND TO MEET
The Evangelistic Prayer band
will meet Friday night, Feb. 20,
at 1880 IN TIE home of Miss Ber-
tha c. Weekly, 1886 North Tenth
street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19
FALLSBURG
(Bv MRS. HOMER PRIEST)

(By MRS. HOMER PRlEST)
Sunday School, Sunday at
1890 a. m. Preaching at 1880.
Rev. Koppert, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson
called at the home of l.. W. Gay
man, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Claggett
of Newark called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Beckford, Sunday.
Edward Larson of Martinsburg
called on Homer Priest, Sunday.
Mrs. Loren Mckee spent We'd
nesday with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. y. A. Moran at Mt. Pleas
ant.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Little made
a business trip to Newark We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Jay frost spent Wednes-
day with her daughter, Mrs. Or
vile Moran.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. George Iden at
tended the funeral of John Scott
at Utica, Tuesday,
Mrs. Annabelle Babcock spent
Thursday at the home of Fred
Moran.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Booth
were Newark callers, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Priest
spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Brookover and fam
lily of Hebron.
Mrs. Roy Clark called on Mrs.
Earl Mossholder, Saturday.
HELP MacARTHUR-BU BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19
TENPT ING
MENUS |
;.&yYals'5z
BY
DOROTHY
DUNCAN
Kitchen Katchall
Cranberry Coffee Ring

Kitchen Katchau
Cranberry Coffee Ring
&C. sifted all-purpose
-four
3 tsp baking powder
tsp. salt
Tbsp. shortening
" c. milk
] lib. can jellied cram
y berry sauce
Confectioner's sugar
u tsp. grated orange rind
Mix and sift dry ingredients.
Cut in shortening, and add mllk,
stirring until dough follows fork
around bowl Roll out the bak-
ing powder biscuit dough on -four
ed board into rectangular shape.
Spread surface with a little melt
ed butter. Crush cranberry sauce
and spread over dough. Roll up
like jelly roll and cut down IN l.
inch slices. Place slices, outside
up in creased ring pan, or around
outer edge of round pan; bake IN
hot oven, $50 degrees, IL to 10
minutes. When cool, spread with
little frosting made by mixing a
small amount of confectioner's
sugar and the orange rind with
enough hot water to make a soft
icing. If desired, sprinkle with
chopped walnuts.
Braised Pork Chops
Tbsp. shortening
2 Id. pork chops or
shoulder steaks
2 Tbsp. -four
IA tsp. salt
W tsp. pepper
] Tbsp. dried celery
leaves
/ Tbsp. dried parsley -.
" c. water
Dredge chops in -four and brown
in shortening over low flame. Add
seasonings; " G. water, cover
tightly and cook slowly As min
utes, or until done. Serves 6.
Five Minute Cabbage
"a C. butter. melted
. head cabbage (about
Il lbJ
tsp. salt
Boiling water
Wash and cut cabbage into six
serving pieces. Cook in boiling,
salted water minutes, or until
just tender. Drain, cover with
the butter, which has been melt
ed. Serves 6.
Cheese Waffles
! - Tbsp. melted butter B
! 2 c. sifted all-purpose
~ -four
- 2 tsp. baking powder
N tsp. salt
! u c. grated American
cheese
2 eggs, separated
1N c. milk
/ Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder, salt, and sift to-
gether three times. Add grated
American cheese and mix thor
oughIy. Beat egg yolks slightly
with milk; add to -four mixture,
and stir until free from Jumps.
Add melted butter. Beat egg
whites until stiff, but not dry;
fold into batter. Bake 3 to 4 min
utes, or until golden brown.
Makes 6 waffles. .a<
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Bv JACK L. OLIVER

WEDNESDAY MORNING ar
10 o'clock. Miss Betty Ann
Hamlin. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Francis Hamln Of
Cambridge road, became the
bride of 1t. John Andrew Graf
fiuS. son OF Mr. and Mrs. Harry
T.. GraafiuS of Colllngwood ave
nue., in the Post Chapel al Fort
Monmouth. y. !
The flaShing-eNed Betty Ann
wore "A powder blue gabardlnc
suit with matching felt halo hat
navy accessories and white
orchids for her wedding.
She was attended by her
sister, Miss Barbara Hamlin.
who was in pink gabardlne with
a matching Skull-cap trimmed
with brown and pink feathers
with which she wore brown
accessories and brown orchids.
ENSIGN WILLIAM LECKIE
Of Detroit (who came up from
Washington. d. c.. along with
Alfred Fisher Jr) was best man
and James Montgomery also
of Detroit but now al officers
training school. seated the
guests.
For her daughters wedding.
Mrs Hamlin chose a gray wool
dressmaker suit with which she
wore a pale blue blouse, a pale
blue hat with matching flowers,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Miss BIumberq
Speaks Vows

HELEN RUTH BLUMBERG,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ +.
Blumbcrg of Monterey avenue,
spoke her VOWS TO Sidney J.
Newman Jr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Sidney Newman of Glynn
court August ,.
The wedding took place in
the BelCreSt.
DR. Leon NJ. Franklin Off
Ciated.
ESTELLA MAY TUCKER.
daughter of Mrs. Frank S.
Tucker of Lauder avenue, be-
came the bride Of Pfc. George
r. TiSdalc, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleodcn ID. Tlsdale of Terry
avenue.
The wedding took place Au-
gust = i'm Yorktown, S. G.
MR.. AND MRS. DAVID F.
LOVE announce the marriage
of their daughter, Jeanette, 10
Sgt. Louis T.. Cohen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Abraham Cohen of
Euclid avenue.
The marriage took place in
New York City. August 4.
SGT Cohen is stationed at
Fort TIldCn. y. Y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Miss Betty Ann HamIin Becomes
Bride of Lr. John Andrew Graffius

navy accessories and purple
orchids.
1t Arthur I4anahan performed
the ceremony following which a
breakfast was held at the Berk-
ley-Cartaret in ASbury Park,
y. J.
With a car !at their disposal,
the young people plan to spend
several days in the East before
they drive here prior TO the
bridegroom S return TO military
duties.
The Hamlins, plus Barbara
and Sally are staying on in
New York for the balance of
the week.
Mr.. AND MRS. LIZ NOME
IRISH of Littlefield boulevard,
announce the marriage Of their
niece. Bernlna Lou Pressler, and
Robert Childs Stockton of the
United States Army Air Corps,
ON August 2 in Alexandria, La.
The ceremony was quietly
performed at 4 o'clock at the
First Methodist Church of
Alexandria with the Rev. Dana
Dawson Jr, officiating
The bride wore an ensemble
of heaven blue with navy French
flannel hat and matching shoes.
Her flowers were white split
carnations and she carried a
white prayer book belonging to
her aunt.
Mrs RiSh wore a beige crepe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Mrs. Neiehorn
To Fete Parents

MRS. JOHN NEIGHORN is
holding open house this Sunday
from 3 until 7 o'clock in honor
Of her parents, Prof. and Mrs.
Frederick Meyer. who are cele-
brating their fiftieth wedding
anniversary that day.
Professor Meyer was the first
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

director of the Lutheran High
School of Milwaukee before
coming TO Detroit TO serve as
Inspector of parochial schools
throughout Michigan until his
retirement
Theodore Meyer of Covington,
Va, and Freddie Meyer are
their other children.
MRS. JOHN HESSION and
her young son, Mark Allen, have
recently arrived from their
home in Darien, Conn, TO be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Frank w. ShueIIs Return to 'Brooknoll

Mr.. AND MRS. FRANK w. SHUELL. have returned
to "Brooknoll'
Their beautiful Bloomfield home....
Following the wedding in New York of their
daughter and Ensign George Wheeler Wolf Jr...
Mrs. Shuell. tells that the Rev. Robert Woodroofe
g. who officated the ceremony.
And used to Christ Church Cranbrook. you'll
recall. 80.
Is headed for the army.
Medical Corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

suit with black accessories and
a corsage bouquet of Tahsman
roses.
The bride was given in mar
rage by her aunt and Staff
Sgt. Leo NJ. DeidriCh of Detroit
was best man.
Staff Sergeant and Mrs.
Stockton are at home in Alex
andria.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Countess EIektra Rosanka Returning Soon

THE COUNTESS ELEKTRA ROSANSKA. -. has been
having grand time
Swimming and fishing and yachting
Up Charlevoix way.
But will be back. among the carbon-monoide
fumes. of this busy metropolis.
Back. too
Are Mr. Mrs. Alfred W. Payson. and their
Anthony. of Chicago boulevard.
After months stay. at the Hotel Macatawa. .Maca-
tawa Mich. on the shores of Lake Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Thursday, August 13, 1912

the houseguests of Mrs. Hes
Sion'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Allen of Lodge drive.
They will be there for about
a month.
MRS. CHARLES l.. ROEHM
III is IN town visiting her
mother. Mrs. II. G. Henchel of
The Warden.
Order War Stamps delivered
TO your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

OFF FOR ogonquit, Me-. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lodge.
Up there .. they'll be seeing Mrs LIS daughter.
Laviah Luckng.
Who prefers that pne-y locale
To this
And you blame herr.
The Addison Holtons. understand have also been
missing from the Ponte picture being up north.
for bit of fishing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
GIimpsed Among Diners at Country Club

DINING AT the Country Club the other evening
Mr. and Mrs. c. Haines WILSON,.
Harry Skillman. &C..
The Misses Edith and Valerie Corbett and Mary N~--rot
Sweeney.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bahr. -.
Mr. and Mrs John Sweeney.
c. Harold Murphy with the Gilbert Pngrees
And the Edward A. Bachelors.
Enjoying delectabe food. :. on the cool porches..
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-27

To Ninth and Pennsylvani
Avenue, hours II 80 pm. to 7:3I
am. Phone 4857.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-27
Community Church

Christian Stewardship" will be
the subject Of the sermon to be
preached Sunday morning at the
Community Church by the Rever-
end Wilmer Pierce Johnston at
IL o'clock. This is to be the
"Every Member Canvass" Sum
day and at the conclusion Of the
sermon those who are to make the
canvass are to come forward and
receive their commission and con-
secration for this service. After
the canvass each team is to report
10 the Church Office, S-B Parkway,
where the treasurer and the chair
man Of the board of trustees will
be awaiting them.
At $500 p. m. the Sunday Even
ing Club will be addressed by
Admiral Harry E. Yarnell, U.S.N.,
former commander of the Asiatic
Fleet. His subject will be "The
Pacific and the Far East" This
will be preceded by the Greenbelt
Community Band which will give
"a concert beginning at 1880. A
stringed ensemble from the Navy
Symphony Orchestra will also play
Immediately preceding the address.
This is to be a memorable occasion
in the history of Greenbelt. High
Naval officials from Washington
and vicinity will be in attendance.
At $3.50 a. m. the Church School
will meet with classes for all. The
large number of new pupils and
the large number Of old students
returning, are taxing the capacity
of the school, but yet all who come,
can be accommodated. At z p. m.
comes the meeting of the young
peoples societies. These meet in
two groups.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-27
Piece Feted Sunday
Bv Hiqh-SChOOlers

Assistant Recreation Director
Johnny Picco left town last Tues
day for Norfolk, Va, where he
began an eight-week training Pc
riod last Wednesday. He is a
Chief Petty Officer with a spe-
eialist rating and will serve in
Commander Gene Tunney's ply
sical fitness program under his old
college coach, 1t. Comdr. Bill
Reinhardt.
Last Sunday evening Johnny
was rendered a farewell party by
a group of his young admirers
from the high school at the Amer
ican Legion house.
Some of Mr.. Picco's former
football associates, including Pete
Labukas, lake attendant last sum-
mer, Walt Fedora, current pro-
footballer with the Brooklyn
Dodgers, and others, were guests
of honor at the party, chaper-
oned by Ben Goldfaden and Mr..
and Mrs. Max Armstrong.
Refreshments and dancing to
music from the juke box were en-
joyed by all attending.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-27
POGO
At
Bat

If walking will keep q fellow in
shape then certainly the shapliest
guy in town is Bob Dove who
pounds a beat on the local police
force in the spare time when he's
not on duty carrying our mail.
Billy "Wimpy" Dodson earned
his football letter at Franklyn-
Marshall this Fall. CongrGtulG-
tions Bill, and aUe aOish you suc-
cess as you take off in pursuit Of
more athletic and scholastic tro-
phies.
Art Rysticken argues superior
ity of ten-pins over the local fav-
orite, duck-pins, as baseball is over
softball. Oh we'll it's a many
sided debate!
As wholesome bit of hero
WOrshipping as aDe've seen lately
is the reverence 1Uith aUhich young
Rob NOOK Sontnters regards such
college and pro footballers as John
Picco, Johnny Welc, Pete LGbukas
and Walt Fedora. Nook isn't apt
to 90 far aOrong adnniring those
tello1Us!
Wonder how much more kidding
it will take to cause the removal
of a bit of lip spinach from James
Scordellis' phiz?
Myrt Brittingham Was so elated
and e1cited over aUinning high hon
ors in the Turkey SaOeeps at tho
boa0ling alleys last Thursday thGt
she almost left one of her pGssen-
gers to aOulk homel
Our apologies Frank Lastner,
for building you up such high
typographical error average; your
100 was swell, and our wrongly
stated 179 sounds a bit like Arts
ten-pins.
staff Sergeant Tommy Poston,
attendant at the tennis courts
three summers ago, aUGs IN tOaOn
this week on furlough. Sergeant
Tom is IN the Air Corps and is
due to join the firing cadets soon,
for flight training.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-27
Gym Classes Add
Cage Leagues for
Men and Women
Bv BILL MOORE

Directors of the women's and
mems gym class evening activities,
Doris Armstrong and Ben Gold
faden, have been working on the
idea of having basketball leagues
during their respective class ses-
sions.
Mrs. Armstrong has had from
80 to As ladies attending her gym
classes on Tuesday evenings and
they have shown great deal of
enthusiasm in all events on the
program. Their spirit has indi-
Gated that they are ready to have
intermural basketball. Mrs. Arm
strong is going to choose A or 5
teams with an eye toward keeping
them we'll balanced in skill to keep
less brilliant squads from falling
by the wayside later on. The
lady recreation director suggests,
"It will not be necessary to hold
the league to 5 teams as more can
we'll be added should more of the
new ladies put in an appearance"
Volley Ball Play Spirited
Ranking with impromptu bas-
ket ball games thus far, has been
the volley ball scrambles. Teams
have been selected from night to
night on the basis of the winner
in each instance taking on a new
challenger. The most successful
team to date has been one COM
posed of Grace Allen, Lena Breer-
wood, Helen Zoellner, Peggy Nor
ris, Ethel Brown and Ethel Acker-
man.
Later in the winter tourna-
ments will be run in the above
sports plus badminton and ping
pong, or table tennis, which have
come in for a lot of patronage.
When begun, the cage games
will occupy the first hour of the
class with weight normalizing and
the other sports taking the second
portion of the night.
Avoirdupois Shrinking
1t has been noted that the
plumper members of our fair sex
have really been working on the
weight normalizing and the exam
pie set should we'll influence some
of the male members of our little
town.
For the time being, and until
it is evidenced that he will have
to do otherwise, Ben Goldfaden
is leaving the forming of teams,
making up the mems gym basket
ball league, to individuals and
groups.
at is thought" says Mr.. Gold
faden, "that greater competition
and interest can be brought about
by letting the players affiliate
themselves with groups of their
own choice" In this manner it
is possible for clubs, church
groups, work groups and others
to stay in their own circle of out
side interest.
Reps Rationed
The only restriction is that only
one member of last years basket
ball Reps may play with any team
in this league. Any one wishing
to be placed on a team may be
so placed by sending his name
to the Recreation Department in
the elementary school or request,
in person, any Thursday night in
the gym.
The cage league will start on
the night of January 7, after the
Christmas holidays. Until then,
pickup games will be played
Thursday evenings to give every
one chance to appraise the skill
of oonb othar
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-27
Brittingham, Ashley,
Moroney Are Turkey
SWeepstake Winners

The Justine Nicholson bowling
team, composed of Ann Martone,
Jean Burton, Mary Scott, Flor
ence Jones and Reggie Allen, are
four games out in front in the
Women's League at the College
Park alleys. They forged ahead
by winning two games last Thurs
day while the lowly 3 BIS bounced
up to smack the Starlight Girls
twice in three games.
The nights feature was the
rolling of the Turkey Sweep
stakes. Myrtle Brittingham, Dor
ma Ashley, and Lorraine Moroney
were the big winners.
Mrs. Brittingham's high set of
389 and 124 high game brought
her $3.50 toward a gobbler, while
Miss Ashley's 140 game brought
her $3.50. Lorraine Moroney's
second high set of 369 brought
in 1925.
Lois Tompkins and Pat Wurl
were tied for second high game,
with a 1877, and pocketed $1.75
each.
Due to an error by one of the
team captains in tabulating re-
suits between two of the teams
games the League Standings will
be withheld until next week.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-27
HebrewCongregation

The Hebrew Congregation Sun
day School gets into full swing
this Sunday at II am. in the Ele-
mentary School. Under the di-
rection of Sam Gottsman and as
sisted by Ben Deutschman classes
are conducted for children from
the ages of four upward.
The first session last Sunday
was considered very successful
and paved the way for the future
in that the various phases of child
education were discussed by the
teachers and parents of the chill
dren Of school age, and the chill
dren seemed to enjoy the pro-
ceedings and showed signs of tre-
mendous interest.
All Jewish residentsl are cor
daily invited to bring their chill
I'M -
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-27

To vicinity of 18th and X
streets NV. Hours are $3.50 to
$50. Phone 1916.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-27
High Cagers Join
4 School League
For Boys, Girls


Grizzlies will be playing basketball
in the Central County Conference
this season if plans, made this
week are carried out. High school
coaches, Ben Goldfaden and Rose
Nudo attended a meeting in the
office Of Hyattsville Highs physi-
cal education director, Mrs. Turn
er, last Monday.
County Quartet
Representatives from Bladens-
burg, Mt. Rainier, Hyattsville and
Greenbelt agreed that the main
problem facing a basketball con-
ference this winter would be trans
portation, or the lack of it.
These four schools are so closely
grouped that public utilities could
be used instead of private cars so
sorely taxed in these times.
In the past, teams from Oxon
Hill, Bowie, and Laurel were more
Or less banded with the above
group, but contests with these
schools will have to be arranged
by individual schools wishing to
play them and the transportation
will be their own problems.
Mixed Doubles
The schedule drawn up will find
the girls playing the first game and
the boys will be in the finale. Each
school plays the other at home in
the afternoon and at home at night
and will return the favor by show
ing up for afternoon and night
games. Afternoon double-headers
will start at $3.50 and the night
twin-bills will be at 8, except in
Greenbelt the tap-off for the
opener will be $3.50.
Ben Goldfaden's boys have been
coming along nicely in scrimmages
all week and the work of Mahlon
Eshbaugh and Jimmie Scordellis
is outstanding at this point. 1t
is apparent that the team will suf-
fer from lack of height, only Scor-
dellis, Vern Richards and Allen
Gillen approaching the six-foot
mark, but there is nothing wrong
with their spirit.
Some Points Here
Joe eastman, who had been
taking it easy all week, tried out
his bum shoulder in scrimmage
yesterday and says, II think it's
going to be o. K.", hopefully.
Donnie Brewer, of aquatic fame,
is regaining his scoring eye and
is looping them into the cords for
fair percentage.
The opening game here with
Eastern High is still hanging fire
but Mr.. Goldfaden is confident that
it will be arranged. He and Dal-
las Shirley, Eastern coach, were
cage teammates at George Wash
ington University a few years ago
Home and home games with ST.
Johns and Charlotte Hall Military
Academies and Gonzaga are now a
certainty, in fact, Coach Goldfaden
has 81 games listed, counting the
new Conference bookings. An en-
tire season schedule will appear on
these pages within the next week
or so,
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-27
Guild Meets Wednesday

The Community Church Guild
will hold its December meeting
Wednesday at 1870 p. m. at the
home Of Mrs. John Sandy, OH
Southway. The Guild is complet-
ing plans for an apron sale at the
Drug Store, December 5.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-27

High team set American Le-
gion 1862, Dodgers 1645. High
team game Dodgers 6O8, Corner
Del 598. High individual set
Jim Wolfe 1856, Jack Colliver $50.
High individual game-Bill Schulz
1862. Reed 161. High individual
strikes Phil Taylor %, AL Bow
man and Eddie Timmons tied at
19. High individual spares Har-
old Estes SO, Schulz sc. Aver
ages Estes 110-16, Frank Last
ner 1903, Charlie Slough 1928,
Timmons 1O8-23, Lloyd MacEwen
108-18, Burke 108-13, Bowman
1887, Wolfe 108.