davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
CITATION GIVEN
 PFC. SALVATORE
South Elm Street Youth Served With Fifth Army
 in Italy

Private First Class Vincent Salva- tore, son of Mir. and Mrs. Ant lony Salvatule 199 South Elm stree. has been cifed by the 337th Wolverine" Regiment of the 85th Custer" h. fanly Division and awarded the Combat Infantryman badge for ao- tual participation on the Filth Army front in Italy.
 veteran of five campaigns, Pri- vate First Class Salvatore took part in the capture of Mt. Pitonol which has an elevation of 5000 feet, where the Wolverine regiment fought for many days digging German soldiers out of elaborate concrete pill ooxes and earth works on it's foreSted slopes.
 The mlantryman trained at Camp MaXie, Texas, Camp Polk, La, and Camp Meade, Md. upon entering the service in February 27, 1943. Prior to joining the Fifth Army in Italy, he served in England and France
 A native of New York City, Sal vatore moved with his family to Waterbury in 1940. and was en- ployed at the Mohican Market and at the Waterbury Tool, Division of Vickers, prior to joining the serv- ice.
 Capt, Charles E. Kelly, who has been a patient at the Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, has returned to his home, B Walnut street. Capt. Kelley sustained loss of voice in line of duty in April 1943 Army medical experts hope to pro- vide the officer with an artificial larynX.
 Capt. Kelly, who has had 19 years service as a reserve officer, was on active duty for several years prior to 1889 with the Civilian Conserva- tion corps in Wyoming. He has been a member of the Waterbury chapter, Reserve Officers Associa- ton, for many years and is a post president He left Waterbury, December p, 1942, for active duty with the Army Ordnance depart ment at Oberdeen Proving Ground, Md
 Cpl. Joseph Markowich, seriously wounded in action December 20, 1944, in Germany, will shortly return to Walter Reed hospital, Washing ton, for further operations and treatment for shrapnel wounds sus- tained in the right hand, right shoulder, foot and chest. A former student at Wilby High school, he was employed by the Scovill Manu- featuring Go. before going over seas last October.
 A first anniversary Mass for First It. Michele M. Carlone, who was killed in action over Germany, May l9, sS44, will be celebrated Sat nrday at 8 a. m at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Car lone, 268 Plank road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
Late Realty
 Neus

The following documents have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary C. Kllmartin:
 Warranty Deeds Anna E. Howe to Anthony Yam uicelli and Anna Yannicelli, prop srty on South Oak street. GustaVe Gohs to Joseph Luka- siewski property on Tudor street Harold E. Hettlinger to Joseph LuaskieWski, property on Tudor street.
 Quit Claim Deeds Frederico Sorcinelli to Theresa Sorcineli, property on Ridge and Fuller streets
 Release of Mortgages Vincenzo Bianchini to Joseph Torsani, ct al.
 Colonial Trust Company, as trus- ices for Mary D. E. Kellogg, to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17

In addition to Grand Chief Ranger Brandley on the grand court, treasurer; Michael CaStaldi, grand senior woodward and Joseph Caron, grand court auditor.
 A meeting of executives and delegates included in the Waterbury delegation will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow evennig in Court Cham plains quarters in the Franco American club on South Main street. A caucus will be held on part Waterbury is to play in the convention. Due to wartime re- strictions it is not expected that the aendance will be as large as in former years, bu considerable mi portant legislation is expected to be deliberated upon and passed.
 Past Grand Ranger Louis F. Brandiey will serve as chairman of the committe on law and super vision; William Dunlavey as chair man of the budget committee and Benjamin Johnson of Court Welch, chairman of Distribution.
 Delegates chosen to the conven- ton from Waterbury include: Court Wclch, Harold Brown and Benjamin Johnson, with Arnold Keith and James Delaney as alternateS.
 Court Martin Hellman. William J. kiobedanz, Edward Sutton, alter nate.
 Grand Court Treasurer
 Court Richard Wagner: Hans Wilhaus; Alex Drapatin, alternate.
 Court Champlain: Armand La coursiere, Robert Lescarde, Alfred Massicotte and Ellie Depeault. A. ternates, Arthur Baribault, William J. LeClair, Bendit Dery and Emil MasSicote.
 Court Verdi Michael Solomita John J. Ciullo, John DiLorenzo. Mi chael Pierro; Alternates: Edward Masi, Camille Dalesandro, Sebas- ton Guastella, Peter Petrunti.
 Court Martin HeminUay of Wa tertown and Court Oregon will an- nounce their delegates tomorrow evening.
 A meeting of the executive coun- cil of the Grand Court will be held Saturday evening in Court Wash ingtons club rooms. Torrington. An entertainment will follow the session A dinner for the delegates will be held after the convention.
 The official headquarters for dele gates will be at Conley Inn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
NEWS OF MEN LN THE SERVICE
PFC. SMERACLIA
 AWARDED MEDAL
IriOn Street Youth Deco rated for Gallantry in
 Rescuing Wounded

With the 83rd Infantry Division in Germany. Pfc. Michael J. Smeraglia, 56 Irion street, Water bury, Conn, has been awarded the Bronze Star for heroic act in con- nection with military operations against an enemy of the United States.
 He is the son of Michael Smerag- lia of 56 Irion street, Waterbury, Conn,
 Pfc. Michael J. Smeraglia, 31O- 48123, Medical Department, United States Army. For distinguishing himself by an heroic act in connec- tion with military operations against an enemy of the United States on December II, 1914, in Germany. On this day Pfc. Smeraglia was on duty with an aid station He was in- formed by infantry men that some Of their wounded comrades had been picked up by the enemy and taken to a German aid station. Learn ing this, Pfc. Smeraglia together with the other members of the lit ter squad, proceeded to go through the German lines and continued on to the German aid station.
 Enroute Pfc. Smeraglia and his fellow soldiers were under continu- ous artillery fire. Upon coming within view of the enemy aid sta ton they were pinned down by heavy small arms fire which con- tinued until German -commis- stoned officer halted the fire. When the firing ceased Pfc. Smeraglia and the other members of the litter squad continued to the aid station and were allowed to evacuate the wounded soldiers to American lines. The disregard for personal safety, devotion to duty and courage dis played by Pfc. Smeraglia merits the highest praise and is in keeping with the bIpheSt traditions oF the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17

Pvt Kenneth Warren Benedict, son of Alexander Benedict, 47 Ma pie street, was slightly wounded in action while serving with the Can adian Army, according to word re- ceived here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17

PFC. JOHN F. HANLON
 Private First Class John F.
 HanlOn. has returned to his post
 in Nebraska. after spending a 15-
 day leave at the home of his par
 ents, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Han!on,
 16 Nelson avenue. He has served
 as an army meat and dairy in
 spectOr since December, 1942. Pri-
 vate First Class Hanlon was
 formerly an employe of Newing-
 ton General Hospital where he
 served in similar capa city.
 Marine Corps Air Depot, Miramar, Calf Pfc. Fred c. Loeh- mann, 20, son of Fred c. Loehmann, of 28 Arden road. Waterbury, Conn, has returned here from the Pacific for furlough and reassignment.
 A chemical warfare man with Marine air wing service squadron he was based in Hawaii and on Mid way.
 He was graduated in 1942 from Taft high school, Watertown, Conn, where he was on the soccer team. He enlisted February, 1943 and was promoted to his present rank in December, 1914
 18th AAF Infantry - Leo Sam buco, 24-year- old ball turret gum ner in a 18th Air Force Flying Fort ress, of 107 Meriline avenue, Water bury, Conn, has been promoted from sergeant to staff sergeant.
 Sergeant Sambuco joined the army on September 18, 1942. re- ceived his basic training at West over Field Mass. and his gunners wings at Kingman, Ariz., September 2 1914 He came overseas in Janu- ary l945, ard was assigned to his present unit, the Second Lombard ment Group, which has flown more than 400 combat missions during two years of overseas operations.
 He has taken part in IT combat missions and has been awarded the Air Medal His mother, Mrs. Mary H. Sambuco, lives at the Waterbury address.
 Three more Waterbury men have been liberated from German prison camps, according to word received here.
 They are: Private William George Rehbein, l9, missing in Belgium since January 13. His parents, MT. and Mrs. William Rehbein, 115 Au- burn avenue, had received no word that he had been taken a prisoner Going overseas last December, the serviceman had written two letters home while in action. He is a former employe at the Scovill Manufactur- ing Company. Entering the service May p, l944, he trained at Camp Croft, s. c. He attended Leaven- worth High school.
 Recently liberated from Moosburg Prison Camp were Lieutenant Ron- al T. Delaney, son of Mrs. Emma s. Delaney, BIO Willow street and Pri- vate James F. Ingarra, husband of Mrs. Angeline (Jannetty) Ingarra, 792 Highland avenue.
 Mrs. Dorothy Lucas) Delaney. 15 Fulton street, yesterday received word that the airman. who was cap tured in August, 1943, had been freed
 1ngarra was prisoner since last September. He wired his wife that he is well and hopes to come home soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
Torrington Scene Of Urgent War Time
 Meeting Of Courts
Representatives to Be Largest of State Gather :, ing; Brandely to Preside

Delegates to the fortyfth session of the Grand Court of Connecticut Foresters of America will meet Sunday in another wartime convention in Torrngton. Grand Chief Ranger Ralph R. Brandely will preside Waterbury by virtue of it's representatives of local subordinate courts it's members the grand court staff and eight past grand chief rangers will have the largest delegation in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17

William c. and Annie O. LeRoy. Catherine Deleppo to Raimonda Manganiello.
 Homeowners Loan Corporation to Agnes Paukstis.
 Metropolitan Life Insurance Con- pany to Alfred Baker.
 Waterbury Building and Loan As Sociation, Inc, to Charles Plourde.
 Mortgage Deed Charles Plourde to Waterbury Building and Loan Association, property on Thomaston avenue, s. 000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17

Chapel Hill. N C..
 lie also attended Princeton uni- versity. The Naval Air Station, Glenv!ew. III, is the headquarters station of the Naval Air Primary Training Command.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-16
Junior Red Cross
Receives Thanks

Junior Red Cross councils for
Washtenaw County have just COM
pleted a two day conference. Ypsi-
lanti schools were glad to receive
thank-you letters for the gift boxes
sent abroad by the Central Elemen-
tary School. This sincere appre-
citation arrived just as the schools
had finished 100 more gift boxes.
This second shipment of the year
packed by Junior Red Cross mem
bers attending school is composed
of educational and health supplies.
Ypsilanti juniors also brought
their finished work in the form of
convalescent afghans. bedroom
slippers. mules, utility bags, games
and cards for Army and Navy hos
pitfalls. bingo prizes for hospital
games. Easter cards and napkin
holders for trays, and stuffed ami
mails for refugee children. Moth
er's Day cards with envelopes were
requested for the next meeting.
Two Red Cross news films were
shown the Juniors at this meeting.
These films stressed the need and
comfort afforded American men
through the Junior and Senior Red
Cross Mrs. Bancroft Brien is gen
eral chairman of Junior Red Cross
in Npsilanti
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-16

Hunt, George Montague.
Israel, Harold-Detroit.
Jacques. Edward W-Detroit
Janca, Robert D-Bridgman.
Johnson. Andrew E-Ludington.
Joupperi, Donald E-Bruce Cross
ing.
| Junis. Leonard F-Detroit
Kossen. Charles H-Grand Rapids
LaRoy. Wesley E-Dearborn.
| Laufer, Kenneth Saginaw.
Lehn, Stanley H-Detroit.
Lieckfelt, Raymond C-Detroit.
thrones. David S-Mt Pleasant.
/ Louks. Lowell M-Port Huron.
/ Malechikos, John Detroit
| Micelh, Leonard R-Ferndale
/ Michalski, Sigmund Wyandotte.
Moline Clyde W-Clare.
Monschein. Elyin Grand Rapids.
Otto, Donald P-Detroit.
/ Perkins. William H-Adrian.
| Pugh, Homer R-HaZel Park.
Quintana, Genaro. Emily City.
/ Ribco. Alex Washington.
Richards, Harold L-Frankfort.
Riley, J. r. Ontonagon.
Rios. Flamon-Ecorsc.
Robbins, Donald Ann Arbor.
Robert, Gerald W-Grand Rapids.
Robinson. Clifford E-Belding.
Ropponen, Armas H-Painesdale.
Schimmel, Joseph Ann Arbor'
| Schram. Albert O-Bay City.
/ Schwartz, Alfred A-Flint.
/ Seelbach. Donald F-DetrOit.
| Shaffer, William H-Lansing.
Shattuck, Wavel L-Riverdale.
Shroyer. Thomas G-Vassar.
/ Silyernail, Lyle R-Flint.
4 Sliz, observation-disclosures.
Sorensen, Harold Carney.
Spriggs, George M-Battle Greek.
Steiner, Eric H--Detroit.
Streeter. William R-Sault Ste.
Marie.
Swearingen. Clement-Iron Mount.
Swetich, Edward A-Calumet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-16
Machines Loaned
Ann Arbor School

Ann Arbor. Mich, Mar. l6-Fiye
machines have been loaned to the
Ann Arbor High School by the
state department OF vocational edu-
cation to enable the machine shop
to offer a more rounded training
program to students.
The equipment. valued at from
So. 900 to $4,000, included a verticle
and an angle milling machine, a
Cylindrical grinder. an arbor press,
and a vernier height gauge.
The loan was a result OF a visit
OF William Hawley, representative
OF the vocational education board
to the school some weeks ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-16
BIDDING ANNOUNCED

The Distric. Engineer. U. s. En-
gineer ONCE, Detroit, Mich, has
announced that bidding papers will
be released for bids, on or about
April 10, 1916, to all persons or
firms interested in bidding on var
ious quantities OF surplus Army
property located at the Alpena En-
gineer Redistribution Center, AL
pena Army Air Base, Alpena. Mich.
Persons interested in inspecting
the material offered for sale will
be permitted to do 81 at a date
to be announced later. The ma
terials offered for sale are general
hardware, plumbing, heating and
electrical items.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-16

Manages. Orval midland.
| McCaleb, Woodrow W-Grand Ha
ven.
McConville, Joseph B-Detroit.
McDarmid Leslie Flint.
Mckee. Artis-Deuroit.
McNitt, Gerald E-Mesick.
Mercer, Clarence M-Harietta.
| Murzyn. Stanley-Detroit.
Oesterle. Leland WILLIAMSON.
oil. Paul R-Hubbell.
Olsen Harry A Muskegon.
Overholt. Ross Stint.
Paladino. Joseph T-Detroit.
Piotkowski, Raymond L-Detroit.
Profit. Evan W Dearborn.
Przybylski. Harry T-Detroit.
Puumala. Waino W-Wakefield.
Rick, Leo INT. Clemens.
Hickman. Russell Clint.
Riddle. Gordon S-Dearborn.
Salkiewicz, Theodore F-Grand.
Rapids.
Schultz, Edmund L-Herron.
Shihady, Daniel Lansing.
Simmons. Roy P.-Monroe.
Smith, William H-Lansing
Snow. Jerry-Eaton Rapids.
Stearns. Raymond Battle Creek.
Sturgis. Frederick C-DetrOit
Walkowski, Joseph M-Detroit.
Wardynski. Thaddeus bay City.
watkins, John T-Lansing.
Arnold. Clare Manchester.
Arquete, Robert E-Ferndale.
Baker, Ernest R-Detroit.
Baker. William portland.
Bond. George R-St. Johns.
Bowen, Leslie U-Rockford.
Rranstrom, Lawrence R-FelCh.
Brown. Elmer detroit.
Brown. Eugene C-Hersey.
Brown. Melvyn C-Ovid.
Burd Edward D-Detroit
Burdick. Wendell D-Battle Greek
Burger, Donald L-Wyandotte.
Burt, Frank I-Hesperia.
Butera. AUTHORIZATION.
Callahan, John C Crosse lie.
Cardamoni, Serafine T-Sault Ste.
Marie.
Chersack. Franklin G-Barton City
Clark, James E-EsseXville.
Clemenshaw, Harold Grand
Rapids.
Cole. Gordon E-Wayland.
Coney. Lawrence G-Holland
Conger, Richard Rapid River,
Cradit, Kenneth L-Saginaw.
Davis, James F-Ann ArbOr.
DiConcillio. Nicholas Highland
Park.
DOYLE. Robert J-Detroit.
Driscoll. Paul-Lincoln Park
DuChane, Clement M--Port Huron,
Eagling. Robert D-Detroit.
Edgar. John W-Flint.
Ellison, Clayton C Muskegon.
Fenger. Melvin R-Detroit.
Franz. Duane L-Detroit.
Fretter. Albert J-Hubbell.
Giura, Eli-Detroit.
Glashaw, Frank L-St. lgnace
Godfrey, George psf. Josephs.
Conner, Edward H-Milan.
Gotkowski, Joseph W-Detroit
Gregus, Leo FLINT.
Griffiths, John E-Detroit.
Hanson, Palmer Pontiac.
Hart, Alvin E-Yale.
Hardwood, George M-Detroit
Lakewood. Buman D-Hazel Parl
Howard, Max-Lake George.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-16
.er. Wilhnr C.-Ferndale.

Lauer. Wilbur Glendale.
Llewellyn. William D.-Kalamazoo
Luders. Richard II -Muskegon.
Luty. Frank R-Detroit.
Mason. Patrick E-Pontiac
/ McCarty. James Hopkins.
/ Mcdowell. Raymond plymouth.
| Mclaughlin. Hubert A-Detroit.
+ McTaggart Bruce L-Sterling.
/ Nersman. Nickolas-G Grand Rapids,
/ Miczulski. Thaddeus-East Detroit.
! Milan, Alonzo B Highland Park.
Miller Donald D-Linden.
I Mulhern, Donald A-Detroit.
/ Murray, Gordon D-Croswell.
Muszynski, Melyin-River Rouge
. Nelson. Gregor A-St. lgnace.
/ Nosotti, Joseph W-Detroit
! Nyman, Herbert N-Chatham.
Obarzanek, Chester J-Hamtramck,
I Ola, Leo E-Pickford.
Pearson, John Il Detroit.
Sauters. Theodore W-River Rouge
Shade. William louisville.
Shaffer, Edgar Turner
Smahay. Jerry M-Dearborn.
SowuL Jerome G-Detroit.
Steward. Jerry II Dearborn.
Spencer, William South Haven.
Squires. Gordon R-Battle Greek.
( sullivan. William P-Detroit.
sutton, Wesley D-Litchfield.
Swager. Theodore l. Hillsdaie.
swain. William C-lonia.
Swanson. John W-Muskegon.
Szymanski Arthur detroit.
Thomas Arthur H.-Traverse city
Thompson. Gordon D-Battle Creek
Tietz. Harley J-Detroit.
Tormeno, Salvatore A-Detroit.
Toro, Andrew J-Detroit.
Vandermolen, Andrew Jr-Grand
Rapids.
Walker. Earl t. Detroit.
Williams, Robert C-Detrolt.
Williamson. Eulas R-Detroit,
Wilson, John R-Detroit.
Zambrzycki. Edmund detroit.
Zerhan. Naturalization.
Allan. John Detroit.
Balko. Elmer A-Northville.
Ball. Devere L-Cadillac.
Birdsall, Perry M-Kalamazoo.
Brown, Baker Flint.
Butler. Martin Pontiac.
Campbell. Philip W-Owosso.
Carlson. Gilbert A-Marquette.
Chowinski, Thomas N-Wyandotte
Church. Orville Runaway.
Clum, Woodrow J-Marne.
Craven. James L-Charlotte.
Demo, Ernest N-Escanaba
Dickinson. Joseph detroit
Drenten. Glenn W-Hamilton.
Dunn. Harold A-Morrice.
Felsot. Morris L-Detroit.
Ferris. Jack M-Traverse City.
Findlay. Forrest E-Saginaw.
Folkema. Harold F-Grand Rapids
Forcier, Paul ] Jr-Utica.
Fowler. Joseph Monroe.
Fowler. William M-Owosso.
Fryer, Norman J-EcOrse.
Gilmore. Harry Jr-Flint.
Army Wounded-Pacifie Regions
Bandoni, John R-Detroit.
Behrend, William A-Detroit.
Bonnie, Charles-Detroit.
Bester. Albert J-Harbor Springs.
Biettner. Theodore K-Detroit.
Bingham, Robert Highland Park
Blaharski, Charles J-Belleyille.
Borowski, Roy New Haven.
Carey, Joseph N-Detroit.
Christensen. Leon N-Sheridan.
Coven, William H-Lincoln Park.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-16

Navy dead from Michigan include
Branks. John Thomas-Detroit.
Caryey. Wendell C-Gladwin.
Gregal. ace-Coopersville.
Hudson. Howard H-Detroit.
Mckinney. Russell Harry Jr.-
Dearborn.
Tompkins. Robert Carl-Traverse
City.
Navy Wounded
Joseph. Donald Leroy-Sault ste.
Marie.
Navy Missing
NrCullouch. John R-Detroit.
Army Wounded European Regions
Golf. Edgar battle Creek.
Gooding. Kenneth W-Byron.
Goolsby. Robert F-kalamazoo.
James, Robert Lincoln Park.
Juett. Robert F-Mt Clemens.
Jurczyszyn. John A-Detroit.
Kindt. Frank E-Ossineke.
Kolnowski Raymond J-Alpena.
Kornacki. Carl F-Wyandotte.
Krupsky. Howard C-Detroit
Kuehn. Wilbert G-Detroit.
Kuhl. William c. Jr-Saginaw.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-16
Normal College Calendar


500 p. m.-Stoics. Charles McKenny Hall.
p. m-Weseyan Guild Church.
500 D. Youth Fellowship Party Stark
weather Hall
SATURDAY
1880 p. m.-YWCA. Tafy Pull Starkweather Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-16
Casualties

"A pint o. blood can save a
life. Call Red Cross NOW for
your sppointn.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-18
BOWLING
SCORES
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE

Team Pluto moved into the lead
after the fifth meet of the league,
with four teams tied for second
place, proving there is really going
to be a battle on for the rest of the
season.
Team Pluto took honors also for
3-game total with a score of 144l,
with team Mercury scoring 511 for
high individual game.
Howard Jolliffe took both honors
of high individual game, with a
score of 1871, and 3-game total, roll
ing 1885 score.
Bowlers rolling 100 and over were
c. Stevenson 1877; V .Casale 118, 1902,
100; p. Sheehy ll8; S, Manner 113;
T. Ham 1903, 1903; B. Ham 1903, 1903;
Rocco Zappacosta 1903, 101; H. Jol-
life 107; M. Knott 107; V. Martin
1906; c. Martin 104; j. Helmer 1902;
Geo Martin 101, 101; II. Carper 101;
M. Bittorf 101; l.. Zuttkay 101; M.
Ensminger 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-18
Team Standings
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Mems Division

This week st. Johns had their
lead cut to one game when they
lost one. Quite a few of the boys
are returning to the league after
serving in the services and some of
the teams are taking on some needed
strength.
Individual honors for the evening
went to W. H. Pop" Fisher of St.
PauPs U. B., when he nosed out the
rest of the boys by a few pins for
single with 148 and a three game
total of 371. st. Pauls u. B. was
tops in the team section with 100
total. Trinity was best for single
game with 618 although Baptist had
609 and ST. Paul's had an even 900.
The 10000 Glass
ST. John's-Harold Williams, 139-
347..
ST. PauPs U. B.-Harold Jones.
1885; Paul Brandenburg, 1888;
Paul Fales, 145-335; Pop Fisher,
148-121-371.
Grace U. B.-Harry Hause, 322;
Tom Fitz, 1922; Carl Rider, 325.
Trinity-C. Harshman, 329; Har-
old Carbaugh, 147-356; Talhelm, l23-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-18
ANTIETAM FIRE COMPANY
LEAGUE

The undefeated Plugmen were
finally halted this week when the
Pipemen took the first game from
them by nice margin. However the
Pipemen lost a tough game when
the Plugmen turned on the steam
in the second game and beat them
by one pin. Meanwhile the False
Alarms were trying hard to get into
the running by beating the Hose
Guards one out of the two games.
Individual honors for the evening
go to Pres Jacobs of the Pipemen,
for high single game of 1877 and a
two-game total of 248 Team honors
for the week were very close be-
tween the Pipemen and the Hose
Guards. Honors for high single game
had to be divided between them,
both teams having a nice game of
654. However the Hose Guards nosed
out the Pipemen for two-game total
with 1878 The Pipemen having
1877.
Those men rolling high scores for
the evening are as follows:
Plugmen-Frank Harper, 121, 229.
False Alarms-Peck Harper, ia,
113, 227; Jake Shank, 113, 1875, 239;
Ross Caulifower, Ill.
Hose Guards-Stouffer, ia; Davy
Davis, 113; Eddie Bowers, Ill;
Charlie Bender, 1913, 227.
Pipemen-Vic Baker, 1873, 223;
Kenny Myers, ia; Pres Jacobs, 1877,
Ill, 248.
Taann CfaudinUc
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-18
QV/cK/E QUK

The toboggan, when bouncing
down the sides of snow-clad noun
fains, didn't generate enough speed
to suit the pioneer coasters, and so
they sat themselves down and soon
thereafter came up with the idea
for the bobsleigh, later officially
known as a bob-sled.
Bob-sledding is the sort of sport
in which as many as seven tele-
phone booths are provided along
the mile-and-a-half razzIe-dazzle
course so that with minimum delay,
notification Of an accident can be
given.
The name of the first woman
bob-sledder in this country was re-
called the other day by Dick Pow
ell, the star of Mutual's ''Rogue's
Gallery" Can you recall it, too?
Miss Marian Clark was fbe first voman
to dripe a bob6er IN The United STATES, and
Uas The frsf OF Der sex in fbe fVoyid TO
sOin ON a run based on international speei-
fcatioss.