davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-02

ary to the Indians, the Indians came to me-"
After we'd dined and talked at the parson-
age, asked Dr. Cory if we might call on an
Indian family. Certainly" he said. He tele-
phoned Mrs. Josephine Schmidt one of the
community leaders. We walked over to her
apartment house, and she welcomed us into
neat, conventionally furnished fiat that
looked like thousand others in New York
There was no sign of the Indian about it,
except beaded doll on the mantel.
A Van Johnson Fan
81 MADE it to give to my little niece" Mrs.
Schmidt explained, as she went into the kitch-
en- to make us tea.
Later it turned out that Mrs. Schmidt had
plenty of Indian headdresses, suits and moe
Evening star., 1945-09-02

caSlnS laid away IN mOtnDdllS.
They had the status of family
henlooms, and at a sugges-
ton from DR.. Cory she was
pleased to bring them out and
tell us the history of each
item. Hiawatha entered into
some of the stories. He was a
great figure in the Iroquois
tribes, which included the
Mohawks.
Just then Mrs. Schmidt's
daughter Helen burst into
the apartment. Helen was a
lovely teen-ager, dressed in
the approved bobby = sock
manner. She explained
breathlessly to her mother
Evening star., 1945-09-02

continued pointing out lndi-
ans. "In the summer a lot OF
them go back to Caughna-
waga for their vacations"
Caughnawaga is a reserva-
ton in Canada, on the St.
Lawrence River. Originally
the Indians came from upper
New York State. Today, the
Brooklyn tribesmen are
technically wards of the Ca
madam government, but by
special treaty they live any
place they may choose on the
North American continent.
1t was at the Caughnawaga
reservation that they began
etoolucrLipo Chorflv after
Evening star., 1945-08-03
New England Hearing
Moved 10 Boston by SEC
Hy tho Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, Aug 3.-Hear-
ings on the proposed sale Of New
England Public Service Co.'S indus
trial subsidiaries will open next
Thursday in the Boston regional
office of the Securities and Exchange
Commission. the SEC announced
today.
The hearings we're transferred
temporarily, at least from the
Philadelphia headquarters to the
Boston Offices because of the num-
ber of witnesses living in and about
Boston and the availab bility of books
and records, the SEC said.
New England has accepted SIS
S39 900 bid from the First Boston
Corp. and Coffin & Burr, Boston, for
its interests in New England Indus
tries, Inc: Keys Fiber Co.. Fairfield,
Me. and Bucksport CMe) Water Co.
Plymouth County Electric Co.,
Cambridge, Mass, today asked SEC
to approve its issuance and sale to
New England Electric g. Gas Asso-
citation of 2,400 additional shares of
s25 par value common stock at S3l .25
each.
The SEC meantime set August 20
for a hearing to determine whether
1t should modify or rescind a 1914
order approving Electric Bond e.
Share Cos. proposal to use s44 00o,-
900 to acquire portion of its out
standing IS and Sc preferred stock.
Bond and Share recently filed a
plan providing for the use Of $751;
100000 to make a $50 payment per
share as a capital distribution on its
-preferred stock
Evening star., 1945-08-03
rails Bolster Session
las Fractional Gains
Become Widespread
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Wr.tll

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Buying of
rails frightened the stock market
today In another Of the slowest ses-
sions of the past year.
Carriers stiffened after general
ly hesitant start. Scattered indus
trials and utilities then attracted
bids. Although numerous leaders
failed to make the grade, gains of
fractions to point or SO were well
distributed near the close. Trans
fers dwindled to around 100000
shares for the full proceedings.
Few bullish arguments were found
In the Potsdam conference report
but, on the other hand. nothing
particularly bearish was discerned
Reconversion worries leSsened to
some extent as a trend influence.
Refundings, earnings and dividends
provided individual props. Posi-
bility of japanese war developments
over the long week end tended to
restrain purchasers and cause the
trimming OF accounts here and
there.
In the rising column most Of the
day were Santa Fe. Southern Pa
cific, MKT common and preferred,
Southern Railway, Baltimore &
Ohio, General Motors, Goodyear
United States Rubber, Sears Roe
buck, Douglas Aircraft, North Amer
lcan. United States Steel, Kennecott,
Du Pont and Johns -Manville. Oc-
casional laggards included Chrysler,
Anaconda, Electric Power g. Light,
Union Carbide, Allied Chemical and
Deere.
Pop6S were SpOttV
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. 8 .U, (wFA).-Sala5le
hogs, $500: total, 1890: active and fully
steady; good and choice barrows and gifts
at l40 pounds I'D at 1873, ceiling: good
and choice sows ar 14.00; complete clear
ance
Salable cattle. 1000; total, 1,7O0; SAL
able calves, 500; total. 500; meager supply
good and choice steers and yearlings fully
steady: common and medium grades weak:
general undertone slow and weak except
on Strictly grain-fed cattle: cows and bulls
barely steady 10 % cents lover; yealsrs
scarce; sentiment, weak on grassy kinds;
average choice fed steers topped at II 40;
best yearlings,. .75:. common and medium
grass steers, 11.50-13.50; practical out
side heavy beef bulls. IA. N: sausage offer
ings. 1900; stock cattle vely dull at week S
ssiabie she, 300: total, 5000; fully
steady. odd BOD and choice native
spring lamt-. l,.:o-15.5O with bucks dis
counted l. y: most common to me-
dium light ,ssouts, la ,O0.13.5O, bucks in,
cluded; pac. or two strictly good and
choice shorn "'ngs No. and fall shorn
pelts. 400; ~ed native ewes, 900
.65, according "aie; good and choice
kinds at 750-7.t.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Petuiin
Continued From First Page0

the demarkation line in France. He
said he warned Abetz that France
never would consent to the annex
alton of the Pas de Calais and
Northern French departments by
Germany, which Laval said France
had, reason to expect.
Laval had been. hustled from
Fresnes Prison about dawn, before
Paris was astir. and protested at
being awakened early.
Judge Mongibeaux warned that
he would tolerate no incidents
or unusual expressions Of feelings IN
the courtroom and then opened this
18th day of the trial by asking
Laval:
when did your relations with
Petain begin?"
IT am not certain, but I believe 1t
was when I served In the cabinet OF
(former President Gaston) Dou-
mergue in 1884," he replied. He spoke
nervously, his first words coming
with difaculty.
II struggled obstinately against
this war;" Laval continued. II felt
our foreign policy was pulling US
Evening star., 1945-08-03
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 Rl.-Cotton fu-
lures moved In narrow range t &c
Government estimate Of the 1945 cotgol
crop due next Wednesday. Light hedge
selling and liouidation was onset by mill
GOVERNS.
The average guess Of AZ members Of the
New York Cotton Exchange placed the
production Of 12,2sS,000 bales. Mill buy
ing Of spot cotton increased during the
past week according to trade advices.
Q bale higher. to 5 cents lower; October,
90 30: December. 22 90; March, 22.90.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
BuysHotsteud Corp.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3 lP).-Farns-
worth Television g. Radio Corp. has
acquired the assets of Halstead Traf-
fic Communications Corp. marking
its entry into the postwar radio field
of transportation communication
and control. Plans for for the trans
fer to Fort Wayne, Ind. of the Hal
stead engineering staff, laboratory
and manufacturing equipment. here
tofore in New York.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Market AVERAGES
STOCKS.
Wushinoton Produce.

From Department of Agriculture, once
of Marketing Services. Prices paid net
fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market firm. A few nearby un-
graded stock with Western arrivals fur
nishing the available supply. Demand con-
tinues active and above supply. Prices paid
for Federal-State graded eggs received
from grading stations August 3. Whites
browns, mixed colors:
U. s. grade extra large, 52-53: aver
age. 52M; large, 81; U. S. grade A, me-
dium. 46; u s. grade B, large 45: COM
mercially graded extra large A, 52-53.
LIVE POULTRY = Market very irm
Three loads arrived and two late Thursday
for authorized professors. A few small
lots of live stock from nearby nonrestrictet
areas were available. Prices paid fob
Washington ltransportatto1 charges in.
c1uded according to mic Fowl, 27.9
broilers and fryers. 32 ..2.f.+..;;;;,, 80.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
W. H. Dame Elected
President Of D. {.
Public Accountants
By EDWARD C. STONE.

william II. Dame, manager OF
the Washington Office of Price
Waterhouse e. Co., has been elected
president of the D. G. Institute OF
Certified Public Accountants, with
John M. Stoy, vice president; RUSSO
H. Cromwell, secretary treasurer
and Bernard A. Brady, auditor.
Governors for the coming year
include Bertram r. Abramson, Mr.
Cromwell, Mr.. Dame. James r.
Kirkland, Virton E. Lee, Lawrence
o. Manley, Henry A. ONeill, Julius
Sinker and Mr.. Stoy.
Millard T. Charlton was named
chairman of the Nominating Com
mittee, with Frederick M. Blum
and John B. Payne. Chairmen of
the standing committees are:
Meetings, Benjamin Regardie;
publicity and public relations, James
T. Malone: natural business year,
Ernest c. Clifford; cooperation with
bankers, credit agencies and other
organizations, Henry P. Seidemann; !;
c. P. A. educational standards,
Frederick M. Blum; legislation,
Byron j. Harrill; membership, Floyd
w. Bush; publications, James G..
Jester.
Mr.. Sinker has been retained as
chairman of a committee on re-
turning veterans, while Mr.. Stoy
heads a special comittee on tax
institute. Efforts will be made to
hold more frequent meetings this
year, to aid accountants returning
from the armed forces, push plans
for the tax institute and possibly
form a junior organization.
Calnan Starts 9th Year.
NJ. F. Calnan. president of the
Liberty National Bank, has started
his 9th year in banking, having
taken his first job with the old Lib
erty Savings Bank late in July, 1919
right after his return from the
World War The late George O..
Watson was president at that time,
the name of the bank having been
changed to Liberty National Mr..
Calnan rose to the presidency in
1886. Under his guidance, Libertys
deposits have made an impressive
climb to $32, ,760, ,029.64 as of June 80,
an all-time high mark,
Gunnarson in New Post.
Appointment of Arthur B. Gun
narson as assistant secretary of the
National Association of Cost Ac-
countants was announced today by
Secretary Wyman P Fiske. Asso-
Ciated for Is years with the United
States Chamber of Commerce in
Washington, Mr.. Gunnarson re-
Gently has been serving as secretary
Of the chambers Committee on Busi-
ness Statistics. and prior thereto was
manager of the domestic distribu-
ton department.
Chain Stores Reviewed.
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner &
Beahe are distributing a 58-page
booklet covering the leading chain
stores in the country. Past sales,
sales trends, financing, postwar
profits, favorable and unfavorable
investment prospects and employ
ment are given special attention.
American Stores, Peoples Drug,
Safeway, Sears Roebuck and Mont
gomery Ward are among those given
most detailed summaries.
Rail Net Incomes Lower.
Class 1 railroads in the Southern
region IN the first six months of
l945 had an estimated net income,
after interest and rentals, of $49,-
100000 compared with $50, 6,003,874 in
the same period of 1914. For the
month Of June alone they had an
estimated net income, after interest
and rentals, of S7,5O0,OO0, compared
with $9,130,200 in June, 1914.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Mutual Savings Banks
Report New Records
ny tht Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-The Ma
tional Association of Mutual Saw
ings Banks reported today that de-
posits, number OF depositors and
assets all increased to new record
levels in the first half Of 1945.
Deposits in American Mutual in
stitutions reached a high Of sl4,-
378 8,4l3, 200 as of June 80 on an In
crease of $1,046, ,6o2 ,57o-largest rise
on record in six-month period.
Assets rose S1,140, ,682 AIS to peak
of SIS, 1858, $685. ,6l2. Mutual depositors
advanced 404,5 ,504 to a new top of
I6, ,725, ,733. Combined surplus OF
mutual savings banks were up $685.
1875 800 to a record of 81 1,539, ,874 ,268
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Corn Estimote Higher

CHICAGO, Aug. 3 (P).-C. M. Gal
win. statiStician for James E. Ben
nett & Co., in a private crop report
released today, estimates corn pro-
duction this year, based on condl-
tions as of Wednesday, at 2,6l4,000-
900 bushels, an increase of 429 ,000,-
900 bushels over the Agriculture De-
partment report of conditions as OF
July l.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
New BIost Record Set

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Aug. 3 pa
worlds record in the production Of
pig iron by a single blast furnace
for a one-month period was set dur
ing July by the No. 2 furnace of the
Carnegie Illinois Steel Corps Edgar
Thomson works, the company an
nounced today. A total of 50,590
tons was made. This mark was 385
tons over the previous record.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Tobacco Markets

Georeia Florida bright leaf tobacco mar.
kets moved into the end OF the second
week OF auction sales today wi With Prizes Iit;ss
registering gains. The Agriculture De-
partment Marketing Service said the
changes yesterday averaged around 81
An increase in common Grades and non
descript pulled the general quality OF the
offerings down yesterday, but the per-
centage of leaf was the largest OF the sea-
son.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
FLORENCE, s. c., Aug. 3 d9,-openins

FLORENCE, S. c.. Aug; 8 tR;-Openins
border belt tobacco markets totaled 1,275,-
542 pounds, the Agriculture Department
Marketing Division reported. at an of1cial
average OF S43.9s per hundred, ~
the high average established on the open
ing day last year, when 4,2s3, 133 pounds
steady to 81 per hundred higher on the
border belt markets majority of the
top Grades showed increases of 81 per
hundred In all other groups most OF the
better Quality grades advanced 81 over
prices quoted the opening day. Quality
was about the same as opening day ana
iugs made up about so per cent OF the
offerings
Evening star., 1945-08-03
|. & N. Orders Cars

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 3 tP).
"A 81 100000 freight Car order has
been placed with the Pullman
Standard Car Manufacturing Co. S
Bessemer (Ala) plant by the Louis
vile & Nashville Railroad. The Or
der called for 1000 hopper cars for
delivery in the first quarter of 1916.
Evening star., 1945-08-03

H0uFIy SaIes ON INC ExduNuge IuuHy,
II :UU m. l2o ooo l2;uU noon 22o 600
100 ON 400 600 2:UUp.m 80 600
tUpit of trading 10 shares; sales printed
in full Rim psnkrypicy or receiverShip or
being organized Under Bankruptcy Act
Rates of dividends in the foregoins table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dends are. not included Ex dividend
xr Ex rights a,Also extra or extras
b Plus stock dividend Cash or stock
Paid last year Payable in stock De-
clared or paid so far this year. h PAYABLE
dends PAID or declared this vesr.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Aug. 8 dP.-Wheat rallied
toward the close today carrying other
grains upward on the strength of broker
buying, considered as further removal OF
hedges against cash sales to Mexico.
also have been on the buying side.
The upward swing was Influenced, too,
by reports that the Commodity Credit
Corr is ready to purchase cash wheat in
the west and Southwest daily at the most
favorable price.
Corn and oats which had been easy the
greater part of the day gathered strength
from wheat.
At the close. wheat was 70 to IA higher
than yesterdays close, September. 90 "a
cember, .lsh. Oats were % to y hisher,
September, 65-64h,. Rye was lss to 2as
higher: September, l.4sh.A. Barley was
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug. q R-Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
lars, Others in cents:.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, Oh per cent discount, or 0.60 United
States cents. UNCHANGED.
Europe-Great Britain. 4.O21s, un-
changed.
Latin Amcrica--Argentina free, 2495.
20 65.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Odd-kot Declines

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 3 R.-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for AUGUST 2. 2,763 pur-
chsses iryolyins aa 80 shares: .,;;s,1 2;1,aa z
l16 short sales involving $50 shares.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
N. Y. Bond Market
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.
furnis heo by the Associated Preas.

liCCSL 6s o3 A SsM
Int @ N 6s 81 a7lA
Int 1877 4Ras s21o1A
Int T&T 6s Of los
Leh v 4las 2OO3 50
Len v Is 20O3 Soss
Me Cen 4hs 80 TIN
MKT al bs " 30
Mo P 5Kss ~ 3oA
Mo P 6s n r SoA
Mo p gen As rs SoiA
Nut FG 5s At 1914
NashC&SL 4s7s lo1%
N E RR os 45 lol
INYC 4kas2UI3A 4 S9k
NYc cn As SS S3hs
NYC&StL334 rs LOG
lNYNHH 4f7s 81 70
NYNHH 3las Al 81
Mort SO 5s 2OI4 eA
| Nor P ,is 2047 loSA
Pen RR CA tas00 l2o
neuRR 9 4hasG5 l21M
Pen RR 3kss A. 1o+srs
Phila Co 4As 81 loSM
Phil Ell 2As "a lo2
Ph-R c / 6s "a 2Sl
5tLSF 4pas ~ ASA
l5tLSF As 90 A eoiA
$50 Pac 4has ~ 9S4
SoPac4 ssOr77 lo3h
Sou Ry gn As 56 loAN
SpInt4 las2O13 so
Std o NJ IS 81 1o3Se
Third Ave 5s 80 S.
It'd Bis 3has 55 1o5sA
| Wabash 4As 81 30
| west Sh As 1881 81
w Pac 4has20l4 lo7i4
West Un 5s 80 1o7h
Evening star., 1945-08-03

Costs of producing china at Lii
moges, France, is now four times as
great as In 1899.
Evening star., 1945-08-03

Rates OF dividends IN the FOREGOING "a oIe
are annual disbursements based on the last
less otherwise noted, special OF extra div
idends are not included q Also extra OF
extras dcash or stock e Paid last year
PAYABLE in stock Declared or paid 80
far this year b PAYABLE IN. Canadian
funds Accumulated dividends paid OF
declared this wear W. with Variants
" without warrants
Evening star., 1945-08-03

Bonds were SpOtty.
Evening star., 1945-08-03

Mich Sugar go pf 15c $40 S-21
One share of Pacific Gas & Electric for
every 100 shares of North American Co.
common stock held
Evening star., 1945-08-03

.Ex dividend. Plus extra. q Paid so
far This wear e2G extra. 80 extra.
b SIS. 90 extra 10c extra. Paid in 1884
Y SO extra.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Washington Exehonge

SALES.
Capital Transit Colo at 3ol2.
81 BONDS.
pYrHI &c UTILITY
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 tFl.-Dividends de-
clsred:
Extra.
Pc Stk of Pay
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25
EAGLES LEAGUE

The Majors and Privates by win
ming a pair of games remained tied
for first place, with four teams tied
for second. The corporals had high
team single with SIT, and also team
total with 1912
AL Burger Of the Majors had high
single game of 1874, and total Of 359
Scores.
A. Burger 1874, 115, 40, $50; tfar-
gett, 1913, l2O $40; Scotty 122. 116,
346; Bowers 1872, 100, 1913; Cook 124,
331 r. Burger 1l0. $3.50; J. Burger
118. 40, $780, l.. Slime 113. 1l3. 1926;
Saums 1873. 322; Tracy ia. 32l;
Nemzek 1871, 3l9; Hoffman 112, $40;
Forsythe 118, 3l8; Munson ll9, 40,
318; Rocco 12l, 316; Nicodemus lis,
3l5; Shirley III. 312; Vaughn Ill,
309 +. Snyder 118. 308; Ridenour
306; P. Burger 306; Sayles 1903; c.
Snyder 800; Berklite 121; Koogle
113; Wagner 112; Doc Zeigler III;
Hoover ITO.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25
Oilers To Meet
Fort Meade Medics

The newly organized Conoco
Oilers, who got off to a flying start
this past Sunday by defeating the
Cumberland Legion Five TO the tune
of forty six to thirty three meets
one of the best service basket
ball team in this part of the country,
the Fort Meade NEEDLES, at the Ha-
gerstown Armory ON Sunday after
noon. The NEEDLES boast of such
players as Kaufman, formerly of the
Detroit Clowns and the original Gel
tics; Forrest, who played for the
Knights of Columbus team in Phila-
delphia; Morrison from Oklahoma
u; Reed of Springfield College of
Missouri; Sultaue Of CCNY; Wilcox
of Kansas State u; Lombard of
New York City and Kenega. Two
other members of the team are Lou
don, who formerly tossed baskets
for NYU. ond Foreman of Pitt.
There will be a preliminary game
starting at o'clock, with the Con-
oco Marketeers facing the strong
Frederick A. G. of Frederick, Md.
The feature game will start at D
o'clock and banner crowd is ex-
.peCted
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25
Peleiu Barber Offers Jokes Coffee, Shoe Shines
by Sgt. Vic Kalman
MARINE Corps Combat
CORRESPONDENCE

PELELIU, Palau Islands (De-
layed) 1.-The Peleliu Clip Joint Is an
Alice in Wonderland barber shop
conjured UP by three Marine bands
men who were stretcher bearers
early in the campaign and then
found themselves with little TO oc-
cupy their time.
The customer relaxes in a cap
tured Jap chair while the proprie-
tor tells jokes and reads news items
aloud from daily paper. He is
handed a canteen cup of steaming
coffee, his hair Is cut and--really,
it's true-his shoes are dusted
Customer Can Watch Bombing
If the customer wishes to open
his eyes, he may watch Corsalrs
bomb the Japs cave stronRholds a
few hundred yards away.
The proprietor is Pfc Bernard II.
McSweeney Of Wilmington, Del,
tenor soloist in the band. He was
a maehine-gunner at Guadalcanal
and New Britain before his voice
was discovered Formerly, he was
a blacksmith with the Pennsy1va-
MIA Railroad.
The barber, Pfc. Frank j Cor
ondy of New Eagle, Pa, plays the
French horn. Called "Chink" by
his mates because of his mandarin
style mustache and goatee, Goron-
dy is on his second Cruise" He
served in China from 1934-1938.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25
Standing Of League
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE

High Street Market went into a
one game lead over Jamisons, who
lost one game to Cranes. North
by winning its 18th straight game
went into tie with Jamisons for
second place. North American had
high single game with GA, Tri State
had high total with 1,764. Other
high scores were: Potomac Diner
6O2; Tri State 600; Macy of North
American had high single game of
145, and total of 391.
Scores.
Macy las, 131, 391; Shaw 140, 378;
Haupt 1872, 370; E. Hoffman 142, 1863;
Hornbaker 140, 1868; Moore 1877, 1855;
Fahrney 1870, 359; McAfee 129. 1853;
Fitz 1913, 1853; Lowman 1876, 355; Will
Jams 1877. 354 w. Miller al, 1853;
J. O'Brien 1876. 347; Hull 131, BAT;
Gossard 346; Jamison 1877, 344: N,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25
BOWLING
> SCOPES
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
WOMEN'S DIVISION

The Violets team takes all the
honors this week-high single game
$50 and high three games 1852
Their own Amelia Elliott, with some
beautiful bowling, took other high
honors, rolling 134, 1873. 80, 1855.
Kate (Spinach) Stouifer, 1873, 108
1885, l. Fridinger, 100, lO4. $40; "
Grimm, 113, 1903, 100, 3l6; c. Lea
therman, lit, 800; M. Routzahn, 107
101, sol; l.. Lumm, 104, 1902, SOL; v
Patterson, 1O1, 300; B. Schwinger,
i'd; M. Snyder, III; l.. Rudisill, Ill
Il. Fisher, ITO, 101; v. Gossard, no.
A. Knodle, 100; II. Hall, 1909; v,
Rohrer, 1917 h. Hause, 107; u Caus-
her, 106; l.. Crawford, 100; G. Nun
amaker, 1906; NJ Hoffman, 1906; b
Bonebrake, 104; c. Price, 1903; d.
Mumma, 1903; M. Cramer, 1902; l.
Wingert, 1O1; M, Dellinger, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25
ROTARY LEAGUE

The result of last weeks games
found Captain Bill O'Brien, of the
Spokes, leading in the 3-game spot,
with a swell 1859, but we nominate
Bill Thomas as the most CONSTANT
bowler, with his 100-100-101.
Here are the members of the 300
or Better Class
O'Brien $50; Fiery 1853; Ellinger
$50; Wagaman 1876; Long 1874; Foltz
316; j. Reynolds 313; Potter 308;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25
Anderson 302; Thomas 301.
Standing of League
Funny Stuff?

Cash Available
II got married on a dollar, my
self"
Sure, / know. Your wife told
my wife how the folks were sur
prised to get telegram asking
for funds The very next day after
the wedding"