davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24

single game of 1893 and a three
game total of 1859.
Men Rolling High Scores:
Helmets-Rodney Wolf, 1876; Ike
Miller, $50, 184-45O; Jim Ogden, 1913
o. Stottelmyer, IA, 165-398; Jack
Zinkand, 1913; L. Stottelmyer, 142-
1865; Blair Nichols, 1919; Dan Neikirk,
1875.
Ladders-''Dick" Doflemyer, 1854.
127, 181, 472; Eddie Bowers, 143, 161,
423; Joe Roman, 1874; Order, 152-381;
Spalding, 1856, 149-441.
Coats-"Vic" Baker, 1856, 127-40O;
L. Faith, 131, 125-379; Leroy Metz,
148-37O; Dude" Sayles, 177-397;
Grouse, 1874, 1872, 135-401; Valentine,
144-362; Glenn Knode, 211,, 1877, 159-
SGT.
Axes-Jim Shambaugh, 126-364;
Charlie Bender, 1876; Harry Feigley,
1872; Mike Manious, $50, 147-406;
''BilP' Hoffman, 1876; Shorty" EyIer,
172, 126-409; Hoye Lum, 1856, 1856,
234-505.
Boots-Kenny Myers 1876; Lush
baugh, 1873; Eric Nemzik, 134-378;
Ross Coulifower, 1855, 14O, 159-454;
Stouffer, 141; Hargett, 1870; Bob Ev-
ans, LAG.
Sirens - Gather, las, 16O-415;
Lantz, 1872; Peek" Harper, 131-363;
Charlie Miller, 1875
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCORES
BY Doug Stewart

Mary Burgers 1873 score and
Charles Harshman's score of 1863,
still hold the lead in The Globe-In-
dependents high single game con-
test.
Benny Basore, of st. Mary's
League, does lot of talking about
that 100 average he is going to get,
but it's my guess that unless he
keeps his mind on his bowling and
less on entertaining the ladies of the
league every Wednesday evening,
that boosted average is going to con-
tinue being a pipe dream. How
about it Benny?
And while on the subject of st.
Mary's League, have you noticed
how Bill Martins average has struck
an all-time low since his recent mar
riage, and how Francis Stoner wor-
ries over his average?
There was some pretty good bowl
ing in the Moose League last week.
Big Boy" Canoe rolled 148 game,
new high for the league this sea-
son, and IKE" Eigenbrode came up
with a triple strike.
The Women's Division of the Sun
day School League also broke a few
league records last week, to say
nothing of giving the Mems Division
something to think about Mae Det-
rich rolled 1856 game and her team
The Daisies, came up with $50
game and a three-game set of 1917.
Nice going ladies.
And speaking about the ladies, Nell
Hays, of the Precious Stone League,
must still be mad at me for acct
dentally leaving her name out of the
100 or Better" bowlers when she
rolled a game of 1902 on opening
night, for she hasn't rolled a 100
game since. Come on lady, get your
eye on the head pin and give the
rest of the girls something to shoot
at
Now let's look at some of the
scores.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24
League Standing
WOmen's Division

Mae DIETRICH of the Daisies, rolled
1856, 100-332, for individual high
honors this week. incidentally, the
1856 single game is high game for
the year. The Daisy team took full
honors with high single game $50
g more than their own high game
for the season. and 1917 for three
game, highest for this season. Per-
haps the mems teams should take
notice.
Other high bowlers were: F.
Couchman, 123, 106, 1017330; M.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24
lrbers-Griffth. 1872.
League Standing
MINOR LEAGUE
"wednesday, Oct. 16)


Last Wednesday night saw Crom-
er's Grocery take three games from
Swiss Cottage, to go into the lead,
with Kendall Oilers dropping back
into second place. Other three game
winners were Smith Oil Company
and American News.
Middlekauff, of French BARRIERS,
rolled high single game (156), setting
up new league record for the sea.
son, while Knode, of Smith Oil Co..
had the high three-game set $500.
Team honors went to the French
BARRIERS, with single game of SOB
and three-game total (1679).
1880 Glass
Cromer's Grocery-Cromer, 1856
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24

son form with a BAT set.
In the o'clock league the Hoofs
were tips with STA game and 1890
set. In the 8 o'clock league the
Threats were high with a SAB game,
while the Teeth shot a 1888 set.
11O-32O Glass
R. Shove, 113, 116, 118-347; Hen
son, 114-324; M Hager, 113; Canoe,
1913, 148-379; Stottlemyer, 136-329;
Tritsch, 12O-327; M. Wiles, 126-333;
Ebersole, 112; Myers, lis; Meats,
112; Nemzek, 112, 1889; Hinkle,
118, 130-357; Bowley, ITO, lis; Eigen-
brode, 1876; Elliott, Ill, 1884;
Snuff, 1876; Burger, 122-322; L. Gel
Wicks, 140-334.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24
League Standing
PANGBORN LEAGUE
(Tuesday, Oct. 15)

l. StO1NtNNJ3 wv 10y
With all four teams winning one
and losing one last week, Charm is
still two games out in front. High
single game went to Esther McCar-
rem, with pinfall of lis.
The 80 Or Better Glass
Jeanette Holton, 1O3-98; Norma
Grogan, 94-1OO; Ruth Harrison, 90
80; Roberta Spangler, 106; Peggy
Plummer, 106; Beverly Pope, 1O5;
Lorraine Weaver, 1903; Nellie Trum-
power, 102; Phyllis Hess, 100; Bina
Sampsell, SO; Margaret Harris, So;
Lorraine Carey, SO; Arlene Miner,
80; Virginia Bingaman, 90; Louise
Trayer, 81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24
League Standing
KIWANIs CLUB LEAGUE

Although the first Quarter doesn't
end until tonight, those leaping and
clawing Tigers clinched the first
Quarter honors by taking all three
games from the Leopards. Jack
Jennings had high single game Q44)
and Wittmer rolled 339 set to gar
ner the three-game honors.
In winning their three games, the
Tigers equalled the team total record
of 1887, made by the Leopards on
October g.
The 300 Club
Wilmer, 339; Cannen, 327; Snyder,
3O1; Sica, 314; 10y, 326; Jennings,
1924; Nickerson, 312.
League Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24
League Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Mems Division

Emmanuel u. B. and ST. Marks
moved into tie for top position
last week, when ST. Marks dropped
one to Grace U. B., while Emman4
uel u. B. was having an easy time
winning three from Washington
Square. Trinity continued within
striking distance of the leaders by
taking two from st. Johns. Baptist
won two from ST. PauPs U. B. and
Brethren took two from Christ Re
formed
Individual honors for the evening
went to ''Bill'' Snyder, of st. Marks,
with a single game of IA, but
Charles Harshman of Trinity nosed
him out for three game total with
374. For the teams, Emmanuel U.
B. led the way with single game
of 612 and a three-game total of
1882
The 12O-32O Glass
Emmanuel U. B.-John Bowman,
134-333; E. Dellinger, 1913; Dick
Yates, 141-368; W. Guessford, 1913;
Paul Huffer, 1913, 127-359.
ST. Mark s-'tBilr Snyder, 125,
144-367; doc" Leatherman, 124-342;
E. Caulifower, 322.
Grace U. B.-Harry Hausc, 329;
John Hause, 1924
Trinity - C. Harshman, 1913, 12O,
1894; Les. Talhelm, 122, 121-349;
F. Mcdonald, 1913; John Minnich, 1856
$50.
Brethren - Joe Kittell, 1882;
Martin, 1873
st. John's-Harold Williams, 1913;
Dick" Weaver, 131-364; Tom Day,
1888; Harry Krotzer, 132-328.
Christ Reformed-B. L. Wentz,
127325; J. Salvatore, 1892.
Washington Square - Lester
Kendle, 120-344.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24
ROTARY CLUB LEAGuE

The first Fifth ended on Monday
night, with the Rims, captained by
George Lehner, as, the winners, with
Frank Letters Spokes and Carl
Stonebraker's Axles tied for second
place, just one game behind.
Gearry Porter won high single
honors (137 Monday night and Joe
Reynolds had the high three-ga1ne
total (381). But the big news of
the night was Dell Letters cross
ing the 100 mark for the first tirne
this year, although he is still 10 pins
behind his Dads season record of
119
300 Or Better Glass
j. Reynolds, 381; Porter, $40;
Foltz, 1872; Cave, 327; Lindsey, 3z3;
Eillinger, 322; Long, 313; Lightner,
313; Lehner, 313;. Griffith, 3O5;
Fultz, 3O3; Schofield, 900; Mower,
301; McFaddin, 301.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24
115-315 Glass

]. Burger, lis; L. Middlekauff,
121-336; L. Bentzel, 121-328; C.
France, 120-326; M. Stinebaugh, lis;
L. Lushbaugh, 116; w. Holland, 49,
SIT; c. Basore, 1871; H. Rohrer, 1913,
116-334; W. Harne, 1922; D. Huber,
1T; E. Harbaugh, 116-328; C. Musey,
lit; c. Chopper, 1877; A. Cromer, u.s.
329; H. Cunningham, 121-317; B. Ba-
sore, 134-327; C. Bittorf, 1892; L.
Martin, 1T; L. Knicely, 1898; R.
Taylor, 118; L. Harbaugh, 121-333;
c. Hildebrand, 130-339.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24
ELKS CLuR LEAGuE

After Monday nights bowling was
over, it was found that the Teeth
and Hips were tied for first place,
while the Noses, in a three-way tie
for first place last week, dropped
back into a tie for the fourth spot.
The Legs, however, in a tie for fifth
place last week, jumped up into the
third slot.
B. Basore came up with the high
single game Q34) and c. Hildebrand
had the best three-game total 1850.
While the Eyes are down in ninth
place, they took both team honors,
with single game of SCI and three
game total of 1566
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24
League Standing
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

Turquoise dropped two out of
three games on Friday night and
are now only one game ahead of the
Rubies. AS a matter of fact, its a
close race all the way, with the last
place Emeralds just four games be-
low the leaders.
Mary Routzahn has hit her stride
again, taking high single game total
with a set of 312.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24
High Scores

Mary Routzahn, lis, 103-312; Flea
nor Reecher, 113; Autumn Kaiss, Iii;
Mildred Perham, 100; Pauline Flock,
100; Minerva Ward, 1O9; Belva Ford,
102, 102-302; Tillie Spessard, 101.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24
Other High Scores

Minnich, 119-335; Vance, 1852;
Bentz, 135-328; Howard, 122-325;
Burkholder, 117-322; Sumner, 1856
|317; Hess, 1866.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24
300 Or Better Glass
League Standing

This is your town, boost ID.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24
LIONS CLUB LEAGUE

With the first quarter ending to-
night, any one of the first three teams
could be the winner. There is also
a possibility of the first quarter end
ing in three-way tie, since tonight's
drawing finds the first place Heads
meeting the second-place Names and
the third-place Skins rolling the
fourth-place Ears And remember
that only two games separate the
first and fourth teams. The fur will
really fly tonight.
Slocum had both the high single
(138) and the high total (348) last
week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24
! O'CLOCK LEAGUE
8 O'CLOCK LEAGUE

League Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24

Now let's look at some of the
scores.
Evening star., 1946-01-09

One is deep, deep green, which she
titles magnolia and for contrast in
color ideas, a new white called "cof-
fee white" Both colors show off a
tan wonderfully, you beach lovers!
Since most restrictions, within rea-
son, are lifted on the use of wool, it's
interesting to see to what good use
the designers have put this leniency
Some have designed wool jersey din
ner and evening dresses-good for
early, cool spring evenings. We saw
one in gray and white horizontal
stripes and you can imagine how
beautifully the jersey drapes and
gathers into long formal skirts.
While on the subject of evening
wear, the calico dance dresses seen
will be'something that every young
heart will yearn for. Basque wasted,
empire chats the new sweet and
low in necklines) and dirndl skirted
they re just made for dancing away
a summers night.
More about wool. 1t is being used
on dark and white crepe dresses, in
diagonal bands, in such way as to
be both trim and accent the figure.
This is pretty stunning when the
wool banding is in parrot colors!
More abundant wool figures in the
longer jacket lines in big way. That
great British dandy, Beau Brummel,
is the inspiration of new suit that
has all the elegance of that history
maker himself. One design Of this
Evening star., 1946-01-09

place the blind in the tub, which
has sufficient water to cover the
blind. The dirt is loosened imme-
diately and wiping each slat with a
cloth Immediately removes all dirt.
The cord and tapes come out per-
fectly clean. I rinse the shade once
in clear water while it is still in the
tub, but it is not necessary to wipe
each slat individually. With a turk
ish towel absorb as much Of the
water in the tapes and cords as
can. I then hang them right back
on the windows, or the top of the
Venetian blind can be stretched
across two clothes lines, either in
the laundry or out of doors. If /
hang them back on the window it
is advisable to place a turkish towel
under the tapes to catch all the
excess water. 1t takes no more than
10 minutes for the entire operation
and your blinds are as good as new.
Before remove the blinds from
the windows raise them almost to
the top of the window. This makes
it much easier to handle, but still
allows plenty of room to wipe off
each slat individually. lower them
after they have been washed. This
keeps ths cords and tapes straight
and prevents shrinking.
The RICH is wonderful-it is q
real friend.
Evening star., 1946-01-09

drew "ah's" from all of us. High
necked, turtle type, it was-with the
side fastening you'd expect from this
designer The kilt was gray and
yellow checked wool. gathered full
and short. When the sash was un-
tied-presto, off came the kilt and
behold the rest of the suit, which
was brief, brief like a diaper, only
styled up to the smartest thing in
bathing suits! Incidentally, the
most spectacular in bathing suits,
ever, we'd venture to say was the
barrel" bathing suit. This was a
strapless miracle 1--WE were curious
too about the accomplishment of
this feat and found it's all done with
elastic hidden beneath rufiles and
gathers across the bosom). The
barrel bathing suit goes bloomer-
wise, but briefly and rufned, and
ties round and round the middle
with a sash. The model showed us
what happens without the sash, and
it's just-well, just like a barrel
without sash, is what!
Predominant through most of the
new designs are the muted colors.
Frankly, after the blaze of color in
beach and casual clothes in the past,
these soft or strikingly deep, dark
colors look like a wonderful idea!
Claire McCardell has two new colors,
other than the beiges. grays and
navys, which are being talked about.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
By Jane CLARK

tles-gathers cleverly arranged to
give a look Of real honest-to- good
ness fullness-these are some of the
small subtle changes which have
been added with the little additional
yardage allowed. The result is that
the 1946 dress restrictions look like
joke-a well-meaning one-and
for you there's a new silhouette in
which you definitely figure!
We saw Claire McCardelrs collec-
ton Monday remember, she's the
gal who promoted the diaper to the
adult world. Miss McCarden is a
clever subscriber to the season s
tricks. Her designs are as full Of
them as a trained seal! Always
having believed in satisfying the
American yen for freedom of action
in clothes, this accent on the full,
round look is right up her alley.
She showed us several suits carrying
out hers land the season's) convic-
tions. Some of them have frontier
pants pockets (peg-top look), which
makes for a full hipline. Others
had gathered saddle pockets-these
had an air of great nonchalance, as
well as accent on the fuller skirt and
hip line. There's a distinct look Of
the feminine too, in full skirts,
wrapped round-many of them
and tied with wide waist-accenting
bands of sashes. It's these skirts
that get shortened way up, steal the
name Of kits" from the Scotch,
and go in the gayest way over bath
ing suits.
There was a gray wool jersey
(Claire McCardell loves the stufD
bathing suit with q kilt skirt that
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Fashions to Bloom in the Spring!

NEW YORK.-With anything as
new as spring fashion and with that
top talk topic, weather seems dull
matter. However, in this instance.
New York's designed for spring"
weather certainly played a part in
setting the stage for the opening
of the press week showings of ad-
vance spring designs We see by
the papers that this is the closest
to June in January for New York
since the weather bureau opened
shop Yes, advance publicity on the
coming of spring, really sold" the
weather man-and from what We
have seen today of the fashions
forecast for spring, we hope its
early arrival is here to stay.
Naturally, the designers dream
for this spring was the lifting of all
regulations on the wherewithal
of their craft, fabrics, yardage, trim
ming, and so on. Soon after victory
it became apparent to them, as well
as to those who make the laws on
such regulations, that the dream
was neither possible nor plausible.
No 'let freedom ring" on that score
Happily, designers are not easily
daunted. They braved restrictions
during the war-far more stringent
ones, and did it with an artistry. So,
heartened that the restrictions were
at least somewhat easier, they put
their heads together and came up
with designs for spring with look
of real spirit-a look Of the VIC
torious!
The short-on-yardage problem has
been overcome with the neatest Of
tricks-tricks that fool even the
quick eye Surprise flares. shirrings
outings of materials, poufs, bus
Evening star., 1946-01-09
RECIPES FOR PRESSURE
HNODEn0

CLEANING VENETIAN BLINDS.
fFrom Mrs. R. G. NJ, Washington
The RICH has been very helpful
10 me in the past, but I am won-
0ering whether or not any of its
readers could supply me with recipes
to be used in pressure cooker. 1t
has been my good fortune to be
able to purchase a cooker of this
type, in the 4-quart size. This is
ing the day and must prepare meals
after I return home in the evening,
and this means that wholesome
meals can be prepared in a very
short time. I am sure that many
RICH readers would appreciate hear
ing from people who have had time
to experiment with their cookers
I am particularly interested in the
so-called casserole Dishes" but
would appreciate any and all re-
cipes, whether they be for meat,
vegetables, soups or combinations of
any kind. Sometime ago I saw
recipe for escalloped potatoes pre-
pared in pressure cooker, but did
not gut it out at the time as I
had no hope at that time of being
able to purchase cooker. am
very enthusiastic user of this uten-
sill. and want to use it whenever pos
sible.
Various requests have appeared
for an easy method of washing
VenetiaA blinds and I would like
to tell you of the method 1 have
been using for six years. My Vene-
tian blinds are as good as new and
the tapes and cords have never had
to be1eplaced as this method cleans
the tapes and cords at the same
time. I might mention that my
shades are metal. I purchase a
washing solution which requires no
soap, but which is dissolved in the
water until the water turns pink. I
run some warm water in the bath
tub or laundry tub, put in the prop
er amount of washing solution and
Evening star., 1946-01-09

put on display. A speciality store
has quite a number Of silver silent
buffers. One would make an excel
lent 25th wedding anniversary gift.
These are equipped with rather long
dark wooden handles. There are
also several beautiful silver ciga-
rette boxes made to accommodate
the king-size smoke. A box Of this
description would be just the thing
for q group Of wedding attendants
to purchase for the bride and groom.
Each attendant could have his or
her signature engraved at various
angles on the top. A friend Of ours
has one and she cherishes 1t not
only for the beauty of the box, but
as reminder Of momentous oc-
casion.
The most novel gadget, seen re-
Gently was drink thermometer. A
long glass rod inclosing a ther-
mometer chart. which at a certain
place has printed the word go"
Place this object in your glass, add
ice and when the thermometer
reaches go, serve the drink. Silly,
but rather popular with those who
like amusing things.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
'l4O7
Ills
By Barbara Bell

A gay princess frock to be admired
In, adorable in, adventurous in. Soft
lace or ruff1ing trims the exciting
square yoke-add a saucy bow atop
the side closing. Especially created
Tor the soda fountain crowd.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1407 Is
designed for sizes II, IL, .13, IA, 16
and 10. Size II, short sleeves, takes
S1s yards of IS or SO inch material;
q yard machine-made ruffling; u
yard ribbon bow.
For this pattern send 20 cents, In
coins; your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P. O.
Box SO, Station G, New York 49,
N. Y.
Send Is cents today for your copy
of the new spring and summer pat
tern book. Included is a free pat
tern for a hat and bag ensemble
Price Is cents.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Dorothy Dix
SAYS

Dear Miss Dix: Much sympathy
Is expressed for the poor little war
wives, but what about the poor war
grandmothers Of whom I am one?
The war has been far harder on us
than on our daughters because we
are older and less able to take it.
All of us grandmas are glad to help
out our daughters and our daugh-
ters-in-law in taking care Of their
children, but in reason. However,
when they dump down whole nurs-
cries on us and go off to take job,
or to spend their evenings cheering
up the service boys by dancing with
them, it is something else again.
Yet that is the way it works out
and grandma Is left to hold the bag
and change the didies. If it hap
pened once a week, 1t wouldn't be so
bad. But when grandma is turned
into night and day nurse and has
to run after toddler with her poor
rheumatic knees, and isn't even paid
the wages Of a baby-sitter, 1t is
pretty tough going for her.
Believe me, we grandmothers
would like to have a night of from
baby-tending now and then and be
able to go to the movies, but. we
can't. Baby's mama has already
gone. She beat us to it.
GRANNY.
Answer-The newspapers say that
there is much discussion in Wash
ington among the brass hats about
what this latest war shall be called.
We are all on familiar speaking
terms with the Revolutionary War
and the Civil War and the Span
ish-American War and the World
War, but it seems that no one can
decide upon what moniker this war
shall go down in history.
My suggestion is that 1t be called
grandma's war, for certainly in no
other war have so many grand
mothers been drafted to the sup
port of the infantry. In former
wars women with children thought
they were doing their bit for their
country by staying at home and
taking care of the baby and sister
and Buddy and Junior, but in this
late unpleasantness, millions Of
young mothers have wished that job
off on grandma.
Grandma has risen like a martyr
to the occasion. She has given up
her sunny room to be turned into
nursery. She has crawled out Of
her bed at night to give the baby
its formula and Johnny drink OF
water. She has walked the collie
and stumbled around after toddlers.
while the children's mothers were
making money, or spending 1t on
fine clothes, or going to parties to
divert themselves.
And it hasn't been an easy job, for
10 isn't II nor even 27. Old muscles
tire quickly and it Is agony for
grandma to run after a perpetual
motion youngster. Old people like
their quiet and their old ways, and
no one made greater sacrifice dur
ing the war than grandma in tax
ing care Of the grandchildren so
their mothers could be canteen
hostesses or lady riveters or what
not.
Grandma is one Of the unsung
heroines of the war. Her breast
would be covered with medals if she
got her just desserts, but let's hope
she will get a rest, anyhow.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
|Shop>Talk'
By Dorothy Bihiman

The theory Of the swing tray isl
still one Of life's great mysteries. 1t
Is said to be the nth freedom
freedom from spill" Right before
our eyes, glasses placed on this tray
were filled to the brim and then the
bearer, grasping q free-swinging
knob walked the length Of . room
swinging the tray the while. Not one
drop of liquid spilled out Of the
glasses. OF course we wouldn't vouch
for the same outcome If one tried