davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-10

Corp, q shoe manufacturing and
selling concern, which he built from
a humble beginning here into $500
retail outlets in 80 States.
A leading banker in Ohio for the
last decade, Mr.. Wolfe organized
the BancOhio Corp, an institution
comprised of banking establish
ments in II Ohio cities with capital
resources totaling about $275 200, 900.
The Wolfe interests also include
one Of the largest scientific farm
projects east of the Mississippi
River, q 5,538-acre tract in nearby
Madison County known as Agricul-
ture Lands, Inc.
Mr.. Wolfe was born April 26, 1872
at Cumberland, Guernsey County
Ohio, the youngest of six children o1
Andrew Jackson Wolfe and Nancy
Jane Barton Wolfe. 49,.
Mr.. Wolfe's only public Office was
as director Of the Fourth Federal
Reserve Bank in Cleveland, under
appointment by President Wood
row Wilson. He held the post from
1914 until 1921.
He was married December 23, 1895
to Maude Fowler of Columbus, who
died September 81, 1941.
Surviving are three sons, Robert
H. Wolfe, H. Preston Wolfe and
Richard S. Wolfe.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Joseph R. Baker, Is, Dies;
State Department Aide

(From Yesterdays Last Edition. J
Acting Secretary of State Ache
son today announced with deep
regret" the death in Palm Beach,
Fla, on January of Joseph Rich
ardson Baker, 70, an employe of the
State Department for IS years.
Mr.. Baker. who had retired on
March !, 1912. lived in Kensington
Nd.
Mr.. Acheson said Mr.. Baker had
rendered distinguished service" to
the Government and that his death
will be mourned by his many friends
and associates in Washington"
Mr.. Baker, native Of New Hart
ford, N. Y, entered the employ OF
the State Department in 1906 and
became assistant solicitor In 1916
He served on numerous special mis-
sions for the State Department in
various parts of the world.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Members Of Congress
To Attend PRAYER Service

Several members of Congress ex-
pected to attend prayer services at
3 pm. Sunday at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Abra-
ham Vereide, executive director OF
the National Committee for Chris
tian Leadership, announced today.
Mr.. Vereide said the prayer meet
ing will open the second annual
conference of the organization,
which will be held Sunday through
Wednesday at Hotel Statler.
Senators expected to be present
at the initial affair are: Senators
Mcclellan, Democrat, of Arkansas; ];
Wiley, Republican, Of Wisconsin, and
Willis, Republican, Of Indiana. Rep
resentatives Cunningham, Repub-
lican, Of Iowa: Hays, Democrat, OF
Arkansas; Judd, Republican, of Min
nesota, and Priest, Democrat, OF
Tennessee.
DR.. c. S. Norborg, professor OF
philosophy at the University OF
Minnesota, will speak during the
conference.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
MRS. Emma w. ,Borr
Buried at BornesxilIe
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GAINESVILLE, Md. Jan. TO-
Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Whitman Barr, 10, who died here
Monday at the home of her son
Bryan Barr, were held yesterday al
the Hilton funeral home, Barnes.
vile. The services were conducted
by the Rev. Thomas Morgan, pastor
of the Methodist Church at Clarks.
burg, and burial was in Monocacy
Cemetery, Barnesville.
Mrs. Barr was the widow of vii.
liam l.. Barr. Besides the SON.. Mrs
Barr is survived by a daughter, Mrs
Bertus Boyle. Winchester, Va, ane
number Of grandchildren. Sh.
was born in Pennsylvania, formerly
lived in Virginia and had been 1
resident of Montgomery County fol
many years.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Mrs. Katherine Chopin
Dies on Miumi Visit

Word has been received here OF
the death Saturday at Miami, Fla,
of Mrs. Katherine Chaplin, SO, for :
merly of Washington. Mrs. Chaplin
and her husband. Raymond E.
Chaplin, moved to Fairfax County,
Va, about six years ago and were
spending the winter in Miami.
Besides her husband, who for
merly was in the dairy business
here, she is survived by step
daughter, Mrs. Mildred Smythe of
Arlington County, Va; three nieces
OF Washington and a nephew who
lives In Maryland.
Funeral services and burial were
Monday in Miami
Evening star., 1946-01-10

ucluS Oh puDuSn-
ing, b a n kin g,
m a n u featuring
and far m i n 6,
died today.
Mr.. Wolfe was
publisher of the
Columbus Eve
ming Dispatch
and vice presi-
dent of the Ohio
s t a t e Journal,
two Of Colum-
bus lea din &
newspapers. He
also h e. lip e d
found the Wolfe
Wear . IT We'll
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Wife of William Pierce,
IFiImW Writer Wins Divorce

r, the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.--The
wife of William A. Pierce, film
writer, obtained a divorce yesterday
after testifying in court that she
found him in the early morning
hours of last July l8 in the apart
ment of Constance Worth, screen
ACTRESS and former wife of George
Brent, actor.
Mrs. Pierce, who Is 80, was granted
custody of her two children. Her
husband was ordered to pay S25
weekly for their support.
After the first year your Victory
Bonds increase in value with each
succeeding wear until mafurify
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Scion D. Buusher Dies

READING, Pa, Jan. 10 P.-
Scion D. Bausher, 76, widely known
hosiery and underwear manufac-
turer, died yesterday after a brief
illness. He was owner of underwear
mills in Reading and Hamburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Darn uf Uhanks

TAYLOR. SARAH ELIZABETH. Alex.
Ander Taylor, Rebecca Ruth Ross and
family, the husband and mother and FAM
lily of the late SARAH ELIZABETH TAY-
to their many friends neisbSoss snd rela
tives for their kind expressions OF SYM
pathy and beautiful floral tributes.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Dr.. |. A. Bize Dies

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 10 (P.-Dr.
L. A. Bize, "a. executive general
agent for the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad for II years, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Harry Preston Wolfe,
Ohio Publisher, Dies
y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
+ COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. TO-
Harry Preston Wolfe, 73, who started
out as a newsboy and village lamp
lighter and became a leader in the
Evening star., 1946-01-10

H. Martha Chapter,
No. IL, o. z. S., will conduct
Eastern Star services for our
late sister, ISABELLA H. BULL,
on Friday, January IL, 1916, at
L pm, at Florida Avenue Bap-
tist Church, Florida ave. be-
tween 9Th and 7th sts. NV. By
he worthy matron.
MAUDE NJ. SMITH.
MARTIN L, JACKSON, ". p.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
PAST MATRoN EMMA HALL, secty. IL

bhOWNs LOhhhlNE bhtUOS. On MOn-
day, January z, 1946, at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. LORRAINE BRIGGS
man Brown. sister Of Dr Robert W. Brisss
of Louise Briggs, niece Of Col. Joseph
Ward Of Indianapolis and Augustus Moody
and Charles and Dorothy Leader. She
also leaves other relatives and many
Washington & Sons fuEeral home. 467 N
st. NV, after 3 pm. Thursday, January
10. Funeral Friday; January IL, At l
ham pl. and Sheriff I'd. me-. Rev. G. w.
Brent, pastor. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. 10
BULL. ISABELLA. On Tuesday. Jan
uary s, 1916, at her residence, 2212 18th
st. nv, Mrs, ISABELLA BULL, the dsugh-
Harris. She is survived by a devoted
husband. Gustavus Bull; two sisters, Mrs.
Hattie Watson and Miss Buelah Harris,
and other relatives and friends; Friends
5 pm. Thursday at her late residence.
Funeral Friday, Jatusry .,.;.t IL. at s' ! Pm
Rev. Rollins oficiating. Interment in
Payne's Cemetery; Arrangements by L. E.
Murray Son, 337 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
DrathB
ANDERSON, FIRE

ANDERSON. TREEDA $, On Monday,
aEbx BEssoN S Ss 81 dsS asfps An
son m & daughter Of Sam and Attic Stone. anu SIS
ter Of Otis and Clarence Stone. She also
leaves other relatives and friends, Friends
2sz cs fa l 4 h You st. nS on p
Thursday. January 10, until Friday, Jan:
uary L, s pm: Funeral and interment
Long Branch, w. Va. II
ARMsTEAD. JULIAN. On Thursday,
unAN AMsap sgf e of fdsassF il4 sh s
beloved husband Of Marion Armstead After
II noon Friday friends may cali at the
Sers Services VIII Ss hels 9th s sst
urday, January II. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. IL
BREWSTER. OLIVER X. Suddenly. on
MHondsay He!nss! January "a IWE 1855 & a. Mount Alt9
Walter N, Joseph and Ruth Duke Services
At Chambers GEORGETOWN funeral home,
31st and M sts. NV. on THURSDAY. Janu-
nat,do:, ary 10: at i;45 Pm lnterment Arlington
S, 1916. ELLA BRoApus Of 4s4 Quest Que st.
NV. wife of Beverly B. Broadus, mother
OF Howard and Russell Broadus and sister
f,in 81 Joseph |, -. and Lindsay shaw: Noties Of
BRoADUs, ELLA. A special meeting Of
fhl the ,. oticers and members Of
:: I;
urday. january 12,. 1916, at
p PAST Is; MATRoN EMMA HALL, secty. IL
Evening star., 1946-01-10

STAPLES, CHARLES W. Federal Lodge,
n No. l. F. A. a. M, will hold
On special communication Saturday,
a IN January IL, 1946, at IL 80 pm,
~ IUMasonic Temple, for the purpose
~< OF conducting the Masonic fu-
" neral service for our late brother,
CHARLES W. STAPLES
FRED C. HARDIN, W. NJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-14
&lgnMES&QMM0NEY
USE TIE WANT ADS
SPECIAL NOTICE

ANNOUNCING THE REOPENING
of The Snack Shop. Saturday,
January u. under new manage
m2nt, featuring Barbecue. Sand
Wiches, Fountain Service and lee
Cream. We invite you 10 visit US.
DurWood Falkner and Bonnie a.
Ball. Managers. ll-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-14

SHEET COPPER AT WATKINS
Hardware Co. lott
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-14

GET SET FOR WINTER!
Motor tune ups, brake re-
pairs, rewriting, fabrication
and S-hour rccapping serv-
ice. Sprinkle Tire Co., 335
William Street.
TITS If
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-14
REPAIR SERVICE

Two licensed radio engineers with
a full stock Of tubes and replace
mcnt parts are ready to repair
your radio ana give you prompt
service. We guarantee every job.
Free pickup service. H and E.
Radio Repair Service, 100 West
Montgomery ST, phone 234. 1T
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-14
FOR SALE

II. O. FALkNER & SON. COAI.
and Wood. Phone 260. 2l-tf
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-10
CEILING SET ON USED
1945, 1916 CARS

WASHINGTON, Jan 1O-Tem-
porary retail price ceilings on used
1945 and 1916 model passenger
automobiles will be the same as the
price paid for such cars when new.
Announcing this today, the OPA
said the ceilings, effective Jan. ID,
would be replaced soon afterward
by a schedule of dollar-and-cent
prices.
OPA said prices for these late
usetd models will be less than cell
ings on reconditioned used 1912
models.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-10
BOY, Is, CHARGED
IN NFANT'5 DEATH

MEMPHIS, Jan. 1O-A 16-year-
old boy was charged with first de-
gree murder today in the Staying of
an infant white boy. The dead boys
mother and brother also were bru-
tally beaten and left to die in the
smoking ruins of their home.
Mrs. Goss and her two small boys
were found in a semiconscious state
near the smouldering ember of
their home yesterday.
The sheriff said wounds on the
victims heads indicated they had
been chit with a hammer"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-10
HATTIE MCDANIEL DENIES
RUM0R OF ROMANCE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10 (ANP)
Film Star Hattie Mcdaniel, de-
MED emphatically that there is any
truth in the rumors published re-
Gently which linked her name ro-
mantically with that of a young
army officer. Miss Mcdaniel was
granted a divorce a fortnight ago
from her husband, James Lloyd
Crawford. The story to which Miss
Mcdaniel referred had intimated
that new romance might be in the
offing.
Miss Mcdaniel told AMP that she
has no such knowledge of any such
rumors and that there is no basis
in fact for them, if they exist. She
said that she is mot engaged to the
person named nor to any other per-
son."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-10
REPUBLICANS ARE NOT M|SLE EAD|NG|
NEGROES ON FEPC BILL IN SENATE

continues to be dominated by race
rabid southern agitators and fill
busterers, the Democratic party
holds no hope for the Negro. But the
Republican party does not intend
to sit back idly while the Democrat
ic party wallows in it's weaknesses
and Negroes are given surveys
when they want equal job oppor-
tunities. AS a member of the Re-
publican National committee, |
commend the Republicans in the
senate and house who are now init
ating a campaign to force the Dem
ocratic party to go along on passage
of the permanent FEPC bill imme-
diately after congress convenes. l
pledge them my support and l hope
that the public will back them in
every way possible"
It will take more than Mr.. How
ards support to enact this measure
and if he has ever been of service
to the Negroes of America, this is
the time for him to seek to redouble
his efforts. His party is not guilt
less.
All House members and one third
of the Senate faces election this
year presenting a golden opportun-
ity for organized Negro action.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-10
col. DAVIES 10 BE
ON NB( PROGRAM

GOODMAN FIELD, KY, Jan. 10,
(ANP)-Col. B. 0. Davis Jr., COM
manding officer here, will be guest
speaker on the National Broadcast
ing company's Information Please
program on Monday, Jan. IA, at
$50 p.m., eastern time.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-10
DAYT0N'5 TOLL PHONE
SERVICE MAY BE
HALTED TOMORROW

1Ol1 CCICpIlOIlC oC1 VIC Will NC e%C
standstill tomorrow morning if
the 40 striking Western Electric
company employees establish pick
ct line around the Ohio Bell Tele-
phone building.
Dayton telephone operators,
members of the National Fedora
ton of Telephone Workers
(NFTW), will not break the picket
line if and when it is placed, Mrs.
Mary Pryor, president of the local
NFTW branch, said.
The Western Electric employees,
members of the Association of Com
munications Equipment Workers,
an NFTW affiliate, struck yester.
day morning.
AS yet, telephone service has not
been affected, w. H. Wallace, COM
mercial manager of the Dayton Of
flee of Ohio Bell, said last night.
"These strikers are not Ohio Bell
employees he stressed, "but as
Western Electric installation work
ers install dial and switchboard
equipment in our building and in
other branch buildings.
eff the strike continues, installa-
ton work and the completion of
new phone service may be delayed, !"
he said. "But telephone service will
continue unles sthe operators are
directly affected"
Duriron Foundry employees, men,
bers of the United Steel Workers
(USW), CIO, will join their organ
ization's nationwide strike Monday.
"Office, supervisory employees
and necessary maintenance men
will be permitted to enter the
plant" Joe Kreutzer, president of
Local 1920, said last night.
A company official estimated 600
of the firms 700 employees would
be locked out by the strike.
On the eve of the strike of United
Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers (UE), CIO, called for Jan.
Is, R. L. Bennett, president Of the
UE National Cash Register (NCR)
local No. 807, has requested that
firm to grant whatever increases
are gained through the settlement
of the dispute between General Mo-
tors and our union"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-10
Cemency Has Been Given 50 Convicted Negro Sailors

NEW YORK, Jan.@0 (ANP)-
Eighty-three Negro sailors convict
ed in 1914 by court martial in the
Port Chicago mutiny and Guam
riot cases have been granted Glenn
ency, according to official word re-
ceived from the navy department
by Lester B. Granger, executive
secretary, National Urban league.
Information was given to Mr.. Gran
ger in his capacity as special advis-
or to Secy. Forrestal.
Forty-seven of the so men charg-
ed with mutiny growing out of the
Port Chicago explosion in July,
1914, have already been released
and returned to overseas duty on
probation. Of the three remaining,
two are in the hospital and third
will not be released because of bad
conduct record. All 36 of the men
charged with riot in the Guam
court martials in December, 1914,
will be released by Jan. Is. Sen
tences for the 83 men ranged from
five to 20 years.
"All of the men will serve until
their points make them eligible for
regular navy discharge" Granger
stated, "and assurance has been
given that at the end of their service
they will be given honorable dis
charges, if their records are salts
factory.
"The secretary's action" Gran
ger continued, Gin releasing prac-
tically all of the Sc Negroes court
martialed in California and on
Guam closes an unhappy chapter in
navy history. The wise policies the
navy has adopted, and the siren
uous efforts being taken to make
these policies effective will, in the
future result in smoother relations
between all personnel and in great
er navy morale and efficiency"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-10

w WAOT1lINdlO lOlN, JAN. IU \ANT
despite the pronouncements of
Minority Leader Joseph Martin of
the house of representatives, Ne
groes are not being misled by the
recent rallying of the Republicans
to the FEPC.
While it is assured that the mea-
sure now in the house will be taken
out of committee, there still is doubt
that it will pass the senate thereby
insuring permanent FEPC.
With congressional elections
coming up at an early date and the
Republicans hungry to regain con-
troll of both house and senate, the
bait of a permanent FEPC is being
dangled before the Negro voters in
the hope of attracting their support.
Some think that the FEPC is a
dead issue and the gullible public is
swallowing the bait used by the
Democrats. Insisting that the real
truth be known, voters are asking
for more than mere promises from
the Republican candidates and want
action.
Whether or not Republican SEN
ators will vote for cloture in the
senate when the measure comes up
is another question. And unless
there is vote to invoke the rule of
cloture, the same southern senators
who have opposed the measure in
the past will again "talk the FEPC''
to death. Heretofore, it has been
claimed that important legislation
had to be passed before the FEPC
could be considered, measures nee
essary for. the successful conduct
of the war. Now that there is nc
war, the FEPC is the most import
ant measure to be considered by
both houses and vote on it will be
insisted upon.
Last week, Perry w. Howard
national Republican committeeman
from Mississippi, issued a high
sounding statement condemning
the Democrats and lauding the Re-
publicans. It appears to be a case
of six on one side and a half dozen
on the other. Mr.. Howard said:
81 hope that the Negroes Of this
country will not be misled by the
magnificent but empty gestures
made by the administration to cloak
the Presidents FEPC with magic.
Magic won't do away with job dis
elimination. Only permanent
FEPC law, enacted by congress will
do that, and only the Republican
party, as history and the failures
of the Democratic party have prov
en-, can make possible the enactment
of such a law.
CAS- long as the Democratic party
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10

second spot by virtue Of their two
wins over the Axes. The Coats inn
proved their standing by winning
three from the Boots.
In the individual honor list, Mike
Manious of the Axes led the way
in single games, with 1913 score,
while Knode of the Coats put three
good games together for a total of
458, to top the rest. For teams the
single game honors went to the Coats
with a game of 854 but the Helmets
were in fine form to top all the rest
with a three-game total of 2451.
High Scores
Helmets Rodney Wolf, 1875
1863; Ike Miller, 1863, 167-453; Jim
Ogden, 1872, 166-421; Stottlemyer,
1886; Blair Nichols, 141; Christman,
161, 1887; L. Stottlemyer, 131, 1877
800; E. Shambaugh, 127.
Ladders - Joe Roman, 146-35O;
Greenfield, 1872; Delosier, 1877, 14O-
429; Order, 138-354; Spaulding, 131,
1882.
Axes-"Charlie" Bender, 144-37O;
Harry Feigley, 1856; mike" Manious,
1913, 125-426; Hoffman, 1879; Eyler,
Jr,, 1873, 129-382; Hoye Lum, 1872, 1872
1872.
Coats" Skipper" Eyler, Sr., 1877,
165-421; ''Vic" Baker, 131-354;
Dude" Sayles, Sr., 143, 165-423;
Krouse, 1876; Knode, IA, 1873, 176-
458; Faith, 1875.
Sirens-George Harper, 1896; c.
Miller, 1870, 174-428; peek" Harper,
1896; Lantz, 1873; Gather, AL
357.
Boots-Stouffer, 1882; Boward,
1876; Monninger, 1877; V. Grouse, 1876;
Kenny Myers, 1T, 141-414.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10
League Standing
WOmen's Division

The Daisies are in the spotlight
this week, with high single game,
545, and high three games, 1905.
Marie Hartman, of the same team,
captured honors for high three games
1923 Q26, 10D, while Irene Irby, of
the Gardenias, rolled high single
game 1913 (313).
Other high scores bOwled are as
follows:
P Eyler, 115, 1O9-322; V. Gossard,
lis, 1O4, 1O1-32O; M Routzahn, 1874
319; V. Warner, 118, 1OO-315; F.
Couchman, 121-313; G. Leatherman,
116, 101-313; R. Bowman, 112, 1O3-
3O7; B. Warrenfeltz, 1O4, 1O4-3O5: R.
Stoddard, 116; M. Barnes, 116; B.
Miller, ia; V. Pearson, 112; M. Kriz,
112; c. Price, 1903; E. Causher, 1903;
L. Rudisill, 1903; M. DIETRICH, 106; G.
Dutrow, LOG; A. Knodle, 1O6; E. Har-
baugh 104; E. Hause, 1O4; L. Kittell,
104; B. Bonebrake, 1903; E. Garvin,
103; L. Lumm, 1903; M. Snyder, 1902;
A. Thurmond, 1902; M French, 101:
V. Patterson, 101; L. Bare, 101; c.
Nunamaker 100; l. Wingert, 100;
1. Fridinger, 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10
League Standing
MINOR LEAGUE
"Wednesday, Oct. p

Things are really getting tight
now and after Wednesday nights
bowling four teams were deadlocked
for first place. The teams winning all
three games were: Cromer's Gro
Gerry, Rutherford Amoco Station and
Rinehart Sunoco Service.
The big news of the night, though,
was H. Kiser's single game of lat
Ga new high for the Minor League)
and Jake Rinehart's triple strike
(the first of the season., which help
ed a plenty in coming up with the
nights high three-game total (385).
Rinehart Sunoco had high single
game (593) and Rutherford Amoco
had high three-game total (1722),
another league record for the season.
12O-32O Glass
Kendall Oilers L. Cunningham,
133-349.
Swiss Cottage. Hildebrand, 1885,
1856; Gross, 122-347; Shriver, 1892;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Mems Division
(Tuesday, Oct. y

NLuCoNldJ, w. L
st. Marks continued to lead the
way for the rest of the teams this
week, when they won three games,
while their nearest rivals, Emmanuel
U. B. and Grace U. B. could only
manage to gather in a pair of vic
tories. All of the teams continue
to show improvement and we figure
that lot of the teams that are on
the bottom of the list now will be
up among the leaders before long.
Harry Hause, of Grace u. B., led
the way in the individual class with
a single game of 148 and three
game total of 1854. Trinity finally
found the pin head in the last two
games and as a result not only came
up with a pair of wins, but also
lead the way for the rest of the
teams with single game of 636
and three game total of 1740.
High Scores
st. Marks: "Bill' Snyder, 122-351;
Moser, 322; doc" Leatherman, 1923;
Charles McNamee, 1913.
Emmanuel U. B.: Joe Gossard, 1874:
E. Dellinger, $40; Paul Huffer, 1923;
Bob Bowman, 1873.
Grace U. B.: Harry Hause, 148-364;
Tom Fitz, 141-338.
Baptist: RED" Spangler, 1877, 1874
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10
League Standing
LIONS CLUB LEAGuE

When last Thursday nights bowl
ing was over, there was double,
three-way tie = three teams tied for
first place and three tied for last
place. The Heads won all three of
their games and also had high team
single $3.50. Three-game team high
went to the Skins (1608).
John Minnich continues to be
plenty hot, coming up with high
three-game total (398), but Bentz
nosed him out by one pin for high
single game, with his score of $50.
High Scores
Bentz, 15O-376; Minnich, 149-398;
Howard, 1882; Sellman, 1898;
Copley, 128-360; Sommer, 1877; Burk-
holder, 125-325; Sumner, 1875; Raft,
122-346; Zimmerman, 114-335.