davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-21
MINOR LEAGUE
"Wednesday, Nov. 49,

N"CA1lGSAdyy 4NONs 1OJ
Kendall Oilers maintained their
five-game lead over Cromer's Gro
Gerry last Wednesday night, when
both teams won two games.
H. O'Brien, of French BARRIERS,
had high single game (152) and
Weaver, of Cromer's Grocery, had
high three-game total 1879. B. F.
Goodrich and Cromer's Grocery tied
the high season mark of Kendall
Oilers for high team single game
(615) and Cromer's Grocery had
high team three-game set (1737).
P. Fales, of Cromer's Grocery had
triple strikes and Crawford, of
French BARRIERS, Weaver of Cromer's
Grocery, and Knode, of Smith Oil
Co., had double strikes.
Up to last Wednesday night,
Middlekauff was the seasons lead
ing bowler, with an average OF
1876, while A. Shriver was run
ner-up with 1928. P. Fales had the
most strikes (23) with Hildebrand
in second place (20), while A. Shri-
yer was leading in spares 1867, but
Jake Rinehart was right behind him
(84).
The 115-315 Glass
Kendall Oilers-Kendle, 12O-325:
Hawbaker, 120-318; Rhodes, 49,
318; Gaylor, 1886.
Cromer's Grocery-Weaver, 116
1913, 129-373; Cromer, 131-340; Fales
1876, 133-368; A. Harper, 1926;
Ruth, 124-330.
Swiss Cottage Hildebrand, III
1923; Gross, 131, 116-349.
Rinehart Sunoco Serb. Rine-
hart, 1888; Krouse, 1913; Joe Rine-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-21
League Standing
WOmen's Division

Gladys Leatherman's three-game
total last week, of 342, deserves
special recognition as it is the high
est rolled this year
Virginia Warner, of the Daisies,
captured Individual honors this
week, with 122, 1882. Team hon
ors were divided - Iris, high single
game, sos, and Carnations, high
three games, 1478.
Other high scores were rolled by:
M. Kriz, 100, 1O7, 1O7-323; c. Price,
115, 1903, 103-321; V. Patterson, lit,
1896; r. Moser, 100, 106-311; l..
Crawford, 1O4, 104-302; E. Nc
Glaughlin, 10, 1O6-3O1; M. Cow
den, 100; F. Shaw, 118; l.. Rudisill,
100, 100; M. French, 1O6; B. Schwing-
er, 106; B. Warrenfeltz, 105; G..
Leatherman, 105; c. Nunamaker,
104; M. Hildebrand, 104; c. White,
104; l. Wingert, 1O4; E. Causher, 1O2;
P. Eyler, 101; T. Spessard, 101; c.
Decker, 10l; M Forsythe, 101; M.
Harshman, 101; V. Gossard, 100; J.
Rummell, 100; v. Grimm, 100; B.
Miller, 100; A. Knodle, 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-21
League Standing
MAJOR LEAGUE

Cromer'S Grocery went into first
place by winning two games from
Alhambra cafe, while Potomac Diner
was losing d pair to Fairchild. Po-
tomac Diner had high team single
with 637, with Economy Market hav-
ing high total of 1877. Other high
scores were: French BARRIERS, 634;
High St. Market, 608; Economy Mar
ket, 606, sos.
Harshman, of Fairchild, had high
total with 400, while Drenner Of
High st. Market, had high single
game of 1872. Double strikes were
made by: Kendle, of Fairchild; Melz-
er, Corner Tavern; Perrott, Smith
Oil; Baker, Alhambra Cafe; and Viii
liams, of Cromer's Grocery.
Harshman, of Fairchild; Drenner,
High St. Market; and Fahrney, of
Economy Market, each had "A marks.
High Scores:
Fairchild 1922 Harshman, 146, 139-
400.
Potomac Diner-Lowman, 146-362;
Carly, 342; Ahalt, 1886; Fiddler, 147-
$50.
Alhambra Cafe-Black, 1877, 1876
$40; Baker, 142-361; Shaw, 1877
Cromers Grocery-Kephart, $50;
Williams, 136-379; Carbaugh, 361.
Corner Tavern-Rock, 1882.
Smith Oil-BOwnnan 1913; Frizzell.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-21
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCORES
By Doug Stewart

hart, 1877; Kiser, 1890; Jake Rine-
hart, 1879, 1882.
Rutherford Amoco Sta.-Pentoney
130-326; E. Harper, 1887; Bitner
3l8; Krotzer, 1873, 116-34O; Palladino
1882.
Economy Market Bradley, 116-
33l; Brooks, lis; Schilling, 120-341;
Kittell, 139-348.
Smith Oil Co.-Hepfer, l21; Knode
1875, 123-344; Jones, 1886; Bow.
man, l2l.
American News - Lowman, 1922
329; H. Hart, 1881; E. Miller, 1913;
r. Hart, 322.
French Barbers-H. O'Brien, 1872
344; Middlekauff, 1l9, 121-352; Linn
burg, 1886; Crawford, 124, III
1886.
B. f. Goodrich-Vaughn, l16, 1873
1888; Cook, 118, 124-348; Elliott, 1876
121-333; Letter, 1924; Hines, 49,
327.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-21

Victor Baker of that team was tops
with single game of TIA and a
nice three-game set of 487. The
teams share of the honors came up
when they had big single game Of
907 and three-game set of 2516.
High Scores Were Rolled BY:
Ladders - Dick Dofelmyer, 1873,
159-414; Henninger, 1876, $50, 1867
444; Eddie Bowers, 1879, 149- 4O3; Say
les, Jr, 1853, 1907 800; Greenfield, 1876;
Deloiser, $50; Crider, 130-358; Spald-
ing, 1856, 156-421
Goats Skipper" Eyler, 162, 1877
404; Vic. Baker, TIA, 1852, ISL -487;
Dude" Sayles, 100, l62-433; Paul
Krouse, $50; Valentine, lat, 1882;
Ira Miller, 1876; Glenn Knode, l42,
III, 143-456.
Axes Jim Shambaugh, 132-360;
Charlie Bender, las, l40-382; Bill
Hoffman, 129; Floyd Hightman, 1856;
Hoye Lum, l59, l54, 143-456.
Helmets-Rodney Wolf, l58, 1856
444; Ike Miller, 129-361; Jim. Ogden,
1913, 155-370; o. Stottlemyer, 142; L.
Stottlemyer, 1852; Blair Nichols, 1876,
126-350.
Boots 49, Kenny Myers, las;
Shocks" Lushbaugh, 1873, 14l 800;
Stouffer, 151-371; Eric Nernzek, 1879.
Sirens-Gaither, l32-35O; Peck
Harper, 1873; Claude Jacobs, 1876,
131-351.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-21

formed
Individual honors were taken care
of by Clarence Beagle, of st. Paul's
U. b., when he led the way in single
games with a 149. Skipper" Eyler
of Grace u. b., turned out to be top
man for three-game total with 361.
Trinity took care of all team honors
with a single game of GA and a
three-gam total of 1740.
The 12O-32O Glass
Grace U. B.-"Skipper" Eyler, 122,
131-361; Tom Fitz, 100.
Emmanuel u. B. -- Al. Gossard,
1913; w. Guessford, 1877; Paul Huffer,
121, 121-343; Bob Bowman, 1872.
St Mark's-Bill Snyder, 326; Doc
Leatherman, 800; M. Warrenfeltz,
12I; Dan Green, 133-342; c. Moser,
1888; Cauliflower, 1851.
Trinity-Pete Harshman, 123-340;
Harold Carbaugh, 1856; Les Talhelm,
1882; Frank Mcdonald, 132-337;
John Minnich, 122-340.
Baptist RED" Spangler, 325;
Buck Wilson, 344.
Brethren-Martin, 1886; H. Rine-
hart, 1928
St. Paul's u. B.-Vic. Baker, l24;
Pop" Fisher, 121-320; Joe Bitner,
125, 12l-339; Clarence Beagle, 149-
341.
Christ Reformed - Tom Dively
121.
Washington Square-A. Kriz, 1873
$50; Lester Kendle, 122-348.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-21
ELKs CLUB LEAGUE

The Armistice Day layof had no
bad effects on the Hips, the Ankles,
the Legs and the Ears, who cele-
brated the leagues resumption of
bowling on Monday night, by win
ming all three of their games. AS a
result, the Hips are still one game
out in front and the Ankles are still
in second place, one game ahead of
the Legs and Ears, who are tied for
third place.
c. Hildebrand was high man for
the night, with single game of
152 and a three-game set of 1896.
115-3I5 Glass
G. Fisher, 1913; J. Tritch, 1872, IT.
1886; J. Burger, 327; c. Basore, 115;
H. Givens, 116; E. Guessford, 100
329; J. Hildebrand, 100; D. Fisher,
126-333; E. Ford, 119; r. Mundey,
1926; w. Hebb, 1875; r. Gallagher,
1913; r. Harbaugh, 1913, 117-353; H.
Trovinger, 1873, 130-378; w. Harnc,
1898; j. Thompson, 119, l18-346;
l.. Knicely 1889; c. Sawyer, 49,
1872; B. Yeakle, 1882; c. Mobley,
122, 1882; L. Ruth, 318; j. Som
mers, 123-317; w. Logan, 116; Y.
Nichols lis; R. Saum, lis; L. Col
bert, 1919, 1880; A. Yeakle, lit;
L. Harbaugh, 119; C. Hildebrand,
152, 1913, 12O-395; F. Kaiss, 124-327.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-21
League Standing
ANTIETAM FIRE co. LEAGUE

This week the Ladders ran their
string of consecutive victories to fiji
teen, when they won three from the
Helmets, to hold on to that first place
position with their five game lead.
The Coats remained on their heels
by winning three from the Sirens,
while the Axes were chopping their
way to two wins over the Boots.
The Coats proved they were still
to be reckoned with, when they
took care of all honors for the even
ing. In the individual class Captain"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-21
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

Turquoise, by winning two while
the Pearls were losing two, stretch
ed their lead to four games over the
Diamonds and Pearls, who are tied
for second place.
High single game honors went to
Helen Wilkes, who came up with a
l22 game, but Nell Hays and Mary
Routzahn were right on her heels
with scores of 121. Mary Routzahn's
set of 1877 gave her the top for three
games.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-21

Ross Copley, of the Lions Club
League, will learn one of these days
that I'm a poor mascot. Last Thurs
day night, with spare on his last
box, he insisted that / stick around
to bring him luck - Result, he cut
the middle beautifully to give him
a score of exactly one pin.
p. S. There's law against print
ing the names he called me as !
disappeared from the scene of the
crime.
And while am on the subject of
the Lions Club, Massey Roe ought
to have a quiet talk with some of
the ladies on the Precious Stone
League. If he goes about it the
right way, they might arrange for
"Kilroy" to pay him a visit If
you're scared to visit the ladies in
person Massey, you might phone
Nell Hays, Mary Routzahn, or Helen
Shoff, since the little man with
the big nose" has done wonders for
their averages.
8 Il
We failed to receive scores from
the Moose, Pangborn Girls, or XII
wants Leagues.
And now let's look at some of the
scores.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-21

1913, 331; Hornbraker, 129, 128-343.
French BARRIERS 49, Barnhart, 14g-
349; Eckard, 137-349; Griffith. 1870
1868; Fish, 1882.
High St Mkt.-Copenhaver, 1873
352; Jennings, 1852; Ohler, 346; Dren-
ner, 152-389.
North Am. Cement-Hildabrand,
l45-348; Gallagher, 129-348; Melon
aid, 125-359; Palladino, 1887
Economy Mkt.-W. Snyder, 140-
374; r Snyder, IA, 1892; Fabrney,
1873, 129-386.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-21
Standing of Teams
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Mems Division
(Tuesday. Nov 10Y

Grace U. B. moved into first place
this week, when they took two games
from Emmanuel U. B. st. Marks
won one from Trinity, to hold on
to the third place spot, while Trini-
tvs two wins held them in fourth
place, only three games behind the
leaders. Baptist won two from ST.
Johns, st. PauPs U. B. took two
from Brethren, and Washington
Square won two from Christ Re-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-21
League Standing
LIONS CLUR LEAGUE

The Tails, who still lead by one
game, had high single team game on
Thursday night (552), but it remain
ed for the fifth place Skins to roll
the high team, three-game total
Q55D. Minnich was high man with
his single game of 143 and three
game set of 397
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-21
High Scores

Mary Routzahn, 108, 121, 1O8-337;
Irma South, 1O3, 116, 1O2-321; Title
Spessard, 100, 12O-319; Nell Hays,
121-312; Helen Wilkes, 122, 1O5-3O9;
Mary Caldwell, ia; Ruth Martin,
lib; Vessa Bair, Ill; Helen Shoff,
107; Belva Ford, los; Eleanor Cow
er, 104; Schaff, 1O3; Nichols, 1903;
Minera Ward, 101; Pearl Elliott, 100;
Pauline Flock, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-21
Standing of Teams

Smiths awfully worried about hrs
wife"
"Is that so? What's she got?"
1.-THE car"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-21

Blowing hot and cold is supposed
to be low trick, but did you ever
try to perform it?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-21
Standing of Teams
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE
Wednesday NOV. 49,

The Barons pulled out into an
eight-game lead last Wednesday
night when they won all three
games from the Dukes. The three
way tie for second place was broken
when the Knights dropped two
games, while the Lords and testers
were winning two, leaving the latter
two teams still tied for the second
spot
Joe Miner ran away with the in
dividual honors with his single game
Of 1859 and three-game set of 1855
The testers captained by Martha
Martin, took team honors with 562
single game and a three-g game total
of 1865
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-21
900 Or Better Class

J. Stonbraker, 1853; Campbell,
1888; Lehner, 1877; F. Reynolds, 1872;
Wagaman, 1922; Long, 800; Light
ner, 3l9; Cave, 319; Ellinger, 311;
Porter, $40; Lindsey, 300; ]. Rey-
nolds 301; Foltz, 500.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-21
The 100 300 Glass

Joe Miner, 1853, 1895; Allen
Knott, 1871, 115, 1OO-346; Buck Slime
baugh, 113, III, 1O7-331; Howard Jol-
life, 1913, 1O4, 1O1-328; Ernie Martin
ia, 1O8-316; Francis c. Stoner, 1873
316; Martha Martin, 122, 103-315;
George Martin, 112, 1O2-308; Roy
Brady, 100, 1O1-3O8; Bertha Kane,
l15, 101-306; Raymond Miner, 100
303; Pat Sheehy, 1O7-3O3; X. Manner,
104, 100-301 Lillian Hoover, 100;
Frankly Hoover, 118; Vince Casale,
Ill; Harry Carper, 40, 100; Roger
McCarren, LOT; Esther McCarren,
105, 103; Ralph Saladini, 104, 1872;
Francis Duffey, 1O3, 100; Veronica
Martin, 103, 1903; Fred Musey, 102,
101; Edna Martin, 101; Frances Ston-
er, 101.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-21
Other High Scores
League Standing

Howard, 13O-35O; MulIendore, 1875
348; Foltz, 1888; Bentz, 124-351.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-21
League Standing
ROTARY CLUB LEAGUE

The Armistice Day holiday did
wonders for the two bottom teams,
the Axles and the Spokes, who both
won three games on Monday night.
AS a result the Axles jumped from
fifth to third place and while the
Spokes remained in the cellar, they
shared that spot with the Hubs.
Lehner had high single game (130)
and j. Stonebraker had high three
game total $3.50.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-03

II your birthday anniversary Oc-
ours today. you arc idCaliSiiC. i'm
patient and usually judge hastily.
Although you plan many things. you
tire quickly and drop them before
completion. You have a clear. bright
mind and arc very adaptable You
also are kind. affcctionalc and char
liable. and have many real friend
ships. If your plans today call for
spcnd-thrIft conduct. discard them.
The moon enters Aries at ! a. m.
Don't get involved in gossip with =
friend today. \ good hunch can lead
10 gain. however. so follow IT. Listen
but don't do loo much talking. \
hard day ends in release from diff
cult tasks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-03
Your Tax Lood


~ ,''' ''''...''' "' Lille
'.'.''' .''''', when mas ABOUT "S cap
'''' '','.'.''S '"' "'' P".H"~" us
'',' '''' XIV ~ ''''c'''' SHOWS .h &C
'''''' ''N''''' "'.'t' IMAM any .'"cr
''' 7''.'''''' '""'"' S"iht'hih% "' In"
T'''.''''' '''''' ''I 'aN reductions M
,.'' '",."'f' an" MS 50 Var as
'>'' ~ >"''''''' u concerned. lN inc
'"'' VI ''">"'',''c increases Y" Sup
!."' '''''.'''' '"''' "h''nS an" '"nrio.
" ''.H.'> an" groups Wh. VII. de-
.'''" '' '''' ''''" upon IN" state
~.,'''..'' ''''H " 10" N'"NS n"nSc.
'''l''''''' INNINGS SNOW lhl'
w '''' ''',' '''" '"'ai i'N'eS upon
'o''''''" ui'cC'F ana III
"'S'''. prices LOT GOODS ana services
'' - ''f' ''N'hg almost one DOL
.'' '"' VI every lhFcc dollars OF
49, ,'''''' .'''I'eo by individuals.
"i' "'"' u u'r'c' ana indirect
'">'',S 'N''eooo H''"oo on Inc aver
@ ''' ~ cry i''n''F IN INC United
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-03
What To Do

A. in u.mOs, any time OF crisis.
there are many suggestions now as
TO he" the government should
hand" nc coal strike and the Scri-
Gus pli-n, of the country resulting
thcrCirDw. Perhaps some of them
would DC helpful: others might not.
The government, is launched upon
a course which may provide tho
answer Only time can settle that.
All the while. however. conditions
arc growing rapidly worse. In adj
dition to the idle miners themselves.
scores of thousands Of others
have been and are being thrown
out Of work because factories are
forced to close ;or lack Of fuel. And
the governments court challenge to
John l.. Lewis goes on apaCC. with
the usual red tape and timC-con-
Stunning procedure common 10 Judi
cial practices.
The governor of Virginia says The
government should force a show
down with Lewis Immediately. or
turn the matter over TO the states.
promising that he would handle mat
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-03
Vote Of Confidence

Every Vance county officer who
stood for reelection i'll 1916 WAS
given another term and some with
out serious opposition. This, from
almost any viewpoint, amounts L. a
vote OF confidence. At least these
gentlemen were preferred over the
opposition, rs the results testify.
II does not mean that any man
has been given Il permanent lien on
his office: rather il is i mandate TO
administer the duties with greater
efficiency in the service of the
people of the county. No official
in any referendum is beyond the
reach of qualified voters when u
majority OF them desire Il change.
There have been instances OF shift
ing public opinion. and will be
again.
Every olijcc-holdcr who takes INC
proper view OF his position viii re-
gard it rs trust. and will no, over
look the fact tina; he is the servant
OF all the people. even of those who
did not support him.
Not III probably score OF years
has there been party opposition TO
the Democratic ticket in Vance
county. Often there have been
serious threats within the party.
Differing viewpoints have arisen.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the post office in Heuder-
son, n. c., as second class mail matter
For one Is your father. even he
who Is III heaVen.-Malt. 1919.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-03
TALK on ARCHITECTURE

Chapel Hill. Dee. John Allcoit.
head Of the University Art Depart,
mcnt, will give an illustrated talk
with drawings and lantern slides on
The New College Architecture
Tuesday afternoon, December 3. at )
o'clock in Person Hall Art Gallery
The public Is invited,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-03

that matter, it always is. If this is
to continue TO be Il democracy, the
rights OF citizens as Il whole should
be recognized and protected. Nearly
everyone is agreed on that.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-03
One Minute Test Answers

!. Capt. William Kidd.
2. Scotch. minister
3. He was hanged for murder al
Execution Dock. London. May %
1901. protesting his innocence.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-03
Words Of Wisdom,

There l. wisdom ~ generosity.
as in everything else. \ friend 10
-VcryDody is often friend to no
BODY. or else. IN his simplicity. he
r"bS his family To help strangers.
and 50 becomes brother To Il bCggar.
Sturgeon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-03
Hints on Etiquette

Too many puopi. walk aluu,
crowded streets ON the wrong side
of sidewalk. SO that those coming
toward them and having Ia pass
must either be crowded 10 the wall
oI be struck by them IN passing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-03

Officers o. organized alumni
Glasses and local alumni clubs are
expected To be present. Any MEM
Der of the General Alumni ASSocia-
ton may aitcm0.
Evening star., 1946-05-19

streams, wonderful bathing, its famous fish.
ing and other water sports. Temperatures
are lower than those of great part of the
nation and summer rates are in effect in
many places. This summer, treat your family
to Florida-and happy, healthful holiday.
Evening star., 1946-05-19

coronation ball. Omaha, October Is
Oklahoma.
State fair, Oklahoma City, Sep
tember 21-28.
Oregon.
Portland rose festival, June 90
Molalla Buckaroo, July "a: lii,
blossom week, Brookings, July 1920
Redhead roundup; Taft, August 2.
4; county fairs in August and Sep.
tember; Coos Bay pirate regatta
August 24-25; Astoria regatta, Au,
gust 28-September 2; State fair
Salem, September 2-S; Pendletor
roundup, September lila.
South Dakota.
Black Hills roundup, Belle
Fourche, July 3-5; Hot Springs
water carnival, July 12-14; gold dis
covery days, Custer, July 26-27; days
OF '76, Deadwood, August 3-5.
Texas.
Inter-American trade exposition
Fort Worth, October 6-12.
Utah.
Pioneer days and rodeo, Ogden
July 1924; days of AZ, Salt Lake
City, July 17-24; Utah Indian days
vernal, August 22-23; county fairs
in August and September; peach
days, Brigham, September ST; State
fair, Salt Lake City, September
1922.
Washington.
Parade of Progress, LILO exhibit
Evening star., 1946-05-19

II; frontier days and rodeo (5oth
anniversary, Cheyenne, July 1927;
10th annual Encampment rodeo,
Encampment, August IL; Big Horn
Basin Fair. Powell, August 22-24:
Niobrara County Fair, pageant of
Rawhide Buttes and rodeo, Lusk,
August 1925; fairs and rodeos in
August and September. including
rodeos at Sundance, August 30-31
and at Greybull, with the date un-
set. The one-shot antelope hunt
date is expected to be set in Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1946-05-19

Seattle, June s-16; Tonasket rodeo
June SO; Peace Arch centennial
celebration, Blaine, June Is; salmon
derby, Port Angeles, July-Septem-
ber; Indian pow-wow. Nespelem,
July LIZ; various July celebra-
tions, including the 14th annual
rodeo at Sedro- -Woolley; mariners
pageant, Anacortes, during summer;
midsummer celebration and lily fes-
tival, Tokeland-Grayland Beach,
July 2-2l, Lake Chelan rodeo,
Chelan, July 27-28; days of Ezra
Meeker pageant, Puyallup, July 29-
Evening star., 1946-05-19

August 3; county and sectional fairs
in August and September.
Wyoming.
University of wyoming rodeo
Laramie, May 30; Yellowstone Park
opening dor railroad travelers)
Cody, June 20; days of 40, Greybull
in June, but date not set; rodeo ano
golden jubilee pioneer celebration
Lander, July 2-4; July rodeos in.
clude the Cody stampede on Sd anc
4th; Laramie jubilee days, July 10.
IL; Bots Sots rodeo, Sheridan, July
l2-14: Yellow Hand day. Cody. july
Evening star., 1946-05-19

land Empire fair. Billings, August
l2-17 (number of. county fairs ir
August and September) Centen-
NAL, Fort Benton, August 24-25;
Beaverhead County rodeo, Dillon
September 2-3.
Nebraska.
Worlds Fair of Aviation, Omaha
July 1921; State fair. Lincoln, Sep
tember 1-6; Ak-Sar- Ben horse show
Omaha, October 1-6; Ak-Star Ben
Evening star., 1946-05-19

More days to play, more ways TO play! Yes,
for a summer vacation that offers you more
fun, sports and recreation-every day of your
stay-come to Florida. You'll enjoy Florida's
miles of air.cooled Atlantic and Gulf beach
es. its thousands Of breeze.swept lakes and
Evening star., 1946-05-19
ruveIer's Notebook

Continued From Page B-5)
Evening star., 1946-05-19
TRAVEL.

This year. the vacation you've dreamed
about. at these world-famous Canadian
Rockies resorts! Coli, tennis, swimming.
fishing. trail riding, amid the beauty Of
Banff National Park.
Visit Lake Louise and Emerald Lake.
Travel direct by air-conditioned trains.
Inquire about Canadian Rockies all-er-
pense tours from your local agent or
Canadian Pacific, 726 l4th Street NV,
Washington S, D. c.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
STEEPLECHASER
Meet Our COrer Girl

OLUTI0N. Two AFRAID wardens
discussed their mutual problems one
dark night, and young Elizabeth
Taylor became a star in Hollywood.
One of the wardens was Sam Marx,
M-G-M producer. The other was
Francis Taylor, Hollywood art dealer
and Elizabeth's father.
Warden Marks problem was to
find young girl for the lead role
opposite Roddy McDowall in ''Lassie
Come Home" The girl had to be
new, tremendously appealing, and
with not too much of a British accent.
Warden Taylor's problem was to
find screen role for his daughter,
who was young. new. tremendously
appealing, and with not too much of
a British accent, considering that she
was born in London.
JUST RIGHT. Elizabeth proved to
be exactly what the director ordered.
She followed up 'Iassie" with The
White Cliffs of Dover" and National
Velvet" Now she'll be starred in
.M-G-M's Hold High the Torch"
Elizabeth was IL when she was
offered the National Velvet" role.
She could ride horse like steeple
chase jockey. But when the director
met her he said, "She's too small"