davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-10
Pataria Patirti Rusus

Gen. Clark, buves karo veik-
smuose Europoje, nesenai kali
bedamas Los Angeles Ameri-
kos Legiono suvaziavime, pa
sake:
GAS turejau tiesioginius pa
tyrimus su sovietais. Pas juos
viskam atsakymas, Ne!'
"Musu okupacinese operaci-
jose mes uztikom Rusu atsto-
vus devincius musQ militarines
policijos uniformas.
"As esu tikras musQ nesusl-
pratusieji zmones kurie links
ia komunizmo puse, galetu
pamatyti komunizma veikmeje
jie tuoj skubetQ persimestl
Americas uztvaros puse'.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-10

SEPTYNI U. S. Kongreso
nariai, dabar keliave Europoje
tyrineti ivairiu saliu ekonomi-
ne padeti, buvo priimti Popie-
ziaus, kai jie apsilanke ltali-
joje.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-27

i 4
@eraoe mir oeuti1en Mnti-gen5is,
Die Dor oem arieg, i'm Rrieg ur0 nod
oem 9rieg nit Wort uno Tat fir bic
Sbee eit1es neiien, 6enlofratifherl,
driitIiden 9elltldlan6 gef1npft bn-
ben iinter 9pfern gefGmpft baben,
Die bon ipenigen angeborigen Der Sic.
gernationen gebrabt tpuroen ~, ges
raoe mir niiiien i'm Sntereiie Der @e.
redtigfeit iino oes Sriebens ben dn-
geli1hiiiden 80Ifern itnb ibren Me-
gierungen 5urufen: .8erlnBt ben
@eg bon Potsban er fiibrt gum
Mbgrnno fir ltns un6 fir etf)l
@ebt Geltiflano Sreibeit uno @e-
rebtigfeit! @abt anf Sabre, not
fals Sabr5ebnte bariiber, baB Oetti6-
lanb feinerlei &riegsmateriaI mebr
beriteIlt aber IaBt lins arbeiten
als freie Meniden uno IaBt uns an-
fer Saus in Srbnung bringen uno
unierem 8of cine 3ufunft iihern -
mie es bas @edt aIler Meniden it'll"
Iber 8lan folgt auf HIan - elmer
10 linreuliitiib tpie Der anbere -, neil
tie alle Die &ednung obne ben Mirt
mahenl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-27

bnrd Die ga8is idrieb (gerlag Ser
Der, 8ien, 8. III: Ser Wienid Der
bloBen Snnanitdt uno genturnlit1t iii
Elm gnaoenloies @eid)0pf, uno fem
Beg onrA Die Nelt lit irnmer gna-
oenlos 1inb nnbnrmber3ig. glnf Die
Dauer tDirft es fir iib unb oroere
aerit0reriih. gr bleibt tros aIler prd-
.nletbeiiden DefIamationen ben Din-
gen, ben Mnfgaben nno Hroblemen
unterlegen. 9as lit ser 5hIiiiiel our
8elhicbte Ser lebten gpohen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-27
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene.
dict -Wundsalbe

grprobtes SeilmitteI gegen aIle
Grten BON alien uno friiden @mn.
ben, @eidmiiren, @emddien, Bib.
tpunoen, Garb1nfeln uim. Bitte @eIo
nur bur6 Boft Nonep Sroer at f6if.
ten. Seine Stanlps. Sedatg (6O
Gents Die S9n9teI bei
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-27

,zsos v.usyv,sw Ave-. CLEvxLAaD II. Q.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13
Dog Stands Guard
After Rescue Tolls

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. - AL
though he failed in a valiant effort
to save his mistress, Mrs. Eliza
beth Ray, II, from drowning, Corky,
Boston bull dog. still stood guard
over her lifeless body until help ar.
rived
Police, who paid tribute to the
heroic dog, told this story:
Mrs. Ray fell into the raging wa.
tiers of Chickamauga creek. Corky
plunged in after her, swimming for
almost quarter of mile before he
could reach his mistress side. Then
he tugged her to shore.
When police found them, the little
dog had it's left forepaw around a
small sapling on the bank and was
fighting to keep the current from
dragging him and his mistress
downstream. Police estimated the
25-pound dog had been fighting the
waters for four hours.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13
Skin Revealed
AS Indication
OF Occupation

BOSTON. - If your amateur de.
tective tendencies lead you to won
der about a casual acquaintance's
occupation, all you have to do is
to glance at his skin. That is the
theory propounded by DR.. Fran.
cesco Ronchese, instructor in der
matology at Boston university
school of medicine.
After study of "calluses, cica.
trices and other stigmas" peculiar
to various trades, DR.. Ronchese in.
sists that they offer an infallible
guide to a persons occupation. He
even suggests that they be used as
an aid to Identification in case OF
amnesia victims and unidentified
dead.
Just as sure as caulifower ear
will lead to a fighter, foundry
worker will have a red discolora.
ton of the forearms from constant
exposure to the intense, dry heat of
ovens, he says.
The jewelers. trademark is q
large callus in the center of
the right palm, the result of
working with pliers, while brick
layers probably will be missing
the fingerprints of their left
hands because of constant ham
ding of rough bricks.
In the realm of musicians, DR.
Ronchese referred to the ''trum.
pet players lip and ''violinist's
acne" lump on the neck near
the angle of the lower jaw.
Practically every occupation
even sedentary jobs, has a distin
gushing mark, he points out.
Colors and odors also are listec
as special features of an occupa
ton. Silversmiths often carry traces
of slate gray while photographers
shoemakers and others invariably
have stained fingers.
In regard to odors, DR.. Ronches.
declares that it would be hard t.
go wrong on the characteristic
smells of ash collectors, stable
hands or fish dealers.
Admitting that there is one odo,
that might be misleading, he says
'"The peculiar smell of the BARRON
does not necessarily denote bar
tender"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13
. Fashion Notes

For the young figure particularly
in the suit line, skirts are pencil slim
and slashed. Nipped in waists are
popular, too, and peplum pockets
are quite the thing for the teen-ager.
Shoulders still are padded, and you
might look for new notes in the care
full draping of sleeves from such
shoulders in the new dresses. The
armholes are deep and comfortable
Skirts may be hounced or pleat.
ed, but you may be certain there's
more fabric being used in them now
than has been for a long time.
New spring and summer fashions
which you'll be seeing are as fresh
as daisies. Look for gay new prints,
among them those which look as II
they were paintings of scenes
throughout the country.
n
There's a rounded feeling to some
Of the shoulder fashions seen re.
Gently. This is carried out not only
in dresses but also in suits and
coats. While some padding may be
desirable, we are getting definitely
away from that artificial square look
of some time ago.
Capes are something we may be
seeing more of. And watch for the
new coats, especially those for
travelling. They are definitely volu-
minous, but dashingly belted
Scarves which may be worn as
headgear are very popular and they
add lots of verve to the costume.
Look for interlaced rings when
you look for belts. They're just the
thing for moulding the slim waist
on a wooden dress.
Short-sleeved ensembles are big
news for spring. And don't forget
TO look for something in new colors
f only to give you a lift in morale.
The new colors are almost too nu.
merous to mention but they are def
initely different. Coats for many of
the street ensembles feature
straight lines that go well with gay,
1ower-bedecked prints underneath.
AS for hats, you'll again be seeing
more of the brirns.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13
Uncle Sam Benefits
AS Wretched Poor

PIERRE, S. D. - For the past
nine years, the United States treas
ury, through the dead letter office.
has been enriched 81 annually
through an anonymous Santa Claus
who addresses his gift to 1.-THE
Wretched Poor, Pierre, S. D." Post
master r. Y. Bagby has urged the
benevolent person, who mails his
donation from Onida, S. D., to send
it to some worthwhile charity in
stead. -
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13
Report by a Scout From Mars
being from The papers OF Xygoa
367, @ prominent Marian exbl0rer.)

being from The baberS OF Xygos
367, q prominent Marian exbIorerD
Sire: My visit to earth was nee
essarily short. / am especially rug
ged but not rugged enough to stand
a prolonged stay in this madhouse
upon which you asked a report. It
is. as indicated by the reverbera-
tons heard on Mars, place of great
confusion, disorder and strife. Ev-
erybody seems fighting, about to
fight or just ending a fight. A
vast number of languages are
spoken but evidently only about nine
words are really required for UNI
derstanding in all tongues. These
are 'Liar!" Take that back!"
Forward, march," and ''Surren-
der or else. ;"
Most of my visit was limited to a
place called the United States. They
were evidently united at one time.
This is very strange land where
something called the radio is 60
ing all the time. 1t browns out ev-
erything else, and is, think, tied up
in some way with the mint and the
educational system. Vast sums of
money are distributed every minute
to people of all ages who pass oral
examinations, using continuance
called the microphone.
These sums are staggering. For
giving the right name of song that
nas been played in every home for
lalf century an adult is given 10
silver dollars minimum. observed
woman from Butte who was paid
;36 for stating that volcano was an
,rupting mountain and not Cuban
musical instrument.
For child to win $3.50 in some
thing called a jackpot for stating
low many colors there are to the
Keys on a piano is common. but
what bowled me over was that
grown adults, some as old as SO
years, were paid even larger sums
Tor telling an interrogation which
we're predominant. the black or the
white keys.
Gre t symphony srchestras,
statesmen, artists and civil leaders
all put in time and effort to promote
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13
Sounds COMPLICATED

OAK PARK, I'LL. - Ellis Denny
of Oak Park chamber Of commerce
proposed to the village board that
parking naeters be bought to make
enough money to buy parking lots
IN elirninate parking meters.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13

tOnics, baims, Ointments, etc., from
which it is my deduction that the
condition of the people is more
alarming than l can well describe.
as for myself, found it impossible
to listen to the radio half hour
without being overcome by great
feeling of compassion for the inhabi-
tants. left with a conviction that
1 had been exposed to many plaques
and that an immediate quaran.
tine would be wise upon my return
to Mars.
1t is my belief that more accu.
rate report on the place is i'm.
possible without prolonged stay,
and I do not feel that any Marian,
tough as they are, could stand it.
Faithfully, XygOx 367.
The National Collegiate Athletic
association in convention duly as.
sembled has voted for a purity
code in football. The only problem
is how to ice the idea over the
summer.
NOTING THINGS
Forgetful? Who, me?
Why, brother far from it;
For keenness 1 garner the votes;
The secret? Write everything
Down that needs doing. -.
Say, where in the deuce
Are my notes?
ITO SWAP-Memoriam plaque of
Battleship Maine for 40 shotgun.
D910 Mass. Yankee Magazine.
You're long time getting angry
WANTED: Bassoon, radio or sci.
entific equipment in exchange for
cupboard motor, canoe, cello, bugle
clarinet, cocker pup, lefthand base.
ball glove and rod and reel DOLL"
Yankee Magazine.
You just haven't been concentrat.
ing. boy.
Note to John Ford. movie direc.
tor: Horses driven at top speed
sweat. and show it.
Harry Truman has declared the va,
almost oper. 1t seems be bas nepey at
tended q session of IT, N.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13
HELP WANTED-WOMEN

BUYER-MANAGER
Women's accessory lines in popular price
department store. Attractive salary and
bonus arrangement. Living accommoda-
tons available. Address reply to
S. ALTSCHUL. 317 Church St.. Norfolk.
Va, giving previous experience in detail.
age and education.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13

Molly's new riding habit silhouette
Is featured in this spring suit done
in shades of light and dark. The
upper part OF the Jacket Is done in
deldstone gray. Hat Is designed by
lilly Dache.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13
HELP WANTED-MEN, WOMEN

ATTENDANTS wanted. Male and female.
Entrance salary $3.50 per month plus over
time. Room, board and laundry for $32
per month if desired Apply NORRIS
TOWN STATE HOSPITAL, Norristown. Pa.
SALESPEOPLE-Full or part time. make
money selling nationally advertised toys
and novelties Write at once to
r. WALTERS DIST. CO.. Inc.
1T S. Broad st. Trenton, N. J.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13

PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT - Movie
supplies. Terms, free catalog, Film rentals.
Dayton Film, 1927 Hepburn, Dayton. Ohio.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR.

A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN
Practical plans. pin-pointed by experts.
Details free. Write HUDSON. Box 173,
West New York, New Jersey
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13
PEACETIME JOBS

Attendants ST $50 to ST 800 per year. Full
maintenance on grounds optional. Civil
Service vacation with pay. Learn on the
job Come or write NEW JERSEY STATE
HOSPITAL. Marlboro. N. j.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS

FILING CABINETs-olive Green Four
Drawer Letter Size with Lock S62. so. De-
livered. SAMUEL f. CURRY. Inc. 23f
Chestnut St., Phila.. MA 10000.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13

BEST ANCoNA CHICKS. Catalog free.
Shrawder's Ancona Farm
kiehaeia go Penna.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13
HELP WANTED-MEN

Senior Archite ctural Craftsmen
Specification writer. mechanical engineer,
Central Pennsylvania firm. Architects and
engineers. Steady employment. Pleasant
working conditions Address
p. o. BOX 344 Harrisburg, Pa.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13

statesmen Wanted: Commission House.
paint shipped at once Sc .35 per gallon. Pay
ment May 1st Five year guarantee with
every purchase. Get orders now for price
protection. THE PROGRESS PAINT COM
PANY, Cleveland, Ohio, Department x.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13

NURSES: Reg for general duty. Apply
QUAKERTOWN HOSPITAL
18th St. g. Park Ave, Quakertown. Pa.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13
INSTRUCTION

HOMEMADE rat trap, new idea. cheap.
safe, efficient. One dollar for plans to
build your own traps. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. ROBERT ROBBINS. Patriot. Ind
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13
POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP.

Bones Strain. White Hollands and Nara
gansett poults from clean breeding stock.
Poult orders are filed to your satisfa ction:
Farm, Box 10. Sellersville. Pennsylvania
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13

Ancona Chicks, hardest white egg breed.
WANETA POULTRY FARM
Dundee n. 7.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13
FARMS AND RANCHES

: EASTERN SHORE MD. FOR SALE
Some Farms large enough for profitable
use of modern equipment. $50 A Beef
Cattle. equipped. 230 acres permanent
pasture. Waterfront Excellent duck and
goose shooting $50 A. Dairy. stock and
equipment. 1000 A. Waterfront, fine home.
dairy, stock and equipment.
o. b. BURRELL Chestertown. Md.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13
BUILDING MATERIALS

CONCRETE BLOCK MACHINE. Double
block vibrator 200 to 24O per hour, 3 Gu.
#. mixers on wheels. $685.. Power brick
machines, to $4,000 day. Hand operated
brick and block machines. Mixers for
blocks or mortar. wheelbarrows.
Madison Equipment Co., Madison, Tenn.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13

Excellent 18-acre truck farm only miles
from York, Pa. All tillable tractor land.
Modern dwelling. Quick possession, 81, 500.
ROBERT o. MYERS, ReaItor
1O1 N. Newberry st. York, Pa.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13

For the young figure particularly
in the suit line, skirts are pencil slim
and slashed. Nipped in waists are
popular, too, and peplum pockets
are quite the thing for the teen-ager.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-20
Boys Club News Of
The Past Week

Hey fellows if you haven't been
around to the Boys Club recently,
you have really been missing good
time On Monday, we went swim
ming at the "Y," Tuesday, we had
an entertainment put on by the
Scouts of Troop 10. Wednesday, we
had boxing and brought in our mod
ell airplanes. Five of the fellows
turned in completed planes, with
Doyle Hedges winning first prize
of $500, Paul Knode, second prize of
$100 and John Churchey, third
prize of $50. Honorable mention
went to George Barton and Robert
Griffith. All five of the boys will
also receive an airplane ride next
Sunday.
On Thursday we had movies, and
boy did we have a good time. Fri
day, we played table tennis and
other games, but best of all was the
bubble gum contest. Tommy pee
Vice. Snyder won first prize of a
lumberjack shirt, with a bubble 51a
inches across, and Paul Knode won a
colored "T' shirt, with a bubble "
inch in size. On Saturday we bowl
ed from $3.50 till HOO in the morn
ing, free of charge at Raney's Coli
scum. The model airplane contest,
airplane rides and bubble gum con-
test was sponsored by the Hagers-
town Optimist Club; the free bowl
ing through the courtesy of Mr.. Eu-
gene J. c. Raney, and the entertain
ment on Tuesday and Thursday was
sponsored by the Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-20
Leitersburg News

MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Finniff, Jr.,
are announcing the birth of a baby
girl at the Washington County Hos
pital on March 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hartman,
east of Leitersburg, are announcing
the birth of son at the Waynesboro
Hospital.
Kay Kipe, small daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Harold Kipe, has been i'll
for the past few days,
The Leitersburg Grange is serving
a turkey supper in the Grange Hall,
tonight Thursday. Tickets are 81
and may be purchased at the door.
The family of Daniel Diller are
moving this week to the farm that
they purchased, near Greencastle.
The family of Cyrus Strife, who
spent the winter il Chicago, ILL.,,
where Mr.. Strife was taking a re-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-20
League Standing
ANTIETAM FIRE GO. LEAGUE


After last weeks games we find
the standing the same, with the
Boots out front and the Coats close
on their heels. The games were fea-
tured by straight wins, with the
Boots kicking the Helmets around in
three games, the Coats took three
from the Axes and the Ladders
climbed all over the Sirens in all
three games. Watch out for some
thing to happen in the next few
weeks, with the top teams scheduled
to meet each other.
Skipper" Eyler of the Coats turn
ed out to be the top man in the in
dividual class, when he came up
with single game of 205 and ended
up with a three-game total of ATS.
The Ladders had high single game
of 905, when they nosed out the
Boots by four pins. The Boots, how
ever, had the high three-game total
with 2492, closely followed by the
Coats with 2485 and the Ladders
with 2456.
High Scores
Boots-Hamilton 1856, 172, 140-447;
"Slim" Hargett, 1876, 1876, 142-404;
Beard, 136-353; Monuinger, 1886;
Curly" Frizzell, 127, 1854, 127-418;
Bob" Boward, 1856; Bob" Evans,
147-375; Celery Foltz, 1871, 129-431.
Coats Skip" Eyler, 2O5, 146-475;
Vic Baker, 134-373; Leroy Metz,
1879, 131-358; Lowell Faith, 1896;
Glenn Knode, 1873, las, 141-424; Bill
Ecton, 1876, 41-359; Bob Forrest, 1874,
141-358.
Ladders-Dick Dofelmyer, ISL,
1856, 152-458; Joe Roman, 1913, IT.
412; Gilbert Spalding, 1896; Grid
er, 1875; Bill Greenfield, 142; Grove,
lat; Bert Delosier 129, 132-379;
Sayles, Jr., 1879, 127-355; Henninger,
100, 127-379.
Sirens-Paul Kretzer, 1872, 1882;
Claude Jacobs, 178, 1913, 155-461;
Charlie Miller, 1870, 144-38O.
Helmets 49, Rodney Wolf, 156-362;
Jack Zinkand, 143, 132-393; Blair
Nichols, 1876, 1876; Dan Neikirk, 1877;
whitley" Bowman, las, 148-411.
Axes-Floyd Hightman, 143, 1870,
154-427; Hoye Lum, 148, 1913, 163-
439.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-20

ligious course, are returning 10 Mary.
land Mr. Strife will take over the
farm of his father. Mr.. Andrew
Strife. His brother. Abram Strife,
who resides on the farm at present,
is moving to Middleburg. where he
has purchased farm of his own
The Lcitersburg Pr. A. met in the
schooIhouse on Thursday. Mrs.
Wishard, the president, who has
been i'll for the past month, was
present, but requested Mr. Lawrence
Johns to preside at the meeting.
The Seventh and Eighth grade pu-
pills presented a program, approp-
riate to St Patrick's Day, under the
direction of the school principal,
Mrs. Margaret Stouffer, with the fol-
lowing taking part:
Grace Peiffer, Donna Rinehart,
Jean Weaver, Joyce Berger, Mary
Mullinix, Bonnie Hdrtle, Richard
Mohn, Robert Lowman, Marlin Sell
hamer and Joseph Bowman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-20

Following the program Mr.. Davis,
who represents company selling
visual aid machines, showed a film
pertaining 10 lumber and its value.
The pr a. expects to purchase
visual aid machine shortly.
After the meeting refreshments
were served by the committee in
charge.
Miss Mary Poe recently received
word Of the death Of Mrs. Grace u
Stewart, in Englewood, ". J. MI.
Stewart, who was a friend Of Miss
Poes, and her late husband, Robert
Stewart, used, to be regular summer
visitors to Leitersburg for many
years.
Mrs. Norman Stoneham is spend
ing several days in Richmond, Va,
where she is attending a Baptist
Sunday School meeting. Mrs. Stone
ham was accompanied by Mrs. Hite
and several other ladies from the
Halfway Baptist Mission.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-20

Mrs Leroy Fockler has returned
home from visit to her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Fockler, York, Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-20

This is your town, boost it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-20
League Standing
ELKS LADIES LEAGUE
"wednesday, March 12)


January increased their lead to
four games last Wednesday night,
when they won three games. With
September losing two, while Febru-
airy and November were each win
ming a pair, those three teams went
into a second-place tie.
Connie Foltz had the high single
game (12D, with R. Stinebaugh hav-
ing the high three-game set (319).
Team honors were also divided,
with October having the high single
game (507) and August the three
game set (1463).
The 100 Or Over Glass
R. Stinebaugh, 110-319; D. Schlot-
terbeck, 111-313; P. Givens, 1O7-311;
M. Chopper, 112-3O9; A. Munson, 49,
3O5; A. Spessard, 116-3O5; N. Musey,
10000; Jane Zimmerman, 10000;
C. Foltz, 121; D. Chrisman, III; M.
Rohrer, lis; E. Byers, liz; D. Mich
OILS, 113; M. Yeakle, ITO; R. Charlton,
100; M. Healey, 1903; N. Rouzer, 108;
E. Miller, 1903; v. Warner, los; I.
South, 105; L. Kershner, 104; K.
Mowen, 1903; T. Hartle, 103; v. Dean,
1O3; j. Pryor, 101; F. White, 100; M.
Gallagher, 100.
Tao0,.o Ckaudsrr
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-20
Bowling
Continued from Page 81
RANEY'S BOYS LEAGUE

1t was the same old story on Sat
.urday morning, with the Red Sox
again winning both their games, to
remain unbeaten since the league
started bowling. The Braves are still
i'm second place, with the Athletics
holding the third spot.
E. Owens was the high individual
scorer, with a single game of 119 and
two-game set of 226. Team honors
went to the Phillies, with a single
game of 470 and three-game set of
1914.
Other Good Scores
p Wolfensberger, "a, 99-193; F.
Gross, 81, 110-191.