davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-25

permitted the opening of the French
doors onto the terrace where many
sat and chatted and enjoyed the
delicious refreshments. A bar was
set up at one end of the ballroom
where stimulating liquid refresh
ment could be had and there also
was bar where only unfermented
fruit and vegetable juices were
served.
The long table in the dining room
was laden with delicious and sub
stantial dishes for the supper hour.
1t was matter of considerable re-
gret that the host was unable to
serve a strictly Indian menu. But
the Ambassador household aides
have not arrived from India.
Many of the guests missed the
pictures recently hung on the ball
room walls. They are paintings Of
the Mogul period and are as delicate
in the colors as they are in the
designs. The portrait of Nahru,
young leader of India, also is
new. And not attracting much at
tention was the bronze Buddha in
the entrance hall. This and other
figures from ancient temples of
India had dogwood blossoms on
their pedestals. In a case in the
hall are rare and beautiful pieces
of jade brought from India
Sardar Nohon Singh and Mrs.
Singh who recently came to visit
their son and daughter-in law, Mr..
Gurbachen Singh and Mrs. Singh,
were there. Both were dressed in
native dress, Sardar Singh wearing
the formal black atchkan with the
white trousers but in addition he
wore a white turban. There were
many others from India or of In
dian descent now living in this
country who attended the party.
The guest list for the reception
reads like the diplomatic list, the
Congressional Directory and the
other official and social lists of the
National Capital. And there were
few absentees Yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
AlbbaDeltaP
Re-elects 1t. Hale

First 1t. Janice Hale, USMCR
has been reelected president of the
Washington Alumnae Association of
Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. Mrs. Ellis
worth Simpson will head the re-
Gently organized Junior Group OF
the association.
Officers elected to serve with 1t
Hale include Mrs. Ormand E. DEM
crest, vice president and public rela :
tions chairman: Mrs. George F.
Linkins, recording secretary; Mrs
James l.. Fulton, jr.. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Paul Dickens, jr.
treasurer; Miss Wanda Sarnecki
Panhellenic delegate; Mrs. Edwin
Holland. Panhellenic alternate, and
Mrs. Gordon c. Jones, correspond
ent to the Adelphean quarterly
magazine.
Junior Group officers include Miss
Virginia Phillips, vice president;
Miss Anna D. Miller, recording Sec
retary; Mrs. Clark Cole, correspond
ing secretary; Miss Katherine
Wrenn, treasurer, and Miss Agnes
Smith, correspondent to the Adel-
pbean,
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Luncheon Guest

The Assistant Secretary of State
Mr.. Spruille Braden was the guest in
whose honor the members of the
financial mission from Chile enter
tanned at luncheon today. Senor
Guillermo Pedregal heads the mis-
sion and with other members will
leave later this afternoon for New
York. They will be there about a
week before starting back to their
South American home.
The luncheon was given In the
Pan American room of the May
flower,
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Society Of Music
Names Speaker

Mime. Raymond Dreux, wife of
the Commercial Counselor of the
French Embassy, will address the
last meeting of the year of the
American Society of Music and Fine
Arts, WHICH will be held from S to
u pm. tomorrow at the American
Newspaper Women's Clubhouse,
1904 Twentieth street NV.
Mime. Dreux, who also is a mem
ber of the society, will speak on
the position the women of France
now occupy In their native coun-
try. The program will include sew
eral classical guitar selections by
Dorothy Perrenoud The meeting
will conclude with tea.
Mrs. Margaret Burstow, vice
president, is chairman of arrange
ments, assisted by Countess Eliza
beth Haiden and Miss Ann v. Isler.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Palrniro Rossi an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Faye Othella Rossi
to Mr.. Charles Edward Wise, jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wise.
Miss Rossi is graduate of st.
Cecelia's Academy and attended
Strayers Business College and is an
employe in the State Department.
Mr.. Wise served with the Navy In
the Pacific during the war and now
is completing his senior year at
Catholic University.
The wedding will take place In
June.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Mrs. Hager to Gpe
Talk Before 99s

Mrs. Alice Rogers Hager, presi-
dent of the Women's National Press
Club, and well-known aviation
writer. will be guest speaker at a
dinner meeting of the Washington
Chapter Of the 99s, international
Pilots Organization, at 6 pm. Tues
day at the Cafe Parisienne.
Plans will be discussed for a Joint
breakfast flight with the Washing
ton Chapters of the WASPS and
Women Flyers of America In Nav,
The flight will meet at the Mat
taponi Sky Club near Upper Marl-
boro, Md.
| Reservations for the dinner NAV
be made with Margaret Vaughan
Members and newly qualified pro.
spective members are invited to At
tend.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Mrs. luv1an
Guest At ca
Yesterday !
Mrs. Hannegan
FeteS Women
Democrats

Mrs. Truman was a very early ar
| rival at the to 6 o'clock feminine
tea which Mrs. Robert E. Hannegan
wife Of the Postmaster General, gave
Yesterday. The party was In honor Of
the new vice chairman of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee, Mrs
Charles w. TiIlett, who formerly
was executive director Of the Wom-
ems Division of the Committee, and
her successor in the latter post, Mrs
Chase Going Woodhouse.
Sharing honors with Mrs. Tillett
and Mrs. Woodhouse was Mrs. Gael
Sullivan OF Chicago, wife OF the
executive director OF the committee
who came to Washington for the
two parties. Guests were received
In the CHEEKY library of the cabinet
Officers home on Glenbrook road.
Here little Miss Sally Hannegan
daughter Of the hostess, In dainty
white frock, did her best at assist
ing. Mrs. Hannegan wore very be-
coming gown of white with grass
green figures and about her neck a
string of jade beads. Her dress was
long, as was Mrs. Sullivan's, the lat
ter's skirt black with which she had
a flowered print blouse. Mrs. Tillett
was in gray and Mrs. Woodhouse in
mauve, both wearing fiowered hats.
Delicious icy-cold fruit punch
was served from the large center
table on the wide porch. The clus-
ters OF brilliant hued gladioluses
were on the lower shelf and could
be seen through the glass top leav-
ing the table free for punch bowl
and many plates of dainty sand
wiches and cakes.
The tea table was laid In the
dining room and had a cluster of
spring blossoms in the center. Taking
turns pouring tea and coffee were
Mrs. John w. Snyder, Mrs. Robert
P. Patterson, Mrs. Tom C. Clark.
Mrs. Clark Clifford, Mrs. Leslie Biffie,
Mrs. George Killion, Mrs. William
Davis and Mrs. Fred Morrison.
1t was an all feminine party and
some 100 or $50 guests were asked,
wives OF cabinet officers. Senators
and Representatives, the little
cabinet, and women. officials. The
list was so large when completed
that Mrs. Hannegan arranged the
two parties inviting her guests In
alphabetical order. Thus 1t was that
Mrs. Sheridan Downey, Mrs. Chan
Gurney and Mrs. Harvey w. Kilgore
were among those in the company
yesterday.
Mrs. Hannegan will be assisted
this afternoon by Mrs. Fred M.
Vinson, Mrs. Julius A. Krug, Mrs.
Clinton P. Anderson, Mrs. Lewis B.
Schwellenbach, Mrs. Frank Pace, ir.:
Mrs. James McGranary, Mrs. Paul
Porter and Mrs. John L. Sullivan.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Luncheon C1ipen
BY (1ard en- (1r0nb
Features I nlibs

Handsome tulip blooms, grown
from bulbs which had been secreted
| by the Dutch from the Nazi IN
vaders during the war. provided the
principal decorations for the lunch
icon given yesterday at the Shore
ham Hotel by the Capital Division
LOT the Woman's National Farm and
Garden Association.
/ The occasion celebrated tulip
day" with proceeds to be used TO
help defray expenses Of the conven-
| ton of the Associated Country
Women of the World In Amsterdam
next September.
Mime. Loudon, wife Of the Meth
Ierlands Ambassador, made the prin-
|cipal address and the program in
lcluded two motion pictures--"Eol-
land Blooms Again" and They Said
It With Tulips Both Aims indi-
Gated that the bulb industry is once
again thriving In the Netherlands
and Mime. Loudon pointed out that
the Dutch were able to hide away
their finest specimens during the
war.
Mrs. Truman headed the grour
of distinguished guests who were
in the company of more than $50
who attended the luncheon.
Mrs. Tom G. Clark, wife of the
Attorney. General, and Mrs. Clinton
P. Anderson, wife of the Secretary
of Agriculture, were from the cabi-
net circle, and several nations were
represented by women from diplo-
matte circles. This group included
Lady tBalfour, wife of the British,
Minister; Mime. Ericsson, wife OF
the Swedish Minister; Nine. dc
Kaufman, wife Of the Danish
Ambassador; Mime. Jutila, wife OF
the Minister from Finland: Nine.
Bruggmann, wife of the Swiss Min.
ister: Nine. Thor Thors, wife of the
Minister from Iceland, and Mrs.
H. T. Andrews, wife of the Minister
from the Union of South Africa.
Mrs. Robert D. Maltby, president
of the Capital Division, who pre-
sided at the luncheon, also intro
duced the national president, Mrs,
Truman F. Barber of Detroit, and
Mrs. Frank Boudreau. chairman OF
international cooperation in the ma
tional organization.
The two girls who currently hold
scholarships awarded by the Capital
Division also attended the luncheon
and received special introduction
Miss Mary Jane Fulton Of Staunton.
Va. Is in her senior year at Madison
College, Harrisonburg, Va, where
she is studying to be dietician, and
Miss Doris Chopper of Hagerstown is
freshman at the University of
Maryland. Mrs. Maltby pointed out
that Miss Chopper was an outstand-
ing member of the All Club in her
community and was one of the Il
national prize winners last year to
receive a trip to Chicago.
Masses of tulips, small Dutch dolls
and American and Dutch flags dec
GRATED the speakers table and q
small Dutch garden In the center Of
the room was focal point Of
interest.
Mrs. Ridgley Chapline, program
chairman, introduced Mime. Loudon,
who discussed present conditions in
Holland and expressed appreciation
to the women of America for relief
supplies sent to the Netherlands.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
AIexandria Gr0nb
Elects Officers

Mrs. Joseph Galloway, jr., was
elected president of the Alexandra
Woman's Club yesterday, succeed
ing Mrs. John E. Edgerton.
Other officers elected include Mrs
F. Gordon Green, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Ross F. Hunt, corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. William
P. Crismond, treasurer, and Mrs
John B. Abraham, trustee for a
third-year term.
Reelected for another years term
were Mrs. Virgil G. Davis, second
vice president, and Mrs. Claude B.
Harris, recording secretary.
The new officers will pe installed
at the annual luncheon meeting at
| pm. Tuesday at the Laura Lee
Teahouse.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Candidates Named

A slate of candidates for election
next month was recently presented
by the Sunshine and Community
Society.
Proposed for president of the or
ganization is Mrs. Herman A. Mat
son. Other candidates include Mrs.
M. H. Uelsman. first vice president;
Mrs. F. L. Moore, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. H. P. Evans, secretary !;
Miss Ardell Payne, treasurer; Mrs.
A. T. Reid, corresponding secretary:
Mrs. H. S. Boyer. auditor; Mrs. F.
j. Mulkern and Mrs. w. H. Fellows
directors to the District Federation
of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. w. C.
Benson and Mrs. w. S. Allison
alternate directors to the federation
Evening star., 1947-04-25

gold and silver, some having pre-
cious stones. The metal does not
tarnish, as 1t is without alloy.
The Ambassador stood alone In
The drawing room to receive his
guests. He was dressed in his native
atchkan, q coat Of black, fastened
I'D the front and having narrow
standing collar. The coat was long,
and was worn over tight-fitting
trousers. The Ambassador shoes
we're patent leather oxfords.
Attracting much attention was
the miniature reproduction of the
Tai Mahal, most famous of the
temples of ancient India. The model
Is of exquisitely carved ivory and
stands about a foot high at the
tallest point. A tiny electric light
shining from within gave addi-
tional richness to the ivory. The
miniature temple stands on a map
of India made of wood, the prov
inces marked by narrow bands of
silver. Silver elephants hold the
deep wooden base and about the
top edge is a fence of silver chains
held by carved silver posts about
two inches high. On the front is
silver plate bearing the inscrip-
ton to the Ambassador as farewell
tribute of the citizens of Delhi. Be-
hind this is hung two cashmere
shawls from the fabulous collec-
ton of the host.
Assisting the Ambassador were
the wives of members of the stats
of the embassy and other Indian
missions In Washington. They wore
saris, their native dress, each elab-
rately embroideredr Mrs. Baig wore
a becoming rose-color chiffon sari
encrusted with tiny gold stars, while
Mrs. Nataraian, wife of another first
secretary, wore white with wide
bands of gold embroidery.
It is we'll that the ballroom and
dining room are of such generous
proportions with so large a number
of guests. Fortunate also were the
host and his guests that weather
Evening star., 1947-04-25
College Bazaar

The Washington Chapter of the
Marygrove College in Detroit held
a bazaar at St. Martins Clubhouse
Wednesday. Proceeds Of the event
will 60 to the building fund of the
college. Among the alumnae OF the
school present we're Mrs. Kenneth
Miller, Miss Paula Menzing, Mrs
William Brown and Mrs. Carl F
Anderson.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
H. L. WIIett III
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. De Witt Clinton
Jones, jr., of Brentwood, N. j., ane
Quissett, Mass, have announced tn,
engagement of their daughter, Mis-.
Mary Haskell Jones, to Mr.. Herber
lockwood Wilett III, of Washing.
ton and West Orange, N. j.
Miss Jones is graduate of ths
Wykeham Rise School of Washing.
ton, Conn, and attended Skidmort
College. During the war she was 6
sergeant in the WAC, serving with
the Air Corps in the European The.
ater. She is the granddaughter Of
Mrs. De Witt Clinton Jones of Eliza
beth, N. j., and the late Mr.. Jones
and of the late H. Winfield Wyman
and Mrs. Marshall N. Goold o1
Worcester, Mass, and is a direct
descendant of the Rev. Peter Bulke-
ley, one of the earliest settlers ir
Connecticut, of Gov. De Witt Clin-
ton of New York, and of Col
Ebenezer Crosby of Gen. George
Washington's staff.
Mr.. Willett, who is the son o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Willett
jr., of this city, was graduated from
the Hill School and from Princeton
University. class of 1941. He served
as an officer in the Statistical Con-
troll Section of the Army Air Forces
in Italy and Germany, where the
young people met while on duty In
Weisbaden early in 1916. Mr.. Will
lett is a grandson of the noted mis-
sionary, author and Arabic scholar
the late DR.. Franklin Evans Hoskins
of Syria, and the late DR.. Herbert
L. Willett of the University of Chi
cago, clergyman, lecturer, author
and eminent biblical scholar. Like
his fiancee, he traces his family to
Colonial days. Mr.. Willett is con-
nected with Merck 6s Co., In Rah-
way, N. j.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
ORT Unit Pro cram

A special Mothers Day program
will be presented at the meeting of
the Northeast Chapter of the Wom-
ems American ORT on Monday at
2020 Rhode Island avenue NE.
The program will include violin
selections by Mrs. .Frieda Balotin,
accompanied by Mrs, Natalie Ber-
nard, and talk on the United Jew
ish Appeal by a guest speaker.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
First Mdian ambassador
Host at Large Reception
By Katharine NJ. Brook,

rs At the Indian Embassy evening
the first from that country M All gave his h
large reception Also works of by Ambassador from his
country for the first slender AM
bador friends for and for his country Yesterday
twelve hundred invitations for the fee and there were but
few that were not accepted.
direction of Mrs First Secretary the
Embassy the interior Of the handsome
overlooking Rock Creek which
Bag did considerable OF the labor herself making
for the Indian divans
fashioned
velvet on which she stitched arand given
as farewell tokens before
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Member Drive Tea

A menber-bring -a-member tea
will be given by the Washington
Chapter, Women's Division of the
American Jewish Congress, on Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Samuel
Berenson, 1909 Buchanan street
NV.
Mrs. Beth Siegel Levin, national
vice president and national chair
man of human relations, will be
guest speaker A musical program
will also be presented. Reservations
may be made with Mrs. Morris
Silverman or Mrs Joseph Millenson,
chapter president.
Evening star., 1947-04-25

MISS MARTHA B. LUCAS.
The youthful president OF
S,Deet Briar College, tpho t0as
inaugurated last fall, ,cill be
guest of honor at q tea Sun
day to be giuen jointly By the
Washington Alum1,ne Clubs OF
Sweet Briar, Radcliffe, West
hampton and Goucher Col
leges. Miss Lucas graduated
from Goucher and serDed on
the stats at both Radcliffe
and Westhampton before as
suming her present office.
Evening star., 1947-04-25

NATIVE DRESS WORN AT INDIAN RECEPTION
Mrs Baig and Mrs. Chopra 1oipe OF the First and Second
Secretaries OF the Indian Embassy in their saris look at the
uory model OF the Tai Mahal 1ohch gift to the
bassador, Mr. NJ Asat Ali from the citizens OF Delhi The
host at large reception yesterday phen
ceued in the drane recently into completely
Indian roon Star STAFF Photo
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06

Knicely, 125-339; II. Cunningham,
117-316; DIR. Grove, 1873, 127-373;
A. Cromer, 1886; II. Messersmith,
116-3l9; E. Martin, 131-347; T..
Guessford, 318; F. Crosswhite, 1876
.341; w. Bonner, 1896; II Ray, 121,
116-324; B. Moss, 1885; G.. Fish
er, l21, 1883; l.. Harbaugh, 1911
1856; S. Fisher, 1876, 1887; c. Hill
debrand, 1862, 122, 121-395; r. Mum
dey, 1872; L. Middlekauff, 1876; J..
Hildebrand, 145-347; j. Welsh, 1926;
j. Ray, 1877; II. Myers, l34-331; J.
Thompson, 1870, 122-36O; c. Har-
baugh, 124; C. Carly, 318; H. Zim-
norman, 133-337; w. Nigh, 1888;
II. Wantz, Jr., 12O-317; II. Shank,
lis; w. Harne, 121-339; E. Waters,
1898; f. McSherry, ZIG; |. Snyd-
er, 115; r. Gallagher, 1913, 116, 1877
Ali; W. Wharton, BIT; J. Tritsch,
142, 1870, 1881; j. Packet, 123-
1886; f. Cline, 126-318; A. Kriz, 1873
$40; p Lizer, 100, 1880; e. Ford,
326; d. Huber, 1886; r. Nor
ganthall, 129-345; G.. Musey, 115; J.
Sommers, 134-328; v. Nichols, 1876
327; r. Harbaugh, 1873, 122-345; M.
Stinebaugh, 1877; II. Trovinger, 1913,
1t8-33t
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06

million to Russia. With the Social
ism he has helped load upon Eng
land, he does not say why England
is not overlooking with Utopia and
mazuma and should be the one to
make the loan. He is mum on that
But the Doctor, l kinda feel like
giving the gent cheers. If any
body has to be mired down up to
the neck with Govt ownership, I
choose to have it be England versus
the U. S. A. We are on the verge
and testing out the ice, and kinda
plenty, but England is in 100 per
cent. She is good example for us
here in our breezy land-of- the-free
to gaze upon. Maybe we will take
heed. The good Doctor had the big
gest finger in the pie in bringing the
blight upon England-that is why I
pick him out for cheers. 1t is the
warning he stirred up for us.
And while Govt. ownership there
is in full bloom and in the saddle
and has taken over the banks, and
coal mines, and trucking, and is
bossing farming ond preparing to
take over electric power ETC., they
are shorter than ever of fuel and
food-unhappiness prevails through
out the land.
Moral: Our 81 billion dollar bud
get-it needs a fine tooth comb.
Money that big looks suspicious-in
peace times.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06
RANEY's BOYS LEAGUE

The highlight of Saturday morn
ing's bowling developed when the
league-leading Red Sox played the
last-place Cardinals. The Red Sox
were leading by a comfortable mar
gin in the last frame, when II.
Brown, of the Cardinals, suddenly
got hot and threw a double strike
and a nine count, to tie the score and
force a roll-off It would be swell
to report that the Cardinals won the
roll-off, but they didn't and so the
Red Sox remain the only unbeaten
team in the league.
j. Schilling took both individual
honors with his single game of 1871
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06
Bowling
Continued from Page 81
ANTIETAM FIRE co. LEAGUE

ANIIEIAM tlkE W. LEAGUE
Last week the Coats moved up a
notch on the league leading Boots
when they won two games from
them. The Sirens remained close
on the heels Of both these teams by
virtue of their two wins over the
Helmets. The Axes remained in the
cellar when they lost three to the
Ladders.
"Slim" Hargett, of the Boots,
proved to be the big factor in their
one win, when he came up with the
high single game of the evening
with 205. Hoye Lum, of the cellar
dwelling Axes turned out to be
top man in the three-game total
class whe,. he had & set of 468 The
Coats topped all the other teams
for honors in that section when
they had a single game of 1855 and
nice three game set of 240O.
High scores were rolled by:
Boots 49, Ross Colliflower, 14l;
"Snooks" Lushbaugh, l56-386; Mon
ringer, 1856; "Slim" Hargett, 205, 133-
447; Curly" Frizzell, 1876; celery"
Foltz, 1873.
Coats-"Skipper" Eyler, 166, 139-
424; Vic. Baker, 145-355; Leroy
Metz, 1873; Paul Krouse, 1873, 142, 1856
41O; cowboy" Valentine, ITO, 1875
1874; Glenn Knode, las, 135-389; Bob
Forrest, 14G-359.
Sirens-George Harper, 1872, 1876
1865; Paul Kretzer, 1926; Buck"
Lanlz, 1884; Ralph Gather, 1874,
144-4l9; peek" Harper, l26; Claude
Jacobs, 141, 125-355; Charlie Mil
Ter, 142, l43-39O.
Ladders-Gilbert Spalding, 178-
Ala; Crider, 1873, l49-395; Bill Green
field, 145; Grove, 1874, 124-372; Hen
ringer, 140, 148-387.
Helmets-Rodney Wolf, 1876, 1873;
Blair Nichols, 1871, 148-382; Jim Og-
den, 1856, 1884; Whitley" Bow
man, $50, 1888; Danny Neikirk,
1873.
Axes 49, Harry Feigley, 144361;
Floyd Hightman, 100, $50, 161-45O;
Hoye Lum, 1876, $50, 193-468.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06
League Standing
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

Turquoise, in tie for third place
last week, won three games from
the Emeralds on Friday night, to
move into second place, but the
Pearls maintained their four game
lead, winning two out of their three
games. The Rubies and Diamonds
are tied for third place.
Mary Routzahn took both indi-
vidual honors with a single game of
148 and three-game set of 379.
High Scores
Mary Routzahn, 148, 105, 126379;
Ruth Martin, 1O5, 129-333; Autumn
Kaiss, 1O4, 112-312; Eleanor Reech-
err, 119, 108-3O7; Irma South, 100
3O4; Title Spessard, 115, 106-301; L.
Nichols, 113-3O1; Vessa Bair, 118;
Bertha Kane, 1T; Helen Wilkes, III;
Naomi Myers, III; Marie Hartzell,
1903, 1903; Pearl Lehner, 106; Mary
Chappalear, 102.
Taapv1e Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06
League Standing
ROTARY CLUB LEAGUE

The fifth (and last) Fifth got und
err way on Monday night, with the
Spokes and Hubs winning three
games apiece, to go into tie for
the lead. The Axes won a pair to
start the Fifth off in third place.
Frank Cave had the high single
game Q27) and also the high three
game set 1859. Team honors went
to the Spokes, with a single game
of 544 and three-game set of 1875.
300 Or Better Glass
Cave, 1868; Long, $40; Fred Rey-
nolds, 312; Griffith, 80; Foltz, 80;
Daniels, 305.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06
League Standing
ELKS CLUB LEAGUE

With the Eyes, Backs and Ears
all winning three games on Mon
day night, the first two are still tied
for the lead, with the Ears in third
place. The fourth place tie was
broken, however. when the Hips
also won three, to take undisputed
possession of that spot
Both individual honors went to
R. Gallagher, who had a single
game of 1877 and three-game set of
All. The Ears took care of the
team honors, coming up with a
single game of 568 and three-game
set of 1927.
The 1885 Glass
B. Yeakle, 1873, 130-369; W. Haw-
thorne, 123-326; r. Witt, 317; l..
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06

This is your town-boost i'll