davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-25
High Score Contest

j. Wolfensberger still leads the
mems division in The Globe-Inde-
pendent's High Score Contest, but
he has made it even tougher for the
rest of the bowlers. Not content
with his game of 176, bowled with
the Commercial League, he turned
round on Tuesday night, bowling
with the Washington Square Meth
odist team of the Sunday School
League, and turned in game of
1870. He had seven spares and two
strikes and the only box he didn't
get a mark in was the second.
In the Women's Division, the Sun
day School also leads the way, with
Frances Couchman, bowling with
the Pansies team, having game Of
1873.
The Rotary Club League swung
into action on Monday night and the
Lions and Kiwanis clubs are sched-
uled to start rolling tonight. The
Rotarians have most of their reg
ular bowlers, plus quite few new
ones, and although action on Mon
day was a bit spotty-El Ellinger
will know what | mean-there were
quite a few good scores.
DOC" Craft took particular pains
to show me that he and General By
ron Ca newcomer to the league this
year, were leading their team
when he showed me the score he and
the General were the only two who
had bowled and they each had eight
on the first boxl
The Precious Stone League and
the Antietan Fire Company League
did no bowl on Friday night, as Ran
ey's Coliseum and the Mapleway
were closed TO enable the pin boys
to take in the Fair.
Hagerstown's two sanctioned
teams, the Majors and Minors, were
such a success last season, that their
activities have been expanded this
season. There is already a third
sanctioned team in action-the Jun
Tor Minor League and now a
fourth league has been formed-the
Women's Major League and they
will swing into action on Saturday
night, October 4, bowling at the Col
iseum The ladies league will OPP
crate under the same strict Duck
pin Bowling Congress rules that gov
ern the mems league and they will
have ten teams in action. Full de-
tails of the new league will be given
in next weeks issue.
And now let's look over some of
the scores.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-25
PANGBORN GIRLS LEAGUE
TUESDAY, September 16)

CTuesday, September l6)
Mademoiselle took undisputed pos
session of first place last week, by
splitting even in their two games,
while Vogue was losing two.
Madeline Spielman and Nancy
Fawver tied for the high single
game, both rolling games of 1903.
Nancy also had a 102 game, while
Bina Sampscll was close behind with
a game of 101
The 80 Or Over Glass
Nancy Fawver, 102, 1903; Madeline
Spielman, 1O3, 80; Bina Sampsell,
101; Elaine Dayhoff, SO; Arlene Min
err, SO; Nellie Trumpower, 90; Vir-
ginia Browning, 95; Jean Price, 95;
Phyllis Palmer, 95; Betty Kerfoot,
90; Mary Garman, 90; Marie Ahalt,
81; Lois Grumbine, 81; Peggy Plum
mer, 81, 81; Ruth Warner, 80.
Taan, STANDINGS
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-25

The Precious Stone League and
the Antietan Fire Company League
did no bowl on Friday night, as Ran
ey's Coliseum and the Mapleway
were closed TO enable the pin boys
to take in the Fair.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-25
110-320 Class

c. Shove, 1875, l17-34O; Bowers,
l22, 111-320; Hinkle, 1888; Black,
122-327; r. Shove, 40; Nunamaker,
10; Myers, 116; Tritsch, 119, 121-344;
Burger, III; DeMatteis. ia; Henson,
112; Stevenson, 81; Eigenbrode, l29;
Mcclellan, 124, 119, 150-393; Mills,
1873; Iseminger, 118, 117-323; w. Gel
wicks, $50, 10, 127-387; Nose, 1872;
D. Hager, ia.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-25
MOOSE LEAGUE
(Tuesday, September 16J

NIUUoWdy, DEpIEIHDEI IOJ
The Moose League opened their
l947-48 season Tuesday, September
16, with four teams bowling in the
7 O'Clock League and four in the
9 O'Clock League. Mcclellan and w.
Gelwicks tied for the high individual
single game with score of $50, but
Mcclellan was more consistent and
came out on top with a three-game
set Of 1893
The Teeth had the high team game
$500, but the Eyes captured the
three- pame set Gf03l
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-04

I DDhKEC Defective brakes the chief reasons for
A' DA1A0 accidents caused by mechanical failure. de-
brakes develop frequently without warming Modern
hydraulic brake systems cannot function without good brake
Innings without fluid in the lines small undeected leak
be the of sudden loss of brake
To inspect brake Innings and drums not enough The hydra
lie lines also require frequent check
VCIRU ITY Keep driving vision clear night and day
@' 'AoaDAlA Your windshield wipers should make per-
feet contact to insure cleaning without snearing or
scratching glass Sticky stains from bugs and dust tire driv
eyes and blur vision Equip your with automatic wind
shield washer carry cloth and glass cleaner Small elec
trio fan will eliminate cloudng when windows must be
cleaned.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-04

We carry large stock of genuine Ford Parts made right
and fit right We also carry parts for all make Of We
buy large quantities which enable give liberal dis
counts to Independent Garages.
You'll find service department that is modern and
well equipped You'll find experienced mechanics to
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-04
Take These Five Steps to Safety:

2 CTECRINc Worn bushings and pins wheels out of
~' balance alignment. conditions causing
loose control less than perfect control
steering accidents Inspect for all pos
sibe sources Of trouble.
TIDES Replacing old tires before they
- trouble is much wiser than risking accident.
Furthermore the low per mile of tire makes ii the
kind of economy gamble for the last few miles,
ITcUTV Lights out of focus burned out bulbs glare
" that blinds oncoming drivers. lusreless reflec-
tors give little gh-a of accidents. and
night accidents constitute 6leo of total fatalities
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-04
1,l5O,0O0
Injured

your is only as good as it's weakest past.
The of Preventive Service slight But the cost in hu
misery's and property damage of avodabe accidents
immeasurabe And every year the toll of e limb and prop
ertY damage in direct ratio the number of
There possible argument for negectine the
proper of your carand it is very definitely your
sponsiblitY.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-04
$500
Killed

An Ounce of Prevention is Worth Pound of Cure
The casualties of motor accidents greater in
year. 1886 than the casualties Of from Pearl Harbor
VI Day Unbievable? Here the facts lS3500 auto
ls46 in contrast to less than million killed
missing and wounded in four of Too large per-
centaqe these accidents caused mechanical de-
fects that regular PREVENTIVE SERVICE can forstal
When the critical it any moment
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-04
We Carry LARGE Stock of Genuine Ford Parts

vice your You'll find very pleasing and competent
service manager Sam Manley who has had rs years
perence mechanic When you need service. call Sam
ManleY. for appointment.
Remember give money! back guarantee any mer-
chandise sold any service rendered.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
DELMAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ellis, Jr..
entertained at bridge Saturday
night in honor of 1t. and Mrs.
Richard Cam. 1t. Cam has left for
Japan where he will be stationed.
for two years Mrs. Cam will re-
main here with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Hastings.
Mrs. Florence Maddox is the
guest Of the Misses Helen and Doris
Truitt in Suffolk, Va.
Mrs. Anna l.. Elliott is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Parker III
Upper Darby. Pa.
Fred Graef and Ernest POulson OF
New York were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest PoulsOn, here.
Mrs. Howard Kirk spent Thurs
day in Wilmington with her sister.
Mrs. Milton Cleary.
Captain Cecil Baker who is sta
toned in Washington spent the
weekend at his home here.
Mr.. Fred NJ. Wright attended a
convention in Springfield, Mass last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs II. B. Wilmer spent
the weekend in Philadelphia.
Miss Ginger Taylor is the guest oi
relatives in Hebron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Johnson and
/ Nancy Johnson spent the weekend
at New Castle with their son
Robert and Mrs. Johnson.
! Alr. and Mrs. John Powell Were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs
Irwin Powell at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray WilkersOn We're
called TO Wilmington this week by
the serious illness of his mother.
Fred Baker was the weekend
guest of his sister. Mrs. John Raw
Inns in Baltimore.
Mrs. Harry Bradley has returned
from Tampa, Florida where she wa
called by illness of her father. Sh
also visited her daughter who is
student at the University OF Tampa
Mrs. George Moore spent TIL
weekend in Elkton as the guest O
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keithly who OF
Saturday re-enacted their weddin
of % years ago when Mrs. Moor
was one of the attendants. She wa
, joined there by her daughter, Elois
Moore, student at University c
, Delaware.
Mrs. Evelyn Morrow of Gallinge
, Hospital, Washington, d. c.. wa
, called home last week by the deaf
Cf her grandmother. Mrs. Edn
L. Twilley.
Mrs. V. ]. Carmine is confined [
, her home by illness.
> Mrs. William Culver is a patiel
in the Peninsula General Hospita
Salisbury, where she underwent
, major operation on Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07

Mrs. Edna l.. Twilley, II. passed
away at her home near Delmar.
Tuesday evening. Although she had
been in failing health for more than
year, she died suddenly. She was
the widow of William r. Twilley.
Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon at . O'Clock from the
First Methodist Church here, with
Rev. j. W. Townsend pastor and
Rev. Hungerford officiating. She is
survived by one daughter. Mrs. Fred
Wright with whom she lived and
several grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
More than $50 guests attended the
Delmar Fire Dept's combined 25th
anniversary banquet and ladies mite
at the Nichols Restaurant here Fri
DAY evening. A memorial plaque for
the l. members of the Dept, who
were World War III veterans was
unveiled. The plaque was given in
memory of Harold +. DuttOn who
was killed in action on March s..
1945. Ten firemen who were charter
members when the present organi-
ZatiOn was founded in 1922 received
25 year gold buttons. Marion B.
Sherwood was program chairman.
Several guests prominent in assOci-
atiOns of Volunteer firemen in
Maryland and Delaware were in at
tendance.
Mrs. Junetta Ruth Shinn, wife OF
Edmund Shinn. passed away at her
home on Grove ST., Delmar, early
Saturday morning, following cont
plications caused by chronic
nephritis and gaoitre. The deceased
was SO years of age and had lived
here about year following the
purchase by the Shinn family of the
Dr.. Locates property. Besides her
husband she is survived by three
yOung sons. Edmund. Richard AND
Thomas. all at home; her mother
Mrs. Rosa Williams of cumberland
Md. and several sisters and broth
ers living in western Maryland ant
Gettysburg, Pa. The body was
, shipped to Cumberland. Saturday
afternoon and funeral services
were held from the home of hel
, mother, Monday afternoon and in
! terment made in a Cumberland
: Cemetery.
Franklin Waller of NewpOr
News. Va. spent last week -end her
with his mother, Mrs. Steve Waller
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hudson of
HarbeSOn were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Tucker and family
on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shockley
and son Tommy of Philadelphia
spent the Weekend at their home
here
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spicer
visited friends last week.
Mr. and Mrs John b. Derrick
son We're Thursday evening call
ers Of Mr. and Mrs Elton Lynch
OF Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raylyn Hoyt mo-
tOred 10 Wilmington during the
Weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Walius
and son are occupying the Beebe
property. State Road. Ellendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Webb we're
recent callers of Mr.. Webb"s mo-
ther in Greenwood.
Mrs Elwood Lynch is a patient
III tlt MlllOlu 4htIilOl ldI IlOSDltdl
Mrs. Fred Rogers. who has beer
i'll. is improving AT this writing
Special
Mrs. Jose ITormillaZa of near FL
lendale is Il patient at the MILFORD
Memorial Hospital. She is the for
mer Miss Cohaugh.
The Ellendale Fire Company
Inc. has elected the following OF
ticers for the year l941: President
David A. EllingswOrth: vice presi
dent. Arthur Williams: secretary
Earl Clark, Jr.: treasurer. Law
renee Sammons; fire recorder
Paul V. Smith chief. Curtis "
Ennis. ST.: chief engineer. Pau
V. Smith; superintendent Of SUI
plies and custodian Of building
Charles Edward Carey.
Directors. ID. \. Ellingswortl
Isaac W. Filing c. W. FL
mis-. ST.. Chester DickerSOn and Al
thur Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07

Glass No. will meet with Mrs.
Katherine Ellingsworth on Friday
evening, March IA. All cordially in
vited to be present.
Meeting
Glass No. IL will be entertained
by Mrs Elwood Morgan on Tues
day evening. March II. A good at
tendance is desired.
McCoIley'S Methodist Chapel
Rev. ". Bundick. Pastor
Sunday, March 9
Sunday school services at p. m.
Preaching at > y. m.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. W. Bundick. Pastor
Sunday, March 9
sunday school services.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert b. NailOr. Pastor
Sunday. March 9
Sunday school services at > p. m.
Preaching by pastor.
Everyone welcome
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
GLENDALE
Special

Special
The Appel-Tucker Post. No. 9244.
Veterans of Foreign Wars OF the
United States, will hold a public
installation service at the Ellen
dale public school building on Sun
day, March l6. al p. m. Everyone
is invited to come out and see just
what the Ellendale veterans are
trying to accomplish. The member
ship charter is still open. so you
veterans of Ellendalc and vicinity
come and join up with your com
radeS.
Married
Miss Annie Blanche Wisseman
daughter of Nh and Mrs. Fred
Wisseman of Glendale. became the
bride of Bayard Franklin Watts.
son OF Mrs. Hannah Watts and the
late Vernon Price Watts of Town
send on February %.
The ceremony was performed al
the home of the bridegroom mo-
ther. The Rev. Virgil Littleton Of
ficiated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Mrs. Ralph Vernon
Watts of MiddletOwn. sisterin-laW
OF the bridegroom. was matrOn OF
honor. Harold Bernard Watts was
best man for his brother. A small
reception followed al the home o
the bridegroom mother.
Community News
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Craft and Sol
of fredericksburg, Md, were Fri
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs "
Nelson Hall and son.
Elwood Lynch has purchased
new Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. W. EllingswOrtl
and daughter visited friends las
week
Chas. j. Hoyt Of Wilmingto
spent the weekend with his pal
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Walter HOyt
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
H. E. Mayhem, c. Of c.
Head, HOnOred Here
Continued from first page)


President Mayhew, taken COM
pletely by surprise thanked the
forest in a heartfelt manner, saying
that he would treasure the gift as
a remembrance of the good wishes
and pleasant associations he enjoys
with his Cedar Brethren.
The reception accorded Chaplain
Joseph M. Lank who recently COM
pleted fifteen years in that office
was spontaneous and whole heart
ed. Past District Representative
Warren T. Moore on behalf of
Evergreen Forest members pre-
sented the Chaplain with beautiful
Tall Cedar pin. The Chaplain re-
sponded with a humorous address,
thanking everyone for the gift.
Many visitors were present from
nearby Forests. Grand Tall Wiley
recognized and had each guest
stand and take a bow. Five candi-
dates braved the icy roads to jour
ney thru the wonders of forest. This
feature of the evening had everyone
Up in the air wondering what would
take place next. Capt. Roy Palmer
and Its. Keller and Hayman are
doing an excellent job with the
Rangers. The new members are AL
vim f. Simpler, Jefferson Lodge.
Lewes. Ralph S. Clendaniel, En-
deavor Lodge, Milton, Vincent ID.
Wood, Peninsula Lodge, Newport
News, Va, Sylvester GotlOff, Tenn
pie Lodge, Frederick, Edward G.
Sipple, Franklin Lodge, MillsbOro,
Affiliated from Penn Forest, Ches-
ter. Pa, John Longbotham, Temple
Lodge, ThOmpsOnville.
The professional show that fol-
lowed the initiation met with
hearty approval. The membership
enjoys the good clean vaudeville
the contact committee is securing
from Walter w. Griffins.
Eastern Shore Forest was repre-
sented at this meeting by a deleea-
zion headed by its Grand Tall Cedar
who read a letter from the White
House relative to President Truman
who is a Past Grand Master of The
hldHu l.OuSe VI -NlSSOulI - Il u
a. NJ. The letter was on Masonic
matters of interest to MasOns only
The Grand Tall Cedar extended al
invitation to Evergreen FOres
members to meet with them il
Salisbury at their ceremonial oil
March Goth.
The s0ciabilitv and good fellow
ship enioved in the fire engin'
room while refreshments wer
served after the show was anothe
pleasant feature of the evening
Norman and George Collins. Asst
Stewards who took over due to tn
illness of Chief Steward John "
Welch. received many commitment
on their good work The detaile
rnnOrt of tho Forests financial cor
dition hv w Shocklev DOuehertN
Scribe wac loudly annlanded. tn
WONT maetino Of the forest will I
Epld March 9th.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our friends,
neighbors and relatives for their
kindness and appreciation shown
MS during the illness and death of
our mother. Mrs. Alice Moore. We
also thank those for the flowers;
the pallbearers. the choir, and Rev.
Truitt for his comforting message.
MP AND MRS. CHARLES MOORE
AND FAMILY
Alt
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. ". Bundick, Pastor

Sunday. March
Sunday school services in charge
of f. W. Ireland. superintendent.
at 10 a. N.
Preaching by pastor at Il IA. IN.
Youth Fellowship meeting at
6 30 p. m.
Worship services at 80 p. IN.
Meeting
Class No will meet with Miss
Shirley Lea Ellingsworth ON Fri
day evening. March II. All mem
hers are cordially invited
Meeting
Glass No. , will meet with Mrs
Ida Sheppard on Monday evening
March l.. All invited.
Meeting
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
School News

NCTOOI NFWN
The Ellendale p. T. A. will meet
at the school auditorium on Mon
day, March l., at 7:30 O'Clock. G..
A. Davidson. instructor of agricul-
ture of Milford. will be the guest
speaker. Entertainment by local
talent.
Home Demonstration Club
The Home Demonstration Club
will give Il bingO party III The
school auditorium on Friday eve
ming, March 2l. This is for the pub
lie and We plan TO have a good time
for the adults and children. Adj
mission: Adults, soc; children in
elementary grades. 25c Refresh
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Killers at Lurqe

One more child has paid with his life
for the failure of law enforcement agencies
to devise some adequate means of pro-
tecting the public against known sex
offenders.
This time it is three year-old Chicago
boy, Charles Bradley, who was stolen from
his bed and strangled by a man who had
twice been convicted of sex offenses.
All that the killer had to offer by way
of explanation was that he had "a terrific
urge to squeeze something" And, of
course, the prosecuting authorities are
proceeding against him now with vigor
and determination.
The States Attorney says that he will
seek murder indictment, and the chances
are that this killer will not again be turned
loose on the public. But it is late in the
day for that. Twice before he had been
arrested for sex offenses. In the last case
he was released after serving eleven months
in jail. NiW
Certainly, it was known then, or it should
have been known, that he was afflicted
with twisted mind. What possible excuse
can there be for keeping people of that
sort in jail for a few months and then
turning them loose? The list of the VIC
TINS of these degenerates-known de-
generates-is growing very long How
many more names must be added to it
before we begin to treat them as the
menaces that they are?
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Wurnino to Moscow

More for what it implies than for what it
says, the latest Greek move before the
Security Council seems clearly to pave the
way for showdown over Russias veto of
the majority supported proposal for peace
making action in the Balkans. Made after
consultation with the United States, the
move is in keeping with our openly avowed
determination to counter the Soviet mo"
with measures far more concrete than a
| mere outpouring of indignant, words.
What the Greeks have done-and it Is
worth emphasizing that they have done it
after conferring with us-is to call upon
the Security Council to invoke the pro-
visions of Chapter VII of the u N Charter
to stop the undeclared war being waged
against their country by Albania, Bulgaria
and Yugoslavia, Russias Balkan puppets.
These provisions are drastic. They can in
clude-if the situation warranrs-a COM
plete severance of economic and diplomatic
relations, armed blockade or even the use
of air, sea and land forces directly against
the offending powers. OF course, having
vetoed the much milder proposal for a long
term policing and mediatjng commission,
the Russians certainly will not support this
move. But If they do not back down from
the position they have already taken, If
they continue to block all pacification
measures, then the majority of the Council
will be free to act without them under
Article 81 of the Charter.
When the Balkan issue was first placed
before the Council, Warren Austin, our
American delegate, strongly suggested that
the United States would follow such a
course If necessary. The same suggestion
is plainly implied in Greeces latest appeal
to the Council. Article 81 upholds "the in
herent right of individual or collective self
defense if an armed attack occurs against
member of the United Nations" 1t up
holds this right as right that can be
enforced without the prior approval of the
Security Council. Thus, despite the Soviet
veto, the nine members of the Council who
have voted together on the Balkan issue
can move collectively, along with any other
U. N. members of like mind, to help Greece
defend itself against intensified aggression.
At the moment the military clashes along
the Greek frontier do not seem to call for
an all-out application of Article 81. Yet
Russia, by its veto, has voted for a con-
tinuation of the undeclared warfare, and
large-scale explosion is at least possible
Accordingly, the newest Greek move,
since 1t has been taken with the backing of
the United States, has the virtue of ad-
dressing kind of warning to Moscow. It
gives notice that not only Greece but also
our own country and probably more than
few other u. N. members as well, stand
ready to employ force, If necessary, to
meet the challenge of aggression. This
states the case In showdown terms. If 1t
is not enough to stay the Kremlin's hand,
then developments of the gravest sort
must be expected.
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Russiu's Grain Crop

The harvest in the Soviet Union this
year is coming to have major political as
well as economic implications. Last sea-
son 1t was poor, due chiefly to combina-
ton of severe drought in European Russia
and excessive rainfall in parts of Siberia.
The European drought was not confined
to Russia, affecting adversely the countries
bordering on Russia as well. That fact, in
conjunction with postwar shortages of
labor, draft animals. agricultural machin-
cry, and fertilizer, brought on the down.
right famine conditions that arose in
Romania and other regions which normally
have agricultural surpluses.
Those conditions the Soviet government
has hitherto been unable to alleviate, be-
cause the Russian people themselves have
been on short rations. Furthermore, this
same food stringency within Russia seems
to have been one of the reasons why Rus
sian occupation armies in the Soviet
satellite zone Of Eastern Europe have been
kept at such high figures and why they
have so mercilessly lived of the country.
However, all available information tends
to show that the prospects this year in