davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-02

The hearty goodness of pot roast
Of beef is at its best in Safeway
Guaranteed Chuck Roast. Ten
derness, juiciness and flavor are
guaranteed, so that you take no
chances when you buy one of
these fine roaSts. If any cut OF
Safeway meats fails to please you,
your money will be refunded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-28
ALA5kASEAL
 SKIN SALES
 PACE MARkTE

WASHINGTON, Feb 28.-LP- The governments semi-annual auc- tion of Alaska seal skins-spring- time barometer of the fur business will be at St. Louis April l4 the Fish and Wildlife Service said to- day.
 Fur experts say the results Of the sale probably will determine whe- ther fur prices will be higher or lower in the immediate future.
 Fur prices tumbled sharply 30 percent, cn the average-after the fall auction at St. Louis last Sep- tember, when the Alaskan pelts drew unusually low returns. The market has made a partial re- covery in recent weeks.
 Alaskan seal skins come from the government-owned herd on the Prihilof Islands.
 The 30 percent decline in pric- es last fall was the result of the warm weather, stock market con- diticns and other factors" Jules Rendelman, a co-owner Of Jandel Furs, Inc, told a reporter.
 Within the last three weeks, luxury fur prices have risen 10 to Is percent, and other furs have increased 5 to 10 percent. We've had colder weather, and the mar ket went down too far too fast.
 We expect the prices to increase still further, but we don't think they will go back up to what they were. We won't know until after the St. Louis seal sale, because that has come to be the barometer of the fur business"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-28

ing episode in the political life of Senate President Andrew Ner- land
 Passed by the Senate on We'd nesday. H B. 2l, was recalled and put back in second reading yes terday morning to correct an error of amendment-the Senate res cinding passage by unanimous vote, upon motion following a re- quest by Senator Gunnard Enge- hreth, author of the complicating amendment. Up for amendment again yesterday afternoon, and necessary matter restored to it by a new Engebreth amendment, the bill seemed about to be passed again when Senator Don Carlos Brownell knocked all the grammar out of it with an amendment shifting clauses around.
 Public Called
 While the Senators were trying to unwind that snarl by calling upon galleryite A. B. Phillips, Sup erintendent of Juneau Public Schools, for his expert advice,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-28
NORTHWEST PLANS 6,500-MILE FLIGHT
 26 HOURS TIM E

TOKYO. Feb. 28 - tH - The Northwest Airlines DC-4 Trail blazer" scheduled leave tonight for Minneapolis-St. Paul. will try to make the one-stop 6,500-mile trip in 2e hours flying time, air line officials announced today.
 The big plane, returning from a far east survey flight, will stop at Anchorage, Alaska. on the great circle route to the twin cities.
 Aboard will be airline president Croil Hunter and representatives of the U. s. Weather Bureau and the Civil Aeronautics Authority.
 Northwest plans to begin com- mercial service between the Unit ed States and the Orient within several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-28
BRITAIN IS
 ASKING AID
 IN GREECE
|United States May Help fo Bolster Shdky Greek
 Government
By ALEX H. SINGLETON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-LR- Britain, her domestic economy near the breaking point, was reported in Congressional and diplomatic quar- ters today to have proposed that the United States take over her commitments in Greece on a large scale.
 Although there was no White House confirmation, this was un- derstood tc have been the subject -at least in part-of a highly se- cretive White House conference yesterday among President Tru- man, his diplomatic advisers. and key legislators.
 One source said that the United States would issue statement soon on what part, if any, it would assume in helping bolster the shaky Greek government.
 It was learned from diplomats in Washington that the whole pro- blem of Greece, together with a report on Britain's waning resourc- es. was laid before Secretary of State Marshall by Lord 1nver- chapel, British Ambassador to this country. at recent conference.
 Should the United States decide to take over a large share of Bri- tish commitments in Greece, and perhaps elsewhere, to help restore Europe's stability, it could well force a complete redrafting of this nations plans for foreign relief ex- penditures.
 This in turn might force an up- ward revision of both President Truman's budget estimates, prob lem which in turn would affect the current Congressional drive for trimming his $37,500,0O 900 figure, tax cuts and debt reduc- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-28
H O.USE
 MEASURES
32nd DAY, FEBRUARY ?
 Measures Passed

H. B. 70-To appropriate Sl,36l.- Is to pay expenses of the Attor- ney Generals Office for the cur rent biennium. Passed 24-0
 S. J. M 2-Asking that the Highway Engineer construct a float for small boats at Thoma. Basin, Ketchikan. Passed, 23l.
 S. J. M 5--Asking more Fed eral funds for Forest Roads ir Alaska. Passed 24-0.
 S. B. 27--To repeal the Act which created the Department ol Criminal Investigation in Alaska Passed 23-l.
 s. B. 24-To amend the law re- lative to bonds for approving, cer- tifying and disbursing officers by eliminating the requirement. of 6 secondary bond. Passed 24-0.
 S. B. 25-To broaden the pro- visions of law relating to descent and distribution of real property Passed 24-0.
 s. B. 38-To authorize the Taz Commissioner to make refunds oi money to which the Territory i: not entitled, including overpay- ment of taxes legally imposed Passed 24-0.
 Measures Disposed Of
 H. B. 69-To amend the law re- lative to travel by Territorial off cials by permitting them to trave outside the Territory under certain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-28
France and Britain 10
 Sign Treaty

LONDON, Feb. Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin announced agreement on British-F'rench treaty of alliance in the House of Commons today.
 Bevin said he and French For eign Minister Georges Bidault would sign the treaty next Tues day at Dunkerque.
 Tt is evidence of the bonds of friendship between the two coun- tries, he. said.
 Dunkerque has special signifi- canoe to the two countries as a scene of horror and oefeat result ing from attempted wartime CO., operation that fell short of its goal of stopping the Germans in 1940.
 Anthony Eden, Conservative for mer Foreign Minister, congratu- lated Bevin for concluding the new alliance
 Close and enduring friendship between the two nations is con- tribution to world peace" Eden said, adding that members of the House would all be with MT. Bevin in spirit at Dunkerque.'
 The House members cheered.
 Bevin's announcement did not include a delineation of the terms of the treaty. which was agreed upon in principle last month while Leon Blum, then French Premier, was here for talks with Beyin and Prime Minister Attlee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-28
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norah, from South, scheduled to arrive at 9 o'clock tonight and sails for Skagway at 11:30. Due back in Juneau Sun day morning at 7:30 o'clock and sails south at 9. Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle today.
 Freighter Sailors Splice of the Northland Transportation Co.,, sail ed from Seattle a. m. Saturday. Due March or 3. Denali scheduled to sail from Seattle March 6. calling at South cast Alaska ports, to Sitka, re- urn to Juneau then westward in cluding Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-28
ALASKA SHIP CASE
 TAKEN INTO COURT

|
 SEATTLE, Feb. 28.-tRi-A Se- attle waterfront dispute involving small Alaska freighter owned by an asserted cooperative is head ed for the courts. Officers of the Sailors Union of the Pacific have teen ordered to appear in Superior Court Monday to show cause why they should not be restrained from hindering operations of the motor ship Garland.
 The SUP has been picketing the motorship, charging the cooper ative was established so that own CTS could hire non-union crew members to operate the vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-28
MEATH MEASURE
 HAS ROUND TRIP
 THROUGH SENATE
NerIand Airs Circumstances Behind Service Con-
 fraCt Bill

House Bill 2l, Rep. Lawrence Msaths simple little measure to require that Territorial officials call for bids in contracting for services in amounts exceeding S250, is finding the going far from simple in the Alaska Senate. Yes terday, the bill proceeded through the Senate-in reverse. And, in it's backward progress, it flashed a light upon a mildly embarrass-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-28

conditions. Failed to pass by vote 10 yeas, 14 nays
 S. B. 14-To appropriate S675 to refund to the Northern Light and Power Co.,, Nome, for tax paid on oil lost during a storm. Indef- initely postponed by vote 19 yeas, IS nays.
 Measures Introduced)
 H. M. 3, by Reps. Maurice Johnson and L. F. Joy-Asking that Dr. Basil M Bensin be re- tained as agronomist at the Ag- ricultural Experimental Station at the University of Alaska.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
Team Standing
MINOR b LEAGUE

Snyder Body Works and Young's
Sundries each won three games on
Thursday night, to remain tied for
first place with 8 wins and / loss.
Boulevard Market took three from
Porter Chemical Company to move
into third place, while Reisner Rock
cts took three from Haslacker Mo
tor Company to hold down fourth
place. Post Office B took two out
of the three games rolled with Post
Office A.
Leroy McClay, Reisner Rockets,
came out on top with high game for
the evening and new record of
1877. Donald Jones, Boulevard Mar
ket, also won honors by setting a
new three game total of 357. High
team game of 525 goes to Snyder
Body Works, while Boulevard Mar
ket took the three-game total with
1905.
110-31O Glass
C. v. Bowman, 1921; John
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
Team Standings
MAJOR LEAGUE
(Tuesdav. September q

(Tuesday, September 23)
The League lead changed hands
this week, with Snyder's Body Works
going on top, by taking 8 games from
Fairchild, while Shirey's Mems Shop
was losing to Cromer's Grocery.
North American, Smith Oil Co, and
B. F. Goodrich took 2 games from
Old Export, Potomac Diner and
Crouse's Billiard Room respective
ly Cody Black set new record for
single game with nice ITS, and also
had high game set of 419. Bob
Fahrney had the only other 400 set
with 402. Crouse's Billiard Room had
high team game with $40, while
Cromer's Grocery had high team set
with 1856 Other 600 games were by
Snyder's Body Works with 610, and
North American with 604.
The 13O-35O Glass
Snyder's Body Works - Fahrney,
152-4O2; w. Snyder, 130-377; O'Brien,
130-363; Ahalt, 131.
Shirey's Mems Shop - Drenner,
1872, 148-395; L. Hoffman, 800; Gay
lor, 1874.
Cromer's Williams, 144-
1888; Miller, 140-355.
North Observation-Disclosures, 1870,
131-377; Hildebrand, 1873.
Potomac Diner-R. Lowman, 358.
Smith Oil Co.-Baker, 133-357;
Hornbraker, 354.
Crouse's Billiard Room - Black,
175-419.
Old Export-Knicely, 144-357.
B. F. Goodrich-Barnhart, 359.
Fairchild-J. Palladino, 1873.
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
Team Standing
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

Friday night the Diamonds and
Amethysts tied for the honor of high
single game by rolling ATT. M.
Routzahn rolled 1913 to capture high
single game for individual honors.
Friday night saw a lot of the girls
rolling scores over 100. The follow
ing hit the 100 mark or better:
M. Routzahn, 1913, 1O4-315; N. My
ers, lis; E. Reecher, 100, 1O4, 1O3-
3O6; M. Fiery, 1O7, 1O1, 100000; D.
Newcomer, LOG; P. Elliott, 1O6; B.
Ford, los; P. Lehner, 1O4; M. Ward,
1O4; R. Martin, 1903; M. A. Gunder-
man, 107; 1. South, 104, 104; E. Cow
er, 1903; C. Urgo, 1902; T. Spessard,
100, 100; L. Nichols, 100; V. Mowen,
100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
MINOR LEAGUE
"wednesday, September 24l

"wednesday september G4)
The scores that were turned in
this past week show that the boys
are getting in mid-season form.
Three teams made a clean sweep of
their games for the evening-The
strong Kendall Oil five took three
from Rutherford Amoco; the French
BARRIERS won three from the
7-UP Bottling Co, and South End
Tavern won three from the Smith
Oil Co. Cromer's Grocery won two
from Rinehart's and staley's ESQ
took two from Snyder Body Works
Staley's took down the honors for
the evening. The high individual
game went to Gus Boyer (144, but
the three-game total (357) was di-
Vided three ways-D. Williams of
Staley's ESQ, P. Jones of South End
Tavern, and beavers of Kendall Oil.
A new record was set by the Staley
five when they had a nice game of
GIT and three-game total of 1718.
The 120-33O BOwIers
Cromer's Grocery-Weaver, 1872;
Day, 1874; Saunders, 1913; L. Cromer,
126-355.
South End Tavern-P. Jones, 1877
357; Parks, 100; Shoop, 1874; E.
Knode, 132-343.
French Barbers-Wagner, 122, 1873
-346; Limburg, 126-34O.
Kendall Oil - Kendle, 125-342;
Rhodes, 1856; beavers, 136-357; Gear
floss 125-341.
Staley's ESQ - R. Hart, 125;
Staley, 1872; Williams 128-357;
Boyer, 144-346; Lowman, 143-355.
Snyder Body Works-Messersmith,
$780, Kittell, 123-348.
Rutherford Amoco-Bitner, 1873
339; Krotzer, 122.
Smith Oil Co.-Smith, 1877
Rinehart Sunoco-Kiser, 122, 130-
351; j. Rinehart, 341; Rock, 125-341.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
300 Or Better
Team Standing
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE.
"wednesday, Sept. 24)

"wednesday, OGpC. az
The Harvard team is off to a good
start, and let's hope they keep up
the good work. Last Wednesday
night they won all three games to
go out in front, one game ahead of
Yale. The only other three-game
winner was Navy, who jumped from
last place to a tie with Notre Dame
for third place.
Roy Brady of Harvard had the
high individual three-game set (33D,
but Rocco zappacosta had the high
single game (142). Both team hon.
ors were taken by Navy with a
single game (581) and high three
game set (156O). For the ladies,
Lena Rider had the high single
game 11O.
The 100000 Glass
Roy Brady, 107, 129-331; Rocco
Zappacosta, 142, 98-326; Thomas
Ham, 1O3, 1881; Johnny Helmer,
118, 10000; William Ryan, ITO, 81
304; John Stevenson, lis, $4,000; Eva
May, los, 1929; Regina Wagner,
lot, 103-298; Harry Carper, 124;
Howard Jolliffe, liz; Vincent Casale,
Ill; Mary Bittorf, 108; Roger McCar-
rem, 108; Francis Fratianni, 106;
Francis Mazzo, los; Fred Musey, los;
Buck Stinebaugh, 104; Rose Slime
baugh, 103; Lillian Hoover, 1903;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
High Score Contest

There is no change in the stand
ing in the acknowledgements High
Score Contest for league bowlers as
this is written (Tuesday). ]. Wolf
ensberger leads the men (180) and
Frances Couchman leads the ladies
138).
A welcome from the column to
the Eastern Star League and Letters
League. Glad to have your scores
ladies. Keep them coming every
week.
And talking about scores, what's
become of the Lions Club League?
8 The newly formed Women's Ma
jor League swings into action on
Saturday night at Raney's Coliseum
the time 7 o'clock. Bowling under
the same strict Duckpin Bowling
Congress rules that govern the mems
sanctioned teams, the ladies team
will give Hagerstown four sane
toned teams, the other three being
the Major, Minor and Minor B
Leagues for men.
Honored guests at the opening of
the league will be the Honorable
Dave" Burrows, president of the
National Duckpin Congress, and
Elizabeth "Toots'' Barger, of Balti-
more, the No. l woman duckpin
bowler in the United States.
The league is made up of the
following ten teams: Aucustocan
Hearing Aid, Ayers Bros, Gibney
Florist, Hershey Creamery Co,
Letter Bros, Mathias-Miller, Mason
Dixon Coin Machine, Valley Forge,
WEI and Atlantic Gas.
And now let's take peek at some
of the weeks bowling.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02

r.. Baughman, ITO; M. Kriz, 1O9; P.
Eyler, 1O7, 103; L. Lumm, 106, 1903;
M. Barnes, 1O6; E. Garvin, los; ".
Patterson, 1O3 100; M. Hartman, 1903;
E. Causher, 1O3; H. Mowen, 1O2; M.
McClain, 1O2; j. Warner, 1O2; r.
Moser, 1O2; /. Irby, 1902; M. Forsythe,
1902; E. mclaughlin, 1902; K. Stout
fer, 1O1; M. Snyder, 1O1; R. Bowman,
1O1; c. White, 101; v. Pearson, 100;
v. Gossard, 100; M. J. Stonebrake,
1OO
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
Team Standings
ANTIETAM FIRE co. LEAGUE

After a weeks lay-off, the boys
got back into action Friday night
with some nice scores being turned
in Both individual honors went to
G. Harper, of the Helmets, with a
single game of 142 and three-game
set of 343. Both team honors were
also taken by one team-the Goats
with a single game of 534 and
three-game set of 1873.
High Scores
Helmets-G. Harper, 142-343; C..
Miller, lis, 111-313.
Sirens-Jim Ogden, 122.
Boots-Bert Deloiser, 120-312; P.
Metz, 81.
Coats-R. Wolf, 1928; Shuman,
113-308; j. Roman, 12O-316; C. Ey1er,
Sr., 80; L. Metz, 111300.
Axes-Crider, 80
uno...
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
Retaliation

Sharp received from his friend
McGreen letter which bore no
stamp, and he had to pay postage
due. The letter concluded:
"You will be delighted to hear
that I am enjoying the best of
health,old chap. Yours, McGreen."
Sharp wrapped up a large stone,
and, without paying postage, sent
it to McGreen with the following
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02

/ stole the title of this column
from a magazine article that said
q whole lot better than can what
farm and country life can mean.
We talk about farm profits, pro-
duction, research, and mechanical
improvements >. but isn't it true,
what we really value is the life
country living offers us? 1.-THE
chance to be close to our families
and neighbors ;. children sharing
IN the chores :. working with our
own hands at o worthwhile job.
And country pleasures are
simple: good talk At days end. and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
Team Standing
WOmen's Division

For the second time in three
weeks, Frances Couchman, of the
Pansies, took the individual honors
with single game of 1913 and three
game set of $50. The Violets, of the
First Christian Church, captured
both team honors. with a single game
of SGT and three-game set of 1477.
High Scores
Frances Couchman, 1913, 111-330;
M DIETRICH, 116-307; L. Carey, 10,
106-307; B. Schwinger, 100, 103-307;
E. Hause, 125-3O5; B. Warrenfeltz,
118-301; F. Johns, 113; L. Bare, ITO;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
IFS Living
Thuf Counts"

a glass of mellow beer with friends
-. the companionship Of man and
wife, unruffled by distractions Of
the city the mutual tolerance
of one another's tastes-in choos.
ing friend. or q glass of beer, or
a candidate for Governor.
Mind, I'm all for material i'm
provements. But from where sit,
the real goodness Of our country
life is that spirit Of tolerance,
moderation, and good fellowship.
&s M44<
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCORES
By Doug Stewart

Stouffer, 112-328; ]. Wiebel, 100; L.
Faith, 313; R. Boward, 313 H. Bishop,
S12; T. Gillian, Ill; P. Dunn, liz; l..
McClay, 1899; D. w. Jones, 1874,
120-357; R. L. Ludwig, 1913; G. Baker,
100; G. Wilmington, ia; R. Ander-
son, 1896; W. Fahrney, 122-329.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
Team Standing
EASTERN STAR LEAGUE

Last week Venus still carried the
torch. Not only did they capture all
three of their games, but they also
had the three-game high score
1882. Neptune had the high sing
lie game (5O2). Dotty >Snapp really
gave the pins workout, coming up
with the high three-game set (340).
Helen Snively and Blanche Schwing-
er, after a valiant struggle, ended
up in a tie for the hig hsingle game,
each having a score of $780,
The 100000 Glass
Dotty Snapp, 116, los, 119-340;
Mildred Fiery, Ill, 107, 106-324; B.
Schwinger, 1O2, 13O-318; P. Palmer,
104, 1O4-3O6; Helen Snively, 130-306;
Bertha King, 1O5; M. Johnston, 1902;
M. Gilbert, 102; A. Hixon, 101; Marg.
Hess, 101; Marion Hess, 100; " Star
lin, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
Other High Scores

Lum, 1O7; McClain, SO; Spangler,
SO; Kershner, Sc; Poole, 95; Samp-
sell, SO, 81; Warner, SO; Roulette,
30.
The officers of the league for this
season are: president, Ruth Cook
man, and secretary and treasurer,
Mary Saum.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02

Richard Ham, 1903; Marguerite Eb-
erly, 102; James Hawthorne, 101,
Raymond Miner, 101; Charles Stew
enson, 101.
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Mems Division
(Tuesday, September 23)

(Tuesday, September 23)
This week the boys from Wash
ington Square continued to set the
pace for the rest of the league by
remaining undefeated. st. Paups
cub. and Trinity improved their
standing by winning all their games
and promise the Washington Square
boys a lot of trouble before long.
Jim Wolfensberger, of Washing
ton Square, gave the rest of the
league something to shoot at this
season when he put up a swell game
of 1870. This ties the league record
established by his terminate, Les
Kendle, during the 1945-46 season.
Jim also had high three game total
with 412 Just to prove that they
are still champions, the Trinity team
had three games of 576-611-607, for
a total of 1894 to be tops in the team
section.
The 10000 Glass
Washington Square-Ralph Bow
ers, 129-345; "Knuckle" Rummell,
121-326; Wolfensberger. $50, 12O-412.
st. Paurs cub. - L. Hoffman,
126-356; C. Copenhaver, 129-343;
Pop" Fisher, 321.
Trinity-Howard Nally, 151+338;
"Pete" Harshman, 1913; doc" Car
baugh 121-339; Franklin R. Miller,
124-324; Frank Mcdonald, 134-368;
John Minnich, 100, 133-369.
Grace cub. - Skipper" Eyler,
325; Harry Hause, 12O-338; John
Hause, 122-332.
st. Marks - "Bill' Snyder, 1877,
13O-353; c. McNamee, 1856; H. War
renfeltz, 100; M. Warrenfeltz, 1922
1888; Collifower, 126-328; C. Moser,
324.
Baptist uck" Wilson, 120-327.
Brethren - "Bill' Schilling, 100,
122-339.
Emanuel E.UB. - Bill Fuss, 1876
324; G. Warden, 127-323; Paul HUFF
fer, 342.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
LEITER'S LADIES LEAGUE

On Monday night Letters Ladies
League went into action. Davis cap
tured the high single score of 100
and also the high double score of
1nn
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
reply

reply:
This great weight rolled off my
mind when l heard the good news"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
Team Standings
ROTARY Club LEAGUE

The Cogs were still out in front
after Monday nights bowling, but
it remained for the Wheels to take
both the team honors, with a single
game of 523 and three-game set of
1893.
Wagaman came up with the indiv-
idual high single game CAD, but
Ell Ellinger turned in the high three
game set (377).
300 Or Better
Ellinger, 377; Wagaman, 354 Long,
.345; frey, 1913; j. Reynolds, 1913;
Griffith, 322; Hyser, 312; J. Stone
braker, 80; Campbell, 308.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02

ddVertGen1est
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Green
Jones 61z-lb. baby boy, Thursday
July 3rd, at the Tempe Hospital.