davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-21

Gamma Gar. = npter Of Delta
Sigma Theta y, with Soror
Sue Cowan v MS presiding has
experienced a very s~uceessful
year. So or Wil ANS was rec ect-
ed TO III the vaceney created by
the death of the late president e.
leet and be'oyed soror. Helen 90.
oker Ivey.
Initiation services were
the group last Decem
7t30 p. NJ at Girl Scout La s
House. Arlene Craig aud Try
Gardner Kel y were adm staa into
tie realm Of Greekdom = Christ.
r. Party c imaxed the init...
On. The repast having been pre-
pared nd served by the Pyramid
80 Sorority colors az crimson
.ream were carried out T.. de-
Hs.1 and yule logs ho'dinf can
dies served rs q cente piece )f o.
table. lending the " etide sDi
10 the affair.
On january 18th turing v. per
Hour at Wesley Chapel or fch
this organization paid taibule to
Their founders, having been found.
ed January 10. 1913 at Howard
University. p ans are now under.
way for our fourth annual Jabber.
wock which Is to be held Febru-
airy 2Sth az Dunbar High School
Auditorium. In the past. the lab
berwoek has been q very success.
full project OF the sorority, but we
are anticipating , lore sueceo. II
one or ~.
Eaeh year contestants the
Jabberwock are selected from
High Schools on tn basis OF their
academic achievements. The win.
ners OF the contst are recipient
Of annual scholarship awards.
This yer's contestants are as fol-
lows: Dunbar High School Irene
Clark, Idella Jones. Name l..
Perry, Vera WI Jams and Davie
Wright. Arkansas Baptist High
Schoo'-Willie b. Daniels. Scip o
A. Jones High School-Dorothy
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-21
College Women To
Present Recital

PINE BLUFF-A. NJ. l. 10 ace.
Director of Music and the Che
at the A. NJ. & N. college viii y
pear in recital at the co3egs aud
torium, Wednesday night, Fehfd.
airy 26 under the ausp eea Of the
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-21

Wednesday.
The fate of Bishon M. II. Davis
OF Bait more, Maryland was to he
determined at this meeting He
was Suspended Al the extra SESSION
of the Bishops Council held here
last fall. Now he has hen arrested
al rh'lade ph'a for having uni =
spected meat in the basement Of
his home. He has also been eharg-
ed with transporting unexpected
meat across the state line. It Is re.
ported thst Bishop Davis owns
severa' farms and that they do
not produce enough to pay the
taxes. The peop'e of his district
want to know where the money
comes from to keep up thes
farms. 1t is al~o reported that
several ministers paid Bishop Da.
Wis high prices for appointments.
These and many more questions
will have to De ,wered in the
Bishops Council
WI, yer happs5z you can be
sire th1Re win not time in
20 um4Iq. S q. tins geelt Your
RES Eforsar wi trng you a
zampiet 1yeia If re Bishops
Gannmf next week
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-21
Phone 2-saas---

MA Della Westbrooks of Sll5
,la. Street entertained viii an
ahfa ate lur eheon February 12'h
a, pieets we're Mrs. Lovelady of
n, nis. Mrs. Lennie Carter and
III Out q Buckley Of the city -.
rsa Dora Trimbie gave a birth
,v8aary In honor of her hus-
IA 3 Trlmble Guests present
ar4 .emus Barnes, A. j. Barnes,
I'D Rosie Everette, Char ie
ma GOPHER. Mrs, Lueinder Bar.
80 Mrs. Ida Lowe Jen.
IA wife of Charles jenkins. Sic
IA is now serving in Slapan
one of Holiday Beauty
~ opera ors. She invites her
ia eds to visit her. IRIS, Jenkins
IL graduate Of We t2tex Beauty
H. Saundrs Kay Gran.
a vas born to - and Mrs,
Il Q Crawford e423 Rice
4 February t.tla san.
4 HH'gNs d eigh,
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-21

Laboratory sponsored by the In
structors of the Rural Soc ology
DEPARTMENT Of the University of
Wisconsin.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-21

Mr.. Lovelace Is the first and
only negro Instructor on the staff
of the National Cooperative Rec
seation School of Wisconsin,. He
was songleader for a number Of
white groups in 1916 including Co.
operative Business League, Lax
Geneva, Wisconsin,, The Roehdale
Institute, Lake Forest .eademy
Lake Forest, Illinois, and tn,
Methodist Youth Conference a
Clear Lake. Wisconsin. He vii
be director Of Music for the Ma
tional Cooperative Recreation
New York City; The Recreation
Leaders Laboratory, Mission
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-21

Davis, Rose Ne Wilson
journalist.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-21
n P1ea1aMz w0Y
TO EARN EXTRA MONEY
Is TO become an agent for Arkansas Fostest
Growing Newspaper, The STATE PRESS.
THE PAPER THE PEOPLE DEMAND.

This is one weekly you will be proud to sell, for it stands
for Honesty, Justice and Fair play, and stands behind what
it stands for. 1t brings news that cannot be had elsewhere.
1t has no "bones to pick" and no apologies to maize II has no
strinss tied TO 1t to prevent 1t from publishing the news as it
happens. The PRESS CAN and WILL tell the truth. Its
writer's are free to express their own opinion, and write the
news the way they get it.
There may be an opening in your community for an agent.
FILL U H COUPON BELOW AND MAIL IT TO MI.
CAMPBELL, Circulation Manager.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-21
In Memoriom

In memory of our husband AID
uncle, Sam Scott, who passed a.
way one year ago February 20,
1916.
God only knows the heartaches
We have had and the tears we
have shed.
This year has been so lonely
without you.
Sadly missed by:
Mable Scott, wife
Jean Pierce, niece
Lucinda Pierce, niece
Victoria Pierce, niecs
Dorothy Jean Sims. niece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30

YOU BLUSH. cLEANsE-Rouse your face
with warm water, Dip your fingers deep
into soft.smooth Ponds Cold Cream. Swirl
it up over your receptively moist, warm
face and throat in little creamy engage
ment ring circles. Tissue off.
YOU BLUsH.RINsE-Swirl about Is more
snowy Ponds Cold Cream circlets over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30
w! Blush-c!eanse your face 5@rMm@'n%~wwny4h~<

your face. Tissue well. Tingle with cold
water. Blot dry.
EXTRA CLEAN, SOFT, GLOWING your face
will feel! Ponds demulcent action has sof.
tened, loosened dirt and make.up-helped
free your skin! Every night-this full
Ponds blush.cleansing. Erery morning.
a once.over blush. cleansing with Pond'sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30

See it give your skin:
an instant clean, refreshed look
an instant softer, silkier feel
"a lovely blush of color
YOU'LL SEE RESULTS ToNIGHT-with this
rewarding new blush.cleanse way to care
for your face with Ponds Cold Cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30
She's Lovely!
She uses Ponds!

Ms MALONE JONES daughter of the internationally famous
golfer and Mrs Robert Tyre Jones' J of Atlanta engaged to
William Hartman Black H. Their wedding unites two of Atlanta
most prominent families
Dark dark hair the milkchins
wilderness of Miss Jones smooth fine complexion love the
new bush-ceanse way Ponds Cold Cream, she
II especially like the way leaves my naturally pale skin with
faint glow. and feeling Soft
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

w ACRES Land on Middle
pound, near water, two-room
Iouse. $500. Dial 8-2364.
o. OWNER TWO Cottages for
B4ce Of one. 525 Cape Fear
olVc, Carolina Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

YOUNG LADY with bookkeepine
experience capable of assuming
responsibility of complete set OF
books. making monthly closings,
preparing trial balances and cost
statements. Apply in own hand
writing, stating age. experience
and all particulars in first letter.
Write Box BIO Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
1919 Princess St.

A BEAUTIFUL brick veneer
home situated on large cor
ner lot. Contains twelve Cl2)
rooms. three 90 tile baths.
Rooms consist OF spacious
living room, den, sun parlor.
dining room, buffers pantry,
kitchen, front and rear
porches on first floor. Sec
ond floor, four "a large bed
rooms, cross ventilation,
sewing room, and sunparlor.
Contains hardwood floors,
large basement, oil heat.
Two-car brick veneer garage.
Yard beautifully planted.
This home is located in one
of the best residential sec
tions Of the city. 1t would
cost thousands OF dollars
more than price asked to
duplicate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
l05-Losi And Found

PAPER HANGING and painting.
Prices reasonable, satisfaction
guaranteed. Dial 2-2305, j.. A.
Rryan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
l35-Personal
l36-Pouliry & Supplies

..CHICKS AAA Grade Barred
Rocks, White Rocks, Reds. Blood
tested. 10000 live delivery. c. y:
D. S12.9 Is per 100. Heavy Assorted
S11.95 per 100. Large Pekln
Ducklings SOC each. Ruby Chicks
Virginia Beach, Va. Phone
1l26-J."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

AMAZING - YOU make $25 for
selling fifty $1.0O boxes so beau
tiful assorted Christmas Cards.
sell for only $1.00 your profit
soc. Free samples. It costs moth
ing to try. Write Cheerful Card
Co.. 12AI White Plains, n. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
3O3 SOUT1r 9Th st. 5 rooms &
bath & garage, excellent con-
dition & priced for quick sale.
8 ROOMS & bath, Sunset Park,
in good repair. $500 cash bal
ance $35 per month.
ROOMS & bath, Colonial Viii
lage, clean in and out. Open
fireplace. garage, etc.
7 - ACRES near Bradley
Creek School, 400 #. deep
water frontage.
112 S. Van Buren, ST., Sunset
Park. Priced for quick sale.
GASOLINE service station &
5 room house. New Wrights-
vile Hgwy. Corner lot 2OO-250
doing good business.
SMALL Grocery store & build
ing. Established about 20
years ago. Excellent invest
ment & money-maker.
FOR THESE and other good
buys see
Lyons Realty Co.
Wallace Bldg. Dial Z-ooz
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
l-Insurance

WE WRITE All kinds OF insurance
Hinton Insurance and Realty
Co. Dial 2-3734.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
sn-Eouses For Sale

,IT \ HOME for $3.50 down,
EAa,ii5nre like rent? Dial 2-7S14
Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
s0-Help Wanted Female
SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS

SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS .
SO FOR 81 WITH NAME
MAKE EXTRA money easily.
Show sensational value Name
Imprinted Christmas Cards so
for 81. Other Name-Imprinted
unequaled values. Big line 81
assortments. Free samples. Write
Southern Greeting Cards. Dept.
80, Mccall Building, Memphis 3,
Tenn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

MAN, NOT under 20 years Of age
to clerk in store. Must have talr
education, good personality n
be willing worker. Apply open
Air Curb Market, 4th and Chest
mt
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
BIG CHRISTMAS CARD

BIG CHRISTMAS CARD
M~ONEY-MAKERS
SELL ON sight. % top-notch as
sortments, popular Picard
Feature" Christmss 81 assert
ment, sells like magic. Newest
Christmas and Everyday assert
ments pay you big money. 5
lovely Name-Imprinted Christ
mas Card lines. so for 81 up.
Peronal Stationery. Samples on
approval. Friendship. 424 Adams,
Elmira, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

ENERGETIC LADY wanted. Ex-
%perienced in general office work
with retail sales ability. Position
permanent with a long estab-
lished firm operating eleven
stores in North Carolina. Appli-
cant must be willing to work in
either of our stores. State full
particulars in first lett-r. Write
Box 81. CO Star-NeWs,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

Chestnut Heights
Possession 30 Days
FOR SALE
228 No. 23rd St.

A MODERN NEW Brick We
neer Home containing eight
(S) rooms and two ca baths.
Rooms consist Of spacious
living room. dining room.
kitchen. two bed rooms.
complete tile bath, den, front
and rear porches on first
floor. On second floor, two
large bed rooms, complete
bath and large storage space.
Contains hardwood floors.
Numerous closets. Lennox
Air-Flo heating plant. Truly
a ONE Of tomorrow and one
you would be proud to own.
Situated on lot 100x240 feet.
Splendid neighborhood, de-
sirable location, being within
walking distance Of schools,
stores and churches. This
home is priced for immedi-
ate sale. Better call early.
Moore-Fonvielle
Realty Company
Realtors"
201 Princess st.
or
Dial 4438-443S
W. A. Fonvielle, President
Lloyd w. Moore, Vice-Presiden
w, D. Jones, Secretary-Treasure,
Statesmen
LOUIS o. FONVIELLE
Lloyd w. Moore
W. Alex Fonvielle, Jr.
Roger w. Hewlett
The frontiersman., 1947-10-08
TAKE 5 NOV QUE

NcSldentS or tne community arc reminded that city taxes become deliquelt on the llth. of this month and if: taxes have not yet been paid they should be taken care of immediately.
 City clerk Earl Herr is accepting tax payments at his office in the Sel- dovia House.
The frontiersman., 1947-10-08
lE NAA[LUE

The 'Tomen's Club of Seldovia Will hold 9 bake sale on. lEonday, the 18th. in the library at City
 The food rill be put on sale ct two o'clock in the afternoon and proceeds of the sale Uill so toward welfare work.
The frontiersman., 1947-10-08
ANDERSON BARGE AT KeNAi :

It is reported that the anderson barge Lois Anderson is in Kenai this week. Her cargo for Kcnai included stove oil.
 CHA BIER STORY
 (ca1t. from page l) time. Such resolution to be forwarded to the Fish & .!ildlifo Service.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06

a fourth-place tie with Acoustican.
c. Fitez of Mason-Dixon, had the
high Individual single game 134)
and c. Price, of Matthias Miller, had
the high three game set (33D. Both
team honors were taken by c. Pau
Jones, with single game of $40
and three-game set of 1888
The 100000 Glass
c. Price, 100, 100, 1O2-331; P. Civ
ems, 113, 115-325; c. Right, 1906, i33-
321; K. Selby, 1903, 1888; M. Bak-
err, 100, 116-316; II. Edwards, III,
1O4-3i4; b. Warner III, 117-313; v.
Martin, 104, 101, 1lO-315; o. Jones,
1885, 109-311; c. Fitez, $4,000; f..
Barnes, 1O2, 125-323; M. Wiles, 13O-
306; V. Brown, 114-300; Spiker, III;
A. Martin, Ill; j. Zimmerman, 107;
Knepper, 104; NJ. Gelwicks, 1903; /.
South, 1902; v. Price, 1903; p. Letter,
107; Fiddler, 102, 1O7; M Athey,
1O5, los; M. Warrenfeltz, 1902; M.
Sappington, 1O1; B. Potter, 1903; NJ.
Fiery, 101.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06
MAJOR LEAGUE
"wednesday, October 29)

"wednesday, October I'D
Shireys Mems Shop increased
their lead to three games last week,
by taking two games from Potomac
Diner, Cromer's Grocery, previous
ly in second place, lost two to North
American, with the result that Sny-
der's, Cromer's and North American
are now in a three-way tie for sec
ond place. Crouse's Billiard Room
moved up into sixth place tie with
Old Export by winning all three
games from them. Snyder's and B.
F. Goodrich took two games from
Smith Oil and Fairchild respective
ly.
Shirey's had the team high three
game set (1814, but North Ameri-
can had the high single game (642).
Hawbaker, of Crouse's, had the high
individual game (154), but Angelo
Palladino, of North American, had
the high three-game set (427). The
only other 400 set was rolled by
Drenner, of Shirey's (4O9).
Games of 600, or over, were rolled
by: Shirey's, 634 and GIT; Snyder's
GOA and COS; North American, 642;
Crouse's, $40; Smith Oil, 62l; b. F.
Goodrich, $40.
The 13O-35O Glass
Shirey's Mems Shop - Drenner,
las, 1874, 13O-4O9; Hoffman, 1870, 144-
$50; Ohler, 1862.
Cromer's Grocery-Hoffman, 1872.
Snyder's Body Works -- O'Brien,
1913; Fahrney, 1896; R. Snyder,
800; Ahalt, 1856.
North American--Palladino, ISL,
131, 145-427; Mcdonald, 148-39O;
Macy, 136-357.
Potomac Diner-F. Lowman, 1892;
Carly, 1885.
Old Export-Snyder, 149-376.
Crouse's Billiard Room - Black,
1876, l30- 1856; Hawbaker, 154-380;
Price, 1886.
Smith Oil Co.-Eckard, 1855; Bak-
er, $50; Perott, 1887.
B. F. Goodrich-Cook, 1873, l39-
1863; Lighter, 145-367; wolfensberg-
er, 137-357; Hines, 1870.
Fairchild - Harshman, 1880;
Kendle, 367.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06
Team Standing
MINOR LEAGUE
"wednesday, October 29)

Cromer's Grocery, by winning
two games from Snyder Body
Works last week, held on to their
one-game lead over French BARRIERS,
who won two from Smith Oil Co.
South End Tavern (who won three
games from Kendall Oilers, and
Staley's ESQ (who won two from
7up Bottling Coz, went into three
way tie with Kendall Oilers for
third place The only other two
game winner was Rinehart Sunoco,
who won a pair from Rutherford
Amoco.
Cromer's Grocery came through
with the team high single game
GOD and also the three-game to-
tai (1682). Both the individual high
scores were divided. r. Hart, OF
Staley's ESQ, and Parks, of South
End Tavern, both rolled single
games of 141, r. Hart also tied with
f. Harper, of Rutherford Amoco,
for the high three-game set, both
men having scores of 1865.
The 12O-33O BOwlers
Cromer's Grocery-WeaveT, 1875
342; Harper, 1876; Day, 123-330; Sou
ders, 121-349; Cromer, 122-345.
French BARRIERS Linburg, 125,
l21-348.
Kendall Oilers-Bowers, 122-335;
beavers, 121-334; Cearfoss, 123-340.
Staley's ESQ Station - r. Hart,
141-365; Boyer, 1896; Lowman,
1876, 121-358.
South End Tavern - Lizer, 121;
Jones, 1877, 129-348; Parks, 141-347;
Shoop, 1873; Knode, 1913.
Rutherford Amoco Station-Harp-
er, 1913, 140-365s Krotzer, l40-356.
Rinehart Sunoco Service. Rine-
hart, 1886; Kiser, $50.
7up Bottling Co. -- Mobley, $50;
Shriver, 100
Smith Oil Co.--Bowman, 132-342;
Knode, 122.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06
Team Standings
PANGBoRN DAY MEMS LEAGUE

The Tables, who won two games
on Saturday, while, the Reclaimers
were losing three and the Barrels
two, are now on top, both in the
win-lose and the total points
columns. The Cabinets were the
only other three-game winners.
Stun had THE high Individual
single game (130), but Motz had the
three-game set (370). The team
honors were also split, the Hydro
blasts taking the high single game
(542) and the Rotoblasts coping the
high three-game set (1538).
The 12O-320 Glass
L. Stouffer, 339; E. Gooding, 1876;
A. Rising, 125-322; Stun, O-326;
Motz, 1913, 125-37O; H. Spigler, 129-
BAT; D. Dysert, 1856; L. Shields, 100;
E. Hose, 121; B. Rinehart, $50; j.
Snyder, 321; J. Pangborn, Jr., 1888;
Il. Bottorf, 1885; T. Evans, 1874,
d. Morganthall, 122-320.
Free Bowling
r. Motz, 1854; j. Pangborn, Jr.,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06
Team Standing
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE
"Wednesday, October 29)

Last week, Yale, by winning two
games while Harvard was losing
three to Notre Dame increased their
lead to three games over Harvard,
Army and Navy, who are in three
way tie for second place. However,
the race is still plenty close, as there
are only five games between the
top and bottom teams.
Individual honors were divided,
with Vincent Casale rolling the
high single game G26) and Francis
Fratianni having the high three
game set $3.50. Genevieve Strait
had the high single for the women
bowlers (120). Both team honors
went to Navy, who had single
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06
PANGBORN GIRLS LEAGUE
TUESDAY, October 28)

(Tuesday, October 28)
Mademoiselle won two games last
week while Glamour could only
win one, to climb back into the
lead again.
Nancy Shoop was the high bowl
er, with a single game of 100 and
two game set of 221. Others rolling
100 or better were: Esther McCar-
rem, ITO; Ruth Warner, 1902; Marie
Ahalt, lOl, and Mary Garman, 1O1.
The 80 Or Over Glass
Frances BarkdolI, SO; Phyllis
Palmer, 81; Mildred Renner, 95; Vir-
GINA Bingaman, IS; Arlene Miner,
95; Norma Grogan, 95; Peggy Plum
mer, SO; Marie Ahalt, 80; Madeline
Spielman, 90; Jeanette Hilton, 90
81; Lucille Mumma, 81,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06
Team Standings
MOMENTS MANOR LEAGuE

c. Paul Jones, by winning two
games on Saturday night while the
second place Ayers Bros. were los
ing pair, widened their lead to
two games. Mathias-Miller, the only
three-game winner, moved up into
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06

game of 518 and three-game set Of
1892.
The 100000 Glass
Francis Fratianni, 1872, 1885.
Buck Stinebaugh, 112, 1922:
Thomas Ham, 100, 1903, lO4-3O7:
Genevieve Strait, 12O-308; Roy
Brady, 115-3O5; Vincent casale, 1856
3O2; Howard JollifTe, III; Francis
Mazzo, 40; Agnes K1ob, 1917; John.
ny Helmer, 107; June Carper, 1O8.
William Ryan, LOG; John Stevenson,
lO6; Marguerite Eberly, 1O4; Eva
May, lO4; Lucretia DIETRICH, 104;
Dusty Stevenson, 1903; Frank Det-
rich, l02; Richard Ham, 1902; Rose
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06
One For The Book

Jack Craft, of the Rotary Club
League, got his usual" score in his
first game on Monday night, but
then he suddenly had an "inspir-
alton" and came up with games of
1903 and 1872, enabling him to just
squeeze into the charmed 300
Circle"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06
Team Standing
Free Bowling

Nancy Shoop (101-12O) 249; Lu-
ellie Mumma, (81-9D 248.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06
BOWLING NEWS
ANDsBOWAEAG SCORES
High Score Contest
BY Doug Stewart

J. Wolfensberger Q8O) and Grace
Moser (144) are still showing the
way in The Globe-Independent's
High, Single Game Score Contest
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06
Stinebaugh, 100.
Team Standing
CONTINUED on Page lO)

Whifilebotham - II is a strange
thing, but true, that the biggest
fools have the most beautiful wives.
Mrs. WhifIlebotham (pleased)-oh
what a hatterer you are, darling
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06

Monday night, by winning all three
games from them. The loss dropped
the Cogs down into third place, with
the Rims moving up into second
place
FL Ellinger (the scalped Redskin)
had the high three game set (348),
but Funkhouser had the high single
game (138). Both teams honors
went to the Hubs, who had single
agme of $50 and a three-game set
of 1880
300 Or Better
Ellinger, 348; Fiery, 344; Funk
houser. 1886; McElwee, 331; Griffith,
800; Wagaman, 327; Anderson, 322;
Lehner, 321; J. Reynolds, BIT; G.
Stonebraker, 315; Schofield, 300; J.
Stonebraker, 3O4; Craft, 300.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06
Team Standings

ROTARY CLUB LEAGUE
The Hubs took charge of that
first place tie with the Cogs on
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06
Nice Work

Two of the most popular bowlers
in st. Mary's League, are Mr.. and
Mrs Frank DIETRICH, and last week
they both entered the 100 Or Bet
ter" class. Mr.. DIETRICH had a 1902
game. but his good wife went him
two better with score of 104.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06
PANGBORN MEMS
ROTARY SHIFT LEAGUE

The Senators lead was reduced to
three games on Saturday, when they
lost two while the second place
Phillies were winning three. The
Indians also won three games.
Zentmyer and A. Burger tied for
the individual high single game,
both having score of l21 The high
three-game set went to ]. Bowman,
with a total of 1913. The Browns
took both team honors. with single
game of $50 and three-game set of
1898.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06
11O-32O Scores

A. Burger, 121-325; ]. OFT, 11S; J..
Bowman, 114-328; Sewers ia; Dit
low, Ill; Zentmyer, lit, 121; Kit
chen, 1880; Knott, Ill; Krouse,
116; Fuss, 113; j. BEAR, 112; C. De-
Launey, Ill; F. Shilling, 119; P. Glib
ney, ITO; H. Diehl, ITO.
Free Bowling
Kitchen 408. Tigers
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06
Girls Rolling 100 Or Over

l. South, 119; M. Fiery, 10000;
N. Myers, lis; p Elliott, us; B.
Ford, 114-3O1; M. Routzahn, 109; X.
Martin, 1902; d. McGraw 10l
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06

PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

The girls found the pins hard to
spill last week, with the result that
the only eight hit the 100 or over
mark. Irma South had the high
single game O19) and Belva Ford
took the three-game honors with a
set of 301.
Turquoise had a single game of
AT to win top honors in the team
class. The Diamonds lead over the
second-place Pearls was reduced to
one game, when the Pearls won
two while the Diamonds were los
ing two.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06

Also, if you glance at st. Mary's
scores, you will note that June Car
per, for the second time this season,
broke into the charmed circle also,
with score of l06. How about it
Harry? are you going to let your
daughter beat you?
Now let's glance over the past
weeks scores in the different
leagues.