davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-11-17
ORGANIZATIONS

The Inter-C Collegiate and Civic
League, an organization composed
of College Students, former col
lege students and civic minded
people, have resumed their act
ivities for the fall with a bigger
and better program in mind.
Officers for the coming year
are: Mrs. Marjorie Mayfield,
presidant; Mr.. VIM. Talbert, Jr.,
vice president; Miss Mildred An
derson, Corresponding Secretary;
Mrs. Winnifred Ellison, recording
secretary; Mr.. VIM. Taplin, Ser
geant-at-arms; Mr.. A. c. Crawley,
Treasurer; Mr.. Haseal Humes,
Parliamentarian, and Mrs. Marg-
aret Russell, Reporter.
Meetings will be held the first
and third Sunday at the Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. C. A. at 4 pm.
Persons interested in joining
the Organization are asked to
submit their names to Mrs. May
field at 2219 E. Madison, phone
FIR. 3139.
(Cantinued on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-11-17
POKENA TOURNAMENT

Headed by Roy Sheffield (Try
to get in) Thanksgiving eve and
day promises to be preceded by a
week of gifts.
Sheffield Cry to get I'M an
nounced today his Pokena tour
nament promises to be the pre-
holiday event. During the tourna-
ment the first eight ladies' to
arrive before 5 p. m. will be
given free boards.
A 10 lb. Turkey
The winner of the pre-Thanks-
giving Pokena Tournament will
receive a 10 lb Turkey, dressed,
ready for the oven.
Sgt. Sheffield is contemplating
a number of other prizes. You
know the Sergeant: Try To Get
In.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-11-17
CIVIL RIGHTS SURE 10 FACE
ROUGH SAILING in new CONGRESS

ton on civil rights for minorities.
The judgment was affirmative.
1t was a mandate, the meaning
of which cannot be forgotten.
Those who know Truman well
believe that he is absolutely sin
cere on the question of human
liberty and dignity. 1t seems
reasonable to assume that the
President will, with his newly &C.
quired prestige, drive that much
harder to bring justice, equality
and liberty to American minor
tiles.
Having already proven that he
is a better judge of political
trends than the experts" Tru-
man is considered likely to inter-
pref the election returns as his
mandate from the people to pur-
sue the course he has so consis-
tently followed.
This would mean that he would
again request that the Congress
enact FEPC, anti-poll tax, anti
lynching and jim-crow legislation.
1t would also mean, If these in
terpretations are accurate, that
Truman would more vigorously
pursue his administrative efforts
to eliminate segregation and dis
elimination in Federal employ
ment and in the armed services.
Some observers expect that he
will, by appointing sympathetic
men to the jobs as commissioners
of the District of Columbia, take
hand in shaping more inte-
grated policy for the Nations
Capital and seek the elimination
Continued on Page a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-11-17
18TH CENTURY
PRIEST MAY
BE SAINTED

NEW YORK-Hopes have been
strengthened that Blessed Martin
de PORES viii be raised 10 saint
hood by the Catholic Church in
1850. reports the Blessed Martin
Guild here.
A Negro Catholic lay brother,
Blessed Martin lived in Peru
in the Sixteenth Century. He
achieved great holiness incaring
for the poor and sick.
Information about miraculous
cures repeatedly worked by God
through the intercession of
Blessed Martin. has been collect
ed during the past few years by
the Dominican Fathers. order of
Catholic priests. This informa-
ton will be presented for APP
proyal to the Sacred Congrega-
ton Of Rites, board of Catholic
prelates In the Vatican City. II
after a thorough investigation the
Sacred Congregation of Rites de-
clares the information to be
authentic, the Catholic Church is
expected to declare the Negro
lay brother a saint.
An official declaration of saint
hood means that the saint is pro-
claimed to be living in Heaven.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-11-17
BY LEM GRAVES JR.

Courier Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON-What is the flu
ture of President Truman's civil
rights program?
This question, among others, is
posed by the surprising victory
President Truman won in the ma
tional elections November 2.
The answer is: The future for
civil rights looks brighter than
it has in the history of this coun-
try, but the picture is somewhat
clouded by the composition of the
Eighty-first Congress.
There can be no doubt that
every voter in this country, liter
ate to qualify for the ballot, had
to know just where Harry S. Tru-
man stood on the issue of civil
rights For more than twelve
months this issue has been the
most widely publicized domestic
issue in this land.
REACHED AFFAIR
Repercussions from the civil
rights committee report, the mes
sages to Congress on civil rights,
the executive orders ON discrimi-
nation, the Philadelphia conven-
ton fight which saw the Dixie
Gratis bolt and tear the party
asunder, and the speeches Truman
made before and during the cam
paign have recalled the most re-
mote political precinct and every
home in the land
A majority of the voters of
America last week passed judg-
ment on Harry Truman in full
knowledge of his progressive posi-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-11-17
OK. LET'S X-RAY!

Free chest x-rays may be OBJ
tanned at any of the following
locations, November Is through
November rs. in the Garfield High
School area chest X-ray program;
Broadway Market (under clock),
4O1-s5 Broadway North, November
IS, 10, IL noon to p. m. and A
to 8 p. m.
A & p Store, 18th Avenue and
e. Union Street, November IS, IL
a IN. to 2 p. m. and 3 to 6
D. m.
Classon & Kelly Drug Store,
Washington and Occidental No
vember 1S, D. m. to p. m. and
November 10, 10 m. to 5 p. IN.
Pioneer Square, November 20,
10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
|. G.. A. Store, 14th Avenue
South and Yesler Way, November
IS, 10, 1890 D IN. to 3 p. m. and
to s p. m.
Madison Drug Company, 2O5l e.
Madison Street, November 10, 20,
1870 D. m. to 4 p. m. and 8 to y
p. m.
North of Smith Candy, llO4
Howell Street, November 20, IL
noon to p. m. and 4 to p. m.
Bartelrs Drug Store, 1903 Madi-
son Street, November 20, 20 and
"a, 1880 p. m. to A p. M. and b
to p. m.
jackson Street Service, 18th
Avenue and Jackson Street, No
vember 20, % and 20, 1890 p. m.
to 8 D. m. and to 8 p. m.
Yesler Terrace, 903 Yesler Way,
November 23 and "a, 1870 p. m.
to 5 D. m. and to 8 p m.
Neuman's Grocery Store, 34th
Avenue and E. Union, November
% and "a, 1870 a. m. to p. m.
and to Z p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-11-17

one of the nations largest weekly
picture magazines, Just prior to
the election, of a full-page photo
of Governor Dewey with a cap
ton referring to him as the Presi-
dent-Elect! So were the gam
blers who fixed the betting odds.
And soto their current sorrow
were great many Democratic
officeholders who abandoned the
Truman cause in the belief that
all was lost and tried to save
what they could for themselves.
So much for the Interchangeable
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-11-17
HICHLICHTS OF 1913 ELECTIONS NOW
HISTORY SAVE FOR WHY'S, WHEREFORES

The 194S election belongs to
history. and historians will dig
deep and long in search of the
why's and wherefores of Mr.. Tru-
mans amazing victory. 1t was an
unprecedented contest in several
respects. and not the least of
these is the fact that apparently
only one man in high position in
the country believed that the
President could be elected. That
was the President himself, and
he was right.
The magnitude of the upset is
illustrated by the publication. in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-11-17
SEATTLE SOCIALS
BY
Mrs.
n. c.
Thompson
Phone
EA-61es


Mrs. Cora Harris and her staff
report their Mexican dinner was
quite a success, for which the
public may take bow.
Dinner Demonstration
On Friday, Mrs. E. d. Chappelle
gave a dinner demonstration at
her home prepared in just one
hour and five minutes. Other de-
monstration are on the agenda.
Thanksgiving Day
Thanksgiving Day win be OBJ
served In an appropriate way at
the A. NJ. e. church the Rev. e.
d. Chappelle officiating Thursday
at IL am. 1t will also mark
Harvest Day. also called offering
day.
Bad News
Mrs. Matte Woodson left Tues
day for her home in Pittsburgh,
Penna., following the passing of
her mother, Mrs. John Horton.
She hopes to return soon.
Visit to Spokane
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Stafford
motored to their former home,
Spokane, Wash, because of the
illness of his uncle, Mr.. Emmett
Holmes, shut in for sometime.
On the Sick List
Mrs. Margaret Selectman is still
confined to her home. Mrs. Select
man is staunch member of the
A. M. E. church and will be
pleased to have members call.
To Honor Bishop
Members of Zion Methodist
church, 23rd and e. Olive, will
honor their Bishop w. c. Brown
with a banquet Tuesday evening
at $50. A very interesting pro-
gram has been prepared with fine
public speakers.
House Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt Stephen
have as their house guests for
a few days, Mrs. Stephens, sister
and brother-in-law, and Mrs. Char
les Winfield Mcdonald of JAM
lea, N. Y, enroute home from
his vacation in Los Angeles, Cal.
They were among the out-of-town
guests of the Shield-Massey we'd
ding.
Out of Town Guest
DIR. R. Brook, Ophthalmogist,
was the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Clayton while in the
city. He was enroute to his home
in Chicago, ILL.,, from Los An
geles, Calf, where he was for
merly instructed in the American
College of Surgeons. DR.. Brooks
is the fifth Negro surgeon from
Chicago, to be admitted in the
last five years.
Entertain
On Sunday, Nov. IA, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Pryor entertained a
group of friends in their new
home at four o'clock in the after
noon, with dainty well prepared
luncheonA featuring music and
| games.
Mrs. Pryor will leave Tuesday
| for New York, returning after
the New Year, 1949. Mr.. Pryor
is a R. r. Inspector.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-11-17
Special Notice

The daily newspapers recently
gave an account of several per-
sons who are implicated in
federal offense, among which
names were a Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bell
We wish to announce that the
parties are not Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry C. Bell of 1712 e. Spruce
St, for the information of those
who have misunderstood.
(Signed)
Ruby A. and Henry c. Bell.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-11-17
OUR GREATEST
PROBLEM


Convention by Charles Bernack,
Mayor Of La Crosse
The incidence of Juvenile delin-
quency Is a reflection OF the fall
ure of our society to afford to all
of its young people a full measure
of protection and opportunity for
health and happiness. and to in
culcate in them a sense of true
values of life and citizenship.
The prevention and control of
Juvenile dlinquency. to be effec-
tive, must be pursued primarily in
the states and communities where
daily contacts are maintained with
the children themselves.
Why is Juvenile delinquency a
problem for the whole commu-
nifty? Juvenile delinquency is a
composite problem. the result of
many inflences on the individual
child.
Many organized efforts to pre-
vent juvenile delinquency are al
ready in existence and must be
coordinated.
Existing patterns of community
services have often developed
without the careful planning that
is only possible through joint COM
munity action.
Conditions keep changing and
the program of services keeps
growing. Only Joint community
action will make possible balanced
growth and maximum efficiency
in meeting the total need with the
total existing resources and filling
gaps as they become known.
All citizens benefit from COM
munity efforts to prevent and con-
troll delinquency and all citizens
suffer to the extent that such eff
forts fail. There Is. therefore, an
inescapable responsibility to join
together in a common purpose to
make such efforts succeed.
Specialized skills and agencies
are necessary. and these, through
Joint community planning, must
be brought to bear on the prob
lens with the maximum degree of
coordination.
The problem is rooted in the
basic strains within our culture
involving the values. customs. and
structure of the whole commu-
nifty.
Recreation is a vital and sig
nificant segment of living and is
essential in a democratic society.
1t is positive force in the lives
of everyone, particularly young
people.
Recreation is primary respon-
sibility of every community and
must be adequately provided to
meet the needs of all youth, re-
gardless of race. creed, or eco
nomic status.
Churches and agencies promot-
ing recreation as part of their
programs should take seriously
the matter of providing training
opportunities for the development
of an intelligent and adequate
leadership. More harm than good
often comes as the result of poor
Iy conceived and badly led activi.
ties.
Juvenile delinquency is becom.
ing an increasingly grave prob.
lem. The church, along with 9th
er agencies, must do its part in the
solution of this problem. AIDE
quate recreation is part of the an.
swer. Therefore, the church, co.
operating with all of the agencies
in the community, should feel 9
responsibility for seeing that ade-
quate recreation opportunities are
available. In such plans as are
made, the planning group, what
ever 1t be, should be aware that
the delinquency angle is only &
part of the total problem of lei
sure. The whole matter of en-
riching life for people who will
never be listed as delinquents II
also part of the recreation lead
er's problem.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-11-17
Wonted: sTENocRAPHER

Administrative Secretary. OPP
portunity for competent person.
Stenography and bookkeeping
experience required. Immediate
opening. Call Mrs. Hall, Urban
League, Minor 27OO, for APP
pointment.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-25

two teammates, Drenner and Cop
enhaver, who had 403 each, and
Lefty Lowman, of Potomac Diner,
with 405. Copenhaver had high
single game (165). Shirey's had high
team game with a pin-smashing
682, but had to relinquish high set
to their opponents, Potomac Diner,
who had 1843. Shirey's had 1923,
Smith Oil Co. 1921, and B. F. Good
rich 1907. Teams rolling 900 or over
were: Shirey's, 682; Potomac Diner,
635 and 627; B. F. Goodrich, 634, and
Smith Oil, 638.
The 1SO-35O Glass
Shirey's Mems Shop-Ohler, 1856,
137-416; Copenhaver, 165-4O3; Dren-
ner, 156-4O3.
Potomac Diner-R. Lowman, 161,
135-405; F. Lowman, 141-38O; Carly,
1854; Barnes, 359.
Cromer's Grocery-Bradley, 373;
E. Hoffman, 1870.
B. F. Goodrich-Lighter, 131, 142-
1888; Cook, l45-373; Barnhart, 1856
1863; Hines, $50.
Smith Oil Co.-Spalding, 146, ISL
1894; Hornbaker, 143, 132-381; Eek
ard, 1880.
Snyder's Body Works-O'Brien,
163-391; Wine, 1876, 1888.
Old Export-Rinehart, 164-377.
Crouse's Billiard Room-Black,
154-370.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-25

C. Smith of Walkers Atlantic, had
high single Q57, while Alb. Barn
hart, of Park Circle, had high set
(391). South's Tavern had high
single for teams (614), but Park Cir
Gle came up with team set (1735).
The 12O-33O Glass
Park Circle-Ab. Barnhart, 143,
100, 128-391; N. Shove, 122, 125-351;
R. Lowman, 12O-335; G. Spaulding,
1913.
Hoffman Chevies-J. O'Brien, 131,
14O-387; ]. Wolfensberger, 346; r.
Fahrney, 1886.
o. P. Bohman-R. Hawbaker, 1877,
128-365; j. Hildebrand, 1885.
Walkers Atlantic-C. Smith, 1877
359; R. Beard, 1874.
Hagerstown Laundry-C. Kauff-
man, 129, 1886; B. Boyer, $50.
Superior Dairy-M. Warrenfeltz,
1882; d. Murray, 1874.
Martin Floor Service-E. Wolfens-
berger, 342; H. Wilhide, 1877; E. Mar
tin, 100.
South's Tavern - T. Hammaker,
1887; l. Rock, 120-33O; 0. Rock,
1871; A. Gossard, 121; D. Messersmith,
l27.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-25
Team Standing
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Hoffman Chevies and Park Circle
each won three games Thursday
night from Superior Dairy and Wal
kers Atlantic, in that order. The
Chevies now have five-game lead,
with three nights to go. Park Cir
Gle, with their three-game win, went
ahead of the Gas. Co. by one game.
o. P. Bohman, Hagerstown Gas Co.
and South's Tavern each won two
from Hagerstown Laundry, Wing
lings and Martin Floor, respectively.
Jim Wolfensberger, of Hoffman's,
still holds high average by total
of 100 pins over Alb. Barnhart of the
Park Circle team, 117.10 to 1854.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-25
Free Bowling
M. Moley, 1882.
Team Standing
PANGBORN GIRLS
LEAGUE
TUESDAY, March 16)


Vogue, Charm and Glamour are
still tied for first place, while Mad
emoiselle remains in the cellar three
games behind them. Come on, Mad
emoiselle, we're still roofing for you'll
Arlene Miner had the high game
for the evening 113), with Doris
Woods running a close second (112).
Other girls rolling more than 100
were: Virginia Myers, ITO; Esther
McCarren, 1O6; Nancy Shoop, 104;
Marie Dahlhamer, 104; Ruth Warn
err, 1903; Bina Sampsell, 103.
The 9O-99 Glass
Jean Price, 81, SO; Virginia Brown
ing, SO; Phyllis Palmer, SO; Nancy
Shoop, 98; Madeline Spielman, SO;
Ruth Warner, 90; Norma Grogan,
"a; Frances Barkdoll, "a; Mary Gar
man, SO; Jeanette Hilton, 90; Betty
Kerfoot, 80, go; Laura Michael, 81.
Free Bowling
Arlene Miner, "a, 113-247; Doris
Woods, 112, 1921; Jean Price, "a,
99-247.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-25
Team Standing
MINOR LEAGUE
"Wednesday, March 10

Kendall Oilers won all three
games from South End Tavern and
are now two games out of first place
and tied for second place with
French BARRIERS, who lost one game
to Smith Oil Co. Cromer Grocery
lost out for the top spot by losing
two games to Snyder Body Works.
Rinehart Sunoco Service won two
games from Rutherford Amoco Sta
ton, and Staley's ESQ Station won
all three from 7-Up Bottling Co.
The honors were divided for the
week, as Jones, of Rutherford, had
high game (152) and Shoop, of
South End Tavern, had high three
game total (4OD. Staley's ESQ Sta
ton had high team game $3.50, but
the three game total goes to Ken
dali Oilers with 1748.
12O-33O BOwlers
South End Tavern-Lizer, 1876,
121-371; Shoop, 145, 1913, 133-401.
Kendall Oilers-Kendle, 1913, 1873
$50; beavers, 127-359; Rhodes, 121,
129-365; Cearfoss, 100, 124-360.
French BARRIERS - Middlekauff,
al, 127-379; Wagner, $40; Linburg,
1884.
Cromer Grocery - Weaver, 1873;
Souders, 121.
Smith Oil Co.-Bowman, 123-333;
Frizzell, 1873; Knode, 121; Lum, 339.
Rutherford Amoco Station-Jones,
152, 123-378; Krotzer, 124-353.
7-Up Bottling Co.-Mobley, $50;
Hildebrand, 122-333; Shriver, 147-
348.
Staley's ESQ Station-Staley, 1873
357; Williams, 122-347; Boyer, 143-
355; Lowman, 1913, 10000.
Rinehart Sunoco Service = B.
Rinehart, 1875, 121-337; I. Rock, 1886;
Kiser, 121-347.
Snyder Body Works = Fitz, 1876
330
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-25
PANGBORN ROTARY
SHIFT MEMS LEAGUE.

The Phillies are on top by two
games over the second-place Indians
with the Senators and Tigers TIED
for third place.
M. Moloy had both the high single
game (139) and the high set 1853
while the Indians took both team
honors with single game of 567
and three-game set of 1867.
11O-33O Scores
v. Krouse, 122, Ill; M. Moloy, 1879
123-36S; R. Ripple, 1873, 121-363; F
Shilling, 100, 13O-354; P. Gibney
119; H. Delhi, 1874, 116-35O; H. Cross
l12; Crumbacker, 113; Holmes, 49,
Elias, 1872; H. Burger, ITO, ITO; M
Bachtell, 118; Andrews, 124, 127-33O;
Keller, lis; Hoover, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-25
Girls Rolling 100 Or Over

M. Routzahn, 1890; L. Nichols,
116, 111-318; B. Kane, 1851; T.
Spessard, ITO, los, 1880; M.
Fiery, 100, 112, 1O7-328; N. Myers,
1O9; l. South, LOG, O7-3O6; R. Swartz,
107; D. Trovinger, 107; P. Elliott,
1O6; E. Reecher, 1O5; M. Schaff, 1O4;
R. Martin, 1O3, 1903; D. Newcomer,
103; M. A. Gunderman, 1902; E.
Bryan, 100; R. Schindel, 1O1; M.
Ward, 100; P. Lehner, 100; D. Nc
Graw, 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-25
Team Standing
MAJOR LEAGUE
Wednesday, March I'D

Cromer's Grocery went into a tie
with Potomac Diner for second
place last week, by taking all three
games from North American, while
the Diner Boys were losing two
games to Shirey's Mems Shop. B. F.
Goodrich slipped by Smith Oil and
North American into fourth place,
by winning all three games from
Fairchild, while Smitty's team lost
two heartbreakers to Snyder's Body
Works. Old Export took two from
Crouse's Billiard Room in the other
match.
Ohler, of Shirey's Mems Shop, had
high set 416), closely followed by
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-25
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCORES
By Doug Stewart
High Score Contest
By Doug Stewart

There is no change in the Globe
Independents High Score Contest,
but i. will be kept open until every
league has wound up its season,
after which the final winners will
be announced and checks mailed.
Tuesday night, March 16, the Iris
team in the Women's Sunday School
League put on an exhibition of bowl
ing that was really something. The
team had single game of 500 and
three-game set of 1873.
Virginia Patterson put together
games of 118, 116 and Ill for a set
of 345, which was plenty good bowl
ing. 1t was also interesting to note
that the team made such high scores
that one game of 104 wasn't even
good enough to get in the count.
Needless to say, the Iris is lead
ing the league.
The Rotary Club ended their reg
ular season on Monday night, and
since he Cogs and Axles tied for
the lead in the last Fifth, and the
Hubs, Rims and Wheels were win
ners of previous Fifths, five of the
leagues six teams will take part
in a roll-off next Monday night for
the league championship.
And here's something else. De-
spite The fact that Ell Ellinger has
been one of the leading bowlers in
the league all year, and despite the
fact that he rolled BAL on Monday
night and Earl Lightner rolled 80,
they lost a chance to get into the
play-off, when they fell down on the
third game.
l think John Pangborn ought to
give me an assist. He wasn't do
ing so good when l arrived on Mon
day night, but after l got there and
kidded him little, he started to
pick up and wound up with 101 in
the last game, and it was that score
of 101 that helped the Axles with
which he rolls) to tie the Cogs and
get into the play-off.
- The Paws and Skins of the Lions
Club met last Thursday night in
roll-off for the championship, with
the Paws coming out on top.
Now, let's look at the scores of
the past week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-25
Team Standing
MINOR B LEAGUE

Last week found Young's Sun
dries lead reduced to five games,
after losing tow to the second place
Haslacker Motor Co. Boulevard
Market won all three from LAiglon
Apparel, while Porter Chemical Co.
trimmed Hoffman Chevrolet three.
Post Office B and Reisner Rockets
each took two games from Snyder
Body Works and Post Office A, re-
spectively.
McClay, of Reisner Rockets, had
high single game (136), and he then
added two more nice games to his
score to come up with total of 1872,
to cop high set for the evening. Refs
ner Rockets, spanked by McClay's
scores, turned in high game for the
evening $500 and then added two
games of 555 and 512 to capture high
set 1920.
11O-31O Glass
Post Office B-Bowman, 121;
Stouffer, 130-332.
Porter Chemical Co.-Gelwicks,
119.
Young's Sundries-Wo lfensberger,
118; Cramer, lis; Wilmington, Ill;
Baker, 1913, 124-340.
Post Office A-Boward, Ill; Web
ell, ITO, 1928; Krepp, 1872
. Haslacker Motor Co.-E. Miller,
124-317; Hart, 114-320; Lewis, 113,
1887.
L'Aiglon Apparel-Hill, 1T.
Boulevard -Wheatley, 49,
$50; Jones, 1881; Ludwig, 126-328.
Reisner Rockets-A. Miller, ia,
121-322; McClay, 1856, 10, 136-382;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-25
900 Or Better
Team Standings
PRECIOUC STONE
LEAGUE

The Pearls still remain in the lead
after last weeks bowling, with the
Emeralds six games behind them.
Mary Routzahn had the high single
game ODD, while T. Spessard had
the high three-game set $500. The
Emeralds had the high team game
(AOEN
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-25

McNamee, 113-32S; Smith, 1898.
Team Standings