davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22

the Jail by a Gallinger Hospital ply
stefan.
The prisoner. according to police,
was serving . 20-day sentence for
Iintoxication. Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald was to perform an
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Mahorner Named Head
OF Bar Dinner Committee

Lowry N. Coe, president of the
District Bar Association, today an
nounced appointment of Matthias
Mahorner, jr, former assistant cor
poration counsel, as chairman of the
annual dinner committee.
Mr.. Mahorner said the 77th an
nual dinner will be held on Decem-
ber 4 in the Mayflower Hotel.
Judges will be guests of honor OF the
association. Mr.. Mahorner said res
ervations should be made by No.
Evening star., 1948-11-11

of September have brought the
about the level of q year ago.
Various factors In the price out
look just about balanced. Govern
ment supporters were expected to
prevent breaks in many foods, and
most grocery professors expected the
costs of production, processing and
distributing foods to 60 even higher
in the months ahead in view of de-
mands for higher wages and freight
rates.
Supply Outlook Excellent.
On the other hand the supply
outlook for nearly all foods is ex-
cellent. The bumper corn harvest,
for example, is expected to develop
Evening star., 1948-11-11
VA Seeks 100 Doctors
For TubercuIur Hospitals

The Veterans Administration Is
seeking 100 full-time doctors fos
duty in its tuberculosis hospitals in
various parts of the country, it an
nounced today.
Inquiries should be addressed to
the Chief Medical Director, Veter-
ans Administration here. The sal
ary scale for full-time doctors in
its institutions, the agency reported,
ranges from $4,479 to $10,305.
Evening star., 1948-11-11

vember 81. Walter M. Bastian had
been named as toastmaster.
Mr.. Mahorner has chosen as his
assistants Assistant United States
Attorney Cecil r. Heflin, Archie K.
Shipe and Leonard P. Walsh, vice
and Wilbur L. Gray, sec
retary-treasurer. He has selected
these subcommittee chairmen: Mil
ton w. King, association, reception;
w. Cameron Burton, entertainment;
Joseph A. Cantrel, invitations; F.
Joseph Donohue, tickets; Arthur r.
Pilkerton, audit; Edward P. Will
liams, floor: Joseph o. Janousek,
seating; Joseph c. McGarraghy,
speakers; Joseph J. Malloy, program,
and Daniel B. Maher, publicity.
Evening star., 1948-11-11

cents less than a week ago.
Smoked ham, bacon and beef
prices held close to the level to
which they dropped q week ago
Butter was about the same, as was
margarine.
Wholesale Prices Rise.
At the wholesale level, according
to the Associated Press weekly food
review, the price average edged
upward. Food circles attributed this
largely to increases in cereals and
other staples.
If there was any widespread con-
Germ in the food industry over the
likelihood of price controls, nobody
seemed to be talking about it. Trade
spokesmen pointed out that declines
in retail food prices since the middle
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Some Chains Reduce
Fresh Pork Prices;/
Wholesale Foods Up

Retail food prices here stayed
$ust about the same this week,
with several food chains offering
slightly lower prices on fresh pork.
Fresh pork roasts were advertised
from 43 to IS cents, depending on
the cut, drop of few cents from
last weeks prices.
One chain group advertised rib
end pork roasts at 43 cents a pound,
Evening star., 1948-11-11

a corn-hog ratio promising a sizable
increase in pig production.
Canned foods also are In good
supply.
Foods showing wholesale price
gains during the week included
flour, wheat, corn, rye. oats, beef,
hams, butter, coffee, eggs, potatoes,
rice and lambs. Lower wholesale
price drops included lard, cocoa,
peanuts and hogs.
The Associated Press food index
Of IS wholesale commodities rose to
1928 from last weeks low of the
year, 1892. The livestock COM
ponent declined to 24012 from last
weeks 24155. The base year 1926
equals 100.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
A Sh0rt Short Story

WHEN the alarm clock rang that morning,
w Mr.. Watson reached out one lank hand
and turned it off. Then he muttered sleepily
to his wife, I'm not going to work."
With an obvious effort she lifted her head
from the pillow. What was that, Ernest?"
He repeated his announcement.
Mrs. Watson struggled to an upright posi-
ton. yawned lengthily and began to smile.
"Uh huh, she commented, as though she had
heard it all before. I'm sleepy too. dear, but
it's seven-ffteen."
The heck with il" !" he replied, settling his
long frame deeper into the mattress. I'm
through letting the clock run me. I'm not
going to work any more"
"At all?" she asked incredulously.
AT all, he agreed.
Mrs. Watson paused for a moment. The
pattern was familiar, but this was new twist.
''Okay." she said at last and climbed out of
bed. But what are you going to do?"
Stay in bed, MIR. Watson declared cheer
fully. Then he turned over and began to
snore. His wife gave him last look, smiled
feetingly and left the bedroom.
In THE kitchen, over solitary cup of coffee.
she gave his pronunciamento some thought.
1t wasn't too surprising, really. Once, for
instance, he had made down payment on a
yacht with motor removed) without ever
considering the fact that he, dry-land
accountant for fifteen years, would find it
tough rowing l25-footer up the Hudson.
Another time he had spent thirty dreadful
days trying to build a swimming pool in their
back yard and had succeeded IN sealing in
immortal concrete ball-point pen. two packs
of chewing gum and his own left shoe
But then, of course, the yacht business had
led to lasting friendship with Long Island
fisherman who took the boat off their hands
and had supplied them with weakfsh ever
since. And the swimming pool had turned
into dandy annex to their basement. once
Ernest had rooted it over and had had an
entrance tunneled out to it.
That was the trouble: all his crazy ideas
eventually paid off. 1t was annoying.
Mrs. Watson felt she had to talk to some
body. 50 she slipped into dress, tied bright
scarf around her hair (it was still in pin-curis)
and went out to the backyard. Promptly. as
if by signal, Mrs. Digby, her next-door neigh
Dor. appeared. Anything wrong over there?"
Mrs. Watson tried to look surprised.
Wrong? No. Why?"
Your blinds are still down and it's al
most eight o'clock" observed Mrs. Digby.
Il thought maybe Ernest was sick"
Evening star., 1948-12-12

mo, just tired" replied Mrs. Watson.
Decided to stay home today"
Mrs. Digby's face relaxed. you lucky
girl. with big handsome man and the whole
day ahead of you! Going for drive?''
Afraid not, Mrs. Watson told her. Ernest
is going to stay in bed" Then she forced
laugh. "As a matter of fact, he's thinking
about staying there permanently"
Mrs. Digby waved one hand in the air.
''Oh you! You're as bad as he is, always
making joke of everything
well, I don't know" Mrs. Watson an
swered uncertainty. She felt vaguely unsatis-
fed by the interview, but she didn't want to
prolong it. Guess I'll get the housewogk out of
the way" she said, heading back for the house
BY THE end of the afternoon the Watson
home was Immaculate and two or three odd
jobs that had been hanging around for weeks
were done, too. She figured Ernest must have
slept it off. but when she went in to see him
he didn't make move.
Haven't you had enough, dear?" she sug-
gested. IF you sleep any more you'll be up
all night"
Il told you. he explained patiently. that
intend to stay in bed
She bristled ever so slightly. ''Yes, dear
And you were very cute at first. But joke
can 60 too far"
Ernest took her hand and looked at her
very straight. This is no joke" he assured
hor hox hoo~ nc:u 7
you to marry me-"
His eyes were steady and clear. but her own
began: to cloud She pulled her hand away
and said simply. But why. Ernest? Why?'
Boredom. Disgust With myself and the
world in general Not you" Then he bright
ened and added. Nov you go away, Ben
zedrine l love you but want to Sleep" Mrs.
Watson slept that night in the spare room.
The next day things were the same. Ernest
stayed in bed all day. That morning Mrs.
Digby suggested that perhaps Mrs. Watson
should call doctor
NO." Mrs. Watson answered. Hell get
over it,
HE third day Mr. Watson's boss called,
and Mrs. Watson was necessarily vague. Il
guess it's just nerves." she temporized. 'I'l
keep you informed"
When she reported this conversation to her
husband. however. he was annoyed You've
never been afraid to face things before" he
reasoned. why do you keep dodging the
issue?"
You've always gotten out before" she
reminded him. This time I don't see how
you can"
Evening star., 1948-12-12

Ernest thought for a moment Neither
do l." he admitted with complete lack of
concern. "Ah, WELL" he went on cheerfully,
we've got enough money to last cou-
pie of months, but that's ALL To tell you
the truth, my dear, haven't even thought
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Bethesda Grocer Shof,
Robbed Of $500 al
Gate Of His Home

A Bethesda grocer was shot in the
leg and robbed Of $500 last night
at the gate Of his home at Halpine,
Md, near Congressional Airport,
Montgomery County police reported
today.
He was identified by police as
Houston H. Swink, 80, co-owner Of
the S. & S. Market, 2o11 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda. At Suburban
Hospital, Bethesda, where he was
taken by the Rockville Rescue
Squad, Mr.. Swink's condition was
described as good. He is suffering
from wound in the back OF his left
knee, the hospital said.
Police said they had no clue to
the grocer's assailant, who shot
without warning as Mr.. Swink
started back to his car after taking
down the bar at the entrance Of
the long lane to his home about
8:25 pm.
AS the shot struck him police said
Mr.. Swink cried out, Don't shoot
any more. The money is In the
car"
Acting so swiftly that Mr.. swink
didn't get good look at him, the
bandit grabbed bag from the auto
containing $1,000 In checks and
cash, police said. He then ran
toward Halpine.
Mr.. Swink managed to crawl
into his car and drive to his house,
where his wife and son summoned
aid. Neither Mrs. Swink or the son,
Houston, jr., 81, heard the shot be-
cause the radio was on.
Evening star., 1948-01-13

out. The rule, handed down in a
Missouri case of 1888, is that seq
regation is permissible If the facili-
ties are equal.
Murder Conviction Thrown Out.
The court found itself in another
Of the Sd opinion splits which often
occur in civil rights cases, in
throwing out the conviction OF a
young Canton, Ohio, Negro SEN
fenced to life term for murder.
Justice Douglas, in the majority
opinion, held that a confession was
"wrung from a child by means
which the law should not sanction" T"
He objected to long questioning at
late hours, and to refusal OF officers
to let a lawyer see the Negro for
three days or to allow his mother to
visit him for five days. Justice
Douglas complained of disregard Of
the standards of decency."
The Negro, John Harvey Haley,
was IS at the time.
Justices Black, Murphy and Rut-
ledge joined Justice Douglas, and
Justice Frankfurter wrote a separ-
ate concurring opinion.
Justice Burton, for the dissenters,
contended that "undisputed facts
left comparatively little need for
such a confession as was signed by
Haley" He laid stress on testimony
that no coercion was applied and
that the youth was kept informed
of his rights, and declared the ques-
ton was one of the credibility OF
witnesses. That is point for the
trial court, he said. s.
Ruling on Rents Assured.
Another action by the court as
sured ruling on the constitutional
ity of peacetime rent controls.
The tribunal agreed to hear a JUS
tice Department appeal from a de-
cision of the Cleveland District
Court which had declared the 1947
Rent Control Act invalid.
The lower court had held that
the country is now "in fact" at
peace, and, therefore, cannot con-
troll rents under the War Powers
Act. The ruling came on a Federal
effort to stop Cloyd w. Miller OF
Cleveland from raising rents in an
apartment house he owned.
| The court refused to hear two
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Truman Praises Air Group
On Report Due Out Tonight
By the Assoeiotsd Press

President Truman has commended
his five-ran Air Policy Commission
on their final report, which will be
made public tonight.
The group was appointed on July
Is to make an objective inquiry
into national aviation policies and
problems" and to assist the Presi-
dent in formulating an integrated
national aviation policy"
Commission members, who talked
over the report with Mr.. Truman
at the White House yesterday, are
Thomas K. Finletter, New York at
torney, chairman; George p. Baker,
Harvard transportation professor;
Palmer Hoyt, publisher Of the Den
yer Post; Arthur D. Whiteside, New
York financier, and John A. Nc
Cone, West Coast manufacturer.
Mr.. McCone succeeded one Of the
original appointees, Henry Ford II
of Detroit.
Mr.. Truman also discussed the re-
port informally with Gen. H. H. Ar
mold, retired former chief of the
Army Air Forces, who told reporters
he regards it as excellent"
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Virus X Strikes ErroI Flynn

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. '13 R.-
Screen Actor Enrol Flynn has fol-
lowed his entire household to bed as
a victim of virus X' and his doctor
says the film star Is "a very sick
man" He was ordered to hospital
yesterday for treatment Of the in
fluenza- like malady. He ran tenn
perature Of 104 last night.
Evening star., 1948-01-13

appeals In widely publicized cases.
They were those Of:
Benjamin F. Fields, sentenced
to 80 days and a $3.50 fine for con-
tempt Of Congress on allegations
that he failed to produce records
In a House committee investigation
of surplus screen wire transac-
ton.
Donald M. johnson, son of for
mer Federal Judge Albert w. john
son of Lewisburg, Pa, and Jacob
Greenes. Each was sentenced to
two years and a $4,000 fine on
charges Of defrauding the Govern
ment in receivership and criminal
cases heard by the elder johnson.
The judge had been acquitted ct
1.-THE same trial.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Winner Says Decision
Proves There Is Justice

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 13 tp
Mrs. Ada Louis Sipuel Fisher
Oklahoma Negro, says that the Su-
preme Court decision ordering Okla
homa to provide her forthwith with
educational facilities equivalent to
those Of white students proves
there is justice in America"
She said she hopes to enter the
University of Oklahoma at the be-
ginning Of the new semester.
She has been visiting her hus-
band here since Sunday. He is
employed in q machine shop. Mrs
Fishers brother, Lemuel T. Sipuel
is student at Howard University
in Washington.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
THE cAMELLlA THE PALMLAND

lv, Wo,hinoton 500 pm Tvs. Washington l2:45 I'm.
These troins serve Pinehurs,. Southern Pines. the
ceroIino., sovonnoh. Sea Islond Georgia and both
Cost, Of Florida, os we'll q. csn,roi Florida resorh
Slsspsno car ond coach accommodations.
Fo, jnformation and ressrvetioNs consult ticket
essnts Or coll City Ticket Office, 1873 TX" St.
NV, kAtioneI oe36. Edward Piaek. Assistant
GensroI Passenger Agent.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-22

a result they moved up into four
way tie for the lead.
Rocco Zappacosta and Buck"
Stinebaugh tied for thhe high single
individual game when each rolled
124, but Howard Jolliffe took the
high three-game set 1886. Mary
Bittorf had the high single game for
the ladies (120).
Notre Dame and Navy tied for the
team single honors with indentical
scores of SAT, but Navy was more
consistent and came up with the
high three-game set (1549).
The 100000 Glass
Howard Jolliffe, lit, 114-336;
Rocco Zappacosta, 124, 1O9-334;
John Stevenson, 122, 1O6-327; Rich
ard Ham, lit, 106-326; John Hell
mer, 1T, 1929; Thomas Ham, 100,
800; Buck Stinebaugh, 124, 105-316;
Mary Bittorf, 100, 100-315; Francis
Fratianni, 118, 1OO-314; Roy Brady,
111-304; Edna Martin, 10, 106-
300; Dusty Stevenson, 112; Regina
Wagner; III; Fred Musey, 40; Will
liam Ryan, ITO; Estelle Malachowski,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-22

Porter Chemical Co. and Boulevard
Market each won three games from
Hoffman Chevrolet and L'Aiglon
Apparel respectively. Snyder Body
Works took two from Post Office B,
while Reisner Rockets copied two
from Post Office A.
High single game of the evening
went to McNamee, of Reisner Roc
kets, with 1877. George Baker, of
Young's Sundries, captured high set
again this week with 1885, Porter
Chemical Co. gained the limelight
by having high team single of SAG
and high team set of 1891.
1890 Glass
Post Office B-Bowman, 1924;
r. Weibel, ITO.
Porter Chemical Col. Gelwicks,
119; Staley, 313; Tritch, 130-324;
Moser, 122, 1884.
Young's Sundries-Baker, 116, 113,
126-355; Wolfensberger, 1896.
Post Office A-Boward, 1882;
Krepp, 116, 111-316.
Snyder Body Works-Anderson,
136-328; Wishard, 113, 117-317; War
renfeltz, 121; Fahrney, 1892.
Haslacker Motor Coz. Miller,
113; Lewis, 116; Gillian, 1898.
Boulevard Wheatley, 49,
81; Jones, 12O-313; Ludwig, Ill,
116-335.
Reisner Rockets-A. Miller, 49,
311; Hennesy, 115, McNamee, 1877
1886; Smith, ia.
L'Aiglon Apparel-Bernstein, 40
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-22
MOMENTS MAJOR LEAGUE

The Valley Forge Beer team won
all three games on Saturday night
and are now out in front, one game
ahead of C. Paul Jones.
F. Grimes, of Acoustican Hearing,
had both the high single game (132)
and high three-game set (348).
Valley Forge took both team honors
with single game of 557 and three
game set of 1906
100000 Scores
F. Grimes, 104, 112, 132-348; M.
Bittorf, 1O5, 122, 116-343; 1. South,
10S, 113, 1884; Spiker, los, 127,
100-332; v. Martin, 117,107- 1922;
Knepper, 125-314; Fiddler, 116, 1872
313; c. Price. 1O8, 11O-312; M. Baker,
112, 1O8-362; v. Warner, 100, 1O3-301
" Potter, 121; Athey, 118; v. Price,
118; B. Warrenfeltz, 113; Wagaman,
Ill; E. Snyder, ITO; P. Givens, 10,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-22
High Score Contest

There is no charge in the Globe
independents Contest for the sea-
sons high men and women bowlers,
with Bill Bradley (18D and Hilda
Edwards U48) still leading the way
Down at the Eagles Club they are
accusing me of drinking pretty
strong ginger ale, For despite the
fact that was right there when Joe
Hildebrand was elected president OF
the clubs Bowling League for the
second half, 1 stated last week in
this column that Joe Richardson
had been elected.
Sorry Joe, but l at least got your
first name right.
Sorry to hear about the minor
misunderstanding between the Elks
Club League and the management of
Raney's Coliseum, and l sincerely
hope that things will be Strengthened
out soon.
Now, let's look at some of the
scores of the week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-22
Team Standing
MAJOR LEAGUE
"wednesday, JANUARY "a

w tNtiiCSNttiJJ ~
Potomac Diner pulled an upset
last week, by taking three games
from the league-leading Shirey's
Mems Shop, and moved into a sec
ond-place tie with North American,
who lost two to Cromer's Grocery.
Shirey's lead was cut just one game
leaving them enjoying an eight
game advantage. But a couple
more weeks like this one, and they'll
have some of the teams breathing
down their necks. Old Export took
three games from Crouse's Billiard
Room, while Smith Oil Co. and B.
F. Goodrich were taking two games
from Snyder's Body Works and
Fairchild, respectively.
Ahalt, of Snyder's Body Works,
had high single game with 1855,
while Alb. Barnhart took down hon
ors for high set with 403. Smith Oil
Co. had high team game with $780,,
while B. F. Goodrich had high team
set, with 1905, nosing out Fairchild
by two pins. Teams bowling 600 or
over were:
BE. Goodrich, 629, 621; Smith Oil
Co., $50; Fairchild, GA, COL.
In the first double tournament
held by our league this week, Alb.
Barnhart, of B. F. Goodrich, and
Stan Klimek, of Fairchild, came out
victorious with a nice total of TIL,
nosing out Copenhaver, of Shirey's,
and Eugene Hoffman, of Cromer's,
who had 767.
The 13O-35O Glass
Shirey's Mems Shop-Copenhaver
142-397.
North Observation-Disclosures, ISL
1865; A. Palladino, 143362.
Potomac Diner-R. Lowman, 142-
1876; F. Lowman. 137-369; Carly, 1871
352.
Cromer's Grocery-Kephart, 13O
1882; E. Hoffman, 1880; Brad
ley, 143 1854; Williams, 1873.
Snyder's Body Works-Ahalt, 1856
367
B. F. Goodrich-Barnhart, lat,
145-403; Wolfensberger, 15O-37O;
Cook, 1854; Lighter, 144-354
Old Export-Rinehart, 145-358;
Snyder, 145- 357; Finfrock, 132-351;
Gross, 1877.
Smith Oil Co.-Hornbaker, 131,
134-378; Baker, 1896; Eckard, IA
1852; Spalding, 1876.
Crouse's Billiard Room-Freshour
134-374; Black, 100.
Fairchild-L. Kendle, 133- 1863;
Klimek, 131-368; Harshman, 138-
1863; J. Palladino, 1882; Hickman,
143-351.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-22

three-game set (374).
The Park Circle Team came with
in one pin of tieing their high game
of 653, when they came up with the
nights high game of 652. That 653
game is still high for the season.
Park Circle also had high set with
1870 The only other team to roll
900 was Hoffman Chevies, who had
618.
Evidently there is a little misun-
derstanding between the Park Cir
Gle and Hoffman Chevies, which !
think the other bowlers ought to
know about, so they can be in on
the fun too. 1t seems that each of
these teams thinks the other team is
so bad that their own team has
everything sewed up. So as / I'M
derstand it, there is a healthy $500
award for whichever of the two
teams beats the other in this half
| wonder what it will sound like the
night they are slated to bowl each
other.
The 12O-33O BOwlers
Souths Tavern-E. Sayles, 1873
1884; 1. Rock, $50; o. Rock, 1913
120-339; Hammaker, 121-339; Mes
sersmith, 130-336.
Park Circle-Ab. Barnhart, 1875
1884; Lowman, 122, 133-357
Shove, 1879, 122-367; Copenhaver
138-352; Fiddler, 1913; Spaulding, 121
Walkers Atlantic-R. Beard, 1874
1882; Miller, 1892
Hoffman Chevies-W olfensberger
1877, 127-372; w. Snyder, 100; J
O'Brien, 124-348; r. Fahrney, 1872
Ahalt, 1873; r. Snyder, 1888.
O.P. Bohman-J. Hildebrand, 1913.
355; Meats, 1888; Yates, 127.
Martin F'loor-Buchanan 1879
Mowen, 1856; Keadle, 122.
Hagerstown Gas Col. Long, 1876
Hagerstown Laundry-B,. Boyer
121.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-22
Team Standing
EAGLES CLUB LEAGUE

The Larks, for the third straight
week, won all three of their games
on Monday night, to remain one
game ahead of the Crows.
w. Fitz had the high single game
(145) and G. Shove had the high
three-game set (37O). The Canar-
les had the high team game (57D,
but the Crows came up with the
high three-game set (1624).
The 10000 Glass
E. Burger, 124-345; G. Baker, Jr.,
121-326; C. Burger, 121-326; L. Cook,
343; Beckley, 1874; F. Snyder, 324;
Lighter, 1913; Shove, 126-340; Rocco,
1886; L. Wetzel, 1913; W. Fitz, AS
361; o. H. Michael, 120-323; E.
Tracy, $50; Kick, 129-342; G. Shove,
1890; Biser, 1913.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-22
ROTARY CLUB LEAGUE

On Monday night, starting another
Fifth bowling, of course) the
Cogs and Spokes both won all three
games, with the Spokes having high
three-game set Q440).
Roy Dancer, Jr., came up with a
high single game Q30), and because
of that he just squeezed into the 300
Glass. DR.. Mowrer was really "hot''
he came up with high three-game
set 1926 This incidentally is his
high score of the season.
300 Or Better
Mowrer, 1876; Lehner, 1926; c.
Stonebraker, 321; Long, 316; Waga-
man, 316; Schofield, 3O6; Dancer,
300.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-22
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCORES
BY Doug Stewart
By Doug Stewart

1O4; R. Selby, 1903; L. Nichols, 1O7; L.
Lowman, 1O6; V. Brown, 1906; M.
Warrenfeltz, 105; E. Knight, 1906; C.
Fitz, 1O4; ]. Davis, 104; Hart, 1O4; M.
Gelwicks, 1903; M. Wiles, 1903; r.
Hause, 1902; o. Jones, 1902; E. Barnes,
1O2, 1O1; M. Fiery, 101; Kaufman,
100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-22
Team Standing
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Alb Barnhart, of the Park Circle
Team, had high single game last
week (145), and he also tied with
E. Sayles, of South's Tavern, for high
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-22

1O0; Lucretia DIETRICH, 1O6; Junior
Jolliffe, los; Marguerite Eberly, 1O3:
Raymond Miner, 1902; Sarah Shifler.
1Ol; Richard Fratianni, 1O1; Frank
DIETRICH, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-22

Where men have no sense of mis-
sion there's sense of something mis-
sing.