davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-10
FriendIv Neighbor Club

The Friendly Neighbor Club held
their June meeting at the home of
Mrs. Columbus Clark on June End.
There were fifteen members pres
ent and four visitors. For roll call
each answered with their birth
stone.
Reva Shea brought the birthday
cake Hazel Broom won the mys-
terry gift. The quilt was also raf-
fled, Clara Broom winning 1t on
number three. She asked them to
draw another number and let
someone else have it. Mrs. w. K.
Smith drew the next winning num-
Der which was eleven.
There were three new members
Joining our Club at this meeting.
Election of officers was also held.
Mabel Peltier, president; Barbara
Morgan, vice president; Josephine
Crowley, sec'y-treas.
Notice to all members! All
members who have made shell
jewelry or used any Of the material
in the club kit, please let secretary
know the amount each used. II
you can't be at the July meeting
please send notice to the secretary
of the amount of shells, etc, you
have used. AS the club is planning
on selling the balance of shells and
would like to get some idea on how
much was used.
A delicious lunch was enjoyed
at the close of the meeting
Our July meeting will be our
picnic at the 90 ranch Each one
is to bring a few sandwiches and
dish of something, also a cup,
spoon and a dish for ice cream.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-10
Cranberries Are Expanding

Cranberry growing is a rapidly
expanding industry on the west
coast. Certain sections along the
coast of Washington and Oregon
are almost ideally suited to produc-
ton of this tart berry, which re-
quires a combination of acid peat
soil. drainage, sand and water
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-10
Nail Corn Down

Cutting corn from the cob is
made easier by sticking the ear on
a nail The nail should be driven
through the cutting board so the
point extends an inch or so above
the surface. Press the ear firmly
and securely on the point and slice
off kernels with a downward stroke
of the knife.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-10
Scaling Sandwiches

For fresh picnic sandwiches, run
your hot curling iron along the
folded edges of the sandwich bags
or waxed paper wrappings This
viii seal the wrapping alright The
same method may be used for food
placed in the freezer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-10
MONTANA MAY HAVE
SMALL WOOL PLANT

Helena - CUp - This summer
should see the location of a new
small wool spinning plant in Mon
tana, according 20 the industrial
development division Of the Mon
tana Chamber of Commerce.
Twenty one communities have sub
mitted prospectuses for location of
the plant. the division said.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-10
Must ALWAYS Have .5-Ks,

Adherents Of the Sikh religion in
Punjab, India, must never be with
out the SKIS" of their sect. "K' is
the first letter of words which stand
for the symbolic uncut hair and
comb, the traditional iron bracelet,
the dagger and the white under
pantS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-10
Air Pnwer Eges,

Aircraft engineers have devel-
oped "pGwer eggs" or units con-
tanning complete engine assem-
blies, so that in less than one hour
ground crew can replace q NAL
functioning engine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-10
TREGO ITEMS

The Junior and Reserve classes OF
the Fortine River Local and the Eur
eka Local of the Farmers Union
VIII hold a Rummage, Baked Goods
and Farm Produce Sale at the c.
y. o. hall. June y, to help finance
their County Camp.
Donations will be received Thurs
day and Friday and Saturday morn
ing The hall with be open from
noon until o'clock on Thursday
and Friday,
Let us all help make this County
Camp a success for our young folks
by doing our bit Any and all dona-
tons Will be appreciated.
Farm Union County Camp, Aug
ust 5-6-7, with the County Picnic
on Sunday. August 8, at the Swamp
Creek School House, nine miles
south of Trego.-County Secretary,
Mrs. Earl Meier
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-10
Eureka Boy
Receives Discharge

John Finch, who has spent the
past two years in the U. S. Navy,
received his discharge at Charles
ton, North Carolina on April 10.
En- route home he visited relatives
at Barbonsville and Orange, West
Virginia and at Sheboygan, Wis. He
arrived home May %.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-10
Matron Honored

A number Of friends honOred MIS-.
Ethel Long with a farewell dinner
held at the Davis Cafe with eleven
present. Mrs. Long left for Port
land on Tuesday where she plans
to spend the summer visiting at
the home of her son, DR.. George
Long and his family. Mrs. Long
will return home in the early fall.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-10
Sherry Eberth Bride
OF Frank Frost

OF Frank Frost
Miss Sherry Eberth, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Eberth and Frank
Frost, son of Mrs. Elsie Frost, both
of Eureka were united in marriage
at the Parish house on Thursday
afternoon at five o'clock. Reverend
Father Delaney performed the cere-
mony.
Guests at the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Eberth, mother and
father of the bride, Mrs Elsie Frost,
mother of the groom and two SIS
tiers, Lucy Ann and Mary Ellen, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Frost and Mr.. Geo.
ALBERT
For her wedding the bride chose
a rose colored dress with white ac-
cessories and at her shoulder wore
a corsage of gardenias and white
sweet peas. Her only attendant was
her cousin, Mrs Phyllis GilchriSt,
who was attired in dress of gray
with white accessories. The groom
was attended by Art Purdy who is
also a cousin of the bride. Follow
ing the ceremony reception was
held at the home of the bride.
Both the bride and groom are
graduates from the Lincoln County
High School at Eureka, the bride
graduating this spring. Mr. Frost
graduated with the class of AZ and
served in the u. S. Army during
World War II. Following his re-
lease from the army he has been
driving a school bus At the pres
driving a school bus. At the pres
land, Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Frost left for their
new home in Richland shortly after
the ceremony.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-10
June Bride HOnOred

A miscellaneous shower Friday
evening, May % was the prenuptial
courtesy extended to Miss Sherry
Eberth, by number of her friends
at the Grange hall. A profusion of
spring flowers frightened the hall
for the party. The evening was
spent informally playing Bingo and
a recital was given by Miss Bar
bara Hickey
At the close Of the evening gifts
were presented to the honored
guest after which a delicious dessert
luncheon was served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-10
w. 0. T. NJ. MEETING

The W. O. T. NJ. held the regular
meeting on Thursday, June 3, at
the Moose Hall with IS members
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-10
Border All Club

Border All Club
The Border All Club held their
meeting on June f. All members
are to get their record books up to
date and bring them to the meet
ings. Most of the members have
their projects started.
The club is sponsoring card
party June II at the Grange Hall.
Proceeds are to be used for mem
bers to 60 to All Camp at Bitter
root Lake.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-10

Our Master taught his disciples
one brief prayer which we name
after him the Lords prayer-Mary
Baker Eddy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-10
Making NAVY Medals

A special medal department of the
U. S. mint at Philadelphia makes
all the special medals awarded to
the navy. One of the medals re-
o.,,irae % Senarata nneratione
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-10

Here and There
Sheriff Livengood of Libby was
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-10

- Todoy, when real yoiUe
- means most TO every
American fomiIy, Chevrolet continues TO
offer the iowesf-pnced line Of passenger
cors in ifs field as we'll us the only line
Of cors giving BlC-CAR QUALITY AT
LOWEST COST Yes. Chevrolet gives
more value, any way you look Of If,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-10

SPECIAL EXTRA-LOW
PRESSURE TIRES -
on Wide-Rim l5-inch
Wheels t2A-b pressure only
oil Ground. Chevrolet Offers
YOU fhe tire Of fires for cosy
resffvl riding. Remarkable
new exiru-iow pressure tires
ihoi give O much sufeF.
more comfortable rider
obsoFb road shocks insieod
Of transmitting them TO YOU
and your cor.
AOpiionoi Of saon eSiro eosl.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-10

any wuy you figure it. Thufs why
more people buy Chevolets-on more
people drive Chewolefs-thon any other
make of car Thot's why we believe you,
too, will ugree that CHEVROLET AND
ONLY CHEVROLET IS FIRST in dollar
value as its first in registrations.
, 1948-06-24
First Things First:
ys First: BY Father John Swinson
Truth The Great Emancipator

Mr.. Chairman, Members of
the graduating Class of 1913,
Ladies and Gentlemen:
Standing at the threshold of
life, we are perplexed and baf-
fled by its almost infinite COM
plexity. There are so many OPP
portunities, such a variety of
possibilities, such a wealth of
openings that beckon to us
from this side and that, that
urge us in this or that direc-
ton: no wonder then that we
have to pause, and stand still,
and think, yes and wonder too:
Which way shall I turn; how
shall | set my course, and in
what direction shall I bend
the steps of my life?
Some will go on to college
and university, and most of
these will probably enter one
of the learned professions or
take up some other life-work
that requires long years of
study and a high degree Of
knowledge and skill in some
particular field, whether it be
medicine, engineering, law, or
the sacred ministry. Others
will enter the arena of bust
ness and take part in the great
competitive struggle to feed
and clothe and shelter their
f~elloW-men, striving to give
the highest value for the low
est price. Still others will take
up some skilled trade, selling
their skill and service to the
public, and helping to make
the life of all of us easier and
happier. Each in his own chos-
en- field will make his own
civilization.
Twenty-Five years from to-
night, the members of this
, 1948-06-24

graduating class will be mid
dle-aged, somewhere in the
forties. Many of you will know
what we mean when we say,
half jocularly but with real
seriousness, that life begins at
forty. In the meantime, some
will have departed this life
(you can't beat statistics, ask
the insurance NAM; others
will hace achieved some mea-
sure Of their hearts desire,
while still others "a very small
minority we venture to hope),
will be weighed down with a
sense of emptiness, failure and
fatulity Statistics AGAIN.. With
out going into the state Of the
faithful departed, for those
who survive in let's not call
it the survival of the fittest
necessarily and who are liv-
ing in this world at that time,
a great deal will depend on
what has been their attitude
towards TRUTH during those
twenty-five years.
We have all of us embarked
upon the ocean of Truth, and
sooner or later we shall hear
the clear call coming to us
over the waters, Launch out
into the deep and let down
your nets for a draught. How
are we going to answer this
challenge? Shall we be true
to the truth that we know al
ready, and shall our minds be
sensitive and ready to receive
fresh outpourings of Truthn
when they come? Shall we al
ways be seekers after Truth
and speakers Of Truth? If we
are true to our real selves, we
will always be Truth-seekers
and Truth-speakers. ITO thine
, 1948-06-24

II Is. 1nat is why a narrow or
bigoted mind can never en-
compass Truth, for Truth is
too big a thing to be enclosed
within such narrow boundar-
les. Each one of us is able to
see a certain aspect of Truth
naturally and easily, but
Truth must be looked at from
different angles before it can
be rightly understood; only
then does it shine forth in all
its glory. Narrow, one-sided
views do actually distort
Truth, and throw it out of bal
ance: it takes the broad view,
the many-sides approach, to
see Truth, in its essential ra-
| dance.
But even more important
than its many-sideness is the
fundamental Unity Of Truth.
Despite the complexity of its
manifestations, Truth is One,
and therein lies its compelling
IinVencible Power. Truth is
mighty and will prevail be-
cause Truth is a Unity and in
Unity there is strength and
power and victory. Partial one
sided views of Truth are real
~ an attack upon this under
lying Unity of all Truth and
for this reason these attacks
are bound to fail, they are
doomed to failure, because
they have been tried in the
balance Of Truth and found
wanting.
Another thing. Don't ever
| get the idea that Truth can be
separated or divided or split
up into compartments. Here
is what / mean: Don't ever
think that there can be one
Truth that is true in the
schoolroom or in the scientific
laboratory or in the court of
justice, and then another
Truth or set of Truths that are
in the home or at the alter or
in the pulpit: for Truth is a
Unity and cannot be divided
up in that way. If there seems
to be a contradiction or an in
consistency between Truth as
it is taught in the textbooks,
and Truth as it is found in
the Holy Scriptures, be We
yryoll nce11roJ AZ ~ loo~o -
, 1948-06-24

oOf1 ~ 10Cg Q410 ~ AAAOOb.
follow as the night the day:
thou canst not then be false to.
any man..
Every good school is a little.
temple of Truth. Every good
teacher is a priest and profess
scr of Truth. Every good pupil
is a disciple of Truth. This is
the reason for the close and in
evitable connection between
Democracy and Education,
and between Democracy and
Ture Religion. All real educa-
ton is a long-term investment
in Truth, and therefore, as
Truth is infinite, education
must be at least lifelong. In.
fact, the infinite inexhausti-
b1lity of Turth presupposes
the continuation Of the learn
ing process far into the future,
far beyond the veil of bodily
death. Truly cart is long, but
is short, all too short for the
infinitude of Truth.
You remember how Pontius
PLATE, worldly, superficial,
cynical, asked Jesus What is
Truth; and Enthusiastically
did not wait for an answer. If
he had been a sincere ques-
toner, he would have waited
for that answer: had he been
an honest seeker after the
Truth, he would have found it;
but in his worldly pride and
supercilious cynic he
thought he knew enough al
ready; whereas he didn't
know enough to realize how
profoundly ignorant he was
of the most important things
in the world. Don't be like
Pontius Plate, please. There
are too many of them in the
world already. Don't make
fun of the Truth, ever; don't
make a fool of yourself by
washing your hands of the
Truth, either. For Truth can
not be handled in the blase
and cavalier manner, not with
impunity. Try not to be arro-
CANT or smart-aleck about the
few things you do know or
think you know. Try to culti-
vate an attitude Of humble
reverence towards Truth and
towards those who ara dnvot-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-27

oentiamen 9Iif nit YauI,is ,inb nit
ibrem @atten. rDann tpiiroe am gn.
be aud aus bem Eohtermann ni1ts
tpenn Der SfIape bes Eiberilis
einen iolden Muftrog iibern1bme. 60
gar 8enigna borf nibts bon 6ieier
ganaen angelegenbeit tpiiien. @as cir
Wenib ribt tpeiB, fam er niht ber.
raten. Werfe oir: cine idtpeigiame
3unge ipie bte meinige unb cine ee.
miiie 8eibrdnftbeit ODER unipiiienbeii
pie Die oeinige, Sreiltb 4rilpus, bal
ten bieI l1ngenab Dor Der Giire
uno Ben &opf auf oen Shultern. Ser
alte Sbilipp muB Der l1eberbringer
iein, ionit niemanb!"
(Sortiesung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-27

Oers 5u 1etr. - Gr bob 0en Oa1intett
m bic SSbe +. i6 iollte Status to-
item! Mber I'M ielben MugenbIif baltic
oas Sbeater bon einem Marf un6
gein burdoringenoen 51rei ipi6er.
Das ganae 8olf, bonn ieIben @eoan-
Ten ourb5udt, itredte Die &1noe ME
Ser: CT ionte Ieben! - Sd trug ben
8eipuBtloien aus Ser Mrena itn6 elite
lbeim. Ils ih meine ShnelIe iiber-
Ii6ritten, fanb id mein @eib i'm Sic
ber tpie iie geeen mid als Den
Worber ibres 8rubers tpiitete. sic
litarb in l,niern Mrrnen, obne uns 3u
lerfennen, uno BinterlieB mir Die flei-
Inc Hruoentid meinen ein3igen
lS6at a1lf bieier @elt."
gr bielt cine @eile inne, tief Mtem
bolenb. raber trotoem iino mir nur
eine 8anoe rieorig eeborener, feiger
llno Teller &ebIabl6neioer!" ipra6 er
nit rauber Stimme.
~8ergebt, bergebt neine @orte!"
Ifiel Gaulus elm. ugs lit an Dem, tpie
fSbr iagt. @an5 anbere als Sbr tragen
Die Saupti6ulb. Mber per ipeiB esq"
limo er itredte ibm freunolid 6ie
&ano entgegen.
0anfbar erfaBte lie ser 2aniita.
sd bin ni6t bod unb eoel geboren
pie Sbr, iunger 9err, aber Sbr
|ieio mir teuer als elm eigener Sobn.
les lit bem artnen Gladiator tpobl
erIaubt, einen Siinsling gu lie6el1
Dem Surdt unb Nieorigfeit slei9 UNI
|befannte 9inge iinb! Sd fann
|gud niellei6t bon Nuten iein. aber
laet, mos benft Sbr bon SbeIus? ? SIT
Ter Elm 10 ungebiloeter Mann?"
sd fiirdte, er fann itb grOBerer
|uno griinbli6erer 8ilbune riibmen
|ols 8aulus 2epious," ertpioerte Ser
|iunge Wann ernIt.
~gines lit getpiB," iprad Sbeuus,
~Denn oas Golf feline SpieIe ber=
langte, beoiirfte es feiner @laoiato-
rem. l1no Elm onberes lit ebenio ge-
nib: 1per BEL oielen 8eluitigunsen
gbre uno Sapferfeit, &raft ,nb 0e,,t
il6en min, ser muB lie bel benen in
Ser arena iu6en. auf ben Sribiinen
aber iitt Die 5eigbeit, Die l1nmeni6<
li6feit, Sic @oauit, Oie ueppigfeit.
~geur 5u pabr!" beitdtiete Bau-
lus. ~gs lit et1pas S6auoererreeett-
oes Inn Die Gersniiguneen, um oen
&ubm bieIes rieiigen gfei6es. =
Iber tpenn nidt, ipie on iagit, Elm
q 0 tt bonn Simmel iteiet, tpie uno
poOurd] ioa cine aenberung fonl-
men? 8ir Weniben onein permogen
es ni6t."
rSu, uie iou lie fommen?" iprob
Sbeaus iinneno.
Die beiben ipuBten ni9t bon eineln
&inbe, bas um bieie 3eit in SDrien
tpeilte uno ioeben in iein elites Sabr
getreten mar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-27
2ehntes &apiteI

rSebt muB ib @u6 berIaiien, eoler
Serr," fubr Der 2oniIta na6 fur5er
Baule fort, raber ni6t obne Elm ipobl-
gemeintes 8ort. 8iiiet, Sbr ieio in
8abrbeit elm @efaneener, ni6t oes
ISribuns, ionoern bes Siberius GGIar.
gs miro aber tpobl faum Inn guer
ielbIt pillen iein, 10 ipeit i6 unter-
Iibeioen fann, Der 2ano uno 2eute
| bier beiier fennt ols sSbr. Sabt Elm
ma6iames 9uee auf Cure 8egleite=
Irinnen! 9a lie fein gbrenport per=
lpfanoet buben, 10 iorgt bafiir, Die
Somen anbersipo an einem berborge=
men Slase in Si6erbeit gu bringen!
Wir leben ni6t mebr i'm alfen Gon !:
Gom gebt 5ugrunoe. alio paBt auf!
2ebet tpobl!"
Staunenb bate Baulus 5ugebort.
gr iab iebt auf uno erblidte ben Sflo=
ben &lauoius, Der in elmer gde oes
Sofes 8lumen begoB. $50 lit ser I'm
bermeioli6e idon mieber," oa6te Ser
Singing. nMan ioute meinen, er
perfolgte mid. Sb er ipobl sebort,
mas Der 2aniita mir ioeben geiogt
bat2" Damn ging er gu ieiner Wfut-
ter uno teilte ibr iein @eiprd1 nit
Sbellus nit.
5rau IglaIs erI6rad elm ipenig.
Ser @irt uno Die @irtin tpurben su
einem 6amilienrate berbeigebolt, uno
man beidloB, oaB bie Mutter Mga-
tbas obne 3oeern an ibren S6nager,
oen ebemalisen Sriumpir, i1reiben
uno i'm Inn aufnabme Ser beioen
9amen in ieinem Sdlofe bitten iou-
Ite.
"@s liegt bod auf Ser Spite bes
Seliens, oidt am Weere," erflGrte
arilpina; nes beberri6t cine meilen-
neite ausiiht ouf 2ano ipie Gee, lit
ebenio i9mer susGngli6 tpie leidt 5l1
oerteioisen uno bietet idlimmitenfans
limmerbin oie W0gli6feit elmer SIuGt
| gu 2ano ODER 8aiier. aber iobalo
/ lSbr, cole 5rau, einrnal BORT ieib, miro
auer Berfebr 5ipiiben guh uno GU
rem Sobne aufb0ren miiiien."
Ine iaben nur 81 iebr Die Hidtig.
felt Oieier 8emerfung Elm.
5rau Iglais DerfaBte elm einfa6es,
boflib unb perlobnli6 gebaltenes
ISbrei6en. gs mar iett nur Die Sra-
ge, ipem mans our 8ef6roerung nod
Wonte 3ir5ello anhertrauen iollte.
&riipus i6lug alaubius Dor.
Gen miiiien mir bier onrdaus aus
oem 5piele laiien," erflarte ariipina
li6arf.
J ~Was, oeinen 5ufiinftigen 3odter-
lmann?"
| ~Gas beriteb' ih belier aIs on.
Weine To6ter fann er baben. 6as
aebt Den Gdiar nidts on. Mber 6ieien
Brief" = ilno iie tpedielte einen be-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04

The world record for distance
casting with rod and reel Is 1872 feet.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04
Team Standing
WOMENS MAJOR
LEAGUE

Valley Forge Beer won three
games on Saturday, while Letter
Brothers could only win two, and
the two teams are now tied for the
lead.
Ruth Selby and Hilda Edwards
ted for the high single game $50,
with Hilda Edwards also taking the
high three-game set (355)
100000 Glass
Hilda Edwards, 1909, 112, 134-355;
M. Abbey, 1903, 1O6, l27-341; E. Hause,
112, 127-336; d. Schlotterbeck, 100,
1877, 104-331; C. Price, 1874, 120-328;
f. Barnes, 1O5, 113, 1O9-327; J. War
ner, i1O4, 123-319; o. Jones, 113, 1O8-
311; c. Fitz, 118, 111-311; NJ Gel
wicks, 1O5, 1O6-3l0; r, Selby, 1884,
300; P. Knepper, 124-307; E. Right,
100, p105-3O5; H. Wagaman, los, 49,
304; F. Thomas, 1914, f05-304; e.
Bentz, 100, 106-3O3; L. Kittell, 100
303; j. Baechtell, 107, 103-302; d.
'Rohrer, 1902, 112-3O1; G, Leather
man, 1O1, 100000; v. Warner, 1O8-
Fiddler, 107; d. Potter, 105; R. Dunn,
105; NJ Hartman, 105; L. Nichols,
104; P. Letter, 104; H. Lowell, 1903;
M. Fiery, 1903; V. Martin, 1903; B.
Warrenfeltz, 1902. -
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04
MINOR LEAGUE
Wednesday, October "a

Wednesday, October q
The Owls won all three games
from Hagerstown Gas Co. and by
doing so, picked up another game
over Prospect Diner who dropped
one game to Kendall Oilers.
The Prospect Diner Boys turned
on the heat Wednesday mite as they
had two 652 games for season rec
ord and also new league record,
They also had high three game total
(l8iD which is also a record Il,
Eversole, of Prospect Diner, put
three nice games together for total
of $3.50 Harbaugh of Little Heis-
ltel had a nice game (l53), which is
a new record for the season.
120-33O Glass
The Owls-W Snyder, l25-346;
Fitz, i47, i26-378; Kittell, 136-362.
Prospect Diner-C. Miller, l4l.
l22-345, r. Eversole, l48, 128-387; r.
Messersmith, l30-33l; c. Baker, l33-
139-370; W. Fahrney, 1870, 1881
Cromer's Grocery Day, l3l, l30-
378; Gelwicks, l23-345; Fales, 1876.
South End Tavern-Knode, 1913.
French Barbers-Byers, 1919, 100
353 Linburg, 122-340.
Little Heiskel -Ilildebrand, 1877
$40; Brooks, l24; Harper, l21; Har-
baugh, l53-358; Rhodes, 1919.
Smith Oil-Bowman, l22, l4l-363;
Knode, l27-336
Hagerstown Gas Co. 49, Anderson,
39-341; Schlotterbeck, 33l; Burger,
12l.
Kendall Oilers--Shriver, 12l-333;
Krotzer, 127-346
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04

with "A single game of 100 and two
game set of 1872.
HIGH SCORES
Quarters-J. Gardenhour, 1902
207; f. Mcconnell, 07-193; T.. Drap-
er, 107-190.
Slugs-P Miller, 100; II, Cushen,
80; r. Bowman, 90.
Dimes-H. Lehman, 95; II. Vaughn,
101; ID. Thurston, 99-189
Halves-C. Younlsins, 100-210.
Pennies. Downin, 96; G. Nc
Adams, 105-200; c. Haynes, o.
Nickels-G. Neilsirk, 10; b. Ham
maker, 95.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04
BOWLING
Continued from Page g.

F o. E. No. 694 = Shupp, BAL;
Drenner, SAT.
Snyder's. Body Works O'Brien,
136-343.
Betholine Sinclair - Mcdonald,
144-376; Hays, 1885; Ahalt, 357;
Evans, 140-353.
Jimmy Rays Tavern-Fiddler, 1875,
131-381; Kendle, 147-375; R. Low
man, 133-343.
Cromer's Grocery-Kephart, 133-
$40; Weaver, 167-42O; Bradley, 14O-
$780,
Hi-Hat Wizards Palladino, 1856,
1884; Eckard, 343; Harshman, 188-
800.
Shirey's Men Shop-Hoffman, ITS,
160, 128-463;; Ohler, 13O-352; Jones,
354; Gaylor, 344; Copenhaver, 49,
1888.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04
Team Standing
HAGERSTOWN
BANKERS LEAGUE.

The Quarters are still unable to
get away from the Slugs, and both
teams are tied for the lead. G.
Neikirk had the high single game
for the men (110) and C. Younkins
had the high two-game set (210).
P. Miller was the high lady bowler,