davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-18
State Senate Bill
For Monticello
Ready
Measure Sponsored
By Members to Be
Introduced Today
BY stoff eors.pondsn. Of The s,ar

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 18.-The
State Highway Department would
be authorized to proceed with con-
struction of the $15,346,380 Month
cello highway, connecting the JET
ferson Memorial in Washington
with the third Presidents home
near Charlottesville, under terms
of a bill to be introduced in the
State Senate today.
The measure, which authorizes
the new road of about 100 miles,
is sponsored by four Senators who
represent all of the areas affected
by the plan. They are Charles r.
Fenwick, Arlington; Andrew w.
Clarke, Alexandria, Fairfax and
Prince William Counties; Benjamin
T. Pitts, Fredericksburg, and John
S. Battle, Charlottesville.
The new bill recommends an al
ternate route through or near
Orange which recently was proposed
by Highway Commissioner James A.
Anderson. The report OF Gen. An
derson to the Governor and Cen
eral Assembly expressed a prefer
ence for the use of Route 20 from
Culpeper through Madison to a
point near Charlottesville where a
bypass around the city would be
constructed.
A decision to favor the alternate
route In the bill-from Culpeper
through or near Orange and Cor
louisville on Routes IS and 231-was
made because of two factors, 1t was
learned.
Delegate Norman c. Bailey Of
Orange, who represents areas af-
fected by both suggested routes, IA
vorsd the plan in the bill. He said
this is because the route follows the
historic path taken by Thomas JET
ferson between the Nations Capital
and his home, and he would not
agree to the use of the name Mon
ticello highway" for any other route.
The second reason, he said, is that
Gen. Anderson has indicated Route
20 will have to be improved regard
less of Improvements made on
Routes Is and 231 between Culpeper
and Charlottesville.
Selection of the route, Mr.. Bailey
contended. does not deprive Madison
and Ruckersville of road improve
ments which the highway depart
ment plans to make anyway.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Bond Set at $4,000
In Alexandria Robberies

A total bond of $25,000 was set
for Edward T. Piggy" Monroe in
Alexandria Corporation Court yes
terday after he pleaded not guilty
to nine indictments for safe robber-
les and one indictment for grand
larceny.
Monroe, SO, lives in the TOO block
of North Columbus street, Alex
andria. Police said at the time OF
his arrest that he had confessed to
seven safe robberies in the city IN
volyinp about $4,000,
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Baltimore Shipyord
To Build ; Big Tonkers
BY fhe Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE. Feb. 18.-Bethle-
hem Steels shipbuilding program in
Baltimore includes q minimum of
three 28,0O0-ton oil tankers-larger
than any now in service-A. B.
Homer, president of the company
said today.
Mr.. Homer said two of the ships
would be for an American company
and the third for foreign interests
The statement was part of an ad-
dress at the launching of the S. S.
Cubore, a 24,000-ton ore carrier, at
noon toder.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Wright Named to Heed
Silver SPRING Group

j. G. Wright was elected chair
man of the Retail Marchants' di-
vision of the Silver Spring Board of
Trade yesterday. succeeding william
M. Wright.
Other officers chosen were Ralph
Lutz, vice president, and Katherine
Lydell, secretary treasurer. Mr..
Wright's election places him on the
Board of Directors of the Board of
Trade.
Evening star., 1948-02-18

prizes, those articles selected Tor
admission in the national contest
which is conducted by Scholastics
Magazine may win prizes including
a 4-year scholarship at the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh, a large number
of cash awards and number OF
articles such as typewriters, foun-
tain pens, recording equipment and
lesser scholarships.
The contest is open to all students
in the Washington area whether
attending public, private or parochial
schools.
All articles should be addressed
to the Writing Awards Editor, room
724, The Evening Star Building.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
5 HyottsviIIe Churches
To Stort Lenten Services

Five Hyattsville Protestant
churches will begin their annual
lenten series with service at the
First Baptist Church at 8 o'clock to-
night. The Rev. ]. Jaquelin Am
bier. rector of Pinkney Memorial
Episcopal Church. will deliver the
sermon.
Theme of the series will be Men
In the Light of the Cross
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Mrs. Marie Belmont
Funeral Tomorrow "

Funeral services for Mrs. Ray.
mond Belmont, a prominent horse
woman and society figure, will be
held at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the
Trinity Church, Upperville. Va
Burial will be in Warrenton Gene
terry.
Mrs. Belmont died Monday al
Belray Farms, her Middleburg (Va.)
estate, after long illness. She
was the widow of Raymond Bel
mont, one Of the leading amateur
polo players in the United States
who died in 1884.
Mrs. Belmont owned a large sta
BILE of thoroughbreds and was well
known in fox-hunting circles
throughout the East. One of hel
horses, Oracle II, was twice winner
of the Maryland Hunt Cup. She
has been a member of the Orange
County and Middleburg Hunt AS
sociations for many years.
She was born in Holland anc
came to the United States as q
child. She was the former Miss
Marie Muurling, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. /. J. r. Muurline
of New York Her father was
president of the Bayer Aspirin Co.
chairman of the United Hunts Rae
ing Association and director of the
National Horseshow at Madison
| Square Garden. Her husbands
father was the late August Belmont
noted flnancier, who was also IA
nous as a horseman.
Mrs. Belmont was educated ir
New York, Germany and Paris
She was first married in the early
1900s to the late James K. Maddus
of Neptune Lodge, Warrenton, who
was master of the hounds at War
renton. Mr.. Maddux died in 1880
She married Mr.. Belmont in 1926
Her only survivor is a daughter
Miss Winifred Maddux of Middle.
burg.
Evening star., 1948-02-18

dentally S n o I
and killed HIM
self Sunday.
Sergt. Hardy
of 4112 Fairfax
street, Landover
Hills, Md, was
unloading a n
Army automatic
in the finance
Office here when
it accidentally
discharged, the
officials al d.
The bullet struck
his forehead and
he died 10 min
utnS later
Evening star., 1948-02-18
.Seeping Gas Believed
Cause Of 6. W. Blast;
Janitor Is Injured

Glasses went on without inter-
ruption today in a George Wash
ington University building shaken
last night by an explosion believed
by police to have resulted from gas
seeping through an electric conduit
into basement storage room.
The blast in the fireproof Social
Science Building at 2013 G street
NV. injured Eddie Sigh, 45-year-
old colored janitor. He was treated
at Emergency Hospital for first and
second degree burns to his face,
hands and left ankle and later trans
ferred to Providence Hospital. The
hospital reported his condition was
not serious.
Gas Leak Suspected.
Police said the cause of explosion
has not been determined but gas
apparently had something to do with
it. Although there are no gas fix
lures in the building, investigators
believed gas from nearby installa-
tions might have been ignited after
entering a conduit into an electric
meter room adjoining a library rec
ords storage room and the Office of
Fred Nessell, business manager.
The explosion blew In d slate wall
on one side Of the record room but
hardly budged shelves Of books on
the other side 1t upset filing cab
inets, shattered furniture, broke all
basement windows. tore away parti.
tions in two basement rooms ano
ripped six doors from their hinges. =.
Asyin Calls Firemen.
The f1ve-story brick building, con.
structed in 1886, was not otherwis,
damaged, police said University
officials were unable to estimate thu
sdanaage @in the basement. They an.
noIirlced 1t. could be repaired with.
out delay and would not interrupt
classes or administrative work.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin. university
president. was signing diplomas ir
a nearby building at 10:30 pm. wher
he heard the explosion. Running te
the Social Science Building and
finding a small blaze in the base
nent, he called the Fire Department.
Students from a nearby fraternity
house helped fight the flames with
extinguishers until firemen arrived
Washington Gas Co. and District
building inspectors assisted in the
investigation of the blast.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
BaiIeys Crossroads Asks
For Voting Precinct

A group of Baileys Crossroads
residents yesterday filed petition
in Fairfax County Circuit Court
asking for establishment of voting
precinct.
According to the petition, the pre-
cinct would serve several hundred
voters of the growing community
who now must vote either at Falls
Church, West End or Annandale.
A hearing is scheduled for April g..
Proposed site Is In the community
fire station.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
By the Assoeiofsd Press

BLACKSBURG, Va, Feb. 18.-
The dozens of human bones found
recently in an underground cham
Der near Tazewell include at least
some remains OF Cherokee Indians,
scholars have decided.
The bones are not identif1able as
to tribe, but were linked with
Cherokees by study Of ornaments
and other articles discovered with
them, DR.. Herbert w. Jackson, as
sociate professor of biology at Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute, said.
The bones were unearthed in a
cave discovered last October on the
farm Of jeff Higginbotham, miles
from Tazewell. Access to the
U-shaped cavern Is through a 35-
foot vertical passage descending
into a hilltop.
Wooded Clinch Valley once was a
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Virginia CIO to Install
Gilbert as PAC Chief
By the As.ee;oted Press

LYNCHBURG, Va, Feb. l8.-
David Gilbert of the Norfolk Office
of the Textile Workers Union OF
America tCIOO, will be installed as
State director Of the unions Political
Action Committee here today.
The announcement of his appoint
ment was made here yesterday by
Boyd E. Payton, regional director
of the union.
The installation will take place at
a meeting of the unions upper south
staff and will formally launch the
textile groups campaign for the
1s4s elections, according to Mr..
Payton.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Dr.. Byrd Will Address
RoturY in COLLEGE, Park

DR.. H. C. Byrd. president of the
University of Maryland. will address
the Rotary Club of College Park at
7 o'clock tonight at ladies night
meeting in the Varsity Grill. College
Park.
University of Maryland students,
under the direction of Harlan Ran
dali, will sing. The meeting will be
followed by a dance.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Price Heads Wheaton
Chamber of Commerce

e. H. Price, real estate dealer, was
elected vice president Of the
Wheaton Chamber of Commerce
last night to replace 1t Col. Jack
Buffn, who has rejoined the Army
Air Forces
Rudolf Seigrist and John Valen-
tine were admitted to membership.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Robert Dickey Among %
Appointed 10 Marines
sn.eiol pispeteh TO The stor

SpseIuE DTsPorer TO '7'e S'e'
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 18.-RobertH r.
Dickey, son of Mrs. Newbold Noyes
of IT'S N street NV. Washington,
is one of 28 midshipmen at the
Naval Academy whose appointments
to the Marine Corps have been
approved by the Navy Department.
All of the midshipmen are MEM
bers of the class of 1948-B. They
will be commissioned I'd lieutenants
On graduation in June.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Guord Unit Rutinos Hioh

The Service Company, 115th In
fantry, Silver Spring National
Guard. commanded by Capt Charles
E. Peter, received ratings of excel
lent in supply and administration.
and superior in training, in recent
Federal inspection.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Gun Accidentally Kills
Landover Hills Man
by the Assoeiossd Press

ROME, Feb. 18.-United States
Army officials announced today that
SISergt. Joseph B. Hardy, 80, acci-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-29

CHARACTER is like the foun-
dalton of a house - it's below
the surface.
IS paid Mrs. George Page. Waycross. Ca"
~
LILLE MAE says to me:
Grandma how kin I be sure of
gettin' a top quality margar-
ine?" And 7 answers her in ies
two words, ''Table-Grade." Yep.
Nu-Maid Table-Grade Margarine
is fine as can be. Made specially
fer the table.
MIR. JONES SAYS when he goes
to summer resorts fer a change
and rest, the bellboys git the
change and the resort gifts the
rest.
SIS paid Becky Roberts, Panama City. Fla
THE MAKIN'S Of sweet, fresh
vegetables is the seasonin' YOU
put into 'em. If you use Nu-Maid
ye're sure to have a good tastin'
dish, 'cuz Nu-Maid tastes good
TO start with.
*SS ~
~ will be. paid upon publica-
ton to the first contributor of
each accepted saying or idea for
Grandma Speakin'." Address
Nu-Maid Margarine, Cincinnati
2, Ohio.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-03
Girl Scout News

The GIIl Scouts at then regular "Wednesday afternoon ,oeeting re- ceiVed rht5 iuilett Gordro Low stamps
 As the tIDOD IS sCCr breaking into two f'"Op" the Jun1Gr girls elected ther officers President is DOrOhtea Eudert, secretary Donna Miller, treasurer Geraldinn Eager strOm, wee president 're-- Bron- son.
 We are .1aou,ins Tfristmas party 10 bt hrld Dec.ih!"r g at 200 pm. at the Scout Hal. We elected coIn1u,ttees 'o carry on plans for ths party. |> drew names foJ Cltt exchanSs.
 The glrJg r"",cVed CIT catandar orders and .rr being Girtrrbuted at 35c each.
 The gil Wllt so,u %t.,t on dancing Ie'"Uu" of dl.feroTt kinds 10 be held a" recreation,
 1>ay r0ulrh"ri, "cribe.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-03

We have two new eighth grade students Herbert Kagoona and Peter Kouchee. This makes a to- tai of P eighth grade students and B seventh and eighth grade stu dents in our room.
 The following pupils were nei- ther tardy nor absent during the past 6 weeks period: Ruth Eager strom, Joan Lougley, Alice Reed, Donna Miller, George Bell, Frank Sheldon, Gilbert Oqenna, Arthur OutWater and Dorothea Hudert.
 In science, we are studying the best type of heating system for the home.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-03
ALASKA C. c. HEADQUARTERS TO BE AT JUNEAU

WASHINGTON, (H) - Sec - tary of the treasury Snyder, an- nounced Wednesday the coast guard will re-establish a separate coast guard district for Alaska, such as was maintained during the war, with headquarters for the new Alaska 17th district at Jun eau. Snyder said the board of coast guard officers recommended that site after inspection in view it is the seat of Alaska's government and the headquarters of most U. $. agencies there.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-03
HORSEPLAY INJURIES MANY IN U. s. ARMY IN JAPAN

TOKYO (P)-The wild west has come to the Far East, and with fa- tai results.
 Fact is, American soldiers car rying on traditions of Tombstone, Dodge City and Wyatt in this Or iental setting are killing each other. The far east command to- day put it this way:
 The largest single cause of acci- dental deaths among occupation personnel is gunshot wounds with a total of 55-''many of them ir such horseplay as seeing who could draw the fastest"
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-03
JUNEAU PLANS TO BUILD C. c. HEADQUARTERS

JUNEAU (P) - Plans were un- der consideration today for par tially financing a $35O,OOO district headquarters building in down town Juneau for the Alaska coast guard.
 At a mass meeting sponsored by the chamber of commerce, plan was discussed under which $l75, ,0OO would be raised through the sale of stocks and $l5O,OOO through the sale of bonds within 3O-day peri cd. The C. of C. said the option has already been taken on the site.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-03
ABDULLAH MAY BECOME KING OF PALESTINE

AMMAN, Trans-Jordan, R - The head of the General Pales- tine Congress" (Arab) Sheik Mo- named Ali Jabari, said today he believes Abdullah of Trans-Jordan will agree within a week to pro- claim himself king of Palestine.
 We'll informed sources ga d Trans-Jordan'S parliament will meet in the next few days to act on the request of the congress that the 66-year-old warrior monarch proclaim Palestine part of his realm.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-03
DELIVEE FIRST L3-U LANE TO MOSES I.AR:.

Moses Lat Air F'c"'. ka"e, tA) First delivery If ] hoeins tB-47 stratojet to tue ar tore wns made here yesterday
 The delivery toiiOw't ,omple- ton of aCceItanCc tests Now, the sweptwirg, .i:,-jet bomber will be turned balE |" the Boein3 Girplane company ior an extena.l flight test program here under Tn ais force contract Other tcIts on a sister snip are continuing
 The TWO t.ave toggct 1."i' than 85 hours IT t.%t flight..
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-03
HIGH SCHOOL

A very interesting movie called Time" was shown in the assem- bly, late Monday afternoon. It was very educational and scientific picture showing the interesting development of the modern watch from the ancient sun dial. Because the sun did not shine every day, the ancients invented the hour glass and water clock. A great step forward was made in the inVen- ton of the escapement which con- trOlled the release of stored energy in spring.
 Several days preceding Thanks giving vacation, the second six weeks examinations were held. Re ports came out Wednesday. The following students made the honor roll: John Bell, Ralph Bingham, Margaret Bjornstad, June Dunbar, Juanita Fagerstrom. Olga Hay, John Hudert, Gary Longley, Glenn Mazen, Lois Overbaugh, and Clara Seiffert.
 Students who were neither ab- sent nor tardy during the last six weeks were: John Bell, Katherine Bjornstad, June Dunbar, Juanita Fagerstrom, Irene Gray, Olga Hay, John Hudert, Clara Jorgensen, Isaac Larson, Gary Longley, Mary Lyle, Raymond Miller, Robert Rose, Lois SWanberg, and Johnny
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-03
Jap Coal Miners Strike Nears End

TOKYO (P)-A three-day strike by Japanese coal miners neared an end yesterday with about 127 ,OOO workers off the job.
 Mines in various sections of Japan each shut down for a day as part of an overall three-day strike to enforce wage boost de- mands. Union leaders said new strikes may be ordered unless a new proposal is made by the mine operators.
 Meanwhile, the metal miners union entered a 48-hour strike to emphasize wage demands. About 75,000 miners are involved.
 Japanese seamen ended a 48- hour strike Wednesday night, a walkout which idled more than 400ships in nine ports. The sea men's union announced a new 72- hour strike may be called today unless 30 per cent wage increase , in granted.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-03
SCHOOL NOTES
FIRST GRADE

The first grade celebrated Thanksgiving by playing they were Pilgrims coming from Eng land Some were Indians. They gave an Indian dance. All brought their lunches and had a Thanks giving feast in the schoolroom.
 This week everyone is busy working on the Christmas plans.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-03
ENDURANCE PLIERS PASS 30o-HOUR MARK

FULLERTON, Calf. (P)-Fliers Dick Riedel and Bill Harris had remained aloft 300 hours at 3:22 am. today in their attempt to break the worlds endurance flight mark.
 The Fullerton airmen hope to
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-03

stay up in their small plane for at least 1000 hours. The present rec ord is 726 hours, set in 1889 by West Carroll and Clyde Schleiper of Long Beach, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-03

Half of the optic nerve of hu- man eye goes to either side of the brain. In lower animals the entire nerve crosses over to the opposite side of the brain.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-03
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE

working on the Christmas plans.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-03
Wil1ett.

Willetc.
 Last Saturday ovenUa the higl school uaaE'.na.i tee ! defeatef the Base ltilr"r3 bJ ? ;",,a of 3; to 32. The E5m" was v4,/ ,yeIl at tended by arjuJ personnel and peo pie of Nome
 Monday ric't CIT tea5, won game wl7n l., .. D rrr" ~Iith score ot AJ to 24.
 The planet Venus ~r1"" hrighl in the east .>"ry morning It wi continue tC h. d bright nnornin star un-Il ;di"r chr,stnl&" Ii j revolving ta,. tow2r1 rn Su and will tsnu'ua,'/ ''""0i,e evening strt t;oter 1u n r'r .Iinte At the pJe.tuG time, 7ts novemei can be detr,'r' ',J .,l.c .craiso with the tIHed %tar cali..i t.".i,,a.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-11
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LEAGUE
(Tuesday, November q
MEMS DIVISION

Last week Trinity held on to
their one-game lead when they won
three from Emmanuel E. U. B., while
st. Marks stayed right on their heels
by winning three from Baptist
Grace E. U. B. lost ground when they
dropped two to ST. Paul's E. U. B.,
and in the other contests st. Johns
and Brethren won three from Wash
ington Square and Christ Reformed,
respectively.
In the individual class, Harry War
renfeltz, of st. Marks came out on
top for single game honors with 149.
Once again, pete" Harshman, of
Trinity, had the high three game
set (379) and his team carried off all
team honors with games of 572, SGT,
$40, for total of 1889.
10000 Club
Trinity-"Doc" Carbaugh, 146-369;
'Pete" Harshman, 1876, 1879; Les.
Talhelm, 133-343; Roger Miller, 1873
1856; John Minnich, 126-345.
st. Marks Bill" Snyder, 1873
329; c. McNamee, 146-338; "Bud''
Ecton, 13O-35O; Milt Warrenfeltz, 1877
$50; Harry Warrenfeltz, 149-349; Ed.
Collifower, 1893.
Grace E. U. B.-"Skip" Eyler, 1913;
Harry Hause, 126-334; "Petey" Bates,
321; Bud" Lum, 125-346
st. Paul's-"Dick" Weaver, 1922
1872; H. Zimmerman, 12O-322.
st. Paul's E. U. Bed. Weaver,
131-343; Joe Bitner, 123-349; w. Per
rott, 131-36O.
Emmanuel E. u. B.-Galen Ward
en-, 321.
Brethren-"Bill'' Schilling, 1892;
Leatherman, 139-325.
Baptist-"Red" Spangler, 331;
Buck" Wilson, 1872; Wesley Ruth,
146-324; Jack Koontz, 327.
Christ Reformed-Tom Dively,
1922; James Causher, 1880.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-11
Team Standing
WOMEN'S DIVISION

The Jonquils and Daisies are still
tied for first place after last weeks
bowling, with the Pansies two games
behind them.
The Daisies took both team hon
ors, having a single game (546) and
three-game total (1539).
For the second time this half
Blanche Schwinger, of the Pansies,
came to the front with high single
game CAD and high three-game
set (35D. Blanche is the girl who
holds the record of having the high
est three-game set to date (379) and
high single game (144).
100 or Better Glass
B. Schwinger, al, los, 105-351;
A. Ruth, ITO, lis, 109-334; C. Price,
1881; L. Crawford, 100, 100, Ill
800; R. Hause, 1O7, 1888; V. Pat
terson, 1O6, 112-315; j. Warner, III
102-313; M. Warrenfeltz, 1O7, ia
300; Lois Lumm, 121-308; C. Nuna-
maker, 114-306; c. White, 1O3, 1903
305; E. Monninger, 121-3O3; M
Routzahn, 1903, III; L. Kidwell, 1O6
107; M. Hartman, 10, 102; j. Rohrer,
102, 102; v. Gossard, 100, 100
NJ Warrenfeltz, ia, 10000; E.
Hause 118; ]. Rummell, 113; M. Nc
Claim, 113; M. DIETRICH, 1O9; v.
Rohrer, 108; K. Stouffer (Daisies)
107; F. Couchman, 101; G. Stout, 1O2;
Louise Lum, 101.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-11
MINOR-B
LEAGUE

After Thursday nights bowling,
there was a three-way tie between
the Baker Construction, Post Office
B and Paint and Glass.
r. Dinterman was the high scorer
of the night, with a single game of
100 and a three-game set of 1872.
I2O-3IO Glass
L'Aiglon APPAREL. Barnes, 1888.
Snyder Body Works-M. Warren
feltz, 1894.
Kershner Conoco Oilers-C. Muir
ray, 122-321.
Ebersole DARYL. C. Moser, 127-
318.
D. Baker Construction-T~ H. Gil
liam, 124-348.
Hoffman Chevrolet. Kline, BIT;
P. Dunn, 1872 1872; H. E. Warrenfeltz,
800.
Post office B. r. Wiebel, 1922; r.
Dinterman, 160-382.
Boulevard Market-R. LeFevre,
81.
Hagerstown Paint & Glass - G..
Wilmington, 1913; ]. A. Guise, 1877;
r. Wilmington, 124-339.
Reisner Rockets-L. McClay, 312.
Tzzu.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-11
Team Standing
Z O'Clock Division
8 O'Clock Division
POTOMAC EDISON
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling the
Chanel team was still on top, two
games ahead of the second place
Tabu. The Confetti and Tigress
teams were tied for the cellar and
will be scrapping this week to remain
out of the gutter-ball championship
position-the cellar.
The top pin-pusher, Helen Lee
Fevre, kept scorekeepers marking
and chalking last week, by once
again taking high two-game sci
(192). Since the opening of the
bowling season, Helen has been top
lady bowler in one division or an
other. Doris Bremen, captain OF
the Chanel team, and runner-up for
leading lady honors, rolled 107, to
take single game honors.
Toovp, C&0r,.I.x,c