davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04
Team Standing
MINOR B LEAGUE

Young's Sundries are now out in
front by five games after winning
three from L'Aiglon Apparel on
Thursday night Snyder Body
Works moved into second place af-
ter taking all three from Reisner
Rockets, while Haslacker Motor Co.
dropped into third slot after losing
three games to Porter Chemical Co.
Boulevard Market won two from
Post Office A, while Post Office B
won two from Hoffman Chevrolet.
High single game went to Fahrney,
Snyder Body Works (138). The
high set record was broken by Fair
ney, who had a nice set of (397) to
beat the record set the previous
week by Wilmington $3.50. High
team single went to Young's Sun
dries (564). Young's Sundries also
piled up nice team set of 1649, to
set another new record.
11O-31O Glass
Post Office B-R. Weibel, 121;
Stouffer, 10; Dinterman, 129, 1873
352.
Porter Chemical Co.-Staley, 1913,
110-341; Gelwicks, 113.
Young's Sundries-W olfensberger,
127, 122-356; cramer, 11O-317; Whit
tington, 1913, 1882; Baker, lis,
1884.
Post Office A-Boward, 118; F.
Weible, 113; Krepp, 110-315.
Snyder Body Works-Fahrney,
1877, 1872, 139-397.
Hoffman Chevrolet-W arrenfeltz,
ITO; Kallmyer, 100.
Haslacker Motor Co.-H. Hart,
ITO; Lewis, 112.
L'Aiglon Apparel-Fennel, 1T;
Barnhart, 113, 121-334; K. Hill, 100
1874.
Boulevard Market-Wheatley, ia;
Jones, ITO, 1892.
Reisner Rockets-Miller, Ill; Nc
Nance, lit; Smith, lis.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04
8 O'Clock League
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE
TUESDAY, February 24)
Mems Division

Trinity moved ahead one game
last week when they won three
games from Christ Reformed while
st. Paul's E. U. B. was dropping one
to Grace E. U. B. St. Johns won
three from Washington Square to
stay within striking distance of the
leaders; St. Marks won three from
Brethren, and Baptist took two from
Emanuel E. U. B.
The bid for honors in the individ-
ual class found a newcomer on top,
when Harry Warrenfeltz, Of ST.
Marks had the highest single game
(136). John Minnich, of Trinity,
continued on his merry way with
high three-game set $3.50. In the
team section St. Marks took care of
all honors with a single game of COL
and three-game total of 1928.
The 12O-32O Club
Trinity-"Pete" Harshman, 321;
Les Talhelm, $50; Franklin R. Mil
Ter, 120-325; John Minnich, 127, 1922
359.
st. Paul's E. U. B.-L Hoffman,
1876; Pop" Fisher, 1856; Wilbur Per-
rott, 122-326; Don Kephart, 124.
st. Johns Dick" Weaver, 126,
128-346; Harold Williams, 123-347;
Tom Day, 127-32O; Allen Williams,
1913; Harry Krotzer, 1928
ST. Mark sc. Moser, 1856; Bud"
Ecton, 1923; C. McNamee, 128-339;
Harry Warrenfeltz, 136-331; Dan
Green, 133-354; "Bill' Snyder, 326.
Baptist-Vernon Wilson, 1923; Jack
Koontz, 100.
Emanuel E. U. B.-John Bowman,
321; Dick" Yates, 122-326.
Grace E. U. B.-"Skip" Eyler, 1911
$40; ":'Bud" Lum, 122-341; Hoye Lum,
125.
Brethren-fBill' Schilling, 344;
Lloyd Moser, 1880.
Washington Square-Lester Ken
die, 123-123-358.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04
Team Standing
ST! MARY's LEAGUE
"Wednesday February 25)

"Wednesday, February 25)
Yale retained the lead by one
game last week.
James Hawthorn gained popular
ity for Duke, when he had high
single game (126) and also high
three games (322). Betty Fratianni
rolled high single game Gid for
the fair, sex. Harvard had high
single game (532) and Duke had
high three games (1475).
100000 Scores
James Hawthorn, 1876, 1882;
Junior Jolliffe, 113, 1O2-311; John
Helmer, 112, 100000; John Steven
son, 113, 1O7-3O7; Roy Brady, 106,
1OO-3O2; Harry Carper, 102, 100000;
William Hahn, 125-302; Howard
Jolliffe, 1O3, 100000; Richard Ham,
113; Betty Fratianni, Ill; Francis
Fratianni, 1903; Regina Wagner, 107;
Rocco Zappacosta, 107; Francis Duff
fey, 106; William Ryan, los; Richard
Fratianni, 105; Eva May, 1902; Agnes
Kolb, 104; Edna Martin, 1902; Lena
Rider, 102; Frank DIETRICH, 100; Ray
mond Miner, 102.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04
High Score Contest


With only a few weeks remaining
before the season closes, there will
have 70 be some fancy bowling done
to beat the scores of Bill Bradley
ODD and Irma South (159), who
lead in the annual lobe-Independ-
ent High Score Contest.
notice that the Crying Towel
Gang" made their appearance again
at the Rotary League on Monday
night You will find the members of
the gang in the Rotary League scores
elsewhere on this page.
Bob Lewis, who handles the pub
licity for the Lions Club bowling
league, is certainly modest young
man. Every other week, when writ
ing up the scores for me, he has al
ways headlined the high Individual
bowlers, but this week, when his
scores came in, there was no high
score story included.
AS l went through the scores, 1
soon found the reason-Bob was the
high scorer himself, taking both
honors for the single game and
three-game set.
skipper" Eyler is going around
Dragging that he finally beat his
daughters score in the Sunday
School League. But he failed to
mention that his daughter has
throughout the season, bowled much
more consistently than he has.
Now, let's look over the scores of
the past week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04
Free Bowling
Team Standing
MINOR LEAGUE
"Wednesday, February 25)

w ~NAANSNAN'J3 l. vi SeNAA NC(
South End Tavern went out in
front by a one game margin last
week, after winning two from
Cromer Grocery. French BARRIERS
lost two to Snyder Body Works and
Rutherford Amoco Station lost two
to Staley's ESQ Station. Rinehart
Sunoco Service won all three of
their games from Smith Oil Co.,
while Kendall Oilers won two games
from 7-Up Bottling Co.
Parks, of South End Tavern, took
down Individual honors, when he had
nice game (157) and three-game
total $3.50. Cromer Grocery had
high single game (612) and Rine-
hart Sunoco Service had high game
total Q66O).
I2O-S3O BOwlers
South End Tavern-Parks, 1877
$685. Shoop, 1888; Knode, 121.
French Barbers-Linburg 1876
342.
Cromer Grocery-Weaver, 149-
1862; Harper, 1887.
Kendall Oilers - Kendle, 131-339;
Rhodes, 100, 127-358; beavers, 13O
7-Up Bottling Co.-Hildebrand,
124-33O; Shriver, 129-334; Mobley,
331.
Rutherford Amoco Sta.-Harper,
126-346; Jones, 122-348.
Staley's ESQ Station-Staley,
1886; Hart, 1873, 126-351; Williams,
$50, 124-375.
Smith Oil Co.-Frizzell, 1872, 100
346. I
Snyder Body Works-Fitz, 100
1877; Messersmith, 124-330.
Rinehart Sunoco Service-B. Rine-
hart, 1913; o. Rock, 126-337; Kiser,
1876, 124-346.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04
League Standing
EASTERN STAR LOOP

Mars went to the top. of the lad
der last week, when they won two
games while Neptune was losing
two. Jupiter also won two to move
up into the second-place tie with
Mars.
Bess Fockler was the outstanding
single-game bowler, with score of
119, but Blanche Schwinger came up
with the high three-game set 1929,
followed by Naomi Evans with 316
and Pauline Jennings with 303. Nep-
tune had the high team single game
(508).
100 or Better Glass
B. Fockler, 119; B. Schwinger, 116,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04
League Standing
WOmen's Division

The Iris girls captured three of
the four high scores last week.
Gladys Leatherman had high three
game set (334); Mary Warrenfeltz,
high single game (128); and the
team had high three-game total
(1506). The Jonquils rolled fine
high single game (534).
Although the Pansies and Iris are
tied in the Won and Lost columns
for first place, the Pansies are out
in front in total pinfall by 80 pins.
Other High Games
G. Leatherman III, 1T, 100-334;
L. Carey, 119, 111-329; G. Stout, 121,
106-323; F. Couchman, 114-306; B.
Schwinger, 105, 103-3O5; c. Price,
114-303; r. Hause, 113, 100-302; L.
Crawford, 1O5-301; B. Warrenfeltz,
1O2, 1O2-3O1; M. Warrenfeltz,
1913; F. Johns, 113, 104; M. Barnes,
112; l. Wingert, Ill; V. Patterson,
1O9; R. Stoddard, 1O8 1. Irby, LOT; r.
Bowman, 106; A. Knodle, 1O6; A.
Shove, 1O6; M. Snyder, LOG; M.
Young, 105; V. Pearson, los; K.
Stouffer (Jonquils) 1O4, 103; M. Nc
Claim, 1O4; E. mclaughlin, 1O2, 1O1;
P. Eyler, 1903; V. Warner, 102, 100;
NJ Routzahn, 1902; M. Harshman,
1O1; J. Warner, 1O1; V. Gossard, 1O1;
E. Harvie, 100,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04
80 or Better Glass
Team Standings
ELKs CLUB LEAGUE

The first-place tie was broken on
Monday night, when the Shoulders
won all three of their games, while
the Lips were losing two. The An
kles won two games to go into a tie
with the Lips for second place. The
only other three-game winner was
the Necks.
E. Mobley, Jr., suddenly got hot
and took both Individual honors,
with a single game of 139 and three
game set of 375 The Shoulders took
personal charge of the team honors,
with a single game of ssh and three
game set of 1864.
The 1875 Glass
w. Harne, 1913; I. Snyder, 316; E.
Waters, 127-319; S. Fisher, 319; B.
Yeakle, 119, 1882; E. Ford, 1870;
E. Mobley, Jr., 139, 121, 115-375; E.
Martin, 1888; D. Huber, 1876; A.
Kriz, 1886; C. Carly, III; L. Har-
baugh, 1887; j. Marker, 800; E.
Guessford, 119-343; c. Hildebrand,
1913, 117-348; C. Hoffman, 1876, III
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04
Team Standings
MOOSE CLUB LEAGUE
TUESDAY, February 24l

N1uGSudy, Il GUI udl y az
In the O'Clock League, the Noses
went into first place by winning ali
three games, while the Hoofs were
losing three. The only other three
game winner was the Ears. In the
9 O'Clock League, the Threats Gal
though they only won one game)
held on to their four-g game lead
since the Eyes lost all three games
to the Teeth. The Eyes loss drop
ped them back into third place.
Tritsch took both individual hon
ors with a single game of 1876 and
three-game set (35D. The Antlers
had the high team single game (566),
but they had to divide the three
game honors with the Teeth, when
both teams had totals of 1891
11O-32O Glass
Mills, 113, 1876, 110-349; Canoe,
112; Mcclellan, lit; Ford, Ill; Is
eminger, lis; Nemzek, 1872; D. Cline,
116; Bowley, 119; Itnyre, 119;
Mehaffey, 10; Skipper, 127; E. Cline
lib; Nose, 113; E. Wiles, 118; Meats,
Ill, 1882; Young, 1872; Tritsch, 1856
351; Burger, 119; Black, 1872; Kefau-
yer, 112; r. Shove, 118, 116, 111-345.
y OSTIonIy VaoUua
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04
Team Standing
MAJOR LEAGUE
"Wednesday, February 25l


Shirley's Mems Shop retained
their 1O-game lead last week, by
taking two from Crouse's Billiard
Room, as Potomac Diner lost one to
Fairchild Cromer's held on to
third place by taking two from B.
F. Goodrich, while North American
held onto fourth place by taking
two from Smith Oil Co. Snyder's
Body Works moved into tie for
fifth place with Smith Oil, by taking
two from Old Export.
Angelo Palladino took down hon
ors for high game (165) and high
set (420), while his team, North
American, had high set (1814). But
Crouse's Billiard Room had high
team game 1920. Teams having
"600' games or better were: Cromer's
Grocery, COL; North American, 608
and 612; Smith Oil Co., 6O2; Crouse's
Billiard Room, 629; and Fairchild,
606.
The 13O-35O Glass
Shirey's Mems Shop-Copenhav-
er, 376; Gaylor, 143-372; Ohler, 1872
352; L. Hoffman, 1873.
Potomac Diner-R. Lowman, ISL
1898.
Cromer's Williams, 370;
Kephart, 351; Bradley, 1870.
North Americana. Palladino,
1865, 134-42O; Macy, 1863; Gallagher,
352.
Smith Oil Co.-Perrott, 100, 142-
378; Eckard, 1853; Baker, 1888;
Hornbaker, 1876.
Snyder's Body Works-O'Brien,
136-375; w. Snyder, $50; R. Snyder,
1877.
B. F. Goodrich-Barnhart, 1877
1862; Wolfensberger, 131.
Old Export-Knicley, 130-356;
Snyder, 1874.
Crouse's Billiard Room-Black,
1885; Shove, 1885; Beard, al.
Fairchild = Harshman, 1851 !;
Kendle, 143-361.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04
PANGBORN
DAY MEMS LEAGUE

The Conveyors, who won two
games last week, have replaced the
Reclaimers for the lead in both the
Won and Lost and Total Points col
umnS.
H. Bot,orf and w. Stun tied for
the individual single game honors
when each rolled a game of IA, but
Bottorf was more consistent and
came up with the three-game high
score (367). The Separators had
the high team single game (544),
but there was a three-way tie for
the high three-game honors between
the Conveyors, Cabinets and Roto-
blasts, when all three teams wound
up with scores of 1543.
120-330 Scores
D. Barnhart, 129, BAL; Stun, IA,
$50; Martin, 122; B. Rinehart, 125,
1872; H. Bottorf, 144 367; M. Reedy,
100; E. Elliott, 100, 1888; T. Evans,
1876; j. Ernde, 122; Bradley, 1873; A.
Kinsey, $50; F. Papa 1877; D. Cos
sard 344; R. Morganthall, 1875; P.
Limburg, 1877, 1913.
Free Bowling
H. Bottorf, 32O.7; D. Gossard, 41O.-
9; Robt. Stockslager, 4067.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

The Diamonds won all three games
on Friday night, to put them in the
lead, two games ahead of the Pearls
who lost all three. The Emeralds,
who also won three games, took I'M
disputed possession of third place.
Verna Mowen had the high single
game (115), and Pauline Flock had
the high set (32D The Amethysts
had the high team single game (495).
Quite a few girls got into the
hundred class, but only two made
the charmed three hundred circle.
Girls Rolling 100 Or Over
P. Flock, 103, 107, 111-321; D. Nc
Graw, 114-3OO; v. Mowen, lis; B.
Ford, 112; R. Martin, 10; D. New
conner, 100; I. South, 1903; K. Beyard,
1O7; B. Kane, 1O6; M. Caldwell, 1O5;
P. Lehner, 1O3; R. Schindel, 1O3; T.
Spessard, 1903; E. Reecher, 102; M.
Ward, 100; M. Routzahn, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04
Team Standings
WOMEN'S MAJOR
LEAGUE

c. Paul Jones, who only lost one
game Saturday night, held on to
their twp-game lead over Valley
Forge and Ayers Bros, who are now
tied for second place.
A. Martin, of Gibney's Florists, had
the high single game (135), but Jane
Zimmerman, of Ayers Bros, had the
high three-game set 1922. Acous-
tican had both team honors with
high team single game (546) and
three-game set (1522).
The 100000 Glass
j. Zimmerman 103, LOT, 122-332;
". Warner, los, 1880; v. Potter,
ia, 1890; M. Bittorf, ia, 1O8-
319; P. Healey, ITO, 1888; c. Mem
EEK, 123-318; v. Price, 113, 107-316;
E. Barnes, 1O5, 100, 1OO-314; M
Fiery, 125-310; A. Martin, 1890;
M. Spiker, Ill, 114-306; Wagaman,
100, 1922 3O3; M. Wiles, 116; L. Low
man, ia; Kittell, 112; V. Brown, Ill;
D. Potter, Ill; V.Martin, 11O;C C. Fitz,
109; M. Parousis, 1O1, 1903; E. Hause,
1902, LOG; F. Grimes, 107; o. Jones,
106; H. Edwards, LOG; NJ Mobley,
1O6; NJ Baker, 103; Knepper, 1903;
Kaufman, 1903, 100; P. Owens, 1902;
Fiddler 1902; M. Athey, 1O1; P. Lett
er, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCORES
By Doug Stewart

place Indians won all three of their
games.
Bowman took both Individual
honors with a high single game
(129) and three-game set $3.50, and
the Senators took both team honors
with single game (524) and high
set (1546).
11O-33O Scores
Burger, 119; Rodgers, 121; Bow
man, 113, 129-35O; M. Bachtell, ITO;
Kendall, 118; F. Shilling, 1T, 113;
p. Gibney, 121; Holmes, Ill; Sow
ers, 121; v. Krouse, 116; G. Lung,
1872; M. Maloy, lis; R. Ripple, lis,
112, 1913.
Free Bowling
Bowman, 405.5.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04
THURSDAY, MARCH a, 1948

331; H. Wantz, Jr., 315; F. Schlotter-
beck, 40, 1889; R. Minnick, lis;
H. Myers, 122-321; R. Mundey, 121-
$40; E. Harbaugh, 100; w. Nigh, 116;
ID. Currans, 129-325; C. Harbaugh,
1872.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04
PANGBORN ROTARY
SHIFT MEMS LEAGUE

The Phillies maintained their six
game lead after last weeks bowl
ing, as both they and the second
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04
Team Standing
ROTARY CLUB LEAGUE

The Spokes won all three games
on Monday night, to take the lead in
the last Fifth.
Ridenour had the high single
game ODD, but Ellinger came
through with the high set (342).
The Spokes took both team honors,
having single game of 554 and
three-game set of 1854.
300 Or Better
Ellinger, 342; Carr, $50; Wagaman,
1913; Lighter, 327; Cave, 1923; Griffith,
319; Ridenour, 312; Long, 80; Lind
sey, 307; Mowrer, 301; frey, 303.
Crying Towel Gang
The Crying Towel Gang" reap
peared Monday night, and here are
the members: John Pangborn, 81;
Stonebraker, 81; Dancer, 88; Har-
ner, 81; Mowrer, SO; Craft, 81; Nc
Elwee, 80; McEwen, SO; Lindsey, S.;
Ridenour, 81; Letter, 80; Hall, "a;
Ryder, 85; Funkhouser, SO.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04
THE CLOBE-INDEPENDENT. HAGERSTOWN MARYLAND

10, 102; p Jennings, 10, 1O2; P, Pal
mer, ITO; B. King, ITO; M. Evans, 108,
1O6, 102; Margaret Hess, 108; Mar
garet Gilbert, 1O7; Mildred Fiery,
100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04
PANGBORN GIRLS
LEAGUE
(Tuesday, February 24)

(Tuesday, February 24)
The Charm team won both their
games last Tuesday night, to join
Vogue and Glamour in a three-way
tie for first place. Elaine Dayhoff
had the high score for the evening,
with a game of Ill, and two-game
set of 216
Other girls rolling 100 or over
were: Peggy Plummer, 104; Doris
Woods, 1903; Genevieve Reecher, 1903;
Madeline Spielman, 102; and Nancy
Shoop, 100.
The 9O-99 Glass
Jeanette Hilton, SO; Esther Nc
Carren, 90; Norma Grogan, 90;
Gladys Darlington, 81; Genevieve
Reecher, So; Phyllis Palmer, SO; Ruth
Warner, "a; Peggy Plummer, ga;
Madeline Spielman, "a; Frances
Barkdoll, SO; Bina Sampsell, 90; Ar
lene Miner, 81; Margaret Harris, co.
Free Bowling
Elaine Dayhoff, los, 111-268; Gen
evieve Reecher, 90, 103-257.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04
Team Standing
LETTERS LEAGUE

Lambsdown increased their lead
to three games on Monday night,
when they won two, while Airloom
was losing one.
Louise Warner had the high single
game GOD.
80 or Better Glass
B. Whitcraft, 81; B. Poole, SO; D.
Roulette, SO; E. Bittle, 90; A. Ruth,
80.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04
Team Standing

Continued on Page 12)
If you're not satisfied with the
world, are you satisfied with what
you are doing about it?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04

Now, let's look over the scores of
the past week.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Senate Faces NewFiqht.
On Tamm Nomination

The long controversy over Presi-
dent Trumans selection of Edward
A. Tamm, former FBI ofilcial, to be
an associate justice Of District Court
is scheduled to be resumed in the
new session of Congress opening to-
morrow.
Already Mr.. Tsmm has been sworn
in as a jurist by recess appointment
of the President, but his original
nomination which was sent to the
Senate last February, died last week,
80 days after Congress quit.
President Truman is expected to
send a second nomination to the
Senate soon, in hopes of having his
appointee confirmed for the post.
Justice Tamm, former assistant to
Director of the FBI, j. Edgar Hoo
yer, can serve on the bench with pay
for somewhat indefinite term, but
if he is to continue on the bench for
the life term of the appointment,
he must be confirmed by the Senate.
The nominee was strongly in
dorsed by Attorney General Clark,
Director Hoover, Chairman Bridges
of the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee, and others. But opposition
was voiced by the District Bar As
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Kern Show Boot Arrangement
To Be Given at Water Gate

Tonights water Gate concert,
first Of three this week. viii be an
all -Tchaikovsky program featuring
two soloists, Baritone Jsmes Pease
and Soprano Ruth Diehl. They will
sing selections from the opera, "Eu-
gene Onegin." Orchestral numbers
will include the "1812 Overture" !"
Romeo and Juliet Fantasy and
excerpts from the "Nutcracker
Suite"
Claudio Arrau, famed Chilean
pianist, will play Beethoven's EN-
peror" concerto Wednesday night,
while the orchestra will perform
Brahms first symphony and two
works Of Bach.
Gladys Swarthout, soprano, will
be the soloist at the final concert
Friday night. All concerts are at
8:15 pm. Tickets 90 on sale at the
Water Gate today at l pm. and are
available on weekdays at Kits 1880
G street NV!
Evening star., 1948-07-25

Washington for the firss time this
week will hear the late Jerome
Kern's own orchestral arrangement
of the music from his famed oper-
eta Show Boat"
The music, In symphonic COM
position entitled Scenario" will be
played at the final Water Gate con-
cert of the summer Friday. night.
Composed in 194l, the piece Is
seldom played despite the fact that
the Show Boat music and its COM
poser are among the best-known in
the field of popular music.
The work, under the terms Of the
composers will, can only be per-
formed with the permission OF his
widow, with all proceeds and royal
ties going to charity.
Mrs. Kern sent the score to the
Water Gate Symphony from Holly
wood especially for Friday nights
performance. After the concert, 1t
will be returned to her.
Evening star., 1948-07-25

sociation and the American Bar As
sociation. Their spokesmen objected
because Mr.. Tamm had never tried
a case In court No attacks, how
ever, were made by opponents. on
the nominees character, or his abh-
ity in the FBI.
In the meantime special new
committee of the District Bar Asso-
citation continued its investigation OF
the Tamm case, and plans to hold
meeting early this week.
The United States Forest Service
estimates that three-quarters Of the
timber in Alaskan coastal forests is
within az miles of tidewAter.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Coneer Record Registry
For District to Be Topic

The establishment and operation
Of q cancer record registry for the
District will be discussed at a
meeting sponsored by the District
Health Department at 7.30 pm.
Evening star., 1948-07-25

wednesday ut the auditorium of the
Archives Building, Seventh and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Speakers will include officials Of
the Connecticut Cancer Registry
and the National Cancer Institute.
An open discussion will follow.
The telescope tube of the 200-inch
telescope is IS feet long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-26

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Evening star., 1948-04-10
Special Church
Announcements n

Chevy Chase Methodist-Fourth
Quarterly Conference, under direc-
ton of DR.. Ralph Smith, district
superintendent, begins with dinner
at 6:15 pm, Thursday.
Howard University DIR. Lynn
Harold Hough, dean emeritus, Drew
Theological Seminary, Madison,
N. j., will be guest speaker in the
Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel,
at II am, Sunday.
Brookland Methodist - Laymen's
Day at II am. Tomorrow J. r.
Poland of Martinsburg, w. Va, will
be the guest speaker.
Metropolitan A. M. E.--Women's
Day tomorrow. Mrs. A. M. Brown
will be the guest speaker at II am.
and at s PM, Mrs M. s. Nelson, DR..
M. s. Nelson. and Mrs. Sara A.
Phillips.
Francis Asbury Methodist - DR..
Emory Bicke, editor of Zion's Herald,
will be the guest preacher at 8 pm.
His subject is "Is There Religious
Freedom Behind the Iron Curtain?"
Gorsuch Methodist-At 8 pm,
motion picture, Journey Into
Faith"
Self Realization Fellowship M.
Asafceli, first ambassador of free
India to the United States, will
speak at II am. tomorrow on MY
Life and Experiences with Mahatma
Gandhi."
Atonement Lutheran-A combined
meeting Of the intermediate and
Senior Luther Leagues will be led
by Miss Joan Tribe at Z pm. to-
morrow when James Lambie as
guest speaker will discuss Prayer
The Church of the Healing
Christ-Beginning next week meet
ings will be held at 2600 Sixteenth
street NV. The Rev. Grace L.
Faus will conduct Sunday services
at II am. Services will also be
held on Thursday at 8 pm.
'Petworth Baptist - The Rev.
Frank Brasington, director of De-
partment of Mission of District of
Columbia Baptist Convention, will
be the guest minister at II am. His
subject for II am. will be "a Lesson
in Faith" and at 8 pm, Personal
Responsibility" The Stetson Uni
versity Glee Club will appear In a
concert on Friday.
Petworth Methodist - DR.. E.
Pearce Hayes. of China, will speak
at II am. He has recently come
from China where he has served as
a missionary for about 20 years.
Park View Christian--A sacred
sound motion picture, "A Certain