davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-18
Negro Sought
In Murder
At Enfield

Enfield - Local police and
Halifax County officers are still
searching today for Henry War
rem, Enfield Negro, who alleged
ly stabbed to death Cicero Will
ans, Negro, here late Saturday
night following an argument.
Chief of police F. c. Sykes Of
Enfield said he understood the
two men had engaged in some
sort of argument in vacant lot
about 100 yards from the En-
field police station when Will
Jams was stabbed.
The chief said the injured
man was stabbed in the back
with knife and died at the po-
lice station about five minutes
after he had been stabbed. AZ
ter he was injured the chief said
he ran to the nearby station to
summon aid and collapsed.
Sykes said before he died he
told officers that the man who
stabbed him was Warren, and
the chief said there were sever
al eye witnesses to the stabbine
who corroborated Williams dy-
ing statement.
The chief said an open pocket
knife was found in the
dead mans coat pocket.
Officers started making q
search of the immediate area
and checked outbound buses
from Enfield for Warren, whom
Chief Sykes said will be charged
with murder.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-18

efforts to control the atom I'M
til the Soviet Union agreed to
participate in the world COM
munity on a cooperative basis"
The Berlin dispute comes up
tomorrow in the Security Coun-
Gil. A new compromise plan
which would take the issue out
of the U. N. is reported under
consideration by the six neutrals
of the council.
Austin, commenting on a re-
port drawn up by an atomic en-
ergy subcommittee, declared:
Communist states desire to
live in a secret world of their
own behind which, for all we
know, they may arm and pre-
pare their people for war. We
do not desire to live in such a
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-18
States Fighters Claim
They Intend To Support
All Democrats But Truman

Newland at l p. m. Wilkinson
will begin his schedule with a
speech tomorrow night at 8 o.
clock at the Women's College
auditorium at Duke University,
under auspices of the G.. o. Po-
Titan at Duke.
The States Rights Democratic
committee who answered Firms
statement were John w. Hins-
dale of Raleigh, chairman of the
campaign committee; Wiley G.
Barnes of Raleigh, Edwin H. Ma
lone of Louisburg, David Clark
of Charlotte and Franklin S
Clark of Fayetteville, COMMITTEES
members. Franklin Clark is the
party treasurer.
1t was the second time in sew
eral weeks that David Clark ha
answered a statement from Finn
Previously Clark had taken is
sue with Finn for criticising of
ficials of the States Democratic
administration for what Finr
termed attempts to delay the
new party's fight to get on the
ballot in North Carolina.
Finn had announced at Hen.
Jacksonville last Friday that the
decision to withdraw support
from Democratic candidates ir
the State was taken because Of
the failure of the candidates te
support publicly the platform
and principles of the States
Rights party"
He said the action was taken
at a meeting at Charlotte the
day before.
The dissenting committee.
men asserted 1--WE were not ad
vised of any meeting called by
Col Finn in Charlotte and knew
nothing of the same"
They said they were standing
by a resolution adopted at ;
States Rights Democratic meet
ing last month requesting al
Democrats in accord with us t.
vote the straight Congressional
State and county Democratic
ticket"
This is still our position,
their statement declared.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-18
BY The Associated Press

Another clash among the high
command has rocked the State
Rights Democratic party in
North Carolina.
Five members of the party's
campaign committee, claiming a
majority of the group, yester-
day announced they will stand
by a previous decision to back
all Democratic candidates but
President Truman.
They issued statement in
answer to Phillip S. Finn, Jr.
state chairman of the party
who had announced that State
Fighters were withdrawing sup
port from regular Democratic
candidates for State and Con
gressoional Offices"
Meanwhile, Democrats wer,
preparing to bring their fal
campaign to a climax with ar
appearance in Raleigh tomorrow
of President Truman, who will
make two speeches. in the CAPT
tai city.
The President will speak il
the morning at the dedication o.
a monument to Presidents Jam.
es X. Polk, Andrew Jackson
and Andrew johnson. In the at.
ternoon he will officially oper
the 1913 North Carolina State
Fair.
Democrats also had a cam.
paign rally on tap at Graham
today-the last in their series
in the states IL Congressional
districts. Speakers scheduled te
appear included Gubernatoria,
Nominee Kerr Scott, state chair.
man Capus Waynick, Senator
William B. Umstead and Con.
gresham Carl T. Durham o.
the Sixth District.
The Top Republican nominee!
in the state-George M. Pritch
ard for Governor and John A
Wilkinson for the U. S. Sen
ate-were ready to set out on ,
speaking schedule for the weel
which included six engagement
for each.
Pritchard was to speak a
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-18

Raleigh, Oct. 18-R- The
States Capital City today un-
rolled its welcome mat for Presi-
dent Truman.
Mr.. Truman, fifth President to
visit Raleigh while in office, will
arrive tonight for two speeches
tomorrow.
The President, Mrs. Truman
and their daughter, Margaret,
along with the Presidents Off
cial party, are expected to arrive
at the Raleigh-Durham airport
about 6 p. m, from Miami. Fla.
They will be greeted there by
a committee including Governor
R. Gregg Cherry, Democratic
State Chairman Capus Waynick,
Mayor P. D. Snipes, Kerr Scott,
Democratic Nominee for Cover
nor, and State Commissioner OF
Agriculture D. S. Coltrane.
The Truman party will 60 by
motorcade to the Hotel Sir Wal
ter for the night.
Mr.. Truman is scheduled to
speak tomorrow about 1880 am,
at exercises dedicating monu-
ment to the three Presidents
North Carolina calls native sons
James X. Polk, Andrew Jack
son and Andrew johnson.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-18
Wright Is
Removed To
Vets Hospital

Claude M. Wright, who was
found on Jefferson street here
Saturday night near the Patter-
son Mill clinic, was taken to the
Mcuire General Hospital at
Richmond, Va, this morning at
II o'clock for further treatment
of his injuries. ..-
Wright's mother, Mrs. Bernice
Wright, said her sons condition
today showed little improvement
from Saturday when he was
taken to the Roanoke Rapids
Hospital with severe compound
fracture of his left leg and bruise
on his head. She said he was
being taken to the Veterans Ad-
ministration hospital because Of
his status as a discharged
Marine Corps veteran. ~
Wright was discovered shortly
after eight o'clock Saturday
night lying in the street and was
taken to the hospital after a taxi
had been summoned by the man
who found him.
There is still no clue as to
the manner In which he was in
juried. Mrs. Wright said this
morning that her son said he
had no recollection of anything
preceding the discovery of pain
in his leg. His brother said to-
day he has no idea of the cir
cumstances surrounding his in
jury.
Local police officers conducted
an investigation of the accident
but said they could take no fur
Their action unless they find ou
whether or not there was fou
play involved in Wright's in
jury.
He was recently discharged
from the Marine Corps aftel
more than II years service, re.
ceiving an honorable medical
discharge after several month,
in service hospitals, his mother
said.
She said the wounds he re.
ceived Saturday night had
apparently aggravated by hi,
earlier illness, making his con.
dition critical.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-18
Rain And Frost
Are Predicted

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Varied weather - including
rain today and frost tonight-is
predicted for the Carolinas.
The forecast for North Caro-
lima is clearing, colder and
windy today, preceded by dimin-
fishing light rains over east por-
ton this forenoon; fair and cold,
with lowest temperatures 26 to
80 degrees in the mountains and
80 to "a degrees in the Central
and East portions, and heavy
frost tonight. Tomorrow was
expected to be fair and not SO
cool over the West portion in the
afternoon.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-18
New Wage-H0ur Rules
To Be Enforced

Raleigh, Oct. 18-(AP)-The
State Department Of Labor to-
day began enforcement of new
federal wage-hour law inter-
|pretations on certain premium
payments.
Labor commissioner Forrest
H. Shuford said the rules apply
to pay for work on Saturdays,
Sundays, Holidays and night
shifts. Setting of the enforce
ment date resulted, he said, from
a us. Supreme court decision
of last week against rehearing
the so-called ''Lonsshoremen's
back wage casss."
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-18

Salonika, Greece, Oct. 18-
P)-The Greek government
says top communist killed
George Polk, correspondent for
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn, last May.
Topping off a five-months in
vestigation of the Staying, the
governemnt yesterday named
three others charged with COM
plicity in the murder. Two OF
them are under arrest.
One of the persons under ar
rest was quoted as believing the
murder was planned by the Com
inform Communist International
Information Bureau) to discredit
the Greek government abroad.
The government said the &C.
tual shooting of Polk was done
by Adam Mouzenides, member
of the central committee of the
Greek Communist Party. H {
was alleged to have shot the
correspondent in the back of the
head as Polk lay blindfolded and
trussed in a boat, in Salonika
Bay last May 8.
The other three charged with
completely in the murder were
Evangelos Vasvanas, still al
large; Gregory Staktopoulos
Communist newspaperman, and
his mother, Anna, both under ar.
rest for the past two months.
All four face charges of CON
spiracy to murder: Polk. Mou-
zenudes and Vasvanas also were
charged with illegal possession
ef firearms and carrying arms.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-18
u. S. Demands u. N. Let Five
Great Powers And Canada Decide
Atom Problem In Direct Talks

gate and October President Of
the council, ordered the session
after comforting twice with DR..
Ralph Bunche, the interim Pale
slime mediator. Bunche said earl
Ter he would ask for such a
meeting if Israel refused to ac-
cept a three-day cease fire or
der in the southern desert,
where Israeli and Egyptian
troops are fighting.
Bunche said he still is trying
to get an agreement for a three
day truce.
The special session of the
council means it will meet twice
tomorrow, once at 1890 a. m.
(4:30 a. m. EST on Palestine,
and again at 8 p. m. % q. m.
EST on the Berlin crisis.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-18
Local Hunters
Bag Three Deer

J. L. Burton, Mack Johnson,
Richard Burton, Mac Daugh-
trey, Eddie Gibson, Woodrow
Harvey and Harold Garrett bag
ged three deers on their hunt
Saturday on this side of h G
old Tillery Farm adjoining the
country farm.
Burton says the largest weigh
ed ITO, the second about 90 and
the other around IS pounds.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-18

world.
THAT is the impasse in which
the United Nations Atomic Ener-
gy Commission finds itself. This
is an impasse which can not
be overcome by the Atomic
Energy Commission"
Austin said the problem must
be turned over to. the United
States, Russia, Britain, France.
China and Canada for negotia-
tons.
Paris, Oct. 18-P)-The Unit
ed Nations Security Council has
been called to meet in special
session tomorrow to discuss the
new flareup of fighting in Pale
slime.
Warren r. Austin, U. S. dele.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-18
Western German Zone
Officials Agree On
New Economic Mercer

Berlin, Oct. 18-P)-An al
most complete economic merger
of the three western zones of
Germany was announced today.
An agreement fusing the for
eign trade of the French zone
with that of the already merged
British and American zones was
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-18

signed by the three western al
lied military governors.
This united the economies Of
all zones except the Russian
zone of Germany, save for few
activities which will be regulat.
ed by consultation among the
British French and Americans
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-18
Weather

North Carolina - Clearing.
colder and windy today. pre-
coded by diminishing light
rains east portion this fore
noon; fair and colder lowest
temperatures - TO 30 In
mountains and 30 to 20 central
and east portions. heavy frost
tonight, Tuesday. fair. mot 20
cool over west portion In AZ
tsxnooa.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-18
Greeks Says Communist
Killed CHS Radio Man

punishable by death under pre-
sent Greek military law.
Staktopoulos and his mother
will be tried in Salonika. The
other two may be tried In Alb
sentia.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-18
Davie School PTA
To Meet Tuesday

The William r. Davie
High School, Parent Teacher As
sociation will meet Tuesday
night at 1850 October 18th, i n
the school auditorium.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-18
BULLETIN

Tel Aviv. Israel. Oct. ls-
R)-Israel accepted tonight a
United Nations offer to az
range peace talks with Egypt
on the fighting in the New.
However. she rejected a cease
fire proposal.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-18

Paris, Oct. 18-(P)-The Unit
ed States demanded today that
the United Nations turn the
Ideadlocked atomic energy pro-
blem over to the Five great
powers and Canada for direct ne
gotiations.
Chief U. S. Delegate Warren
R. Austin told the 58-nation po-
litical committee the United Ma
tons could 60 no further in its
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-18

A man who was wanted by the
police had been photographed in
six different positions and the
pictures were circulated among
the police. The chief in a small
town wrote headquarters few
days later, saying: II duly
received the pictures Of the six
miscreants whose capture is de-
, aired..I have arrested five Of
them; the sixth Is, under obser-
walton and will be taken soon.. -"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-18

Little Carylon Stafford, Of Fran
kiln, Virginia, celebrated her
fourth birthday at the home of
her grandmother, Mrs. Mamie
Braswell. on Madison Street,.
Carylon was honor guest at a
party on Saturday afternoon.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-18

Six football fans attending
the Carolina-State game on Sat-
urday, were Marvin Woodland,
Billy Nixon, Noah Sadler, Dom
aid Taylor, Dwight Citing and
Walter Shearin.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-18

Jerry Kidd and Fred Etheridge
left yesterday for McDill Field
j Tampa. Florida. Jerry and
Fred spent a twelve day leave
here with their families. both are
'48 graduates Of the Roanoke Ra-
pids High School,.
Evening star., 1948-11-01

Far Right:
The Fronklin, consolette with expanded 12-ineh
drect-view tube and AM-FM rodio reception. 30
tubes plus rectifers Sliding panels convert this
unusually beautiful cabinet into tasteful furniture
piece. Cabinet of mahogany or walnut veneers and
hardwood, with poneIs Of selected book-motehed
crotch mahogany -"c1ud'"0 s1c''e tar' S695
Plus $loo installation and yeor's service.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-08
wOMENs MAJOR LEAGUE

Resuming bowling Saturday night
after the Christmas holidays, the
girls were in fine form.
Hilda Edwards, of Valley Forge,
came up with a single game of 148
and three-game set of 366, to take
both individual honors. v. Warner
was a close second with a single
game of lat. Team honors were
divided, with Acoustican taking the
high single game $3.50 and Gibney's,
the high three-game set (1518).
With Gibney's Florists losing two
games while C. Paul Jones was win
ming all three, these two teams are
now tied for first place. Valley
Forge Beer, another three-game win
ner, moved up into the third spot,
just one game behind the leaders.
The 100000 Glass
H. Edwards, 113, los, 148-366; F.
Grimes, 100, lit, 122-348; v. Warn
er, lat, 1O2-335; P. Givens, III, 1O4,
1851; Wagaman, 1898; Kelley,
ia, III 800; M. Athey, 129-319; M,
Fiery, los, 1887; c. Price, 113,
104-315; R. Hause, 1O5, 111-31O; R.
Selby, 112, 100000; v. Potter, 100,
1O1-3O5; M. Wiles, 116-3O3; o. Jones,
112-3O1; L. Lowman, 111-3O1; J. Tim
norman, 1T; L. Bowers, 116; D.
Potter, ITO; E. Lake, 100; M. Bittorf,
1O7; " Brown, 1O7; v. Martin, LOT;
E. Hause, 1O6; Spiker, 1O5; Snyder,
los; Bentz, 1O5; S. Kelley, 1902; Knep-
per, 1902; E. Knight, 1O1; Healey, 1O1;
E. Barnes, 1O1; A. Martin, 1O1; 1.
South, 1O1; J. Davis, 100, 1902; B.
Warrenfeltz, 101.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-08
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCORES
By Doug Stewart
High Score Contest

Hilda Edwards, bowling with the
Valley Forge team in the Womens
Major League, started the New Year
off right by rolling a game of 148 on
Saturday night, to go into the lead
in the Women's Division of The
Globe-Independent's High Score
Contest, a spot formerly held by
Grace Moser, of the Carnation team
in the Sunday School League, with
a game of 144.
"Bill' Bradley, of the Alsatia,
League, still holds the lead in the
Mems Division, with a game of 181.
$50
With the holidays over, league
bowling is getting into full stride
again at both the Coliseum and the
Mapleway, and by next week this
column will be full to everflowing
again. In this connection I would
appreciate league statisticians get
ting scores in as soon after their
leagues bowl as possible. The more
scores I can get by Saturday of each
week, the easier it will be for me to
give every league full write-up.
RpS
1 dropped in on the Precious Stone
League on Friday night-many
thanks for the subscriptions ladies
and from the way the pins were
flying, you can look for some real
scores in the second half.
What's this l heart There is a
rumor flying around that down at
the Mapleway Friday night, in the
Antietam Fire Co. League, Skipper"
Eyler did his best to keep his son
from bowling, in order to make sure
that Shippers team won the first
half-which they did How about
it Skipper?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-08
Turquoise, 1929; Amethysts, 23,157;
Rubies, 22,372; Diamonds, 21,550.
Team Standing
First Half
ANTIETAM FIRE co. LEAGUE

With the first half over, we find
the Coats two full games ahead of
the field. Taking full measure of
the luckless Ladders in the last SER
les on Friday night, the Coats as
sured themselves of a roll-off posi-
ton, while the Boots, who up to
Friday night were tied for first
place, fell into third spot as result
of dropping three to the Helmets. In
their final set the Axes moved into
second spot by winning two from
the Sirens.
Hargett, of the Sirens, had the
high single game (122) and tied with
G. Harper, of the Helmets, for the
high three-game score (336). The
Sirens had the high team single
game (542), but the high three-game
set went to the Axes (1530).
The 10000 Glass
Dof1emyer, 111-300; Faith, 1872;
L. Metz, ITO; Eyler, ST., 114-306;
Forrest, 114-3O7; Davis, ia; Order,
3O7; Monninger, ia; Nemzek, ITO;
G. Harper, lis, 1886; Ogden, ia;
Boward, 113; Hargett, 122-336.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-08
Team Standings
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

Friday night ended the first half
of the season with the Pearls win
ming first place and the Emeralds
coming in second.
The Emeralds had high single
game (494), while their captain, r.
ma South, had high individual set
1924.
E. Cover rolled a game of 100 to
gain single game honors.
Girls Rolling 100 Or Over
E. Cover, 100; I. South, 119, 1O1,
104-324; M. Routzahn, 113, 101-305;
P. Flock, 100; L. Seton, 107; K
Beyard, 1O5; M. Ward, 1O2; T. SPECS
sard, 101; L. Nichols, 101; M. Fiery,
101.
Total Pinfall First Half
Pearls, 24,338; Emeralds, 24,166;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-08
The 115-s15 Glass

c. Hildebrand, 118; w. Nigh, 1873
326; L. Ruth, 1898; G. Fisher, III
317;R. Harbaugh, 132-325; w. Harne,
125, 120-352; c. Mobley, 134-351; C.
Musey, 137341; B. Martz, 123330;
E. Ford, 124-327; ]. Ray, 134-347;
DR.. Grove, 1874, 118-349; D. Fisher,
121, 1881; H Trovinger, 128-346;
L. Middlekauff, 125, 119-335; E.
Cline, 1852; L. Knicely, 115-325;
F. Kaiss, 115-324; H Wantz, Jr., 122;
F. Schlotterbeck, 1913; H. Myers, 124;
w. Hebb, 130-324; L. Harbaugh, 146,
1864; B. Stinebaugh, 1884; J.
Marker, 121-324; B. Basore, 124-330;
T. Poffenberger, 125, 123-349; D.
Bonner, 135-348; w. Grove, 1929;
A. Kritz, 1852; c. Chopper, 1872
317; R. Gallagher, 120-335; H. Saum,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-08
Team Standing
END of First Half
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE

Although it's little late, here is
the final standing of the first half,
bowled on Wednesday night, De-
cember II, at the Mapleway.
Yale came out on top by a six
game margin, with Duke and Navy
tied for second place. On the last
night of bowling for 1947, Howard
Jolliffe had high single game (120)
and he tied with John Stevenson
for high three-game score (315).
Charlotte Stevenson, Eva May and
Agnes Kolb all tied for high single
game (105) for the fair sex.
Duke had the high team single
game (5O8), but Yale rolled the high
three-game set (1446).
The 100000 Glass
Howard Jolliffe, 100, 102-315; John
Stevenson, 116, 103-315; Vincent
Casale, 116, 109-313; Rocco Kappa
costa, 107, 10000; John Helmer,
lot, 1O5-3O9; Charlotte Stevenson,
los, 1O2-3O3; Junior Jolliffe, 103, 103-
3O1; Agnes Kolb, 1O5; Eva May, 105;
Francis Webb, los; Regina Wagner,
1O4; DUSTY" Stevenson, 104; Will
liam Ryan, 1903; Sarah Shifler, 102;
Lillian Musey, 100; Thomas Ham,
100; Francis Fratianni, 100.
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-08
Funny Stuff?
Shifting The Blame


The judge stared down at the
bum who was standing before the
bench. The bum was in horrible
shape, and looked as though the
shock of bath would kill him.
give only one thing to say" an
nounced the judge, rapping his
gavel in disgust. give been sitting
on this bench now for more than
twenty years. And in all those long
years, I've never known a tramp as
low as you"
The bum shrugged. "It's your own
fault, Judge" he returned. eff you
sit in one spot all the time, how do
you expect to see anything?"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-08
Team Standing
LETTERS LEAGUE

The second half got under way on
Monday night, with the Woolshire
team winning both their games to
go into the lead.
Alta Sampsell captured the eve
ning's honors with high single and
high double, for count of 203.
Other high scores were as follows:
Edna M. Gysberts, 105; B. Poole, 1902;
L. McClain, SO; M. Seigman, SO, go;
E. Bittle, "a, 1O4; L. Warner, SO; A.
Sampsell, 81, liz.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-08

While the Wheels maintain their
one-game lead in the third Fifth,
which ends next week, the Spokes
were the big noise on Monday night.
They not only rolled the high single
game (556) and the high three-game
set (1518), but Ell Ellinger helped
their cause along with his high three
game set $500.
P. S. doc" Craft wants to know
why that always happens to the
team that plays his Axles!
800 Or Better
Ell Ellinger, $50; j. frey, 1913;
Dunn Long, 327; Funkhouser, 316;
Joe Reynolds, 304; Fred Reynolds,
301.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-08

After long, hard days work on
the farm, Thad's idea of how to
spend an evening is to take off his
shoes, and relax with mellow
glass of beer.
But his missus has other ideas.
After being in the house all day,
she's all for walking to the village,
if it's only for soda. Likes to see
people, catch the latest gossip. But
Thad says, no, his feet hurt! Be
gan to cause unpleasantness in
Thad's home.
Then Bill Webster comes up with
an idea. If Thad takes the missus to