davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-23
ghts and fundamental tree

rights and fundamental tree
doms."
Delegates of the United Ma.
tons So member countries
should renew our determination
to develop and protect those
rights and freedoms" Marshall
said.
The people of the world, he
added, must not be misled by
those who in the name of revo.
lutionary slogans would prevent
reconstruction and recovery OF
hold out the illusions Of future
welI-being at a price of starva.
sion and disorder today"
Despite the cooperative &C.
ton OF most nations to rebuilda
peace and well-being," Marshal
continued. tension during thu
past year has increased. The
leaders of other nations are
creating deep rift between
their countries and the rest ii
the world community. We mus
not allow that rift to widen any
further and we must redoubL
our efforts to bind a common
ground" A.
He promised that the United
States would do everything in
its power to reach "a construc.
tive, peaceful settlement to poll,
tical controversies which contri.
butte to the present tension and
uncertainty"
He called for early peace set
Elements with Japan and Ger
many 50 that those nations '.may
exist a. democratic and peacefu
nations subject to safeguards
against the revival Of military q
economic means Of aggressioe
and so they may, In due courss
demonstrate their qualificatica
for admission to mernbership 4
the United Nations"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-23
CLIO Textile Workers
Win Election At
Greensboro Mill

Greensboro, Sept. % -(AP)-
A majority OF workers voted yes
terday to retain the Textile
Workers Union of America (CIO)
as bargaining agent for employ
es at Proximity Manufacturing
Company here.
It was the first liberalization
election to be held In this area
undar ths Taft-Hartley Act.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-23
Firemen To Get Respite
From Too Many BOngs

NEW YORK (U.P.) - The
city is trying out q new fire
alarm system designed to save
wear and tear on firemen.
Under the old way. the fire
gong In every station rang about
80 times for every one Of the ap
proximately $50 alarms a day.
That meant 10000 bonss q day.
The new system was adopted
partly because . medical report
showed the high rate Of n.y.
pertension and heart conditions
among firemen could be traced
to the strain Of hearing 20 many
gongs. Now the gongs win ring
only in the zone where ths &rsl
u located.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-23
Marshall
Proposals
In Brief

Paris, Sept. 23-(AP)-Hers
In brief, are the proposals ad-
vanced by U. 8. Secretary Of
State Marshall In his speech
to the United Nations Assem-
bly, today:
Palestine: Admission to the
U. N. Of Israel and Transfer.
dan; early Rehabilitation Of
troops in Palestine, repatria-
ton Of refugees, economic aid
to both Jews and Arabs.
Korea: Independence for Ko-
rea, with membership In the
United Nations.
Greece: The Greek nation
must "be made secure from
aggression and unlawful inter-
ference from without"
Indonesia: A negotiated set
Element between the Dutch and
the Indonesian republic with
out further bloodshed.
Japan and Germany: Early
peace settlements 70 these
countries may exist ~ demo
cratic and peaceful nations"
who will in the future qualify
for U. N. membership.
Austria: Restoration Of poll
teal and economic freedom
within Austria's 1887 frontiers
and admission Of Austria to
the u. N.
Armaments: Adoption Of IN
international system of atomic
energy control; progressive
reduction Of ornaments with .
guarantee a1ainxt viola tiOn.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-23
REDS LAUNCH NEW
BERLIN ATTACK
Big City's Temptation
Causes Ex-COnVicts Fall

Milwaukee, (U. P) -
big city is too full of temptation
for a reformed ex-convict to 60
straight. Walter Joslin, Is, To-
ledo, believes.
Joslin. arrested on a burglary
charges told police he was out
for a stroll when he spied
through an open window purse
on a bed.
He bungled the job and was
arrested.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-23
Florida Storm
Damage Is Set
At SIS Millions

Miami, Fla, Sept. % -(AP)-
A hurricane that left three dead
and an estimated SIS, 900, 600
damage in Florida swept farther
out to sea today as the state be-
gan a mammouth cleanup job
under a bright sun.
Six other persons were killed
and 5000, 900 damage done by
the storm when it raked Cuba
before blowing into Florida.
The hurricane was about $50
miles east northeast of Mel
bourne, Fla, today. It continued
to move from the Atlantic sea-
board in a direction between
northeast and east northeast at
an accelerated speed Of 16 miles
an hour.
After blowing through Florida
at a slow eight miles an hour, it
crossed the coast line into
the ocean neat Jansen Beach
yesterday. A rare double rain
bow marked its end at Miami.
The Weather Bureau said the
storm still packed winds Of 100
miles an hour or more near the
center. Gales extended outward
200 miles.
Winds diminished along the
Florida coast.
The hurricane was expected to
pass about 500 miles east Of
Jacksonville and away fro mthe
busy Atlantic Coastal shipping
lanes.
Tremendous property damage
was reported at Key West as in
the choice Indian River citrus
area and to vegetable crops
along the southern and eastern
rim of Lake Okeechobee.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-23
Serves Notice US. Won't
Barter Rights, Freedom q
Of Europeans And Others

Paris Sept 23-(AP)-Secretary of State Marshall
said today in thnly yelled warning to the Soviet Union
that American patience should not be mistaken for weak
ness. rs
Marshall outlined the United States basic foreign POI
Icy in speech to the fall of the United Nations
General Assembly,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-23
BULLETIN
q. N. VILE GET
BERLIN PROBLEM

Paris, Sept. 23-(AP)-A
British United Nations dslegats
declared today the Berlin
quarrel will bv given to tho
U. N. Assembly II Russia Re.
jects . "final three-power
note" for prompt settlement. 4
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-23
Weather

North Carolina - M stlJ
cloudy and cool today and to-
night with OCCASIONAL light
rains in coastal arear today;
Friday, fair and mild.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-23
Columbia Bank
Robbers Under
$4,000 Bonds
BULLETIN

Columbia, Sept. - -(AP)-
Jesse Campbell, Norfolk Ne
gro. eighth member OF the gang
that held up the East Carolina
Bank branch here Tues/ay
morning and fled with $68, ZOO
was taken into custody about
10 O'Clock this morning in Cres-
well by Constable w. #. Ain
sley who made the arrest A.
ter being told there was \
strange Negro in the vicinity.
Columbia, Sept. q lap
Two white men and four Ne
groes, rounded up in connection
with the bold holdup of the East
Carolina Bank branch here Tues
day morning and the theft OF
$68, 200, W a iv ed preliminary
hearings before a U. S. commits
sioner at Plymouth yesterday
afternoon and were bound over
to the October term of federal
court in Washington, N. c., I'm
der bonds of $4,000 each.
None of the men was able to
post bond and all were taken to
the Jail in Wilson to await trial.
Bound over were Harry Ever
EFT Morrison of Norfolk, alleged
leader Of the bandit gang and
Aubrey Whit Harrington. native
of Creswell, white men, and Mil
ton Gary, Of Norfolk, jesse By
rum of Wilson, Willie Melkins of
Washington, N. c., and Henry
Ward of Greensboro, all Ne
groes.
Christopher c. Ward, another
Negro, who was shot down as
he attempted to flee from a pack
of bloodhounds brought to the
scene of the chase from the Will
iamston prison camp, rensEas in
a critical condition in the local
hospital.
Officers today continued to
search the woods along the
Washington-TyrreI County line
for Jesse Campbell, another Ne
gro, believed to be the last men,
Der of the gang which held up
five bank employees and three
customers at 11:15 o'clock Tues
day morning, scooped up the
money from the vault and the
cash drawers and fled in an au-
tomobile waiting outside the
bank building.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-23

The Heralds office mouse
brought me a news item today,
that proves to be of great in
terest.
He says that one of his breth-
en- lives in one of the Roanoke
Avenue stores. The store is
owned by a clustering business
man who makes a lot of noise,
all day long. He wants every
body to know that he is the boss
with a capital B.. Brother
Mouse was very much in awe of
him uptil he was accidentally
caught in the bread basket and
taken to the business man >
home. There to his amazement,
he tolrd that the business man
was ientirely different. He SAID,
Yes, deaf" in the most tremu-
lous tones.
Tine mouse raced out OF the
house and called meeting OF
the mouse family. He addressed
> them so This big, business
man isn't a man at all; he's a
mouse. l move that he be adj
mitted to the mouse family
The motion was unanimously
passed. Now, my friends, tonight
ask your guests to figure out
which Roanoke Ave. Merchant
has recently been indicted into
the Mouse Family! 49,.
Mrs. Harris misread the cllnl-
cal thermometer and called for
the doctor to come at once, that
her husbands temperature was
12O. The doctor answered
calmly, MY dear Mrs. Harris, If
that is so, it's too late for me.
You should call the fire depart
ment! ...
Ii you've been seeing two sol
diers walking around the hlgn
school, looking lost, or riding a
round town in a Buick convertl-
BILE, with nothing to do. .
then you've been encountering
the events of Roy Rawls and
Clyde Waters, who are home on
their first leave from this
mans army" Roy, who is a 10
graduate of Roanoke Rapids
High School and the son of MRS.
G. r. Rawls, is stationed at
Fort Jackson, and will be a.
round until Friday. He will then
return to better mans life
Clyde is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Waters. ST., and IS
also a '48 graduate OF here,
Clyde arrived last night and has
eight days to enjoy life. before
he will leave for Seattle, Wash
ington. He says that from there
he probably will 60 to japan.
>. At least he will see the
worId???
Passenger-"Which end OF the
car do get off"
Conductor-'Either one. IT
stops at both ends"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-23
Late NeUs
Bulletins
SOVIETS KIDNAP
u. S. SOLDIERS

frankfurt, Germany, Sept.
23-(AP)- Two American SOL
diers and a German policeman
were kidnapped" by Russians
yesterday near the Soviet
Zone border, German officials
reported today.
NON-COMMUNIST
CLAUSE UPHELD
Chicago, Sept. % -(AP)-TI,
Federal Circuit Court of Appeals
in two to one decision today
upheld constitutional the portion
of the National Labor Relations
Act requiring union officials to
sign non-Communist affidavits.
BRITAIN PLANS
MILITARY RESERVE
London, Sept. 20 - (AP)-
Britain plans to organize her
ex-service men into a vast re-
serve pool subject to immed-
late call to the armed forces in
an emergency.
Details of the project, newest
in Britian's sudden scramble
for rearmament, are expected
to be outlined before the House
Of Commons today by Defense
Minister A. v. Alexander.
REDS LAUNCH NEW
BERLIN ATTACK
Berlin, Sept. 23-(AP)-Com-
munists launched new assault
on Berlin's elected city govern
ment today. The official Com
munist press demanded the re-
moval of acting Mayor Ferdi-
nand Friedensburg.
The Com,0lists accused Erie
densburg. a Christian Democrat,
Of "anti-Soviet provocations"
which they said no longer could
be tolerated.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-23
Roanoke
RannbIinqs

Miss Mary. Eulalia Meadow,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Meadow of Norlina became the
bride of Wilton Lee Roberts of
Roanoke Rapids, in a private
ceremony held Tuesday, August
IA, in Durham. The Rev. R.
G. Brooks was the officiating
minister for the double ring
ceremony. Immediately follow
ing the ceremony they left for
a wedding trip to unannounced
points; after which they will
make their home in Roanoke
Rapids, where Mr.. Roberts Is
employed by the Roanoke Ra-
ids Theaters, Inc.
Most people around here will
remember Joe Fields as the boy
who was badly hurt playing
football, during his senior year
at high school in As.
Joe's father, the Reverend
Paul H. Fields, former pastor of
the Rosemary Methodist Church,
was transferred to Scotland Neck
during Joe's junior year. But,
Joe came back the next year to
finish school in Roanoke Ra-
pids. While playing in a game,
he was hurt and later found out
that he had water-on-the knee.
He was brought to school IN a
wheel-chair for many weeks and
then was able to get about on
crutches. After finishing school
here, he joined his family in
Scotland Neck. Now he is begin
ling another semester at Du;e
University, where it is reported
that he is doing wonderful well
in his studies.
"Is a chicken big enough to
eat when it's two weeks old?"
"Of course mott"
"Then how does it manage to
live?"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-23

Except for your grandmother
and mine, Mrs. Beryl Hatcher is
the most beautiful grandmoth-
err In Halifax County. per-
haps in the state of North Caro-
lima.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12

good scores were made. High single
game went to Emanuel cub. with
629 game, but st. PauPs cub.
proved to be the most consistent,
with games of COL 599-573 for the
high set of 1878. St. Marks had a
GOT game and a 1742 set.
The 12O-32O Club
Trinity-''Doc" Carbaugh, 800;
"Pete" Harshman, 100, 121-355; H.
Nally, 121-34O; John Minnich, 1874.
st. PauPs E.U.B.-L. Hoffman 1873,
130-359; "Pop" Fisher, 126-346; Will
bur Perrott, 1876, 124-372; Ed. Weav-
er, 126-328; Clark Copenhaver, 49,
348.
st. Jonn's-Harold Williams, 1922
324; Tom Day 1876, 1875, 1882.
Grace E.U.B.-"Skip" Eyler, 1877
1923; Harry Hause, 126-333.
Baptist-"Red" Spangler, 1884;
w. Ruth, 322; Jack Koontz, 139-324.
Emanuel E!U.B.-John Bowman,
1877, 136373; Dick Yates, 100, 1856
1865; Ed. Dellinger, 131-335; AL Cos
sard, 143-325; Bob Bowman, 126-33O.
st. Mark's-"Bud" Ecton, 1876, 100
375; c. McNamee, 121-327; "BilP'
Snyder, 132-352; E. Collifower, 138-
348.
Brethren-"Bill' Schilling, 1888;
W. Martin, 1874; Hungate, 1872; Min
Mich, 126.
Washington Square-W. Everitt,
294
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
High Scores

G. Leatherman, 113, 1889; NJ
Warrenfeltz, 1O2, 136-326; B. Schwin-
ger, 1T, 1O7-322; R. Moser, JIG, 1O1-
316; G. Stout, lis, 1O1-31O; v. Patter-
son, Ill, 1O1-308; L. Crawford, 112,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
Team Standing
LIONS CLUB LEAGUE

The third Quarter ended-on Thurs
day night, with the Paws, who also
won the second Quarter, coming out
on top by four games over the Skins,
who won the first Quarter. Tonight
starts the fourth Quarter, after
which, of course, comes the roll
off for the league championship.
Minnich had both the individual
single game CAD and high three
game set $3.50. The Paws had the
high team single game (565), while
the Tails took the high three-game
set (1542).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
The 12O-33O BowIers

Hildebrand, 135-346; Drenner, 1872
327; Beckley, 132-325; Nicodemus,
1882; F. Snyder, 145-361; Smith,
128-327; Baker, 345; CHM, 1873;
Spangler, 1875; Biser, 1871; Lapole,
1886; Neff, 1888; G. Shove, BAL;
Grimm, 1881; Hargett, 1922; Alsip,
126-325; Fox, 121; Eyerly, 122-331; P.
Hines, 1872; Souders, 12O-338; w. Fitz,
324; Krouse, 126-330.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
Team Standings
EASTERN STAR LOOP

Neptune still clings to first place,
with Jupiter following close behind.
Neptune had the high single game
honors of the evening with a pin
fall of 498, and Mars captured the
high team three-game honors
Blanche Schwinger and Naomi
Evans tied for high individual hon
ors, both rolling an individual game
of 1913. They were also the only
two in the 300 or better class, Naomi
rolling 307 and Blanche, 306.
100 or Better Glass
M. Fiery, 100; B. Fockler, 113; V.
Starlin, Ill; M. Pitcock, 106; Mar
ion Hess, 106; j. Smith, 105; N. Rou-
zer, 1902; M. Gilbert, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE.
TUESDAY, February -
Mems Division

Once again we find Trinity, win
ners of the first half, in the top
-spot. Last week they won three
from Washington Square, while St
Paul's cub, who had been in the
lead, lost two to St. Marks. St
Johns won two from Baptist;
Brethren stopped Grace cub. in
three games and Emanuel cub
took three from Christ Reformed.
Individual honors went to Al
Gossard, Emanuel cub, with a
single game of 143, and Tommy Day
of st. Johns, who had nice three
game set of 1872. The fight for team
honors was really hot and some
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
Team Standing
EAGLES CLUB LEAGUE

The Larks remain in first place,
even though they lost their first
game in the second half. The Crows
are still in second place, and the
Robins retain their third-place posi-
ton.
F. Snyder took both high individ-
ual honors, with high single game of
las and three-game set of 361. The
Quails took high single game (562),
while the high three-game set (1599)
nunnt 70 tho Wrnrc
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
Lee Snyder Heads
Local Trail Club
Other Officers Elected - Site
For Trail Cabin Discussed At
Meeting.

The Maryland Appalachian Trail
Club of Hagerstown held its four
teenth anniversary meeting last
Thursday night in the Hager House.
Dinner was served to the fifty
seven members present, after which
a business session was held, follow
ed by a program of entertainment.
The following new officers were
elected: Lee G. Snyder, president;
Robert Rice, vice president; La Rue
Kitzmiller, secretary; Catherine
Beard, assistant secretary; Conrad
Burger, treasurer; Ira F. Martin,
trail supervisor, and Carleton Helm,
counselor for one year. Ballots
were then distributed, upon which
the members will indicate their
choice of a proposed trail cabin
site and their willingness to sup
port a financial drive for the cabin,
the building of which they hope to
begin this year.
The program included: a simu-
lated broadcast, with Lee G.. Snyder
as master of ceremonies; a quiz
about the trail, with Conrad Burger
as quiz master; group singing, led
by Paul E. Burger, with Regina
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
ANTIETAM FIRE CO.
LEAGUE

The Sirens won three games on
Friday night, while the Helmets
were losing three, with the result
that both teams are now tied for
first place.
P. Jacobs, of the Sirens, took both
individual honors with high single
game (123) and high three-game
set (340). The Coats won the high
team single game (542) and the Sir
ems took the high three-game set
(1593).
11O-3O0 Glass
Manious, 121; Ogden, 306; Kret-
ger, 112; B. Boward, 114-309; Har-
gett, 300; P. Jacobs, lis, 123-340;
Wolf, 116-311; c. Jacobs, 110-301;
Eyler, Sr., 114-3O6; Shuman, u.s.
315; Lantz, 116; c. Miller, ITO, no.
3O5; G. Harper, 117-313; Sayles, Jr.,
121; Crider, 1896; Krouse, 49,
300; Spalding, $40.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12

11O-3O7; P. Eyler, 126-3O6; I. Irby,
ia, 1O1-3O3; F. Couchman, 111-3O1 /;
G. Moser, 113-3OO; c. Price, lis; F.
Myerly, ia; M. Cramer, 113; c. Fitz,
Ill, 1O4; M. Harshman, ITO; j. Rum
NELL, 108; l. Fridinger, 107; J. Miller,
1O7; NJ. Barnes, 106; J. Warner, 106;
M. French, 1902; A. Thurmond, 1902; M.
DIETRICH, 101; NJ Routzahn, 100, 100;
". Pearson, 100; M. Snyder, 100; M.
Cowden, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
Team Standing
1947 TRAFFIC DEATHS
OVER 300 IN STATE

A news release from the Traffic
Collision Statistical Bureau of the
Maryland State Police shows that
during 1947 there was a total of T.
1886 automobile accidents in the
State resulting in 800 people being
killed, 4,219 being injured
Accidents in Washington County
.totaled 288, as a result of which Is
people lost their lives and IA were
injured.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12

Glover as accompanist; and an inn
personation of Al Jolson by Blair
Spigler, who is Is years old.
The Invocation was given by Mar
garet L. Potts, and Miss Frances M.
Berger was in charge of arrange
ments for the dinner and entertain
ments.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
BOW LING
Continued from Page g.
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

The Pearls won two games on
Friday night, to increase their lead
to two games, and the Amethysts
won all three of their games to move
up into second place.
For the second week in row the
girls did plenty of real bowling
Title Spessard leading the way by
taking both Individual honors with
a single score of 122 and three-gam
set of 322. Nice going, Title!
The Amethysts, captained by Yer
ma Mowen, had a game of SOB fol-
team honors.
Girls Rolling 100 Or Over
T. Spessard, 102, 122-322; E
Cover, 112, 1O4-312; R. Martin, 108
100, 1O3-311; V. Mowen, 107, 104-
500; B. Kane, 1O6, 100000; N. Hays
116; M. Ward, 109; v. Benner, 100
D. McGraw, 107; K. Beyard, los; S
Powles, 104; M. Routzahn, 101; L
Nichols, 100; e Myers, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
The 100000 Class

Minnich, 141-353; Foltz, 1886;
Copley, 14O-335; J. Howard, 117-325;
Lewis, 13O-324; Fiery, 1886; Zim-
norman, 10000; Main, 1O3-3O5;
Thomas, 110-302; Bryan, ia; Glass,
ITO; Roe, 1O9; P. Hoffman, LOG;
Adams, 1O5; Hoffmaster, 104; Mar
shall, 1903; Miller, 101; Early, 101.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
Baseball
By DOUG STEWART


en- to all guests at the Sportswrit-
ers' and Broadcasters' annual ban
quet at Franklin Court Auditorium
Tuesday night, February "a, will, in
themselves, be worth the price of
admission. I've seen lot of sports
souvenir programs at different
times, but l honestly believe that
ours will top them all.
And one other thing. Don't for
get that every member of the Sports
writers and BroadcasterS' Associa-
ton pays for their own ticket to the
banquet. The only difference is,
that we pay So, while you pay $3.50.
The full program, complete with
pictures will be published in next
weeks issue
Congratulations to the Washing
ton County Amateur Baseball
League on naming Paul Macy presi-
dent of their league. They couldn't
have elected anyone more qualified
for the job, for Paul not only knows
baseball inside and out, but he is
also one of Natures gentlemen and
a fine mixer to boot.
My best wishes for the success of
your league Paul, and if ] can be of
any assistance, you know you only
have to let me know.
Basketball
With the Cabineers and Fairchilds
both winning Monday night in the
Y Community League, the race in
the second half is much more inter
esting than the first half. And you
can look for a real fight right down
to the wire.
In the Junior Basketball League,
the Funkstown youngsters in Di-
vision II are still undefeated, but
the Alsatia Club is right behind
them with just one loss marked up
against them.
In Division l the race has really
frightened up, with the Optimists and
the Independent A. C.'s tied for the
lead, and the Boys Club two games
off the pace.
Division | meets again tonight at
South Potomac Junior High for a
triple header, with the first game
getting under way at GAS. For an
hour or two of excitement and good
clean craftsmanship, get out and see
these youngsters play. Division II
meets at South Potomac Junior High
on Monday night.
Baseball
With the announcement that Steve
Filipowicz has resigned as head
coach at Mt. St. Mary's College, in
order to devote his full time to the
Sunbury team in the Interstate
League, it looks very much as If
Steve is headed to hold on to the
job of manager of the club, which
Il. LA -
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
League Standing
WOmen's Division

The Iris took all honors last week
and moved into first place, with a
two-game lead over the Pansies and
Jonquils, who are tied for second
position. The Iris have either been
in the lead, or tied for first place,
ever since the second half got UNI
der way
Mary Warrenfeltz had high single
game (136) which beat Marie Hart
mans previous high game of the
second half 1920. Gladys Leather
man took the high three-game set
(33q) "a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
Basketball

With the Cabineers and Fairchilds
both winning Monday night in the
Y Community League, the race in
the second half is much more inter
esting than the first half. And you
can look for a real fight right down
to the Wire