davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15

District as contained In the afore-
said Resolution.
z. J. BRAND, Secretary.
3:25-4:f6
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15

e ,oare in for wholly new con-
vn.' ''Tn OF truck comfort when
49,: look at a new light and
b; ea. duty GMC cab. les awav
JssE er than any previous CMC
incba. y inches longer, IL
e' Wider across the floor.
w;J. ues . inches more SEATING
n,.su.' nearly double the
'er OF seat springs, all
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15

individually wrapped. Seats are
thickly padded and are adjustable
3M inches forward and back.
There's 22 per cent more visibility
through larger windshield and
windows. There's draft-free COM
fort provided by new insulation,
weather sealing, plus unique
fresh air ventilation system, with
heating and defrosting if desired.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-20
Maskva Nenaloniai
Sukresta

Maskvos raudoni carukai ra-
minosi save jau daugiau metus
laiko ia mintimi kad Symet
esant prezidento rinkimu me-
tams, sioje salyje isisiaus to.
kia partine suirute ir rietenos
kad Amerika liks dalinai beje-
ge, ir Maskvai pasiseks prave-
sti savo tam tikru planu dali
Berlyno uzgrobima.
Buvo nustatyta apie vidur-
sari Amerikiecius Cir kartu
Britus ir Prancuzus) is Berly-
no iSstumti ir ten sau uzvies-
patauti.
Taciau tie raudoni kraugeriai
gavo kelis netiketus sukreti-
mus:
Vienas: Kongresas pravede
kariuomenes drafto istatyma.
Antras: Berlyna atsisake ap-
leisti, Amerikieciai panaudoja
net orc laivyna ten maista il
reikmenis pristatyti, lyg issau-
kimui Sovietu: bandykit mus
sulaikyti!
Trecias: Arestavo visa dvyli-
ka zymiausiu Americas komu-
nistu partijos vadu.
Ketvirtas: Iskele tardymus
Sovietu naudai veikusiu Ame-
rikoje snipu ir tuomi praves
apvalyma valdisku istaigu nuo
slaptai jose isigavusip komuni-
stu ir ju agentu.
Reiskia, Amerika parode kad
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-20
ir rinkimu metu il nesuglerus
ir gall atlaikyti savo fronta.

ir rinkimu metu il nesuglerus
ir gall atlaikyti savo fronta.
Tx labai nevalstybiskai pa
sielge Prezidentas Truman, ku-
ris, kaip Valdzios Administra-
cijos galva, uzdraude savo ka-
bineto departmentams iSduoti
tyrinetojams zinias apie neku-
riuos komunistais itartus arba
komunistams tarnavusius aux
stus valdininkus.
Jis, siekdamas sustiprinti sa-
vo pozicija ateinant preziden-
to rinkimams, uzdrausdamas
suteikti zinias apie komunistus
isdavikus valdzios tarnautd5 Jus
padare patti ziopliausi ir kenks-
mingiausi savo prasisokima is
visu savo Xxi siol padarytu
prasisokimu.
Situo tai Trumanas pats sa-
We pasikaria.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-20

vertes kada reika ais ka pirkti Kadangi per Ell
valdzios sriti e vede visokausias galias piemones
nfiacijai padidinti il palakyti.
Dabar vienatine ises infliacija nukovoti terra tik
pastatymas tokos vadzos r toxic prezidento kuis s-
eigu valdzia keldama gdu pasaro If kiauliu kanas,
iauena pabrangino Xxi $40 uz 100 svaru gyvo svorio
Reikia tiketis kad Gubernatorius Dewey geriau su-
rranta infliaciia il bus geresnis seimininkas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-20

AMERIKOS gaminamas potasas trasoms ir
Kittens reikalams paeina daugiausia is New Me-
xico valstijos. Ia valstija iskasa potaso penkis
kartus tick negu visos kitos valstijos.
NAUJOJI ZELANDIJA ruosasi statyti di-
dele dziovnto pieno apdirbmo imone, kuriai ka-
ptalus, 100000, suteiks Anglijos turtuoliai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-20
zMONljOS ISTORIJA
61O pusl. didumo knyga = kama $500

61O pusI. didumO knyga = kama $Z.UU
gauti uz $500: paveiksluota, tvirtais audimo
virseliais, lengva kalba parasyta, stambiomis
raidemis. Apsakoma pasaulio istorijos eiga
ka privalo zinoti kiekvienas norintis platesnio
issilavinimo. Aprasoma ivarus buve didieji
karai kurie nuleme zmonijos gyvenimo krypti,
valstybiu persitvarkymus.
Siuskit laiske $500 su savo adresu ir
prasykit prisiqsti jums sia 61O puslapiu
didumo zmonijos istorijos knyga.
REIKALAUKITE DIRVOJE
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-20
ISIVAIZDUOTAS PASIKAL-
BEJIMAS SU MOLOTOVU

Reporters: Koks nuosintis
jusu zmoniQ yra pro-komunis-
tai?
Molotovas, isdidziai: Septy-
niasdeSimt penktas.
Reporters: Kaip SUI likusiais
25 nuosimciais?
Molotovas, grieztai: Jie ne
gyvi!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-20
EKSTRA! 288 DAINV KNYGELE
LEISKlT ! TEVYNE
kama SUI prisiuntimu $1.OO

(Kiseninio didumo - 272 puslapiu)
Dirva gavo Europoj naujai isleista knyga
ivairiu Lietuvisku liaudies dainu ir kitokiu
pavadinta - "LEISKIT I TEVYNE". Tai
nepaprasta knygele - tiesiog didele knyga
272 puslapiu didumo, ir joje telpa net 2Ss
zinomu eilerasciQ. Skubekit isigyti sau vie
ma Xxi ju turime. il suteiks jums didziau-
sio malonumo, mes rasite daugybe savo Ii
nomu dainu, if daug tokiu kurias turetumet
zinoti. Isleido "Mintis", Vokietijoje.
Reikalaulkit Dirvoje
$3.50 Superior Ave- Cleveland 3, Ohio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-20
y
MIRCIU SUMAzEJO

Gyvasties Apdraudos Insti-
tutas is New Yorko pranesa
kad mirciu skaicius tarp gy-
vasties apdrauda turinciu EMO
niu per pirma pusmeti symet
buvo mazesnis, ir per visa me-
ta gall pasiekti naujo zemo lai-
psnio mirimu.
Mirtys nuo nelaimingQ prize
tikiu, nuo dziovos, Influences,
plauciu uzdegimo ir vaiku ligu
daugeliu atveju buvo zymiai
mazesnes negu kada kitados.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-20
KARzYGIAI
{ B a | a d e)

1COell o1auCCJO kSclG,
Baime ir vergija sejo
Sunus trys tada kalbejo:
"Lik, mociute-sengalvele,
''Mes sugrisime namoliai
'Kai vel laisve suzibes!"
1r isejo narsus broliai
Ginti teviskes garbes.
"Jeigu zusiu", vienas tare,
'Kad tik bus laisva Sails,
'1r pc teviskes velena
'Laimeje Uses sirdis."
"Jeigu zusiu'', tare kitas,
"Kad tik vargas cia iSnyks -
"As zinau: saw lankytas
"Kapas rozemis sudygs."
"Jeigu zusiu'', tare trecias,
"Man jaunystes negailes,
"Jei tironu nusikracius
"Amzius Lietuva zydes."
Gaude sautuvai, granatos,
Giriom stugavO mirtis.
Tirpo narsios vyru gretos,
Krito broliai visi trys.
"Uz tevyne, uz namus!
"Viespatie, isgirski mus"
Lauke, lauke sengalvele,
Asarele gailia brauke,
Ir kaip varnas pasikele
Juodos zinios is palaukiu.
Slinko dienos po. dienu =
Sengalvele uz kalnu.
Naktys tylios, naktys niurios
Grizta broliai ] namus:
Uzkalti langai ir durys,
Bastos liudesys siurpus.
Ner savuju = neviltyj
w Uralo iSvezti.
Vartai atkelti darzelio,
Sese dingus be zinios.
TeviSkeje vargas celia
Ir kancia be pabaigos.
Prieso kerstas - nedalia:
Clint tevynes nevalia.
Stow broliai trys uz Tango,
Prize darzelio jezminu,
lr Kd1lclOJ fdHkdS l udllS4
Pakelia visi kartu.
20 dangau, uz ka, uz ka
"Musu kancios ir auka?"
Tyli menuo, tik be VETO
Sukuzdejo jezminai,
Ir seseliai trys isejo,
Galvas nulenke liudnai.
Tyli vienisos palaukes,
Tyli, kencia Lietuva,
Tx j dangu gailiai kaukia
Kaz kur pamirstas suva.
Ir nuo kryziaus is darzelio
Atsiduses is tamsu,
Taria Dievas: "Skausmo kelias,
"Kelias pergales visu".
Vyk. Venclauskas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-20
RYTAS PRIZE KALNO DENTS DU MIDI

Kaz kur tolumoj jau paraudo rytai,
bet slenis gilusis dar MEGA kietai,
bet sleni dar dengia pilkoji migla,
lyg nuodemiu tvaiko sunki atgaa.
Oar gimstanti saule rusti pavydi =
fakelu zeri jau Dents du Midi
Didziule uola Prometejus kilnus.
virs slenio tamsos tartum rojaus sunus:
jis parnesa ugni, jis teikia sviesos
te troskuliu ryto pabude alsuos.
Kastyts Gliauda
Jorbeyrier s/Aigle, sveicarija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-20
AS REGESIU
lSkirill I Y

AS REGESIU
(Skiriu I. "
Regesiu: ten zydes graziausios geles,
Paciu pavasariu zaliuos.
Praeisiu zvlgsnio nepakeles
Kur eisiu = niekas nezinos.
DANA sutemas ten leisis,
Bus durys plaviros tavo manu-.
Sviesa pro tavo langus skleisis
Praeisiu as su ilgesiu senu.
Gal tn ta vakara svajosi,
Su roziu kvepianciais ziedais,
Bet savo laimes nlekaip nepapuosi,
Nors j zydes paliai langais
Nesek names, brangus seseli,
Kadais atneses dziaugsma man.
Regesiu: ten zydes graziausios geles,
Senai paskirtos gal kitam
@ leiskite name iseiti veliai
Ir atsiliept teviskes sauksmu aidan.
Regesiu ten zydes graziausios geles,
w mylima teviske mirstant man.
Jonas Nevarda
Evening star., 1948-12-20

center of the east garden court lent
to the recital o touch of holiday
spirit and offset some Of the dreari-
ness Of the modernistic program the
violinist presented.
It is not q year yet since Mr..
Gross made his first local appear
ances. One missed the suavity and
refinement Of his tone that charmed
last May In the Mozart concerto,
played by him with the National
Gallery Orchestra, and the eloquence
Of his Interpretation Of contempor-
ary compositions in recital q week
later. True, yesterday as formerly,
his program contained enough novel;
ties to excite curiosity. but what a
difference in approach and ability
to sustain interest.
Among others. the violinist gave
local premieres to several works
OF these Ives latest Sonata No. 4"
came first. While most of 1t Is q
burlesque that disguised familiar
tunes. the Largo" part has q more
personal, intimate message. 1t would
need penetration on the part of the
interpreter to reveal to the listener
its true nature. Whether the effort
Is worth 1t Is a different matter
But the composer believes that art
come directly of the heart. Of ex-
perience, Of life," consequently this
movement, devoid of bar lines with
it's ever changing rhythns, has un-
doubtedly something to say. This
Is where Mr.. Gross failed him. Kre-
nek's unaccompanied sonata did
not fare any better. Somewhat
vague in character and detached. 1t
needed some one to weld 1t together.
It's salient points were not meant to
be dismissed superfcially.
Mr., Gross recaptured some OF the
fine impression his playing made
last year, in vissarion aShebalin's
"Concertino." This product of So
Wet Russia. from the pen OF a
Miaskowsky's disciple, merges the
old and the new. 1t is effective be-
cause well written and intended for
the violin. A free use of the uartele
stroke lent a triumphant vigor to
the march-like rhythm Of the last
movement while the Largo can
table" had beauty. Tonally this
number was presented with greater
smoothness and gave the impression
Of being more seasoned and under
better control than the other two.
The volinist's playing Of Bach's
"Chaconne," which opened the re-
cital, was not different from many
good performances which are taken
for granted. He did not add to its
stature nor did he contribute any
thing individual to make 1t dis
tinctive. The opening phrases
sounded tight. q bit of pitch and
angular. Much of 1t lacked shading,
roundness and purity Of tone, but
50 did other numbers on the pro-
gram. Norman Cazden was the ac-
companist.
Evening star., 1948-12-20

Tilton's address was listed as Gar
nett, Kans.
Both Sergts. Lowe and Tilton
who were barracks mates, were as
signed to the lS5oth Airway Com
munication Service Mobile Com
munication Squadron at Langley.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Sergeant Dies After Fight;
Barracks Mate Is Held
by the Assoeiufsd Press

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Dec. 2o.-
Gordon e. Lowe. ir., 20-year-old
Air Force sergeant from Connells-
vile, Pa, died yesterday Of injuries
received In q fist fight at Langley
Air Force Base.
Police arrested Clarence r. Tilton,
20, another Air Force sergeant, and
charged him with manslaushter
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Carlos DoviIu to Speak

Carlos Davils, former president OF
Chile and former ambassador 10 the
United States, will discuss pending
economic questions in Latin Amer
lea at 7:30 pm, January 5, in the
jefferson Memorial Auditorium. The
address is sponsored by the Pan
American Union and the graduate
school of the Agriculture Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1948-12-20

z. G. Richardson, Federal Bureau
Of Investigation agent, said the two
fought In the squadron barracks
about l am. yesterday after an
argument over q Saturday night
date arrangement
MIR. Richardson said Sergt. Lowe
Evening star., 1948-12-20
National Gallery
Concert Given bv
Robert Gross
By EIeno de Soyn

The snow and slush last night may
have interferred with the usual
quota of National Gallery Of Art
patrons for the concert given there
by Robert Gross. Bright red poin-
settas around the fountain in the
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Services Sounded Out
On Bill 10 Alter Boards
OF Academy Visitors

! A move to overhaul the Con-
gressional system of boards of Wis
itors to the Naval Academy at Ann
apolis and the Military Academy at
West Point was making headway
in the House Armed Services Com
mittee today.
Establishment Of a single board
instead of separate groups for each
school was suggested by Representa-
tive Vinson. Democrat, Of Georgia,
ranking minority member on the
committee.
This did not find favor with Army
and Navy officials, who appeared
before subcommittee yesterday.
They were to testify further today
on bill to revise the membership
makeup of each board, with an
idea of getting more permanency," !"
as well as House and Senate APP
preparations Committee representa-
| ton.
Bill Provides for Is.
The pending bill, introduced
year ago by Representative Towe,
Republican, of New Jersey, would
have each board consist OF is mem
bers. The President would appoint
seven. The others would be the
chanrmen of the Senate and House
Armed Services Committees, three
Senators named by the Senate pre-
siding officers and four House men,
mers designated by the Speaker.
House and Senate appointees would
include one member each from the
Appropriations Committee
The present congressional person.
mel on the Board of Visitors to the
Naval Academy totals five Senators
and six Representatives. The Board
of Visitors to the Military Academy
has seven Senators and ~ Repre-
sentatives.
When Army and Navy spokesmen
differed among themselves yester-
day on the size of the two boards,
Mr.. Vinson remarked that it might
be wise either to set up single
board or restrict the number of
members on separate boards.
Warns Against Too Many.
"If you have too many" he
warned, you might get some men,
bers who are of a temperament to
poster the Secretary of the Army
and the Secretary of the Navy about
lot of little things or interfere
all the time in the administration
of the academies"
The Army and Navy officials said
they doubted that single board
would be practical. Each academy
has specialized problems. and the
supervision of both might require
too much time Of congressional
members serving on a single board.
they said.
This prompted Representative
Towe, subcommittee chairman, to
ask: do these boards, which usually
make only annual visitations, ever
improve the operation of Annapolis
and West Point?"
Yes, definitely" the officers
replied.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
HoW Dr.EdWards Helps
Constituted Folks!

For years DR.. Edwards relieved
patients bothered by constipation
With his famous DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets-now sold by all drugstores.
Olive Tablets are mild. gentle but
sh-so atoreugh Olive Tablets act
On 9orH upper and lower bowels TO
produce more mutural-liks move
ments. No gripping. Just eompIess
setisfaetieS. Buy todayl IL, 30.
Evening star., 1948-05-28

Building THE TOY STORE, DOWN STAIRS SlO6E
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Air Force Bond to Ploy
At Water Cote Sunday

The Air Force Band led by Maj.
George S. Howard will mark its
sixth anniversary with a concert at
the Water Gate at $50 pm. Sunday.
Featured will be medley ar
ranged by T/Sergt. Fred Kepner
entitled, Tin Pan Alley" and using
the concert orchestra, the glee club
and several small instrumental
groupS.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-30
Team Standing
WOMEN'S MAJOR
LEAGUE

The first place tie between c. Paul
Jones and Letter Brothers was brok-
en- on Saturday night, when c. Paul
Jones won two games to take the
lead, while Letter Brothers lost two
and dropped back into second
place tie with WEI, who won two.
The Mason-Dixon Coin Machine
team was the only one to win three
games.
Individual honors were split, with
D. Potter having the high single
game (149) and M. Wiles the high
three-game set 1873. C. Paul Jones
took care of both team honors, with
a single game of $40 and three
game set of 1543.
100000 Glass
M. Wiles, 126, ITO, 1888; D. Pot
ter, 1919, 149 1855; F. Thomas, 100,
101, 135-345; j. Warner, 100, 1872
1926; NJ Warrenfeltz, los, 1892;
E. Bentz, 1O1, 1O2, 1888; J. Zim-
norman, ITO, LOT, 1O6-323; R. Dunn,
113, 1O8-318; H. Edwards, los, ITO,
1903 -318; E. Right, 117-311; L. Craw-
ford, ia, 107-3O9; M. Hartman, 1903,
1O5-3O6; c. Fitz, LOG, 1O8-303; G.
Leatherman, 1O3, 1O1-3O2; H. Hen
son, ia, 100000; v. Martin, 1903,
106-3O1; c. Price, 116-301; c. Mem
EEK, 113, 1O1-3O0; M. Fiery, ia, 1O2;
J. Lowman, 100, 100; P Knepper,
1O2, 1O6; o. Jones, 102, 1O1; j.
Baechtell, 100, 1O2; M. Baker, 101,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-30
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE
lTuegday, September I'd

Vogue won two games last week
to move up into first place, while
Glamour also won a pair to take
them out Of the cellar Mademoi-
selle and Seventeen broke even in
their two games, while Charm and
Harper's each lost two.
Roberta Spangler took the high
individual honors with single
game of 10, but Virginia Myers was
close behind her with a game Of ia.
30 Or Better Glass
Roberta Spangler, 119; Virginia
Myers, ia; Gladys Darlington, 100,
03; Nancy Shoop, 101, 1906; Madeline
Spielman, l05, 1903; Jeanette Hill
ton, 30, 1903; June Price, 100; Ruth
Dunn, 80, 90; Esther McCarren, 81;
Josie Adams, %; Betty Kerfoot, %;
Elaine Dayhoff, 30.
Free Bowling
Virginia Myers, 86, ia 1854
June Price, 70, 100 (253)
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-30
HIGH SCORE
CONTEST

This week we have two new lead
ers in the mems and ladies' High
Score Contest, for which the Globe
Independent offers two prizes of
$1,000 each.
In the ladies' division, Diana Pot
ter. Of the Womens Major League,
is out in front with a score of 149,
and in the mems division, Mr.,
Fahrney. of the Mems Major League,
is leading with score of 1877.
Please remember that The Globe
Independent now going to bowlers
who have not paid their subscrip-
ton, will have to be discontinued
with this weeks issue. So, If you
want the paper to continue coming
to you, will you please drop your
subscription and address in the self
addressed envelope which was mail
ed to you (and which needs no pos
tage) and put it in the mail box not
later than tomorrow morning. Thank
you.
Now, let's look at the games of
the past week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-30
MINOR LEAGUE
"wednesday, September 22)

"wednesday, September 22)
The South End Tavern was the
only team making a clean sweep of
all three games this week, winning
them from Staley's ESQ Station, and
by doing so became tied for the top
position with the Hagerstown Owls
who were losing one to Cromer's
Grocery.
The Smith Oil Co won two from
Prospect Diner; French Barber lost
two to the Little HeislSel five; and
Kendall Oilers won two from the
Hagerstown Gas Co.
The honors for the week go to the
South End Tavern five, who were
spilling the pins for good scores.
The team put up nice single game
(63D and three game total of (1795),
which is high for the season. There
ace, f. Knode, put three nice games
together for total of 1888. w. Gel
wicks, of Cromer's Grocery, and
Bowers, of South End Tavern, had
a very nice high single game (15D,
which is also a season record.
I2O-33O Glass
The Owls-W. Snyder, 124-348; j.
Kittell, 1888
South End Observation-Disclosures,
129-342; Jones, $40; E. Knode, 121,
124, 1873 1888; Bowers, 1913, 151-377;
Bitner, 132-353.
Prospect Diner-Baker, 1875.
French Barbers-M iddlekauff, 121;
French, 1876, 138-354.
Kendall Oilers-Souders, Jr., 1870.
Cromer's Grocery-W. Gelwicks,
1882.
Little Observation-Disclosures, 122;
Brooks, 1873, 1887; Rhodes, 121, 100
359.
Hagerstown Gas Co.-Burger, 1876,
125-362; Owens, 1914.
Smith Oil Co.-Bowman, 139 1861;
Knode, 1872; Jones, 344.
Staley's ESQ STAG. Boyer, 1873
339; Lowman, 122.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-30
MINOR-B
LEAGUE

The two-way tic between ID. Baker
Construction and Boulevard Mar
ket was broken on Thursday night,
when the Construction team won
all three of their games, while Bou-
levard Market could only win two.
The Construction team also won
both team honors, with high
single game Of $40 and a high set
of 1858. l.. Dinterman, of Post Of
flee b, took both Individual honors,
with single game of 141 and three
game set of 354.
12O-31O Glass
Kershner's Conoco Oilers: r. Rohr-
er, 122-328.
Post Office "B"-L. Dinterman,
1872, 141-354.
Ebersole Daryl. Tritch, 1880;
L. G.. Moser, ia, 1882.
Hagerstown Paint and Glass: J.
A. Guise, 1873; w. l.. Cramer, 313; w.
]. Nye, 80.
Hoffman Chevrolet. Kline, 1871
315; H. E. Warrenfeltz, 124, 122-337.
B'Aiglon Apparel-E. Fennel, 1876
315.
Boulevard Market-F. E. Wheat
lev. 1874.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-30
MAJOR
LEAGUE.

The Fraternal Order of Eagles
No. 694, for the second straight
week, made clean sweep Of all
three games last week and are now
out in front by two games over
Jimmy Rays Tavern and B. +.
Goodrich, who are tied for second
place.
Fahrney, of Snyder's Body Works,
had the high single game (167) but
Wolf, of Goodrich, had the high
three-game set (403). b. f. Good
rich took both high team honors
with a score of 1853.
Teams bowling 600 or over were:
b. f. Goodrich, 638, GA; Shirey's
Mems Shop, 633; Hi-Hat Wizards,
62l, GOA; Betholine Sinclair, GIL;
Cromer's Grocery, 6l0; FOE, 608;
Snyder's Body Works, 607.
13O-3dO Glass
Note: The scores include both the
first and second weeks bowling.
Shireys - L. Hoffman, 14l-352;
139, 1874 1882; Ohler, $50; Copenhav-
er, 1890 1873; Jones, 1873.
F.O.E.-Jennings, 150-354; Wag-
ner, 139-348; Drenner, l44-397, 1874
BAT; Shupp, 142, 1888.
-Hat-Eckard, 154-354 131-373;
Harshman, 130-352: Kendle, 340-342;
Baker, 147-346.
Goodrich--Lighter, 35l, 134-357;
Cook, 1924 342; Barnhart, 100
$50, 138-375; Wolfe, 152-403.
Jimmy Ray's-R. Lowman, 40,
139, 133-412, 144-358; Kendle, 1872
1863; Carly, 348.
Snyder Body-Fahrney, 1896,
1877, 123-4O1; O'Brien, 1877.
Cromer's Grocery-Kephart, 146-
366, 342; Weaver, 157-367; Bradley,
364.
Crouse's Billiards Black, 143-
391, 1856; Gelwicks, 134-356; Shove,
136-359.
Consumers Finance - Palladino,
1882; Knicely, 131-346; Snyder,
1888.
Betholine Sinclair - Price, 1872
$40; Hays, 358-342; Ahalt, 1852; Nc
Donald, 130
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-30
Team Standing
JAMISON'S
LEAGUE

The Marines continued their win
ming way on Thursday night by TAX
ing three points from the Air Corps
and are still out on top But Army
won all three of their games from
the hapless Navy team and also had
high pinfall, including a one-pin
victory in the last game, TO jump
from third place into the second
place slot, dropping the Air Corps,
who held that spot last week, back
into third place
The Marines, for the second
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-30
WOW. WOMEN'S
LEAGUE

The w o. w. Ladies League com
pleted their second week of bowl
ing last Thursday night and there
were some changes in the standings.
The Banks, Roots and Saps all won
both of their games, to put them in
tie for first place Team honors
were divided, with the Roots hav-
ing the high single game (495) and
the Banks coming up with the high
two game set (972).
Two nice games were rolled by
Anna Stevenson, when she put To-
gether scores of 112 and lit, to give
her both high single game and high
set (229), but she was followed
closely by Dot Kelly, who came
through with scores of 112 and ia,
for set score Of 226.
The 30 Or Better Glass
p. Myers, 10, 105-215; c. Mem
EEK, 10, 90-209; &. Bowman, 90,
103-201; M. Athey, 106; Keckler, 106;
M. Gelwicks, 105; c. Grove, 1903; T.
Grove, 1O2 M. Kretzer, 90; M. Eich-
elberger, 90; II. Henson, 80; G. Bend
er, 96; B. Jones, SO; T. Beeler, SO;
B. Hart, SO; o. Carter, "a; c. Myers,
90; J. Zimmerman, 90; l.. Hoover,
81; M. Hildebrand 81.
Taa,rn Cknndsun