davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-03
BaItimOre's Taxable Base

Baltimore's taxable basis has
passed the two billion dollar mark,
the commission on governmental eff
ficiency and economy reports. The
total value of property on which
taxes may be assessed stands about
$82,000,000 above valuations under
which last years taxes were levied.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-03

Copyright, 1913, United States Brewers Foundation
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-03

e Plummer principal Hagerstown Junior Col
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-03
From where | sit ...M Joe Marsh
Three Mighty
Imporfanf Ideas
AdoeEtissmsps

Then Truth steps in between, and
points out that two beers never
got anybody into trOuble-and that
somebody's trying to distOrt the
facts. No, there shouldn't be a law
there should be Truth.
From where I sit, those ideas
are arranged just right. Temper
ance on one side, Tyranny on the
other-and Truth in the middle
seeing that Tyranny never en-
croaches upon Temperance.
9e M~4z
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-03

w Sht6I Tie I1dSSFSLOWn JunlOr COL
lege in the fall.
Miss Schamel, the salutatorian, is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Schamel, Hagerstown, Route 3, and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-03
Petersburg News

The Mems Bible Glass of the
Church of the Brethren, Hagers-
town, entertained their wives on
May 81 at a roast chicken dinner at
the Leitersburg Lutheran Chapel.
The dinner was served by the Lad
les of the Lutheran Auxiliary, with
Mrs. James Rodgers in charge. One
hundred and three were present for
the dinner. Mr.. John Lands, presi-
dent, on behalf of the class, thanked
the ladies for the fine dinner.
Fred Zeigler entertained a num-
Der of ministers at his home here on
Sunday, May 81, at dinner party.
The guests present were: Rev. Isaac
D. Norman, Leitersburg; Rev. Stow
er and Rev. Ritz, Waynesboro, Pa;
Rev. Wagner, Rev. Plummer, Rev.
Ryder and Rev. Luther Miller, all of
Hagerstown. Dinner was served by
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Koontz.
Miss Mary Poe returned on Mon
day after spending a pleasant week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. John Kerr,
ST., Frostburg, Md. She attended
the May Day celebration of the
Williamsport Primary School last
Thursday evening.
Rev. l. D. Woman and John Lung
attended the May sessions of the
Lutheran Synod that met in Gettys-
burg last week. During the Thurs
day evening session Rev. Luther
Miller, son of the late Rev. Victor
Miller who served the Leiterburg
charge for nearly fifty years, was
recognized by the Synod for having
entered the ministry fifty years ago.
He was ordained in October 1898.
Reverend Miller has been invited
by a former congregation he serv-
ed in Baltimore to preach his Eff
tieth Anniversary sermon in that
A number of people were
present in Leitersburg who had the
pleasure of hearing him preach his
first sermon, and some are already
planning to be present in Baltimore
for his anniversary sermon.
Fred Bell and Gene Hollingsworth
went to Gettysburg to be present for
the recognition service for Reverend
Miller, who resides with his sisters,
the Misses Mary and Tillie Miller,
on Hamilton Boulevard, Hagerstown
Frank Hartle, who resides along
the Little Antietam, south of town,
has been ill for the past week with
n haart attack
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-10
BOOM TOWN AT CAPITOL THEATRE
 FINAL SHOWING

The biggest parcel of exciting and thrilling action. played by a spec tacular, all-star cast, is offered pa irons of the Capitol Theatre to- night for the last times. Boom Town," M-G-M masterpiece reprint, which tells dynamite packed story of two devil-may-care men who fought for girls and gold. Some of the most amazing scenes Holly wood has ever filmed are seen in this picture, which is sure-fire, re- commended entertainment for every one, young and old
 Not only does Boom Town" give audiences fast action, but 1t parades ! cast unparalleled in popularity. Stars of the picture are Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy, Claudette Colbert md He5y Lamar.
 The story cannot be told briefly, out 1t the story of two pals who cattle together, become enemies, are reunited and arrive at a pulsating climax when enc of them must take ! long gamble to send his friend away from a siren back to his wife the girl they both love
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-10
EeqDEJGEAS
 NEWS
COUNCIL MEET

A regular meeting of the Douglas City Council was held last evening in City Hall with five Council men. Boehl, Whyte, Werner, De- gan and Hermann present, Mayor Pusich, City Clerk Balog, and an unusual number of spectators.
 First order of business was report of committees, with the Police Committee, Charles Whyte and William Boehl, reporting that they had investigated the char acter of Earl Bassford, who had applied for dispensary and re- tail liquor license in the Oasis Bar, and that they recommend license be granted 10 him On a motion to that effect, roll call was talk en and passed unanimously.
 Other business pertained to the Douglas Public School and to the creation of an Independent School District. James s. McClellen and Arne Shudshift, members of the School Board, were present, as was School Supt. Lon c. Rice. Felix Toner, engineer, explained the tax assessment procedure and other particulars involved in establishing an independent district.
 A financial statement submitted by Rex Hermann, showed that over a five year period, the costs to the City of Douglas totaled more than the actual amount of taxes collect ed on City property, and that the tax now set by the city is 20 mills, the maximum rate by law. The City itself has operated upon other revenues. such as liquor licenses, etc. Considerable discussion was made when the operating expense of the Government School showed a deficit over collections. This was explained by the operation of an inefficient oil heating system.
 Others present included Norman Haley, head of the Territorial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-10
SCREEN pUzzLER
 THE VERDICT"
 kT 2oTN CENTURY

Promising much in the way of an unusual film puzzle is Warner Bros newest mystery drama. "The Verdict opening tonight at the 20th Century Theatre.
 Starring Sydnsy Greenstreet, Pet Ter Lore and Joan Lorr'ng, the film .ievolyes around Scotland Yards treathtaking search for a murderer in the dismal, gas-it streets of Lon don in 1890. On hand to lend sup port tc the stars in other import ant roles are George Coulouris and Rcsalind Ivan.
 Based on a novel by Israel Zang- will, The Verdict presents Sydney Greenstreet in the role of Superin- tendent Grodman of Scotland Yard, venerable officer of the law whose conscientiousnass is surpassed only by his integrity. When his jealous subordinate, Buckley George Coul- curis), turns up evidence to prove that Grcdman has been responsible for the hanging of an innocent man, Grodman resigns reluctantly and Buckley steps into the position with obnoxious alaerity It is not long be- fore another puzzling murder tuns up and the newly appointed Super intendent bids fair to repeat the same miscarriage of justice by con- yicting another innocent man. But he is happily saved from his error when Grodman applies his suhstan- tial experience to the task at hand and eventually brings justice to bear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-10
SQUARE DANllNG
 AT TEEN AGE CLUB

There will be square dancing again tonight at the Teen Age Club. This will be feature of it's regular Tues day night Community Center pro- gram for adults.
 Last Tuesday particularly en- thusiastic crowd went down for the square dancing, and another fine turnout is expected this evening.
 The clubhouse doors will be open at 8 o'clock. The dancing Will start at 9:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-10
SKATE CLUB DANCE
 SESSION E SUCCESS

The Skate Club dance was greatly enjoyed by attending members last night at the Town Hall Recreation Center. The Skate Club members and their guests, The Ski Club, danced from 8:3O until midnight to the recorded music furnished by the skate Clu5 Another of these dances will be given soon it is hoped by members.
 Tonight is Skate Club meeting night and memhers are requested to be at the rink at 7:30 This is to be a special meeting and all members should be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-10
pAA CARRIES EIGHT
 ON MONDAY FLIGHTS

Pan American made flights yes terday and carried eight passengers.
 Seattle to Juneau Arthur Stol- lery and Malcolm Stockwell.
 Juneau to Ketchikan: George Gronholdt and Mike Uttecht.
 Juneau to Seattle: W. E. Mitchell and Paul Blankman.
 Fairbanks to Juneau: Pauline Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-10
ROAD BOARD MEETS

The Territorial Board of Road Commissioners held a meeting to- day in the Governors office. News of the meeting is expected to be released later this week. The Beard consists of the Governor, and Highway Engineer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-10
TO DENVER. COLO.

Mrs James Parsons was PAA passenger on Sunday enroute to Denver, Colorado, where she will visit sister who has been re- ported quite i'll. Mrs. Parsons ex- poets to be Outside for about one month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-10
DIW. CLUB NEWS

The regular monthly meeting of the Douglas Island Woman's Club
 II be held this Wednesday eve ming at the home of Mrs. Glenn Rice, who will be assisted dur ing the evening by Mrs. Robert Wagner, co-hostess. A nice pro- gram has been arranged and all members are asked to be present, as well as visitors.
 The meeting was originally scheduled at the home of Mrs. Lon c. Rice in the Government School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-10
SITKA POLICEMEN LEAVE

Harry T. Stormy" Doran, Sitka Chief of Police, and Sitka Police man Roy E. Cox were scheduled to return to Sitka today after brief visit in Juneau. They came here to testify in the Bennett case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-10
JOHN MANDERs HERE

John Manders, prominent Anch- orage attorney and former mayor of that city, also President of the Pacific Northern Airlines, was in Juneau for few hours today while changing planes for Anchorage. He has been in the States on business for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-10

Veterans Loan Association; Will jam Crawford, part owner of the Oasis Bar; Thomas Cashen, long, time city official, and Earl Bass ford of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-10
MOE HOME SOON

Mrs s. P. Moe had the good word from her husband, who is in the Marine Hospital at Seattle, that he is much improved and will be home in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-10
RIVERS MAKES TRIP

Territorial Attorney General Ralph J. Rivers left today for a To-day trip to Anchorage and Fairbanks on official business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-10
SALESMAN VISITS

Bud Phelps, representing the Ma tional Grocery Company, was a business visitor in Douglas today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-10
JUNEAU YACHT CLUB TO MEET ON FRIDAY

Members of the Juneau Yacht Club will hold their regular meet ing this week on Friday evening in- stead of Thursday because of the holiday falling on Thursday. The meeting will be held at Fish Face Sans at 8 pm. Friday.
 A report will be made on the Capital to Capital race. All members are urged to attend and to take their dues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-10

So, don't put it off. Let Us put it on". We'll spray on a sparkling finish in gay new colors that will make your Spring-time a Bright-time in your Merry Automobile.
 Call us today for free estimate, for Spring is nearer than you think.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-10

Birmingham is Engiand's second largest city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-10

FROM PORTLAND
 R. c. Hastings of Portland, Orer is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-10
Srfefey esss
 =. beMNf6fWE Sfsa'sfegs

SPRING-TIME IS motoring time; time to get the ''Old Reliable" into our shop for bright new face-lifting PAINT JOB.
 Then, you can whirl away into Spring and as you step on the starter you'll feel a keen sense of pride Tn the car that will glisten like new.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-01
League Standing
WOMEN'S MAJOR
LEAGUE

With Valley Forge winning two
games while c. Paul Jones was los
ing two, the Jones teams lead was
reduced to three games on Saturday
night. Ayers Brothers dropped a
pair and are now in third place, one
game behind Valley Forge.
c. Price, of Matthias Miller, had
both the high single game CAB and
three-game set $3.50, while Valley
Forge took both team honors, with a
single game of 554 and set of 1887.
100000 Scores
c. Price, 148, 1O5-335; L Fiddler,
131, 1888; j. Zimmerman, 142-
1888; P. Knepper, 100, LOG, 126-332; l..
Bowers, 100, 112-331; M. Fiery, 1877
800; H. Edwards, 100, 100-328; M.
Spiker, 1902, 141-320; l. South, 100,
128-315; P. Healey, 121-314; V. War
ner, 1903, 1O4-308; V. Potter, 100, 1O9-
3O6; E. Lake, 1O8, 100-301; c. Fitz,
LOT, 1O5-3O1; P. Givens, 1913, 101; V.
Price, 1872; D. Kelley, 119; v. Martin,
118; L. Kittell, 118; M. Wiles, ITO; E.
Barnes, ITO; B. Warrenfeltz, 113; M.
Baker, 1O6; M. Athey, 106; ". Brown,
1O6; M. Gelwicks, 1O2; K. Kaufman,
1O1; S. Kelley, 1O1; A. Martin, 100;
o. Jones, 100; D. Potter, 100; L. Low
man, 100, 100; Snyder, 100; M. Hart
man, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-01

It's how we live that gives author
ity to what we say.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-01
Team Standings
ANTIETAM FIRE CO.
LEAGUE

The Sirens won all three games on
Friday night, to 60 into a tie with
the Helmets for the lead. The only
other three-game winner was the
Axes, who moved up from tie for
the cellar, to fourth place. Spald-
ing, of the Ladders, had the high
single game (134, but P. Jacobs, of
the Sirens, took the high set 1859.
The Sirens took both team honors,
with a single game of $50 and three
game set of 1892
11O-33O Scores
Wolf, Ill, 1890; Ogden, 49,
800; Boward, 300; P. Jacobs, 1T, 133-
35B; Krouse, 1882; Zinkand, 316;
Spalding, 1874, 111-347; Eyler, Jr.,
1911 300; Dofflemyer, 1882; Sayles,
Jr., lis; Ecton, 12O-311; Hightman,
116- BIT; G. Harper, 1874, ia, no.
348; Forrest, 116-3O1; Henninger,
125-317; Sayles, Sr., 1T; Crider, 49,
321; Wilson, Ill.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-01
NATION CELEBRATES ARMY DAY
ON TUESDAY. APRIL 6

Enthusiastic preparations being made for the
nationwide Observance OF Army Day Tuesday. April s.
In l948 will be the twentieth annual celebration OF
Army Day which first instituted in 1928 by the Mill
tory Order OF World Wus and authorized officially in
1887 by resolution of the SeventY-th Con-
gress
The observance formally proclaimed by President
Truman who called upon the American people to accord
appropriate recognition to Army which throughout
our history has preserved way OF life by conspicuous
skill and gulunY.
In his proclamation the President continued:
I'm these critical times. urge my fellow citizens TO
member that ON alert and ready America is mighty
power for peace and beacon OF hope to the peoples Of
the world who would be free. our soldiers who
duty in foreign unds to represent American democ
rucY proudly and successfully they must know that
they have the wholeheued support Of people. Il
therefore commend to oil Americans appropriate ond
sympathetic observance Of Army Day token OF
special honor to the soldiers and veterans of Army.
at home and in foreign lands.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-01
High Score Contest

Bill Bradley, who bowls with
both the Alsatia Club League and
theMajor League, has really sewed
up The Globe-Independent's High
Score Contest, as far as the mems
division is concerned.
Having been high man for several
weeks, with his 181 game, bowled
with the Alsatia Club League, Bill
came up with game of 1879 last
week, in the final night of the Major
Leagues season. And had it not
been for a woobbly pin in the last
frame, that just wouldn't go down,
he would have become a member of
the National Duckpin Congress ex-
elusive 1900 Club"
In the ladies' division Irma South's
1859 game, bowled with the lady
Elks League, is still high, with the
season almost over.
Congratulations to Joe frey and
his Hubs, on winning the Rotary
Club League championship on Mon
day night
In competition with the Wheels,
Rims, Cogs and Axles in the final
roll-off, the Hubs went into the lead
in the first game and were never
headed, winding up with a score of
1868 The Wheels, who finished in
second place, came up with big
SIS for the last game, but the Hubs,
faced with the need of a 555 game to
win, really turned on the heat and
came up with their high score of the
night-578.
Roy Dancer, Jr., $3.50, Anderson
(345), Dorsey CPD and Stickell
(3O4), were the high scorers for the
winners
Skipper Eyler sure does have
trouble with his family. His daugh-
ter has been making things tough
for him in the Sunday School League
all season, and now his son turned
rouid and beat him last Friday night
in the Antietam Fire Company
League.
Now let's look at last weeks
scores.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-01
PANGBORN GIRLS
LEAGUE.
(TuesdaY. March 23)

(IueSday, March Z3)
Vogue and Glamour are still tied
for first place, while Charm drop
ped back into the third place slot,
with Mademoiselle still in the Gel
lar.
Nancy Shoop had high single
game Q25) and she also rolled a
game of Ill. Others rolling 100 or
over were: Ruth Warner, 121; Fran
ces Barkdoll, 112; Norma Grogan,
1903; Jeanette Hilton, 1902; Virginia
Bingaman, 100
The 9O-99 Glass
Phyllis Palmer, 81; Marie Dahl
hamer, SO, 81; Betty Kerfoot, 95;
Madeline Spielman, 95; Esther Nc
Carren, 90, "a; Mary Garman, "a;
Doris Woods, "a; Nellie Trum-
power, SO; Norma Grogan, SO; Ruth
Warner, SO; Bina Sampsell, 81, 81;
Josephine Adams, 81; Peggy Plum
mer, 81; Jean Price, 80.
Free Bowling
Nancy Shoop, 125, 111-258; Jose
phine Adams, 80, 91-241.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-01
ST. MARY's LEAGUE
"wednesday, March 24)

"wednesday, March "a
Yale led last week by very slim
margin of one game over Navy, who
won all three of their games from
Harvard. Duke won two games to
move up into a third-place tie with
Harvard.
Francis Fratianni had high single
game Q38), but Rocco Zappacosta
tied with him for the high three
game set 1929. Marguerite Eberly
was the high scorer among the lad
les, with single game of 107. For
the second week in a row Navy had
high team games, with a single game
of SGT and set Of 1900.
The 100000 Glass
Francis Fratianni, 1873, 97-323;
Rocco Zappacosta, 1870, 1O4-323; John
Stevenson, III, 1O6-305; Fred Musey,
119, 106-315; Richard Fratianni, 112,
111-312; William Ryan, 116, 104-3O9;
Howard Jolliffe, 119, 111-3O6; Rich
ard Ham, 1923; Ronald Keller, 1874;
William Hahn, ia; Marguerite Eb-
erly, 107; George Martin, 105; Agnes
Kolb, 104; Gertrude McCarren, 1903;
Estelle Malachowski, 1903; Francis
Duffey, 1903; Junior Jolliffe, 1902;
Mary Bittorf, 100; Eva May, 100;
John Helmer, 104.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-01
Team Standing
LETTERS LEAGUE

After a weeks lay-off, the league
resumed bowling on Monday night,
and the vacation seemed to have
helped Priscilla Letter, for she came
up with high single game (106) and
also the high two-game set Q9O.
LambsdoWn won two games, while
the second-place Woolshire were
breaking even on their two, to in
crease their lead to five games.
Other high scores were: A. Ruth
SO; M. Saum, SO; B. Poole, 95; E
Bittle, 90, SO; D. Roulette, 80; l.
Warner, 80.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-01

Rutherford's Amoco Station won
two from Smith Oil Company, and
French BARRIERS won two from Gro
mer's Grocery. Williams, of Staley's
ESQ Station, had the high single
game for the week (162) and. also
the high three-game set (397). The
French BARRIERS had the high team
single game (625) and also the high
set (1742).
12O-3SO BOwlers
Kendall Oilers-Kendle, 121, 129-
1865; beavers, 124-347; Bowers, 1876;
Rhodes, 12O-338; Cearfoss, 127-335.
South End Tavern-Lizer, 1884,
1873; Shoop, 126-344; Knode, 121-342.
French -Middlekauff, 1913,
121-335; Wagner, 1913, 14O-379; Lin
burg, 159, 1882; Crawford, 1875.
Cromer's Grocery-Weaver, 121;
Day, 1876; Souders, $50, 1896.
Smith Oil Co.-Bowman, 1896;
Smith, 1872; Frizzell, 1872.
Rutherford Amoco Station-Har-
per, 121; Bitner, 139-363; Vaughn,
1913; Jones, 123-334; Krotzer, 1913.
Rinehart Sunoco Service-B. Rine-
hart, 12O-337; o. Rock, 1873, 12O-371;
Kiser, 134-357.
Staley's ESQ Station-Staley, 124,
128-347; Hart, 121-333; Williams,
141, 162-397; Lowman, 121.
7-Up Bottling Co.-Mobley, 121.
Snyder Body Works-Messer-
smith, 121; Kittell, 125-337.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-01
MAJOR LEAGUE
Final Results

Last week another successful
years bowling for the league ended,
and it locks as if several of the
boys waited for the last night to do
some real bowling.
Bill Bradley, Jr., turned in a SEN
sational set of 459, and more re-
markable single game of 1919 for his
last game of the year with this
league We can truthfully say that
every member of the league was
sincerely hoping that Bill would
make the 200 Club" but unfortun-
ately he ended up just one pin shy.
Our hats off to you, Bill, for it was a
beautiful game, and our only regret
is, that under the Major League
rules you could not be credited Of
ficially with these scores, since the
league rule is that a bowler in the
league, to have his scores credited,
must have taken part in sixty games
during the season, and unfortunately
you were unable to get that many
games in.
Wilbur Perrott, of Smith Oil Com
pany, came up on the last night with
a bang-up game of 1873, which gave
him the official high single game for
the league for the year, Smith Oil
Company had high single game
(673) and Shirey's Mems Shop had
high set (1826). Shireys Mems
Shop and B. F. Goodrich took three
games from Old Export and Potomac
Diner, respectively, while Cromer's
Grocery, North American and Smith
Oil Company took two each from
Snydar's Body Works, Fairchild and
Crouse's Billiard Room, respectively.
Other 400 sets, besides Bradley's
459, were rolled by: Cody Black, of
Crouse's Billiard Room, 408; and
Perrott of Smith Oil Company, with
400 Smith Oil Company had 1808
for the only other 1900 set.
Teams rolling 600 or over were:
OllI1 &y N1Cl1 hCIiCP, OOi dilO OC' !,
North American, $50 and 1862; Smith
Oil Company, 673; and Cromer's
Grocery, GAO.
The Bowling Banquet for the Maj
or, Minor and Minor B Leagues will
be held at Franklin Court Auditor
ium, Wednesday, April 7, at $50 p.
m.
The 13O-35O Glass
Shirey's Mems Shop-Drenner,
147-395; Gaylor, 136-362; L. Hoff-
man, 148-358; Ohler, 138-357; Cop
enhaver, 138-354
Cromer's Geographically, 1872,
199-459 E. Hoffman, 141-353; Will
liams, AL
Potomac Diner-R Lowman, AL
1862.
B. F. Goodrich-Lighter, 134-360.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-01
Team Standings
MINOR LEAGUE
Final Results

On the last night of regular bowl
ing for the season last week, Ken
dali Oilers won all three games
from Snyder Body Works, while the
leaders, South End Tavern, were
dropping two to Staley's ESQ Sta
ton. As result, the regular sea-
son ended in tie between these two
teams, necessitating a roll-off for
the team championship.
Sunoco Service won all three
games from 7-Up Bottling Company;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-01
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCORES
By Doug Stewart

North Americana. Palladino
148, 1892; Letter, 1886; Hide
brand, 1888.
Smith Oil Company-Perrott, 183-
400; Eckard, 1886; Baker, 144-36O
Spalding, 133-357; Hornbaker, 100.
Snyder's Body Works-R. Snyder
357; O'Brien, 136-351.
Old Export-Rinehart, 375; Knice-
ly, 1862; Miller, 10000.
Crouse's Billiard Room - Black
lat, 145-408; Shove, 142-354.