davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-10
Retired Employees
Not Forgotten By
their Shopmates

Trenton, ~. 1.-The chief topic
of discussion throughout the shop
these days centers on the fund
raising campaign to remember re-
tired employees of the Trenton
Potteries Company at Christmas
time. The drive will start in a week
or two and you are asked to be
generous in your contribution when
contacted by your shop committee
man. Miss Ann Shea and Mr.. Fred
Bentley, retired superintendent,
originators of the idea, cannot be
Expected to do all the preliminary
work as in former years so every
member is urged to pitch in and
do his part.
Congratulations TO Bro. Don
Bourne, one of our new rnemborS
who has decided to forfeit his
rights via the sea of matrlmony
Good luck Don, but remember from
here on in you area party of the
second part.
We have had many problems
arising here of late and President
Dolan has had busy time settling
them to everyones satisfaction,
but with the everready assistance
of Vice President Ed. Wheatley,
nothing so far has this team
stumped.
You members who are two
months in arrears better watch out
for the third one. Christmas will
soon be here and you may find
yourself donating to your local
what would ordinarily buy fine
gift for your one and only. Be-
sides, she may ask to see your dues
book. A word to the wise is suffi-
cient.
The entertainment committee
has held several meetings, laying
the ground work for our annual
banquet which we hold every
Spring. When you are asked for
give your money instead
of excuses.
We are still receiving the liter
ary efforts of the gentlemen who
prefaced most of their remarks at
the convention with claim that they
were not lawyers. After reading
their latest brainchild, we think
they can also go before the socrates
of Columbiana County and submit
it as proof that they are not writ
ers either. We recognize their
technique. To wit: "Undermine the
workers faith in their elected lead
ers, then walk in and take over"
Note that legal term used above;
we took course in logic in school,
also reading and writing!
Work here is improving with
orders coming in from all over the
country in a steady stream.
The political pot here in Jersey |
has reached the boiling stage with |
all the candidates making all sorts
of promises to the voters. We will i
just sit back and see how many of |
them are kept when the winners
gain the office they seek.
Our deepest sympathy to the
family of Bro. Charles Donnelly
who passed away recently after a
|ong illness. He was a pioneer en-
ployee and always had dollar for
the less fortunate. -O.C. 49
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-10
Buffalo Potters Pleased
With Duffy's Appointment
To important Committee

Buffalo n YWeeare than pleased to that
national president Mr. James Duffy has been appointed member
Of the committee nine to investigate the situation Puerto
Rico. indeed gratifying members No China
trade general have this committee who
the ability the American poer whatever capacity
this writing, this
three representatives from the United States All hearings
the manufacturer be To think
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
College Course
Teaches Fishing
AP Newsfeatures

COLUMBIA. Mo.-Fishing is a
college course at the University of
Missouri.
Students in the course, first of
it's kind when it was established
IA years ago, learn to operate all
types of fishing equipment and
where the fishing is finest. More
than 5000 students have taken
the course since it began, and it
has been such a success that other
colleges have added a similar one.
DR.. Chester l.. Brewster, an ar
dent angler, is professor of fishing
at the school. The course is his
brainchild. About 20 years ago he
made a survey among alumni to
find out what they did in their
spare time. AS recreation, golf,
hunting and fishing were the pref
erences. So he talked school heads
into scheduling the course.
Average enrolment of students
runs around 140. The course is
part of the physical education pro-
gram. A special summer class also
is held and students range from Is
to so, undergraduates anod gradu-
ate students. Glasses are held. on
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19

lish jet engine factories in other
countries, such as Belgium or
France, but they would maintain
ownership. The Netherlands is
thinking of going in for mass pro-
duction of radio and radar equip
ment. And so forth.
One of the chief reasons for a
relatively low rate of productivity
in many European industries is
that they have not engaged in mass
production, which has done so
much to raise the standard of liv-
ing in the United States. Turning
out products on an assembly line
basis has made high quality and
low cost possible.
But to have mass production you
must have mass markets. In Eu-
rope the markets up to now have
been largely domestic-the buyers
have been chiefly those persons
living within the same customs
walls as the industries. AS GUS
toms barriers fall mass markets
would develop.
Another reason for Europe's &C.
onomic backwardness has been the
lack of initiative on the part of
protected" industries. Since Gus
toms barriers prevented foreign
competition, the home industries
have had no incentive to seek ways
to reduce the cost of production
Faced with competition, however
industries seek to reduce costs by
improving labor management meth
DDS, moderning plats and plant
management echnique and
searching for better and cheaper
materials.
Europeans have been impressed
with Americas large area of free
trade-commerce without hind.
rance of customs walls among al.
most 150,O00,000 persons. And il
was primarily the search for mil.
kitary security, a union agains
England. that forced the somewhat
hostile 13 colonies to merge theil
economic interests.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
What 1t Means:
The Economic Side
OF The Atlantic Pact
BY CLARKE BEACH

WASHINGTON - The Atlantic
Pact has more than a military
meaning to some highly placed Ec-
onomic Cooperation Administra-
tion (ECA) officials. They regard
it as good economic medicine for
Western Europe-in fact, as one
of the most far reaching steps yet
taken toward economic coopera-
tion and development.
Customs walls and other trade
barriers have long been the chief
obstacles to the expansion and
modernization of European indus
try. The barriers we're erected
largely for purposes of military
security, to build up home indus
tries so that each nation would be
self sufficient lin time of war.
But now with the era of collec-
tive security, in which each coun-
try agrees that it's sole hope OF
safety lies in defending all of Wes-
tern Europe, old inhibitions are
being removed. The movement
hasn't gotten far yet; but the gen.
eral principle has been accepted
and the ECA men have seen many
signs of progress.
Their idea is for Europe to ar.
range a new division of labor, each
nation specializing in the work il
can do cheapest and best, relin.
gushing industries which have
proved uneconomic. There has beer
a tendency to try to develop sole
ly for strategic reasons such en-.
terprises as steel plants and OF
refineries in countries which are
not naturally adapted for them
One plan which is percolating il
the minds of the Western Euro
pean planners is that France nigh
become the chief manufacturer o
the jeep, large numbers of which
are needed in military operations
It can be cheaply and efficientl.
manufactured only on a mass pro
duction basis.
And there is already a tendenc,
for Great Britain to become tn
chief, or sole, producer of jet en-
gines. Britain has proved itsel
pre-eminent in the field of ligh
engineering, and nearly all tn
Western European nations are buy
ing or planning to buy Birtain's je
engines. The British might estah
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19

the lawn in front of the gym dur
ing summer and students cast
plugs toward targets. The school
has more than 5000 worth of func-
tional equipment.
"Most of the students know abb
solutely nothing about fishing when
they come into the course" Pro-
fessor Brewer says. Therefore we
start at the beginning and teach
them the rudiments first. We not
only try to stimulate an interest in
fishing but to teach the students
to obey and respect and know why
they are respecting the conserva-
ton laws. It's real course in
adult education.
"a man finds his warmest friends
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10th, 194S
AT ONE O'CLOCK P. NJ.
daylight Saving Time)

l will offer for Public Auction at
my home on Federal street, Milton,
opposite the High School, the fol-
lowing articles:
Maple Welsh dresser, corner cup
board to match; tru-type maple eX-
tension table, console table, gate-leg
table, writing desk, rocker, several
reed seated chairs, lounge chair, chest
on chest, reed rocking chair, several
bookcases, Singer electric sewing ma
chine, three living room suites, all
porcelain Frigidaire, Hotpoint elec-
tric range, electric mixer, electric
waffle iron, four stands, seven piece
breakfast set, rugs, dishes, glass
ware, pottery, antiques, table linen,
bedding, vases, pictures, floor lamp,
table lamps, magazine stands, cur
tains, kitchen utensils, garden tools
and other articles too numerous to
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. No goods
to be moved until paid for.
MRS. MARCIA l.. WINN
Federal Street, opposite School
Milton, Delaware.
Dickerson Bros, Auctioneers. S-12-2t
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
Mrs. Wells Is The
Railroad In Stanhoe

STANHOE, England-(P)-Rail-
road trains just couldn't get
trough this Norfolk village with
out Mrs. Allen Wells, 4S-year-old
grandmother and mother of six.
For eight years she has been sta
tionmaster, signalman, ticket TAX
er, porter and lamplighter.
She is on the job II hours day
and watches a dozen train pass
through. She also finds time to
send four children to school or
work, keep house and tend flower
he'd
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1913
AT TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ.
daylight Saving Time)
Do;,, -, CI.;.,o


daylight Saving Time)
Rain or Shine
The following:
DAIRY CATTLE
Nine good Holstein and Guernsey
MIX Cows, two Heifers and one Bull, |
One Holstein. 6, years old, fresh
ened June 16.
One Holstein. years old, freshen-
ed April 2.
One Guernsey 7 years old, bred
One Guernsey, Z years old fresh
ened May 10.
One Guernsey, years old. fresh
ened June 2.
One HolStein, ~ years old, fresh
ened April 18.
One Guernsey, 2 years old, fresh
ened March 1S.
One Guernsey, 2 years old, freshen-
ed April TO-
One Holstein, two years old, fresh
ened March 18.
Two Holstein Heifers will be two
years old in March, have been Vacci-
mated. These heifers were bred in
May.
One White Head Bull, " years old
All these cattle have been r. b. test
ed.
FARM MACHINERY
One Model 3 Mccormick Deering
tractor equipped with rubber tires,
lights, starter, power take off and
pulley One set Mccormick -Deering
plows, in good shape; one double disc,
good shape; one John Deere S-spout
drill, in first class shape; one New
Ideal spreader in first class condition;
one John Deere Rotary Hoe, nearly
new; 10 Watonna elevator, good as
new, with new motor, one rubber
tire wagon, with all good tires; one
two-wheel trailer, with solid tires;
one 3-section John Deere spring tooth,
first class condition; one 80-tooth
spike harrow, one 2-Section roller, one
dump rake, one 2-horse mower, one
wheel .cultivator, one 1-horse corn
cutter, one 19 Oliver plow, one walking
cultivator, one lime or fertilizer dis
tributor, nearly new; two hay car
riers with s175 TT new rope, one hay
fork.
17O bales of clover and timothy hay
with no rain, y buShel, one double
tree, one triple tree, lot of harness
shovels, hoes, wrenches and other
things too numerous to mention.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
Six milk cans, two milk stools, Nont
strainer, one set Conde Mixers will
two single units and pipe.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One kitchen cabinet, one Axminstel
rug, X IL; four matten rugs, ,
8; one library table, one piano, II
stool chairs, two rocking chairs, ont
porcelain top table, one studio couch
one dry cell cabinet radio, one woo'
chunk stove, also bed linen.
/ will sell four rabbit dogs the da.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. No good
to be moved until settled for.
CHARLES MESSICK, Owner
Diekerson Brothers, Auetioneers,
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19

1 will offer at Public Auction at my
farm, known as Dornel Farm, Az miles
west of FELTON,, on the FELTON, to
Greensboro Road, on
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
PUBLIC SALE
OF
REGISTERED CUERNSEYS
AND
Farm Equipment

l will offer at Public Auction at my
farm, known as Dornel Farm, Az miles !
west of FELTON,, on the FELTON, to |
Greensboro Road, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9th, 1919
AT 1900 O'CLOCK NOON
Grain or Shine)
The following:
LIVE STOCK
Four-year-old bull, Foremost Royal
ValOr 10Th, Reg. No. 377S9S.
Ten cows all under five years of age:
Dornel Dot, Reg. No. S43736
Dornel Dolly Defender, Reg No.
S7O965.
Dornel Dignity, Reg. No S7S427.
DorneFs Defiant Duchess, Reg. No.
9O60S3
Dornel Defiant Diablesse, Reg. No
1097556
Dornel Dignity's Donzelle, Reg No.
Dornel Dots Delightful, Reg. No.
1060663
Dornel Defiant Daphne. Reg. No.
1097712.
Dornel Dawn, Reg. No. 11239O4.
! DOrnel Dainty, Reg. No. 11239O5.
! Two heifers and one bull calf all
under six months of age. This is an
accredited herd of the finest purebred
Guernseys. These cows have been on
J test with the Dairy sftefu improve
|, ment Association.
! Three-y year-old Holstein Cow.
| Three -year-old bay saddle. gelding.
! Two 9-year-old work horses.
EQUIPMENT
Two sets stainless steel Conde Milk
i ers, six milk cans, Wilson electric
milk cooler for six cans, feed bin, ca
pacity 600 lbs; horse gear, double
trees and single trees, heavy log
chain, grease guns, Farmall F-2O trac-
tor on rubber, Mccormick -Deering
tractor plows, Oliver eft. disc, Nc
COrmick- -Deering drag harrow, McCor-
mick Deering riding cultivator, Nc
Cormick- -Deering two-hOrse riding Gull
tivator, nearly new; walking eultiva-
tor, new John Deere manure Spreader,
Mccormick -Deering mower, Oliver
two horse plow, Oliver one horse plow,
2 hay wagons, grain elevator, corn
cutter, hay rake, grain fan, leather
drive belt, corns shelter, fruit press
and fruit grinder, and many other
items too numerous to mention.
1916 4-door hydromatic Oldsmobile
(7S) sedan, radio. heater, etc. -
1929 4-door Graham Paige sedan
Girrs 2-whecl Roll Fast bicycle
= good as new.
Oil burning kitchen range.
New II Gu. IT. I'rigidare.
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
GEORGE A. WISk
Dorne Farm, FELTON,, Del
j. G. Walker, AuctiOneer. 8-19-2
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19

81 believe that Western Europe
is now taking the path of the AM
erican colonies" said one impor-
tant ECA man. "You can get more
real unity through military secur-
ity than through any other meth
Cd"
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
sOftwoOd Lumber Imports

A very. great majority Of the im-
ports of softwood lumber into the
United States comes from Canada.
In past years there has also been
a small amount of softwood lumber
imported from Russia.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19

while fishing. Education is for liv-
ing as we'll as working. Fishing is
course in living" concludes Pro.
fessor Brewer.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
More Air for BroiIers

If strong smell of ammonia is
noticed on entering a house for
broilers, more ventilation is needed.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
PUBLIC SALE
OF
DAIRY COWS
Household Goods
and
Farm Equipment

l will offer at Public Auction at my
home on the road between Harring-
ton and Burrsville, two miles east
OF BurrSville, on
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02

On Paul Davis As
SS>$S$>$$$$$$$S$
Your Congressman
Says.
By Congressman George Smathers
Tis past week has really been a
warm one - both inside and out
side the halls Of Congress. Inside,
the Senate has been debating repeal
of the Taft-Hartley Act while the
House has been
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02

VVOsaVHu g NOO
Assistant
Los ANGELES - (ANPl-After
a whirlwind tour of California dur.
ing which he repeatedly acquired
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02
10N ~
shnv:n n

MHWVH q VII
CHICAGO - amp - Liberia is
standing on the threshold ready TO
plunge into new and great eco
nomic life in world trade since its
$4,000, 900 free port at Monrovia
has been completed and onened the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02

No / |
AkAn Acc ~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02


(s g,tnarg q
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02

aAaazAhsesE
G4.G6
9 SIXTEEN PAGES
employment
Clearance Of Slurns
Begins In Year
The passing of the Housing Bill
will go a long way toward helping
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02
Temporal Mutantur Et Nos Mutanur In ILLS
MIAMI FLORIDA. SATURDAY. nIIY 2 !.

Housing Bill
~ -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02

'IuIlge
African
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02

'rOft
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02
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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02

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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02
~

P1Z,UUU 1
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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02
vator of the council,
IN Naxx- v,,.a- Co.,

will sail for Africa.
While here Orizu employed brilli-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02

cist. and investigator, Paul Davis.
Davis has been assigned to serve
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02

PRICE TEN CENTS
VOL. XIV, NO. 43
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02
.[I1 ! s llsz

411(=Q}=
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02

ldzz,IMA6eAHnsa
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
Team Standings
WOW. WOMEN'S
LEAGUE.

The gals got back on the beam
last Thursday night down at the
Mapleway, and some really good
scores were turned in. Catherine
Nemzek was really on the ball and
came up with single game of 142
"a new record for the league) and
followed that with a second game of
100 to give her the high set of Isl.
Mildred Eichelberger put together
games of 1T and ia for a two
game set of 231. Ruth Spalding had
games of III and 105 for a set of
ZIG, and Mary Grove had a game of
l03 and two-game total of 200.
The race continues pretty close,
with the Leafs winning both their
games to take one-game lead over
the Saps and two-game lead over
the Roots.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
LEAGUE

The Junior Regent team won all
three games last week to put them
out in front four games over Argus
and Senior Regent, who are tied
for second place. Louise Tarner
had the high single game (11O) and
Ada Brown had the high three
game set 5000. Ada, by the way,
was the only girl to get into the
charmed 800 circle.
80 Or Better Glass
Ada Brown, 109, 1913, $4,000;
Louise farmer, no; Delphine Head,
1O8, "a; Betty Manon, LOG, 81; Ruth
Ridge, 106; Beatrice Shank, 1O3, 81;
Catherine Ncemzek, 1903; Mary Myers,
SO, 98, So; Della Feigley, SO, 80;
Belle Burger, 98, 81, 81; Martha Bur-
ger, 98, 81; Anna Stevenson, SO, 90;
Clara Trumpower, 90; Florence
Young, 81; Ethel Lowe, 90, 81; Bet
ty Bachtell, SO, 90; Kathleen Welsh,
SO; Doris Stevens, SO; Hazel Lowell,
95; Eileen Wigfeld, "a; Ethel Mar
tin, SO, 80; Ruth Plank, SO; Louise
Andrews, 90; Josephine Wolfe, 81;
Mary Reel, 81; K. Kendall, 90.
Waowra ckooIsw~
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCORES
By Doug Stewart
MEMS DIVISION

Trinity came back last week by
winning two games while st. Johns
was losing two, and the two teams
are now tied for the lead. Trinity
also had the high three-game sci
Q716) but the birthplace st. Paul's
cub. team had the high single
game (615). Wilbur Perrott had the
high single game (156) and the con-
sistent John Minnich took the high
three-game set 1861.
Through March /, the following
are the seven men in the league
with the highest averages:
John Minnich, 116.11; William Sny-
der, 1924; "Pete" Harshman, 114.2
Joe Bitner, 1881; C. Wolfensberg-
1929; Wilbur Perrott, 1912; John
Bowman, 1911.
10000 Glass
ST. John's-R. Motz, 120-334; Dick
Weaver, $40
Trinity-Doc Carbaugh, 327; How
ard Nally, 100; Franklin r. Miller
1913; John Minnich, IA, 10000;
Pete Harshman, 1877.
st. Paurs E.U.B.-Wilbur Per-
rott, 1896; Joe Bitner, 329; Ray
mond Hollinger, 1873; Charles Mos
er, 132-353.
Grace E.UB-Skipper Eyler, 1874
343; Harry Hause, 321; Bud Lum
125.
st. Marks - Eddie Colliaower
1871; Harry Warrenfeltz, 1872; Doc
Leatherman, 125-350; Bill Snyder
12O-333.
Washington Square - Bob Bow
man, 321; C. Wolfensberger, 138-
$780,
Baptist Red Spangler, 142-343
Wesley Ruth, 1870; Vernon Wilson
121339; Jack Koontz, 1896.
Emmanuel E.U.B.-John Bowman
124-331; Joe Gossard, 1873.
Brethren-Bill Martin, 1872; John
Minnich, 1888.
Christ Reformed-H. Murtz, 326
James Causher, 321.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
Team Standing
MINOR-B
LEAGUE.

With both Paint and Glass and
Post Office B winning all three of
their games on Thursday night, there
isn't any change in the standings.
L. D. Faith had the high single
game (138) and r. LeFevre the high
set (346). Both team honors went
to Kershner's with a single game of
$50 and three-game set of 1884.
120-31O Glass
Reisner Rockets-A. C. Miller,
$40; A. McNamee, 312.
Post Office &c. v. Bowman, 1856;
]. Wiebel, Jr, 122-327; r. Wiebel,
$40.
Hagerstown Paint & Glass-G.
Wilmington, l22-336; ]. A. Guise,
l21-330; D. Nigh, 3I2.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
ROTARY CLUB
LEAGUE.

The fourth and final quarter end
ed on Monday night, with the Cogs
A and the Spokes B teams winding
up in a tie, but as the standings are
compiled on the first two quarters
and the second two quarters, it
comes out that the Cogs A and B
teams were winners of the first half,
and the Spokes A and B teams were
the winners of the second half.
A championship roll-off will take
place on Monday night, when each
of the four teams will bowl individ-
ually, and the final championship
team will be decided on the total
pinfall
On Monday night S. Phillips had
the high single game CAD and J.
Stonehraker had the high three
game set (334).
300 Or Better Glass
j. Stonebraker, 1874; Long, 1874;
Campbell, 1913; C. Wagaman, 1923;
Lewis, 800; j. frey, 316; Lehner,
316; Phillips, 314; Griffith, 305; An
derson, 305
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
MAJOR
LEAGUE

The Hi-Hat Wizards increased
their lead to four games last week
A. Palladino had the high single
game (l62) and Kendle the high
three-game set (418).
13O-34O Glass
Consumers Credit-A. Palladino
162-391; beavers, l41-387; Cearfoss,
152-377; Snyder, 130-357.
Betholire Sinclair-Ahalt, lat,
141-417; Hays, 13O-372; Mcdonald,
349.
Cromer's Grocery-Weaver, 343.
B. F. Goodrich-Barnhart, 13O-
374; Wolfe, 364; Lighter, 1892;
Hines, 341.
Jimmy Rays Tavern-Kendle, 159,
134-418; R. Lowman, 161-365; Carly,
1863; F. Lowman, 354; Fiddler, 1872
349.
Crouse's Billiards-Hoffman, 355;
Gelwicks, 130-34O.
Hi-Hat Wizards. Palladino, 139-
367; Eckard, 138-343.
Shirey's Men Shop-Ohler, 1856
1856; Hoffman, 1862.
F. o. E. No 694-Nagy, 148, 40
1893; Drenner, 148, 1882; Hide
brand, 134-362; Shupp, 133-358;
Wagner 34l.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
HIGH SCORE
CONTEST

With just few weeks left in the
1948-49 bowling season, Norma
Musey (162) and pete" Harshman
(188) still maintain their lead in
the Globe-independent's annual
High Score Contest for men and
women bowlers in the city leagues.
Because the bank examiners were
in town last Thursday, the Bankers
League was unable to bowl.
wonder if the examiners took time
to audit the scores of George Nc
Adams, the statistician.
Now let's look at the scores of the
past week.