davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15

The bride wore an aqua blue
dress with white accessories and
a corsage of white carnations. Her
only attendant, Mrs. Raymond
Rust, was gowned in a pink flow
cred black dress and had a cor
sage of pink carnations. Mr.. Rust
was best man.
After a wedding trip to Fenwick
Island and ocean City, the couple
will reside in Georgetown.
Both the bride and groom attend
ed Georgetown High School, the
bride graduating in the class of
40.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd T. King of
Georgetown, have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Mil
dTed Mary King to Frank E. Muir
ray, son of DR.. and Mrs. Frank H.
Murray of Swarthmore, Pa. The
wedding took place in Frederick,
Md, on September II, 1948.
The semi-annual achievement
reports of the Georgetown Kiwan-
is Club released this week shows
wide range of activities. The re-
port is based on official monthly
committee reports. The local club
participated in IL inter club meet
ings with Seaford; IA with Sails
bury; 5 with Dover, and with
| Bridgeville. Members also attend
ed clubs at Greenwood and were
hosts to Kiwanians from Milford,
Dover, Salisbury, Seaford and Re-
hoboth Beach. The club had a
joint meeting with the local Ro-
tary Club in observance of Boy
Scout Week and a joint meeting
with Rotary, Lions and American
i Legion in observance of Army Day.
Under Youth Services, the club
sponsored banquet for the unde-
feated hockey team and football
team of the local high school,
awarding gold trophy to the hock-
\ ey team. Four members of the club
were active in organizing the
Church Junior Basketball League
to provide evening and Saturday
morning recreation for young boys
and furnished substantial financial
aid for the league. The Boy Scout
Committee interested three exper-
fenced adult leaders for Troop 10E
and already have a substantial in
crease in membership, with goa
of S5 by the years end; a 3-day
camping trip for the troop; inn.
provements to the scout cabin; al
: installation service for new
} scouts at a local church, and {
! number of boys planning to attend
: the councils Camp Rodney. A XII
wanian headed the B. S. A. drive
for funds locally, which netteC
: $453.2O (including a $40 contribu
: tion from the club. The Under
: privileged Children's Committe,
provided glasses for one child
. arranged for an operation for ;
e boy with hernia; arranged for al
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15

morning service of a local Metho-
dist Church, on Laymen's Sunday.
Other members serve as officers,
board members and even pastor of
churches and as teachers in Sun
day school classes. The president
of the club is also president of the
Georgetown Recreation Associa-
ton in whose association the club
sponsors a softball team. Three
club members are leaders in the
annual Delmarva Chicken Festival
and the club is completing plans
to enter a float in the festival pa
rade and to enter. a contestant for
queen in the festival. plans are
under way to erect large signs at
the entrances to the town, pro-
claiming Georgetown "The Broiler
Capitol of the World"
The club has an outstanding at
tendance record with a January
percentage of 1853; February
1924; March, 1891; April, 100;
HASAJ5 Od'AN' Al EpAAA lllC CAuD was
one of nine in the entire Capital
District to achieve the Interna-
tional goal of 1000 attendance for
that month and was awarded Z
cloth, gold star to be affixed to the
club banner. The club was repre-
sented at the 34th international
Convention in Atlantic City in
June.
Rev. Robert E. Van Cleaf, pastor
of Grace Methodist Church here
has been appointed chaplain of tn,
945th AAA Aw Bn, of the Delawar,
National Guard, by Adjutant Gen
eral Paul Rinard. He will serv,
with rank of captain and will ac
company the 945th to Fort Mile
during the National Guard En-
campment there, July 80 to Angus
13.
Rev. Van Cleaf holds a commits
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15

H. Kern will be the registered
nurse on duty each day and Miss
Bernice Hilty and Miss Sylvia
Richards will supervise the 8 and
1880 roll calls. The latter two
will have headquarters in the
nurses room at the school and will
do first aid duty, both having had
first aid courses and have home
nursing certificates. Other inter-
esteds persons in the community
have volunteered for part-time SER
vice in the project and large at
tendance is predicted for the en-
tire period.
The Board of Education of the,
Georgetown Special School Dis
trict, in a recent meeting, in
stalled Carey d. Sapp, newly elect
ed member to the board and COM
pleted reorganization by re-elect-
ing Alden P. Short as president,
and Henry G. Graves as vice pres
ident. Mr.. Sapp will serve a term
of four years, succeeding Walter
P. Townsend, who had been a
member of the board since July
1888, and was vice president at
the time of his resignation, short
ly before the school election. JOS
eph D. Thomas, superintendent of
the school, is secretary for the
board.
According to Mr. Thomas, extern
sive plans for improvements TO the
athletic field as well as work in
side the school, have already been
begun, in preparation to the fall
school term. Floors and desks will
be refinished. Additional play
areas for students of the school
will be provided following the
grading of the grounds in the real
of what is now the regular ath-
letic field. Work on this phase OF
improvement has been held in
allegiance due to extremely dry
weather, but is expected to be com.
pleted before the opening oi
school. Included in the work will
/ be resurfacing of the tennis courts
and the area around the swings.
The Memorial Fountain, fol
which the pipe was laid last year
will be Installed this summer. A
portion of the funds for this pro
Iject will be furnished by thu
school, the remainder begin givel
by the graduating classes of 1914
and 1941.
Mr.. Thomas has announced tn
resignation of Miss Anne Catan
ach of the school faculty and ais,
of Roger Keagle, director of ban,
music. Mr.. Keagle will be replac
, ed by Philip Taylor, formerly o
the Greenwood High School. At tn
meeting of the school board sal
! aries of teachers and other mat
ters incident to school openin
were discussed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey B. WilsO
I of Georgetown, have announced tn
; marriage of their daughter, Thel
q ma, to Robert L. James, son of MI
/ and Mrs. Risden James, also c
: this town.
The wedding took place in Grac
O Methodist Church Saturday even
ing, June 25, at eight O'Clock. Tn
: Rev. Robert E. Van Cleaf, pasto
i performed the ceremony.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15

sion of captain in the u. S. Army
Chaplain Reserves. He served IS
months overseas with the 14Sth In
fantry and received battle stars for
participation in the Two Jima and
Western Pacific campaigns, also
receiving Army of Occupation Med
ais and Victory Medals. While ov-
erseas he visited many islands in
.cluding New Caledonia, Eniwetok,
Two Jima, Tinian, Okinawa and
Oahu.
Prior to entering the service in
1914 he served pastorates at Clay
ton and Hurlock, Md He went ov-
erseas in November of 1914 and
was discharged in June of 1916
going to Sharptown, Md, where he
was pastor until assuming the pas
torate of Grace Church in May this
wear.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15

elderly couple to adopt a child;
served as big brother" for a boy
forced to leave school to support
his elderly mother; honored a lad
who saved his sister from burning
to death and continued active CO.
operation with the judge of the
Juvenile Court and his special in
vestigator and a county visiting
teacher. One member of the club
has agreed to play host to a Fresh
Air" child during the summer and
two members served on the COM
mittee to secure other hosts in the
community. Honor graduates OF
the high school were entertained
at dinner and meeting was held
to explore the possibilities of or
ganizing a Key Club at the local
high school.
Community services included
sponsoring a benefit for Sussex
Central Hospital, Inc; commun-
ity Memorial Day observance at the
Soldiers Monument on the Circle
Two Kiwanians served as county
leaders in the March of Dimes
drive, to which the club contribut.
ed $40. Like sums were donated tt
American Red Cross, American
/ Cancer Society and the Georgetown
Fire Company. Four Kiwanians as
sisted the fire company in its fund
raising drive. Kiwanians helped t.
welcome the Merci Train; the frs
| commercial air fight into George
town and the 49'er Bond Driv,
Wagon. A Kiwanian was elected
mayor of the town and another be-
came a member of the town cOun
Gil. Members of the club were &C
/ tive from the beginning in tht
movement to organize a P. T. A
and a Kiwanian was elected presi
dent of the organization when j
was formed. The club also has
member serving on the local librar,
commission which started the fire,
library in the community, towaru
which the club contributed $2C
The club has twice attended divin
services in a body, with AZ in tn
first group. At one time during tn
6 month period, Kiwanians serves
as superintendent of three of tn
four churches in the communit
and one Sunday two past president
of the club took charge of tn
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15
PINE


Mrs. James Hardesty is enter
tanning Mrs. Margaret Miller Of
Clayton, this week.
Mrs. Norris BeauchamD and, son,
Donald. of Greenwood. visited Mrs.
Violet Beauchamp, Saturday
Mr.. Bruce Bowah of Seaford
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs H
L. Bowah over the weekend.
Mrs. Wesley Eyerline is improy-
ing in Philadelphia hospital
Mr.. Thomas Robinson Of Har.
rington, is visiting his sister, Mrs
Norman Hopkins.
Farmers in this section were
well pleased with the rain that fel
Tuesday as the crops were badly ii
need Of it.
i Mrs. Frank Beauchamp and sol
visited her parents at Hickman. OF
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15
GEORGETOWN

Mrs. Mary ]. Conoway, widow of
John Henry C0noway, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Har-
vey Hastings, on East Market
street, early last Friday morning,
following a prolonged illness.
Mrs. Conoway, who was 79 years
old, was born in Georgetown, a
daughter of the late Edward and
Sarah wilkins Chase. Besides Mrs.
Hastings, she is survived by an
other daughter, Mrs. Wilmer Steele,
of RehoBoth Beach a son, John
II. Conoway, of Philadelphia; five
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren Also surviving are
two sisters, Mrs. Lottie Lear, Re-
hoboth and Mrs. Alice Hayes, Phil
adelphia, and one brother, Leslie
Chase, Lansdowne, Pa.
Funeral services were held at
the Carey Funeral Home on North
Bedford street, Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, with the Rev. George
A. Leukel, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, officiating.
Graveside ceremonies were con-
Quoted by Adah Chapter No. 5, Or
der of the Eastern Star, of Delmar.
Interment in Union Cemetery.
Mrs. Conoway was well known in
Sussex County. She lived in
Georgetown for many years and
for a number Of years resided in
Delmar.
The Diamond State Telephone
Company has recently completed a
So 900 addition to the toll and long
distance switchboard in the George
town central Office. This, with the
$33 900 addition completed in March
Of this year will result in faster
and better toll service for George
town and nearby communities.
According to Theodore Collins
local manager, the company viii
also spend $136,00O this year in
building new cable lines to the
east, south and west, which viii
provide additional circuits tC
Lewes, Rehoboth, Milford, Mills
boro, Rodney, Selbyyille, Salisbury
Dover, Seaford, Baltimore, Wash
ington and Philadelphia.
The creative recreation pro
gram for youth z to IA years, spon
sored by the Georgetown. P. T. A
got under way last Friday morn
ing in the local school. Franl
Gordy,, president of the P. T. A
spoke briefly to the more than A
: children who attended the open
ing session. superintendent JOS
eph ID. Thomas and Rev. William
o. Hackett, chairman of the p. I
A., extended a welcome and MI
Hackett introduced Mrs. Iva ShoT
Booth, who will supervise the pro
gram during the months of Jul
and august. Glasses in sewing
arts ard crafts, nature studies, on
door sports, etc, will get unde
way next Tuesday morning at
O'Clock. Sessions will be held eac
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day from to 1880 a. m.
A corps of assistants who hav
volunteered include Rev. Robert T
Van Cleaf, who with Daniel Strech
er, Miss Mary Louise King an
Miss Charlene Wiley, will super
wise outdoor sports; Miss Virgini
Lee Graves, sewing class; Mr.
Harry S. Smith and Miss Jane Mus
tard, arts and crafts; Miss Name
Layton, Miss Margaret Katherin
Robinson will work with sum
mer play group; Ann Short an
Jean Macklin, story telling grou
for younger children. Mrs. Geors
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15
Newcastle disease

Out of every 10 chicks and young
chickens infected with Newcastle
disease, at least three viii die. a
survey by federal veterinarians in
dicates. Adult birds. which get the
disease are less likely to die. the
death rate in this age group being
about l out of 10.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15

The lowest batting average
ever to win the National League
championship was the 500 Of Lar
fry Doyle In 1915.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
Attention
Statisticians

| want to publish the scores of
all bowling leagues in this column,
but / cant do it unless l receive
them.
Won't you please cooperate by
leaving your bowling scores either
at the Globe-Independent's box
outside Hilda Edwards Office at
Raney's Coliseum, or at our office,
10 N. Jonathan ST If you leave
the scores at our office at night, you
will find a convenient letter-drop
in the door so that you can just slip
them in there, and we will do the
rest.
So far this season we have re-
Ceived no scores from the Major
League, the Minor League, the
Minor-B League, all of which we
carried regularly last year.
Now, let's look over the scores
that have been turned in to me up
to press time.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
WOMEN'S
MAJOR LEAGUE

The Womens Major Bowling
League opened their l949-50 season
on Saturday night Some nice games
were rolled, with Fern Mcdonald
having high single game (156) and
high three games 1850. c. Paul
Jones had high team game (576) and
high team set Q534.
100000 Glass
+. Mcdonald, 106, 107, 156-369; l..
Nichols, 1909, 118, 128-355; H. Ed
wards, 1877, 102-334; F. Thomas, 1T,
1880; J. Zimmerman, 1895; c.
Nemzek, 1T, 106-315; G. Hart, 1872
315; IL. Sayles, 1903, 114-313; M. Bit
tori, 123-31l; p Letter, 115, 112-3ll;
V. Martin, 100, 111-308; c. Fitz, lit,
106-308; M Grouse, l16, 114306; A.
Brown, 1903, lO1-305; V. Warner,
liz, 103-303; K Kaufman, 1903, l0l-
3O2; L. Lowman, 102, 108-302; E.
Monninger, 1903, l1l-302; P. Givens,
l09, 101 -301; V. Potter, l04, l03-
3O1; d. Wolfensberger, 101, 108301;
M. Hammond, lO5, 100; M. Spiker,
lO5, 1O7; B. Ridenour, 105, 1903; j.
Davis, 1O4, 1903; l. M. Fiddler, 1902,
1902; K. Stouffer, lO4, 1902; II. Hen
son, 1902, 112; M. Baker, 1875; E.
Bentz, 119; C. Nave, 119; f. Right,
l12; P. Knepper, 40; d. Potter, 1903;
l.. Bowers, 1O7; M. Haynes, l06; M.
Miller, 1O5; r. Selby, 1903; B. War
renfeltz, 1903; j Warner, 1902; M.
Sappington, 1902; o. Jones, 1902; H.
Wagaman, 100; M. Athey, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
DOWN THE AElIyS
BY Doug Stewart

1913; Regina Wagner, liz, 1O9-322; T.
Ham, 116, 1O9-319; w. Ryan, 121,
99-318; r. Ham, ITO, lO2-3O6; M.
Bittorf, 1T, $4,000; H. Carper, LOG,
$4,000; L. Shelter, 113; d. Cover,
l13; A. Jolliffe, 112; F. Fratianni,
liz; r. Fratianni, ITO; L. Musey,
1O7; L. Hoover, LOG; B. Brinton, 1O6;
F. Mazzo, 105; E. Malachowski, 1903;
j. Wingert, 1903; r. North, 1903; NJ
DeMottez, 100; r. Miner, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
Points
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE
TUESDAY, September 49,

~ oSONoJy
The Pangborn Girls League open
ed their 1949-50 season last Tues
day night at Raney's Coliseum, and
considering it was the first night of
the season, some pretty fair scores
were turned in.
The high scorer of the night was
jeanette Bearinger, who had the
high single game Gid and also the
high two-game set (205). The only
other girls to break into the 100
Glass were Virginia Browning (108)
and Nancy Shoop (104l.
80 Or Better Glass
jeanette Bearinger, "a; Virginia
Browning, 81; Virginia Myers, 90;
Phyllis Palmer, 95; Gladys Babing-
ton, 95; Ruth Llewellyn, "a; Gene
We've Reecher, "a; Phyllis Schamel,
SO; Louise Crist, 90; Nellie Bow
man, SO; Jeanne Price, 90; Betty
Kerfoot, 90; Frances Bayer, 81; Lor-
raine Oberholzer, 81.
Free Bowling
Virginia Browning 81, l08-25l;
Jeanette Bearinger, "a, 111-243.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
Team Standing
Points
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

The Women's Division of the Sun
day School League is also bowling
under sanctioned rules this year,
with a total of 20 five-man teams
divided into Division l and Division
II. Under sanctioned rules the foul
line rule is strictly enforced, and
this confused some of the girls quite
a bit at first. but they will soon get
used to it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
Team Standing
ELKS CLUB
LEAGUE

The Hides went out in front by
one point after Monday nights bowl
ing, with the Shoulders, Knees and
Backs tied for the second spot.
E. Guessford was the high scorer
of the night with single game of
153 and three-game set of 1893. The
Antlers had the high team single
game (537) and the Hides took the
high three-game set 1859.
I20-330 Class
c. Hildebrand, 143, 127-377; E.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

The Potomac Edison Women's
League opened their season Wednes-
day, September IA, with six teams
vieing for the lead.
Individual high game was rolled
by Thelma Carbaugh (118), while
Margaret Potts took both high av-
erage 109.5) and Individual high
set (219).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
Team Standing
ST. MARYS
LEAGUE
"wednesday, September IA

"wednesday, September IA
Last Wednesday night in St.
Mary's League, Mary Bittorf topped
the ladies with high single game of
III and Regina Wagner had the high
three-game set 1927. For the men,
John Helmer had the high single
game (127) and Rocco Zappacosta
the high three-game set CAD.
The Marines took both team hon
ors with single game of SGT and
three-game set of 1889.
100000 Class
R. Zappacosta, 1l6, 1854; j.
Helmer, 127, 1888; J. Stevenson,
127, 114-327; J. Weaver, 100, Ill
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE

At the close of the second week
of Potomac Edison's Mems League
activities, the White Sox have NOV
ed from third to top position, with
the Pirates and Red Sox tied for
the second slot.
Petite Shryock rolled the high in
dividual game (143), while Claude
Shank took high Individual set 1889
The Yanks, captained by Woodie
Marks, marked up both High Team
Game (605) and High Team Set
(1665).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
12O-32O Glass

HildebranG, ;29-331; Fryer, 1873
321; H. Warrenfeltz, 121, 128-353;
Glenn Boyer, 344; Charles McNa-
NEE, 125-329 H. Mertz, 121-323;
Paul Lowery, 120-320; Jim Cum
bingham, 1924; Eddie Harper,
1872, 140-370; Earl Butts, 145; Tom
Day, 800; Earl Crawford, 120-324;
Norman Hepfer, 100; Milo Fales,
1870; Lester Kendle, 1888; Harry
Hause, 1888.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
THE CLoBE-NDEPENDENT. HAGERSTOWN MARYlAN

Guessford, lao, 1898; w. Bonner,
124; X. McElroy, 126-332; H. Tro-
vinger, 1875; j. Marker, 121; F. LAS,
124-344; J. Higgins, 121-331; S. Fish
er, 1877; r. Mundey, $50; c. Musey,
1872; D. Glass, 1874; c. l.. Mobley, 1872;
c. Rouzer, 1877; w. Hebb, 126, 1877
$50; G.. Fisher, 1871; B. Basore, 1873
1888; r. Minnich, 121.
Team Gfandina
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
Stouffer (Jonquils) 1O2; l. Friding-
er, 101; M Snyder, 100.
Team Standing
Points
Division ii

l. Irby had the high single game
116) and E. Monninger took the
high three-game set (312). The
Pansies took both team honors with
a single game of 486 and three-game
set of 1887.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
Team Standing
Points
EASTERN STAR
LEAGUE

Last Thursday night the high in
dividual bowler was Margaret Hess,
who had a single game of 100 and a
three-game set of 314 Neptune had
the high team single game (498)
and Mars the high three-game set
N384l.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
1907 800 Glass

E. Monninger, 1903, 108, 1O153l2;
l. Irby, 1896; F. Couchman, 100,
116-304; l.. Crawford, l05, 100; v.
Patterson, 113; A. McSherry, III;
c. Nunamaker, 40; c. Price, 40; l..
Abel, 1909; M. Haynes, 1O7; o. Jones,
1O7; c. Fitz, 1885,; B. Warrenfeltz,
lO4; c. Day, lO4; L. Lum, 1903; V,
Pearson, 1902; M. Barnes, l01.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
Team Standing
SPEEDWAY LEAGUE

The girls of the Speedway League
got off to a good start last week
for their 1949-5O season, with some
VERY good scores being turned in.
M. Selby was the high scorer for
the first night of bowling, with a
single game of 121 and two-game
set of 236. BY strange coincidence
all four teams split even on their
games
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEMS LEAGUE
TUESDAY, September 49,

TUESDAY, September 49,
The Mems Division of the Sun
day School League opened their
oath season at Raneys Coliseum last
Tuesday night, bowling for the first
time as a sanctioned league. The
Mems Division now has 20 five-man
teams, divided into two divisions.
ten teams rolling in each.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
Team Standing
Points
Division ii

Earl Butts had the high single
game (145) and Eddie Harper had
the high three-gam set (37O). High
Team single game went to st. Matt
hews EUB $3.50 and the high set
was taken by ST. Marks Lutheran
! G59O.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
Division |

Charles Moser and John Minnich
tied for the high single game, each
having game of 142, John Minnich
also going on to take the three-game
set with total score of 400 st.
Pauls cub. took both team honors
with a single game of 627 and
three game set of 1881.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
1898 Glass

Red Spangler, 122-337; Buck Will
son, 327; Wesley Ruth, 339; Vernon
Wilson, 1873; Jack Weaver, 137-360;
Wilbur Perrott, 800; Eddie Weaver,
1870, 1882; Joe Bitner, 1888; Charles
Moser, 1872, 1926; Bill Schilling,
l20-325;; Skipper Eyler, 1913; John
Minnich, 1870, 1913, 142-4OO; r. MOTT,
126-323; Galen Warden, 126-325;
Doc Leatherman, III.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
12O-33O Glass

c. Shank, 1876, 1898; j. Shry-
ock, 143, 1O7-359; E. Lizer, lis, 1871
359; D. Williams, 1913, 126-36O; C.
Schleigh, 1870, 1882; C! Wolfe,
118, 111-335; w. Griffith, ia, 129-
1877; L. Wallis, ia, 1888; w. Marks,
1871; G. Fearnow, 1856; E. Buchanan,
1875; w. Jones, 1877; E. Lecrone, 1870;
R, Startzman, 1856; c. Mauck, 1876;
F. Cordell, 121; E. Rooms, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
100 800 Glass

Margaret Hess, 130-314; P. Jen-
nings, lO6, lO7-31O; b. Schwinger,
102, 116-304; Marion Hess, l12; K.
Blenard, lO6; M. Cottingham, 104; B.
Fockler, l01; E. Fleagle, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
Team Standing
ELKS
LADIES LEAGUE
(Wednesday, Sept. ID

"wednesday, sept. l4)
The Elks Ladies' League opened
their 1949 season last Wednesday
night, with several of the girls bowl
ing in mid-season form. Jane Tim
norman came up with both high
scores, having single game of 1870
and threegame set of BAL.
February took both team honors,
with single game of 400 and three
game set of 1411 September and
October both won all three of their
games to start the season off in a
tie for the lead
100000 Glass
j. Zimmerman, 130-341; r. SPECS
sard, 1887; " Warner, l17-315;
T. Hartle, 105-305; N. Musey, 1906
302; M. Morganthall, 10; r. Charl-
ton, 40; c. Foltz, 109; D. Grooms,
1903; v. Bair, 108; A. Munson, 105;
c. Wharton, 105; E. Weaver, 1O4; D.
Nichols, 104; I. South, 1903; M. Yeak-
lie, 1902; L. Kershner, 1902; F. Cum
ningham, 101; l.. Booth, 101; N.
Rouzer, 100.