davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-01
NOTHING
SPECIAL
! BY MIRA
BY NINA

. Last night as I listened to the
bells, whistles, horns and shouts
that ushered in the New Year, l
was surprised to discover that
together they composed a very
definite strain of music. 1t sound
ed like modern symphony, with
organ chords. l. am sure that
other people who heard it at a
distance, as did, noticed the
same thing. It was an odd ex-
perience, and l listened fascin-
ated.
Then, of course, having the
kind of mind I have, began wor-
rying about why l had never
heard it before. on previous New
Years Ewes. I was able to fig
ure that one out too. On almost
all previous New Years Eve; l
was spang in the middle of the
noise and making a good deal OF
it on nv own hook. Therefore.
I couldn't hear anything but my
own shouting and the noisenak-
ers that other merry, souls were
holding against my ears and
blowing delightedly.
The experience Of last night is
going to make me extremely un-
popular on any future New Years
Ewes might live to see, because
Twill insist upon dragging every
one I know off to a spot removed
from the starting place of the
noise. shushing them into utter
silence and expecting them to
listen to the symphony.
This will result. in the nHonlo
who are sober enough 7" hHHr
anything becomino very ANNOYED
with me and making resolution
then and there to avoid me assid-
uously, and the only ones who
will cooperate and listen agree
ably will be the ones who arc SC
! bosky-eyed and limp with wine
bibbing that they haven't the
strength to protest. Neither will
they be able to hear anything. So
the whole project will be q total
loss. and ! should really abandon
all thoughts of it here and now
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-01

The first meeting Of l949 of
the Key West Woman's Club
promises to be an exceedingly
interesting and timely one.
The meeting, which will take
place on Tuesday afternoon,
January 4th, at $3.50 at the Club
house on Duval street, will fea-
ture a special program under the
direction of Mrs. Jean Baillod,
who is chairman of the American
Citizenship Committee of the
Club.
The theme of the day will be
THE United Nations and World
Citizenship" and the CUES
speaker will be J. Y. Porter w,
whose talk will concern that
subject.
A song entitled We'll Work it
out Together" composed by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-01

.Crist Mill
up Wirephoto
BY REP. GEORGE sMATHERs

The Hoover Commission, crea-
! ted and designed to reccomend
ways and means of improving
our governmental operation, GER
tainly rang the bell this past
week. The echoes will be heard
back and forth in the Congress
for, a long time. The appalling
waste and poor organization, in
Solar as the medical set up of the
government is concerned, has
been long suspected but never
before disclosed. The Hoover
Commission points out that the
Veterans Administration, the
Army, Navy, Air Force and
Public Health Service are max
ing several competitive demands
upon our medical resources with
little, if any, regard for what
other agencies are doing. The
fact alone is sufficient to indicate
expensive duplication of hosp
! pitfalls and failure to utilize medi-
, cal talent to the best advantage,
| The Hoover ''atsk force" offers
ample detail to indicate that the
waste involved exists in fact as
well as in theory.
In New York, for example,
four different Federal agencies
maintain hospitals with capacity
!. for 1887 patients, although 1888
, of these beds are in temporary
! structures. When the survey was
made those hospitals had only
/ $3.50 patients. Yet the VA is
j building 981. bed hospital in
Brooklyn, and the Army, Navy
and VA together are planning
four additional hospitals with a
, combined capacity of $500 beds.
Should those plans be carried
through, the task force report
indicates, Federal hospitals IN
New York will have 10,335 beds
in permanent plants, which is
about twice the present patient
load About so per cent of that
patient load, moreover, is made
up of the dependents of men
entitled to hospital care and OF
veterans with non-SerVice con-
nected disabilities whose right to
disqualification at public expense
| is tenuouS under the existing
| law.
Thus viewed comprehensively
the picture suggests shocking IL
responsibility, Congress and the
Administration have been au-
thorizing hospitals and appro-
priating funds as if they had
four health problems instead OF
! one. A sailor. with T. B., how
ever, requires treatment no diff
ferent from that given a soldier
a veteran or a civilian with the
same disease. The country simply
cannot afford to build up four or
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-01
WEATHER BUREAU

Continued From Page One)
New England and southwark in
to northern sections of Alabama
and Georgia while freezing ex-
tends into extreme north Florida
and the mercury dipped into the
low 40's over south Florida.
These temperatures are rather
cold for the season over the Gulf
states but seasonal or above
normal over northern states. The
northern plains are not particu-
larly cold this morning. tempera-
lures there are mostly between
10 and 20 degrees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-01
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
Know Americal

(NnOw Amer1GdJ
J. Edgar Hoover. F. B. |. head
born in Washington, D. c., 81
years ago.
Roy w. Howard, publisher
president of the E. w. ScrlppS
Co, born in Gano, Ohio, Sc years
ago. s..-.
u. S. Senator Edwin c. John
son of Colorado, born Scandal
Kans., IS years ago.
DR.. Charles Seymour, presl-
dent of Yale University, born in
New Haven, "a years ago.
Xavier Cugat, conductor VIC
linist, born in Spain, 40 years
ago.
Maj. Gen. William j. Donovan
of New York, organizer-head OF
the wartime Office of Strategic
Services, born Buffalo. N. Y, &C
years ago. -
Catherine Drinker Bowen oil
Bryn Mawr. Pa, poet, born in
Haverford, Pa, So years ago.
Rt. Rev. Henry /. Louttit, suf-
fragan Episcopal bishop of the
Southern Florida Diocese, borr
in Buffalo, N. Y, As years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-01
Committees For SiIUer Tea Of
ST. P0uTS WOm0,'S Auxiliary Gircn

Florence AllShOuSc comprise the
reception committee, and preSid-
ing at the tea-table will be the
MesdameS William r. Warren,
Stephen w. Douglass and Dan
Navarro.
An enjoyable program for the
Tea has been arranged and will
include vocal solos by Mrs. Lefty
Roberts, Miss Mary Ann Mat
chett and Mrs. Paul Herrick.
The Ladies of the Auxiliary
are extending to the public a
cordial invitation to attend the
affair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-01
MARRIAGES IN

Continued From Page Oncl
delphia's was 6.3 per cent, and
Los Angeles was 80 per cent.
Present indications are that
1949 will show another decline
in marriages" the statisticians
forecast. This is to be expected
after the record-breakng figures
of recent years"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-01

Committees in charge of the
Silver Tea as sponsored by the
Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's
Church have been announced.
The Tea will be held in the
Parish Hall from 400 to 600
p. m. on Monday, January 3rd.
The decorating committee is
composed of Miss Eta Patterson
and Mrs. George Kopp. Refresh
ments are in charge of Mrs.
Emma Ayala and Mrs. Mervin
Russell.
Mrs. Gloriana Bayley and Mrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-01
Room, Mothers
Dir. ST. School
Meet Monday

1t has been announced that the
Room Mothers of Division Street
School will hold their regular
meeting on Monday evening,
January 3rd, at 1880 p. m. at the
school.
Plans for the faculty party to
be held shortly will be made at
Monday nights meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-01

Use an extra egg white to make
macaroons. Beat it until it's
stiff enough to hold peaks. then
fold in half cup of firmly pack
ed brown sugar: now fold in a
quarter teaspoon of vanilla, two
cups of corn flakes, a half cup of
chopped pecans and cup of
shredded cocoanut. Drop the
macaroons on creased baking
sheet and bake in a moderate
oven for about Is minutes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-01

Add peppercorns, whole cloves,
a bay leaf, an onion. carrot and
a stalk of celery or hanful Of
celery leaves to the water in
which a fresh or smoked beet
tongue is -0oked
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-01

After the death of Britain's
King Edward VII, his little wire
hair terrier, Caesar, was allowed
to march with the kings favorite
horse directly behind the gun
carriage bearing the dead mon
arch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-01
Brief Items OF
Interest to Women

For an economy meal serve a
fish choWder, a salad and a
hearty dessert such as ginger
bread and applesauce or cottage
pudding with fruit sauce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-01
No Hoots For Tools

ATLANTA, Ga.-Police found
Aaron ID. Richards, II, calmly
sitting in his stalled automobile
on railroad crossing while SIX
trains waited. Richards just
ignored the angry whistles. He
was booked on a charge of pub
|! lie drunkenness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-01

Season veal outlets with a lit
tie powdered rosemary, saute in a
little fat. and then simmer until
tender in SOUR cream.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-01

ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
difference Station: Key West
Time of Height OF
Station Tide high water
Saba Honda
fhridge) oh ION 90 It.
No Name Key ~
least end) -----2h 20m
Boca Chica
(Sandy Point)-0h 40m
Caldes Channel
north end .+2h ION lila It.
600
NOTE;
t-l-Minus sign Corrections
TO be subtracted. .
t+)-plus sign: Corrections IN
he added
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-01

Leftover squares of cornbread
can be put to good use if they are
split and spread with mixture
Of grated yellow cheese, finely
minced green pepper, finely grated
onion, and chopped green olives;
moisten the cheese mixture with
a little mayonnaise and broil
slowly until lightly nroWned
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-01

Serve leftover slices of roast
veal with an interesting sauce -
tomato and mushroom, perhaps,
or a brown sauce with caperS and
parsley
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-01
The Weather
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy today, fair tonight and
Sunday. Continued. cool today,
warmer tonight and Sunday.
Gentle to moderate northeasterly
winds, fresh at times.
Florida: Fair thru Sunday
Slowly rising temperature.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf of Mexico:
Moderate nortlierly winds today
becoming gentle, to moderate
variable tonight and Sunday
Fair weather,
" Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued. =
:; ;, t------- - f. 49,.
Key West, Fla, Jan. /, l949
observation taken at City Office,
-, $50 am. EST
e., Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-01
Interesting Noies

1t is estimated that only one
out of three persons suffering
from rheumatism in the United
States receives treatment by a
physician.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-01

Roanoke Island, Va, was the
birthplace of Virginia Dare, first
baby of English parents in the
new world lin 1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-01
Up Wirephoto
AZ Wircphoto

through the meat chopper may
be added to a meat loaf for cx
ira nutrition.
When scalded milk is called for
in a recipe, heat it N the top
part of a covered double boiler,
over boiling water, until little
beads are formed around the
edges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-01
News Notes

1t is estimated that D. s. auto'
mobiles totalled 600 billion pas.
senger miles in 1947.
Tsingtao, China, fishing Will
age in the 1905 is now a city of
100000.
When the Germans took over
Tsingtao, China, in 1898, they
built the first moter roads in that
country to recreation areas near
the city.
The estimated annual economic
loss, resulting from arthritic
diseases in the U. S., is almost
twice as great as the total l947
budget for New York State.
A square, 200 feet on each
side, contains an acre.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-01

Grated yellow cheese is delci-
Gus on many dishes and helps add
good food value to a meal. Sprin-
kle it over a casserole dish, on a
mound of fluffy mashed potatoes
or over q cream soup.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-01

oIdLcS receives treatment DN Il
physician.
Production of broilcr chickens
in the South Atlantic region IS
now five times as large as it was
in the period 1859.
ShreWS, which are mice-likC
but not rodents. will die if they
90 without food even a few
hours.
Great Britain has only one
acre of cropland per person.
A new u. S. postage stamp
honors the Brahma, a popular
breed of chicken about cen
tury ago and the ancestor of
many common types today.
A barkhan is a travelling
mound, or dune, of loose sand.
Some in Egypt have been known
to move as much as 80 feet in a,
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-01

\ quarter pound of liver that
rs been cooked lightly and put
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-01

A square, 200 feet on each
side, contains an acre.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-28

Sweet or Natural Fla.
GE@pelFuit Juice
3 osS: 'siS' 2Zs Z sss. sss: 3Qe
Orange Juice OId South s-oz can se
e......l.! eS...Sn SllISe S''""00a BOZ cans tee
S-.S. S-..S 'Js. ~. rL.l.le Juice ct 27e
"PP'S Juice '2-01 Sc
SSuLa..gS[5y S.. preserves ifSsl islo. ia. 30c
S-ll S.lLGl-I OeI! "0"-o'--''' '2'0z 29e
Preserves Ideal Plaeapple-AprleOt 1s-oz ~
.0m.desLliO Mayonnaisa pit lar 'SS
Stu1ea Olives ideal Spanish 47S-oz az
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13
Team Standing
Points
ST. MARY'S
LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling the race
in ST. Mary's League was quite a
bit tighter. With the Navy, Ma
rines and Army all dropping three
games, Navy is now only one game
ahead of the Seabees, with the Air
Corps just another game further
back in third place, while the Coast
Guard who was on the bottom the
week before, moved up into the
fourth slot The Air Corps also took
both team honors with a single game
of 555 and three-game set of 1894
The girls really showed the men
some fancy bowling, with Lillian
Hoover coming up with three
game set of 343, which was 20 pins
more than any of the men bowlers
could get. Lillian also had the high
single game for the girls (123) and
June Carper, for the second week
in a row, broke into the 100 or bet
ter class, with game of 116.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13
DOWN THE AELLYS
By Doug Stewart

place, The Ears, however, had both
high scores with a single game of
562 and three game set of 1891.
r. Gallagher had the high single
game t150), but j. Kerr and G..
Musey tied for the high three-game
set honors when both rolled totals
of 37B.
12O-33O Class
W. Bradley, l3O-335; ] Hide
brand, l25-342 T.. Ford, l2l 1872; s..
Fisher, 93i, II. Mundey, 4l-336, X.
Witt. 130-344; J. Marker, 100; j,
Quick, 1870; w. Harne, 1913; r, Wolfe,
121, ]. Kerr, lao, 127-378; w. Bon
ner, 1871; E. Waters, l24; II. Grove,
l24, w. Rohrer, 1876; A. Cromer, l22;
G. Musey, 1917, 1883 r. Gallagher,
$50 -93T.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13

William Ryan had the high single
game for the men ti2B), while Peck
Basore had the high three game
set 1929.
100000 Glass
Lillian Hoover, 1913, 1888. p
Basore, Ill, 10g-323; L. Shelter, 1t3
l09-320, r. Fratianni, I'D, t05-31B,
n. zappaeosta, 1l8, l0g-5l7; II. Brady
1881: M. Eberly, li5, 1lO-3i0. r.
Ham, 1l8, tO5-3O5; D. Stinebaugh
III, 100000; Il. Miner, 1903, 10i -3O4,
J. Wingert, t16-9O9, W Ryan, l28.
302, r. Mazzo. 1892, II. sirbaugh
l0g-302; A Jolliffe, 12t; J. Carper
116, ]. Weaver, 1t3; J. Henneberger
t12; r Fratianni, i12. c. Bittorf, 107
j Stevenson, 106; r. Henson, 1O5; II
Jolliffe, 1903: p Carpegna, 1902; J
Helmer, 102. L. Musey, 10t; b Brin-
ton, 10i; p Seppington, 100; II. KEEL
Ter, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13

game set 1920. Team onors were
also divided, with the Daisies having
the high single game 1920, but the
Jonquils twho are out in front by
three points over the Lilacs) = ad the
high three-game set (1456).
100000 Glass
A. Ruth, III, t2l-32g; r. Moser,
lid, 100000; K. Stouffer, 1903, 1866
3OB; J Lewis, 121-30B V. Warner.
LOG, 101- 3O5; Il. Hause. t07, tO8-3O1
f. Hause, lO4, l04; M. Hartman. 1ig:
J. Warner, III; L. Carey, IFS; Bow
man. 1903; Causher, lO8 G. Moser,
1903; u. Martin, 1907. l.. Bare, t07;
White. 1917; p, Forrest, 1902; v Cos
sard, 1902; II. Miller, 1902; M. Hide
brand, 100; M Snyder, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13
POTOMAC EDISON
GIRLS LEAGUE

The team standings remained the
same last week In the individual
standings, however, Thelma Car
baugh edged out Margaret Potts for
top position Miss Carbaugh upped
her average from oar to 100, while
Miss Potts dropped from g9.3 to 96.
High Individual Set (232) and
High Individual Game U22) were
both won by Miss Carbaugh.
Marian Barrick's Emerald Team
marked 452 for high team game
and as8g4 for high team set
Top Averages
Thelma Carbaugh, 100; Margaret
Potts, 90, Hilda Wishard, 945; Bet
ty Bremen, 92,9; Doris Bremen,
g2t, Ginny Wyant, 91.5; Della
Quinn, 90.1; Anne Myers, 1913; Chico
Smith, 1915; Vera Hutson, 1913.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13
Team Standing
KIWANIS CLUB
LEAGUE

With tonight winding up the First
Period, the Fryers are still on top,
two games ahead of the second-place
Huyetts. The two teams meet to-
night, but the Huyetts will have to
take all three games to displaee the
leaders. The Fryers took both team
honors last week, with single game
of SIS and three-game set of 1915.
Charlie Grice was the high bowl
er, with single game of 1919 and
set of 344 t!'e ne" ls"v
Only four bowlers made the
charmed 1900 circle: Grice .(344),
Caskey (309), Dean (S05) and Fry
er (305) And here's one for the
book-Herman Hopes, who was
high bowler on September 20, came
up with three games of 88, 81 and
38 last week, and Louis Sager kept
him company with three games of
81, 88 and 83.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13
Team Standing
MAJOR
LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling the West
End team was on top one poin
ahead of Crouse's. The team also
made two new season records witt
q high single game of ego and higt
three-game set Of 1869.
A new Individual single game
record was also chalked up by d
Kephart, who came through with 6
game of 1853, but he was beaten Out
for the high three-game set by B
Bradley who had score Of 401.
12O-33O Glass
West End - Miller, 100, 120-357
Bitner, 1877, l42- 800; Hildebrand, 122
1851; Fahrney, 100, l41-363; "Cis-
co" Copenhaver, l48, 1880
Crouse's-T O'Brien, 126-349; G.
Baker, l20-335; r. Hornbraker, 124
J. Wolfensberger, 12l, 1913 $50; "Kak'
Drenner, 1874, 122-362.
Consumers C. Black, 1893, Din.
terman, 1854; A. Palladino, 1873.
Torutga -- j. Palladino, 1874; +
Weaver, 1926; l.. Kendle, 144-340; G
Harshman, 33l b. Bradley, 1919, 1873
134-401.
Jimmy Ray's--Lowman, 132-346
Fiddler, 1876; H. Williams, i34-340
Don Kephart, 1873, 158-3o2.
Smiths - M. Harbaugh, 1856; w
Perrott, l25-348; E. Ahalt, 131-358
W. A. Snyder's-W. Snyder, 1877
l21, l39-387; X. Eckard, 800; Boz
Fahrney, 1913, 130-348.
Goodrich Lighter, 1884; w
Snyder, l20; r. Shoop, 331; Barn.
hart, 129-340
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13
Team Standing
Points
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE

Last week the tie between Charm
and Mademoiselle was broken, when
the Charm team won both of their
games to go out in front by one game
over Mademoiselle, who could do
no better than break even.
v. Myers had the high single game
(104) and also the high two-game
set (l94). The only other girls to
get into the 100 class were M. Nc
Nance (103) and j. Bearinger Q02).
80 Or Better Glass
N. Shoop, SO, 98 RI. Ausherman,
80, 98; G. Darlington, SO; B. Kerfoot,
SO; j. Smith, "a; G. Reecher, 90, SO;
p Schamel, 81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13
Team Standing
Points
Division n

In Division II, Olive Jones was
the high scorer of the night, having
the high single game (t2D and also
the high three game set (315).
While the pansies went out In
front by one point, IL remained for
the third-place Daisies to have the
high team single game (474), and
the sixth-place Lilacs came through
with the high three-game set (1355)
100000 Glass
o. Jones, 1O7, t2t-3t5. 3. Warren
feltz, 1917, lO2, l01-3l0 G. Stouffer
100; l.. Abel, ITO; l. lrby, 1909; r
Couchman, 1903; L. Miles, 1O5, v
Patterson, tO4; l.. Kidwell 1903; G
Poffenberger, 1902; l., Crawford, 102
M Young, l0t, c. Fitz, t0l; G.. Dut.
row, 100; Il. Monninger, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13
SPEEDWAY LEAGUE

The girls of the Speedway League
surely are evenly matched, for after
four weeks of bowling. the four
teams are still tied up, each having
four wins against four losses. Last
week the pimlieo team had the high
single game t5i2), but Bowie had
the high two-game set (g03)
Individual honors were divided,
with d. Hoffman having the high
single game UlB) and II. Barnes the
high set CID
100 Or Better Glass
r. Barnes 1929; K. Kaufman,
l0g-2t2; d, Hoffman. 1921; v.
Sneckenberger, ll4-20B. o. Jones,
lis; II. Gillian, 40; M Sappington,
1906; p. Householder, t04.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13
Team Standing
WOMEN'S
MAJOR LEAGUE

After Saturday nights bowling,
Ayers Brothers increased their lead
to two points, and Sellman's had
moved up into the second slot, with
Letter Brothers dropping back to
fifth place 1t remained, however.
for the seventh place Gibney Flor
lists team to have both the high team
hohors, with single game of 552
and three game set of 1868.
tIilda Edwards was the top bowl
er with a single game of 1856 and
three game set of $50
100000 Glass
II Edwards, 100, 115, 1856 $50, J.
Zimmerman, tt0, los, t28-351: M.
Hartman, l13, ia, tO4-3 4t; p. Knep-
per, lt3. l10, l05-337; G. Nave, 1871,
los. 100-332, M. spiker, 100, 100 1928;
L. Bowers, 100, 1888; r.. Bentz,
125, l03 321 M Warrehfeltz, ll3,
100, 1907 800, M Athey, l0l, 49,
3l8; v Martin, ~, 1887 v. Pot
ter, ll2, 108-3t5; j. Lowman, l1g,
ITO ais; p Givens, 121, 1882. "
Warner, 1881, II. Henson, 113,
t12-311; M. Hammond, 12l, 10i BOG;
+. Hause, 127-305; " Brown, III,
100000, NJ Miller, 1876 303; M.
Grouse, l12-302, J. Warner, 10000,
M Mobley, 100, 1O5-3O1; r. Snyder,
I117-300; b. Warrenfeltz, t24, H.
9ayles, 119; d Wolfensberger, 10.
y. Potter, no. f. Right, t15; X.
Kaufman, 108; J Davis, 113; G.
Price, 106; H. Lowell, los; L. Low
man 100, 1902; r Thomas, t04; n.
Selby, l03;; y Ridenour, 104; q.
Hart, l02; r. Monninger, 1902; e.
Barnes, 1902; c. Nemzek, lO2; M.
sappington, 1903; M. Wiles, 1Ol; A.
Martin, 101 M. Bittorf, 1O1; M.
Haynes, 101; o. Jones, 101; M. Gel
wieks, 10l.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13
PANGBORN MEMS
LEAGUE

Last week the tie between the
Browns and the Forty-Niners was
broken when the Forty-Niners pick
ed up three points to take a one
point lead, while the Browns could
only get one point and thereby drop
ped back into third place, with the
Bears moving up into the second
slot The Bears also had both team
honors, with a single game Of $40
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13

and three game set Of 1896.
Day had the high single game
tl50), but Ripple beat him out for
the high three-game set when he
came through with score Of a7p.
I2O-3aO Glass
Gladfelter, 49, Shilling, a47. Day,
100, Evans, $3.50; Wexford, 122.
Krouse, l25-334 Rifle, 1850.
Johnston, 1882.
Free Bowling
7. G. Evans, 500, j I. Wexford.
3g4; W. /. Gladfelter, $3.50
Team Standing