davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-09
The Week in RELIGION
By Religious News Service

During recent weeks churches
in the Iron Curtain countries have
been under steady Communist
pressure to indorse the Stockholm
peace resolution" denouncing use
of the atomic bomb.
Adopted by the Communist
inspired World Congress of Par
tisans of Peace held in the Swed-
ish capital last March, the reso-
luton has become source of
Ipro-Soviet propaganda aimed
against the United States and
other allegedly "war-minded y
Western powers.
The Stockholm peace appeal
also is being made a weapon
against church bodies which re-
fuse to give it their unqualified
blessing. This is especially true
in Hungary and Czechoslovakia
where the Roman Catholic bish-
ops have cold-shouldered the
resolution.
Peace Conferences Held.
AS part of their campaign the
Communists are promoting the
holding of clergy peace confer
ences."
The Soviet German news agen-
cy. Adm, reported a few days ago
that a peace conference" of So
clergymen of all confessions was
hold in Dresden and adopted a
resolution approving the Stock
holm appeal.
The so-called progressive"
clergymen, who met under spon-
sorship of the Saxon Committee
of the National Front, appealed to
"our brother ministers in the
west and East" to "lend support
to the collection of signatures for
banning the atomic bomb"
German Support Asked.
The admonition to German
clergymen to drum up popular
support of the Stockholm appeal
should be noted. Throughout
Soviet-controlled countries, Com
munist-led campaigns have been
held to gather signatures approv-
ing the appeal. with non-support-
ers branded as provost "reac-
tionarieS."
About two months ago the
Synod Of the Evangelical Church
in Germany. which has been con-
spicuously aloof toward the Stock
holm appeal, adopted its own
peace resolution" which was
read in all Evangelical pulpits.
In this resolution, the synod set
forth what it considered to be the
Christian bases of international
understanding and good will.
Czech Support Claimed.
In Czechoslovakia an official
news agency report this week said
clergymen belonging to Chris
tian churches and societies" also
approved the Stockholm appeal at
a peace conference"
A resolution adopted by the
meeting repeatedly denounced the
World Council of Churches for
being ION the side of the reaction
and warmongers" and accused the
Vatican of supporting imperial
istic and anti-peace forces in de-
fiance of "the overwhelming ma
jority of the faithful"
Another report this week dis
closed that the Ecumenical Com
mittee of the Hungarian Protest.
ant Churches had requested the
World Council of Churches to call
upon the United Nations and all
national governments to pro
hibit atomic and bacteriological
warfare at once"
Pro-Red Bishop Signed.
The leading signer was re-
formed Bishop Albert Bereczky,
who is strongly pro-government
and had previously urged the
World Council 'to show under
standing toward the so-called
Evening star., 1950-07-09

tional organization of Catholic
university students, in a letter
sent from Switzerland to one of
the leaders Of the World Congress
of Partisans of Peace.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

American and British Marines
wear somewhat similar insignia.
The, United States Marine emblem
shows globe, eagle and anchor,
while the British wear a globe en-
circled by a laurel wreath. togeth-
er with a small anchor, a lion and
a crown.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
LNCe-Ta'i1reaaaed
NyIOss Slips .
1853

Don't let the delicate, feminine look
of these slips fool you !. they're eIut-
tons for wear because they're oil nyIon,
Ioce included! Eosy as pie to core for
:. and so easy to buy at this pittonce
price! White only. 81 to SO.
KGnn's-Ltngerte- Floor
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01
/ |
@yEasaaTsossaA IN
| ssAavxsvxa n

See Tbs Great Line of
RefgjgeyatOrs at Your Nearest
International Dealers Store
He is Equipped TO GiOe You
Full Refrigeration Service
HAVRE, Eoves g. Borr Co.
HELENA, Rock Hand & Co.
HINSDALE, Westrun & Rosendohl
HYSHAkA. Gent Hardware Co.
INVERNESS. Mike Meyer & Son
JOPLIN, l. M. S. Implement Co.
JUDITH GAP. Haynes Hardware, Lumber {.
Implement Co.
KALESPELL, Monons
LAMBERT, Petrik Implement Co.
LAUREL, o. M. Void Co.
LEWiSTOWf%. Bourke Motor & Implement Co.
LIVINGSTON. Anderson Plumbing 6 Heating
MILES CITY, Montana Truck g. ImpI Co.
MISSoULA. Folsom Co.
oPHEIM, Opheim Northern Supply
PLAINS, B. B. Owen
PLENTYWooD, Neville Co.
PoMPEYS PILLAR, Bollneer & Son
POPLAR. PopIor Supply
RED LODGE, Form & Home Electric
RESERVE, Farmers Cooperative Association
RfCHEY, Jansen g. Larson
ROMAN Stanley Scarce, Inc.
ROUNDUP. MusseIsheII Valley Equipment Co.
RYEGATE, Clark Lumber Co.
ScoBEY, Soberg Implement Co.
SHELBY, Addy Motor Co.
SIDNEY, VoIIey Hardware Co.
SIkAkAS, Browns Implement Co.
STANFORD. Judith Motor g. implement Co.
STEVENSViLLE, Bernotz Oil Co.
SUkBURsT. c 8 A Garage
TERRY. Terry Truck & Implement Co.
THREE FORKS. BeIIoch Plumbing & Heating
TOWNSEND. Zipps Truck & Troctor Co.
TURNER. johnson Implement Co.
WALLER. VoIier implement Co., Inc.
WHITEHALL. Mckenzie Implement Co.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. Compton Motors
WiBAUx, w. /. Hammond
WIkIFRED. D-Y Garage & Implement Co.
WISDOM, Basin Mercantile Co.
WOLF POINT, Hansen Implement Co.
WoRDEk, BoIlinger & Son
North Dakota Dealers
BEACH, W. L. Hammond
WESLEY Formers Grain & Trodng Co.
=
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01

June !, l95o25
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-11
Letter To The Editor
Editor The Times

Hditor The Times
We can hear a lot of talk about
the ,slum clearance OF the Miami
Negro district and the same inter-
est are DESTROYS Of having the new
Negro settlement several miles away
from the business center. 1t is also
a belief that the purpose OF the
same interest is to deprive the Ne
gro of the most desirious area in
the city close to the down town
business district so that hotels,
apartment houses, and offices may
be built there.
We know that the growing popu-
lation in this section together with
inadequate decent houses necesi-
tate some changing to other areas
that are not congested. But apart
ment houses, hotels, and private
homes that no doubt will be built
in the present Negro district should
be for Negroes.
This section has always been con-
sidered for colored and we are well
established out here in homes and
various business and we as citizens
don't see any change should be
made
People of all type from all over
the country migrate to the South
year after year, some as visitors
others become permanent residents.
The majority of these travellers
flock to Miami. 1 suppose because
of the many attractions Miami has
to offer. Colored people. actors.
business people and other prominent
are being attracted to Miami also,
and as our interracial relations con-
tinue to improve, with more and
better Accommodations there will be
more of the better type of Negroes
come to Miami. Some colored people
are in position to pay the rent for
q hotel room or an apartment in
any Of the best places in Miami:
but they would not be permitted to
live here.
Therefore Washington Heights
should remain for colored, we must
have suitable accommodation for our
visitors. am sure that the better
class citizens both White and Black
would welcome good and progressive
people Of all races and nationalities
to our city. 1t is essential then that
we provide good Accommodations.
Let us preserve this central district
for Negroes.
Lena Irving
1906 NV 5th place
Evening star., 1950-06-01

Enjoy dairy foods like the kind you'd
smack your lips over "down on the
farm" Rich, pure milk and cream :.
golden smooth butter. Safeway has
them brimming with that country
fresh goodness. Be sure to see our
large assortment of fine cheeses too!
Our dairy cases are constantly sup
piled with milk products from finest
herds in Americas richest grazing
lands. Careful refrigeration protects
the flavor and purity of these fine
dairy foods until the moment you buy.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-12
ALASKA STEAM GIVES HITCH-HIKER FREE RIDE

SEATTLE, (P) - A sea-going hitch-hiking holstein heifer calf was born yesterday, practically on the gangplank.
 The gawky, baby bovine's mother sailed midnight last night for Seward aboard the steamship Nadina, then take the Alaska Railroad trip to the Lavery Dairy at Fairbanks.
 But like the best laid plans of mice and men, mama COW got her timetable mixed, and the jun for miss arrived at Pier 42 yes terday afternoon.
 The Alaska Steamship Co.,, said it would not charge extra fare for the baby.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-12
Truman Happy Warrior" After
 Five Years Service

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman ends his fifth year in of flee today in what his friends de scribe as a confident, happy-War- riOr mood.
 The sun-tanned President, fresh from a vacation in Florida, appar- ently is ready to carry to the peO- pie a counter offensive against Republican attacks on his secre- tary of state and other COP as saultS.
 Picturing the President as in vigorous health, Senator Lucas of Illinois, the Democratic leader, gave a reporter this description of MT. Truman.
 "He is confident and in a happy frame of mind. He thinks condi- tions throughout the country are good. He thinks world problems are not inSolvable. He is ready to fight for his program"
 A Republican reaction to MT. Truman was expressed by Sena- tor Brewster of Maine, chairman of his party's Senatorial campaign committee.
 We wish MT. Truman-but not his program-a long life," Brew Ster said. We still consider him the Republicans best asset"
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-12

JAKARTA, U. s. l (PO-Cele- bes Island rebel troops clashed early today with Sympathizers of the federal government near Ma kassar at the town of Sunggum- inasa, it was reported here.
 The report by the Indonesian news agency Antara bolstered other reports from Kakassar that the weel-old rebellion is still sim mering in spite of an IndoneSian government announcement yes terday that the rebels had sur rendered.
 One rebel partisan was reported killed in the hour-long clash.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-12
NEWS IN BRIEF
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) bridge Colby, last secretary of state under President Woodrow Wilson, died last night. He was 8O.
 Colby, a political individualist throughout his career, suffered a heart attack two weeks ago.
 His wife, Mrs. Anne Ahlstrom Colby, was with him when he died at his home in this western New York village.
 While secretary of state, Colby wrote an historical note refusing recognition to dhe Soviet govern ment of Russia.
 The recognition was granted l3 years later, but Colby contended there had been nothing to justify a change.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-12
3. RESERVATIONS

We oppose any attempts by the Federal Government to wards of free Eskimo citizens in the
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-12

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Gen eral Services Administration al lotted $549,46 in loans yesterday to finance planning of 30 local public works, estimated to cost $15,923,963.
 The loans and projects includ- ed: Juneau, Alaska-S20,000 for planning a 12-class room grade school to cost $525,000.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-12

For Good Printing Call Main l25
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-12
WITH A SOLID DEMOCRATIC HOUSE AND TO BENEFIT - VOTE DEMOCRATIC!!
P l. A T F 0 R M

Cleared to the needs Don endorsed by the Democratic Second Division in the forthcoming primary election: l. DEFENSE OF NORTHWESTERN ALASKA In view existing neghbor the Berng Sea and apparent trends to away nsaa lions in this area we pledge through available achieve security from the military establishments. g. STATEHOOD
 We feel that eighty years apprenticeship the people have wied Congress beneVoeny inclined but that this Division will welcome Statehood. g. RESERVATIONS
 We oppose any attempts by the make Eskimo citizens the Kobuk  A. EQUAL RIGHTS
 Our American creed of equality a regardless color demands strictly support the NOnDcrmnation full participation by Native citizens in the economic opportunities here. S. BUSINESS
 We urge that the Federal stay private business supplied through sponsored than in private establishments which essential a healthy growth of the country. G. LIQUOR
 In want our Territorial the wholesale retail ed but believe in policing the industry do with known abuses ?. ROADS AND A1RFIELDs crying the Second Division pledge that nothing the Legislature at Federal Agencies give network of roads and improve our arfield things neglected years past enable open inaccessible natural
 SENATORS
 WILLIAM E. BEITZ
 CHARLES A. OLEARY
 REPRESENTATIVES
 FRANK A. DEGNAN
 AXEL T. ROMAN
 GEORGE P. MADSEN
 JAMES K. WELLS
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-12

JUNEAU, (P)-Henry Harmon, director of the Territorial depart ment of public welfare, said yes terday the department has enough funds to care for only those ju- veniles now under the agency's care.
 He said no further cases can be handled despite an increase in ju- venile delinquency throughout the Territory in the past several months.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-12

tests are being made to House ap- propriationS committee in Wash ington, D. C, over its failure to provide funds for establishment of an Arctic Institute of Health at the University of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-12
6. LIQUOR

In line with above we do not ' government enter the wholesale ol self-policing of the industry to do
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-12
5. BUSINESS

We urge that the Federal GOvernm business. Merchandise supplied through stores costs Native customers more than which are essential to a healthy growth (
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-12
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

To the Electors of the Town of Nome, Division No. Two, Terri tory of Alaska
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to Chapter 30, Ses- sion Laws of Alaska, 1919, and all subsequent Territorial Laws and all Federal Legislation, and in conformity herewith, a PRI- MARY ELECTION will be held on
 TUESDAY, April 25, 1850. between the hours of 8 o'clock AM, and 2 o'clock PM, of said day, for the purpose of nominat- ing candidates of the various po- litical parties of Alaska for the following offices, to-wit: DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
 FROM ALASKA TERRITORIAL TREASURER COMMISSIONER OF LABOR 2 TERRITORIAL SENATORS 1 TERRITORIAL REPRESENTA-
 TIVES
 ? DIVISIONAL ROAD COMMIS-
 SHOWERS
 The Common Council of the Town or NOne, having neGeIOlOTe, by ordinance, duly designated the polling place of said place of said Town of Nome, the Electors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified voters residing within the Town of Nome will vote at City Hall Building, located on south side of Front St, in and upon City Lot between G and H, which is owned by City of Nome, the same being the duly designated polling place.
 Dated this 27th day of Febru- ary, 1850.
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF
 THE TOWN OF NOME %
 By Chas. D. Jones,
 Acting Clerk Publish April 18th and 18th, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-12
4. EQUAL RIGHTS

creed of equality for a regardless of race color strictly support the NonDscrmnaion full participation by Native citizens n opportunities here
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-12

JUNEAU, (P)-A spokesman for the Territorial department of health said yesterday that pro-
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-12

needs of the Second Division endorsed by the Second Division in the forthcoming primary eleCtion
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-12
l. DEFENSE OF NORTHWESTERN ALASKA

existing relations with our neghbor across the apparent trends draw away defense nstaa tons pledge work through memoran- any available achieve security from the mi establishments.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-12
2. STATEHOOD

eighty of apprenticeship the Congress is beneVoenty inclined we represent Division will welcome Statehood
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-14
WOW. LADIES
LEAGUE.

The Trunks broke their two-way
tie for the lead with the Leafs on
Thursday night when they won both
their games while the Leafs dropped
two. The Saps also won two games
and are now tied with the Leafs for
second place.
The Saps had both team honors,
with single game of 494 and two
game set of 083.
Hilda Cameron took both individ-
ual scoring honors, with a single
game of 1913 and set of 223.
80 Or Better Glass
II. Cameron, 1929; L. Hoover,
115-205; S. Stoddard, 101-202; c
Nemzek, l05-200; E. Domer, 1903; M
Hildebrand, 107; E. Lapole, 1906; N
Shoop, 104; p. Myers. 1902; E. Viands,
101; E. Foltz, SO; J. Zimmerman, 80;
N. Socks, SO; B. Hart, SO; T. Grove,
90; A. Stevenson, 81; @. Carter, 81;
M, Hall, SO; M. Carper, 96; E. Cd
gen, 95; M. Gelwicks, 95; F. Grimes,
"a; M. Eichelberger, 81; G.. Bender,
"a; A. Fuss, SO; N. Kipe, SO; c. Bow
man, SO; ID. Bowers, 81; II. Henson,
80; B. Jones, 80.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-14
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE.

After Friday nights bowling the
Diamonds were out in front by seven
games, with the Amethysts moving
up from third to second place, and
the Emeralds dropping back into the
third slot.
Bertha Kane and Virginia Benner
tied for the high single game, when
they both rolled a game of 113, but
Belva Ford came through with the
high three-game set, with a score Of
308. Mary Caldwell, who didn't
make the 100 Class last week, con-
tinues. however, to have the honor
of bowling the highest single game
so far this season, with her game of
1870, bowled some weeks ago.
The three girls with the highest
averages so far this season are: Ber-
tina Kane, 1905; Mary Routzahn,
99.7; and Mildred Fiery, 1874.
100000 Glass
Belva Ford, 1906, 1903, 100000; Ber-
tina Kane, 113, 102-303; Sue Powies,
104, 100000; Virginia Benner, 1l3;
Doris Trovinger, 1903; Mary Routz-
aim, 1902, 100; Eleanor Reecher, 1902;
Elsie Fiery, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-14
Points
WOMEN'S
MAJOR LEAGUE

The first place tie between the j..
Edw Cochran and c. Paul Jones
teams was broken Saturday night,
when the c. Paul Jones team won
all four points to take undisputed
possession of first place, with the
Cochran team, which could only win
one point, dropping back into the
second place slot, two points ahead
of WEI, who also won four points.
The seventh place Buffers Diner
team had both high scores, with a
single game of $40 and three-game
set of 1904
Knepper bowled the high single
game (162) and Nave had the high
set (357).
100000 Glass
Nave, 119, 122, 116-357; Knepper,
1862, 105-352; Bittorf, ia, 1913. 108-
345; Couchman, 118, 100, 118-345;
Fiery, 1O9, 129-34O; Fiddler, 100, 1872
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-14

1923; Keefauver, lit, 100, 1O4-321;
Jones, 1902, 116-3l7; Warrenfeltz, 104,
1888; Warner, 100 1882; T.
Lowman, los, 101, l05-31l; Ride
nour, 1O2, 1O7, 100000; wiles, 1902,
105-3O6; Nichols, 105, l07-306;
Haynes, 122-305; Right, 122-305;
Wolfensberger, 112-3O5; v. Martin,
111-304; Zimmerman, 119-304; Mem
xix, 112-3O3; Bentz, 107-302; Thorn
as, 1902, 103-302; Dunn, 1O7, 100-3O1;
Athey, 1O4, 100000; Potter, 100000;
Kaufman, 12l; Hammond, lit;
Hartman, us; Hofsapple, Ill; Bow
ers, 1870; Follin, 100; Henson, l07;
Brown, LOG, l02; J. Lowman, 106,
1O1; Sayles, 1O4; Kittell, 1903, l02;
Lowell, 1903, 1902; Baker, 1902; Mob
ley, 102; Miller, 101; Selby, 101;
Spiker, 101; Waltrick, 10l; Fitz, 100;
Monninger, 100
m-....
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-14
Points
ELKS LADIES'
LEAGUE

After winning four points for three
straight weeks, the league-leading
August team lost all three of their
games to the third place November
team last week, to reduce their lead
to two points. The November team
was the only one to win four points.
The eighth place May team had
the high single game (499), but No
vember came through with the high
set (1415).
Tillie Spessard was the high bowl
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-14
BOWLING SCORES

err, with a single game of ia and
three-game set of 800.
100000 Glass
T. Spessard, ia, 112, 103-329; N
Musey, 102, 109-306; ]. Zimmerman,
107-305; d. Hoffman los, 111-3O4; D.
Nichols, 1O4, 306-301; d. Grooms
1903, 100000; E. Morganthall, 113; f
Miller, liz; C. Hykes, ITO; F. Gun
ningham, ITO; v. Dean, 100; T.
Hartle, 1903, 102; M. Gallagher, 1903,
101; d. Chrisman, 107; S. Powles,
los, 104; M. Grouse, 1902; II. Huber,
101; " 'Leatherman, 100; r. Charl-
ton, 100; d. Roulette, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-14
Team Standing
Points
Division 2
100000 Glass

D. Snapp, 1877, 107-331; B. Sch
winger, 116, 1927; C. Nunamaker,
lis, 107-317; F. Couchman, 1922 112-
311; L. Abel, 100, 119-307; M. War
renfeltz, 122-306; J. Harshman, 1903,
112-305; B. Warrenfeltz. los, 105-
1903; o. Jones, 104, 107; M. Haynes,
116; G. Stouffer, 116; C. Price, 113;
L. Kidwell, Ill; J. McKinsey, 100;
E. Monninger, 108; M, Seigman, 1903;
R. Bowman, 106; v. Pearson, 1903; j.
Miller, 102; L. Kidwell, 1902; B. A.
Staley, 101; C. Fitz, 101; G. Stout,
100; L. Miles 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-14
w. r. PRIOR co.
LEAGUE

Brenneman increased their lead to
four games on Monday, when they
broke even in their two games, while
Surgical Digest lost both Of theirs.
Tice also broke even in their games
to move them up into a second place
tie with Surgical Digest. There is
another tie for fourth place, between
Davis and Lewis (the latter team
won both their games). Team hon
ors were divided with Medical Di-
gest having the high single game
(459) and Davis the high set $500.
Bowling honors for the girls were
divided, with Becky Mundey having
the high single game (108) and Dot
Newcomer the high set (l98). For
the men, Paul Lowry was the high
bowler, with single game of 1870
and set Of 228
30 Or Better Glass
p. Lowry, SO, 1870; B. Mundey, 90,
1903; d. Newcomer, 81, l06; j. Pull
man, "a, 1906; d. Mowen, 1903, 95; C..
Darby, 1902; w. Carmack, 90. %; D.
Mullican, 95; M. G. Rohrer, 95.
T.,ovN.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-14
100 Or Better Glass

M. Johnston, 100; X. Blenard, 1909;
B. Schwinger, 1903; v. Starlin, 1917;
B. Fockler, 105, l01, 101; p. Jen-
nings, 100; Margaret Hess, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-14
Team Standing
PANGBORN
MEMS LEAGUE

The Exhausters and the Separat-
ors, who are in a tie for second
place, won all three Of their games
last week, as well as total pinfall,
to move one point closer to the
league-leading Hydroblasts, who
won three points. The Tanks, who
also won all four points, moved up
from seventh to fourth place. The
team honors were divided between
the two second-place teams, with
the Separators having the high
single game (551) and the Exhaust
ers the high three-game set (1620)
Individual honors were also di-
vided, with Elliott having the high
single game (142) and Hays the
high three-game set (352). Hays,
however, won out by only one point
over Elliott and Krouse, who both
rolled sets of ISL.
12O-33O Glass
Kinsey. s130-331; Hays, 1882;
Kitchen, 342; Elias, 121-332; Bottorf,
1877; Bowman, 120-332; Downin, 100
1886; Krouse, 126-351; MOTT, 1919, 100
1856; Rodgers, 12O-333; Miller, 1922
$40; Spigler, 1870; Beagle, 127-331; Ell
lott, 142-351.
Free Bowling
]. Elias, 409.1; w. Kitchen, 4O8.3;
]. Motz, 4071.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-14
Team Standing
EASTERN STAR
LEAGUE

Venus increased their lead to six
games last week, when they won two
out of the three games, while Mars
and Neptune, who were tied for sec
ond place, could only win one.
The last place Jupiter team had the
single game (485), but Venus had
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-14
Team Standing
PANGBORN GIRLS
LEAGUE.

Charm won both their games last
week to move within one game of
the league leading Vogue team, who
broke even in their two. 1t remain
ed, however, for the third place
Mademoiselle team to come up with
both high scores, a single game of
457 and two-game set of $50.
Individual honors were divided,
with Doris Wood having the high
single game (126) and Genevieve
Reecher the two-game high score
(205).
80 Or Better Glass
d. Wood, 1876; G. Reecher, III, o.;
p. Daughterty, 107; r. Spangler, 90;
" Browning, 90; G. Darlington, o.;
M. McNamee, 96.
Free Bowling
D. Wood, 1876. 1920; G. Reecher,
III, 1920.