davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-27

Keep cool keep comfortable on summers wormest
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as refreshing ocean breeze. It's handsome and
modern in style has beige boked-on enamel finish
The PowersPhere blodes are polished aluminium has q
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powerful Westinghouse nduetion-ype motor No rodio
interference Fully enclosed, osoiIIotne eeors Eosy
adjustable for woI mounting Twospeed, snop-type
SWITCH
Kanns-Hectzca Apphances-Third
Evening star., 1950-06-27
ZN1zzz7nze Boyle DSys !A4
s69.95

overooe l6-ineh fon Dstnctvek styled boxed enomsl
trimmed in chrome Provides comfort cooling doy and
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Be used with any window Of any type or size!
The Miami times., 1950-12-16

Information is being sought Of
WILLIE ISAAC JOHNSON on be-
half of his wife, Annie, and their
two minor children, who since
i945 have not had any word Of or
from him. Mr.. Johnson was born
in January, 1905 in Thomasville,
Georgia. He is 5 #. 6 in. tall,
weighs 1870 lbs, has brown hair
and black eyes, was employed as
a cook. Anyone aware Of this
mans present whereabouts is re-
uuested to communicate with the
National Desertion Bureau, los
Nassau ST., New York, N. Y"
The Miami times., 1950-12-16
CARD OF THANKS
We the family of the late
NPC THEA WILLIAMS

MRS. ALTHEA WILLIAMS
who departed this life November
IS, wish to thank the neighbors
and our many friends, for your
kind expressions of sympathy
during our recent bereavement.
For the numerous cards, letters,
kilograms, cars and beautiful
flowers. We are very appreciative.
Your kindness will always remain
in our hearts.
We wish to especially mention
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, the
choir and its pastor, the Rev. Ed
ward T. Graham and the Francis
Funeral home for courteous and
efficient service. 49,.
Signed: -
Edward Wake
Rhoda Culmer .
Ruth Morris
Sarah Benson
Sammie Williams
children - a
Godfrey Scayella
VIII Scavella, brothers
The Miami times., 1950-12-16
Church Of The
Incarnation News

Sunday, December II is the 3rd
Sunday in Advent. Church school
$3.50 am, Sung Mass, Commun-
ion at II am, Evening Prayer,
7:30 pm.
Immediately after the II am.
service there will be a Parish
meeting. All members are urged
to be present. Business of impor-
tance.
Father Jarrett is back at his
post after being absent for the
past two months. He takes this
method of thanking all members
and friends who remembered him
during his illness. Especially the
following named persons who
helped to carry on the worship
services at the Church of the In
carnation: Father Theodore Glib
son, Father Elisha Clarke, Father
Lambert Sands. Our sincere
thanks.
That's all for now until next
week, don't forget to 60 to church
on Sunday and remember that:
"The fellow with the reputation
for getting the most done, gener-
ally has the habit of doing it HIM
self"
The Miami times., 1950-12-16
Fr. Gurney At.
st. Agnes Sunday

The Rev. George l.. Gurney,
Vicar of the Church of the Epip-
hany, Miami Springs, will be the
guest preacher at st. Agnes
Church, Sunday-the third in Ad-
vent, at the Solemn vesper SER
vice, 7:30 pm. FIR. Gurney is an
intensely interesting speaker and
members and friends of st. Agnes
are urged to hear him. FIR. Cur
ney's subject will be "The Two
Very Last Things - He'll and
Heaven" Please do not miss hear
ing this dangerous subject. Other
services for Sunday are: Low
Mass at 7:15 am, Choral Mass
and sermon (broadcast) at 11:O0
am. and Church School at 100
pm. Prepare for the Christmas by
attending Advent services at st.
Agnes.
The Miami times., 1950-12-16
Melody Echoes And
Dorsey Chorus
In Program

The James E. Scott Community
Association is presenting the Dor
sey High School Chorus, under
the direction of Mr.. Linton Ber-
rien and the Melody Ehhoes cur
rently heard over station WMBM
at S:15 pm. in a Pre- Christmas
Carol Festival at the st. James
AME Church, NV. 65th st., be-
tween 18th and 10Th aves., Rev.
j. B. Blackwell, pastor.
The program will take place on
Tuesday, December 10 at 8 pm.
The admission is free and the
general public is invited to at
tend. A silver offering will be
taken in benefit of the Day Care
Center and Kindergarten of the
James E. Scott Community AS
Sociation.
The Miami times., 1950-12-16
THANIE2YOU
We, the family Of the late

we, Tie IdIIluy "a tuC AdtC
MRS. MARIE PRESTON
take this method to thank her
many friends and neighbors for
care during her illness and for
sympathy extended to the family
on her passing, and for florals,
cards and kilograms of sympathy
for cars loaned. Special thanks to
Mrs. Ida Deveaux and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hamlin, DR..
Styles, the Christian Hospital
staff. Pharr funeral home for eff
ficient service, her pastor, DR.. w.
F. Ball, DR.. H. w. Fayson for
words of comfort. God bless you
each and everyone who assisted in
any way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin L. LIE
Grant, brother-in-law and sister,
Pensacola, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Campbell,
son and daughter-ir1~law, Pana-
ma City, Fla.
. Mrs. Annie Rose Lawrence,
daughter. Jacksonville, Fla.
The Miami times., 1950-12-16
CARD OF THANKS

We, the family Of the late,
MRS. JULIA E. NESBITT
take this method of thanking our
many friends for kindnesses
shown during her illness, and for
cards, kilograms, letters of con-
dolences and other tokens of SYM
pathy at her death.
The Family
Joel Nesbitt, son
Thomas Nesbitt, son
Arthur Nesbitt, son
Patrina Nesbitt, son
The Miami times., 1950-12-16
CARD OF THANKS

The Byron family extends sin
cere thanks and deepest apprecia-
ton for the many SympathieS and
kindnesses shown them in their
recent bereavement in the death
Of their daughter and sister, Mer-
cedes Hosie.
The Miami times., 1950-12-16

REV. JONES, PRESIDING
BISHOP AT DENOMINATION
CONFERENCE
BY Mrs. Frances Briggs

Cornish Chapel local division Of
the AME Zion Church, recently
served as host during the denomi-
nations conference here in this
city, Dec. 6, thru the 10th. The
Right Rev. Raymond L. Jones
was presiding Bishop. Associates
in the conference were his wife,
Mrs. Carrie J. Jones, Missionary
supervisor of the 18th Episcopal
district, DR.. Herbert Bell Shaw,
secretary-treasurer of Home Mis-
sion and Pension Department,
presiding elders and pastors OF
the staff.
The session here opened with a
sermon delivered by Rev. T. J.
Reddick of Tampa. His subject
was ''The Call to Spiritual ST.
lence." He said, "This world needs
to pause and hear the voice of
God who is ready and waiting to
solve the problems of this restless,
busy age"
Holy Communion was admins
tered by Bishop Jones and sever
al ministers at the beginning Of
the conference.
Regular business routine and
organization followed.
The Bishop gave the annual
address which was both inspiring
and challenging. He urged minis
ters to deeper devotion and great
er service to God and country.
DR.. H. B. Shaw brought greet
ings from the Home Mission and
pension department saying, "This
department has doubled its bene-
fits to retired pastors, widows
and orphans who now number
over 500 on the rolls"
The reports from pastors re-
vealed that substantial progress
has been made in expanding the
conferences.
Most churches made gains in
membership and funds raised.
Two new churches have been
brought into the AME Zion con-
nection, one in Jacksonville and
one in Fort Lauderdale. The con-
ference closed out Sunday night,
Dec. 10, with a very high spirited
sermon preached by DR.. H. B.
Shaw. His text was taken from the
book of Joshua, subject eve New
er Travel This Way Before"
Everyone who heard this Won
derful sermon delivered by Rev.
Shaw really enjoyed the sermon.
Hats off to Rev. and Mrs. B. J.
Stafford and members of Cornish
Chapel AME Zion church and
the many friends of Key West for
their royal entertainment.
1t goes down in history that this
conference was the best ever held
in the city of Key West.
The people of Key West as
whole, rejoiced over the reap
pointment of Rev. and Mrs. B. j.
Stafford back to Cornish Chapel
AME Zion Church. For at least S
minutes applause was given. Most
of all the leading churches re-
ceived their reappointments back.
We must give thanks to AL
mighty God for his providence
and His guidance for our success
full years work.
The Miami times., 1950-12-16

The pastor of Hurst Chapel AME
Church delivered rousing mes
sages to his congregation and the
Sunday school and League were
good. At 3 o'clock the Sunrise
Singers appeared at this church
and sang up a breeze.
ALI pastors are asked to send
me their services every Monday
morning.
The Miami times., 1950-12-16

Services at MT. Moriah Baptist
church on Sunday were right live
ly. The Sunday School met at 9:46
am. Morning service at II, and
BTU at 6 pm. At the evening ser
vice, the pastor, Rev. W. c. Ed
car, administered the Lords sup
per. Sister Lille Sanders is secre-
tary.
The Miami times., 1950-12-16
TEE MODEL AND FORD

Say Tee, I saw you up town
'tother day. Yes. Ford, saw you
talking to fine looking lady.
Yes, she was a bird. But she
could not fly. Did you see that
coat suit she had on? Yes. I gave
that to her. Did you see the hat
and the -? No, Ford, don't believe
half of what you see these days.
The Miami times., 1950-12-16

Mt. Sinai Baptist church pas
tored by Rev. J. e. Murray, had
the usual inspiring services. All
the auxiliaries met on time. Sister
Lizzie Harris is secretary.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE.

The Red Sox increased their lead
by one point over the second-place
White Sox last week when they
gained two points, while the White
Sox could only get one. The Red Sox
had the high team single game (6O4)
and the Tigers had the high three
game set (1634).
Aus Keen had the high individual
single game (152) and Don Eakle
had the high set (387.
12O-32O Glass
d. Eakle, 129, l45-387; A. Keen,
1852, 126-376; II. Robson, 121, 133-
$50; j. Shryock, 121, 124-357; d. Will
liams, 122-344; b. Helm, $40; A. Flu
RE, 129-333; J. Stevens, 12O-328; l..
Wallis, 1876; r. Roderuck, 123-325; W.
Jones, 1913; E. Lecrone, 1872 1923; L.
Higgs, 1913; E. Rooms, 1873; L.
Schleigh, 1871; w. Snyder, 1877; c.
Stickell, 1877, f. Eakle, 1919.
RI
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Division l

The first-place Pansies gained
three points last week, while the
Iris and Lilacs both made four points
to retain their second and third po-
sitions respectively The Daisies,
who moved from fifth to fourth place
also made four points. The Iris took
both team honors with a single game
(502) and three-game set Q422).
Virginia Grimm had the high in
dividual single game Q32) and vi
Wan Helm had the high set (318),
100000 Glass
v. Helm, 100, 122-318; Z. Hoover,
113, 110-301; M. Snyder, 107, 100000;
" Grimm, 1872; M. J. Bonebrake, ia;
" Warner, Ill; v. Gossard, 40; j.
Rummell, 109; M Routzahn, 1903; r.
Stoddard, 1903; II. Hause, l06; c.
Leatherman Cd l06; c. White, 1O6;
r. Miller, 104; E. Harvie, 1903; D..
Wentz, 100; f. Hause, 100.
Team STANDING
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09
BANKERS
LEAGUE

In the games last week, the Quar-
tiers increased their lead TO three
games by winning both games from
the Halves, while the Dimes and
Nickels, who are tied for second
place, each won one game in their
match. The Slugs and Pennies also
won one game each.
Wilma Winters took all honors for
the ladies with a single game of 113
and set of 1877 Bob Bowman had
high single for the men with score
Of 1874 but Sam Reel had high set of
242. The Dimes had high team sin
gle of $40, and the Quarters had
high set of 985.
Ladies' High Scores
d. Fryer, 101, 90; j. Downin, 90;
j. Reynolds, 108; P. Krouse, 100; v.
Winters, l13; II. Lehman, 30; j. Mar
tin, 81, 90; p Miller, 95; r. Bishop,
90; D. Slayman, 1l2; M Hook, 81
Mems High Scores
D. Thurston, 124-222; B. King, no.
2l1; G. Neikirk, 1903; J. Gardenhour,
100; S. Reel, 126-242; F. Mcconnell,
1925; r. Vaughn, 1902; W. Ham
maker, 100; b. Houser, 111-2l0; r.
Bowman, 134-228
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09
Team Standing
ROTARY CLUB
LEAGUE

The Hubs increased their lead by
Cogs on Monday night The third
place Rims had the high team sin
gle game (554) and the Hubs had
the high set (1535).
Frank Cave took both individual
honors, with a record breaking sin
gle game (152) and also the high
three-game set for the night (377).
800 Or Better Glass
Cave, 337; ]. Reynolds, 1856; Ell
linger, 1886; c. Wagaman, 324; M.
Fiery, 321; Lindsey, 312.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09
Team Standing
ELKS CLUB
LADIES LEAGUE

The league ended their second
third last week, with August com
ing out on top, three games ahead of
December. May took both team
honors with a single game (510) and
three-gane set (1467).
r. Unger had the high individual
single game (124) and F. Cunning
ham had the high set (307).
100000 Glass
F, Cunningham, lis, 111-307; c.
Foltz, 100000; r. Unger, 1874; M.
Grouse, 118; v. Warner, lis; A.
Munson, ia; J. Zimmerman, 112; A.
Spessard, 112; K. Mowen, Ill; C..
Wharton, 10; N. Musey, 10; H. HUI
Der, 106; P. Flock, 1O6, 100; M. Kriz,
105, 1903; E. Miller, 104; r. Schindle,
104; r. Glass, 101; D. Chrisman, 101;
E. Weaver, 101; J. Lushbaugh, 101.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09
Team Standing
MINOR
LEAGUE

Prospect Diner continued in the
lead, having won three points last
week, and the French BARRIERS were
in second place - points behind
them. The Hagerstown Gas Com
pany had the high team single game
1929 and the Independents had the
high set G754).
f. Burger had the high individual
single game 153) and c. Kaufman
had the high three-game set (38D.
125-330 Class
r. EversoIe, 127, 136-370; II.
Nigh, 348; P. Wolfensberger, 1856
1852; W. Wine, 125-341; D. Middle
kauf, 344; II. Hoover, 1882; b.
beavers, 1882; D. Snyder, 100
359; D. Long, 333 C. Moore, 1872
361; E. Burger, 153-362; P. Bates,
129-342; r. Hammaker, 1880; II.
Krotzer, 34l; D. Williams, 127-346;
G. Staley, 331 IL. Baker, 1886;
Yates, 1856, 125-379; c. Kaufman,
142, 132-381; II. Shaw, 351; c. Byers,
128-356; M. Smith, 339; E. Knode,
1873; W. Meats, 127, 13O-373; Wish
ard, 14O-348; Gillian, 1913, 131-361;
Wilmington, $50.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09
100000 Glass

Ruth Martin, 117-310; Margarine
Gunderman, 118-3O3; Naomi Myers,
ll2-300; Virginia Benner, 121; Flea
nor Reecher, 116; Mile Fiery, us;
Helen Wilkes, 112; Mary Routzahn,
40, 1902; Kay Beyard, 1903; Ruth
Schindel, 1903; Leila Seton, 1903;
Anna Smyth, LOG, 101; Dot New
conner, 1906; Eleanor Cover, 1903;
Bertha Kane, 1903; Sue Powles, 1903;
Minerva Ward, 1903; Doris Trovinger,
100, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09
Team Standing
KIWANIS CLUB
LEAGUE

The Fryers not only won all three
of their games on Thursday night,
to give them a four game lead over
the second-place Kidwells, but they
also hung up two season records for
the league when they had a single
game of 554 and three-game set of
1888. Both these records had prev
iously been held by the Logs.
Charlie Grice continues to be a
"hot" bowler, having the high sin
gle game Q5D and also the high
three-game set $3.50.
300 OR Better Glass
Grice, 1853; Sager, 1876; Sica, 800;
Graft, 307; Nichols, 305; E. Huyett,
303; Fryer, 300; Ward, 300; Poffen-
berger 300.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09
DOWN THE ALLEYS
By Doug Stewart
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE
BY Doug Stewart

The Amethysts took undisputed
possession of first place last week
when they won all three of their
games and also had total pinfall.
Virginia Benner had the high in
dividual single game Old and Ruth
Martin had the high three-game set
(310l
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09
Team Standing
Points
MAJOR
LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling, Crouse's
Billiard Parlor was in the lead, sew
en- points ahead of Consumers Credit
Service in second place. The lead
ers also took both team honors,
with a single game (682) and three
game set Q9l8).
Crouse's went on to take the re-
mainder of honors for the evening
when one of their boWlers, j. Wolf
ensberger, came up with both indi-
vidual honors, having a single game
Q79) and three-game set (439).
12O-33O Glass
j. O'Brien, 344; G. Baker, Jr., 1911
1886; r. Hornbraker, 131, 121-368; c,
Black, 132-34O; j. Wolfensbergeri
1870, 1870, 179-439; c. Drenner, 172,
144-431; T. D. Day, Jr., 149-387; A.
Palladino, 124, 1859; c. Miller,
1892; j. Bitner, 344; c. Hildebrand,
128-353; w. Fahrney, 122, 1876; c.
Copenhaver, 1873, 1873 1888; E. Weav-
err, 136-359; o. Jones, 1922; L. Kendle,
1856, 120-354; c. Harshman, 1876, 1913,
132-381; w. Bradley, Jr., 123-335;
w. Snyder, 1874; E. Ford, 1877; doc"
Carbaugh, 13O-335; K. Eckard, 1874,
134354; r. Fahrney, 124, 1874, 1873
81; E. Hines, 145-351; w, Miller,
l39-343; w. Snyder, 136-347; cab"
Barnhart, 1884; H. Lighter, 1872
373; H. Price, 13O-334; w. Hays, 1873
BAT; M. Harbaugh, 1884; f. Ahalt, 1911
$40; r. Lowman, 13O-333; A. w. Fid-
dler, 1874; R. Messersmith, 122, 1872
349; c. d. Kephart, 1873; L. Baker,
142-360.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09
SPEEDWAY LEAGUE

Laurel won both their games last
week to 90 into the lead, one game
ahead of Santa Anita and Bowie,
who are tied for second place. The
fourth-placesPimlico team, who al
so won both their games, took both
team honors, with a single game
(524) and two-gane set (103D.
A. Brown took both individual hon
ors, with a single game (128) and
tWo-game set (239).
100 Or Better Glass
M. Wiles, 1929; K. Kaufman,
122-216; M. Spiker, 112-212; E.
Barnes, 1921; o. Jones, 1O4-203;
M. Evans, 1O2-2O2; r, Selby, 1O6-201;
v. Sneckenberger, 1903; E. Right,
10Y; E. Bentz, 103; P. Miller, 1O2;
M. Sappington, 101; L. Bowers, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09
Team Standing
LETTERS LEAGUE

All the teams in the league split
their games on Monday night, so
there IS no change in the standings.
Charles Daley took both individ-
ual honors, with a single game (114)
and two-ganne set (206).
80 Or Better Class
G. Schlosser, 113; L. Warner, 105;
E. NJ. Gysberts, 103; B. Poole, 100;
NJ. Saum, 100; J. Dansberger, SO, 90;
P. Snapp, 81; G. Phillippy 90; J.
Mace, 90, los; 3. Lecrone, 81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09
Team Standing
Points


Last week Trinity Lutheran pick
ed up few points in their race when
they won points from St Mark
Lutheran, while St. Johns Luth-
eran dropped points to First Bap-
list. Grace f.. u. b. and Emanuel
+. u. b. remained in the top five by
winning points each from Church
OF The Brethren and Christ Re
formed respectively. In the other
match, St Matthew's f. U. B. took
8 from First Christion.
All Individual honors went to
"Petey" Bates, of Grace f. U. B.,
with a single game of 1856 and three
game total of 348, For the teams,
the best single game was rolled by
Emanuel f. u. B. with SAT, and the
three-game total went to First Bap-
fist with 1867.
10000 Glass
Roger Miller, 121; Sam Gross, 1877;
Bud Ecton, 1926; Harry Warren
feltz, 327; Glenn Boyer, 1872; Wal
ter Haynes, 1922; BUD Lowman,
1892; "Petey" Bates, 136-348;
Earl Crawford, 1876; Sprankle, 1923;
Norman Hepfer, 1924; Paul
Fryer, 1876; Jim Cunningham, 1873
328.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEMS LEAGUE
Division l

Last week st. Pau's E. U. B. in
creased their lead to points when
they took points from st. Johns
Lutheran, while Trinity Lutheran
was losing to First Brethren. In
the other matches, Washington So
Methodist and First Baptist made
clean sweeps of their matches with
st. Marks Lutheran and Grace f.
u. b., and Emanuel e u. B. won 3
points from Christ Reformed.
Bill Schilling, of Brethren, had
the top single game (145) and once
more doc" Carbaugh had the best
three-game total 1868 All team
honors went to st. PauPs f. u. b.
with a single game of $50 and total
of 1646.
12O-32O Glass
Charles Moser, 800; Wilbur Per
rott, 1884; Edward Weaver, 121,
130-356; Joe Bitner, 126-346; doc"
Carbaugh, 1876 134-363; John Min
Mich, 144-354; "Buck' Wilson, 100
1886; Wesley Ruth, 1874; "Bill" Sny-
der, 1881; John Bowman, 1913;
Lewis Wetzel, 1922; Galen Warden,
l21; "Slug" Bowman, 1913; Bill Ever
EFT, 1893; pete" Wolfensberger, 1876
1886; Ray MOTT, 121; Bill Schilling,
1882; Ed Leatherman, 1856, 1872
1926; Jim Causher, 122.
Tnat,1 Cfandin0
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09
w. F. PRIOR co
LEAGUE

Lewis increased their lead by one
game on Monday night, when they
won both their games while the sec
ond-place Tice team could only win
one. The third-place Brenn team
had the high team single game (466)
and Lewis came through with the
high tWo-game set (918).
d. Mowen took both individual
honors with a single game Q20) and
two-game set (226).
80 Or Better Glass
P. Lowry, SO, 100; L. Koontz, 1T
D. Mowen, 1O6, 100; D. Mullican, 81;
r. Cartee, 80; E. Henneberger, 113,
"a; E. Koontz, 1O7; F Minnich, 81;
j. Hauver, "a, 98; w. Wyand 90; K.
Pope, Ill, SO; w. Cormack, 80; D.
Moser, ga; r. Mundey, "a, 1906; M,
c. Rohrer, "a.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09
ELKS CLUB
LEAGUE

The Hides and Teeth both gained
four points on Monday night to re-
tain their first and second positions
respectively. The Tails took both
team honors, with a single game
(536) and three-game set (1552).
j. Thompson was the high individ-
ual bowler of the night, with sin
gle game (156) and three-game set
(37D.
I2O-33O Glass
w. Bradley, 1887; c. Hide
brand, 1873, 133-358; P. Massey, 1913;
l. Keiffer, 1874; E. Ford, 130-350; j.
Higgins, 1883; J. Thompson, 1866
371; E. Hoover, 1874; r. Harbaugh,
13l-344 l.. Harbaugh, 1879, 136-356;
w. Harne, 137-345; H. Cavanaugh,
1872; K McElroy, 1873; M. Shook, 100;
F. Lias, 348; H Wharton, 1870; c.
Rouzer, 132-358; E. Waters, l21-341;
G.. Musey, 1872.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09
80 Or Better Glass

M. McNamee, 118, 1903; R. Ausher-
man, 113, SO; L. Crist, 113; p Palm
er, Ill, 100; Jeanne Price, 100; G.
Reecher, 1903; L. Oberholzer, 1O2, go;
R. Llewellyn, 102; v. Browning, SO,
"a; D. Wood, SO, 81; v. Bingaman,
SO; June Price, 81; F. Bayer, 81; J.
Smith, 95; N. Shoop, SO.
Free Bowling
R. Ausherman, 96, 1929; M.
McNamee, 1O3, 1929.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09
Team Standing
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE

Although Charm lost both their
games last week, they still retain the
lead, one game ahead of Vogue, who
won one game.
M. McNamee took both Individual
honors, with a single game (118) and
tWO-gane set (221).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09
100 Or Better Glass

V. Starlin, 1T, 100; B. Fockler,
lis; D. Snapp, liz, LOT, 1O4-323; B.
King, 10; P. Jennings, 1O9, 1O1-306;
K. Blenard, 1909; Margaret Hess, 104;
B. Schwinger, 1903; E. Hughes, 1O1,
100; M. Barnes, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09
I2O-33O Glass

Black, 142, 12O-372; v. Krouse, 1856
1872; Right, 1875, 126-342; Biser, 147-
800; CHM, l21; e. Tracy, 800; G. Ira
cy, 129-338; Hildebrand, 1885; j.
Burger, l22-355; German, 134-33O;
Lumm 327; Kendall, 121, 122-347;
Snyder, 1876, 124-347; Lapole, 348; D.
Schlottterbeck, 12O-348; Mertz, 138-
341; Alsip, 321; Vaughn, 133-349;
Cook, 122-337; l.. Trovinger, 322.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09
Team Standing
EASTERN STAR
LEAGUE

Jupiter broke their frst-place tie
with Neptune last week when they
won two games while Neptune could
only win one. Jupiter also took
both team honors with a single game
(48D and three-game set (1419).
V. Starlin had the high individual
single game GID and D. Snapp had
the high set 1929.