davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-17

NAACT Is nOlQlng It's regular
Monthly Meeting, Monday night
June 10, at 1880 o'clock at Parish
Street Baptist Church, every mem
Der, and would be member is urg-
ed to attend and ought to be pres
ent at this important meeting.
SOMETHING THAT MADE Me
LAFF The other day out on
West Pascagouia | ran across the
wife and lovely daughter of my
great and good friend Prof. A. A.
Alexander of Alexander High
School down at Brookhaven :. al
ways solicitious of the welfare
and whereabouts of my great and
good friends l said, Sister Alexan-
der, is Brother Alexander here to-
day . and before a cat could
skin a minnow she says :.
No! | made him stay at home,
He's been running round too much,
lately, anyway He, He, He +. :.
CUPID ALONG THE OLD AVE.
The other day the Secretary
of the ADVOCATE, Artemiese
Miss Warren, saw the need for
some new typewriter ribbons, and
left before noon going up town to
buy some II. !. | noted that she was
staying mighty long just to buy
some typewriter ribbons ;. When
she came back she handed me the
ribbons . and another piece of
paper j. :. | unfolded AMI read :.
it was a marriage license She's
now Mrs. Emanuel Wilson He
works up at ]. C. Penny's =. she's
been happy as lark all week s. !.
and l hope it will last all of
their lives.
HERE'S A STATE WIDE
NOTICE +. The Mississippi State
Negro Business League will meet
at $3.50 p. M, Tuesday, June 10Th
in the Miller Memorial Library, at
Greenville. All members are urged
to be present. Up there you know
the Negro Business men have just
got big hand in Ebony Magazine
and | hear they planned to show
themselves off again Tuesday in a
big way.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: DE
magogues and agitators are very
unpleasant, but they are Incidents
to free constitutional country,
and you must put up with these
inconvenience or do without many
important advantages. - DIS
RAELI.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

Breeders Association,
The Eastern Shore Aberdeen An
gus Association, The Holstein-
Friesian Association and the Ches-
apeake-Delaware Ayrshire Breed
ers' Association to cooperate with
the Kentand Sussex Fair in pro-
noting the largest livestock show
ever shown. Many prize winning
cattle have already been entered
for this show.
Extra enthusiasm will be added
by All Club and F. F. A. Members
who have arranged for a Junior
Show in addition to that of the open
classes including Swine and POul-
try The fourth annual CALF
! SCRAMBLE will be held Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday.
There will be an outstanding dis
play of handiwork done by boy
and girls from Delaware Colony
under the supervision of RicharC
Landes, shown in the left wing 0
the State Building.
On the stage this year you will
be entertained with many move
and amusing acts, THE THREE
! DOWNIES" performing startlin
new sensations in mid-air, will b
highlighted on the entertainment
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
Kent And Sussex County
Fair wiz Officially
Open July 24th
CONTINUED rom nrst pags1

as all children under IL years of
age will be admitted to the grounds
and grandstand FREE both day
and night Many special features
to please the children have been
arranged for this day. One of the
features being Irah Watkins EDU-
GATED CHIMPANZEES, especial
ly selected by the Directors to
please the children. If Tuesday
should be rainy, Friday will be OBJ
served as "Children's Day"
The large purses offered on our
racing card this year are already
drawing many new horse owners
to the four-day speed events. On
Tuesday there will be the 2.25
Pace, 2 Year Old Trot, 2.14 Pace
and 2.20 Trot. On Wednesday the
2.25 Trot, 3 Year Old Pace, 2.1z
Trot and 2 Year Old Pace. Or
Thursday the 215 Trot. Free-For'
All Pace and 222 Pace. On Friday
there will be the 3 Year Old anC
2.25 Trot, 2.20 Pace, 2.22 TrOt ant
PIG Pace. All races will be con
Quoted on the dash system, TIVE
dashes of one mile each. Thes
classes will be filled with many o
the finest harness horses racing Ol
Eastern Tracks. In addition t
classes for TrOtters and PAGERS
there will be several classes fO
hOrnes and ponies in running races
Thursday, The big Day" of tn
week will be Governors Day. Gov
ernor Elbert N. Carvel, member
of his staff and other state officials
members of the legislature an
many prominent in political an
business affairs of the state will b
present.
One of the greatest attraction
will be the Firemens Parade he
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

Easy Roberts moved his lawn
early last Saturday. Then he sat
on the porch, and watched Handy
Peterson cutting his grass.
The Roberts property and the
Peterson's border each other -
with no. hedge or fence between
them. So, when Easy notices Handy
had left about a four-foot strip
unmowed along the boundary, he
walks over and asks why.
"That's your land" says Handy.
"Mine ends here. See, it lines up
with that oak tree across the
road!" Easy didn't think so, so
they went up and down looking for
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
HARRISON

Commander Harry A. Walker, U.
S. Navy, and wife of Baltimore,
were dinner guests on Friday eve
ming at the Methodist parsonage.
Glass No of the Methodist Sun
day school wishes to thank all who
helped WhfN the apron social. Net
proceeds we're one hundred and
twenty-five dollars.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Veasey of
Milton were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs Robert Veasey on Tues
day, July 4.
A number of friends assembled
at the home of Mrs. Robert Veasey
last Wednesday evening for gos-
pei song service.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with Mrs. Sallie Thompson.
Mrs. Edward Kernish and son
Edward, Jr.. of Philadelphia, spent
the past week with Mrs. Leta War
rington and family.
The ladies of the Methodist
Church held a bake at RehObOth OF
Saturday last and cleared seventy
two dollars.
Mrs. Lydia Gordy has returned
home after an operation in the JEFF
ferson Hospital in Philadelphia.
The w. S. c. S. of Reynolds
Methodist Church will meet Thurs
day evening at the home of MI
and Mrs. Lawrence Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kitchens o
Harrington were holiday guests o
Mrs. Edith Barker and Mr.. an
Mrs. Richard Wagamon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wagamo1
and Mrs. Edith Barker spent a fey
days in Philadelphia as the guest
of Mrs. Clifford Stewart.
! Rev. J. T. ROwlenson of Days
boro will preach in the Groom Me
F mortal Methodist Church, LeWe
next Sunday evening at 1880. Evar
gelistic services and special music
Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
HARRINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. William Outten en-
tertained at a vicente roast Friday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. George Mar
inc and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. EV-
erett Dickerson and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Cordrey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Brittingham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Ward and daughter, Miss
Fannie Collins of Laurel, Mrs.
Harold Eskrfdge and son, of Gales
town. Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Smarte and daughter, Of Seaford,
and George Ward, of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Messick and
family Mr.. and Mrs. S. v. Bullock
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bullock and
family, of Denton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wynder Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Bullock, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
dy Carter, Of Denton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Salisbury, Of MILFORD
spent Sunday evening at Wheeler's
Park where they enjoyed a weenie
roast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Rogers Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Angus in
Baltimore Sunday. They found MI
Angus much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Williams
Miss Betty Bunting and Mrs. Ho-
ward Magner and son, Paul, spent
Friday at Riverview.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pitlick enter
tanned at dinner Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jerread, MIR
and Mrs. Martin Grier, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Powell and daughter, Miss
Christine in honor of Mrs. PowelI'
birthday.
Billy Shaw has returned from th'
Boy Scout JambOree held at Vale.
Forge.
Joseph Burns and Miss Evelyl
Pennington, of Gloucester, N. j.
spent Friday with Mrs. Zella Hop
kins.
Mrs. H. w. Smith and daughter
Barbara and Elva Rae, and limo
gene Welch and Deanne Shulti
0 spent few days at Hacks Poinf
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Quite
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mr.
Francis Lee O'Neal of Laurel.
Carl ROork has been spending
few days with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Greenly an
daughter Elizabeth Ann, and Ere
Jr., spent the past week at Goshel
N. Y. for the grand circuit racing.
Mrs. Myra Kessler spent Satu
cay and Sunday with Mr.. and Mr.
Albert Tee and Mrs. Ruth Thoml
son at Riverdale.
Jimmy Mitchell. Miss Maxir
Wyatt, Miss Kitty Mitchell, j
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

on Friday at 4:3O P. M. Firemen's
Day at the Great Kent and Sussex
Fair will be in honor of all volun-
teer firemen and their ladies' aux
iliaries of Delaware, Eastern Shore
of Maryland and Virginia. Large
cash prizes will be awarded to the
participants in the parade. In case
of rain on this day, the great event
will be cancelled due to the Auto
mobile Races on Saturday.
The last day, Saturday, are the
Automobile Races. The Sam Nunis
Speedways will present Big Car
AAA Sanctioned Auto Races-over
100 laps, featuring many nationally
known drivers.
New improve ements to the
grounds since last year include a
complete new water system. A co.
600 gallon tank mounted on a 100
foot tower can be seen for many
miles. Buildings are being painted
in true Fair cOlors, bright and daz.
zling.
A Special Feature will be a BanC
Concert before each evening per
formance presented by variou
High School Bands of the State.
The Livestock Show continues t.
grow and promises to be the larg
est this year in the history of tn
Fair. ]. Harold Schabinger, Super
intendent of the Horse Department
has arranged a class for Standar
Bred Horses with liberal priz
awards for this special class. Ur
der the supervision of Mr.. L. I
Caulk, superintendent of the Cattl
Department, arrangements hav
been made with the DelawaT
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

FANTASIES REVUE entertaining
in the evening with cast of 80
people, climaxed with a Spectacu-
lar FIREWORKS SHOW.
The Lawrence Greater Shows
will play the Midway. This carni-
val is one of the newest in America,
consisting of many shows and rides
and is nothing short of an exposi-
ton. The Management is very for
tunate to have contracted with this
mammoth show full of entertain
ment and fun.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Advertisement
There it W0s-
Riqht in The Middle!

the surveyors marker. Where did
they find it? Right in the middle
of their "no mans land!"
Well, they both grin and take
turns finishing the job and then re-
treat to Easy's for a friendly glass
of beer together. From where 1 sit,
a little searching around for the
truth of the matter often shows
that the other fellow is as much
right as you are-at which point
the whole thing doesn't seem as
important anyway.
9Se @~,4e
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

program. PAUL & PAULETT TRIO
are foremost performers on the
Trampoline. Other feature acts in
clude The BARANAK SISTERS, a
sensational act of highest artistic
perfection, LADD LYON, THE
FAMOUS SMETONA, SYLVIA'S
DOGS, MACK, RUSS & OWENS,
The FIVE AMANDIS and Irah
Watkins EDUCATED CHIMPAN-
/ ZEES." There are many other at
fractions including Joe Basile's
Madison Square Garden Band, The
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
MAGNOLIA

MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Hudson, OF
Denton, Md. and Mr., and Mrs. Roy
Cook, of Phila., were recent guests
of Mrs. Elizabeth Boone.
Miss Kathryn Thomas, of Phila.,
was a guest over the holiday OF her
sister, Mrs. Campbell Newhall and
family
MIR. and Mrs. William Orvia spent
the weekend of the fourth with Mr.
end Mrs. Robert Orvisin their cot
tage at Kits HummOck.
Mrs. Ida Hollinger, of Wyoming
spent the weekend with her dau-
ghter Mrs. Henry Nash and family
Miss Nancy Hart spent the past
week with Connie Parvis, and hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Parvls
in Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy
entertained to dinner on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Jones, OF LIN
wood, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. HAIR!
Cats and daughters, Mary Ann ant
/ Betty Jane, of Wilm., Mr.. and Mrs
i George Minner, of Millsboro, MI
and Mrs. William Lafferty, Of DO
yer Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Darling
of Canterbury and Mrs. Kathryl
i Knight
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Tatman o
Washington, Ohio, arrived on Mon
day to spend several days with Nh
, and Mrs. Ollie Johnson. Mrs. JOhn
sons mother, Mrs. Carrie Palmer
is also spending some time wit
/ the JOhnsOn's.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Richards an
Mrs. Phyllis DOrr attended tn
a Phillips family reunion in Goats
Vile, Pa. with Mr.. and Mrs. Gt
/ orge Richards. on Sunday. Thes
d were relatives of the latter Mr
J., Richards.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

Pomichalek and Duncan BeatsOn
spent Sunday at RehObOth.
Mrs. William Smith and children
and Miss Katherine Smith, of
Wilm.. are spending two weeks in
Rehoboth.
Mrs. Jack Morris and daughters
are spending some time at Oak
Otchard with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Morris visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. William Swain at
Oak Orchard Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

Next time you make a graham
cracker shell try adding a little
cinnamon, Gloves. and nutmei tc
the crumbs. You'll need about one
quarter teaspoon of each spice tC
about fifteen crackers.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
By Cospor Nonnes
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 3d.
The National Council Of Churches
will act on it's constitution today
after a meeting last night at which
solemn delegates listened in at
tentive silence to the broadcast
from Washington by Secretary of
State Acheson.
The solid hard work of setting
up the machinery of the new body
will be carried forward today.
Meetings of the various divisions
and departments constituting the
national council will be held
throughout the day. The new body
has 20 communions, Is Protestant
and four Eastern Orthodox, hav-
ing 10000 churches and 31,183,-
227 members.
Individually and in groups dele
gates and visitors to the conven-
ton praised Mr.. Achesons speech
as temperate" restrained" and
fine statement" of the Ameri-
can position.
Bishop Henry Knox Sheriff.,
president bishop of the Episcopal
Church, said "It was thoroughly
realistic in its estimate of the
present situation. like his en-
phasis on the United Nations. I
thought his restraint was admir-
able and I was glad that he en-
phasized our willingness to negoti-
ate constantly for peace. think
it was a statement that should
have the united support of the
American people"
Holds Press Conference.
Bishop Sheriff. gave his views
at press conference. Other
church leaders at the conference
were DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden
of Washington, president of the
American Baptist Convention;
Methodist Bishop G. Bromley Ok
nam of New York; DR.. Hugh I.
Evans of Dayton. Ohio. moderator
of the Presbyterian Church In
the U. s. A.. and DR.. o. Frederick
Nolde Of Philadelphia, liaison Of
ficer between the United Nations
and the World Council of
Churches.
DR.. Pruden also praised Mr..
Acheson's admirable restraint
Evening star., 1950-11-30

and said he was perfectly justi-
fed in laying the responsibility for
future peace at the door of the
Chinese Communists"
1t would have been easy for a
politician or statesman speaking to
a church group to call for a
"holy war;" but Mr.. Acheson kept
away from many things that could
have tempted him" with marvel
Gus restraint" DR.. Evans said. Il
think what we must do in the sit
uation is to pray, unite the forces
that are for freedom and right
eousness, and speak out as clearly
as we can.
War With Russia Discussed.
AS the press discussion veered
from Mr.. Acheson's speech to
questions concerning use of the
atom bomb and going to war with
Russia dominated the conference.
DR.. Nolde said he did not think
that war with China means we
have to go to war with Russia" :"
He pointed out this view was based
on the principle of "containment"
of war that should be exercised
on every possible occasion.
With regard to use of the atom
bomb, Mr.. Nolde asserted that "in
this set of circumstances we
should most certainly not drop
the atomic bomb on China. But
that does not preclude a change
with change in circumstances.
Bishop Ovnam. who called Mr..
Acheson's speech as clear a
statement as I have heard" on
the situation, said he did not "see
any moral difference in the use
OF the atomic bomb and other
bombs or other weapons of de-
struction."
Earlier at the general meeting,
DR.. Pruden read message from
President Truman to the national
council.
The President expressed the
hope that formation of the new
body will enable the American
churches to exert a greater in
f1uence in the strengthening of
the spiritual foundation of our
national life at a time when
materialistic philosophy is ramp
ant"
Thanks the Churches.
He thanked the churches of
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Church Council Hears Acheson Will Act on Constitution Today

China will be destroyed inter-
nally, if she gets into this war
as the result Of Russian pres
sure"
But he warned the United Ma
tions to be careful "as to how far
it goes geographically" into China.
Japan advanced so far into
central China she lost everything -
he warned. "The United Nations
can take a lesson from this as to
how far they should CO."
Evening star., 1950-11-30

the national council for their
contributions ito the faith of
our people. to the advance of
freedom throughout the world,
to social welfare and to inter-
racial and international good
will. I hope the coming years
will bring still greater unity to
purpose and effort among the
religious forces of America.
Toyohiko Kagawa, japanese
Christian leader, on arriving here
today issued a statement stating
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
Free Bowling.
Team Standing
w. F. PRIOR co.
LEAGUE

Lewis won both their games on
Monday night to retain first place,
while Medical Digest, who also won
two, remains in the second position.
Lewis had the high team single
game (487) and Tice the high set
(913).
P. Lowry took both individual
honors with single game (133) and
two-game set (222).
80 Or Better Glass
K. Darby, 81; K, Smith, SO; P.
Lowry, 1873; L. Koontz, 118; D. Now
en-, SO, III; M. Reed, 81; E. Henne-
berger los, 113; E. Koontz, 100 90;
j. Hauver "a; K. Pope, 90; C. Jen-
nings, 95; G. Moser, 100, 1O3; R.
Mundey, 106, 90; M. C. Rohrer, SO.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
Personalities Make
History Exciting

Personalities in history stepped
out of the textbook in 1913, when the
students of Mrs. Blevins' class added
interest to their work by competing
in quiz contest.
Each student was given person
atty and was told to write five clues
about him. These clues were read
to the class, who voted for the two
papers they felt had the best clues.
The paper finally chosen as the best
was written by Connie Long.
Try and see if you are as quick as
1913 in guessing to whom the fol-
lowing clues refer:
Il am not a lovable, or an adj
mirable man. l was a selfish person
and thought what l wanted should
be done. To obtain power l stopped
at nothing. There wasn't anything
too shameful, no conduct too cruel
or ruthless, nor sacrifice of mems
lives too great for me.
2 - l was born in Corsica of OBJ
scure parents. l had little education
and experience. was wiry youth,
with large head; long and straight
black hair; deep-set, cold, gray eyes,
and thin and sharp, finely nodded
features. Mine WIS a striking face
which was not easily forgotten, as
clear cut as if made to be stamped
on coins.
81 married Josephine de Beau
hainais in 1896.
4 = Later l wanted more power
so, by divorcing Josephine and mar
rying the Queen of Austria, obtain
ed greater authority than before.
80 l was hard-hearted dictator
of France who ruled and stopped
at nothing. l was defeated at Wa
terloo. l died at the age of fifty
one on May 5, 1921, on St. Helena
Island. My death was caused by
cancer.
Answer:
9lIedeuod uo9IodeN
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
80 Or Better Glass
1850 AUTO TAGS

1851 AUTO TAGS
Bring your blanks to DELPHEY'S
DAILY LICENSE SERVICE and
we'll do the rest. Our fee (50c)
has remained the same since we
started the license business %
years ago. 237 E. Franklin St. Adv.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
Down The Alleys
CONTINUED from Page 81
WOW. LADIES'
LEAGUE

The Trunks by winning both their
games last week, took undisputed
possession of first place, while the
Saps, who also won two, went into
the second position.
B. Hart took both individual hon
ors with a single game (123) and
two-game set (223).
200 Or Better Glass
B. Hart, 1929; c. Nemzek, 115-
222; N. Shoop, 114-213; C. Grove,
1O3-2O5; S. Wilmington, 113-204; M.
Eichelberger, 107-2O1.
80 Or Better Glass
H. Lefever, 113; G. Bender, 1O5;
M. Athey, 1O2; H. Henson, 1O1; M
Hildebrand, 101; M. Gelwicks, 100;
F. Speaker, 100; E. Odgen, SO; F.
Grimes, SO; o. Carter, 98; C. Rus
sell, 81; E. Viands, SO; H. Hamilton,
"a; M. Slower SO; ]. Keckler, SO; M
Carper, SO; A. Fuss, 80; A. McNamee
90; ]. Zimmerman, 80 o. Stoddard
90; N. Socks 80.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02

do. The office has already mailed
out forms to the States 362,989 tax
payers-old forms based on the un-
revised law.
The tax cuts will take effect on
returns due next April Is. Some
taxpayers have already filed their
returns, and of course many of these
will get refunds. Quite a few have
taken advantage of the new deduc-
tons they correctly expected to be-
come law.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
The Scarlet and Gray

Published Weekly By The
tudents of The Washington School
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
Team Standing
EASTERN STAR
LEAGUE

Neptune won all three of their
games last week to replace Jupiter
in first place, as the latter team lost
all three of their games. Neptune
also took both team honors with a
single game (485) and three-game
set (1420).
B. Schwinger had both Individual
honors with single game (117) and
three-game set Cpd.
100 Or Better Glass
B. Schwinger, lit, 109-321; M
Barnes, 113; P Jennings, 113; D.
Snapp, Ill, 104-3O4; NJ Rouzer, 1O7;
B. Fockler, 1O1; B. King, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
New State Income
Tax Cuts Go Into
Effect This Year
Deduction Allowance For Each
Dependent Raised From $500
To $6OO-Other Provisions AL
so Spell Savings.

Payers of Maryland state income
taxes are due for a slight "break"
this year in the form of larger ex-
emptions, as the result of bills passed
at the 1850 session Of the Legislature
and signed into law by Governor
Lane.
One feature of the measures is the
increase from $500 to 5000 as the al
lowable deduction from ordinary in
come for each dependent. Since the
Maryland tax is flat 2 percent on
ordinary income, each 500 in de-
auctions from your taxable income
means So sliced from your tax bill
The 5000 increase thus makes junior
worth $12 instead of So, as was the
case last year.
Other provisions of the tax relief
measures will help in these ways:
y Make aged couples with incomes
up to $4,000 tax exempt. Give those
making more than $4,000, savings
of $40; y Make a dependent grand
mother worth $24 instead of So as at
present; 81 Make it easier to fill out
your return if your income from
savings bank interest, stocks and
bonds falls between 500 and $500,
and save you some money, too.
These revisions are giving the
comptroller's office more work to
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
Team Standing
Won Lost
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE

Although Charm lost both their
games last week, they still retain the
lead, while Vogue, who won both
their games, broke their tie with
Glamour to take undisputed posses
sion of second place.
j. Barr had the high individual
single game Gid and M. McNamee
had the high two-game set GOD.
80 Or Better Glass
J. Barr, Ill; M. McNamee, 108, SO;
j. Adams, 101; G. Darlington, 100,
"a; D. Wood, SO; L. Crist, 81, SO; June
Price, SO; L. Oberholzer, SO; R. Aush-
erman, "a; V. Myers, SO j. Smith,
SO; Jeanne Price, 81; V. Bingaman,
go.
Free Bowling
j. Barr, Ill, 69-25O; L. Crist, SO,
97-238.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02

The Wright brothers made the first
successful flight in an airplane in
1903.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02

Use low beam always when cars
are near-use high beam only when
road is clear.