davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-07
instead of taking another look
backward.

instead Oh GdhlllB dIlOlllcl Aooh
backward.
X \ y X
Miss Swanson gives the per-
formance of her career in this
ruthless satire on the era in which
she was an early cinema queen.
The role she plays is that OF
Norma Desmond. another queen,
living in the mouldy ruin of the
temple she reared to her fam
tastic boxoffice success. and
dreaming her demented dream of
doing it all over again. The sor-
did detail of her story might have
been culled from those decades of
sensational headlines which Hol-
lywood wishes never had been
written, but which now are turned
into one of it's really great melo-
dramas.
Sunset Boulevard's" heroine is
a woman of insane appetites whose
story is ironically funny as well
as tragic.
These have consumed many o
victim in their day and In Norma's s
twilight they center upon a hand
some, weak-willed young writer
played by William Holden.
Here Is a character made to
order for Norma from the day he
whirls into her Sunset boulevard
driveway to elude the men come
to re-possess his car.
She sees him at once as heaven
sent, the male who will feed her
the youth she lost and who will
write with her the script of
"Salome," in which she will make
a comeback that will shatter ma
tons complacence toward her.
In this soulless, mindless woman
and writer anxious to sell his
soul and mind to the nearest bid
der, Sunset Boulevard" has an
irresistible combination Of central
characters.
+ 4 Il y
The reach of their relationship
covers the whole of the movie
colony. Norma's friends are few,
handful of gray ghosts who
come to her huge haunted house
for evenings of bridge. Her writ
ing paramour occasionally breaks
away from the great tottering
love nest, to visit the scene of his
healthy failure and to seek out the
girl Nancy Olson) who might
have saved him.
The nervous prying Of Sunset
Boulevard's" cameras misses none
Evening star., 1950-09-07

a fascinating obituary of the NOV
les golden age when success was
so cheap that cheapness became
the hottest ambition of the in
dustry.
Sunset Boulevard" owes its
surface fire to the inspired cast
headed by Miss Swanson, but its
igniting force lies in the produc-
tive and writing genius of Charles
Brackett and Billy Wilder.
Theirs is the basic work of sum-
ming up Hollywood's whole gaudy
past. it's bizarre palaces and the
strange mad passions enacted
within their mirrored walls. A
dozen earlier and memorable pic
lures have caught excerpts of this
eerie tale. Sunset Boulevard
is the unabridged work which
wraps up the theme and leaves
the industry free to look ahead
Evening star., 1950-09-07
.Costinq Call

The Westmoreland Players will
open their first full season with
Emlyn Williams melodrama. "A
Murder Has Been Arranged" and
will have final tryouts tomorrow
night at 8 at the Westmoreland
Congregational Church, l West
moreland Circle. Rehearsals will
start September 13 and the play is
to be presented on November 10.
II, II and 18.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Guild DeudIine

The deadline for renewal of
subscriptions to the Theater Guild
American Theater Society Wash
ington series. this season to be
seen at the Gayety, has been post
poned to Saturday night. The
subscription Office in Room 100 of
the Raleigh Hotel will be open to-
day and Saturday from noon until
5 pm. to receive last minute
renewals.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

SUNSET BOULEVARD" a Paramount
release, produced by Charles Bracket, di-
rected by Billy Wilder, screenplay by
Bracket. Wilder and D. M. Marshman,
jr. At the Warner.
The Cast
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Amateur Niqht

The first of a series of talent
contests will be held tomorrow
night at 8 at the Viers Mill The
ater. Ernie Tannen, WGAY radio
announcer, will be the master OF
ceremonies. Amateurs who wish
to take part in the contests should
get In touch with David Gins
burg, Sidney Lust Theaters, I'll
Fourteenth street NV.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
g lAs9elyT0A
NsI1Ws MaIlaal

les are medium to late.
The home of Mrs. Bird Horse
(TakeS the Horse on Prairie
Hawk was damaged by fire
during the first part Of the
month. The Crow Livestock
and Credit committee are max
ing her an emergency loan to
repair the damage. Ellsworth
Littlelight is going to do the
work.
Irrigated pastures will carry
large numbers of livestock.
Tests show astonishing produc-
ton of pounds of gain. The
Huntley pasture mixture is the
tame pasture mixture that is
most used and it has given ev-
cellent results. The following is
the Huntley pasture mixture.
Smooth bronze grass, 8 to 4
lbs. per acre; Kentucky blue
grass, 4 to 6 lbs. per acre; Or
chard grass, 4 to 6 lbs. per
acre; meadow fescue, 8 to 4
lbs. per acre; white (Dutch)
clover, l to 2 lbs. per acre; al
sike clover, 1 to 2 lbs. per acre;
total -. 16 to "a lbs. per acre.
The main items in the sue
cess of irrigated pastures are
Cd frequent irrigations and (2)
avoid oVerStOcking.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30

Our ten o'clock curfew lasted for
so years, but the town council voted
it out. I dropped in at the meeting
in Town Hall last week just in time
to hear Smiley Roberts.
"The curfew is old-fashioned,"
says Smiley. "We ought to be
grown-up enough by now to behave
like grownups. Seeing to it that
our kids get to bed is the response
bility of each family" Then Judge
Cunningham adds, "Most of us
are in bed when the curfew horn
blows anyway. 1t wakes me up just
when I'm getting to sleep!"
What the Judge said was good
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30
CROW INDIAN.
EXTENSION ACTIVITIES

Last Notice: The deadline for
receiving loan applications for
farming is April /, 1850. The
committee will hold it's last
spring meeting on Tuesday,
April 4.
More garden variety infor-
nation: For the earliest peas of
all, plant Alaska" as soon as
the ground can be worked. For
early cucumberS, plant "Siber-
ian" or Earliest of ALP. Put
cucumbers in during the middle
of May.
Important Notice: All Mon
tana registered stock brands
must be re-recorded next year,
1851. The Montana law requires
that this be done every ten
years. If this is not done the
present owner will lose his
brand. The re-recording fee
will be $500 for each brand.
The Livestock and Credit
committee met last Thursday,
March %. The following men,
berS were present:
Robert Yellowtail, chairman;
George w. Hogan, ST., Secreta-
ry; Douglas Adams, Blacklodge;
Charles Yarlott, Reno; John
Cummins, Lodge Grass; Fran
els Laforge, Wyola; Ted Bear
cloud, st. Xavier; Edward P.
Whiteman, Pryor.
The committee acted on 81
applications, of which 26 were
approved, seven were deferred
until April 4 when applicants
will be heard in person, and one
application was tabled. The
committee called another meet
ing for 1920 a. m, April 4.
A good combination of prac-
tees for controlling morning
glory is to plant an adapted
variety of corn and spray the
field twice with 2-4D in addi-
ton to the usual cultivation
practices. Early varieties grown
in Montana are:
Flint corn, Gehn and Dakota
White, semi-dent corn, North
western Dent and Falconer;
dent corn, Brown County, Pion-
eer and Minnesota Is; hybrid
corn, Wisconsin No. 279.
The dent and hybrid variet-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30

+ha+ school District No. IL +
" ia bio Horn County, Montana,
nil receive bids at the Log
Sohoolbouse at Kirby, Montana,
until 500 o'clock 2. M; on gne
1I+h dav Of April for the pur-
a5acse IF a / Ton Single
Mhee1 II to Is passenger
snchooI bus. The Board reserves
fba right to reject any and al
bids.
DATED at Kirby, Montana
this 18th day of March, A. d.
]. E. RUGG Clerk.
(Pub. March 80, April o.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30
1850 Fishing Licenses
On Sole In April

Resident fishing and game
bird licenses for the year be-
ginning May 1, 1850, and END
ing April 80, 1851, will go on
sale on or about April Is, states
an announcement from the
Montana Fish and Game De-
partment'S Helena offices. Inc
fee for these hunting permits
will remain the same as In
years past, So.
Along with the issuance OF Il.
cenSeS will come the current
years hunting and fishing reg
ulations, the release tells. These
will be made available to sports
minded Montanans through
sporting-goods stores, game
Wardens, and local license
agents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30
reauPrepairing
For Mailing
Census Letters

The United States Bureau of
the Census is preparing for a
large mailing job in connection
with the 1850 census of agri-
culture for more than six mil
lion farmers are on the mailing
list.
Late in March every rural
route boxholder will receive an
agriculture QUESTIONABLE which
he will be requested to fill and
have ready for the census tax
er when he calls at the farm
in April during the seventh
decennial census of the United
States.
The QUESTIONABLE to be used
in the 1850 census of agricul-
ture has been designed so as
to be filled out as easily as
possible. The average farmer
will answer less than 100 in
quiries. most of which can be
completed without reference to
any records. a@ t~ 3...-
About one-half of the inquir-
les on the agriculture question:
naire apply to all farms in all
sections of the country. Of the
inquiries regarding approx
mately fifty kinds of field crops,
vegetables and fruits, the av-
erage farmer will answer less
than a dozen since, generally,
he will have produced only four
or five different crops.
For crops harvested in 1949,
the farm operator will be asked
to report the acreage, yield and
value of the crops sold or to be
sold. Livestock inventories will
be reported as of April /, 1850,
while inquiries for the produc-
ton of livestock and livestock
products refer to the 1949 cal
endar year.
To. further simplify the ques-
tionnaire, a special form will be
used for nearly every state, list
ing only the crops principally
grown by the farmers in that
state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30
Plus Features

. TWO GREAT vAlvE-IN-HEAD ENGINES: the New
toe-n.p. loed-Masier and the Improved 92-h.P'
lhriff-M1ster : The NEW PoWER-JET cARBU-
REIoR . DIAPHRAGM SPRING GLITCH E SYM
eHRo-MEsH TRANsMlssIoNs . HyPoID REAs
ASsss : DoUBlE-ARTlcuLA1ED BRAKES . WIDE
BASE WHEELS : ADVANCE DESIGN sTYLlNc e
sAa1-1fPE STEERING ; UNIT -aEsleN soGFs5
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30
CALL FOR BIDS

School District No. y
lowstone County, Montan. fel,
calling for bids for transs Is
ing fifteen high school Stndpoft-
by bus from Pryor, Montsneatts
Billings. and return. Bus %
meet specifications set IN must
the state. Contact the 6y
Mrs. Birdie Caufield. n1slk,
Star Route, Billings, MontaayOr
by May !, 1850.
Lura P. Strand
County Superintendon.
of Schools eaL
(Mar. 80 & Apr. a.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30
BOURASSA NAMED

j. B. Bourassa of F1axvllle,
former democratic senator from
Daniels county, has been ap-
pointed chief field agent for
the Montana land board by
Gov. John w. Bonner. He sue
ceeds Hans 3iering, who died
recently.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30
From where sit by Joe Marsh
Advertisement
"Curfew Shall Not
Ring Tonight"

for a laugh, but Smiley just about
summed up how folks think in this
town. We believe that the demo-
cratic tradition of Give and let
live" is the only way to live.
From where I sit, it's not the
American way to regulate your life
by a horn-anymore than it's right
to criticize my caring for a temper
ate glass of beer now and then.
Think what you wish, say what you
wish, but don't ask your neighbor
to do exactly as you do
@ M~4<
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30

PythonS and cobraS are par
ticularly reverenced by mem
berS of the African Nasal tribe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30

Boston has been called the
"cradle of American journal
ISM.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30
cERTTFIcATES GIVEN

Certificates to practice plumb
ing in Montana have been
awarded to 26 men by the
state board of plumbing eX-
aminers in Helena. The boara
examinations we're set up py
the 1949 legislature.
RuY IL S Savings BONDS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30
Asks Employers to
Grunt Time OF

Gov. John w. Bonner, as
chief of the Montana national
guard, asks employers to al
low guardsmen in their employ
to attend the encampment at
Fort Harrison near Helena from
June II to Is.
Bonner stated: 81 earnest
ly urge all Montana employers
to allow those members of their
personnel who are guardSme1l
to attend summer encamp-
ment this year. BY doing so,
they are contributing directly
to our nations preparedness
program and our states price
in having a guard unit which
can fuction Immediately in
event of emergency Or disaster"
The first English language
daily newspaper - the Daily
Courant - was established in
London in 1702.
There are 511 Sunday newspa-
pers printed in the United
States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30

owner ~safisfuefion they have ecrrad
through The years-Psoof That Chevrolet
is Americas most wonted truck.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30
THE PERFORMANCE
LEADERS
with z More Powerful Truck Enoines

Americas fusesf selling trucks offer Sepped-up power and nerfornc,r uto Two
sreof vuve-N-head engines. On fhe hills or on The shoiqhfuwuv thew deliver .e
goods surely, swiftly at low cost Every new Chevrolet Pei frk cMoe vu h,b
pulling power 10 a y hills and rough rouds-ond on The r1iahtz,n hnn
ueeeIauhonf to cut W. thul trip fine. Come in and se these ora1t aforronee
leaders today eS""
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30

Chevrolet trucks, for
the Iasf 12-monfh
period, have ouisoId
the nexi two makes
combined - con.ine-
ING proof OF The
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30
A GREAT NEW HEAvY-oUTY
LoAD-MAsTER Io5-h.p. ENGINE

complete new power pIan,-aIso equipped
with "Power-Jef" earbureser-provides
sreofer power per soIlon, req! miIe-eafins
power fhuf hauis The heavy leeds on the
toughest roads. T=@E' ~r7%
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30

MORE HORSEPOWER 80. FINER
PERFORMANCE WITH AN IMPROVED
THRIET-MAsTER s2-h.p. ENGINE
improvements in desisn-tneIudins "Power-
JET eorbUrefion-Provide quicker ueeeIero-
iien Experimentation o~peFo6ng econ
omy for minimum cost per load.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
100000 Glass

+. Mcdonald, 1876, 133-355; j.
Zimmerman, lid, 12O-333; X. KaufT-
man, 1O5, 1873, 103-331; M. Bittorf,
1906 129-326; II. Henuson III, 49,
1916; II. Edwards, 101, 107, l08-316;
M. Gelwicks, 100, 101-315; r. Selby,
III, 112-3l4; M. Fiery, 101, 1884;
c. Price, 1903, 100, 110-3l3; NJ. Wiles,
113, 111-311; c. Nemzek, 100, 1877
308; f. Rohrer, 125-304; T.. Mon
ringer, ia, 02-302; j. Lowman,
l02, 113; d. Wolfensberger, 102, 1906;
L. Nichols 1O4, 1902; b. WarrenfeItz,
1O2, 1O1; A. Martin, 1872; M. Haynes,
ll8; f. Thomas, 1l8; p. Letter, III;
f. Snyder, 1O0; M. Hammond, 1909; M.
Hartman, 100; II. Wagaman 108; b.
Ridenour, 1903; T.. Right, lO7; c. Fitz,
1O7; p. Bentz, 1906; M Grouse, 1906;
V. Warner, 105; A. Brown, 1906; J.
Davis, 1906; M. Sappington, 1906; f.
Hause, 104; d. Potter, 1903; M. Spik-
er, l0l; M. Athey, 101; v. Potter,
100,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE

The Red Sox gained four points
on Monday night to retain their
seven-point lead over the White
Sox, who also won four The Ath-
letics took both team honors, with
a single game (568) and three-game
set U638).
Willard Angleberger had the high
individual single game U43) and
Ray Beard had the high set (35D.
i2O-32O Glass
Ray Beard, 1877, l21-35l; Austin
Summers, 322. Abe Flurie, l22-332,
Sam Rainey 12l-322; Don Williams,
$50; Henry Flowers, 12l-336; Chuck
Adams, 1889; Dave Smith, 1876
800; II. Robinson, 100; Ray Horst,
1873; Willard Angleberger, 1896;
Ed Lecrone, 1928; Mike Lizer, 1914
500; Aus Keen, 12l; Phil O'Connell,
121
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26

M. Yeakle had the high individual
single game 1922 and T. Hartle had
the high set 1922.
I2O-3sO Glass
T. Hartle, 115, 113, 1O4-332; NJ
Yeakle, 1872, lO2-324; [. South, l12,
105-31O; K McSherry, 1T; v. Swift
ger, ia; M. Kriz, Ill; p. Flock, ITO,
100; r. Stinebaugh, 100; M. Grouse,
1903; N Musey 1903, 1902; M. Morgan
thall, 1O7, 1922. r. Schindel, 1O7; X.
Mowen, l07; E. Hill, 1906; d. Chris
man, 1906; M Wolfe, 1O4; l.. Riggs,
1903; M. Seigman, 1903; L. Kershner,
1903; A. Munson, lO1; c. Foltz, 10t;
A. Spessard, 10l; r. Spessard
101; j. Zimmerman, 100; M. Mob
ley, 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
Team Standing
(Second Third
Points
Won Lost
BANKERS
LEAGUE

Last week the Quarters took over
first place by winning two games
from the Nickels, while the Dimes
were losing two to the Slugs. In
the other match, the Halves won two
games from the Pennies.
June Martin had high single for
the ladies 010) and Wilma Winters
had high set U99). Sam Reel took
all honors for the men with a sin
gle game Of 1877 and set of 253. The
Quarters took all team honors with
a single game of 548 and set of 1862.
This is a new league record for high
team set.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
900 Or Better Glass
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Division /

The Pansies and Iris both won all
three of their games and total pin
fall last week to continue in the
first and second places respectively.
The fourth-place Daisies took all
honors last week, both the team and
individual high scores. The team
had a single game (513) and three
game set 0494), while one of their
bOwlers, Marie Hartman, took both
individual honors with a single game
GAO and high set (39D, The set
topped Mary Routzahns high of
373 last week
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
Team Standing
Points
LIONS CLUE
LEAGUE

The Ears won all three Of their
games last week to again go into
first-place tie with the Tails, who
could only win two. The two teams
split honors for the high scores,
with the Tails having the high sin
gle game $3.50 and the Ears the
high set 1920.
Minnich took both individual hon
ors, with a single game $50 and
three-game set 1850.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
w. r. PRIOR co.
LEAGUE

Tice won both their games on
Monday night to go into a tie for
first place with Lewis, who could
only win one. Medical Digest had
the high team single game (479)
but they tied with Davis for the
two-game set GOD.
E. Henneberger took both indi-
vidual honors, with a single game
GAO and two-game set (251).
80 Or Better Glass
H. Mowen, 102; p Lowry, 108, 1903;
E. Koontz 80 95; M. Wyand los; B.
Smith SO; D. Mowen, III; D. Null
lcan, 80; M. Reed, "a; E. Henneber-
ger, 140, Ill; B. Mundey, 90; M. C.
Rohrer, "a, SO; D. Mimnall, 1O2; K.
Pope, SO; G. Jennings, 101 81; G.
Moser Sc.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
Team Standing
ELKS CLUB
LADIES LEAGUE

Although August won only one
game last week, they remained in
the lead, just one game ahead of De-
denber who won two games 10
break their tie with April for the
second position The fourth-place
February team took both team hon.
ors with single game of $40 and
three-game set of 1888.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
ROTARY CLUB
LEAGUE

The Cogs was the only team to win
all three games on Monday night,
thereby retaining second place, now
just one game behind the leading
Hubs. The Rims had the high team
single game (525) and the Hubs
had the high three-game set (1514).
Ell Ellinger took both Individual
honors, with single game CAD
and three-game set (372). Congrat-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
Team Standings
WOMEN'S
MAJOR LEAGUE

Ayers Brothers picked up three
points last week to go into a tie for
first place with Mathias-M Miller, who
were only able to win one point. J.
Edward Cochran Company had the
high team single game (529) and C.
Paul Jones had the high set (1489).
F. Mcdonald took both individual
honors with single game of 1873
and three-game set (355).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
THURSDAY, JANUARY 26. 1850

the latter two teams having dropped
back into tie for the third spot.
The Redskins are just one point be-
hind the Packers, who also won three
points to retain the lead. The two
top teams split team honors. the
Redskins having the high single
game CAD and the Packers the high
set (1557).
Jones and Superka tied for the
high individual single game (130)
and j. Bowman had the high three
game set 1850.
12O-33O Glass
J. X. Bowman, 1919; Johnston, 341:
Rinehart, 126, 125-343; Cross, 124:
j. Bowman, 1877 t24-350; Kinsey,
121; Young, 1876; Superka 1870: Jones,
l30-333; Parks, 1874
Free Bowling
H. d. Kline, 4l39; +. K. Young,
1853; J. Bowman, 1902.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEMS LEAGUE
Division l

After last weeks results we find
the race just about the same, with
Trinity still holding a one point
advantage over st. Paurs. Trinity
took A points from Grace E. U. B.,
st. PauPs won 4 from Baptist, St
Marks took 4 from Christ Reform
ed, Emanuel E. u. B. shared 4 from
Brethren, and Washington Square
was able to salvage 3 points from
st. Johns.
DOC" Carbaugh, of Trinity, took
care of all individual honors for the
evening, with a single game of 155
and 3game total of 1893. All team
honors went to ST. Paul's E. U. B.,
with a single game of 581 and a
total of 1716.
10000 Glass
Doc Carbaugh, 155, 121, 1873
1893; Howard Nally, 327, Charles
Moser, 123-337; Wilbur Perrott, 1884,
361; Wilmer Kretzer, 324; Joe Bit
ner, 139, 13O-383; Red" Spangler,
128-329; Wesley Ruth, 120-348; Jack
Knootz, 321; Vernon Wilson, 126-328;
doc" Leatherman, 100; Bill Snyder,
145, 126-373; John Bowman, 1922;
Frank Miles, 1875; Galen Warden,
1888; "Slug" Bowman, 1924;
Bill Everett, 121; "Acey" Miller, 1876;
Skipper" Eyler, 142-327; Hoye
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
100 300 Glass

Marie Hartman, 149, lis, 1891
Virginia Warner, 1873, 1897; Wv
ian Helm, ITO, 112-316; Mary Rout-
zahn, ll8, 104-314; Jane Warner, 115-
308; Winnie Gossard, I12-308; Amelia
Ruth, III, 10O-302; Ruby Hause, lO1,
106; Ruth Stoddard 102 1902; Edna
Hause l12; Peggy Forrest, 112;
Gladys Leatherman, Ill; Ruth Mos
er, ITO; Zelda Hoover, 106; Helen
Cave, 104; Audrey Knodle, 1903; Lo-
rena Unseld, 1902; Mary Jane Bone
brake, l0l; Virginia Rowland, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
Team Standing
Points
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE

Charm continues to lead the way,
having won both their games for
the third successive week, while the
other three teams are in tie for
second place.
p. Palmer was the high bowler,
with a single game of 112 and two
game set of 208.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
GIRLS LEAGUE.

The Ruby team won one game last
week to retain first place, while the
Pearls, who also won one, broke
their second-place tie with the En-
eralds, who didn't win any. The
fourth-place Sapphire team took
both team honors, with a single
game (453) and two-game set (87D.
Frances Berger had the high in
dividual single game G09) and Mar
garet Potts had the high set (204).
80 Or Better Glass
Frances Berger, 109; Connie Sell
ser, 107; Margaret Potts, 104, 100
204; Doris Bremen, 100; Dottie Nc
Sherry, 80, 90; Anne Myers, 90, 90;
Dottie Baker, 05; Shirley Herbaugh,
"a; Vera Hutson, 90; Peggy For
sythe, 90; Betty Bremen, 90; Jean
Barr, 90; Eula Boppe, 90; Thelma
Carbaugh, 80