davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-27

jumping classic at Fox River Grove, Illinois.
Herb McKenley of Jamaica bettered the
worlds record for 22O yards around curve
with time of 21 seconds. Ralph Metcalfe's
old mark was 21.2.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

become the properly Of General Mills returned
s. No one person may win than prize
g. Contest all residents Of
Of November 1880 employees families
employees Of General Mills Inc and advertising oaeneies.
The first will be
Second winners will be notified by
will be furnished upon receipt Of omped self envelope
moied General Mills ne Dept 243 623 Marquette Avenue
opoI, Minnesota.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09
Greeted BY Pickets

UPW pickets.
Some so of the City's 400 rub
bish trucks and - of the 225 gar
bagc trucks left the yards but
their number dwindlcd during
the day
Most Of the workers. including
Go and Az members. refused to
cross the lines. he said.
Awaiting Union Boss
Cobo WAS awaiting the arrival
Of Milton Murray. executive sec
rotary OF the Government and
Civic EMPLOYEES Organizing Conn
mittce (CIO).
MURRAY. whose new union was
formed after the ClO expelled the
UPW, was flving from Wash
ington.
During a telephone conversation
with Cobo. Murray told the May
or that Go members had been
ordered TO report for work and
if they hadn't ii is matter of
fear and not of our policy
1T looks as if this is a wild
cat strike and the picket lines do
not have to be respected he
said.
Frank X Martcl, president of
the Detroit and Wayne County
Federation of Labor, told Cobo
he had asked all AFL unions 10
turn deaf ear" to UPW re-
quests for support.
Not Recognized
We do not regard his (Sega-
delllD group as a trade union
but rather a subversivc element
seeking to control public service
III the interest Of a foreign pow
err
No officer or representative
OF the international JAW has
consulted with Mayor Cobo on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09
Robert Floyd
Joins GoebeI

Robert Floyd, Jr., VIII replace
Bob Mann as sales representative
for the Goebel Brewing Company
it was announced by Charles f.
Carey, vice president in charge
of sales for the brewery.
Business Sales, Inc. recently
accused the Goebel Brewery Of
failing to grant any distributor
ship to Negroes, even in Negro
neighborhoods. also alleged that
the president Of the brewery. Ed
win Anderson, who is also presi-
dent OF the Detroit Lions. used
his office to bring pressure on
Mum to help break the boycott
of Goebel beer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09

Fl E ADQUARTERS, Selfrdge
AFB. Lieut.. Laurel +. Prince OF
DAYTON. Ohio. recently partici-
pated as pilot in the largest
Transatlantic ferryflight of jet
type airplanes ever attempted
He is stationed at this base with
the 6lst Fighter Squadron.
Departing this base en- route
10 Furstenfeldbruck. Germany.
the flight of T-33 jet trainers
landed for refueling and main
tenance at Dow Air Force Base.
Maine; Goose Bay. Labrador:
Narsarrssuak. Greenland; Kef-
flavik. Iceland: Kinloss. Scot
land; and Lakenheath. England.
Crew chiefs for each of the
jets were transported by C54,
making the same stops 10 make
necessary checks on the airplanes
being ferried Upon completion
of the flight all the officers and
airmen were given seven day
leaves to visit points of interest
in Europe.
A graduate Of Dunbar High
School, Dayton. Lieut.. Prince at
tendel Ohio State University fol
three years prior to being COM
missioned as a second lieutenant
in September, l949. He received
his pilot training at Randolph
and Las Vegas Air Force Bases.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09
Cleaning Fluid Fatal
to 21-Month-Old Bow

A 2l-month-old baby boy was
reported poisned fatally Sunday
afternoon after drinking an UNI
known amount of cleaning fluid
Bruce Miller, 1858 Hudson was
pronounced death on arrival at
Receiving Hospital with his
father, William, 35, who told
police that while his wife, Ann.
was cleaning a felt hat. his SON
picked up the container of clean
ing fluid and drank some.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09

Running in second place hun
dreds of votes behind is likable
barber. Ernest Brock, who en-
tered later but has come on like
Joe Dimaggio when he set his
league afire the latter half OF 40.
Mr. Brock SO far has been nom
commital on his chances II taking
first place in the race. but his
interest appears sound and who
knows what is in the bag. He
represents Brooks Barber Shop.
Verlon Holt Of Holt Bros. Bar
Der Shop dropped to third this
week.
What barber. adjudged the
City's Most Popular. based on the
barber polling the largest number
of votes, will attend the World
Series, FREE at the expense Of
the DETROIT TRIBUNE?
You can answer that by turn
ing in votes each week for your
barber.
Just clip the coupon on page
l9 of this newspaper and forward
TO the office of the TRIBUNE.
1t is just as simple as that. Send
in your coupon each week and
help your barber get free trip
to the World Series.
Following are the standings for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09

Eddie Ellis of Ellis Barber
Shop is out front and smiling
as if he is in while his nearest
competitor continues 10 push
forward. hoping TO overhaul
him by the Sept. % deadline
for the contest end. and count
ing of votes ii determine the
city's most popular barber.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09
Violence May F|are-Up
On UPW Pitket-Line

the sanitation WORKERS str,g.
has otherwise commented - ~ "
Cobo, however, received SOW. =
al kilograms from JAW local Sc
ton. One came from Ford Io W.
ions condemning the Citv's No
900, largest in the JAW. T''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09
Some (Lueky) Barber
Will See World Series

AS the pennant drives reach the zero hour with ev-
ervcne getting the the conender and still
opposition on from ailenders the DETROIT TRlBu
Most Popular Barber follows sutwith hot and
10 race to he finish nredicted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09
1continued From Page y


.ontinuc 10 meet with top aides
!, review the situation which has
LETT ineinera,ors and alleys spill
IN over with garbage and rub
bish after he had fired some 1000
sar.,t,or workers for violating the
state Hutchinson Act which pro-
h;bits strikes by city employees.
Tho UPW members of whom
about three fifths arc Negroes,
demonstrated last Friday Tor
about two hours in form OF
picket line around City Hall IN
an attempt 10 get pay increase.
Carl d. Warner Department OF
Public Works commissioner re-
ported that 1890 Of the 200 san
ita,ion employees were eligible to
return to work
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Church Women
Hold Dol! Tea

The Washington Council of
Church Women held its annual
doll tea yesterday at the Lewis
Memorial Methodist Church in
preparation for its doll adoption
schools to be conducted this sum-
mer in 16 churches of the District.
Approximately 1000 dolls. dressed
by council members, were collected
for the program which will be
carried out under the chairman
ship of Mrs. T. G. Carr.
Through the project, children
attending the schools are per-
mitted to adopt" dolls. if they
promise to be good parents. :"
Those who pass regular inspec-
tions are permitted to keep the
dolls at the end of the program.
Originated by the councils exec
utive secretary. Miss Eta Mai
Russell, the program is designed
to instruct the youngsters in the
principles of good child care.
Following an exhibit of the dolls
yesterday, the project was ex-
planned in a series Of talks. Those
participating included Sister Pearl
Lyerly, Mrs. Pierce Gault, Mrs.
Stewart Webster and Mrs. Clar-
ence T.. Nelson.
The council president, Mrs.
Wallace N. Streeter. extended
greetings.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
By Katherine M. Brooks

Mrs. Alben w. Barley, wife OF
the Vice President, was the rank
ing guest at the luncheon given
yesterday at the Carlton by Mrs
Emmet c. O'Neal. wife Of the for
mer United States Ambassador to
the Philippines. The luncheon
was given in honor Of Mrs. Roxas
whose late husband was President
OF that Republic. Others in the
company were prominent host
esses In the various circles OF
Capital society.
The ItseNs--- .A..-..hAssador and
Signora Tarchiani gave an inter-
esting and delightful party yes
terday to celebrate the anniver-
sary of the Italian Republic. 1t
was the occasion also OF the pres
entation by the Ambassador OF
awards to a number Of outstand-
ing citizens Of this country.
Mrs. Lodge, wife Of Representa-
tive John Davis Lodge, was the
only woman among those hon.
ored with the Star .of Solidarity
by the Italian Government. 9th
ers receiving awards yesterday
were the Assistant Secretary of
Defense. Mr.. Paul Howard Grif-
nth; the Assistant to the Presi-
dent, DR.. John r. Steelman; for
mer United States Ambassador,
Mr.. Robert Woods Bliss; the Sec
retary to the President, Mr..
Charles G. Ross; the Presidents
Military Aide. Mai. Gen. Harry
H. Vaughan, and the Presidents
physician, Brig. Gen. Wallace
Graham; the Special Assistant to
the Secretary Of Defense, Brig.
Gen. Louis H. Renfrow, and 1t.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Society and Clubs
Numerous Festivities on Schedule
Yesterday for Capital Societies

Col. Jacob Lowell Brause of An
drews Field.
Witnessing the ceremony were
the wives of those honored and
members of the embassy staff.
Joining the company for the in
formal reception to celebrate the
anniversary of the Republic were
Italians living in Washington and
others closely associated with Ital-
ian affairs.
The Air Attache Of the Swedish
Embassy, 1t. Col. Herbert de
Schinkel. gave q small dance last
evening in his home on Hillbrook
Lane. His guests were invited for
10 o'clock and numbered under
100. A buffet supper was served
in the garden.
The Colombian Minister and
Sonora de Camacho-Lorenzana
were hosts at dinner last evening
entertaining in honor Of the newly
appointed Guatemalan Minister to
England and Sonora de Linares
Amanda. Senor Linares Amanda is
retiring Counselor of the Guate-
malan Embassy in Washington.
Mrs. Richard McCreery gave a
dinner last evening entertaining
18 young people for her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus Taylor. jr.. of San Mateo,
Calf, who are with her over SUM-
day. Mrs. McCreery served the
dinner in the garden of the home
of Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins,
which she has leased for this
month.
This evening Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
lor will be honor guests at a din
ner followed by dancing which Mr..
Percy Blair will give at Anderson
House
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Mr., Mrs. Myers
Hosts at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Myers en-
tertained at a buffet dinner last
evening in the Mozart Room OF
the Windsor Park Hotel.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lewis, MIR. and Mrs.
Arthur Myers. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bur-
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Myers of
Norfolk, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mel
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Boe. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Coate and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Hubbard. jr., of Luther
vile, Md.
Others present were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. r. Parker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Craig, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sudduth
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Huber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Parker, Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Sibley, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Haynie, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bullerine
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McEver, the
Misses Nancy Hinkle, Laura
Bloomstrom, and Ruth Galloway
also Mrs. Fannie Sebastian, Mrs
Clyde Sudduth, Mr.. Bob Gallo
way.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
|OpenHIouse
For AIunnue

An open house tomorrow and
dinner Monday are among events
planned for alumnae who will be
here this weekend for the 50th
anniversary celebration of the Ma
tional Cathedral School for Girls.
The open house viii be held by
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Andrews from
4 to $50 pm. tomorrow at their
home at Mt. Gilead. Va.
The Alumnae Association presi-
dent. Mrs. John B. Neil. is among
those who have been invited to as
sist in receiving. Others are Miss
Mallory Durant Church. Capt. and
Mrs. Samuel w. Dubois. Miss Ruth
Miller Green, MIR. and Mrs. Har-
old B. Hinton, Miss Lucia Beverly
Hollerith. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Krock, MIR. and Mrs. Marshall H.
Lynn. Miss Lucy H. Mackall, Mr..
and Mrs. Merwin A. Mace, Miss
Carolyn Nash. Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Orme. Comdr. and Mrs. How
ard r. Prince. Mrs. Henry A. Rem
ken, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. True,
jr., Miss Mary E. Johnston of
Glendale. Ohio: Mrs. Scott II.
Nesbit Of Lynchburg. Va. and Mrs.
John s. Wise, of Charlottesville,
Va.
Members of the class or 1850 will
be honored at the alumnae dinner
to be given Monday evening at the
Chevy Chase Club, with Mrs. Neil,
presiding.
Speakers will include Bishop
Angus Dun. DR.. John Wallace Su-
ter, dean of Washington Cathe-
dral: the. Rev. Charles Martin,
headmaSter Of st. Adams School
for Boys: Miss Elizabeth G.. Taylor,
principal Of the Beauvoir Scl'ool,
and Miss Mabel B. Turner, retir-
ing principal of the National Ca
thedral School for Girls.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Mrs. Wolf Heads
Jewish Women

Mrs. Alexander Wolf, jr., has
been installed as the new president
OF the Montgomery County Sec
tion Of the National Council of
Jewish Women.
Other new officers are Mrs. Dom
aid Walters, first vice president:
Mrs. j. H. Greenhill, second vice
president; Mrs. Maynard Cohen,
recording secretary; Mrs. Jerome
Rosen, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Eugene Ehrlich, treasurer.
The section will sponsor white
elephant booth at the Country
Fair" Of the Montgomery County
Jewish Community Center to be
held tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Mrs. Lillian Payne
Feted on Birthday

Mrs. Floyd E. Moore Of Arling-
ton entertained at luncheon
Thursday in honor of Mrs. Lillian
w. Payne. The party was given in
celebration of Mrs. Payne's 87th
birthday anniversary and among
the guests were Mrs. H. l.. Bowler,
Miss Grace Boyle, Mrs. Frank o.
Everett, Mrs. Lawrence Michael,
Mrs. Arville McCurdy, Mrs. L. N.
MorScher, Miss Anna L. Payne,
Mrs. Russell Rocks and Mrs. r. o.
Pennington.
Evening star., 1950-06-03

st. Matthews Cathedral was the
scene of the wedding yesterday
morning of Miss Mildred F. Orton,
daughter of Mrs. Eula F. Orton,
and Mr.. John G. Callinan, son of
Mrs. E. j. Callinan and the late
Mr.. Callinan of Fargo, N. D.
Msgr. John K. Cartwright Of
hciated and a reception followed
at Hotel 2400.
Evening star., 1950-06-03

The wedding of Miss Joan
Barbara Abbadessa, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Salvatore Abbadessa
of Mt. Rainier, and DR.. Harold L
Brown, son of Mr.. Earnest c.
Brown and the late Mrs. Brown OF
Robbinston, Me-, took place last
evening. st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church was the scene of the cere-
mony with the Rev. Malcolm Mar
shall officiating.
The couple will reside in Dan
vile. Pa, where DR.. Brown will
be serving a residency In surgery
at Geisinger Memorial Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Luncheon Is Given

Mrs. Robert E. Freer enter
tanned at the fashion luncheon
yesterday in the Crown Room of
the Dupont Plaza when her guests
included, Mrs. Francis E. Hide
brand, Mrs. j. Bruce Cremer, Mrs.
Kingman Brewster, Mrs. Davis
Elkins, Mrs. Richard w. Boiling,
Mrs. Thornton w. Owen, Mrs.
Joseph c. McGarraghy and Mrs.
Francis w. Hill.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Miss Ward Enoooed

Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Ward
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Dorothy, to Mr.. John
Joseph White, son Of Mrs. John
Joseph White and the late Mr..
White.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-21

all four points were the Violets and
Carnations. Carnations four-point
win moved them out of the cellar,
with that lowly spot now being oc-
cupied by the Tulips, who dropped
four points.
Amelia Ruth, of the Jonquils, was
the high bowler, with a single game
of 1913 and set of 344. The girls
bowling was away under par last
probably had their minds toe
much on Christmas.
100000 Glass
A. Ruth, 109, liz, 123-344; G..
Leatherman, 112, 111-321; M. Hart
man, ITO, 111-311; R. Hause, 1O3,
111-3O6; l. Fridinger, 122-3OO; F
Johns, 1O8, 1O7; R. Stoddard, 1903,
1903; ]. Lewis, LOT, 1902; D. Hoffman,
108, 101; M. j. Bonebrake, 116; P.
Keedy, lis; A. Knode, 113; M. Mog-
ensen, 107; l. Irby, 107; W. Warner,
105; W Helm, 101; M. Harshman,
100; v. Gossard, 100; M. Snyder, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-21
Team Standing
Points
BANKERS LEAGUE

The Dimes and Halves won two
games from the Nickels and Quarters
respectively, to remain tied for first
place, and the Pennies won two
games from the Slugs to take over
undisputed possession of third place
The Dimes had both high scores
with single game of 513 and two
game set of $780,
Peggy Miller was the high bowler
for the girls, with a single game of
108 and set of 207, while Bill Ham
maker topped all the men, with a
single game of 1873 and set of GAG.
10000 Glass
Ladies, A. Smith, SO; P. Miller,
1O8-2O7; V. Winters, 1898; N. Cow
er, SO; R. Hutzell, SO; D. Fryer, 96;
S. McKinsey, 1O1; j. Reynolds, 95,
go; T. Thurston, SO, 80; J. Downin,
SO, SO.
Men: R. Bowman, 104-206; B. King,
117-204; E. Draper, 1927; F. Nc
Connell, 106-205; G. McAdams, III
I'll; B. Hammaker, 138-246; D
Thurston, 1928.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-21
Team Standing
Division 2

The lead of the Forget Me Nots
was increased to seven points last
week, when they won three points
while the second-place Pansies
could only win two. Not single
team in the Division won all four
points.
The Roses, in ninth-place tie with
the Jonquils, had the high single
game (51O and the Forget-Me-N ots
had the high set (1402).
Anna Mae McSherry, of the Roses,
bowled the high single game (13O),
but Frances Couchman, of the Pan
sizes, came through with the high
three-game set Gid.
100000 Glass
F. Couchman, ia, 101-311; o.
Jones, Ill, 1880; A. M. McSherry,
10000; D. Slayman, 122-302; c.
Price, 113, 1902; c. Foltz, 1O1, 1902; G.
Horst, 121; M. Haynes, 116; L. Miles,
116; G. mclaughlin, ia; R. Dunn,
1903; I. Wingert, 107; L. Kidwell, 1O5;
M. Warrenfeltz, 1O5; F. Shaw, 1903;
B. Schwinger, 102; J. McKinsey, 1902;
G. Stouffer, 1902; J. Harshman, lO1;
c. Nunamaker, 100; C. Fitz, 1903; j.
Miller, 102.
Taarrn Cfondsnu
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-21
Roses
Jonquils
WOMEN'S
MAJOR LEAGUE

c. Paul Jones' lead was cut to one
point on Saturday night, when they
could only win one point, while the
second-place j. Edw. Cochran team
was winning three. The only team
to win all three games, as well as
total pinfall, was Mason-Dixon, who
won four points from the Savoy
Restaurant team, who dropped down
into tie with Gibney's Florists for
the cellar spot
Aver Brothers had the high sni-
gle game (536), while Sellman's Gulf
Station and Mason-Dixon tied for
the high set (1514),
Helen Edwards, evidently profit
ing by her recent vacation in St.
Petersburg, Fla, was the high bowl
er, with a single game of 139 and
set Of 341.
100000 Glass
Edwards, los, 139-341; Barnes,
121, 12O-239; Fiery, 100, 121-329;
Bentz, 1913, 135-328; Warrenfeltz,
125-321; Hogan, 112, 1887; Ham
mond, 1O1, ITO, 1O4-315; Keefauver,
125-315; M. Miller, ITO, 114-314; Fid-
dler, 112, 1O3-311; Brown, 1O6, 1O3,
100000; Grouse, 1O2, 1892; Spiker,
1O7, 1O2, 100000; Fitz, 10000;
Couchman, Ill, 111-3O2; Monninger,
119-301; V. Martin, 1O1, 10000;
Athey, 1872; Fisher, 116; Kretzer, ia;
Miller, 112; ]. Lowman, Ill; Harsh
man, 10; Knepper, 10; Selby, ITO;
Henson, 109; Bowers, 108, 107; Dunn,
LOT; Sappington, 1O7; Thomas, 1O6;
Haynes, 105; Bittorf, 1O4; Holsap-
pie, 104; Wiles, 1903, 100; Gysberts,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-21
BOWLING SCORES

could only win one. The only teams
to win all four points were the third
place November team, the March
team, which is tied with December
for fourth place, and the ninth
place February team.
March took both team honors,
with a single game of 545 and three
game set of 1473.
Sue Powles bowled the high sin
gle game ODD and Irma South
bowled the high three-game set
$500.
100000 Glass
I. South, 1923, 109-330; T. Hartle,
100, 100, 112-319; D. Hoffman, 118-
313; M. Grouse, ITO, 1O7-313; S. Chris
man, 10000; J. Zimmerman, LOT,
106-3O3; t. Spessard, 104, 1O1-3O3; D.
Grooms, 100, 10000; r. Bohn, 116;
V. Warner, 113; G. Bradley, 100; E.
Weaver, 105; N. Musey, 102, 105; B.
Hull, los; C. Gibney, 1O4; K. Now
en-, 1902; V. Harbaugh, 101; F. Cum
ningham, 101; L. Kershner, 100; L.
Booth, 100; D. Roulette, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-21
MEMS
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE

The league will resume bowling
on January 2, 1851 with Division 1
bowling at 900 p. m. and Division 2
bowling at 700 pm.
Division l
On the final night of the first half
st. Johns moved into second place
when they took points from the
league leading ST. Pauls E. U. B.
team. Trinity slipped another notch
when they dropped points to the
st. Marks boys. In the other
matches, Baptist took 3 points from
Washington Square, Emanuel won
4 points from Brethren, and Grace
E. U. B. dropped points to Christ
Reformed.
All honors went to the ST. Marks
team, with Eddie Collifiower having
the best single game (138) and Bill
Snyder putting up the top three
game total 1922. The team came
through with a game of $40 and a
total of 1852 to be tops.
12O-S2O Glass
Joe Bitner, 800; "Chuck" Kline,
121; doc" Carbaugh, 1875; Les Tai
helm, 1892; 'Red" Spangler, 1876
325; Vernon Wilson, 134, 134-364;
Wesley Ruth, 1913; Bud" Ecton, 13O-
357; Eddie Collifower, 138-346; Bill
Snyder, 122, 1872, 1882; "Acey''
Miller, 121; Willie Everett, 1913.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-21

CONTINUED on Page 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-21
Team Standings
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Division I

The Daisies increased their lead
to eleven points last week, when
they won four points from the sec
ond-place Daisies. They also had
both scoring honors, with single
game of 485 and three-game set of
1880 The only other teams to win
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-21
Team Standing
ST. MARY'S
LEAGUE

The Donald Ducks increased their
lead to ten points last week when
they won three points, while the
second place Little Abners could
only win one.
The third place Bumsteads had the
high single game (489), but the DON
aid Ducks had the high set (1429)
Mary Bittorf was in real form and
led the girls, with single game of
123 and three-game set of 318. For
the men, Jack Weaver was the high
bowler, with single game of 14O
and set of 1873.
There will be no bowling in the
league until after the Christmas
holidays.
100000 Glass
j. Weaver, 140, 104-33S; T. Ham,
125, 114-335; M. Bittorf, 1913, 1O5-
318; J. Henneberger, 117-314; J..
Stevenson, 124-312; R. Ham, ia; C..
Bittorf, 10; F. Fratianni, 1O9; F.
Musey, 107; R. Zappacosta, 1O6; S.
Kiser, los; L. Shelter, 1902; D. Cow
er, 101; L. Musey, 101; H. Jolliffe,
100.
Points
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-21
Team Standing
Division 2

The boys from Trinity came back
strong last week to win points from
Church of the Brethren, while the
second place Grace E. u. B. team
was dropping 3 points to st. Johns.
Emanuel E. U. B. moved up in the
race with their point win over
Christ Reformed. In other matches,
First Christian won points from
Baptist and ST. Mathews E. U. B.
took 3 points from st. Marks.
Individual honors went to Bud"
Lowman, with a single game of 1873
and to Roger Miller, of Trinity, with
a total of 1856. All team honors went
to the Trinity team, with a game of
573 and a total of 1867.
12O-32O Glass
Clyde Lippy, 122-345; Franklin
R. Miller, 122-335; Roger Miller, 356;
'Deedy'' Snyder, 125-329; Carl Rid
er, 331; Bud" Lowman, 1873; Les
Kendle, 322; Sam Gross, 321; R.
Martin, 121-325; Joe Hildebrand, 121-
800; Harry Warrenfeltz, 1874; Charles
McNamee, 345; Bob Hogan, 121-336;
Jim Cunningham, 1884; Ed Stout,
1913; Harrison Merit, 12O-327; Earl
Butts, 123-125-335.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-21
Team Standing
Points
Forget Me-NotS

Happiness is that peculiar sensa-
ton you acquire when you are too
busy to be miserable.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-21
Team Standing
ELKS LADIES
LEAGUE

August increased their lead to
four games over the second place
January team last week, when they
won three points while January