davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-28
BY the Assoeic,ed Pres.

TEHERAN, Iran, April ga
long time ago, perhaps $4,000
years, three cavemen warmed
themselves around fire and
gazed northward across the Cas-
plan Sea toward what is now Rus
sia. Then the roof fell in.
This month their shattered
bones were dug UP by a Univer-
|sity of Pennsylvania professor
and young Harvard graduate
student. Their discovery in
Northern Iran, amid gravel de-
posts going back to the ancient
Ice Age. is bound to stir up the
scientific world.
The two anthropologists say
the bones they found may have
belonged to the oldest human be-
Iings ever found. And they may
prove that modern man goes con-
siderably farther back in evolu-
Ition than has been believed.
First word of the archaeological
find came out of Northern Iran
more than a week ago, but its
significance then had not been
Appraised. Yesterday gray-haired
DR.. Carleton S. Coon of Devon,
Pa, curator of the Mediter-
ranean and Far Eastern section of
the University of Pennsylvania S
museum, said the discovery may
upset generally accepted theories
of evolution.
DR.. Coon, who led the digging
expedition, said the Caspian men
had most of the physical charac-
teristics of modern man except
their brain chambers were smaller.
However, geological evidence found
at the scene indicates they lived
about the same time or even be-
fore such sub-human species
Evening star., 1951-04-28
S dnd Labor

the employers usually get it back
in increased prices and that
makes a difference.
ALI in all, the farmers and
labor are in the doghouse, with
a considerable part of the pub
lie. They are considered selfish,
if not downright unpatriotic.
Patriotism. like guilt, is per-
sonal. But there are extenuat-
ing circumstances in the case of
the farmer and the laboring
man. Their lot is often hard
and their outlook limited. It
is sometimes difficult for them
to see beyond the immediate
needs of themselves and their
families. There is a class of
citizens, however, to which this
does not, or should not, apply.
That is the group of big, donni-
nant industrialists, some of
whose interests are-and whose
understanding should be-as
widespread as the Nation itself.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Iran Bones Hint Modern Man
Lived About Is, 900 Years Ago

las the bulging-browed Neander-
thai man.
If this theory is proved it may
upset widespread teaching that
modern man descended in more or
less direct line from the so-called
Iapemen through subhuman spe-
cies such as the Neanderthal type.
According to DR.. Coon, the dis
lcovery indicates a true human
being existed at the same time
as the cruder species.
Found with the skeletons in the
cave near Behshar. on the south
shore of the Caspian, were other
lobjects adding to the value Of the
scientific haul. Included were
what may be the Oldest known
agricultural tools, pottery and
other traces Of primitive civiliza-
Ition.
To reach the floor of the cave,
called Hotu, the scientists had to
bore hole 80 feet through strata
belonging to later ages.
| DR.. Coon's assistant, Louis Du-
pree Of Harvard, said the find
offers one of the earliest evidences
Iof mans use of fire as well as
what may have been one of the
beginnings of agriculture.
DR.. Coon, a former Harvard
professor, has been digging in the
Middle East since 1924. He be-
lieves the Caspian area probably
may have been one Of the So
called "nuclear" regions, nearing
that cultures evolved and -four
lished there while tagging in other
less favored parts Of the world.
Sand layers above the cave in
dicated the cavemen had lived
near the end Of the third inter-
glacial period, roughly $4,000
years ago.
Evening star., 1951-04-28

What record Of patriotic sacri.
f1ce are they making?
The directors of General Mo-
tors this week announced that
1t had paid its president $685.
800, salary and bonus, last year
or $4,000 more than they paid
him in 1949. Several other ton
GIN executives were paid in the
ne1ghborhood of a half-million
each. Likewise announced this
week were the net earnings
after taxes and all charges, of
standard Oil of New Jersey, for
the first quarter of this wear
The figure is $4,000, 900, com
pared with $4,000, 900 for the
same period last year.
Neither of these announce
ments made much of a ripple
SO used have we become to bio
personal earnings and big corp
crate profits. And nobody has
suggested that a question of
patriotism or unselfish devo-
tlon to the country could be in
volVed.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Russia Again Rejects
Big 4 Agenda in Long
Lecture by Gromyko
By Eddy Gilmore
Assoeia,ed Press Foreign corsspondsnt

U
| PARIS, April 28.-The West
offered revised proposals to Andrei
Gromyko yesterday, but the Big
Four deputies appeared dead
locked as tightly as ever in their
effort to arrange q foreign min
listers conference.
British Deputy Ernest Davies
introduced revised draft agenda
for a ministers conference. Act
ing on behalf of the United States,
Britain and France. he said It
went a long way toward meeting
the Russian point of view.
II don't think" said Mr.. Davies,
that Mr.. Gromyko wants the
Soviet government to shoulder
responsibility for failure to have
la ministers conference by turn
ing down this agenda."
Reply Lasts Hour and so Minutes.
In reply that lasted one hour
and so minutes, Mr.. Gromyko
said the revised draft was un-
satisfactory and then lectured Mr..
Davies on the question of respon-
sibility for failure.
"If efforts to have a conference
fail" he said. "the people will
Judge who is guilty. Who is re-
sponsible does not depend on Mr..
Davies.
"You cannot negotiate with the
Soviet delegation in this fashion
1t is not suitable way. Now Mr..
Davies, you can put this sug-
|gestion back in your little red
(dispatch) box"
No New Proposals Offered.
Western officials who reported
Mr.. Gromyko's remarks pointed
out that Mr.. Gromyko appeared
to reject the revised agenda out
|of hand. They said he did not
say his observations were prelimi-
nary, indicating he was rejecting
them without referring them to
Moscow.
The new draft actually includes
no new proposals, but seeks to
blend some Of the Russian pro-
posals with the Western sugges-
tions OF what the foreign minis
ters should discuss.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
!. Koreo
CONTINUED From First Page

Continued From First Page.)
coast region, were United Nations
forces still inside Red North Ko-
rea. Between the Hwachon sector
and the East coast, Allied troops
fell back just south of the 38th
near Inje.
Small enemy probing attacks
were being thrown at the Allies
along more than 10 miles of front
in this sector.
1t. Gen. James A. Van Fleet,
9th Army commander, was not
telling the Reds just how far south
the U. N. forces would withdraw.
But yesterday he said his men
could wheel and hold the Reds
north of the Han River. The Han
skirts the southern edge Of Seoul.
On the day he spoke, his forces
killed or wounded 1880 Chinese
and North Korean by official esti-
mate. This put enemy casualties
In the six-day-old Red offensive
at 41,565 killed or wounded.
Despite these losses. the Chinese
Reds by pressing forward for six
straight days were making their
longest continuous push since they
went into action last November.
Fight Rearguard Action.
The Allies were fighting bitter
rearguard action north of Seoul.
One unit gave ground slowly,
moving down waves of Chinese
Reds.
Some of his action was on the
silver Of land between the Han
and the Munsan-Seoul road
northwest of Seoul. This is one
OF the main avenues of conquest
to the south.
A pelting rain and the quag-
mires which were dusty roads
only two days ago obviously
slowed the Reds.
The weather also grounded
many Allied planes. But some
still few.
Far East Air Force and naval,
marine and South African planes
in scattered action beat at enemy
lines or attacked supply trains
and airfields.
Evening star., 1951-04-28

the Congressional Record and
voice record developed when Gen.
Macarthur listed recommends
tions he said he had made to
Washington. In the voice record
ing he said: II made it clear that
if not permitted to destroy the
enemy build-up bases north of the
Yalu, If not permitted to utilize the
friendly Chinese force of some
100000 men on Formosa the
position of the command from the
standpoint forbade VIC
tory"
The Congressional Record ver-
sion omits the words "if not per-
mitted to destroy the enemy
build-up bases north of the Yalu."
That phrase. however, appears in
the newspaper text published on
the day of the speech.
Official reporters in the House
took stenographic notes of the
speech but later discarded them
after the general handed them
the manuscript he used in deliver
ing the address. They used the
notes only to insert the par
enthetical word applause" where
handc 4apping occurred in the
course of the speech. =
Evening star., 1951-04-28
II Anti-Red Poles Escope
Iron Curtain in Iron Horses

help of their forged passport and
the connivance of a minor rail-
road official they made their es-
cape without being questioned
Oles said he and his friends
several of whom had been threat
ened with arrest for their opposi-
ton to the Red regime, had heard
about the free labor organizations
or the Western world through
Voice of America and BIC broad :
casts.
Oles said some $500 Polish rail-
roaders are under arrest for anti
government activity. He added:
You can imagine how many
more are taking part in the anti
Communist underground fight in
Poland"
Evening star., 1951-04-28

sistent policy of the U. s. s r..
since World War II in mind.
how could any one, Gen. Mac
Arthur or Secretary Acheson,
assume that the Russo Chinese
allies would, at the least, allow
North Korea, the frontier re-
gion to pass into the hands of
coalition headed by the United
States? One needed no special
political or military intelligence
for Judgment. Just ordinary in
telllgence would assume the op-
posite OF what was assumed.
What dressed up and covered
the political aspects was the
U. N. angle, with the inter-
probation that it is Americas
duty to intervene in any war
that may start anywhere, call
ing such Intervention action
for peace"
Furthermore. nearly three
weeks before the Wake Island
meeting. 1.-the government of
India informed Great Britain
that her information from
Peiping was that China would
intervene in Korea If the 38th
Parallel were crossed. Appar-
entlv Great Pr;toip D~or;l1I
truman and Gen. Macarthur
thought the Chinese were bluff
ing. But why they thought so
is inexplicable. On similar is
sues the Soviets have never
bluffed once.
The administration, which has
insisted on assuming political
responsibility, cannot, at the
same time, evade it.
(Released BY the Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1951-04-28

and security for Soviet from
tiers. including the establish
ment OF pro-Soviet governments
on them, and assurance that no
such frontier states should be
in military alliance with any
other great powers.
The history of Korea reveals
persistent Chinese and Russian
interests. China had suzerain-
ty over Korea until 1895, though
distantly exercised. Korea was
virtually independent, though
Chinese cultural and religious
influences were profound, and
its earliest colonists are re-
corded as Chinese. The coun-
try, for years, was isolated from
the world until, during the Sec
ond half of the last century, it
was pushed open by Europeans,
Americans and Russians in va
rious brief interventions.
RUSSIA showed interest in Ko-
rea as early as 1860, when she
obtained from China the ces-
sion OF the Usuri Province. in
the north, pushing the frontier
down to its present one on the
Tumen River. In 1895, as the
result Of a Chinese insurrection
against Japanese residents, Ja-
pan invaded. Russia intrigued
against Japan on behalf of the
Chinese, but was knocked out
OF the picture when she lost
the war with Japan in 1905.
Japan then took the country
over.
With a Korean frontier on
both China and Russia, and
with this history, and the con-
Evening star., 1951-04-28

Many Senators and Repre-
sentatives contend that while
it is within the constitutional
prerogatives Of the President to
make policies which military
men must obey. Congress
which shares with the Chief
Executive the responsibility for
policy-making should have the
frank military views of the
technical men In charge of our
armed services. Since the Presi-
dent fired Admiral Denfeld for
openly differing with Secretaries
Johnson and Matthews the
members of the Joint Chiefs OF
Staff have been less candid with
members of Congress.
Able soldiers like Gen. Clark,
Gen. Wedemeyer and number
OF others are said to feel that
they cannot conscientiously
color their military convictions
to agree with the diplomatic and
political views of some of the
top members of the Government.
Gen. Wedemeyer was re-
garded during the last war as
an outstanding war planner.
He had the courage to tell con-
gressional committees bluntly
in public and executive hearings
about the mistakes we were
making in China. He was
equally blunt in the reports he
made to his civilian superiors
about conditions in China and
Korea and suggested a con-
structive program to ward off
the tragedy in which we now
are involved.
He paid for this courage. He
was eventually removed from
the responsible position of dep
uty chief of staff in charge Of
planning and assigned to a rel
atively unimportant Army area.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Conudiun Gets Life Term,
Two Lushines for Rope
BY the Assoeiaied Press

MONTREAL, April 2S.-A young
Canadian. described as mon
ster." today got a sentence Of
more than 100 years in prison and
Is strokes of the lash.
Rene Valiant, 20, was convicted
of rape and attempted rape. He
was sentenced to life imprison-
menC and consecutive penitentiary
terms totaling los years. He will
be lashed eight times this year
and eight times a year from now.
His brother, Ovila, %, was given
life imprisonment and a total of
IS years, on consecutive sentences,
on similar charges. The Vaillants
were convicted Of q total of Sc
crimes.
Evening star., 1951-04-28

II convicted of 10 years in prison
and fines of $4,000 each.
The other five persons appeared
before Federal Judge Leo F. Ray
fel, four pleading guilty and one
pleading not guilty. The latter,
Aladar Fielder. 35, was given q
May 4 trial date.
Those who pleaded guilty win
- ~"'oter"ef May 16. They are
Manfred Fliegel, 25; Markus Da-
mie, IS; Louis Feirst, 46, and SAM
uel Kahan, 20, all of New York,
Evening star., 1951-04-28

speeches of my colleagues, fixed
and unalterable plan, but a pro-
gram which can and will be modi-
fed If changing circumstances
make it incapable of achievement
without wrecking our economy. !"
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Dogs Guard Royalty

Seven police dogs have been
added to the force guarding roy
atty in London since the sensa-
tional theft of the Coronation
Stone from Westminster Abbey.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11
BANKERS LEAGUE

On the first night of bowling af-
ter the New Year, josephine Downin
had the high game for the ladies l22
and Wilma Winters had the high set
222. Frank Mcconnell was the high
for the men with a game of Ill and
set of 215.
The Nickels had the high team
scores with a game of 499 and set
of GAS.
10000 Glass
Ladies, D. Fryer, 101, 50; j.
Downin, 122-218; H. Lehman, 90; P.
Sender, 95, 81; N. Cover, 115-2O4;
A. Buterbaugh, "a; S. McKinsey, SO;
j. Reynolds, 81, 80; j. Martin, SO, 80;
v. Winter, 121-222.
Men: B. Roney, 100; S. Reel, 1O2;
G. McAdams, 100; W. Hammaker,
100; ]. Gardenhour, 1O9; R. Bowman,
1O8-212; F. Mcconnell, HIPS.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11
Team Standing
Points
Division 2
100000 Glass

B. Warrenfeltz, ia, 1O2, 1899;
M frey, 124, 111-328; G. Stouffer,
117-311; M. Warrenfeltz, 100, 1O7;
M. Barnes, 125-3O8; NJ. Cowden, 1T
3O1; K. Shatto, 100, los; D. King,
Ill; C. Fitz, Ill; B. Schwinger, 100;
o. Jones, 109; ID. Snapp, 106; G..
Horst, 1O6; c. Black, 1O4; I. Wingert,
1903; R. Bowman, 1903; F. Couchman,
100; c. Nunamaker, 100; c. Price,
100; B. Swope, 100; v. Pearson, 100
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11
BOWLING SCORES

man, 142-317; Nave, los, 1896;
Namzik, 1O3, 110-312; Fiddler, 121-
BOG; Brown, 100, 114-3O5; Barnes,
1O1, 1O4-3O4; Walfensberger, Ill
3O4; Hogan, 1O3, 1O8-3O3; Thomas,
1O3, 1O2-3O2; Warner, 1O2, 1O1-301;
Edwards, 1O3, 111-3OO; Miller, 1876
300; Ridenour, 121; Owens, 100; A.
Martin, 1T; Kittell, III; Holsapple,
116; Couchman, 113; Knepper, 112;
Keefauver, Ill, 1902; Spiker, 1O7;
Monninger, 1O5, 100; Waltrick, 1O5;
Henson, 1O5; Sappington, 1O4, 1O1;
Gysberts, 1903; Letter, 1903; Lowell,
102, 1O2; Mobley, 102; Grouse, 102,
101; Bowers, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11
Points
ELKS LADIES'
LEAGUE

Jane Zimmerman was the high
bowler on the leagues first night of
bowling of 1851, with a game of 1872
and three-game set of 354.
January had the high team scores,
with game of 526 and set of last.
100000 Glass
J. Zimmerman, 122, 113, 119-354;
I. South, ITO, 10, 117-337 D. Grooms
l01, 100, 1O5-326; D. Hoffman, 1O3,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE,

On Friday night Eleanor Cover
had the high game N(116> and Flea
nor Reecher had the high set GOD.
100000 Glass
Eleanor Reecher, ia, 1O6-307;
Bertha Kane, 1O6, 1O1-3O6; Eleanor
Cover, 116-3O2; Dottie McGraw, 100,
100; Mile Fiery, 100; Mary Rout-
zahn, 1O6; Anna Smyth, 1O4, 1902;
Pauline Flock, 1903; Pearle Elliott,
101; Lauretta Trumpower, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11

1O4-3O5; N. Musey, LOG, 100000; 1.
Whip, lis; S. Powles, ia; M.
Grouse, liz; R. Martin, 10, 1O1; C.
Wharton, 108; D. Chrisman, LOG; E.
Crowther, 106; R. Eichelberger, los;
E. Morganthall, los; T Spessard,
104; L. Kershner, 104; D. Nichols,
1O2; V. Warner, 1902; E. Miller, 1O1;
T. Brengle, 100; D. Roulette, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11
Team Standing
ROTARY CLUB
LEAGUE

The Rims had both high scores on
Monday night with a game of 545
and set of 1907. Mobley had the
high game (129) and J. Stonebrak-
er had the high set 1929.
300 Or Better Glass
J. Stonebraker, 1913; Anderson,
327; c. Wagaman, 1913; J. Fiery, 322;
Mobley, 322; Mowrer, 312; Dancer,
80; Hamrick, 308; Mccarthy, 305;
Griffith, 302; Long, 300.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

The two divisions of the league
resumed bowling last week after
the holidays.
In Division |, Mary Hammond, of
the Daisies, was the high scorer,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11
Points
MEMS
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE

In the first week Of bowling in the
league after the holidays, Eddie
Collifiower, of st. Marks, was the
high bowler in Division l, with a
game of 152 and set of 366.
Team honors were divided, with
st. Johns having the high game
$3.50 and First Baptist the high set
1888.
In Division 2, Bob Hogan, of ST.
Matthew's, had the high game (147)
and Dick Logan, of First Christian,
had the high set $500.
Team honors in this division were
divided also, with Grace U. B. hav-
ing the high game (577) and First
Christian the high set 1615).
Division
10000 Glass
c. Moser, 1876; E. Weaver, 1877
327; c. Kline, 1922; C. Younkins, 1876;
H. Krotzer, 10000; D. Carbaugh
1886; L. Talhelm, 1884; B. Wilson
126-345; j. Koontz, 100, 12O-331; w
Ruth, 137-35O; B. Ecton, 1875; E. Gel
lifiower, 1896; B. Snyder, 121-
1873; J. Bowman, 122-345; K. Will
kins, 100; H. Hause, 132-363; A
Hause, 100; H. Lum, 1873; J. Hause
1874; O. Wolford, 800.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11
12O-32O Class

Ed Lecrone, 1875, 122-368; C. Fear
now, 1856, 124-364; A. Keen, 123-331;
D. Williams, 124-326; V. McSherry,
122-324; w. Marks, 1874; L. Ravens
craft, 1876; L. Wallis, 1924; C.
Mauck, 1913; B. Hoffman, 124-321; j.
Romine, 10000; T. Parks, 800; E.
Rooms, 800; R. Bowers, 1872; R. Beard,
121; r. Roderuck, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
GIRLS LEAGUE

The league started their second
half last week and the Rummy
team, which won both their games,
also had the high scores, with a
game of 485 and set of 937.
Margaret Potts was the high bowl
er, having a game of 124 and set of
221
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE.

The Tigers had the high game on
Monday night (576) and the Sena-
tors had the high set (1607). Guy
Fearnow bowled the high game
(1346), but Ed Lecrone had the high
set 1851.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11

We are faced with a choice be-
tween a U. N. with teeth or world
with cavities.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11
Team Standing
U. S. Fighting Man Is
MAN Of The Year"

"The U. S. Fighting Man" is Time
Magazines MAN of the Year" The
annual selection was reported in the
January l issue. The cover bears
a portrait of a grim-faced soldier
symbolic of all the U. S. armed
forces.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11

In railroad earnings those from
freight are much larger than pass
enger revenues.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11

with a single game of 1873 and set of
327.
The Daisies had the high single
game (497) and the Iris had the high
set (1432).
In Division 2, Marie Barnes, of
the Daisies had the high single
game (125) and Bertha Warrenfeltz,
of the Lilacs, had the high set 1920.
The Daisies and the Iris tied for
the high single game (512), but the
Daisies had the high set .1419).
Division l
100000 Glass
M. Hammond, 1892; I. Irby, 108,
122-321; M. Snyder, 123-308; G..
Leatherman, 1O3, 1O5-3O5; A. Knodle,
107, 10; V. Gossard, 1872; M. Rout-
zahn, ia; I. Fridinger, 1O6; M. Nc
Claim, 105; 2. Hoover, 104; M. Hart
man, 1O4; M. Bonebraker, 103; D.
Hoffman, 101; " Helm, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11
Division 2
12O-32O Glass

c. Lippy, 327; R. Miller, 326; E.
Wade, 138-337; J. Hildebrand, 1872
344; D. Logan, 124-35O; P. Fryer,
1875; D. Motz, 1856; S. Gross, 1856; B.
Fiery, 322; L. Kendle, 124-345; D.
MeNamee, 100; B. Hogan, 147-345.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11

What shall 1 render unto the Lord
for all His benefits unto me. Psalm
1852.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11
Team Standing
PANGBORN GIRLS
LEAGUE

The league resumed bowling last
week after the Christmas holidays
and Gladys Darlington started the
year off right with both the high
single game (119) and the high two
game set (210).
The Mademoiselle team took both
team honors, with a single game of
1859 and set of 929.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11
100 Or Better Glass

Margaret Hess, 119; Bessie Itnyre,
112; Elsie Hughes, Ill; Helen Snive-
ly, 104; Marion Hess, 1902; Naomi
Evans, 1O1; Pauline Jennings, 101.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11
Team Standings
EASTERN STAR
LEAGUE

The second half got started last
week and Margaret Hess turned in
the high score, with a game of 119.
Jupiter was the high team, with
a game of 514.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11
High Averages

Margaret Potts, 97,3; Doris Bren-
ner, 96.4; Marian Barrick, 93.5; Vir-
ginia Stoner, 92.8; Della Quinn, 91.8;
Chico Smith, GIT; Thelma Car
baugh, 90,7; Betty Bremen, 1915;
Frances Berger, 1873; Kathleen Good,
88.2.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11
, w. F. PRIOR co.
LEAGUE.

Surgical Digest had the high
game on Monday (482) and also the
high set (9O6). Dick Mowen had
the high game for the men (134)
and the high set (23D. Dot Null
lican had the high game for the
ladies (103) and Mary Wyand the
high set (197).
80 Or Better Glass
D. Mowen, "a, 81; J. Pullman, ITO,
ia; M, Wyand, 81, 100; D. Mullican,
SO; 81; K. Darby, SO; P Lowry, 1903;
c. Dick, "a, SO; E. Stottlemyer, "a;
E. Harne, 90; D. Newcomer, 81, 90;
w. Carmack, 81; L. Smith, 81; A.
Hoelle, go; B. Thomas, 80
Team Standing