davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-30

deed has all the weapons he
needs with which to fight it.
Studies made by the Defense
Department show that in the
last year alone the Nation has
lost to Initiation two billions out
of every ten billions appropri-
ated for defense. In all the
long procurement sampling put
before him, Deputy Secretary
Lovett could find only one item
sunglasses - that cost less
than formerly. Apparently, he
concludes wryly. we have less
sunlight these days.
Gen. Marshall does not be-
lieve he can be accused of
creating a crisis psychology
since any newspaper relates
daily the materials for one
crisis after another-in the sat-
elite countries, Indo China.
Yugoslavia, the Middle East.
But they are very frank to ad-
NIT at the Pentagon that the
trend toward relaxation of the
United States war effort fright
ems them.
Immediately at issue is the
great manpower program. put
together with so much care and
effort, approved by the Senate
in record time and now the OBJ
ject of coalition attack in the
House. Yet the climate of the
House is such that only deter
Evening star., 1951-03-30

stake these days, are doing
nothing to Offset this drive.
The results of the Soviets'
activities and of Western indo-
lence already are only too ap-
parent. 1t may be true that
for some time the Russians may
not be able to avail themselves
of the oil supplies from South
ern Iran. It will take some
time before a pipeline from
Bushire, on the Persian Gulf, to
the Caspian Sea can be con-
structed. In the meantime,
however, they will be able to
deny the free nations that pre-
cious liquid without which the
Allied air forces, naval vessels
and motorized vehicles cannot
move. And the United States,
faced with the possibility of war
on two fronts, is not able to
supply from it's own resources
the needs of the forces across
the Atlantic. at home, and to
a lesser extent in the Pacific.
There is no question that our
State Department has been
caught mapping again in the
Iranian matter. When diplo-
mats from the Middle and Near
Eastern countries and American
businessmen who feared trouble
in Iran this spring queried
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Henry McLennore:
Suggests Laundry Soap Use
As WAY to Cure Badness

I called up and asked that so
bars of laundry soap be added to
our order.
Since that time, which was a
few days ago. my head has
foamed like field of mad dogs.
I figure that if one washing a
DAY will bring results, Is or 20
washings will put my scalp on a
production line basis.
It's no trouble at all FOR any
one to reach me at home these
days. I am either bent over the
lavatory, or in the tub, or CROP
ing around for a towel to get the
suds out of my eyes.
No noticeable results yet. but
that may be because when 1 am
not scrubbing my skull, I am
stroking it and patting it to see
if any new growth has popped
through. It may be that / am
wearing it off as fast as it comes
out.
Washing your head Is or 20
times a day is very firing, SO
tomorrow / am going to the
laundry in the basement of the
apartment and try washing my
head in a washing machine.
Hams recipe is not the first
instance I have heard Of
kitchen soap growing hair.
When I was on Bougainville
with the 37th Division a mess
sergeant switched from bald
ness to business inside of two
months.
He swore up and down that
the remarkable change was the
result of daily shampoos with
CT soap and rainwater COL
lected when it ran down off the
roof of the mess tents. Said
he was sure something in the
canvas did something to the
water, which in turn did some
thing to the soap, which in turn
did something to his head.
distributed by McNausht Syndicate.
-,
Evening star., 1951-03-30

ing a living, I think they will
do things with a clear head,
more open. with more RESPONSE
billJy to their country, and a
better way to know for whom
to vote. My children know this
is their country, also they know
they have to pay taxes, and they
know they have to protect this
land of ours. But they will know
better when they vote for their
leaders"
Apologies herewith are offered
and to all those for whom this
particular housewife must be
speaking. Certainly the Ke-
fauver Committees work has
never received higher praise
than her testament. What she
wrote is reprinted here for she
has performed double service.
She has demonstrated, first,
that women are being aroused
over what they have learned
through television of the grip OF
organized crime, and what that
can mean in corruption of their
local governments, and what the
resultant weakness of local gov
ernments, in turn, can mean to
the detriment of the community
and their families. When women
are really aroused-then some
thing usually happens in this
country.
For they are raising men,"
she put it so beautifully, the
men to come after, the men OF
the next generation. It cannot
but be a better generation if
our women are imbued with the
fine spirit of this housewife who
is so conscientious about her
duties that she must absolve
her conscience by explaining in
detail how she didn't shirk her
chores.
BY that careful explanation
she has performed another serv-
ice-if one may risk a lighter
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Chinese Reds Must ChuckIe
Fears of U. N. and American Spokesman Encourage
Foes to Keep on Horossing Troops in Korea

than patrol type of counter
attack within a limited area.
On top Of these impressions
of weakness and hesitation
among the u. N. countries
comes the amazing declaration
by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. a
member of the American dele
cation to the U. NJ, that U. N.
troops should not ever have
crossed the 38th Parallel. and
we should not cross it now"
Mrs. Roosevelt thinks that
the U. N. should stabilize their
defense line at the 33th Paral-
lei and demand negotiations
with Red China. The Peiping
radio has just rejected our
latest peace overtures, as it has
repeatedly rejected past ap-
proaches. Mrs. Roosevelt thinks
the U. N. should answer those
reflections now by moving our
forces back into South Korea
and that the U. N. should then
start a rehabilitation program
designed to demonstrate the U.
N. intentions toward North
Korea. One might infer that
these intentions had never be-
fore been demonstrated and that
perhaps as the Red Chinese
allege, the U. N. itself has been
guilty of aggression. One Won
ders what assurances anybody
can give that South Korea will
not be attacked again.
Above all the confusion stands
Mr.. Truman's statement, re-
peated on Thursday of this
week. that our goal is the es-
tablishment of a free Korea
with free government. Clear
ly this cannot be accomplished
by recognizing any Communist
authority in the north of Korea
or any such boundary as the
38th Parallel again.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Doris FIeeson:
House MonpoWer Battle Set
Truman Leadership EnfeebIed by Many Probes
As Wilson, Marshall Contradict Each Other

Chief Mobilizer Wilson was
talking about our increased pro-
duction when he said we were
getting so strong our enemies
ought to be frightened.
Secretary of Defense Marshall
was talking about the many
steps the Soviet Union has been
taking to counteract Americas
progress toward defense of the
Western world when he said
things were worse than last No
vember.
The former president of Cen
eral Electric, production wiz
ard, naturally thinks about that
sector first. The general who
must mobilize United States
forces against any sudden
Kremlin aggression naturally
dwellS upon the rising tensions
the Communists are fomenting
in every part of the world.
These are the fuller explana-
tions now being offered for the
apparent contradiction in the
statements this week of two
principal administration lead
erS.
Both men were distressed by
the reception accorded their re-
marks. Mr.. Wilson has no de-
sire to be, portrayed as an op-
timist when he knows that he
hasn't licked imitation nor in
Evening star., 1951-03-30

tried to explain to the press
that Macarthur had orders to
protect the security of his COM
mand and he could go anywhere
he pleased to protect it. ANY,
thing like a general advance,
however, up to the Yalu River
would require further consul
tation by the U. N. governments
with troops in Korea. The
Secretary did not say that such
an advance would or would not
be ordered. Obviously, any
broad advance would require re-
Inducements and large scout
activity and perhaps the bomb
ing of bases in Manchuria. 1t
was this contingency which
Secretary Marshall properly
spoke of as one that would need
further consideration on
political rather than a military
level. When he uses the word
political" he doesn't mean
political" in the ordinary
sense but high-level policy"
about which the civilian heads
of government would consult.
Confirmation of the Marshall
view has since come from Presi-
dent Truman, who told his press
conference that Gen. Macarthur
has the power to go across the
38th Parallel as he sees neces-
sary but said that this does
not necessarily mean authority
to go all the way to the Man.
churian border on the Yalu
River.
The foregoing is plain enough.
but it is the very discussion of
military plans which must make
the Red Chinese feel that they
have nothing to fear by con-
tinuing to kill American troops
and their U. N. allies in Korea.
Nothing more serious will hap
pen to the enemy evidently
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Henry McLenore:

One of three things is going
to happen to me in the not too
distant future.
Either I am going to be the
first headless columnist in the
world, or have a new head OF
brilliant red hair. the likes OF
which I haven't possessed since
! was a child, or be proved one
of the greatest suckers who ever
came galloping down the pike.
I did not gain this glimpse
into the future by the use of tea
leaves. crystal balls, or dream
books, but by an automobile
ride through the Connecticut
countryside with Ham Fisher.
We were rolling along when
the creator of Joe Palooka"
took off his hat and asked me
to rub my hand over his head.
Now, rubbing my hand over
cartoonists' heads ranks well
down my list of favorite sports,
but I obliged, and drew it back
In amazement.
"You have hair up theren I
exclaimed, knowing that Hams
head. the last time I had rubbed
it (January 10, 1887, just out
side Santa Anita racetrack) had
no more hair on the forward
part of it than a 40-watt bulb.
That's right" he said, with
a smile as wide as Palooka's on
his face, "and you can have
more hair If you want to do
what I am doing"
Ham told me that for a month
or so he had been giving his
head a slam-bang washing
every day with laundry soap.
I told him he was crazy. He
said he didn't blame me for
feeling that way; that that was
exactly the same thing he had
told the man who gave him this
recipe for reforestation. Ham
told me that he went to cock
tail party and didn't recognize
this fellow. he having a head
like So mop. whereas the last
time Ham had seen him he was
bald.
When Ham dropped me at
home I insisted he was being
the victim of a practical prank
ster, and the grocer must have
thought the same thing when
Evening star., 1951-03-30
7hon1os l. Stokes:
Women Aroused Over Crime
Housewife Realizes That She Is Raising Real Men
As She Watches TeIevsion Between Chores

tone without being misunder-
stood. She has provided a model
schedule Of how the housewife
can do her work and also look
at television. That is important,
for we are in the telcvision era,
and we've got to adjust our lives
and work habits to 1t. She has
proved it can be done.
Ladies, tack her schedule on
your kitchen walls-for happy
homes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01

the high single game 1922 and v.
Warner the high set (312).
100000 Glass
v. Warner, 1903, 116-3t2; r. Bohn,
1921; M. Mobley, 105, 114-309 p
Flock, 1O7, 1Ol-303; N. Musey, 10,
1O1 1901; r, Schindel, l21; D. Nichols,
101, 1i9; l.. Kershner, ll2; r.. Nor
eanthall 112; j. Zimmerman, 49,
b. Ray, 112; M. Grouse, 10; "
Rouzer, 106, l. South, 106; |. Whip
1O5, 100; D. Roulette, 1O4; " Har-
baugh, 1O4; M. Harbaugh, 104; r
Martin, 1903; r. Miller, 1902; L. Booth
100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01
High Averages
Team Standing
BANKERS LEAGUE

The second-half started last week,
with the Nickels having the high
single game (50D and the Halves
the high set (961).
Jean Reynolds was the high scor-
er for the ladies, with single game
of lib and set of 206, while for the
men, William Hammaker had the
high single game Q36) and set (244)
10000 Glass
Ladies': P. Sender, 100; D. Meyers,
81; H. Lehman, "a, 90; J. Downin,
106; T. Thurston, SO; J. Reynolds,
1926; A. Smith, 1O6-2O1.
Men: D. Thurston, 101; S. Reel,
104; B. King, 114-219; r. Bowman,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

In Division l, the second-place
Iris team took complete charge OF
the high scores last week. Gladys
Leatherman, a member of the team
bowled the high single game (139)
and also the high three-game SET
(354), while the team had the high
game (482) and high set (1395).
In Division II, honors were divid-
ed, with the league-leading Forget
Me-Nots having the high game
(532) and the second-place Pansies
the high set (1484).
Members of the two teams also
divided individual honors. Lola
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01
PANGBORN GIRLS
LEAGUE.

Jeanne Price was the high bowl
er last week, with single game of
103 and set of 189. Team honors
went to Vogue, with a game of 456
and set of 1888.
80 Or Better Glass
Jeanne Price, 1903; R. Spangler,
101; G. Darlington, SO; P. Palmer,
96; M. McNamee "a; j. Barr, go; V.
Browning, 81; R. Ausherman, 80.
Free Bowling
Jeanne Price, 103, 86-239; Juanita
Barr, z, 92-230; Roberta Spangler,
81, 101-23O
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01
Team Standing
Division 2
100 300 Glass

f. Couchman, 1l8. los, 112-335i
L. Abel, 1873, 1O5-331 b. Schminger
1913, 100, 1O1-329; J. Harshman, 118
l10-32l; A. M. McSherry, 128-318
c. Fitz, 1l5, ll4-3l7; c. Price, 107
lt4-3l5; M. frey, ia, lO8-3l3; M
Barnes, 12l, 11O-3t2; Z. Meats, 1l6
l12-3l0; B. Warrenfeltz, 127-3O7 r
Dunn, 1O7 lOo-3O5; G, Poninberger
lis, 1903; M. Cowden. ia; c. Black
10; " Rohrer, 1909; D. Snapp, 1906
d. Slayman, 104; G. Horst, 1903; M
Seigman, 1903; p Knepper, 1902; r
Bowman, 100; V. Rohrer, 100; N
Kretzer, 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01
30 Or Better Glass

f. Viands, 1923; II. Henson,
126-212; l.. Hoover, l15-204; M. West
fall 1l6-203; E. Ogden, 1O8-2O2; E.
Foltz, 104-202; M. Hildebrand, III;
c. Grove, 40; M. They, l12; NJ Bow
man, 1916; B Hart, l01; E. Domer,
100; F. Grimes, 100; NJ Socks, 80; M
Carper, SO; 7. Grove, 81; G. Bender,
96; p. Trovinger, 95; NJ. EicheIberg-
er, 90; o. Carter, 81; s. Wilmington
"a; II. Murray, 81; j Zimmerman
"a; G Keckler, SO; 0. Stoddard, 81
NJ Shoop, 90; F. Speaker, 81; M
Hall, 81; A. Carper, 81; II. Hamilton
90; G. Nemzek, 80.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01
Team Standings
LIONS CLUB
LEAGUE

Last week Jim Hess had both
high scores, with a single game of
l46 and set of 1865
Team honors were divided The
Karps and Founders tied for the
high single game (52O, but the
Founders were more consistent and
came up with the high set (151D.
100000 Glass
Minnich, 14l-327; Welty, 1856; Cop
ley, 122-314 Bowman 1864;
Howard, 1l6-328; Lewis, 1882;
Tabler, III; LeINew, III; Iofmasten
1907; Adams, 107-304, Sellman, 1917,
Roe, 1906; Main, 1881; Hoffman,
1O5; Oliver, 1906 Marshall l05; Fiery,
1905; Wolfe, 105; Crawford, 1O4; Kief-
fer, l04; Burkholder, l04303; Rid
enour, 1902.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01
30 $40 Glass

j. Hildebrand, 1919, l23-353; j.
Bean, 800; w Guessford, 1913; c..
Hytes, 1874; r. Gallagher, 134-339;
II. Trovinger, 125-34l; r. Wolfe, 1872;
l.. Martin, 1923; L. Ruth, 1913; B.
Harne, 800; c. Rouzer, 339; f. Mid
dlekauff, 1874; F. Schlotterbeck, 1870;
c. Hildebrand, 1913, 128-36O; A.
Yeakle, 1877; w Hebb, 1872; D. Fisher,
339; r. Mundey, 146-348; J. Thomp-
son, 148-354; M. Crosswhite, 1877
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01
THE GLOBE INDEPENDENT. HAGERsTowN MARYLAND

high single game (111) and Paul
Lowry the high set (2t0).
30 Or Better Glass
d. Mowen, Ill; j. Pullman, no;
B. Thomas, 80, 100; M Collett, 1907;
P. Lowry, 1O5, 1906; d. Newcomer,
1906, 1903; Kathleen Smith, 90 w.
Carmaek, 80, 80; L. Bycrs, %; D.
Crawford, 90; c. Pope, 90; l.. Koontz,
90
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01
100 800 Glass

Fiery, 119, 133-35l; Edwards, l12,
133-335; v. Martin, Is, 112-335; Civ
ems, 1909, 1903, 1884; Hammond,
1909, 1l2, t11-332; Henson, 1O5, lis,
l02-322; Nemzik, 1881; Dunn, l19,
1O4-3l6; Athey, 1O5, 112-312; Selby,
1t5-3O9; Grouse, l13-307; Harshman,
110-305; Baker, 102, 1903 1903; Mobley,
1O1, l05-303; Warrenfeltz, 1l5-303;
Kretsinger, l2l-302; Zimmerman,
1902, l04-300; Potter 129; Fiddler,
1l8; Fisher, 1T; Warner, l16; Hart
man, llG; Bentz, ia; Ridenour, 40;
Kittell, 40; WaltriclS, III; Gysberts,
40; Nave, 1909; Wiles, 1909; Bond,
1903, l05; l.. Lowman, 1903; Couch
man, 1907; Bittorf, 1917; Keefauver,
1877, Hogan, l06; Kaufman, 1906, 100;
Thomas, lO4, 1902; Sappington, 1O4;
Keedy, 1903; Sayles, 1903; Fitz, 1902;
Jones, 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01
w. F. PRIOR CO.
LEAGUE

Brenneman and Tice are tied for
first place, each winning one and
losing one. Tice had both high
scores, with single game of AS
and set of $50.
Bertha Thomas had the high sin
gle game for the ladies (109) and
Dot Newcomer the high set (208).
For the men, Dick Mowen had the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
GIRLS LEAGUE

Last week Kathleen Good was the
high bowler, with single game of
104 and high two-game set of 1877.
Bridge and Canasta tied for the
high single game (443), but Bridge
was more CONSTANT and came up
with the high set (875).
High Averages
Margaret Potts, 96.7; Marian Bar
rick, 94.2; Doris Bremen, 93.9; Vir-
ginia Stoner, 92.9; Kathleen Good,
91.9; Chico Smith, 900; Della Quinn,
9O7; Thelma Carbaugh, 90.5; Betty
Bremen, 1876; Frances Berger, 1913.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01
BOWLING SCORES

Abel, of the Forget-Me-Nots, had
the high single game l33), while
Frances Couchman, of the pansies,
had the high set $3.50
Division
10000 Glass
G.. Leatherman, 1879, 1884; A.
Ruth, 1873, 123-353; M Hartman, 1906,
106-31O; |. Fridinger, 1909, ia; M.
]. Bonebrake, l06; r. Hause, 1906; j.
Lewis, 1O5; M. Routzahn 1906; f.
Johns, 1906; !. 1rby, l04; V. Gossard,
lO4; A. Knodle, 1903; l.. MeKinsey,
1902; r. Miller, 1902; Goldie Leather
man, 1902; r. Carbaugh, l0l; Z,
Hoover, 1Ol; A, Ditto, 100; r. Stod-
dard. 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01
Team Standing
ST. MARY'S
LEAGUE

Last week Betty Fratianni was the
high bowler among the ladies, with
a game of Ill For the men, Leon
ard Shelter had the high single
game G38), but Francis Fratianni
had the high three-game set (34O.
The Little Abners were the high
scoring team, with a single game of
525 and three-game set of 1474.
100000 Glass
F. Fratianni, 1871, 115-347; r. Ham,
1913, 1899; S. Kiser, 1l3, 110-328;
L. Shelter, 138-315; J. Waiver, 112,
100000; T. Ham, 1909, 100-340; r.
Zappacosta, lO7, 106-301; F. Musey,
1913; J. Stevenson, 100; H. Sirbaugh,
lis; H. Jolliffe, 1906; H. Carper, 1877;
R. Shelter, 1907; j. Henneberger,
107; B. Fratianni, Ill; E. McCar-
rem, 1903; Leo Shelter, 102; L. DIETRICH,
10l; L. Musey, 100; L. Rider, 100; E
Henson 100; P. Plank, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01
Team Standing
ELKS LADIES'
LEAGUE

Last week October had the high
single game (5lO and August the
high set (l426) Individual honors
were divided, with r. Bohn having
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01
Team Standing
WOMEN'S
MAJOR LEAGUE

On Saturday night Catherine
Nemzik had the high single game
Q45) and Mildred Fiery the high
three game set (35D, Ayers Broth
ers had the high team single game
$500 and Matthias Miller the high
sci Nhn1l
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01
Team Standing
Points
Division 2
100 800 Glass

T. DiveIy, 331; Stone, 1870; D.
MOTT, l33-348; H. Warrenfeltz, 1922;
c. McNamee, 1877; D. Yates, l21-33O;
B. Lowman, 1913; l.. Kendle, 132-351;
b. Bowman, 124-324; c. Lippy, 1856
l26-374; j Minnich, 1928; c.. French
1923; c. Rider, 1913; T, Fitz, 133-349
j. Hildebrand, 1911; d. Logan, 1926
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01
Team Standing
Points
ELKS LEAGUE

All scoring honors were divided
on Monday night. The Tails had
the high single game (56D and the
Teeth the high set 1888. J.
Thompson bowled the high single
game CAB and c. Hildebrand the
high set (360l.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01
WOW. LADIES
LEAGUE

On Thursday night Hazel Henson
had the high single game O26) and
Evelyn Viands the high set (213.
The Leafs had both high scores,
with a single game of 504 and set of
mo
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01
MEMS
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE

In Division l, Harry Hause, of
Grace f. u. b., had both high scores,
with a single game of lac and three
game set of 371, Trinity Lutheran
had the high single game $500, but
Baptist had the high set (l650).
Over in Division II, Clyde Lippy,
of Trinity Lutheran took both high
scores, with a single game of 1886
and set of 374. Team honofs were
divided, with Grace T.. u 3. having
the high single game (575) and
Emanuel E. U. b. the high sci
U614).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01

lO8-2O6; j. Gardenhour, 100000; w.
Hammaker, 1924, G. McAdams,
l2l; c. Reecher, 100000, f. Draper,
100; F. Mcconnell 1O9-206.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01
Team Standing
Points
ROTARY CLUB
LEAGUE

On Monday night C Wagaman
was the high scorer, with single
game of 124 and set of 337. For
teams, the Hubs had the high game
(513) and the Cogs the high set
(1dQCN
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01
800 Or Better Glass

c. Wagaman, 337; Long, 331; Dan
ger, 324; Griffith, 322; J. Fiery, 800;
c. Stonebraker, Jr., 307, ]. Stone
braker, 306
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01
Division I
100 800 Glass

c. Moser, 1872, 129-343; w. Perrott
133 123-36i; E, Weaver, 329; w
Beck, 1927; A. Miller, 126-333; J.
Bowman, l20-353; J. Causher, 1872
c. Kline, 1874, 123-343; T, Day, l33-
343; II. Krotzer, 125-329; II. Hause
146-37l; d, Carbaugh, 1873, 129-3 1863
p. Harshman, 1913, 131-367; r.. Spang.
Ter, 12O-333; b. Wilson, 141-344; j
Koontz, 131-328; w. Ruth, 339; B
Ecton, $50; b. Snyder, 130-353
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01
100 300 Glass

Mile Fiery, 1876, 1O2-32l; Mary
Routzahn, 112, 1902 300; Verna Now
en-, 1l2; Bertha Kane, 40; Dottie
McGraw, 10l; Virginia Benner, 100,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01
100 300 Glass

Kathryn Gordon, III; Vera Star
lin, 10g; Bess Fockler, 1903; Pauline
Jennings, 1903, Margaret Hess, 107;
Marie Barnes, 1903, Katie Blenard,
100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01
Team Standing
Points
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

Mile Fiery was the high bowler,
with a single game of l25 and set
of 32t.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01
Team Standing
EASTERN STAR
LEAGUE

Last week Kathryn Gordon was
the high scorer, with a single game
of III. Jupiter had the high single
game (464 and Mars the high
three-game set (t373l.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01

says, We should live long enough
TO enjoy thing like this. It's like
magicn"
You'll agree, too, on the mod
ern Electric Range-the Range
ofthe Stars" It's so fast, so clean,
so economical Cakes come out
perfect, roasts shrink less, the
broiler does things to turn. It's
all due to automatic controls, and
heat that cooks without fame.
See the modern Electric Range
for yourself-at your Dealers
today