davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-18
Q STORK AFFAIR

FIFE, WASH, April ia stork
shower for Mrs. Tosh Hori was held
recently in Mrs. James Kinoshita's
home with Mesdames George Flu
jita and Tom Osaka assisting.
Those who we're present we're the
Mesdames Toru Kuramoto, George
Yamamoto, George Iwakiri. Takeo
Akamatsu, Yosh Fujita and Art
Yamada.
Mrs. Eddie Yamada of Seattle was
unable to be present
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-18
We Are Not Helpless

Editors note: Following Is
general statement from Samuel
Z. Fleming. superintendent of Sc
attic Public Schools, In which he
outlines the program Of action for
all schools In case Of emergency.
Fleming discusses air raid drills
and precautions and announces
the plans for the study of first
aid in all schools this spring. He
has asked that each school prin-
cipal mimeograph this statement
and send copy to the home of
each parent. Further, he asks the
support of newspapers to carry
the message to the general public.)
To all citizens Of the Seattle
School District:
While everyone recognizes there
Is crisis in world affairs, there is
conflict of opinion as to courses of
action. There are some, for exam
pie. who feel civil defense measures
are imperative and others who
think them unnecessary. Swift
moving events could make the need
for civil defense measures apparent
but so immediate as to make prepa-
rations impossible. Those who are
responsible for the safety of school
children and youth cannot defer
action until crisis arises.
"A few pre-planned civil defense
measures If accompanied with pu-
bile information of things now ge-
nerally known could have reduced
the awful loss Of life at Hiroshima
and Nagasaki.
Seattle Public School authori-
ties have no secret or inside infor-
nation on international or military
affairs. We read the same papers
and listen to the same radio broad
casts as you parents. Plans for the
protection of your sons and daugh-
tiers are based upon visits to other
cities and the observation of their
plans. Plans were first drafted in
tentative form by school civil de-
Tense committee. consisting of tea
cheers. principals, the engineering
and operational corps and the me-
dicsl and administrative staff.
"Will you give careful attention
to the four topics following? Should
you have any suggestions, it will be
appreciated if you will write them
to the Seattle Public School. BIS
4th Ave. NJ, Seattle 9, marked at
tention School Civil Defense Com
mittee.
UNDUE FEAR
Much care is being exercised to
avoid undue alarm to boys and girls
We learned from the experience of
England and Germany in World
War II that civil population which
anticipated emergencies and made
careful preparations for th.m met
all situations with resolution. A
people who did not do SO, we're over
come with fear.
Children here and elsewhere in
American schools seem to be res
ponding efficiently and calmly.
Poised parents can do much to help
their children meet these condi-
tons in a matter-of- manner.
SAFETY MEASURES
IN SCHOOLS
Obviously there are not means
locally to alter fundamental school
structures to construct air raid shell
tiers. Last January when Congress
approved an appropriation Of a lit
tie more than three billion dollars
for q three-year program. it was
reported that the bulk of these
funds would be used for shelters Tor
slyllIaa population,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-18
4.N@RTs8wEsSsTa ,s55 ~
IL 0@NSSSE9e<
:sSE 81 -zz7A-s 49, s&s<sssss@

PsrrasD OF WASHINGTON Pass
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-18

Thus far no information has been
released as to the possibility of To-
cal construction of shelters.
The Seattle School Civil Defense
Committee has been studying
school buildings for several weeks
to find places of greatest safety.
Basement space Is used when 1t is
relatively free from windows and
has two or more separate exits. Sc
cond choice Is all inside corridors
below the top floor that have class
rooms ON each side. Other space
Is classified as to desirability, the
least desirable being regular class
rooms.
Local school structures which
provide the least shelter afford pro-
badly as good protection as the ave-
rage home. Most schools offer bet
ter protection; some very much bet
ter. All schools are safer than any
wild last-minute dispersal in the
event of raid.
Your children, in the Seattle
schools, are being taught two types
Of drills. First, flash or instant
drill in which they drop to the floor
if possible under desks or tables,
and second, Red Alert in which
they rapidly move to areas pre-
viously determined to be relatively
the safest. Here. they will lie prone
on the floor which we are advised
is the safest position. In small
schools it may be possible to take
wraps to stations; in large schools
it will probably not be possible.
Every school has set up and
equipped at least one first aid sta
ton. A total of zoos of the schools
teaching and non-teaching emplo-
yees have already taken first aid
training in order to be able to care
for boys and girls.
Should an emergency arise, the
Seattle Public Schools ask that par
ents do not phone or come to the
schools. You can help most by
finding the safest place at home or
at work.
BUILDINGS FOR YOUR USE
mo other public buildings are SO
widely scattered throughout resi-
dental areas; hence, in an emer-
gency. your schools would be used
in various ways. Most of the Sc
condary schools have been survey
ed for use as emergency hospitals
Others would be used for shelters
or for mass feeding.
The schools will be headquar-
tiers for the warden system now be-
ing organized in the city.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-18

disclosed Northwest ceramics experts.
;. Carol Brink, a native of Moscow,
Idaho, is the author of Stopover (Mac-
MILAN, novel with Minnesota set
ting. :. A mighty western Canadian
river is the subject of Bruce Hutchi-
sons The Fraser, in Rinehart's Rivers
OF America Series. The London
Times Literary Supplement, in re.
cent article on American poetry, ex-
plains that the rush of our poets to the
shelter of universities does not neces-
sarily mean that they have been abb
sorbed into the dulness of academic
life. No one, for example," saws the
Times who has met Mr.. Theodore
Roethke at the University of Washing
ton can envisage him for a moment as
anything less than rugged pillar of
poetic individualism in the extreme
northwest corner of the States"
Charlotte Kruger's Top O. the
World (Zondervan) is a story with
an Alaskan background. Albert N.
Williams The Water and the Power
(DuelD discusses the past and the
present of five rivers, including the
Columbia. . John Joseph Ryan's
The Maggie Murphy (Norton) is
described in Book Preuae,os as Enter
tainment and adventure in the fantastic
craft two friends sailed from Puget
Sound to Alaskan fishing waters"
Charles w. Smith, librarian emeritus
at the u. of w. library, has been COM
piling Northwest Bookshelf mate
rial for years. His Pacific Northwest
Americana (Binfords & Mort) has
been revised and extended by Isabel
MAYHEM and now lists more than
1000 items relating to the history Of
this region.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

In Division l last week, the Car
nations had the high single game
(49D, but the Lilacs had the high
set 1880. incidentally, it was re-
ported that on January 2, the.Daisies
had the high single game (497), but
this was an error and credit for the
high game that week (515) should go
to the Iris team, who also had the
high set (1432).
Getting back to last weeks bowl
ing, Mary Hammond, of the Daisies,
rolled the high game Q33), but Ruth
Stoddard, of the Carnations, rolled
the high set $3.50.
In Division 2, the Forget -Nots
had the high single game (513) and
the Pansies had the high set (1492).
Mildred Fiery, of the Forget-Me-
Nots, was the high bowler of the
night, with a single game of 1876
and set of 359. It is interesting to
note that every member of the Pan
sizes team rolled a game of 100 or
better
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18

Baker, 117300; A. Martin, los, 103-
300; Knepper, 10000; P. Miller, 1873;
Hammond, 118; Dunn, 1T; Selby,
ia; Bentz, 113, 100; Kaufman, 113;
Hildebrand, 108; Potter, 1O9; Bow
ers, LOG; Spiker, 1O4, 1O6: Wiles, los,
1O2; Thomas, los; Grouse, 1O5; Mon
ringer, los; Hogan, 1O4; Keefauver,
104; L. Lowman, 104; Kittell, 1903;
Hartman, 103; Ridenour. 1O3, 1Ol;
Bittorf, 102, 1902; Bond, 1O2; Henson,
l01; ]. Lowman, 101; Letter, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18
BOWLING SCORES

first half.
Wilma Winters was the high bowl
er for the ladies, with a single game
of 126 (that game topped the men
also) and two-game set of 214. For
the men, Robert Bowman and Frank
Mcconnell tied for the high single
game GID, but Frank came through
with the high set (223).
The Dimes took both team honors,
with a single game of Sill and set of
975.
10000 Glass
Ladies': A. Smith, SO; ]. Martin,
1921; V. Winters, 126-214; H.
Lehman, 81; J. Downin, 1O6, SO; N.
Cover, 1O8, 81; M. Hook, go; D. Fry
er, 95, 90; T. Thurston, 1903; ]. Rey-
nolds, LOG.
Men: B. King, 1O1; E. Draper, u.s.
206; F. Mcconnell, 121-223; G. Nc
Adams, 1903; R. Bowman, 121-222;
B. Roney, 101; D. Thurston, 101.
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18
Team Standing
Points
MEMS
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE

The best individual game in Di-
vision proved to be a tie between
tPete" Harshman of Trinity and
John Bowman, of Emanuel E. U. B.,
when each had al, but Pete prov
ed to be more consistent and came
up with the best three-game total
(354). For the teams, Washington
Square had the top single game
(561) and Baptist put up the top
three game total (164D.
: Over in Division 2 all honors for
the evening went to Grace E. U. B.,
with Tommy >Fitz having the best
single game CAD and also the top
total 1859. The teams share of
honors came with a game of $50 and
total of 1861.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18
THURSDAY. JANUARY IS. 1851

M. Eichelberger, 122-216; o. Carter,
102-204; ]. Zimmerman, 113-2OO; H.
Henson, 104; N. Socks, 1903; L.
Hoover, 1O3; B. Hart, 1O3; o. Stod-
dard, 102; c. Grove, 1O1; M. Athey,
100; A. Stevenson, SO; 7. Grove, 81;
M. Hall, So; A. Fuss, SO; L. Foltz,
SO; P. Myers, 95; NJ Shoop, 95; p.
Trovinger, "a; S. Wilmington, ga;
E. Domer, SO; NJ Kipe, SO; c. Mem
eek, SO; F. Speaker, go; S. Lehman,
go; M. Carper, 81; C. Bowman, 81;
M. Westfall, go; M. Gelwicks, 80.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18
ELKS LEAGUE

All scoring honors were divided
on Monday night. The Ears had the
high single game (562) and the Eyes
had the high set $3.50. H. Tro-
vinger bowled the high single game
CAD and R. Mundey bowled the
high set 1922.
12O-330 Glass
c. Hildebrand, 1856; ]. Marker, 100;
M. Shook, 131; C. Basore, 122, 1876
346; E. Middlekauff, 1874; Hoover,
127-330; H. Wharton, 1882; r.
Wantz, 100; H .Trovinger, 147-362;
K. McElroy, 100; W. Hebb, 1874; R.
Gallagher, 128-344; c. Harbaugh,
122-347; r. Mundey, 1877, 1882; E.
Ford, 1888; W. Hawthorne, 121; ].
Bennett, 132-344; R. Harbaugh, 1877
351; G. Musey, 127-346; W. Brad
ley, 121-345.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18
Division /
100000 Glass

R. Stoddard, Ill, 1888; r.
Hause, 1O2, lis, 111-328; A. Ruth,
118, 101-3O8; M. Hammond, 133-3O5;
V. Warner, 111-3O2; I. Fridinger, 1O3,
1O8; G. Leatherman, 1O5, 1O5; I.
Irby, 100, 1O4; M. Snyder, 113; E.
Hause, 112; C. White, 1909; L. Rudi-
sill, 107; A. Knodle, 1O7; B. Long,
104; L. Carey, 1903; D. Hoffman, 1O1;
M. Hartman, 100; V. Helm, 100; K.
Stouffer, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18
100000 Glass

Crawford, 135-329; Lewis, 1877
1888; Minnich, 126-349; Kieffer, 1914
314; Arnold, 1874; Delphey, 1880;
Fiery, 1881; Copley, 12O-313;
Main, 117-309; Farley, 114-3O2; Burk-
holder, 11O-3O2; Marshall, 100; Buck
anan, 100; Howard, 100; Stone,
1O6; Hoffman, 1O6; Hess. 1O1; Roe,
1O5; Welty, 1903; Ridenour, 1902;
Lyles, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18
Team Standing
Points
Division 2
100000 Glass

M. Fiery, 1876, 100, 123-359; B.
Schwinger, 100, 1O3, 1922; G.
Horst, 131-316; j. Harshman, ia,
103-315; R. Dunn, 112, 111-31O; F.
Couchman, 1O4, 1O1, 1O1- 3O6; B. War
renfeltz, 1O7, 1O3-3O2; M. Potts, 1O3,
113; L. Miles, 100, 100; L Abel, 100;
M. Haynes, 113; N. Kretzer, 112; o.
Jones, 10; C. Price, 1O5; V. Pear
son, 104; A M. McSherry, 1903; c.
Day, 102; l. Wingert, 101
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18
Division /
120-32O Glass

doc" Carbaugh, 1874; Pete Harsh
man, 141-354; RED" Spangler, 1913;
Buck" Wilson, 122-333; Vernon
Wilson, 1913; Wesley Ruth, 132-334;
''Bill' Snyder, 125-245; "Bill'' Fuss,
133-340; John Bowman, 141-348; Vic
tor McSherry, 13O-329; "Acey" Mil
Ter, 1913; Slug" Bowman, 12O-327;
Harry Hause, 1856; Arthur Hause,
122; John Hause, 339; Lee Holden,
322; H. Stottlemyer, 1889; o.
Wolford, 122.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18
Team Standing
Points
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

On Friday night Mary Routzahn
was the high bowler, with single
game of 1913 and set of $40.
100000 Glass
Mary Routzahn, 1913, 104-319; Mil
lie Fiery, 113, 106-306; Bertha Kane,
119-305; Ruth Schindel, 116; Verna
Mowen, 102, 101; Pauline Flock, 101;
Frances Swartz, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18
100 Or Better Class
Team Standing
LIONS CLUB
LEAGUE

Last week the Mackerels had the
high single game (522) and the
Founders had the high set (1475).
Individual honors were also di-
vided, with Crawford having the
high game (135) and Minnich the
high set (349).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18
Team Standing
BANKERS LEAGUE

Although the final two games in
the first half will not be played I'M
til Saturday, the Dimes. who won
both games from the Pennies last
week, while the Halves were losing
two to the Nickels, have cinched the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18
Team Standing
Points
WOW. LADIES
LEAGUE

The second half started last week
and the Leafs got good start by
not only winning both their games,
but also having the high scores, with
single game of sos and set of 1011.
Elizabeth Odgen also got flying
start with single game of 1877 and
set of 234.
80 Or Better Glass
E. Odgen, 1924; H. Lefever,
40 222; M Hildebrand, 1929;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18

116-350; H. Lum, 1888; Sayles,
Jr., 1898; Foltz, 1913; Dysert, Ill,
123-327; Hightman, 11O-316; Friz-
zell, 118; Lantz, 113; Shiffler, 49,
314; E. Martin, 117-327; Knode, 1913,
111-343; Wagner, Ill; P. Jacobs,
ia; Nezmek, 1888.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18
Team Standing
ROTARY CLUB
LEAGUE

The Rims had the high single
game on Monday night $3.50 and the
Cogs had the high set (1527).
Individual honors were also di-
vided, with Anderson having the
high single game (134) and Dancer
the high set $500.
300 Or Better Glass
Dancer, $50; Anderson, 347; Mob
ley, BAL; Long, 1913; C. Wagaman,
321; j. Fiery, 318; Hamrick, 316;
Chambers, 314; j. Stonebraker, 313;
Lehner, 3O7; Carr, 3O4.
Too1~a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18
POTOMAC EDISON
GIRLS LEAGUE.

The Rummy team had the high
single game last week (457) and the
Bridge team had the high set (89D.
Marian Barrick was the high bowl
er, with a game of 202.
High Averages
Margaret Potts, 97.4; Doris Bren-
ner, 95.5; Marian Barrick, GAL; Vir-
ginia Stoner, 92.6; Della Quinn, 91.5;
Chico Smith, Oils; Thelma Car
baugh, 9O7; Kathleen Good, 1877;
Betty Bremen, 1916; Frances Berger,
1878.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18
300 Or Better Glass
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE

Aus Keen had the high single
game on Monday night CAB and he
also tied with Hunter Robson for
the high set 1854. The Cards had
the high team game $3.50, but the
Senators had the high set (1655).
10000 Glass
A. Keen, 148, 126-364; H. Robson,
135-364; D. Eakle, 129, 125-361; R.
Bowers, 1888; E. Lecrone, 1886;
L. Higgs, 125-335; J. Resi-, 12O-334;
J. Brode, 1872; C. Adams, 1872; w.
Marks, 331; E. Norman, 329; w.
Jones, 1926; L. Smith, 1875.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18
Team Standing
Points
ANTIETAM
FIRE CO. LEAGUE

Team honors were divided Last
week, with the Axes having the
high single game (562) and the
Coats the high set (16O7).
Dellinger was the high bowler,
with a single game of 154 and set
of 351.
110-310 Glass
Delosier, 118; F. Harper, 113, Ia
321; Dellinger, 154-351; Eyler, 113-
3l2; c. Jacobs, 119; B. Lum, ITO, 124,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18
PANGBORN
MEMS LEAGUE

R. Perrott was the high bowler
last week, coming up with two fine
scores, a single game of 146 and
three-game set of 389, which brought
him mighty close to E. Trovinger's
high single game for the season
152) and j. Bowman's high set
(397).
The Tables had both team honors,
with single game of 576 and set
of 1883.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18
w. F. PRIOR co.
LEAGUE

Brenneman won both games last
week to stay in the lead in the sec
ond half. They also had the high
two-game set (877), but Lewis had
the high single game (445).
Catherine Bennight had high sin
gle game for the ladies (1O6) and
also the high set (188). Dick Now
en- had the high single game for the
men (124) and Paul Lowery had the
high set (228).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18
Team Standing
Points
Division 2
12O-32O Glass

Clyde Lippy, 321; Roger Miller,
127; John Minnich, 127-339; Tom
Fitz, 141-363; Harry Warrenfeltz,
325; Joe Hildebrand, 800; Sam Gross,
1913; Bud" Fiery, 128-339; Lester
Kendle, 1913; Bob" Hogan, 12O-321;
Wolfe, 1913; Tom Dively, 321; Jim
Richard, 322.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18
Team Standing
PANGBORN GIRLS
LEAGUE

The second half got started last
week, with Vogue (who won the
first half getting off on the right
foot by winning both their games.
They also had the high single game
(48O and high set (938).
Phyllis Palmer was the high bowl
er, with game of 119 and set of
216
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18

A diplomat is no different than
any other person except that he has
more time to make up his mind to
do the wrong thing.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18
100000 Glass

Edwards, 116, 116, 111.343; Fiery,
102, lib, 120-340; Brown, 118, 1O2,
104-334; Haynes, 1O6, Ill, 1882;
Couchman, 113, 127-33O; Givens, 1874,
109-328; South, 1913, 107-319; War
ner, 100, 120-319; Warrenfeltz, 1903,
1888; Zimmerman, 100, 1888;
Fitz, 101, liz, 105-318; Harshman,
108, 1888; Waltrick, 1874, 1O5-315;
Nave, 118, 1O0-312; Jones, 123-31O;
Hartman, lis, 1OO-31l; Hause, 1O6,
100, 100-306; Miller, 1896; Barnes,
102, 115-305; Mobley, 119, 100-3O1;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18
Team Standing
ST. MARY'S
LEAGUE

Last week Esther McCarren and
Margaret Eberly tied for the high
single game for the ladies (117), but
Margaret was more consistent and
came up with the high set 1929.
Richard Ham had the high single
game for the men Q34) and for the
second straight week also had the
high set 1929.
The Little Abners rolled the high
team game (50D, but the Bum
steads had the high set (1452).l
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18
Team Standing
WOMEN'S
MAJOR LEAGUE

The c. Paul Jones team were the
high scorers on Saturday night, with
a single game of 537 and set of 1856.
M. Miller bowled the high single
game (133) and Hilda Edwards had
the hiCl1 set (2d2l
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18
12O-33O Glass

Ripple, 126-352; j. Bowman, 1875;
Barnhart, 129-343; Hays, 124-333; F.
Trovinger, 1888; C. Miller, 1877
346; Clingan, 1888; Iseminger,
100; Shields, 1876; Bussard, 12O-333;
Elliott, 1888; Green, 1874; R. Perrott,
1876, 146-389; Johnston, 100; C. E.
Kline, 121.
Free Bowling
R. Perrott, 1865; F. Bussard, ALAG;
E. Green, 4O0.4
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18
80 Or Better Glass

D. Mowen, 1874, 95; P. Lowery, 121,
107; j. Pullman, 1O7; C Bennight,
106; w. Carmack, 81, SO; D. MIN
nall, 81; M. c. Rohrer, 90, 95; D.
Crawford, 95; R. Harsh, SO; K. Smith,
SO; M. Forzina, 90; E. Stottlemyer,
90.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18
80 Or Better Class

P. Palmer, 119, 81; P. Kittell, ITO,
95; B. Everly, 1O6; j. Smith, SO, SO;
P. Daugherty, SO, SO; D. Wood, 95;
J. Barr, "a; V. Browning, SO, 90; June
Price, 90; r. Spangler, 90.
Free Bowling
P. Kittell, 95, 11O-255; B. Everly,
81, 1O6-247.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18
100000 Glass

R. Ham, 1874, 1899; M. Eberly,
III, 109-323; F. Fratianni, 113, 1O4-
1913; H. Sirbaugh, lob, 1O4-314; T.
Ham, lis, 103-313; S. Kiser, 100,
1O3-3O2; j.. Weaver, 1874; E. Henson,
Ill; j. Stevenson, 1O4; R. Keller,
1O3; j. Henneberger, 1902. J. Carper,
100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18
Team Standings
EASTERN STAR.
LEAGUE

Last week Naomi Evans and
Kathryn Gordon tied for the high
single game of the night when both
came up with games of 112. Mars
had the high team game (493).
100 Or Better Glass
K. Gordon, 112; N. Evans, 112; H.
Worthington, ITO; H. Snively, 1O4;
M. Bames, 106; Marg. Hess, 1O3, 1903;
A. Hixson, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18
Team Standing
ELKS LADIES'
LEAGUE

Last week January had the high
game (502) and February had the
high set (1416). N. Musey was the
high bowler, with a game of 100 and
set of 1856.
100000 Glass
N. Musey, 106, 100, 109-335; D.
Grooms, 1O4, 1O8, 1O5-317; R. Mar
tin, 1O4, 1888; M. Grouse, ITO,
104-312; T. Spessard, ia, 103-31O;
P. Flock, lis, 1O3-3O4; M. Gallagher,
109-302; R. Bohn, 119; V. Warner,
ia; ]. Zimmerman, 103, 107; B.
Bond, los; c. Gibney, los; A. SPECS
sard, los; R. Schindel, 1O5; L. Riggs,
los; I. South, 1903; D. Nichols, 1903;
v. Harbaugh, 102; E. Miller, 1902; M.
Wolfe, 101; K. Mowen, 101; L. Ker-
sinner, 101; R. Eichelberger, 1O1; L.
Pryor, 1O1; S. Powles, 100; L. Booth,
100.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Miss Kiser Wed
To Mr.. Stephens

Miss Bette Margaret Kiser
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
A. Kiser Of Staunton. Va. became
the bride Of Mr.. Winston Bryant
stephens. jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs
stephens Of Bethesda, yesterday in
ian afternoon ceremony at St
Johns Episcopal Church in Be-
|thesda. The Rev. William F.
Creighton officiated.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Miss Jean Davis
Becomes Bride

Miss Jean Katherine Davis
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Porter Davis Of Falls Church be-
came the bride of Mr.. William
Robert Sherman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. BENJAMIN H. Sherman OF
Evanston, Ill. yesterday afternoon
lat st. Adams Church. The Revs.
Felix Kloman, Malcolm Marshall
and William Coulter officiated.
A reception at Spring Hill
Farm. Mclean. Va. followed the
wedding. After a wedding trip
to New England and Canada, the
couple plan to spend the summer
in Chicago, returning here to
make their home in September.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
e-RundeH
Ceremony Held

Miss Marguerite Edna Randell
was married to Mr.. Glenn Harold
Mckenzie. jr., last evening, the
ceremony being performed in the
National City Christian Church,
the Rev. DR.. j. Warren Hastings
officiating. The bride is the
daughter Of Mr.. Cortes Gilbert
Randell of Alexandria and Mr..
lMcKenzie's parents live in Leb-
anon, Ind. They came for the
wedding and assisted Mr.. and Mrs.
Randell in receiving at the recep-
ton which was held in the D. A.
IR. Chapter House on Massachu-
Isetts avenue.
The bride. whose mother, the
late Carolina Randell, was gifted
and well-known violiniSt,. ar
ranged a full program of music
for her wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenzie will
make their home at 1916 East 37th
street in Indianapolis.
Canned pears make a festive
dessert when served with soft Gus
tard sauce and garnished with
maraSchino cherries.