davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-12-06
Variety Program at
Mordvidn Hull
A Riot" of Fun

Patrons who filled the Mo
ravian Schoolhouse in Chris
tiansted last night to see the
variety program had a riot of
fun. The amateur actors and
actresses gave the customers
far more than they had ex-
pected; everyone was literally
rolling in the aisles. But to top
it off the one who almost stole
the show was an 86-year-old
actress, Mrs. Alice Davis, who
IS unusually spry for her
years.
In one skit the scene opened
with Mrs. Davis capped and
goWned to represent a school
teacher. She announced that
she did not have little boys in
her class because they are too
rude thus five little" girls,
(groWn women, of course),
took their seats. The lessons"
ran something like this: Who
discovered America? Answer:
Governor de Castro. Where is
the best place to go from New
York for a sea bath? Answer:
Cramer's Park. What is the
longest river in the United
States; the answer was "Water
gut" Who was Abraham Lin
coin? the reply: The Chairman
of the Municipal Council and
the Editor Of the Avis.
The students, of course, had
looked into the box of cues
tions and answers while their
lllustrious teacher fell asleep.
They learned later that the
questions were for last years
test and the answers were for
this years.
Another very Humorous skit
was the Courtroom, scene
which kept everyone laugh
ing from the opening scene to.
the closing. All skits were writ
ten to fit into local pictures;
references were made to Cope
mans Grocery Store, Conan
che, Jungle Casino, the Motta
Brothers.
James O'Neal Henderson,
Organizer and Director of the
Male Chorus, which has been
making a name for itself rem
Continued on page A
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Fired Man Kills Self,
2 Others With Bomb
BY the Associated Press

MILAN, Italy, Oct. 31.-An Ital-
ian war invalid, fired recently
from his job as a messenger,
hurled an anti-tank bomb last
night at his former employer. The
explosion killed the invalid, the
employer and a 64-year-old wom-
an secretary. Three others were
wounded.
Police said the veteran, 43-year-
old Emilio Gorini, had gone to the
Office of the manager of an in
dustrial construction firm to plead
with the employer, Luigi Danieli,
to take him back. He had been
discharged early this month be-
cause the employer considered
him "a violent man not subject
to discipline"
The employer told him it was
useless to ask to be rehired.
Gorini left the Office, but returned
a minute later. He pulled the
bomb from under his coat and
hurled it into the Office. Gorini,
Mr.. Danieli and the secretary,
Adelaide Vitalu, all were killed in
Istantly. Three other employees who
tried to restrain the man were
wounded, one seriously.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
BY the Associated Press

REGINA, Saskachewan.-The
weather is poor in Western Can
ada for making motion pictures,
in the opinion of two Danish
moviemen.
Sunny Alberta isn't sunny
Dry Saskatchewan isn't dry and
beautiful British Columbia is fog
Igy," Pale Bojesen of Copenhagen,
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Danish Movie Makers Soy Conodo Weather Is Bad

film producer for the Danish Film
Board, lamented.
Mr.. Bojesen, and Erik Olsen,
cameraman, are making a one
hour color film called Canada,
Sea to Sea-.
The pair had been in Canada
seven weeks and had poor picture
making weather since they arrived
in the West.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Montrose PTA Dancer

The Parent-Teacher Association
OF the Montrose School in Mont
Igomery County will sponsor a
turkey dinner from to $3.50 pm.
Saturday in the American Legion
Home opposite the school on
Rockville pike.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Hinckley Bowker, s21?
Morrison street NV, observed
their 50th wedding anniver-
sary yesterday. Mr.. Bowker.
who retired in 1914 from the
Internal Revenue Bureau as a
corporation tax accountant,
was in Government service fO,
36 years. The couple have five
children and ii grandchildren.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

Egypt over the Suez Canal and
the Sudan.
What will be the position of the
United States? The French and
the Moroccans are anxious to
learn.
The United States stands to
offend Sidi Mohammed, Sultan
of Morocco. by backing Frances
continued rule in North Africa.
This could quickly lead to
Moroccan enmity against the
United States and disastrous po-
litical difficulties in an area of
strategic Importance.
The American installations in
Evening star., 1951-11-01

with the Sultan, Washington
would be morally bound to split
with Britain and France over
other Colonial possessions in the
area.
If the United States remains on
the side of Britain and France, the
Arab world will most certainly
make a stronger play for Soviet
support.
One of the important issues SO
far as the United States is con-
cerned is the future of important
oil holdings in Saudi Arabia and
Kuwait.
BY arousing the antagonism oil
Evening star., 1951-11-01

Morocco include two Navy bases
and a system of bomber strips
that dwarf most military fields in
the world.
There Is an anti-Submarine base
at Port Lyautey and the job of
policing the straits is shared with
the Air Force in Gibraltar.
Moral Obligation Involved.
"We are most hopeful that the
United States will take a firm
stand against colonialism in Africa
and the Middle East" says
Mahmoud Fawzi Bey, Egyptian
delegate to the U. N.
Should the United States side
Evening star., 1951-11-01
IBriten Prefers Muloyo
To Castle in ireland
BY the Associated Press

SEREMBAN, Malaga. - One
Briton prefers working in Malaga
to living in a castle in Ireland.
M. S. F.. Sheppard, British adviser
for a Malayan state. inherited
Cabra Castle, about so miles north
of Dublin. upon the death of a
cousin. The property includes
1,100 acres of land surrounding
the castle.
He returned here after inspect
ing it because he owes "a great
debt Of gratitude" to Malaga. He
has been in the Malayan civil
service for "a years.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, p. E. = CT
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER

the Arabs, the Saudi Arabian oil
fields might be jeopardized.
Secretary of State Acheson. it
is agreed here, is between a rock
and hard place over Morocco.
The solution to the problem must
be made only on a top policy level
in Washington.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Rnptists to Convene
p In Norfolk Tuesday
BY the Associated Press

: NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 1.-The
Baptist General Association of
Virginia will convene Tuesday at
the Center Theater here for a
three-day session, with morning,
afternoon and night meetings
scheduled daily.
Paul Blanchard of Vermont,
who is among those who have
attacked President Truman's ac-
tion in appointing an Ambassador
to the Vatican. will be the chief
speaker at the opening session.
His subject will be Communism,
Democracy and Catholic Power" F"
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Moroccons Put Squeeze independence From French

Nahas Pasha, stormy Egyptian
foreign minister, backed by Iraq
and Lebanon, has succeeded in
having the question of Moroccan
independence added to the United
Nations General Assembly agenda.
The assembly convenes here No
vember 6.
Sir Gladwyn Jebb, British dele
gate to the U. N. has come out
against consideration of the ques-
ton.
French Back British.
The French are jubilant and
promise continued backing for the
British in their troubles with
Evening star., 1951-11-01
By Ernie HiI
Foreign Correspondent Of The Stor and
the Chicago Dolly News

the Chicago Daily News
PARIS, Nov. 1.-The fostering
Arab world is putting the squeeze
on the United States over French
Morocco.
The object is to force the
United States to diSavow French
and British colonialism and come
out for a free and independent
Morocco.
The American stake in Morocco
amounts to some $3.50 million in
ultramodern airflelds plus vital
naval and. submarine bases.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Spruy Turns Rabbits Green

When rabbits with green fur
appeared in Cambridgeshire, Eng
land, it turned out that they had
been raiding crops sprayed with .
copper solution.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Big 4 Delegates Seen
Moving Gradually
Toward Agreement
by the Associated Press

PARIS, April Sword by word
and phrase by phrase, delegates of
the Big -Four powers are moving
gradually toward agreement on a
program for the proposed meet
ing of their foreign ministers.
Agreement is not yet in sight,
but progress is evident. The
foreign ministers deputies in five
weeks have met for % formal ses-
Isions. They may complete their
job in another week or 10 days.
Andrei Gromyko, Russian Deputy
Foreign Minister, entertained the
representatives of the United
States, Britain and France at lunch
today. The deputies will hold
another meeting this afternoon.
Mr.. Gromyko made two minor
concessions yesterday. He changed
slightly the wording of his pro-
posed item calling for foreign min
listers discussion of international
tensions to conform with Western
suggestions.
He did not. however. bulge from
his position on the big issues still
separating the East and West.
Russia insists that the Foreign
Ministers first talk about the de-
militarization of Germany. West
ern powers say this is an effect of
international tensions and that
the Ministers first should examine
the cause-meaning Russia's ag-
gressive foreign policy, backed by
huge armies in the Soviet Union
and in satellite Communist coun-
tries.
The State Department, in
statement broadcast by the Voice
of America, charged yesterday that
Russia's real aim in the current
meetings is to destroy West Ger
man participation in the defense
system being built by Western
powers against threat of Soviet
aggression.
IF the Russians should be sue
cessful in achieving this. they
would have removed a potential
barrier to the Communist takeover
of Western Europe" the unusual'
official statement said.
1t made clear that the United
States would not agree to any
trick wording" by. the Russians.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
His Job Changed His Sex, Worker Asserts in Suit

filed in Hudson County Court,
said he inhaled particles of still
besterole, chemical containing
female sex hormones. while work
ing at the Specific plant in Mo-
vember and December OF 1850.
His suit also contended thai
other particles were absorbed
through his pores and that the in
jury has affected his earning
power and mental attitude.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
japanese Ship Rommed
By U. S. Freighter Sinks
BY the Assoeioied Press


TOKYO. April 5.-Kyodo news
agency said today one Japanese
crewman was killed, four are miss
ing and IL were rescued last night
when the 2,21S-ton freighter Ha-
chirei Maru sank after being
rammed by the American freighter
Tulane Victory.
The news agency said the ac-
cident occurred off the northern
tip of Kyushu Island, where the
Japanese freighter was anchored.
The Tulane Victory suffered
damage to her bow but none OF
the crew was injured.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK. April 5.-French
President Vincent Auriol says his
country will abide by the Charter
of the United Nations and will
use all her strength to preserve
world peace.
Mr.. Auriol was host last night
to owners and directors of news
papers, radio and television sta
tions and news magazines at a
farewell dinner at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel.
The affair was closed to the
press. but newsmen were given
copies of Mr.. Auriol's prepared
speech.
France, he said, believes In
Evening star., 1951-04-05
By the Associated Press

JERSEY CITY, N. j., April S.
A Bayonne IN. j. chemical work.
er. who claims his job changed
him from a man to a woman,
wants $450, 900 in damages.
In a suit filed yesterday against
Specific Pharmaceuticals, Inc. OF
Bayonne, 32-year-old John Step
nowski asked 100000 and his
wife Mary, $3.50, 900.
He charged he was poisoned by
a substance which brought about
efemination. or Transformation Of
his gender from masculine te
femme and. as a result, has been
rendered impotent."
Mr.. StepnoWski's complaint
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Publishers Hear Auriol Pledge U. N. Adherence

progress. peace and freedom just
as the American people do
Neither country seeks conuuests
he added, except those of sci
ence and labor for the welfare OF
humanity"
After the dinner, he left by
special train for Montreal.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Town Turns TO Derbies

DALHART. Tex. (P.-This west
Texas town is going to abandon
the traditional ten-gallon hat ano
other cow-country styles tempor-
arily. AS stunt to publicize Dali
hart's golden jubilee party May
1926, a thousand men will veal
headgear of so years ago--derbies
Evening star., 1951-04-05
MeteroIoqist Likes Work

Because he liked the job so
much, j. F. Smell. meteorologist at
Paignton. England, took a cut in
yearly pay from $500 to $225. so
he could stay on with the work.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
AdeIa Rogers St. John
Compares Blue Bonnet
Won't Go Without 1t!

Adela Rogers st. John offers an
idea for you. Compare BLUE BONNET
Margarine with any spread at any
price. Like the famous novelist,
you'll love the delicate, sunny-sweet
favor Of this Inequality all vegetable
margarine. You'll appreciate BLUE
BoNNET's nutrition. No other spread
for bread is richer in Vitamin A the
year around! And you'll welcome its
real economy. So buy BLUE BONNET
and get "all 3"-Flavor! Nutrition!
Econom-e-e!
The Valley settler., 1951-01-05

RESERVISTS n1AJ ASK 0ELGY l
 The Navy Department has announc ed proc edure fer requestinr delay in reportinc to active duty for Naval Reservtsts. The fol lowino proc ed ure should be fol lowed:
 request for delay should be submitted within 48 hours after rel ce1pt of orders to active duty, or official notification of impendtnr orders. Requests for delay sub mitted in anttc ipation Of orders t. active duty will not be cons idered except in cases of Reservists who have received official notific 9ti on of tmpendinc orders to active duty 1
 Reque sts fer delay must be sub mitted in letter form in trjpli- cate. Pertinent doc umentar evil | dence to establish justific alton for the delo must also acc Ompenv the request.
 Naval Eeservists in Aleska should Co0mandant, Sevent eenth Naval Dist l rict, KodiaF, .laska.
 Requests fer delay received from or on behalf of Feservis sts order- ed to active duty by the pure9u. If Nav5l Pers onnel will be, handlei as fellows:
 Those requests which fail to
 meet esto blished criterf9 will
 be disapprove1 without referenc 6 |
 tc the pureau of Naval, Personnel
 and these requests meetin~ the
 established criteria vi II be
 forwarded to the Bureau with ap-
 propri ate rec ommende tions.
 Reservists are caut one5 that
 allure to receive replies tO | their requests f0r delay, or op- peals thereto, will not c0nstitu ut Q l authoritv for non-c emp pliance with l orders.
 Tn an emerrencv the nat 0na1 in terest may dictate that the order- inc to active 1utv cf scme Re- servists be delayed tempCra rtly. The current policy roverninr the rre, at ne If delays in the recall to extended active duty provides fer cons t1era t ion of tn9ividuel Is in the fclloWinr cateC0ries: |
The Valley settler., 1951-01-05

NV, L RESERVIsTs cont. ia1 jobs in industry or key pos1t- ions in governmental q agencies.
 Caterorv C--Indtv1dua Is enrolled in educ ional institut Ions or en- Geged in technical research and scientific activities.
 Caterory D--Indivtdua Is request ing delay for compassi onate req 8 ons.
 Category E--Certain officials of government as specified in Section 6 (f) of the Selecttve Service Act of 1918 as amended.
 Delay granted to Reservists will not be considered as 2 means of ex- emptino Is indefinitely from mi 1itarv service and nav be terminated at any inc due to over rid'nr military c cons iderati ons. Ex- cept for cases of pers onal hard ship, days are rrente1 in the nat onal interest and are not for the benefit of the tndivi1ual. Re- quest for deley will he cons idered on an individual basis only and no "blanket" delays of rroups of Re- servists will be rranted.
The Valley settler., 1951-01-05

erning our country, and this seems Ito be the best available method. Many of us get ancry at the actions of s ome If our political officers, but not many ren0unce their citizen ship or leave the count ry. Co-cpera tives, like political parties and Ire Ii -i ous orraniz zati ons can only ex list and prosper as lonc as their members are loyal, fair in their act ions, cont inue to prcgress by
 the moral and financ ial support of their members. In return, the CO., opera tive can give the member a
 more abundant life and a greater fee ltnr of security. Let us make this a bicCer and better year. C.R.R.
The Valley settler., 1951-01-05

The 4nnual Meetinc of the Fed era1 Credit Union will be held in the Coop. Club Room on January 3 at 6:OO. There Is to be electi0 of officers fer the ensuinC year, after which refre shments will be served.
The Valley settler., 1951-01-05
2ESERVISTS (nAy ASK OELGY

The Navy Department has announc ec pr oc edure fer reque tine clay in reporting to active duty for Naval Reservists. The fo1lowino proc ed ure should be fol lowed:
The Valley settler., 1951-01-05
KIUI41IS lIn0EIi

The Co-cp. Club Rccm will q l: be the scene of the Annua "Lac Nj rht" dinner of the Kiwants C. |on Monday evening, January 9th .6:OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04

VV7HEN you're THE Spot this ledge in Wisconsin,
w you begin to wonder whether your head is straight
Walk the house and you find yourself nexpcaby fitting
20 degrees the east If drop something hits the floor
yard from where you'd expect If you roll ball down
an inclined board, it will roll back up.
Actually the 10000 people who visited 1.-THE Spot at so
apiece last opened to the public in 1919
haven't thrown off balance by mirrors magnets
atomic energy The secret simply that the house is built
the horizon ED STlUKA
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08
BOWLING SCORES

single game of 1913 and two-game set
of 233. For the men, Frank Nc
Cornell had the high single game
(125) and Robert Bowman the high
set (225).
The second-place Nickels had the
high team scores, with a game of
493 and set of 948.
10000 Glass
Ladies': ]. Martin, 1928; j.
Downin, ia; N. Cover, 106; A. But
erbaugh, 1O1; D. Fryer, 95, SO; D.
Slayman, SO; M. Hook, go.
Men: R. Bowman, 1925; F. Nc
Cornell, 1929; w. Hammaker, ia
PIG; J. Gardenhour, 108-209; D.
Thurston, 1O2-2O4; c. Reecher, 1O2;
R. Cushen, 1902; B. Roney, 101.
Tao11n STANDING
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

Last week, in Division I, Mary
Routzahn, of the Pansies, had the
high single game (139), but Virginia
Warner, of the Daisies, had the high
set $3.50. The Daisies had both
high scores, with a single game of
SIG and set of 1910.
In Division II, Frances Couchman,
of the Pansies, had the high single
game Q3O) and Catherine Fitz, of
the Lilacs, had the high set $3.50.
The Lilacs had the high single game
of 502, but the Forget-Me-Nots had
the high set of 1922.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08
had the high set (151D.
100000 Glass

Nave, 124, 129, 114-367; Couchman,
1913, 122-34O; Potter, 119, 109-337;
Nemzek, 1Ol, 1O4, 13O-335; Selby, 1T,
LOG, 11O-333; Warner. 127, 100-326;
Fitz, 119, 116-323; Hogan, 105, 100,
1O9-323; Athey, 113, 1921; Bren-
ner, lit, 1O7-319; Wiles, ITO, 1O1,
1O5-316; Kaufman, 122-315; Bentz,
102, 116-311; Kretsinger, 129-312;
Hartsman, 1O8, 1O8-3O9; Ridenour,
1O8, 112-309; Bond, 104, 107-303;
Bowers, 1O1, 117-3O3; Haynes, 108,
103-303; Harshman, 100, 100, 1922
3O2; Drenn, 115-301; v. Martin, 1O6-
300; South, 1913, 1890; Barnes, lis;
Sappington, ia; Kittell, 113; Spiker,
113; j. Lowman, ITO; Bittorf, 1O8,
1O5; Warrenfeltz, 1903; Givens, 106;
Stout, 105; L. Lowman, 104; Grouse,
1O2, 101; Fiery, 1O1; Right, 101; Ham
YOOnd 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08
Team Standing
b w. r. PRIOR co.
LEAGUE

On Monday night M. B. Collette
was high single bowler for the girls,
with game of 118, and she tied
with Dot Crawford for the high set
(201). For the men, Johnny Pull
man was the high scorer, with a sin
gle game of 1913 and set of 249.
The league-leading Tice team took
both scoring honors, with a single
game of 481 and set of 923.
so Or Better Glass
J. Pullman, 121, 1913; D. Mowen,
Ill, 106; D. Crawford, "a, 107; M. C.
Rohrer, 90, SO; B. Thomas, SO; K.
Bennight, 90; H. Mowen, 90; M. B.
Collette, 1913; P. Mowry, Ill; L.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08
Team Standing
Points
ROTARY CLUB
LEAGUE

Charlie Wagaman was the high
bowler on Monday night, with a
single game of 1872 and set of 339.
The Hubs had both high team scores,
a single game of $50 and set of 1882.
800 Or Better Glass
Chas. Wagaman, 339; Joe frey,
1888; Zeke Dancer, 327; Dunn Long,
318; Abe Lindsey, BIT; John Stone
braker, 316; Lester Mobley, 315; Bud
Carr, 312; Carl Stonebraker, Sr., 311;
Geo. Lehner, 306; Frank Cave, 300
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08
Team Standing
Points
LIONS CLUB

The fourth Quarter ended on
Thursday night and the Tarpons
came out on top, with a record of
eleven wins against one loss.
Howard was the high bowler of
the night, not only having the high
single game (138), but also coming
up with a new three-league record
for the season $500.
The Tarpons had both team high
scores, a single game of 526 and set
of 1545
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08

W. Bradley came up with the high
set $3.50.
The Tails had the nigh team sin
gle game (563) and the Ankles had
the high set (1556).
12O-33O Glass
D. Gallagher, 141-35O; M. Shook,
1874; F. Schlotterbeck, 1873, 1888;
R. Morganthal, 1877; C. Hildebrand,
127, 122-357; w. Nigh, 1913; E. Mid
dlekauff, 1875; j. Hess, 124-332; R.
Mundey, 1884; w. Bradley, 1872
$50; G. Lias, 1876; T. Wolfe, 100; H
Myers, 126, 133-354; H. Trovinger,
124-332; F. Welsh, 121; j. Higgins
1884; P. Massey, 1875.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08
Team Standings
Prints
EASTERN STAR.
LEAGUE,

Although the Mars team is in the
cellar, they came up with both high
scores last week-a single game of
476 and three-game set of 1868.
The girls were little off form, as
none of them rolled set of 300 or
better and only four had games of
100 or better Blanche Schwinger
had the high game (118), followed
by: Marion Hess, 1903; Pauline Jen-
nings, 1903; and Jess Smith, 102.
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08
10000 Glass

John Bowman, 100, 129-358; Har-
ry Hause, 124-320; Hoye Lum, 1874
324; John Hause, 1913; Willie Beck,
131-331; lacey" Miller, 1874, 138-361;
Charles Moser, 143-349; Eddie Weav-
er, 122-360; Joe Bitner, 1874; Doc"
Carbaugh, $50; Dick Zimmerman,
1885; Les Talhelm, 1875; pete"
Harshman, 126-338; "Chuck" Kline,
148-35O; Tom Day, 1872; Cal Younk-
ms, 125-330; RED" Spangler, 121;
Buck" Wilson, 1886; Vernon Will
son, 148, 121-387; Jack Koontz, 321;
Jim Causher, 1879; H. Stottlemyer,
1876; Bill Schilling, 124-335; Ed Lea
therman, 125-329; Bud" Ecton, 122;
doc" Leatherman, 1874; Bill Sny-
der, 140, 1896.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08
Team Standing
ST. MARY'S
LEAGUE

Esther McCarren, for the third
week in row, came up with the
high game for the ladies GOD. For
the men, the Ham brothers took
charge, with Richard having the
high single game Q28) and brother
Thomas having the high three-game
set (340).
The Bumsteads took both team
honors, with a single game of 500
and set of 1853.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08
Team Standing
Points
Division 2
100000 Glass

C. Fitz, ITO, lit, 111-338; o. Jones,
ITO, 10, 1886; F. Couchman, 130-
1926; v. Patterson, 1O1, 1O9, 11O-32O;
M. Haynes, 1T, 1O6-315; M. Fiery,
1902, 100; T. Balm, 113; j. Harshman,
113; B. Warrenfeltz, 112; M. Seig-
man, 112; E. Monninger, 106; M.
Cowden, 1902; G. Poffenberger, 1O1;
A. M. McSherry, 100; R. Dunn, 100
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08
MEMS
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Division

Last week, high set honors went
to Vernon Wilson, of First Baptist,
when he had 387, but he had to share
single game honors with "Chuck'
Kline, of ST. johns Lutheran, when
each had a 148 game. The top single
game was rolled by The Trinity
Lutheran team, with 604 game, but
again we had a tie for three-game
total, with First Baptist and ST.
Paurs cub. each having a total of
1870