davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-16
Problems Today
Widow Still Living in the Past
Advised to POSTPONE RemorfiuQe

DEAR MISS NISSEN: I have
fallen in love with a fine man Of
80, single. considerate, thoughtful
and understanding. I am a widow
of 20. with a child of 10. My hus-
band has been dead for three
years.
However, when this young man
asked me to marry him, and ex-
pressed his intentions of giving
my child a fathers care. I hesi-
tated. Since my husband died. I
have lived in the past. We were
very much in love, having been
childhood sweethearts, and mar
ried quite young. There are so
many memories I shall never for
get. My parents. as well as my
say I'll never find anyone
to take his place. ! have a Won
derful job. so there is no financial
necessity for me to marry again,
and my family is very good to me
and my little girl.
My worry is that my feelings
about my first husband would
keep me from being a good wife
to another man. What do you
think?
UNDECIDED DOT.
ANSWER: It will be much bet
ter II you postpone a second mar
riage until you are sure that your
devotion to your first husband is
entirely buried. In time, you will
realize that 1t is quite possible to
cherish the memory of a first
husband, while being a fine wife
to a second. In your case, that
time hasn't come yet. Your pc
riod of adjustment to widowhood
lis not complete, and quite pos
sibly it has been retarded by over
solicitous relatives.
It would be a wonderful thing,
Indeed, for you to find q good
husband who will also be a real
father to your daughter. This is
by no means impossible, and the
young man you are going with
seems to fill the bill.
In all fairness to yourself, your
daughter and your young man,
be sure Of your own wholeheart-
ledness before considering remar-
riage.
! DEAR MISS NISSEN: My older
Evening star., 1952-06-16
Punch for Sn7oH-Fr

Apple juice makes delicious
punch for small-fry parties. Chill
the apple juice and mix with
orange juice and ginger ale.
lGarnish each serving of the punch
with a maraschino cherry.
Evening star., 1952-06-16

HAVE A GUMDRoP?-Anne Jones, z, accepts with pIeos
ure Gregory MeNeney 2h, offers her piece Of candy
at the baby party held last week by the Aunoe Assoco-
ton Of Immaculate Seminary and Junior College on the
school compus. The youngsters attended with their
mothers Mrs Hampton Jones Of Rockville and Mrs. Arthur
7. McNerney Of Silver Spring. -Stor Stoff Photo
Evening star., 1952-04-13
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
BRICK-2-YR.-OLD
S1,750 DN.-BSMT

OPEN SAT. AND SUN. PM.
81 2.65u-S7S per month. including
ments with additional CASH. Fea-
lures. full bsmt., living rm. dining
rm;. kitchen on lst floor; . bedrms.
and bath on End floor; deep, level
lot with Archor-type fence: gas &C.
heat: Venetian blinds. storm doors.
hood of higher priced homes; near
shopping, transp school and new
BALTIC Wash. Super Parkway. Direc-
tons: Out Bladensburg rd. ne. to
Peace Cross. right on Defense hwy.
tRoute 30 to end ave, left on
Greenvale pkwy. into WoodlaWn.
rieht on 10th ave. to 4907.
c. R. HAZLETT; WA. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
3-BEDRM. RAMBLER

41l0 Annapolis rd.. Bladensburg
Md. UN. 1915 weekdays; WA. O51;
Evening star., 1952-04-13
ONT,V 90 ON
OPEN

1903 w ST. Sc.
e-bedrm. brick: liv.. rnl. with hrepl..
expansible attic, full bsmt.. chain
link fence in back; 20 min. to
downtown. close to elementary
school: cow. to Andrews Field, Bol-
ling and Suitland; assume G1 loan;
approx. $4,000 cash. 10. 9-9345.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

LIVE WITH INCOME-Frame house.
l. lge. rms, 3La baths; l apt. fur
nished; oil h.-w,h.; lot 135xl15;
lge; trees; near Fen~ick PARK;
FOR SALE BY OWNER-S11.T5O
2,1O0 down: assume FHA. G1 loan
Westlawn. FAILS church, Va Va. asbed-
rm.; fully equipped. kit: gas heat;
fenced back yard. S63.50 per mo-
pays principal. interest. insurance
and taxes. Mr.. transp.. shopping
center, church. schools. FA. 31S3
OWNER TRANsFERRED-Do you
need roomy 3-bedrm. brick Cape
eel, Fails Church location Many
extra features, S17,5O0; substantial
cash required. FA. 2552. No
NEAR TSR'f SCHOOLS and county park in
Colonial on excel. cor. lot. Full
house is vacant and completely re-
decorated. A real investment at
Sl1,9oO with attrac. terms. CO.
LONIAL REALTY CO.. ia. $500
sii.o6 Il, RANGE Open. Individual
3-bedrm,. bsmt. III E. Westmore-
land. Fails Church, betw. Lee hwy
and Lee blvd. Plus 3 other bargains
PROVIDENCE. FA. 3343. FA. 1896
STONE BEATTY. $?6.95O-Beaut!fu
and massive stone home. with heavy
slate roof in fine convenient loca-
tion near Seven Corners; includes
large bedroom and full bath on lst
floor; = very large bedrms. and bath
on I'd H.; 2-car stone garage also
with slate roof: truly an exceptional
yfaas yafae; ERANR ERA X, S fA PHIL PHILIPS, ia
OWNER MUST SELL quickly for
A3.950; 4-yr.- old 4-bedrm. Cape
dows,, fenced yard, trees, grapes,
Strawberries and swings; assume CT
loan, $4,000. I12 Woodland dr.,
Fairfax, Va. XII. $685.. --13
THREE BEDRM. brick Colonial; 30
it. liv.-din. room with fireplace and
picture window. FIR. doors to screened
porch: ! full and . half baths: rec.
Anchor fence around back yard;
eauipped kitchep;; built-in garage;
in excellent neighborhood; bus by
door. S02 Albany ave. Alex, Va, off
King st: 3 to e Sat. and Sun. 13*
Evening star., 1952-04-13
HOUSES SALE-MD. tcont.) }
WHITE BUNGALOW
SIN Q50-S5Q MO

This 10 an outstanding buy; just like
arbor. a Ash pool. vegetable garden.
large lot a. by l50; reception hall.
spacious living room, > bedrooms,
Kitchen. dining area. tile bath; full
over large 40 loan--only $1,000
down. This will sell fast. Call Mr..
Harris, MA. 5000.
FREDERICK W. BERENS
SALES, INC. 1920 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
UN. 7649. UN. 3228 Ia
OPEN HOUSE
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.

DUKE ST.--Det. CO.
lonial brick residence; 5 bedrms.. 2
kits, . baths. lse. cor. Handicapped
lot; price reduced for quick sale;
very attractive terms. GL. 6l62.
w. CLIFFORD SHERTZER. RE.
Braddock section
old. 5-level. split level. beautiful
brick Colonial: large bedrooms
ing room 3 baths; knotty pine.
ment: all.electric kitchen: tiled and
screened breeZeway connecting with
large brick garage; equipped with
California redwood storm windows
and screens throughout; gas hot-alr
heat: large storage room over ga
staircase in garage; large level lot
large oak shade trees, and fruit
in finest residential section of city;
near buses, schools and churches;
privacy susranteed by its Location @ in,
A truly fine home with plenty OF
room. in immaculate condition
First time offered. sunstantia!
8 8 sSS6;15fS{ d55 sod ied s4sT sasTF
AIIiESXS.ANDRIA-New Len. Groom brick
quality constr; desirable neighbor.
hood: owner leaving city this mo.
must sell; will accept low down pay.
s1tx nS dealers; Tb Soss' homes
One at SI3,2OO. another at S15.275
Excellent location. Assume 4e6 trust
Psncy. CHARLES 3. LAWRENCE
JR,, Is Candida ST., Alexandria
ALEExsssNhppR1A-FA1RHAvEN. IL sshp bed.
rms. = baths; Kit; liv: rm. -dinetts
down; Ass Assume IA CT Ist trust
ASNASDAIE-BY Ali owNER-Three
room brk. and frame house on ,
acre; comb. Ice. liv. rm. and din
rm. with firepl., 1l2 baths: full
hsmt with f1repl.; lee lawn; fenced
in property; pine grove; comb. ca
port and sun arbor: 9 mi. to Pen
tagon; $22 ,o00-S5.000 down. FA
AGR;iLIItNiGToN-sale G;iIt by owner. IN
bler-type, white frame house. Idea
for larger family. Full bsmt.. insid
and outside fireplS. built-in furn.
lge. fenced yd.. shaded by tall oaks
20 Minis. by bus to town. 5 minis. Il
to Pentagon. Must see to appreciate
S2s 500. 3407 N. Pershing dr., Gil
ARLINGTON vALUE-comparativel
new brick home In q fine, convenien
location; two bedrooms. and batl
on first floor; two bedrooms am
bath on second floor. S26:5QC
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, IA. 5-626e
Ewes. call OR. 1852. Ia
Evening star., 1952-04-13

NEW RAMBLER. 5-room; bIacktop
road; 2l2-A. land; $6,950.
. 2-bedroom bungalow: Ia-A. land:
blacktop road; all modern conven-
fences; 2-car garage; $1,000 down.
5 large rooms, fireplace. Il base
ment; LA. land; outbuildings;
ROY HELMS. Manassas. Va.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
81 | 050

D4 i ,SJU
A roomy. immaculate 5-rm. rambler
on = acre, overlooking wooded
c97antrySide c7oInl in Wildererott, close to
press way, Full bsmt.. built-in gar,
a large kit. and din. rm. for the
homemaker. Only $500 down. See
HOME AND 4 ACRES
A. must for the large family needing
4 bedrms. full bsmt., large screened
porch. built-in gar. and plenty of
space @ for garden and chickens. Only
$4,000 with reas. down payment
RIVERDALE
A 4sbedrm;. fun brick bungalow;
Conv.. to schools. shopping, transp.
etc: Add that recr; rm. in this large
GI loan with reas. down payment
HUDSON co.
45l0 Annapolis I'd; Bladensburg
Md. UN. 1915 weekdays; WA. Oo15
weekends.
3-BEDRM. RAMBLER
ALMOST l. ACRE-SI2,950
picture window. log-burning firepi.
modern kit. with Westinghouse range
and refgr., oil &C. heat; lge. level
lot with space for garden and
DEWEY M. FREEMAN
1914 Branch Ave. Sc. 10. s-77oo.
EASTER SPECIALS
Temple Hills. 3 new asbestos ramblers
tull bsmt: $l2,950; . new brick
4 bedrm brk Cape Cod. = full baths,
bsmt., Sl9,4O0. All within 3 miles
Of D. C.. on hard road and city water;
three .3-bedrm. brk ramblers, / s
blks. from d. c. Full bSrt. Gas
heat, Sl4,950; 6-rm. masonry Cape
Cod with l acre; mr.. Largo; S11 $50.
Salesman on duty today from 9 a m
to pm. Call PUFFENBERGER g.
MOORE. INC. 10. 9-9110.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
5s13 9th EAsTPINEs
picture window in liv. rm., modern
kit; and expandable attic. at the
right price and terms to suit you
See this. Call Mrs. James. AP.
2l93. Out Riverdale rd, from Ed
monstoa to 18th. right l blk left
to 61th. right to house. Exclusive
Kinks REALTY CO., REALTORS
HO. R.1S Ia
Evening star., 1952-04-13
0NT,V %11 Q50

01VI = w ,OOO
Non-vet.. assume ~ CT loan: built
in 1870; lst floor, liv. rr1.. din. rr1.
kit. :, bedrmS. and bath: one 3S-ft
bedr%. on n1, 2nd floor full feSaa sSmt
BURCH REALTY co.
S505 BALTIC. blvd. College Park, Md
TO. 4747 till & pm: after pm
WA. 564l UN. 3394. ia
Evening star., 1952-04-13
BY OWNER
4 BEDROOMS
$3.50 CASH

Owner being trans. overseas, must
sell; Sl0,500; 2 bedrms with expan.
attic. bsmt., nice yard. OPEN
62l0 Suitland I'd. Sc, Morningside,
Md. McALLISTER REAL ESTATE,
HI 454q
Evening star., 1952-04-13
BEAUTIFUL LEWISDALE

SGT, 500 or SUBMIT OFFER
OPEN DAILY TILL DARK.
2O11 Beechwood rd magnificent
two-story brick. Center-hall plan
s lge rms. featuring lse liv. rm
with fireplace, full din rm., mod
kit. powder rm.; 3 attractive bed
side porch, slate room, copper gut
tering. full bsmt with outside en-
trance. GE gas a.-c. heat, - bath
copper plumbing. Close to Univ. OF
Md and express bus downtown.
w. w. LEWIS, REALTOR
Evening star., 1952-04-13

ALMOST l. ACRE-Sl295O
This modern new 3-bedrm rambler
has lge. liv. rm. with beautiful
picture window, log-burning firepl.
modern kit. with Westinghouse range
and refgr., oil &C. heat; lge. level
lot with space for garden and
Evening star., 1952-04-13

SOMEBODY
Is going to make a good buy in thi:
2-bedrm. bungalow with large ex-
pansible attic and beautiful dry
bsmt.; fenced corner lot; very clost
MONAHAN REALTY. $40 S. 23rd st
Ewes. and Sun. OF $500. Ia
Evening star., 1952-04-13
HOME AND 4 ACRES

must for the large family needing
4 bedrms.. full bsmt., large screened
porch. built-in gar. and plenty of
space for garden and chickens. Only
Slo.oO0 with reas. down payment.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

A roomy. immaculate 5-rm. rambler
on y acre, overlooking wooded
countryside in Wildercroft close to
clover leaf of new Baltimore ex-
press way, Full bsmt.. built-in gar,
q large kit. and din. rm. for the
homemaker. Only s. 500 down. See
Evening star., 1952-04-13

CORNER RAMBLER
3 bedrooms, living room. dining room
kitchen breeZeway and attached ga
rage. or more than / acre. l yr
old. near schools and transp.. ii
Lanham Approx. $4,000 down re.
quired
Thomas r HALEY Realtnr
Evening star., 1952-04-13
THE SUNDAY STAR ELL
Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY. APRIL 13, 1882
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.
50 600 DOWN

$4,000 DOWN
Will get quick possession of this
nearly new buneatow; l2x@l- foot
liyins s9 room Wit. With fireplace, L., L-shspsd
> bedrooms and tile bath on first
floor; second floor finished into >
more rooms; wide corner lot Inn
mediate possession Inspect today.
SEWELL REALTY co.
IA S. Glebe Rd, at Lee Blvd
OK OIL Arlington Va. Gil. 1873
S12,95O
New 3-bedrm. bunealow. lge. liv rm.
and din. rm comb. stairway to
neiehporhood; Falls Church area.
FHA tinancins.
S14,750
Practically new 3-bedrm rambler:
modern kit with BendiX pull-down
shaded lot Terms you can almost
name your own.
S14.950
English bsmt.; stairway to expansible
attic; three bedrms., complete mod
ern Kit, gas hot-air heat, shaded
lots, Financing FHA
S15,500
Very low cash and excel terms make
this 3-bedrm, home a must Youngs-
town kit: ample closets; dbl. garage;
fenced lot, very convenient location.
$19,950
New brick Colonial spacious rms, hv.
rm. with tirepl. full din rm.. 3 bed
rms, lia baths, full bsmt, screeend
porch; close to Pentagon. Regula-
ton X.
Many ether listinss to fit your needs
and pocsetbook,
HOME SALES
Evening star., 1952-04-27

So start every day rightl Enjoy Cherries made
from energzing oats, ready to eat And decious7 No
other cereal has flavor quite like Cherries wonderful
fresh flavor Get the Family Size package Of
Cheerios the only cereal shaped like golden appe-
dzng little doushnuts. lit contains 5096 more Cherries
than the regular size package.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

settling disputes and in contain.
ing conflicts"
6. Discrimination. The Chris.
tian Church should mould public
opinion so mo person should suf.
fer any form of disability of dis.
elimination because of race Of
creed, national origin or socia
status"
Z. Government administration
"Rectitude in the administration
of public affairs" should be ad.
vanced by the churches through
their public witness and the lie.
gitimate influence of their mem.
bers." Persons of religious faith
and ability should accept the re.
responsibilities of public Office
even at a sacrifice to themselves.
as a means of raising the climate
of political life.
8. Secularism. The churche.
must prevent a secular state
which "depreciates religion anc
exalts irreligion," from becoming
a reality here. when a State al
Evening star., 1952-12-12
BY a stuff Correspondent Of The staI

DENVER. Dec. IA declara-
ton OF Protestant Christian think
ing on numerous issues facing the
American people will be presented
today to the National Council
of Churches for approval.
The 1000 word statement
drafted by a council committee
headed by DR.. John A. Mackay
president of Princeton Theological,
Seminary, will be voted upon this
afternoon by the 600 delegates to
the biennial council meeting. With
the exception of minor changes
it Is expected the message will be
adopted by the delegates.
/ Eight major concerns of ma
tiona1 and international impor-
tance were particularly stressed
by the message. The statement
drew these issues into it's orbit
by declaring "the American tradi-
tion recognizes in a multiplicity
OF ways that this Nation exists
and functions under God"
Major Issues Discussed.
The issues discussed by the
statement were:
l. Education. Asserting our
culture was in danger of becom-
ing pagan. the statement insisted
religion must be placed "at the
heart of higher education" to pre-
vent this happening. christians
should encourage the movement in
American universities toward the
return of religion, especially the
study of the jewish Christian
heritage. to its rightfu place in
the curriculum.
Some way must be found, the
statement continued, to make STU
dents in public schools aware of
the heritage of faith" without
violating the basic principle OF
separation of church and State"
This should be done by bringing
the principles of religion" to the
students within the regular
schedule" of their working day.
While the message asserted the
right of religious body to carry
on its own schools, it declared
those who promote parochial
schools should accept the respon-
sibility to provide full support for
those schools and not expect to
receive subsidies or special
privileges from public authori-
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Pattern of Christian Thinking Outlined in Council Declaration

ties" State support of parochial
schools would violate the prin-
ciple of separation of Church and
State and would be "a devastat-
ing blow to the public school sys-
tenn" the document maintained.
Freedom of Thought.
2. Freedom of thought. Truth
lin education and other fields can
only be attained by freedom Of
thought. Nothing can be more
fatal to truth and to the welfare
of society as whole than to try
to suppress by force so-called
theological errors"
Efforts to suppress freedom of
thought leads inevitably to totali-
tariahism. Error must be met
by truth in free and open en-
counter. It must not be dealt
with by dungeon or a fagou, by
"a boycott or all index, as has been
done and still continues to be
done in certain countries"
3. Religious liberty. The restric-
ton of religious liberty "in such
lands as Spain and Colombia, and
In many countries under Soviet
domination" was attacked as "to-
|talitarian practices" Men must
be free not only to worship, but
also to speak and act as respon-
sible human beings in accordance
with their conscience"
4. International affairs. The
military strength our country is
building must be devoted "to the
cause of peace and we must guard
against complacency or reckless
ness which might lead to world
conflict
The inevitableness of a third
world war must be rejected, and
lin the face of the most aggravat-
ing opposition, we must persist
in honest negotiation as the meth
cd OF settling international dis
putes."
United Nations Support.
S. United Nations. Efforts to
undermine the United Nations by
criticism must be fought. Despite
some failures, the U. N. has "a
notable record of achievement in
its social, humanitarian and eco
nomic activities, in providing a
forum for world public opinion.
1T has played a vital part in
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Boy, 10, Admits He Set
Many Baltimore Fires
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 12.-"Some-
thing tells me to do it," said a
10-year-old boy who admitted
setting several fires yesterday, in
cluding one that burned mar
ket and 13 adjoining row houses.
The Cross Street market blaze
on May 10, 1851. resulted in losses
estimated at between So and 81
million. Six f1remen, a policeman
and three other persons were hurt.
Juvenile Judge Charles A. Moy-
Ian committed the boy to the
Maryland Training School for
Boys. He ordered psychiatrists to
examine the boy.
The judge said the boy had
a record of frequent absences from
home and once was found emo
finally unstable" in a mental ex-
animation.
Two fires last Saturday led in
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Convicted WACs Ask Court
To Reconsider Appeal
BY the Assoeioied Press

The Court Of Military Appeals
has been asked to reconsider its
decision affirming the conviction
and sentence of six WAC sergeants
court-martialed for beating up an
other woman soldier near Camp
Breckenridge. KY.
The court announced its deci-
sion week ago.
All six WACS were sentenced to
lose pay and allowances and to be
dishonorably discharged. Con-
lf1nement sentences. as finally ap-
proved by the Army, ranged from
one year to Is months.
Three of the six were freed
after serving brief terms. Two
have completed their terms Of con-
f1nement at Fort Breckenridge,
with time allowed for good be-
havior and have been assigned to
Fort Meade, Nd. pending final
disposition Of their appeals.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

lows secularism to achieve the
aspect of a positive religion" it
tends ito assume divine prerog-
ativeS and commits satanic
crimes"
The revised standard version OF
the Bible, under attack by some
Ifundamentalist and other Prot
estant church bodies and indi-
viduals, was vehemently defended
as "a basic contribution of this
council to the prophetic mission
of the church" The revised
version was published Septem-
ber 30.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Bandit Trio Routed
As Storekeeper HurIs
Tenderizer at Door

A Washington grocer lost a
plate glass window in q rob-
berry attempt last night but
the would-be bandits got
nothing except a big scare.
Meyer Mehlman, SO, who
operates a store at 1901 North
Carolina avenue NE. said
three gun-wielding bandits
hammered at his door short
ly after closing time last
night.
Mr.. Mehlman picked up a
meat tenderizer and heaved
it through the plate glass
pane in the door. The three
thugs fed in panic.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Village Proys for Peace

VERNON. N. Y, Dec. IL R.-
Called by blast from a factory
whistle, this upstate villages 587
residents today start daily prayers
for peace. The whistle will blow
daily at II am. (EST) as a signal
for villagers prayers.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

vestigators to the boy. Investiga-
tors said he admitted starting
them and later confessed the mar
ket fire.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-03
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEMS LEAGUE

In Division I last week, st. Pauls
cub. won all four points to in
crease their lead to II points. The
only other team to win all four points
was Trinity Lutheran III.
St. Paul's cub. had both high
scores, with single game of SOB and
set of ITO.
Early Bates was the high bowler,
with single game of 167 and set of
416.
Over in Division II, st. Johns Lu-
theran NJ lost three points to reduce
their lead to one point over Christ
Reformed III, who won four points.
Washington Square Methodist and
st. Matthew's cub. were the only
other teams to win all four points.
Christ Reformed VI had the high
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-03
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

In Division 1 last week, Daisies
fl won all four points to go out on
top by points. The Daisies #2 and
the Lilacs II were the only other
teams to win all four points.
The Jonquils fl had the high sin
gle game (516), but the Forget-Me-
Nots had the high set (143D.
Ruth Dunn was the high bowler,
with single game of 141 and set
of BAL.
Over in Division II, the Violets fl
lead was cut to five points when they
only won one point, while the Tulips
~ were winning four. The Roses
III and Roses ~ were the other two
teams to win four points.
The Roses fl had both high scores,
with a single game of 483 and set of
1921.
Rosy Miller was the high bowler,
with a single game of 124 and set of
1926.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-03
DIVISION III
Team Standing
ELKS LADIES LEAGUE

October moved up into first place
last week when they won three
points while September could only
win one. August was the only team
to win all four points, moving them
up into a fifth place tie with January
The fourth place April team had
the high game (522), but August
had the high three-game set (1413),
Louise Riggs had the high indi
vidual game (132), but Jane Zim-
norman came up with the high set
(33D.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-03
PANGBORN GIRLS
LEAGUE

All six teams each won one game
each last week, so there were no
changes in the standings. Made
moiselle had both high scores, with
single game of $40 and set of 922.
Ruth Llewellyn had the high sin
gle game (119), but Betty Weigand
had the high set GID.
80 Or Better Glass
Ruth Llewellyn, 119; Betty Wei
gand, 113, 1O6; Doris Truax, 113;
Nellie Bowman, 109, 103; Gladys
Charles, LOG, SO; Polly Daugherty,
1O4, go; Phyllis Schamel, 103, 1903;
JoAnn Glesner, 1O3; Joyce Smith,
SO; Ruth Ausherman, SO; Joann
Ringer, 81; Virginia Browning, 81;
Madeline McNamee, SO, 80; Genie
Reecher, "a; Esther McCarren, 81.
Free Bowling
Nellie Bowman, 1O9, 103-258; Bet
ty Weigand, 113, 1O6-257; Ruth
Llewellyn, 119, 88-257.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-03
Funny Stuff?


One of the greatest marksmen OF
the FBI was passing through a
small town and everywhere he saw
evidences of the most amazing
shooting. On trees, on walls and on
fences there were numberless bulls
eyes with the bullet hole in the
absolute center. He asked to meet
the person responsible for this re-
markable feat. The man turned out
to be the village idiot.
''This is the most wonderful
craftsmanship I have ever seen,"
said the FBI man. 'How in the
world do you do it?'
easy as pie" replied the village
idiot. 81 shoot first and draw the
circle afterward."