davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04
ssGirI OF The Year" Honor Is Won
By Beta Sigma Phi President

The most delightful part Of the banquet celebrating Beta
Sigma Phi sorority Founders April the complete surprise
registered by Ida Gelh president of the organization when
that had been chosen Girl of the
local chapter Mrs. Geich had bought lovely
soros engraved and al set
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04
Mrs. Alice Nix Installed as Head
OF B.P.W. Club At Luncheon Sunday

Key Professional Club, the
luncheon Sunday the Casa Marina of the important events
year. program installation of officers,
brief interesting by speaker and awards
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04

VI ~ $tr1Nt II
she took over an unruly and I'M
rehearsed cast in '"The Drunk
ard" and made a hilariously funny
part of it in just three weeks?
Of course, Lee GODDARD who is
to be the next Treasurer and has
been the money man for quite
some years is patient, capable and
long suffering. He has all my
blessings.
To Gertrude Splaine, / am going
to be so happy to turn over the
two books in use, the three old
tattered files, the old card index,
the two boxes of stationery, the
box of membership cards, the
thousand or so postcards that she
will be sending out this next year
and the braid of artificial hair for
fake mustaches. I'll have one
more whole file cabinet to myself
this year.
Cert is a worker too. She hasn't
missed play since she joined.
Of course there are folks who
would say she was reaped in
glory, but Cert has accepted any
and every kind Of part, and not
one has been even a little bit
glamourous. She just does it for
the love of it.
I'm not bit sorry to get out
of this office. I've enjoyed it, but
it's becomes a bit of a pain in
the neck too. Now I'm going to
sit back and enjoy the theatre a
bit, and if ! can help, you're
welcome!
r r.
Haven't heard . word from
the Snackery since last week
when | wrote about the guys
with the guns out hunting yours
truly because ! made remarks
aren't the hambursers. Last
time I was out there and had a
platter containing those delicious
iwinburgers, Just to prove Of
course they wsrs big like said.
Joe wasn't there and Phil was
nj talking.
OF course the main attraction
at The Sissbes SnaekerY these
days are fhs big Ice cream dish
es they serve these hot days.
When The appetite iass. and YOU
esn'f think Of thing you'd like
70 eai. ri bet you could wrap
yourself around one of those big
Seal Test Ice Cream Sodss. Sum-
daes Or Milkshakes with no trcU-
Bile ~ oil. and you'd have as
many calories, viiamins and
minerals ss you would from q
lunch anyhow.
In hot weather rs always best
10 saf light, you don't need so
much fuel 10 keep the home fires
burning. and Ice Cream is tte
perfect feed. Ask Your Seal Test
man about ths food properties Of
Ice Cream and milk products u
yeu dent believe me. or Phil. =.
or Ice.
r = =
This is, the time of year when a
fruit salad is twice as good. And
twice as good as that, and very
chi-chi too IL it's served In avo-
cado halves. Then If you garnish
it beautifully with ripe olives. !.
well!
= = r
When shos-ins baby, there
Is always that time between the
Carriage or Bassinet size and
the time when you can Get Or.
Posner Shoes. Well. for the Car
riass SET, Ideal Toys has The
lsada shoes. rs fhe lsyetfs
she. and cute as button.
! saw some Saturday In cum
Ming ser white kid with . moe
Toe Of psls green nyicn mesh.
that was 80 cute. The mesh
GENES h other eeless toe. and
white.
Then another was . sandal Of
red with . dsinfily woven front
Ct naFrsw leather strips and q
pale blue buckle sandal zoe.
They beth come In white. pink
81 yellow.
eahy's fses have Sometimes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04

Definition ~ . oiplemai; 4
man who can servinss his wsss
fhas fvr seaa would make her
look fas. n
Dessnsfsoxs On DonaIdss: Tia
enay place where PED saa 81 An
Eska Msvs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04

Only ere wreck 10 Mothers DAY
kSasaies. 50 yean have 10 sAnp
faxs. II Was n NICE week-eaa
thvagA q hss tna hoe sg~ mae. See
Sss srsSansi. lis busy Ia be. Lar.
x1xnn- aast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04

Remember those Excerpts from
q Cocktail Napkins al last YEAR,
And then I ran out Of Excerpts.
Wen now / have . new napkin,
and 50 new supply.
Marriage resembles pair al
shears, 50 joined 50 that they
cant be separated. often moving
IN opposite directions. vet punish.
Ing anyone who tried 10 come BE-
tween tAeuf. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04

Her thsssi Nov wssld yeo Ike
10 % 10 ths rsfrisesster. ard
pesr frsm . nice sessssss eea-
tainss. On lee Geld sessny glass
- eostermiik with lsfsts hias ~
ysilsw butter sse~asrs srsord in
me- eesi rishnses9 We'll ms par
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04

ficular message is especially for
bUffermiik lovers. and fi1is spe.
eiaI butfermilk comes 10 YOU
from Home Mink Distributor.
Home Milk has fhe richest most
tasty buffermilk Imaginable.
and there are actually little bits
Of butter in It. It's really for
drinking, and not just for cook.
ing as 50 many buttermilks are.
Did you know that 70 per cent
Of oil milk sold In Dsde. Bro
ward, and Monroe Counties is
Home Milk7 can prove these
figures TOO, and II Just seems 10
me, that II that many people
like Home Milk, u must be pref.
~ good milk. Tasfier too, and
best by test.
Also. ! have figures 10 prove
that Home Milk has . higher
butter fat content than many
competing uiiiks ard milk pro.
ducts. Milk is the perfect food,
that's why Mature has made u
sahy's very first food. ell babies
IN the animal and human world.
Cows miiks Is The nearest 10
Mothers milk. ard children
thrive ON n.
Mefher's Day u tho lime 70
give sifss 70 Mother. but Mo-
theirs siff 10 her children 10 fine
wholesome milk. ell fhs fime.
ard mere Mothers give fhair
children Hems Milk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04

This is, the time of year when a
fruit salad is twice as good. And
twice as good as that, and very
chi-chi too II it's served In avo-
cado halves. Then If you garnish
It beautifully with ripe olives. !.
well!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
1t. Samuel M0seley
Awarded Silver Star

First Lieutenant Samuel W
Moseley son Of Mr.. and Mrs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03

Miss Beck S the daughter Of
.he former Lucy Silvey, of Dill
vyn, now Mrs Charles Beck, of
Beaverdam Nj Herzog is from
Leonia, N j.. but he IS principal
Of the BeaVerdam High School.
Mrs Win Baker has arrived a.
he home Of NJ. and Mrs. r. II.
1ngle after a visit to Charleston,
w Va
Sunday Visitors
Mrs Perkins Garrett. Sadie
Garrett, PHYLLIS Pickett and Mrs.
Billy Garrett visited MI and Mrs,
Lacy Rush. Sunday
Mrs. j NJ Walden OF Farmyllle.
visited Mi and Mrs Elwood
Bryant, Sunday
Mrs J G Dunkum. MIS- Tom
Charlton, Mrs, Annie f Pearson
and Mrs Royce Charlton were
visitors to Richmond Saturday
Sprains Ankle
MaNey Jones has Oeen on the
crippled list after a badly Sprain-
ed ankle He got his spraln while
PLAYING bail
MI. and MIS-. Lawrence Brans-
ford visited III the c. s. NorVell
home Sunday
Mi and Mrs Wayne Peters and
1 daughter, Catherine. MIS- James
4 Christian and daughter, Patricia
and Mr. and Mrs c. r Garrett
VISITED Charles Garrett. VINO is a
patient at Mcguire Hospital, sun
gay.
Sunrise Service
There VIII be an Easter Sunrise
Service at Dnlwyn Baptist Church
at z a m, Easter Sunday Tn,
public is cordially invited to at
tend this service
Mrs. l. p Gillian and Sue ant
10 Anne Poole were shoppers il
Richmond Saturday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
Cumber land County
Far mcrs Conf ference
Proves Successful

On Wednesday, March 25.
around SIXTY farm MEN and WON
en- attended a County FaIner s
Conference at the Bethlehem
Baptist Church located five miles
north east Of Cumberland Court
House The meeting Was spon-
sored by the Cumberland County
Advisory Board
The purpose was to bring to
farm people, in 4 usaoie form IT'LL
formation that Would help then1
improve them farm and honle
programs ana fol the Improvement
OF rural living standards
Visiting speakers tor the oc-
casion we've Ms Thelna p
hewlett. Assistant Distinct Agent
Of The Agricultural Extension Ser
wee. Ashland, va s. T. Marshall
District Agent Petersburg va
and William G. Carter Com
nonWealth'S Attorney OF Cunlbcr
land County. Local people WIN
participated on the Program We're
Joseph NJ GILES, Jr., 0
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
BurkeVille Future
Homemaker Chapter
Best In Federation

Representatives from the nine
Future Homemakcrs Of America.
chapters in the LongWood Fedora
ton met at Crewe High School
March 81 to make plans for The
Spring Rally which is to be held
at Burkevi!le in April. Attending
from the Burkeville chapter were:
Anne Bowen. secretary of the
Federation; Marsha Sutherland
LOIS Norton Molly Foote, Judy
Owen and Mrs Martha Whit,
adviser
AT this meeting the Burkeyillo
chapter was selected as beng the
most OUTSTANDING chapter III the
federation for the year 1852 SO.
This chapter received the same
honor IN 1850 Some activities ac-
comphshod by the BurkeUlle
chapter this year are
Became affiliated With the state
and National Association Of FILA
early IN the year, Sold candy.
cooHles, and drinks at ball games:
observed National FILA week by
having a bulletin board. assembly
PROGRAM a Mother Dau Ntcr ban
Duet and ATTENDING Church IN a
gfoup formal imitation Of the new
members formal installation Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
Easter Message
Continued from Pace !


surrection. YOU make an admis-
sion which. If you are a thinking
man, must govern, color. impreg-
nate your whole thought. must
make faith intellectually easy, and
doubt unWelcomed For the re-
Sul1ectlon guarantees the truth Of
.CnriSt's teaching and His mission
it converts death into the transi-
ent preliminary of an eternal
triumph; it leads on to the as
tension and the perpetual inter-
ceSslon IN heaven; ii is the war
rant that He VIII come to judg-
ment
But it IS in the conduct of the
Christian. IN his moral and spiri
tual life, that the power of the
resurrection is chiefly felt. This
was the main scope of the apoS-
Ties prayer He had no doubt
about the truth of the Gospel.
But to know the risen Christ in
his own heart and Will, this was a
field where there Was boundless
room for improvement. even for
81. Paul. II was a field of i'm
provement in which Oh this side
OF the grave, perfect SatiSfacuol
was unattainable WHAT then are
the necessary conditions Of an ef-
fectlve moral power OF a power
which shall stimulate and control
feeling resolution. uc.lCn? There
are two conditions which must be
satisfied by any such power: and
which are amply sati2f.eo Dy the
resurrection Of Jesus christ.
IN the first place. Il opens out
before the eye of the soul its one
adequate aim in all action and
AL endurance: that IS to say. a
union Of the whole man with God
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
Watfoar .Neus
Natfoar Neus
Mr., Mrs. Cassell See Son, Son-In-Law
Graduate At State Troopers School

MI and Mrs Walter Eanes. Of
Chester. were guests on Sunday of
Mr. EaneS parents. Mr.. and Mrs
:. T Eanes. and Y olshlpped at
MattoaX Presbyterian Church
William House has returned to
VPI. after spending the spring
holidays with his mother, Mrs j..
B. Badgett
Ny and Mrs Peyton Cassell and
Mrs. Cassell'S mother. Mrs. r F.
Saunders. attended graduation
exercises at the School for state
Troopers, near Richmond, on
Friday. March 81 Their son
Franklin Cassel. and aon-in- Law.
Stephen Musulin graduated from
the school
Mrs Thelma Hyde has been
spending a week in the home Of
her daughter, Mrs Ralph Saund-
crS
MI and Mrs Ray Saunders, at
tended Regional meeting Oh
Stewardship" held BY the State
Board Of Missions and Education
in connection With the y DIRK OF ,hc
Southern Baptist Convention. at
Plsgah Baptist Church Rice on
Thursday March 26
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Faster Wore
dinner guests on Sunday. III the
home OF their daughter, MIS-.
Charles Docison
Mis-. II f. WlIlttlnqton enter
tanned at a buffet supper. ut her
home on sunday nIgtt. In ccle-
braton Of her husbands birthday.
Those present were Mr. and MIS-.
J T. Dodson. MI and Ms Ray
Saunders, and children Mr. and
Mrs j r Wilmington and sons
Ms Maude Pendry ana Misses
Esther and Alma WhIitnetcn.
Nh and MIS- Ray $ SaundeIs
and Misses Esther and alma Whit
tinGton attended ground breaking
exercises for the, new Educational
Building a MAY Memorial Bap-
list Church, PoWhatan. on sun
day afternoon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03

extending through Tic vast per-
spectives OF a boundleSs eternity.
But the resurrection of Jesus
Christ also satisfies the second
condition of an elective moral
power: it assures 10 us the con-
tinuous presence Of help from on
high. To have revealed TO US a
future life IN our unaIded weak
ness would have been TO abandon
us TO despair; but aS il is. the
revelation of our eternal home is
also the assurance OF our being
enabled. if we are willing, TO Sc
cure it.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
Amelia Garden Club
Gives Contribution
TO Building. Project


H,''oi'' >-o"'''5 1diaen can
'''' e'+'0 o' '''c S4ip
va I's' "eek- III me nome OF
~ ~ "" y a. nan % letters
'''' AZ D. '-ii''' l'H + 'i'iIel was CO.
i'os 1850
''e ''tct'i'% Wis opened WIEN
~ 0o.''' = i'0 n> l-''' president.
N.so Nd' '2'"2l''Id
= va. 'ecl''eo g = lld - 00 20
~" 7ed" VA l''ic Selidy camp a.
l'N' 'oiiei d''oo. b'l4eil cara par
'"S ~ 90 N'Nel' - raise money
- 1i''P t'''9 9tdle project iof
e'!.'o'o'l
~ wa "ISo agreed 70 slNe SI0V W
y ~ ''' ,0t''''''i''.E pul4qtll4
pioi't'' "iicIi Naa picd&cd laat
''',r' -
"u',''c' 'llt'o''A Ntie taken ~ WE
'aF a'h N'o@Hip thr Garden Gluh
90 = 'N' ANN MIS- 4 "
'"''ifi'' o7d'' l'aa. lePol veg t'tlt
~ ~ p""V t"o War, INC Alhcll I
''.p nag peei' wv FER efllf
ne ocieedte appointed 70 inc
llce,i'lR u NlI24il4a fedeTdton y.
va -, NbuN,, MdN ~ y. = 'Af
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
}rus Of DInun
Garden Club OF DiI|wyn Will Sponsor
Show At Methodist Recreation Room

l1rmfr MISS Lou BctSch Of Dill
wynn Mother and son arc done
iinc aj the University Of Nn-lnla
Hospital
Visit Parents
NM and Mrs Tim Charlton OF
NrWport News. spent several day
asst week III the home Of hey
parents, MI and Mrs j c Dun
KUN
Mn and Mrs. r J H Crow and
son, Shep, viii attend the Weddnq
of Miss Beryl Silyey Beck and
Robert Williams HerzoG in the
Methodist Church in Frcdericks-
NlIgl SatuI'ua, at 8 , IA
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
Colored News
Hospital Patients

Gertrude Corthorne Cullen
Fred M, Redd. Jr., Rec. Wilbert
GrIggs, Farmville Veronica Day-
is. Jetersville Nathan Snead
Farmville Banaker Wright. Ar
vonia Willie Session Chase City.
David A. Neal BurKtvillc. Mary
! Noodson Farnvlilc Dorothy
Parham. Crewe: and Betty Wat
klns. Meherrin.
Bette and Eugene Claiborne
Blackstone, boy, March 81.
I Minnie ana Herbert Barnes
I Gladstone boy April |
/ Betty and Robert Watkins. Me
herrin, girl April |
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03

Archer W Moseley Of Spruce
street, FarInvllo Va. was recent
ly decorated with the silver star
for heroic achievement n p.a-
toon leader in the lth Division,
3lSt IT, S. Infantry REGIMENT 70
The silver star Is the third hIehes-
award given for combat
Lieut. Moseley has been in
Korea for the past ~ months ana
expects to return IN June He has
seen some Of the hardest fighting
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-15
BEHIND HOME PLATE
by H. S. Douglas

gain of III yards. The Saints, how.
ever, moved down the field, mostly
on the ground. As a matter of fact,
they only threw 8 passes and COM
pleted 3 for 80 yards.
st. James scored in the first three
minutes of the game, when they took
the ball on their own 35-yard line
and marched straight down the field
for the score.
Both teams scored twice in the
second quarter The Saints opened
the attack shortly after the quarter
started and drove straight down the
field for the score, and when Hoyer.
one of the backs, kicked the extra
point, the score was 1870.
The Friends then opened up their
passing attack, scoring two quick
touchdowns, the first coming on a
pass from Morrill, to Schorreck, and
shortly after, the same two boys
clicked again for the second I'd and
the score was 1912.
Then St James took charge again
and drove downfield, mainly on the
ground, with Bill Kellett crossing
the final chalk mark for their third
I'D, making the score at half time
1912.
St. James fourth and final I'd
came in the third quarter when an
other sustained drive was capped
by NuessePs smashed over-tackle for
the score.
The upsets continued in the col
legiate ranks on Saturday, the big
one being Illinois crushing defeat
of Ohio State by a score of 41-2O.
As l have said in this column be-
fore, the end of the two-platoon
system in collegiate football has
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-15

Still unable to hit on a winning
combination, Hagerstown Highs
Maroon and Gray dropped their
fourth game of the season, against
one win, on Friday night, when the
Montgomery-Blair High School shut
them out 1910.
The Hubs not only lost the game,
but they also lost the services of
their halfback, Bobby Lochbaum,
who suffered a broken ankle in the
game and is expected to be out for
the rest of the season.
There is very little to say about
the game, since the visitors were
much the best, and any chance the
Hubs had was ruined by costly fun
bles.
The first touchdown came in the
first quarter, when the Hubs fun
BILE on their own 7-yard line was
recovered by Montgomery-Blair,
from where they scored without any
trouble.
Hagerstown put on a sustained
drive before the quarter was over,
driving down to the Blazers 23-yard
stripe, but an intercepted pass put
an end to that threat.
Montgomery-Blair's second touch
down came in the second quarter,
when they took the ball on their
own 38-yard line, from where, in
a sustained drive on the ground,
they drove 81 yards for the second
I'd.
The Hubs showed a flash of real
defensive play in the fourth quarter.
when they stopped the Blazers cold
on Hagerstown,s LIZARD line,
The Hubs journey to Martinsburg
tomorrow night, where they meet
the strong Martinsburg High School
eleven.
There was better news, however,
from st. James School, as their
eleven won their second straight
game on Saturday afternoon, taking
the measure of the Baltimore Friends
eleven by score of 25-12.
The Baltimore eleven, undefeat-
ed going into the game, showed that
their reputation for a passing at
tack was not moderated, as they
threw total of "a passes during the
game, completing 10 of them for .
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-15

made a big difference, and the teams
that have relied in the past on
just offensive experts are going to
find the going tough unless they
can develop these experts, who in
the past have only played so min
utes, into Commute players.
Coach Tatum of the Maryland IN
iversity eleven, so far at least, has
developed an all-around team that
can really play both offensive and
defensive, and the value of this
was clearly shown in the game
against Georgia on Saturday after
noon, when all Georgia had to offer
was the throwing arm of Zeke Brat
kowski, and when he was removed
from the game through injuries,
Georgia became just another foot
ball team.
The last of the long drawn out
play-off games in the Washington
County Leagues is still going on
between Gapland and Funkstown,
of the South Mountain League, and
it will not be settled until Sunday
afternoon, when the two teams meet
in the final of the best two-out-of-
three games at Gapland.
Gapland won the first game, but
Funkstown came back on Sunday
afternoon to tie it up, by a score of
6-1.
The newly formed Penn-Mary-
land Football Conference got under
way over the week end, when two
games were played
Harrystown took the measure of
Mont Alto in their game on Sunday
afternoon, by a score of 20-6, scoring
in each of the first three periods,
while Mont Altos lone score came
in the forth quarter.
Hagerstown's West End team OPP
ened the season in Frederick on Sat
urday night, but they were very
much outclassed, with the Frederick
boys winning by lopsided $50
score.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-15
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE

The Seventeen team won both OF
their games last week, to move into
a first-place tie with Glamour and
Vogue, both of whom broke even in
their two games. 1t remained, how
ever, for the fourth-place Harpers
Bazaar girls to have both high scores,
with a single game of 45S and two
game set of 848.
Rose Shinham was the high bowl
er, with a single game of 106 and
two-game set of 1876.
80 Or Better Glass
Rose Shinham, 106; Gladys
Charles, 105; Rose Ann Shipley, 102;
Connie Taylor, 101; Joyce Smith,
1OO-92; Shirley Wolfe, 100; Nellie
Bowman, 81; JoAnn Glesner, 81; Bea
Everly, 81; Laura Michael, "a; Polly
Daugherty, 1921; Pat Heats, 90;
Judy Long, 81; Kathleen Hanna, 80.
Free Bowling
Rose Shinham, SO, 106-251; Kath-
leen Hanna, 80, 9O-252.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-15
Team Standing
Points
WOMEN'S
MAJOR LEAGUE

After Saturday nights bowling, a
three-way tie for first place devel-
oped between Savoy Restaurant, the
c. Paul Jones and the Mason-Dixon
Coin teams, when the two latter
teams each won three points while
Savoy was losing three. None of the
teams were able to win all four
points. The Birthplace Buffers Din
er team had the high single game
(526), but c. Paul Jones came
through with the high three-game
set (1483).
Jane Zimmerman rolled the high
individual single game (123), but
Jane Harshman was a little more
consistent and came up with the high
set (334).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-15
Team Standing
Points
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Women's League
Division

Although the Daisies ~ team on
ly won two points last week, they
remained on top, two points ahead
of the Pansies ~ tenn, who won
all four points and jumped from
fourth to second place.
The only other team to win all
four points was the Iris ~ team.
The Pansies III team had the high
single game (513), but Iris III had
the high set (1424).
Mary Routzahn was the high sim
gle-game bowler, with game of
1872, but Jane Harshman had the
high three-game set (325).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-15
Team Standing
LIONS CLUB LEAGUE.

The Tails won all four points
last week, to continue in the lead,
two points ahead of the Skins. The
Heads, who are in a tie with the
Ears for third place, was the only
other team to win all four points.
The Heads also had both high
scores, with a single game of 531
and three-game set of 1890 Rev.
Charles LeFew was the high bowler,
with a single game of 1876 and set of
342
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-15
Points
Team
Mems League
Division I

The first-place tie between Grace
cub. II and Trinity Lutheran IL
was broken last week when Trinity
Lutheran won three points, while
Grace E.U.B. could only win one.
The only teams to win all four
points were: First Baptist III, ST.
Paul,s cub. and st. Johns Lu-
theran fl.
st. Paurs cub. took care of all
the high scores. The team had the
high single game (653) and also the
high set (1724). One of their play
ers, Wilbur Perrott, had both indiv-
idual high scores, with a game of
100 and set of 379.