davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-24
Mary jeanne Wolfe
Weds Norman Redick

In a double Hing ceremony per-
formed August 81 in the Cridersville
Methodist church Miss Mary Jeanne
Wolfe became the tbride of Norman
Redick.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Smile C. Wolfe, Ctidersville, and the
late Mr.. Wolfe. fhe bridegroom is
the son of Mr.. land Mrs. H. L.
Redick of Lima, formerly of Bluff
ton.
Miss Harriet Wolfe, sister of the
bride, served as maid of honor, and
the bridesmaids Eere Miss Gretchen
Wolfe, another sister, and Miss
Trella Redick, sister of the bride
groom. Roger Redck served as best
man for his brother. The ushers
were Freidan Wdfe, Robert Line
and Robert Beery.
Attending the wedding from Bluff
ton were Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff STRAIT
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. holland Stratton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Birchnaugh, Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Hilty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Sechle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Reams, Mr.. tand Mrs. Clyde
Klingler and Mrs. Lulu Dillman and
Lillian.
The newlyweds will make h ei +
home in West Lafayette, Ind, where
Mr.. Redick is a Senior in Purdue
university's college of civil engineer
ing this fall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-24
Society and Clubs

Masonic Lodge
Bluffton Masonic lodge will meet
at 7:30 p. m. hext Monday in the
lodge rooms, With work in the Eel
lowcraft degree, it was announced
this week by Charles Steiner, master
of the lodge.
Troop No. 126
Troop 126 net Wednesday, Sep
tember 16. We got acquainted with
our new leadsr, Mrs. Rammel and
her assistant,k Nancy Frankhauser.
We elected otr scribe who is joe
nita Shelter, ind sang songs.
-
Orange Twp. Farm Women's Club
The Orange Township Farm Wo-
mems Club will meet October l with
Myrle Warren Jas hostess. Song;
Devotionals, Charlotte Anderson;
Roll Call, A garden suggestion for
fall; Reading of minutes; Business;
Autumn Flowers, Fame Fett; A
New Vegetable, Iona Marshall; No
Dining Room No Manners Mary
Tripplehon; Small Talk, Rhoda
Montgomery; A Picture in a Picture
! Window, Mildred Montgomery;
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-24
UTILITY BIDS
Continued from page II


suitable for Bluffton would cost in
the neighborhood of $500 per month.
7. The Ohio Power engineers esti-
mated that the cost to their company
of revising the street lighting system
would amount to $35,27O.
8. The Ohio Power engineers furth-
er estimated that immediate improve
ments needed by the distribution
system would require a company
outlay of $96,Os2 within the corpora
ton and $67,652 outside the corpora
tion, or a total of $163,734.
Indications Wednesday at noon
when the News went to press were
that the Bluffton board of public af-
fairs would not accept all of the
utility's figures without question.
The proposal has been in the boards
hands for nearly week, and indica-
tions were that several claims in the
proposal would be refuted by the
board members.
Several months ago the board
recommended that council pass as an
emergency measure, legislation to
enter into an agreement on the pur-
chased power plan. At that time the
board presented figures indicating
that power could be purchased at an
annual savings of some $4,000 under
the present cost of production. "Why
sell out business with that kind of
potential" they asked when queried
on as to whether an outright sale of
the plant facilities had been con-
Sidercd
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-24
Ruth Byerly And
Gerald Huber
Exchange VOlUs

Miss Ruth hyerly, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen G. Byerly, Route
5, Lima, and Gerald Huber, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl K. Hub r,
Bluffton, were married in the
Byerly home Wednesday evening of
last week.
The Rev. Edgar Petry, pastor of
the Pleasant View Church of the
Brethren, perfo Fmed the candlelight
ceremony before members of the i'm
mediate families Immediately follow
ing, supper wasl served.
Mrs. Huber sian alumna of Ohio
Northern university and graduate
of Lima Memorial sSchool of Nursing
where she has been doing private
duty nursing. She will continue with
her electrolysis studio at the Jay
lene Beauty Shop I'm Lima.
Mr.. Huber has been with the post
office in Blufftou the past IL years.
The couple, with Mr.. Huber's son,
Darrell Lee, will reside at lot Gar
matter street, Huffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huber went to New
York City where Mrs. Huber was
matron-of-honor for Miss Wanita
Bernecker, frequent visitor in this
vicinity. Miss Berriecker and Mr..
Milton Rosner were married Satur-
day afternoon.
A reception will be held in the
Byerly home in Blue Lick Sunday
afternoon, October II.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-24

AMIGO Club
The AMIGO Club will meet with
Mrs. Mildred Frankhauser this
Thursday evening at 500 o'clock.
y
Troop 123
Brownie Troop 123 had their first
meeting of the season last Friday
after school. The meeting was spent
in singing and playing games. The
following officers were elected:
Pres, Elaine Baker; Sec, Linda
Steinman; TreasI Rae Ann Johnson.
The leaders are Mrs. Paul Emmert,
Mrs. Justin Gratz and Mrs. Oliver
Beach, Jr.
***
Order of the Eastern Star
The members Of Bluffton Chap
ter, No. $50, o. E. S. are invited to
attend open house, at the Eastern
Star Home in Mt Vernon, Ohio, on
Sunday, September 27, from 1900
to 2:30 p. m. Gland officers will be
present to receive the guests. The
annual district party will be held in
the school building at Continental,
Ohio, on Tuesday evening, Septem-
Der 20 at 500 o'clock. All members
are cordially invited to be present.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-24

Hats, Edith Pbwell; Vacation Mem
ories and How to Keep Them, Edith
Swank.
L. -
Alpha GammA
Alpha Gamma will hold its Sep
tember 25 meeting with Carolyn Ba-
singer at tho Elmer Romey home,
ia Grove str bet, at $50 p. m. Pro-
gram will be sgiven as follows -
School Opens, Ruth Diller; Roll Call,
School Day Memories; New Trends
in Elementary Education, Ada Lapp.
Mothers Night Out Club
The Mothers Night Out Club will
hold their monthly meeting, Septem-
ber "a, at 500 p. b. 1t will be held
at the home of Mis-. Joan Daily, R.
r. 2, Bluffton.
Mrs. Violet Omen will have the de-
votions. Each member is asked to
bring something they have made.
After the meeting colored slides
will be shown by I the hostess.
Troop No. 1913
Brownie Troop t2s held their first
fall meeting last Tuesday. Officers
elected were: Preb., Sue Bash; Sec
retary, Sharon Steiner; Treasurer,
Karen Gilbert; Reporters, Nancy
Swank and Sandy Edie. The girls
made squirrel fafors for the hospi-
tai, sang songs and played games.
This troop will meet each Tuesday
at the grade schbol religious educa-
ton room after school, until 500 p.
m. The leaders are Mrs. Bertrand
Swank and Mrs. Raymond Dirmeyer.
Wedding Date Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Cummins, 194
North Mound street, announce the
approaching wedding date Qctebef
1s, of their only Ndaugh hter Coleen
Ann to Airman st Class Lowell
Keith Amstutz, SOP of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Amstutz, f65 South Mound
street, Bluffton, ohia
The bride elect Is a graduate of
Bluffton high school, and is employ
ed at the Triplett Electrical Instru-
ment Co. Mr.. Ainstutz, also a
graduate of Bluffton b high scho |, ia
stationed at Shaw Air Force Base,
Sumter, S. c.
Mary and Martha S. S. Class v
The Mary and Martha Sunday
School class of the Methodist church
will meet at the home of Mrs. Eli
Hartman Thursday afternoon from
200 to 4:30. All are invited.
w. S. q, S.
The Beaverdam w. S. c. S. will
meet September 30 at 200 p. m.
With Genevieve Pugh, Ruth Crevis-
on, Roberta Truck, Lavina Crevis-
on and Zoa Anderson as hostesses.
They will entertain the Epworth
Methodist of Lima. Program leader
5 Rhoda Marquart and the Study
look will be given by Jean Augs-
urger.
I'm. Legion Aux.
Due to the recent illness and res
gnation of President Ruth Stein
nan, 1st Vice President Mary Burk-
lolder has been Acting President
md will continue to do so in the fu-
ure. This move will make Jessie
3asinger 1st Vice President and Syl-
yia Tripplehorn has been nominated
md elected as End Vice President.
October will be cleanup day at
he Legion Hall and all members
Ire urged to help. The hall will be
,pen all day and in the evening for
his purpose.
Troop 124
Troop 124 held its first meeting
Is. LEADERS are Mrs.
Travis and Mrs. Schaaf. On Sep
;ember % they enjoyed hike to the
college and planned "a bike ride to
Fox Hill where they will have a VIE
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-24
DISCUSSES FRIENDSHIP"

DISCUSSES F'FRIENDSHIP"
DR.. Robert Kreider of Bluffton
college was the speaker at the Chat
field, Ohio, P. T.. A. meeting Tues
day. He discussed the topic of the
evening, Friendship, and was ac-
companied by johannes Hansel, ex-
change student from Berlin, Ger
many. Her presence at Bluffton col
lege was cited as an example of in
ternational friendship.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-24

A FRENCHMAE, Francis Deuch-
oquette, Indian Interpreter, was the
first white settldf in Allen county.
His headquarters was near Fort
Amanda.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-24
BlufftonH Hospital

sEBF. 1s
Admitted: Mss~>sofp Thompson,
Discharged: Mrs. Ruth Steinman,
Blufton; Mrs. Wayne Habegger and
son, Findlay.
SEPT. 18
Admitted: Mrs. Lewis Gossard,
Findlay; Zoe Ann Stafford, McComb.
SEPT. -
Discharged: Mr< Blaine Wilson
ststrdss sea dn1ssts,; ms,s%S ndl"y'. zTA Ann
)SEPk 20 -
Discharged MRS. Ned Ammons
ana daughter, McComb.
| ~ In sEHT. %
\ Disehargedt Mrs. Ivan Marquart
and daughter, Dqnkirk.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-24

Hats, Edith p bwell; Vacation Mem
ories and How to Keep Them, Edith
Swank.
, 1953-06-20

mol many years ago members u IA 4UAAGAP14
Council were bitterly criticized for getting to the counsE
Gil Hall an hour late; some lost their seats on that
Those Counclmen, mind you were getting no salary M
Ga $500 per diem which is an insult to any
These days meetings are scheduled for 10 o'clock If
you get there at 1880 you are IN time and nearing IL the few faith
full who had gathered will 60 to lunch because there were not
enough to make a QUORUM; after lunch the few faithfuls merely
60 home. If you are in doubt check on this yourself, sass
But why bother; you will forget when election time rolls
around.
What has happened to those new members Of Council who
were going to do wonders if given the chance. a
Maybe they have needed the philosophy Of the late famous al
Smith who said: IF you can't beat EN- jern Goin1 aen. .a
Voters has better begin praying hard: God Give Us Men ..a@
-S- ETH
The barking dogs use up most of the night. From 8 o'clock on
until well after 4 O'clock in the norning-nearing the hour when
many must begin thinking Of getting up; then the bedlam dies.
No new law is needed on the books. Of course. but only
enforcement. afsaIs
The St Croix Hotel Association is spearheading a movement
that is comlendab1e.
The next time another meeting is called everyone in business
or interested in the progress Of st croix, should attend.
ANOTHER organization that is doing commendable work is the
st. Croix Chamber Of Commerce
An outstanding feature of tese two organizations is that they
work well with their counter-parts in ST. Thomas without friction.
For the common good--they. team up at the same time looking
out for the interest Of their individual island
M On Monday night, MI. John Tull Of British Guiana will be pre-
sented in arecital at the Lutheran Parish HalasSA8 aH8ass
It is not an overstatement to say that he is a "golden-voced
tenor" No one should miss Monday nights recital It is worthy Of
the patronage Of all.
sai The Luther League and Pastor Ferguson should be commended
for sponsoring such a program
Laying Of the cornerstone of the St. Marys School was another
milestone not only in the annals Of St Marys but of st. Croix.
I should like to say more on this next week.
CAMILLA
, 1953-06-20

Not many years ago members Of the Municipal
Council were bitterly criticized for getting to the CoUn5l
Gil Hall an hour late; some lost their seats on that
Those Councilmen, mind you were getting no salary
"a $500 per diem, which is an insult to any
b.: 488a #GaAt r.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-24
BEHIND HOME PLATE
by H. S. Douglas

Both the Gaels and Gaelettes of st.
Mary's High School continue their
winning ways, their latest victory
being against the boys and girls
York Springs High School teams, on
the Armory Court here on Friday
night
The Gaels won by a score of 70 to
SO, while the Gaelettes came out on
top by a score of 80 to Is.
The boys, who lost a really close
one to York, earlier in the season,
had no trouble on Friday night. They
jumped out into a 21-12 lead in the
first quarter and increased it to 49,
81 at the end of the half. York
Springs put on a real rally in the
third quarter, when they scored 20
points, while holding the Gaels to IS,
but the st. Mary's boys poured it on
again in the final quarter when they
racked up 81 points, while holding
the visitors to seven.
Gallaher, the center, once more
was the top scorer, with II goals and
z foul shots, for total of 20 points.
Grouse, a forward, had 10; Keller, a
guard II; farmer, a forward, 6; and
Quinn and Levey, both guards, 8
and 4 points respectively.
The Gaelettes, led by Kay Wills,
who showed through 8 goals and
foul shot, for total of II points, and
Ruth Cassidy, who had 6 goals, for
II points, were never in danger. The
visitors put on a real rally in the
final quarter, but it fell far short.
The Gaels play in New York Sat
urday night, but the Gaelettes are
not scheduled any more until JAN 8.
Still unable to hit on a winning
combination, the Hagerstown High
School Hubs took it on the chin for
the third straight time on Friday
night, when they journeyed to Cum
berland to meet the strong Allegany
High School Campers. The final score
was 70-41. The Hubs went up
against possibly the best High School
in the area and although Coach
Mel Henry's boys played their hearts
out, they just simply weren't in the
same league as the Campers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-24

If you haven't already sent in your
ballot for the Bowl Contest, spon-
sored by The Sporting News and The
Globe-Independent, you still have
time, as you have until December 20
to get your ballot in the mail, so
that it will reach The Sporting News
by noon on December 81.
For your convenience, you will find
another ballot elsewhere on this
page.
The results will be published in
the issue of The Sporting News, dated
January q, 1854, and in our issue on
January %, 1854.
To assist you in making your
choice in the various games, here are
the selections of "Pigskin Pete, -
football expert of The Sporting
News, in the order in which they ap-
pear on the ballot:
Cigar Bowl, Lacrosse; Cotton
Bowl, Rice; Gator Bowl, Texas Tech;
Orange Bowl, Oklahoma; Prairie
View Bowl, Prairie View; Rose Bowl,
Michigan State; Salad Bowl, Great
Lakes; Shrine Bowl, East; Sugar
Bowl, Georgia Tech; Sun Bowl, Mis-
sissippi Southern; Tangerine Bowl,
East Texas.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-24
Shooting High

Supporters of Mississippi South
ern College, the team which
dumped Alabama In the opening
game of the season In a tilt called
1.-The upset of the year in foot
ball" feel it was not the biggest
upset in the nation. Actually, the
South Mississippi School has been
playing Alabama for several years
and the games have been good bat
ties every time. Southern. now in
dependent. won its conference in
the Gulf States so many times the
school decided it was ready for
big-time football. With no chance
at SEC membership. the school is
hoping to form a Mississippi Val
ley Conference with such teams
as Chattanooga. Memphis State,
Florida State. etc Southern this
year makes its third trip to the
Sun Bowl Minor league club
owners have decided the Supreme
Court decision that baseball is a
sport and not big business means
that the law is on their side and
may be expected to continue all
out battle to place and keep re-
strictiOn on major league radio
and teIevision broadcasts. The
resolution introduced by o. s. Sena-
20. Edwin c. Johnston. president
Of the Western League, at the At
i&nta meeting Of minor league club
owners II only the beginning.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-24
AN INVITATION

Every year the management and en-
ployees of DELPHEY'S are pleased
to assemble for your enjoyment
window displays in keeping with
the true spirit of Christmas.
Once again, we extend to you an
invitation to view our NATIVITY in
its authentic setting. Also, we feel
you will derive a great deal of
pleasure from our STREET SCENE
complete with LIFE-LIKE FIGURES
whose faces glow as they sing carols
beneath the street light
Because these are night scenes, we
suggest you view them after dark
when they will be more effective
with lighting and music.
DELPHEY'S
237 E. Franklin St.
Adv.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-24
BOWLING SCORES
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE

The league started its second half
last week and Mademoiselle won
both games to take the lead. All the
other teams broke even in their 2
games, with the exception of Harp
ers Bazaar, who lost 2.
Charm had the high single, game,
493, but Mademoiselle had the high
set, 902. Bea Everly was the high
bowler, with single game of 142
and two-game set of 224.
80 Or Better Glass
Bea Everly, 142; Joyce Smith, 112,
81; JoAnn Ringer, liz, 81; Pat
Yeats, 1O2, 95; Kathleen Hanna, SO,
SO; Gladys Charles, SO; Sharon Ga
yer, 81; Joann CLANCY, 81; JoAnn
Glesner, 95, go; Pat Rooms, 95; Rose
Ann Shipley, 95; Rose Shinham, "a;
Shirley Wolfe, "a; Donna OFT, go;
Polly Daugherty, go; Virginia Myers,
go; Connie Taylor, co.
Free Bowling
Bea Everly, 142, 82-258; Kathleen
Hanna, SO, 99-248
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-24
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE

Although the Cards lost all 4
points on Monday night, they still
remained on top, 7 points ahead of
the Eagles, who won 4 points. The
Browns, another APPOINT winner,
moved up into third place. The only
other teams to win all 4 points were
the Steelers and the Redskins.
The Browns had the high single
game, 564, but the Redskins had the
high three-game set, 1862.
Junior Cunningham rolled the
high single game, 139, and Abe Flurie
had the high set, 1853.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-24
Team Standing
Points
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE

Although the O'Shea's lost all
points last week, they remained on
top, 6 points ahead of the O'Holli-
CAMS, who won points.
The third place O'Toole's, however,
had both high scores, with single
game of SAG and three-ga set of
1894.
Kay Lafata was the high bowler
amongst the ladies, with a game of
1877.
Honors amongst the men were di-
vided, with James Glass having the
high single game, 1876, and Thomas
Ham, the high set, 1886.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-24
Team Standing
Points
RuRRER STAMPS

RUBBER STAMPS
We make 'em in Jiffy!
StOuffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
Adv.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-24

Just when it looked as if the Pied
mont League was all set for the 1854
season, as an eight-team league,
word comes through that the Rich
mond Club, which has been in and
out of the International League for
the past month or more, has again
been granted franchise in the In
ternational League, provided that
the Club can come up with salts
factory stadium within the next two
weeks.
While the Mayor of Richmond, in
a public statement, said that he was
sure an adequate stadium would be
available-he was referring to the
Richmond Municipal Stadium-there
is still one big hurdle to get over, and
that is the consent Of the members
of the Richmond City Council.
The Municipal Stadium in Rich
mond is used quite a bit for school
athletic events and there is a serious
question as to whether the Council
will OK a lease to the new owner of
the Richmond Club.
Faced with the strong possibility
that Richmond will be out of the
Piedmont League, the Board of Di-
rectors have got to look around for
some other city to take up the
eighth franchise. There is a good
chance that Sunbury, former mem
Der of the Interstate League, will be
the one selected, but nothing definite
can be decided on until the question
of the future of the Richmond Club
is definitely settled.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-24
Most Publicized Word

The century-old word, "Chloro-
phyll," aided by advertising men
and jokesmiths, took honors as the
most publicized new word" of 1852.
New terms like poodle cut" 'whis-
tlestop," ''countrypolitan" and "tele-
prompter" also ranked high.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-24
AN IMPORTANT CHANGE

Columbia College announces that
evening classes will be held Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
from January 4 to April 80. New
Day and Evening classes will begin
on January 4, with subjects elective:
Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeep-
ing, Accounting, Penmanship.
Start the New Year in Columbia
College, 81 East Antietam Street.
Phone IA. Advt
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-24
Dark Horses Draw Fines

When two Des Moines (Iowa) boys
were brought before Justice of the
Peace E. R. Shelton, it took an ex-
tensive search through statute books
to find the charge. They were fined
81 each for riding horses without
lights after dark.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-24
WINNER, NINTH NATIONAL
TRAFFIC SAFETY POSTER CONTEST
News In Brief
Big Shaving Job

The average American male spends
427 working days of his life either
shaving himself or sitting in bar
ber's chair. The figure was given
by doctor of the U. S. Public Health
Service, who refused to estimate how
much time the average woman de-
votes to hair care.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-24
YOU WILL RECEIVE
$500 ADDITIONAL

if you name the II winners and actual yardage
gained by rushing and passing by leading team listed
in the above bracket.
FOLLOW THESE RULES CAREFULLY
is
wi Of 1games listed bove
ma by o w
o cal will most yard ge
of
p. o. Boz Louis {, Mo. form
of
n .,
In OF Of anyga a in
a
first pize will be all
In Of
all the o
o
o. will
Decisions
Z
stant lis limited to set o in
nust be submitted
SPORT
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-24
EnviabIe Safety Record

The Military Air Transport serv-
ice, in the first 10 months of 1858,
flew nearly one billion miles without
a passenger fatality, 1t. Gen. Joseph
Smith, MATS commander, has an
nounced.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-24
Team Standing
Points
ELKS LADIES' LEAGUE

September won three points last
week to remain on top, three points
ahead of November, who also won
three. October was the only team to
win all four points.
August had the high single game,
486, but October had the high three
game set, 1859.
Jane Zimmerman rolled the high
individual game, 1870, but Nora Musey
had the high set, 1913.
The league will resume bowling
ON Wednesday night, January 6,
1854.
Tooro STANDING
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-24
Team Standing
PANGBORN
MEMS LEAGUE

The Tanks, who won 2 points, re-
manned on top, 5 points ahead of the
Rooms, who won 3 points, and the
Collectors, who won all 4 points.
The Elevators had the high single
game, 537, but the Cabinets took the
high three-g game set, 1543.
Burger was the high individual
bowler, with single game of 149
and three game set of 389. The lat
ter score was high for the season so
far.
Bowling will be resumed on Fri
day, January 8.
12O-33O Glass
Spidle, 100; Elias, 1872; Hays, 343;
Burger, 149, 126-309; Meier, 345;
Lease, 1882; Seipler, 14O-342;
Slate, 1923; Rodeffer, 1872.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-24

Living within the income means
living without worry.