davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05
Winter Calls
For Careful
Motorists

Fl. 9. Weaver, Chief Of Police,
today called upon motorists and
pedestrians to be especially on their
guard at this time of the year
when traffic hazards are increased
by winter weather.
"This is a dangerous time to
drive or walk" he pointed out.
Longer hours of darkness, poor
visibility, snow and ice, fog and
frost and slippery streets all COM
bine to make traffic death rates
high during the Winter months"
Motorists were urged to observe
the following rules for safe Winter
driving:
1.-Get the "feel" of the road when
you first start out.
2-Slow down-adjust speed to
conditions.
3-Keep windshield and windows
clear-don't obscure your vision.
Pump your brakes to slow down
or stop-to avoid dangerous
skid.
5-Follow other vehicles at a safe
distance-to avoid jam-ups.
"The Winter pedestrian" Chief
Weaver said, Should pay extra
attention to the condition of the
pavement, cross at crosswalks and
only after making sure the way is
safe, should avoid undue haste,
should not obscure his vision by an
umbrella or any other object and
should always think for two, the
driver and himself, especially when
the weather is bad" Remember,
he added, "speed is an unnecessary
gamble at any time, so whether
you're driving or walking take
your time in Wintertime."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05
New Books At
Your Library

Books added to the East Cleve-
land Library the week of February
End are:
Non-Fiction
Boynton, P. W., "Six ways to Re-
tire; May, H. G., "Our English
Bible in the Making; Barr,
Stringfellow, "Citizens of the
World; Lutz, H. L., "a Platform
for the American Way; Rice,
Craig, as Murders; Cochran, R.
E., "Be Prepared!"; Davenport,
Basil, "Great Escapes; Komroff,
Manuel, "Marco Polo; Swezey,
X. NJ, Science Magic; Marshall,
R. K, "Sun, Moon and Planets;
Diehl, Harvey, "Quantitative An
alysis"; Geagan, Bill, Mature l
Loved; Borek, Ernest, "Man, the
Chemical Machine; Richardson, F.
H., "For Boys Only; Miller, T.
H., "This is Photography; Moses,
]. NJ, Collectors Guide to Ameri-
can Recordings, 1895-1925."
Owen, S. j., "My Kind of Foot
ball'; Major, Harlan, Fishing Be.
hind the Eeight BALI; Bentley, E.
R., "From the Modern Repertoire,
Ser 2"; "The Saturday Book, Vol.
12".
Havighurst, Walter, George
Rogers Clark; Schoor. Gene,
RED Grange; Grimble, A. F.,
I'VE Chose the Islands; Saroyan,
"The Bicycle Rider in
Beverly Hills.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05
Honored By Printers

Members of the Plain Dealer
Chapel of the Typographical Union
on Tuesday night presented Ernest
w. (Cy) Ingraham with a wallet
containing 1925. Mr.. Ingraham,
who will be rs on April 18th re-
tired on September 2nd, his 5Oth
year with the Plain Dealer. The
management at that time presented
him with a $4,000 check and tele-
vision set.
Mr.. Ingraham resides with his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Zook, 1863 Burnette ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05
Local Teams
Star In Big
CAGE Benefit

The East Cleveland YMCA
teams provided many thrills in the
Annual Accident Fund Basketball
Carnival held at Kirk Jr. High
School Tuesday evening. Over 100
people witnessed the exciting con-
tests and saw three Of the four
East Cleveland YMCA teams
emerge victorious.
In the first contest the Wheeler
Hawks squeezed by the fighting
Geo. Mikan team from Broadway
Y 31-28. These teams were the
leading teams in the East Cleve-
land and Broadway Y Glass F
leagues. The Hawks led all the way
with the quarter scores being IA;
21-12; and 27-19; although the
Mikans caught fire in the last
quarter and pulled to within one
point in the closing seconds with
the audience going wild.
The Shaw Hi-Y All Stars easily
defeated the Euclid Squires Hi-Y
35-11.
The third game saw Vargo Weld
ing of the Lakewood League defeat
the Caputo Bros. Bldrs. 55-47, both
teams being undefeated before the
game. Vargo led after the first
quarter 1911; although Caputo's
pulled ahead at the half 1925;
Caputo's led at the close of the
third quarter but Vargo pulled
ahead in the final period with an
impressive rally.
In the final contest the Sr. B All
Stars from the East Cleveland
YMCA League edged Electro-Pro-
cessing 1851 in an impressive
game. The colored team from
Electro Processing thrilled the
spectators with their superb pass
ing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05

Elizabeth Rolfe, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Rolfe of 705 East
127th ST., will be installed as
Worthy Adviser when Glenville
Assembly No. Three, Order of
Rainbow for Girls, holds its 84th
public installation of officers on
Saturday, February 7th, at p. m.
in the Commandery Room of the
Masonic Temple, 3615 Euclid ave.
The installing officers for the
evening will be: Worthy Advisor,
Agnes Toward; Marshal, Barbara
Schulz; Chaplain, Ruth Stiebeling;
Drill Leader, Lynn Liggett; Re-
corder, Lucille Dorsey; Treasurer,
Ninapearl Teal; Soloist, Jean Bier
man; Musician, Lloyd Ursem.
Elected officers to be installed
are; Worthy Advisor, Elizabeth
Rolfe; Worthy Associate Advisor,
Harriet Adams; Sister of Charity,
Virginia Hisey; Sister of Hope,
Donalea Teal; Sister of Faith, Mar
jorie Griffin; Recorder, Shirley
Pinney; Treas Florence
Schreiner.
Appointed officers to be installed
are: Chaplain, Geraldine Perkins;
Drill Leader, June Merchant; Sister
of Love, Priscilla Ripley; Sister
of Religion, Janice Ovens; Sister
Of Nature, Judith Hisey, Sister of
Immortality, Bonnie Brabender;
Sister of Fidelity, Janice Hart;
Sister of Patriotism, Cynthia Wei
ger; Sister of Service, Joan Perk-
ms; Confidential Observer, Ruth
Reese; Outer Observer, Bertha
Lord; Musician, Glenice Teal;
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05
GIenyiIIe Assembly Rainbow Girls
Install Officers Saturday Evening

Choir Director, Loretta Vance.
Mrs. Emily Flickinger will be
installed as the Mother Advisor
and the following will serve on
the Advisory Board: Mrs. Mary
Hayden, Chairman; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Brabender, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Munson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rolfe, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Toward, Mr.. Harold Flickin-
ger, Mr.. Charles Hayden, Mrs. Lii
liam Baillie, Mrs. Marian McClen-
don, Mr.. David Hart.
There will be dancing and re-
freshments in the lounge. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05
Letters To The Editor
14227 Ardenall Ave.
East Cleveland II, Ohio
February l, 1858

To the Editor:
In the past the East Cleveland
Leader and Cleveland newspapers
have printed letters that | wrote
their editors stating my reasons
why / like to live in East Cleveland.
More recently our welfare direc-
tor, Miss Genevieve Quinn spared
no time and effort in ridding inde-
cent comics" and lurid books from
the newsstands.
Needless to say we East Cleve-
landers certainly owe a debt of
gratitude to Miss Quinn, Police
Chief Horace Weaver. his detec-
tives, and Prosecutor Stanley Web
ster for their splendid achievement
in making our city an even nicer
place in which to live.
Very cordially yours,
Ralph E. Thayer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
Harlem, DinrY
BY CONSTANCE CURTIS
THE DOUBLE EDGED SWORD

lady had say this week
about what calls oored Her remarks
Avenue of the main arteries through this biggest Negro city in
the world.
esurey build probable avail
ability and forced four five time to try to
forget the filthy language being exchanged between several
discussing hard times hard her and to-
lucky numbers
of complaint
a thinking phlosophizing
the cooed brother inclined treat Negro
with such disrespect
They with their remarks but
than like have known to double their fists
problem goes
prejudice which their
aimed at taking the manhood from particular
Here the United States the time old enough to
understand said attacked this level
Negro children fed which show people of their color
mental positions the fat and dumb the coward
y and comic,
The histories designed majority
back to distorted picture of slavery
with little reference to of the glories from which
daily grow older, the
qualification to live with work with eat with play with
the lesson
with telling nsence that there something radically with
being Negro.
underpsd Negro by
elimination the lowest paying jobs often
depend what the womeno bring n to make those elusive
financial ends meet
of ping up
thinking
edge into
One of the outcomes of this situation attempt
adjustment noeabe situation which particularly hard
the colored
Literally and nguatvey kicked the pants all day long his
foot itchy do kicking
with the
of his who is caught in the web he
Because consolidated attempts being made strip him
his he in the believe the lies
upon something of
fool for finding him attractive He holds his the
her loose unntelgent individual call his
respect, either another human being
The outcome this OF behavior which
the blood pressure Of the lady who took walk.
The vicious circle spins and itself The lies like weeds
choke off mutual kindness
in too instances accept with stocism the that
JUDGE and discrimination bring Within hearts the feeling
that perhaps this is the things really
Often when listen to the pulse Harem
sounds frightening They something
have
The doubeedged swings
the lives Of all
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

Henderson and In Los Angeles win
be the guests OF friends.
birthday Remembered; A pleas
ant birthday visit was enjoyed by
Mrs. Leila Smith. 6a6 w. Central
Ave, on Sunday afternoon. octo-
Der IL. with Mrs, Lawrence Tar
ver's Nurscy group. A love token
was presented by the following
children; Patsy and Veronica
Turner, Angela and Richardine
Davis, Isabella Robinson, Buster
and Terry Tarver. David. Howard
and Kenneth Cook. Mariiyn
Nichols. Burnie Mcintosh and
Darryell Howard.
Alpha Kappa sorority Meeting;
The Eta Chapter OF the Alpha
Kappa Corority held its annual
Rushing party for University Of
Minnesota women on Sunday. Oc-
tober 4, at the home OF Miss
Myrrhene Allen. 973 Iglehat Ave.
The young women were enlight-
cned on the Ivy Leaf interest club
and the requirements OF the club
by Miss Thomasina Adams, presi-
dent OF Eta Chapter. Mrs. Cornell
ius Tucker. Eta Chapter advisor.
spoke To the young women on the
Alpha Kappa Sorority. Games
were played and refreshments ser
we'd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

ween dance which was held ON Oc-
tober 10, The next meeting will be
held at the home OF Mrs. Dorothy
Pugh, 9s9 Rondo Ave.
Joint Meeting Held; on October
9th, a joint meeting OF the eta
Chapter OF the Alpha Kappa AL
pha Sorority and the Ivy Leaf
club was held at the University
OF Minnesota. Members OF Ivy
Leaf club elected officers for the
fall quarter as follows; Miss Bob
bic Petey. president; Miss Regina
Williams, vice-president; Carol
Allen. secretary, Rubye Reed,
treasurer; Roberta Jones, social
chairman, and Sondra Anderson.
Panhell representative. Next
meeting OF Eta Chapter win be
Sunday, October is at the home OF
Miss Marilyn Smith, 1913 Fourth
Ave. So, Minneapolis,
Convaiesccnt; Mr. w, T. Grif-
fin, 3s6 N. Avon st. fell from a 81
foot ladder where he was working,
after suffering a heart attack on
October 2. He was rushed 20 a To-
cal hospital, but Is now GONZALES
cling at home and slowly improv-
ing,
Weekend Guests; Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Freeman tthe former Gladys
Harris), who were the weekend
guests OF MIR. and Mrs. John Few,
6i3 Iglchart Ave, left Tuesday
morning October 10, for Seattle,
Wash. where they will be the
guest for few days OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Robinson, Evelyn KEEL
leyl, The Freemans who live in In
dianapolis, Ind, are enrouto to
California. In Oakland. Calf, they
win be the guests Of the former
st. Paulites, Mrs, Annie Foster
and daughter, Annsclcna Foster
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Oct. l7-Mrs. Bertha johnson,
1915 Washington Ave. N. Mrs.
Katherine Shockeney. 500 Eighth
Ave. N.
Oct. Is-Mrs. William Walker.
37SS Fifth Ave. s.: Mrs Margaret
Rhodes. 1924 Clinton Ave.
Oct, 1e--Judge William Ander-
son. 1885 Morgan Ave. N: Paul
Bowles, 1926 Humboldt Ave. s.,
Miss Doris Escue, 1852 Fifth Ave.
s.: Thomas jackson. $40 Bryant
Ave, N; Roosevelt Simmons, 52s
Girard Ave. N; Mrs. Courtney
wilkerson. 242S Fourth Ave, s.
Oct. 2o-Mrs. Lucille Woodland.
11o3 Lyndale Ave. s.; Evelyn Mar
tin. 5lI Aldrich Ave. NJ: Dorothy
Jones, 5l4 Bryant Ave. N. Mrs.
Marjorie Wynn, 1881 Bryant Ave,
N: Mrs. Marie Kirby. S22h Al.
drich Ave. N,
Oct. 2l-Phyllis Marie Simmons
ST56 Fifth Ave. s.: Mrs. Peter
Edmonds, 5o34 Abbott Ave. s.:
Rev. Il. G. Harris. 2sio Clinton
Ave: Doris Schofield Jones, 1901
Third Ave. s.; Nathaniel Watson,
S755 Fifth Ave, s.; Sandra
Vaughn. sos Olson Blvd.
Oct. 22--Albert l.. Grissam. SCI
18th Ave. N: Lester L. Watts, SO
Hoag Ave. N.
Oct. 23-Mrs. Gertrude Vinegar,
$40 Aldrich Ave. N.
Out-of. Town Birthdays
Oct. iS--Robert s. Brown, Bling
hamton. ". Y.
Oct. 21--Mrs. Effie Lemonde,
Indianapolis, Ind.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

Oct. is--Pete Hin. 5l7 W. Gen.
tral Ave; Mrs. C. Il. Wheeler, 522
w, Central Ave: Wayne Wilson.
Jr., 7Ss St Anthony Ave.
Oct, 20 Ernest johnson. io2s
Rondo Ave: Mrs. Clara Thomas,
ISL Marshall Ave.
Oct, n Mrs, Babe Hin, SIT w.
Central Ave; Carol Jean Mills.
9i6 81, Anthony Ave; Mrs, Ernest
Greene, To2 Carroll Ave; Deola
High. sos st. Anthony Ave.
Oct. 20 Charlotte Benner, 672
ST. Anthony Ave; Mrs. Turner
Price, 7o6 Rondo Ave; Mrs. Ro-
bert Price. T06 Rondo Ave: Mr..
George Hoage, $50 Charles St;
Kenneth Mcintosh. 635 st. An
thony Ave: Mrs, A. NJ, jackson.
$40 Iglehart Ave; Mr.. ], l. Hol-
man, 6s3 st. Anthony Ave.
Oct IS Il. NJ. Dorsey, e67 lyle
hart Ave; Mrs. James Jackson
SOS st. Anthony Ave; Mrs, c, II.
wooten, t6s Maelubin ST.; wally
Pettiford. s97 Carroll Ave: Craig
Lewis, 24s ST Anthony Ave: Mrs.
Regina Morris, All Mackubin ST.;
Gary Howard. $50 N. Dale st.
Out-of. Town Birthdays
Oct, i7-Georgc L. Holland,
Washington, d. c,
Oct, 2o-cheryl Holly, Buffalo.
~. Y.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

NAL, Ill, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Rita Paul
inc Cisco, TO Airman &c Robert
c. Kyle. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle F. Kyle Sr., 1887 Fourth
Ave. S. Miss Cisco attended the
Minnesota School of Business and
is employed as a private secretary
at the N. w. National Life Ins.
Company. Altman Kyle, formerly
pre-medic student at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, is now sta
toned with the Air Force Medical
group in Alaska The couple plan
to be married in July.
Willing Workers Club: The
Willing Workers Club of Bethes-
da Baptist church will meet at the
home of the president, Mrs. Leola
Young, SIP 18th Ave. S. on
Thursday, October %, at s p. m.
All members are urged to be pre-
sent.
To Oklahoma: Mr.. C. B. Primm,
SIG Irving Ave. N. left the city
Saturday, October 10, for Bartles-
vile, Okla, on a business trip.
Booker T. Washington Study
Club: Mrs. George F. Hall. 1867
Taylor Ave, viii be hostess to the
regular meeting Of the Booker T.
Washington Study Club on Tues
day. October 20.
Gaping Ceremony: Miss Fannie
Marshall. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Corrie Marshall of jackson,
Miss, was among the student
nurses to be capped at the cap
ping ceremony held on Thursday
evening, October 8, in the living
room of the Swedish hospital. Miss
Marshall lives in the Swedish hos
pital nurses dormitory, 1901 nth
Ave. S. She will graduate in JuI, .
of 1854 from the Swedish hospital
school Of nursing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
Wedding Anniversaries
ST. PAUL

oct Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Salters, e92 Carroll Ave. II
Oct. IS Mr., and Mrs. Clarence
A. Anderson, 500 Dayton Ave. I;
20 years, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Davis, sb4 Carroll Ave- 10 years,
Oct. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Taylor. 7T6 Rondo Ave, IL years.
Mr. and Mrs, C. s, Compton, T22
w. Central Ave; 26 years. Mr..
and Mrs Earl Jones, e62 w. Cen
trial Ave, four years.
Oct. u 49, Mr., and Mrs. Fred
Smith, 2es 81, Anthony Ave, 7
years,
Oct. % Mr.. and Mrs Laper-
cellc Green, 9s4 Iglehart Ave; 10
years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

ten Ave. are glad to hear that
she has returned from Fairview
hospital after ten day stay and
is convalescing at home. Her
daughter. Mrs. Ola Massey Of
Chicago, H., who came to the
city to be with her during her i'll
ness. returned to her home on
Wednesday, October IA.
HospitaIized DR.. wilbert
Wright, 1887 Clinton Ave, entered
Fairview hospital, where he I'M
derwent surgery on Wednesday.
October 7. He is in fair condition.
Visit Family; DR.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Wright of Tucson,
Ariz. arrived in the city Friday,
October 8, for visit with their
parents, DIR. and Mrs. wilbert
Wright of 1887 Clinton Ave.
Visiting In Chicago: Mrs. Fran
ces Duncan, 1913 25th Ave. s.
left Sunday. October IL for Chi
cago. to visit friends. She will be
gone for one week.
Convalescant: Mr.. James Frac-
ton, 3s41 Clinton Ave, who has
been a patient in FairHew hos
pital is now convalescing at home
and is much improved.
Engagement Announced: Mrs.
Mable Curtis. 1852 Clinton Ave.
and Mr.. Taylor A. Cisco of Nor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Oct. i7-Mrs. Homer r. Coins,
500 Fuller Ave: Rodney Crawford
522 st. Anthony Ave; Bernard
Hill, 416 st. Anthony Ave; Albert
Durand, 1909 Carroll Ave.
Oct. Clarence A. Anderson,
s02 Dayton Ave: Mrs. Louis
White, ST.: 727 Thomas Ave. /;
Bella Mae Turner, 1853 Rondo Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
Social and Personal
& ST. PAUL

ospiasd Mary brown Of iEiehsrt Ave entered
hospital Tuesday october
indefinite.
Regaiettes Igehart
when the Reglette
meeting Thursday October completed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS Z
MINNEAPOLIS

Missionary Society Meeting; Missionary Society of
Bethesda Baptist church will
Wednesday evening October
at All members present lone Brown is
president
Hospital: of Mrs Henderson Reddck ssos elm
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-05

beat the boys of Greencastle High
School on Friday night by a score of
81 to 81.
Although the Gaels were in front
all of the way, they only had four
point margin at the end of the third
period, at which time the score was
81 to 48, and they had to really fight
in the fourth quarter when the
Greencastle lads came close to steal
ing the game in the last minutes of
play.
The Hagerstown High School var
sity team closed out their season on
Friday night against ST. James
School, winning another close one,
So to 40. The Hubs trailed in the
first three quarters and when the
final period got underway st. James
held a fve-point margin, the score
being 1882. This quarter was filled
with excitement with a player from
both teams being put out of the game
with personal fouls, and when the
smoke had cleared away Hagerstown
had outscored the county boys 20
points to IL, giving them the three
point margin that won the game
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-05
division HI
Team Standing
Points
MEMS LEAGUE

In Division l last week, Trinity
Lutheran III won only one point, but
still remained on top, nine points
ahead of First Baptist III. Emanuel
E.UB. III was the only team to win
all four points. Trinity Lutheran
~ had both high scores, with a
game of $40 and set of 1864.
Charles Harshman and John Min
mich tied for the high single game
GAO, but Clyde Lippy had the high
set 1853.
Over in Division II, Washington
Square Methodist, although they lost
all four points, still remained on
top, but they were just one point
ahead of Shilo E. U. B. and St. Mat
thew's E. u. B. who were tied for
second place. Christ Reformed NJ
was the only team to win all four
points. st. Matthew's E. U. B., how
ever, had both high scores, with a
game of 500 and set of 1885.
Hanson Hessler was the high indi-
vidual bowler, with a game of 159
and set of 344.
Division y
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-05
BOWLING
SCORES
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE

Harpers Bazaar won one game last
week to remain on top, but Vogue
was the only team to win both their
games. Glamour had both high
scores, with a game of asa and two
game set of $50.
Bea Everly rolled the high single
game Q16), but Madeline McNamee
the high set (209).
80 Or Better Class
Bea Everly, 116; Madeline Nc
Nance, lis, "a; Nellie Bowman, 10;
Pat Yeats, 107, SO; Laura Michael,
107; Joyce Smith, 101; Jean Sewers,
100; Doris Fearnow, SO, "a; Esther
McCarren, SO; 10 Ann Glesner, SO;
Rose Ann Shipley, 95; Gladys
Charles, "a; Connie Main, "a; Polly
Daugherty, 90; Louise Spickler, 81.
Free Bowling
Pat Yeats, 107, 99-254; Laura
Michael, 107, 1924.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-05
wwMtuoGGnv7 -,
with Johnny Bell SQt0
= Boarding house reach

Although it has long been the subject of anus
ing remarks, few people would consider it the
best way to serve meal. The old-fashioned
"pass the butter please" has always been a bet
ter way Of getting food around the table Like
most rules Of courtesy, it is simply better way
to get things done. When it comes to party lines,
courtesy in keeping calls reasonably brief and
allowing intervals between calls also means
better service for all.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-05
Team Standings
Points
POTOMAC EDISON
GIRLS LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling, Sweet
heart still remains on top. They al
SO had the high game (442).
Margaret Potts was the high indi-
vidual bowler, with game of SO
and tWo-game set of 1873.
High Averages
Margaret Potts, 98.5; Kathleen
Good, 983; Virginia Stoner, 93.1;
Frances Berger, 1872; Peggy For
sythe, 873.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-05
Service Clubs On Job

Hagerstown's Service clubs are al
so really getting behind the Braves
Preseason Ticket Sale. Here are
their records through Tuesday:
Kiwanis Club-60 books, or 600
tickets.
Lions Club = % books, or $50
tickets.
Civitan Club = % books, or $50
tickets.
Rotary Club - Their drive was
scheduled to be put on at yesterdays
meeting.
Optimist Club - They held their
drive at Mondays meeting, but the
result has not yet been announced.
Exchange Club-Their drive will
be put on at next weeks meeting
In addition to the above sales,
many members of all the clubs have
bought books of tickets through
other channels.
j. Edward Davey, executive COM
mittee chairman of the HagerstoWn
Pony League, has announced that
the executive committee has unan-
imously adopted a resolution that the
league actively support the newly
formed Home Plate Club of Hag-
erstown"
This is fine gesture and all
can say is, that if the executive COM
mittee of the Pony League get be-
hind the Home Plate Club in the
same way that they have done with
their own league, then the club has
got some real hackers.
The local basketball season is rap
idly coming to close with only a
few school teams having more games
to play.
One of them, St. Mary's Gaels,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-05
Team standings
Points
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

The Rubies won three points on
Friday night to remain on top, seven
points ahead of the Diamonds.
M. Fiery had the high single game
(120), but NJ Routzahn had the high
set (313).
100000 Glass
M. Routzahn, 1O1, LOT, 105-313; K.
Beyard, 116, SO, 92-3o7; M. Fiery, SO,
86, 12O-3O5; P. Flock, 106; H. Wilkes,
1903; B. Ford, 1902; P Elliott, 1O2; S.
Powles, 100.
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-05
Team Standings
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

In Division last week, the Pansies
~ won all four points to remain on
top, 19 points ahead of the Daisies
III. The Daisies ~ was the only
other team to win all four points.
The Pansies NJ, however, had both
high scores, with a single game of
500 and set of 1886.
Gladly Leatherman had the high
single game (131) and Frances