Bowling Tuesday Night Results and High Scores
Results show Bell Clothes 0 forfeit 3, Glaize Bros 3, Novick D vice 0, Va Woolen No 2 2 South End 1, Studebaker 2 Snapp Foundry with top individual Hart L B 161. Va Woolen No 1 150 Jac Billmyer G B 144. High set Shendon B C 248, Lutz G B 374, Jac Billmyer G B 356. High team game Studebaker 598, Bell Clothes 582, Glaize Bros 588. High team set Studebaker 1656, Bell Clothes 1634, Glaize Bros 1624.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell Clothes
Glaize Bros
Novick, D. Vice
Va. Woolen No
South End
Studebaker
Snapp Foundry
Siaa League
Oe Glaise Bros
Seeeeenenes
Il Studebaker
Seeeeeeee
Lee Baking Seeteeee
Snapp’s Foundry
Seeese
Coca Cola
Oenweeeeeenes
Valley Service
Ereenene
Novick Eeee
Waste Wood as Protein Source Proposed by Engineer
Dr. Robert T. Aries told the American Chemical Society in Atlantic City that a protein shortage of 20,000,000 tons could be mitigated by recovering proteins from pulp mill wastes and sawdust. He noted 150,000,000 pounds of yeast and fodder can be produced annually from pulp wastes and wood residues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
N. J
United States
Robert T. Aries
New Haven
Conn
American Chemical Society
Local Social News from High View Va April
High View Virginia residents share visits and moves. Mr and Mrs Paul Koenig and daughter Theressa hosted guests with Crutchfield and Van Lear families. Marvin White moved to a new home and several visitors from Washington D C and local families appeared this weekend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High View
Paul Koenig
Theressa
Crutchfield
Ned van. Iear
Marvin White
Harry Pitcock
Phil Bowman
Beverley
Howard Cline
Fairfax Emmons
Mary Crutchfield
Ned van Lear
Irvin Williams
Ellis Williams
Warren Mehring
Karan
Ruth Bauserman
William Long Se
Washington, D. C
Charles Bauserman
Memphis
Tenn
Warren Family Returns Home Dog Reunites With Cat
Buddies HIAWATHA April 11. The John Warren family moved from the country with their dog and left their cat behind. After tying the dog up for weeks, they released it and the dog disappeared only to return days later with the cat, companions since childhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiawatha, Kas
John Warren
Warrens
Refuge News From Refuge Virginia Delivers Family Visits
Refuge Virginia April 11 reports Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lillard spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Willis and family in Baltimore. Effie Bray hosted Mr. and Mrs. Silas Grim and children from Vaucluse and Mrs. Marie Conner and children. E R Conner left for Staten Island to be with his brother in law Clarence Pitcock who is in a hospital with a heart ailment. Betty Pitcock visited sister Mrs Aubrey Shiley near Winchester. Larimer Walker of Winchester visited the community. Mrs. Robert Speaks of Mariana Va is expected to arrive to live with Mr and Mrs Faris Johns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Refuge
Ross Lillard
Charlie Willis
Tale Timore
Effie Bray
Silas Grim
Vaucluse
Marie Conner
E. R. Conner
Staten Island
N. Y
Clarence Pitcock
Betty Pitcock
Aubrey Shiley
Winchester
Larimer Walker
Robert Speaks
Mariana
Faris Johns
Harrisonburg Urged to Ease Parking Meter Policy
Harrisonburg council heard Howard S. Zigler of Timberville urge softer meter enforcement. He warned continued rigidity could harm local business and suggested adopting a card asking for a five cent extra deposit for overtime parking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisonburg
Howard S. Zigler
Zigler Canning Cooperative
Timberville
Zigler
County business men oppose city county parking plan
Mr Zigler said traffic and parking problems show conditions are not better after rigid enforcement and warned the city and county risk losing friendship. He claimed his views reflect many county business men in Bridgewater Elkton and nearby areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zigler
Bridgewater
Elkton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cote Saree
Sigis
Lydia E. Pinkham
Pinkham
Joe
Shenandoah Valley National Bank
Member
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Zea
Baylass
Deen
IZ YY Department Stores
Leathers & Plastics
LY Gare Rovnany
AW Verve
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!