davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-04

eyou with their size and originality,
and there you will find dishes and
silver for housekeeping on either
large or small scale. The sleep
ing quarters consist Of large
bedroom and private bath and a
sun room that contains COM
Portable studio couch. Off the
sun room there is an extra lava
tory. This unit is available at
once and the rental is around
SITS.
ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH
AND MAID SERVICE:
This seems to be the ideal living
quarters for a professional or
business man who must have COM
fort and service. The room is an
especially delightful one, fur
nished to meet the wants of the
stronger sex. Good reading lamps,
desk and easy chairs and, best
of all, private bath. The owner
is desirous of getting the type of
person who will fit into cultured,
refined home. With maid service
the rental asked is $35.
NICHOLSON ST. N. W.:
Perfect quarters for the bachelor
will be found in this new home,
especially if he is of the quiet,
studiouS type, for this vacancy
consists of den, bedroom and
bath. The den would prove a de-
lightful place for study and re.
taxation, and as this house is a
detached one feel quite sure that
it would be quiet and restful. 1t
is located one-half block from
upper 18th Street. within stone S
throw of Rock Creek Golf Course
The rental is $40, and it is well
worth it.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
Legal Notices
BEN LINDAS and H. NJ. GOLDSTEIN.
Attorneys, WestOry Bldg.
(Filed February ., 1887. Charles e.
Stewart, Clerk.)

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Co.
lumbia, Naomi Davis. ct al, Plaintiff, vs..
sseSs ofder Ss For Sale EQUITY LYMAN
Goldstein and Ben Lindas. trustees. ap-
pointed by the Court in the, above entitled
bsT sS ba1s to the Court
Of Lot -25 in Square 5s4 at the price Of
81 $4,000 cash. 1t is by the, Court this
ordered and decreed that the said offer
be accepted and said sale ratified and
confirmed unless cause be shown on or
me copy da o this qf eTder Be p5
lished in the Washington Law Reporter
and The Washington Times. once prior
further that said publication be made not
later than February 4th. 1897. F. DICK
dNs0N LET'S, Justice. (Seal,l A True
Copy. Test: CHARLES E STEWART
Clerk. By CHARLES E. STEWART. JR.,
Assistant Clerk
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
Star Points
To :124-44
Average
By SID KATZNELL

Astor Clarke, dapper national
duckpin champion, rolls merrily
along in the famed District
League.
The champ is high average man
with 124-44, 10 pins better than
his teammate, Perce Wolfe, Of the
HyattSville Wolfes, who has aver
aged a 1873 in his last 18 games.
These pin busters will be in the
second place Occidental Restaur-
ants lineup when it meets Lucky
Strike tonight at Convention Hall.
Rose VS.. Brewers
Rose Liquor, which holds tightly
to the top position, bowls the third
place Washington Brewery at
Lucky Strike; Convention Hall
opposes Georgetown on the lat
ter's alleys, and Heurich meets
Arcadia at Arcadia in the other
league engagements.
Opportunity was knocking on
the Highway Engineers door last
night, in the Ladies District
League, but they failed to take
advantage of it.
Swanee Paves Way
Swanee paved the way for the
Engineers when they took the
final game from the leading Ross
lyn team, but all that Highway
could do was to lose pair of con-
tests to Convention Hall. North
east Temple swept Arcadia, Ma
tional Beer blanked Georgetown,
and Lucky Strike grabbed the odd
game from REA Cleaners, in the
other league matches.
Leaders in the Lucky Strike
Ladies Loop took a drubbing when
Social Security whipped the pace
setting G. L. o. two games while
Bureau of Investigation white
washed the runner-up, Commerce.
Marie Cunningham featured the
Sleuths' victory, rolling 1890.
Eastern Star League-Rena Col
Inns CLOS. H. Milans), 1876; M. Cal
vert CMt. Pleasant), 1926; Kitty
Dove Oebanon), 120-308.
Chestnut Farms Dairy League
Bem Lutz (Seal Test), 537; Hutch
inson (Butter and EggS), BAT; But
ter and Eggs, $50.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04

5000 BLOCK 32ND ST. N. W.:
Opportunity knocks but once,
so hurry if you are interested in
living in a delightful home where
you will be sure of proper atmos-
phere and of congeniality. The
room is particularly nice one,
opening onto a huge bath, and is
furnished so as to please the de-
mands of the stronger sex. If
interested in this type of room,
call my office for other details.
ROOM AND BATH FOR FOUR
with Meals:
When you inspect this room you
will Immediately want to move in,
because it is one of the most at
tractive rooms I have seen. The
room is huge with a natural wood
burning fireplace at one end, and
there is a very unusual arrange
ment of windows that make it
bright and sunny. There is a
private bath, with shower con-
Meeting with this room. A group
of four could live comfortably and
would not be the least bit crowded.
Delicious home-cooked meals will
be served for only $120 for all four.
FURNISHED SUBLET:
Offering the ultimate in loca-
ton this furnished apartment is
worth looking into. From its win
dowS you have a view that is per
feet; you look down into Rock
Creek Park in all its beauty. The
living room contains some inter
esting pieces of furniture and
needs only your individual touch
to make it perfect. An attractive
dinette and kitchen will surprise
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
BEN LINDAS and H. NJ. GOLDSTEIN.
Attorneys, WestOry Bldg.
tFiled February 2. 1887. Charles E.

(Filed February 2. 1887. Charles E.
~, ,n,,u Stewart, Clerk ,.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Co.
Iumbla. Naomi Davis. ct al. Plaintiff. vs..
Peeerccg ee cyo Taylor; Defendant Equity No.
62,O23. Order Nisi For Sale. Hyman
Goldstein and Ben Lindas trustees ap-
pointed by the Court in the above entitled
SUIT. having reported to the Court that
they have a private offer for the purchase
9d1 Lot Lot S36 in Square $50 at the price of
Sdd'oCE0o 81 40 IN cash It is by the Court this
ordered and decreed that the said offer
oe accented and said sale ratified and
confirmed unless cause be shown on or
before the 18th day Of February 1887.
provided COPY of this order be pub
and rbe We bMsshInsSn Law RepOrer
to the last mentioned date and provided
Iiurther that said publication be made not
IsEer ISGer mat February 4th. 1897. F. DICK
G6NSON LET'S. Justice (SealD A True
CCnpy, Test: CHARLES f. STEWART.
tieTk; By CHARLES E. STEWART. JR..
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
We|ch Conquers
Environment

Cont. from First Sports Page)
leaves, that he booted around in
the afternoons with the other lit
tie Indian boys Of his neighbor
hood.
He worked around behind the
goal posts, and finally Frank Mt
Pleasant, a quarterback Of the
Carlisle team, spun a goal from
the field. Gus outran two SubSti
tutes and host of other kids anc
pounced on the ball. He whirlec
and kicked it back to Mt. Pleas
ant. His was a perfect goal that
spun far over the great quarter
backs head.
coach. Mr.. Warner" called
Mt. Pleasant. Here's an In
dian boy who can really kick
football"
He escorted Welch over to NEE
the great Glenn S. Warner.
"Where did you learn to
kick?" asked Warner.
WeIch recovered his tongue
and answered: "I just learned"
would you like to go to Car
Isle School?" asked the great
coach.
Welsh forgot the stOicism Of
his race.
Gould 1 go?" he cried, joy.
ously.
Gus Welch sat on the Indiar
bench on Saturday afternoon
dressed in Carlisle uniform.
He watched Bill Gardner, Al
Exendine, Lubo, Mt. Pleasant
Afraid of a Bear, Little Boy and
the other players and hoped that
one day he might wear those same
colors.
Soon the great day arrived for
Gus WEIGH. He saved enough
money to pay his fare to Carlisle
School. His Indian aunt packed
a lunch box with food, and with
stout heart he set out on his great
adventure in day coach.
He was fast asleep on a day
coach seat when a conductor
awakened the little fellow ano
said:
"Why aren't you in your res
ervation?"
81 don't live on a reserva-
tion," replied the plucky Indian.
eve owned our house and
farm"
mo, I mean your berth. 1t
is too long to sleep on a bench
like this" replied the kindly
conductor.
81 can sleep here" replied
Welch. 81 have no ticket for a
bed"
"WelI. then, take mine, little
boy" replied the conductor.
"And I'll see that you have a
berth into Harrisburg"
WEIGH reached Carlisle all right
and after a few years he made the
football team. He went on from
the Indian school to graduate in
law from Dickinson College, to
win fame as a coach. Now he
has been called to guide American
University out of the athletic de.
preston that has gripped the
school for several years. Those
who know Welsh best will tell you
that he is the right man in the
right place.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
Negro Scribe Would
'Get Money Returned

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Joseph
Bostica, young Negro newspaper
writer, threatened today to file
suit to recover all or part of the
$3.50 he paid to see the Joe Louis
Bob Pastor fight.
Appearing before the New York
State athletic commission, BoStica
claimed that because Pastor was
instructed to run away" from
Louis, he did not get his moneys
worth, as he did not see a boxing
contest.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04

Lucy Houston
Named ToPost
In Alex.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 4.-Miss
Lucy Houston has been appointed
director of physical education in
the public school system here. She
is a local girl and formerly held
similar position in Winston-Sa-
lem, N. C.
Miss Houston will have direct
control of all gir1 athletics in the
system. The post was left open
when Miss Ruth Frankhouser re-
signed to accept a position in the
Washington school system.
Miss Houston is a sister Of Char
lie Houston. former big league
baseball writer on the New York
Post and later sports editor of the
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
George Washington High cagers
engage Washington and Lee High
tomorrow night at Ballston, Va,
in their second game of the north
ern Virginia series. The Generals
won the last contest by a close
score.
The Rotary Club bowling team
was idle in the Service League here
last night because three members
were i'll with the grippe. They
were slated to bowl the Kiwanis
and the game was laid over until
a later date.
In the lone match the Execu-
tives won three games from the
Lions. This placed the Executive
Club team in first place in the
second half. DR.. j. Jeff Moore
starred for the winners with a 1913
set.
Ned Pusey was elected coach Of
the Happy Valley baseball team at
a meeting last night. He is for
mer Eastern Shore League player.
The Happy Valley team will again
play in the unlimited division and
has secured Roberts Field for all
games.
~>-~~s-S~o~~~~~~~~~~~~~N~~~
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
NEW SNAPDRAGoNS

~ ~N~S
Here is something very
special in SnapdragOns
and cannot be dupli-
Gated anywhere. The
result of many years OF
cross breeding. are rust
proof and contains at
least 40 different Art
Shades, impossible to
describe must be grown
to be appreciated. We
control the seed and
want to make q vide
test this year.
Test Pkt. 100 Seeds.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
RAINBoW DROPS

One of the most attrao-
tive Flowers grown in
our Test G ard . n .,
Grows 10 to u in. tall,
producing hundreds
snowy S-PStal Flowers
in many tinted sh AIDES
and hues. Easy to grow
4 blooms freely a few
weeks after planting.
Test Pkt. 400 Seeds.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
RENTAL HUNTING
with BARBARA HOLMES

you interested the places described beoeO s phone
call Barbara Holiness 1919 ST. ~ IT, d. 500 d. 1000
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
SPECIAL OFFER

We will mail q Test Packets, one each above.
A.FIower Novelties to one person in family
only il stampS are enclosed TO help cover
PACKING and POSTAGE Canada Zoe.
Mills Soth Anniversary Seed Book for
1897 is Free with each lots printed IN new
style describing hundreds Of varieties, many
Novelties and SpeeiaItles with 17s Color
Photographs showing progress in our So
years supplying Seeds.
We have new low prices for 1887. an
Seeds are Tested and ouaTantsed-Our Ne"
Discount System will save you money
Write today =. THIS offer may not appear again
r. B. MILLS SEED GROWER
Box 12S ROSE HILL, NJ ="
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
Flaming Rose PotunIa
This gorgeous new Pc

Ihls ROrgeous new 70
Eunla is a wonder
plants rounded in form,
literally smother re d
with flowers of flaming
rose color. Plant shown
grown in our Trial Gar
dsRS, made from Photo
had S8S buds d flowers.
Test Pkt. So Seeds
The Washington times., 1937-02-04

One of our Customers. Mrs. F. W. Goddard
sent us Photo of her Monster ZinnIss show
ing plants 7 II. 2 In. tall loaded with Giant
Blooms, many colors. In our TriaIS of these
Monsters we counted over q shades and col
lors. We are making a Great Test this year TO
see il anyone can make better record, and
offer Special Reward for Photo showing taller
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
Employment

,ssee.~-~~~~~NNN~~~s~e>N~-
Situations Wanted-Male 90
COLORED man wants job as janitor or
houseman; city references. sTer. 9643.
MAN. colored, wants Job as porter, oyster
man. 400 Eye st. n. W. ME. 1859.
YOUNG COLORED MAN wants Job with
garage to learn trade. North 1884.
YOUNG married, neat. references. car
seven years bookkeeping. auditing. Junior
accounting: Industrious. steady. depend
able Address Box E-106 Times Herald
Help Want ,d-FemaIe AZ
APPRENTICES f2l for beauty shop: earn
while learning 1853 Conn. Ave. n. "
APRONS. HoovERs. DRESSES
SELL every friend. neighbor. less than
bonus CoRoNET CO., 1888 F St. N. W.
BE A P. B. Z. telephone operatorJ, brief
touch typing course, 9 weeks: PERSON
MEL SERVICE, MAI. 2114. 1911 G.
EARN MONEY by LEARNING MoRE-Be
secretary. stenographer. bookkeeper.
comptometer operator, or an accountant.
Day and evening sessions, New classes now
forming. Inquire BOYD SCHOOL (Est.
10 yrs.) 1893 ST. MAI 1888.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted, Ap.
ply 139 St. S. E.
more hours daily to devote to earning
S15 weekly. Not house to house. Apply
99:12; Miss Fox Room 2o5. 1872 I'VE
Learn beauty culture. earn while you learn
Stewards Beauty System, 921 r st. N. W
MATTRESSES AND CoUNTERGIRLs
WASHINGTON BUR-. 226 BOND BLDG.
WANTED-Counter girl and kitchen help.
Apply after 8 80. Sears & Roebuck Co..
OIL Bladensburg Rd, n E. at the soda
fountain.
Help Wanted-MSIe 43
ARCHITECTURAL craftsman engineer 10
supervise construction. Local experience
S125 month: Apply at once. Miss Dodge
Boyd's. 1893 F st. n. W
ENGINEER. Sd class. experienced in whole.
sale dry cleaning plant: references. APP
ply 1888 Buchanan st. N. W.
EXPERIENCED SALESMAN to sell con-
tractors equipment. Apply General Sup.
ply & Equipment Co.. $50 East 25th ST.,
Baltimore, Nd.
EXPERIENCED Service Man for auto ra-
dos, to handle installation and repairs.
Apply 1881 14th St. n. W.
JANITOR, colored, married. no children.
Must be experienced fireman. handy with
tools. Submit references when answering,
Write Box 112, Tnes-Herald.
LICENSED THIRD-CLAss STATIONARY
ENGINEER
D. c. FGBft PG8fid EAPG6YRERF APRl5 RsF'0n CENTER
$50 INDIANA AVE. n. W.
NO FEES
MEAT CUTTERS (2) for cut-rate meat
market Good pay for right men. Steady
job. Apply 1920 7th St. N. W.
MAN, young. over 21. to fill vacancy. High
school education. Good pay. chance for
rapid advancement. Apply 8 to 12, Room
205, 1927 Eye st. N. W
SALESMAN-Establ ablished line of gasoline
station equipment. Car essential. Com
mission basis. For appointment phone
jackson 2O21.
SODA dispensers. chef cooks, other posi.
tions. Wash. Bur. 226 Bond Bldg,
wANTED-Colored man TO fire furnace
quarters exchanged; also carpenter and
painter. Apply 1885 Military Rd. n. W
Chevy Chase.
YOUNG MEN. white. if you are out of
work. see Mr.. Murray. he can place YOU
in a permanent position with good pay
Room 400. 1919 F ST. N. W.
YOUNG MEN over 1S years old to trave
with manager of national concern. SEE
Mr.. Pailes, Houston Hotel, Room 1910
.l, 3etgeea 6 snd 2: 1;.,,o,,o,,...,,.,oo.-> n;
Financial
--u~~-~-~~~-~~~~~.>~o~o
/ NRnwArv a.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
SENECA PARK
9K POULTRY FARM

SENECA PARK POULTRY FARM
N HATCHERY
s. C. White Leghorns. Officially blood
tested by the tube agglutnation method.
Chicks Matched only from eggs produced
on our farm. Hens noted for large Eggs.
Hatch every Wednesday. Don't delay. Or
der today. Write or phone Fl. L. AltenburR,
Middle River P. o., Md. Chase 34-F-l3,
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
POULTRY

BECKs STATE BLOOD TESTED CHICKS.
% leading breeds. Headed with r. o. p CockereIs
SlO-l0e. Sexed II desired. Ducks and PoUIts
Cat. seck's Hatchery, Mt. Airy, Md.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
Employment


Help Wanted-Male 43
YOUNG white valet for bachelor: only part
time. Box ELL. Times.Herald.
YOUNG MEN
1s years old or over. with bicycles, for
messenger work. Apply Mr.. schryVer'
1917 New York Ave. n. w.
MAN WITH CAR
Married to start training for executive pos
tion. Earnings while training. S39 per
week plus bonus. NOT CANVASSlSoG1. NJ
Apply before noon. Mr.. Garn. 1909 9th
AUTO USED-CAR statesmen
PACKARD WASHINGTON OF
FERS SURE-FIRE, HARD-WORK-
ING USED-CAR statesmen THE
MOST LIBERAL COMMISSION
RATES IN WASHINGTON, WITH
EXTRA BONUSES FOR VOLUME
SALES.
WHY WORK ON COLD, OPEN.
AIR LOTS DURING THE COM
ING ROUGH WEATHER? ALL
OF OUR USED CARS ARE KEPT
IN A WARM, WELLLIGHTED
SHOWROOM. PACKARD OF
FERS YOUR CUSTOMER A
FINER USED CAR, HONESTLY
RECONDITIONED AND PRICED
WITH THE LOWEST.
PACKARD GIVES YOU A
HUGE STOCK OF ALL DESIR-
ABLE MAKES AND MODELS. -.
FINER USED CARS WHICH
THE SENSATIONAL NEW LOW
PRICED PACKARD SIX AND
PACKARD 120 HAVE ATTRACT
ED IN TRADE.
PACKARD CAN MAKE IMME-
DIATE DELIVERY ON ANY NEW
CAR, SO OUR USED-CAR IN
VENTORY IS ALWAYS COM
PLETE. NO TIE-UPS AT PACK
ARD.
JOIN UP WITH A WINNER.
IF YOU'RE IN EARNEST ABOUT
MAKING BIG MONEY SELLING
FINE USED CARS, THEN SEE
MR.. CHRISMAN BETWEEN 9
A. M. AND II A. M. AND 2 P. M.
AND 4 P. M. TODAY AND TO
MORROW.
PACKARD, KALORAMA AT 17TH
SalesmCn-Wanted As
MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Routes of SOC
families. Reliable hustler should star
earning S25 weekly and increase rapidly
| Write today. Rawleigh's, Dept. DCB-5-S
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
SaleSmGn-Wanted

MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Routes Of 800
families. Reliable hustler should start
earning S25 weekly and increase rapidly
Write today. Rawleigh's. Dept. DCB-5-s,
Chester Pa
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
FARM AND GARDEN
S33IESSI TESTING

We are making extensive TESTS of these
A-FIoWOT Novelties in all sections of the
country this Summer before Offering for sale.
All 4 are easy to grow and should bloom in
abundance during Summer. Have something
special and distinctive in your Flower Garden.
Read descriptions and Special Offer below.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-30
consistency.
Use Paper Cups

If you could have seen and
heard the admiring circle that
gathered around this newcomer
to an illustrious line of recipes,
you'd have thought that some
body was showing off her 14-carat
engagement ring for the first time
considering the chorus of "ahs"
However, this recipe is a 14-carat
one and I'm going to share it with
you; but, first, here is a recipe
for some delectable cup cakes
worthy of miracle" icing.
These cakes are featherly light
and tender, and rise to superb
heights because sthey are baked by
cold oven magic. These fdeloye-
ly" cakes are further distinguish
ed because they are baked in
crinkle cups which make charm
ing little fluted edges around the
cakes (and save dishwashing,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-30
This Week<S
COOKING HINT
Home Service Director Potomac Edison System

Sometimes the adventurous kit
cheneers develop a recipe that
even gets our sophisticated culin-
airy artists ''het up" Only recent
ly there was quite a furry of ex-
element over a new chocolate
icing made on the new high
speed unit of the electric range
that is the answer to a home
makers prayer. 1t seems to be
the perfect icing. 1t is neither
too thick, nor too thin. It's like
the Little Bears porridge in the
Goldilock's tale-''just right"
This grand icing goes on the cake
or cup cakes with the greatest of
ease and can be arranged in gor-
geous swirls if you wish. Then
presto! it hardens perfectly, but
maintains wonderful, satin
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-30

Say You Saw It In The Globe
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-30

troll to 375 degrees and turn oven
switch to bake. Bake approximate
" 20 minutes. When cool, just
dip the tops of the cup cakes in
the hot icing as illustrated
Miracle Chocolate Icing
Two squares unsweetened cho-
colate; 5 tablespoons boiling
water; 2 II cups confectioner's
sugar; 1 teaspoon vanilla extract;
2 tablespoons butter
Place chocolate and butter in
saucepan and melt over high-speed
unit, turned to low" Electric
heat is so comfortable that you
need not bother with the double
boiler, in fact. you can Danish it
to the attic. Remove from unit
and add boiling water, CONNECTION.
er's sugar and vanilla extract.
Blend well. This miracle icing
will be soft, but will harden i'm
mediately when put atop the cool
ed cakes.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-30
FREAK EAR OF CORN

Grocer Ernest Rowe has an ear
of corn which bears a very close
resemblance to the human hand,
with the exception that only four
fingers are represented. The
thumb, however, is almost an ex-
act reproduction of the thumb of
the human hand. He found it
among a lot of green corn which
he purchased for his store.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-30
by
Miss Margaret Ewald

tooD You need have no qualms
about using these paper cups in
the oven, for electric cookery is
so comfortingly safe.
Orange Jiffy Cakes
Quarter cup butter; 1 IL tea
spoons baking powder; 1 cup SUI
gar; 2 eggs; IL cup orange juice;
IL cups cake flour; IA teaspoon
salt and granted rind 1 orange.
Cream butter and add sugar
slowly while beating constantly.
Add eggs, one at a time, mixing
thoroughly. Mix and sift togeth-
er the flour, baking powder. and
salt, and add alternately with the
orange juice and grated orange
rind. Pour batter in paper crinkle
cups. Place in preheated electric
oven. Set the temperature con-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-30

Lieut.. William j. Trevorrow. U
S. navy, retired, now teacher at a
Los Angeles high school, as he pre-
pared to sail for England. where he
is to become one Of the ''Bards Of
the Gorsedd of Cornwall, the only
person in the New World to be SO
honored. There are only 1873 bards
in the world and only three outside
of England. He is to be inducteo
into the order under his Cornish
name of Lief Howlishdhad Pei.
which means Voice of the West
The bards are workers in various
fields of culture. science and skill
and are lovers of poetry and 70
nance.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-30
ORGANIZING L. T. L.

The Hagerstown w. C. T. U. is
organizing Loyal Temperance
Legion. among the younger peo-
pie. 1t is planned having the
headquarters on North Locust
street between Playground ave-
nue. and McComas street.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-30
MARYLAND REUNION

The Maryland Association Of
Ohio, will hold its 4Oth annual
meeting in McCabe's Park, Dayton
Ohio, on Sunday, August Is. The
usual basket dinner at noon will
be followed by speaking and mu-
sic.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-30
TAX DISCONTINUED

Beginning midnight on Saturday
night last the Pennsylvania
amusement tax of cents on
every dollar was discontinued.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-30
SUCCESSFUL FESTIVAL

Over ST. was was the profit at a
festival held at Boards Lutheran
Church near Chewsville, held last
Saturday night. The smithsburg
High School orchestra furnished
music. One hundred and sixty
four cars were parked in the fields
adjoining.