davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-18

~ ChOh ny IH0 company
late arrangements, whether for
business or pleasure, pay their
friends of Chambersburg a visit
in the morning, spend the day
| pleasantly and return on the eve
ming train refreshed and find
themselves in readiness for the
next days business pursuits. The
first train leaves. this place at 7
A. M, arrives at IL M; second
train leaves at 3 P. M, arrives at
$40 P. M. Through the kindness
OF Mr.. George B. Ayers, the gen
tlemanly general agent we were
permitted to pass over this noble
structure to its terminus-C Cham
bersburg-on Wednesday last and
were admirably we'll pleased with
It's construction, it being generally
conceded, by competent Judges,
to be one of the best constructed
roads of the same length in the
Union. The road, for ease and
comfort, is all that could possibly
be desired, it's location being
through the most fertile soil. we
might say, truthfully, the garden
spot of the two counties-Frank-
lin and Washington. In passing
along the eye is rivited upon the
natural scenery which encom-
passes the road, upon both sides.
the distant mountains, the fertile
valleys, which the husbandman
has latterly stripped of it's plum
age, and carefully garnered for
the use Of himself and the rest of
mankind. Everything that could
be done for the accommodation
Of those who feel disposed to pat
ronize this thoroughfare, has
been faithfully executed upon the
part of the company. Wherever
trade would justify have been
erected neat land substantial |
warehouses, whilst at all minor |
stations have been erected tenn
pOrary structures for the convent |
ence OF those who may be dispos- |
ed to favor the road with their
patronage. We can recommend |
this road to our readers, as one
possessing many advantages
officials, Messrs. George B. Ayers.
and John Miller will ever be
found ready and willing to ex-
tend every convenience which
their comfort may require.
The Breckenridge wing of the
Democratic Party of this county,
held convention in this town.
and appointed the following dele
gates to the convention in Balti- !
more: James WATSON, Samuel Hor-
inc, Daniel Whitmer Eli Cramp-
ton, 0. B. Castle, John Murdoch,
John A. Wade Andrew Rentch.
Martin EIakle, DR.. e. L. Boteler. |
Peter Whitmer and William T.
Hamilton.
A citizen, engaged in taking
the census, says that Mrs. John
Miller, of Smoketown, in this coun
ty informed him that she gave
birth to 20 children, Is of which
she raised We do not believe
this county has another instance
of this kind. Mrs. Miller is a
hearty woman yet, but advanced
in life. Also in taking the census
Of Funkstown district. an aged
female slave was found the prop
erty of Samuel McCauley, who
/ has seen her Tooth birthday. She
is yet in good health and two
summers since worked in the
harvest field. She is doubtless
| the oldest nerson in the county
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-18
BY THE OLD LAMPLIGHTER

Thursday, November "a, will be
observed as a holiday, many fam
;1v reunions and church services
marking the day. This is also a
nopular day for hunting.
The Presidents proclamation
Zach wear sets apart the last
thursday in November but not a
local holiday in all the States.
The day is set aside as a day of
rejoicing and prayer, and while
the day is observed probably in
somewhat a different way in many
respects today than in the Horse
and Buggy Days of years past,
MANY of the same aspects remain.
In one thing, at least, there has
been no change, and that is the
thankful heart.
The day is of New England or
igin, the first one being set apart
by Governor Bradford, of the
Massachusetts Colony, in December
1921. He issued an invitation to
the Indians who came Gas well
as. no doubt, a number of the red
skins without the formality of an
inyitation) but they were all
made welcome and were toasted
in big way. They came on foot
for miles around through the
grapevine invitation and not a one
of them rode Model T.
Washington issued Thanksgiv-
ing Proclamation for Thursday,
December IS, TIT, and again at
Valley Forge for May Z, IT'S The
Thanksgiving of the present in
corporates many of the general
features of Christmas. The feast
with the Thanksgiving turkey, and
pumpkin pie is generally a crown
ing feature Of the day Even the
County Home has it's turkey and
those in the County Jail and
other institutions are remembered
in a special way on Thanksgiving
Day
However, Thanksgiving ante
dates Governor Bradford back in
the Book of Judges, in the Old
Testament. in reference to the
Canaanites, as follows: "And they
went out into the fields, and gath
cred their vineyards, and trode
the grapes and held festival, and
went into the house of their God
and did eat and drink" A verse
of one of the Psalms says: Golfer
unto God thanksgiving; and pay
thy vows unto the most high"
There are also many verses re-
garding giving thanks in the New
testament.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-18

For the defendants, Ex-Governor
Lowe and Col. Maulsby, of Fred
erick and A. K. Syester and Hon.
William T. Hamilton, this county.
The case is action for libel and
has been removed from Frederick
county.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-18

On Wednesday last. list inst.
the Franklin Railroad put two
daily trains into operation for the
accommodation of the residents
Of our community who can, should
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-18

The beautiful Eternal Light
erected on the Gettysburg Battle
field attracts many visitors. A
tablet near the site of the granite
and marble structure. reads: kill
ed 421; wounded, 1928; missing,
7O4; total, 1888" When the visi-
tor sees the cannon balls preserv-
ed at many places on the battle
held, his mind is naturally carried
back to the Horse and Buggy
Days of the Civil War and he
thinks how ineffective such wea-
pons would be today. Monuments
bear bronze representations of
generals riding horses; what will
surmount the memorials of a bat
tlefield today, the result of battles
everybody hopes will never come.
They might be tanks, airplanes
and what not.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-18

A number of ladies and gentle
men of this town visited the Black
Rock on the South Mountain and
remained over night for the pur-
pose of seeing and enjoying the
beauties of a sunset, moonlight
and morning scene from that ele-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-18

Through the courtesy of VIM. H.
buchanan, Summit Avenue, the
Horse and Buggy Days Column OF
me Hagerstown Globe is able to
give its readers Interesting items
appearing in the issue of the Her
ald and Torch of Wednesday
August s, 1860, as follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-14
BROWN J. Henry. IT.. 1s. S1.o9; 10.
S1.69.
SQUARE 1928
SIMMONS. Clyde Taylor, 20, 81 90.
aOI1ARE k3C7

BROWN. J. Henry. IT,. 10. S1.ee; 10.
SIMMONS olI ysu IiS|0i Ssa e. sl.''.
s sAgHDE Ess s., N e. :, ! 81 sss.os.
o4ks s. i Ss1s $ j. and Ssrlin. Smith. g.
FULLER. Franz sa =. and p5 "a. K. and Her
nina H. and Leonora Aiken. 4 imps..
fEsSs' :. ana H S:is! sss'+
1T iWDs s sssii a. H. and Matte T" Is q
S6EkE 5oa A5mist Is. Sos H. ssos
BAILEY, John H.. %, s2.0s: 20. S2.os;
a aosss. s Wm.. 3 5 s ! st'ss'
sR sEAS &c. 4 and Mary F. :: ss7sa
MoLIoHAN Edw. W., IT.. IL. ss1e; 10.
MoLtoHAN. Edv. W.. TT. s. SOS; Q.
EKAsER J. s, 8, SOS; 9. sa.os.
s MSfEphl ism fax s. W. T. S:o Is. $780,
sfHeK bay seFG r ana add L Eshe
LYNCH. Cornelius, 80. SOS
SMITH. chFis, gsG1K s 5 80; ss.os.
5: sos: 4. SOS: ''
sEAp rs; HsfsS o sn0 N saSs. mDs'
HAHN. silas B.. 10. S2.Os; IA. s2.os Is.
DORSEY. William E, Is; s. oss
DORSEY. William F.. IL. S. 0S.
BRADY Harry B; and Mary NJ. 20. S2.Os:
HAHN, sias s 3. s. $50 S. los; 90. s2.os: 80.
SQUARE $500
GREEN. John. 3, $2.0S; 4. S2.Os.
BRYAN Matilda! fs' :. s:s:oss:: 5. sssa.os.
T!NsLEY. Edw. W.. 12 2.Os.
WHIPPLE. Madison TT, II. s2.Os; %.
SQUARE 1898
MoILoHAN. Edw. W. r.. IL. s1.e9; 10.
ANDERSON. John and Carrie, IA. s1.es;
F RR2MN H spss:e TT D. 60 sls $685.
ELLERsoN' Charles, 80: s. SO.
ALEXANDER. Coleman A. and Everline,
R1cHAIRDssSoN. william, of Brooklyn. N. Y.
rA & Al ri Eugene H, and J. Henry Brown
r.. Is. S1'59 -' gnu ~ ''e'' 0io""'
R1cHARDsoN William, IS. sles.
BROWN ] Henry TT e. 81 80: = 81 40
SIFNuSK Irvinr 70 ri 80. IA G, 40
MALONE William p 40 g, so ~Ao0'
SQUARE 5336
FRASER 7 q az
BRoWN ! Hanry 81 AZ. $40
FPSSEP SI so w. - "i'o''
HAZZARD Frederick + IA 81 30. "a
ST 80 10 "
BROWN. I Henry. Tr 81 81 so. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-14

1p.n.,,,, SQUARE 1894.
eE4Aos s9a y Annie Z. 2. s43.52: 3. s43.52:
So ): s4a5ss4 3: s4s.ss s s. RI J
oSY 6as e az s l. and ~ Eva A.. 80 imps.
0sA ao.osi g. A Asn 10 L. e5, seo.os: So.
L0RD. Arthur s.. 80. S31.O6.
e!ls mss.. sl S:sasrd H. and May p" 81 q
p1PER :. Bernard c.. 80 & imps.. s1e %:
HARRIS r VIM. R. and Catherine L.. 10,
MORRIS 2I1S :. George Henry and Ella NJ. Ill.
RUSSELL, Richard H. and May e. 100,
Noprorn NJ seyARE $685.
p,t imps:: $34.57: T., $500. %
!%nR mps s4 s4s54 10 q imDs.' s4s:54; II
b b1Akp e 81 qkG 81 s ~
"a, $685.: Is. ss1.44: as. sal S 81
AAMEEISAs. fsonss T. (. 81 8 i ii lmD., $3.50
g sAF g. ss az 90 FH imp. M:Esesit
sogT IRSs g ne0t ii q sna ve5na T.
BRADBURY. Annie L., 1os, s47.ss: 1o4.
Sddss.51e: lob' S46.10; 1Oe. S72.59; 1O7.
BEALLs Richard c. and Olive M. 1os,
AMERICA. Thomas =. i5s & im ap: s3s.7 10.
ALLARD, VIM. c.. LAG. $2.7s; 147 & imps.
TURTON. VIM. H.. 149. S23.oe.
GIBBONS, VIM; A. and Helen E., 800 q
imps.. S232 .53.
NORFOLK, Mamie N. and verna NJ. so4.
sl.45; so5' s q j9s; 5aae
TALBERT: Milton A. e sara; IS q
PIERCE Reginald A. and Grace e. E.. 81,
o'NEn. Timothy, J; :. and Rose 81. STAT:
Herring. May B.. so. 81. "a: 81 S4.e4.
KRAFT George a9 "a s5i 5ss7 o. s4.se'
BoNIFACE. Margaret e., 4. $50.
OATES Lorinf ao S:i : : b iMsHs'' sS4'l7'
COLE BY Burton = Imn and y. Mas s. q imDs"
VANCE. Nelson G. and Rose NJ. 81, S1.s5
RILEY. Philip B. and Thslms ". 81 q
imps. Ss1.07: 80. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-14

SS:*sSHEsl Ae. 1s e s, e s,s7.
GRAY; Walter and Mary L.. Al. s1.17.
WARE. Jas l. sa &, 81 81 5s7s
gTg sShR 5 5ss, 3 so s0 8 mD' slS04
sGe eekEHY. A y NJ d, $ + s.
sgg' n g. III II ST 81 g. 8 s 81
sE IS n Il Julia lila L: IL sl.ss it, $751;
JOHNSON Ma sS,, Il r 5s s1ss; Is. slss'
e aEGfdAE A laH1R + + ss: 10. $3.50;
wREks hSH aIfase cok 81 z INC. 81 IS. sas;
o.issz -. Jas s q Sc $50 s5s'
s9 oWN John %nnie Il s. 81 e. IS? ss45: 10. $685.
i. SAB; i Hs1i & s. sos, '''''
WEEKS Lille s vifsiaia: 2 : STA; g. 81 go;
THsS9MsP p 81 Caesar So W.. %. sl.se; 90,
e ekETs VI Wars Esf sSs MIR MR. se. slss.
"9s4 415 }aG sS4 as ss4 Abraham Phillips sos'
SQUARE $3.50.
T4i1 3ps sssS Gass 81 sRd Ella S. 20
W9S5 5dFi; "a Jacob. and Abraham Phillips 500
-. SQUARE 5ss4.
MG ImIs An And Ire L. and Edith j.. 10 &
Maip Is 81 sao Banks ss and Willie Belle, 80 e.
essFh2 v ARRf kEi e Go 1 ssss g.
sMilK5sq ae Mss NJ + . sSa anna Anna los
ARM @gil H5s John Stewart and Temperance.
cAsIf4i ", yTEW Y EE4 {s S co Inc 1875
ooMiIIIhIoN saml. and Lillian. soo
SkMSTHAD A JOHN St Stewart ssS and temperance
cAP1!fAE I0S VIEW REALTY CO., Inc, 500,
RlckFoRD' N gsJ \ s2 gsss STA.
cRNdr 6s0s b ehss p ~ s. n n s00s7
JASks gSS,' Jas sS2 Z. & Mary E., So & imDs..
BTRBBAGEE. I5by s., 500 4 imps.. s4a.4s.
suRBAoH. 1re saS s, Sc $50 s mDs'' sse.s7.
M9ht ~: J. s5 Edxs w. Sis rs ! s35a g.
%6ss;, j. SAL ~. 81 IS; r. s4.qs;
oss: s s. 3 os = 80 E. Sos E $s
500 a s. s$ 81 sa s. Sos 81 S. S.
s'49 SQUARE 5aa1
%93lI sas + Ed sG ~ ! J. s s"s 6 81" "s
II. sos; II. 50. 0s; Ia. s.. os: "a,
IS s. oS: 10; sails; 50 30 sa:os; 81 =.
e. SCI IS: 55; s.; Hs; q SOS, IS IS:
SS:oSss S; s5 SOS; 81 Sos 3 a$ s.
moI1onAN. E sSyA u = 5:s & g. ?, $, 80:
5. s. 90; si.eS; 5, 81 So Ss s. s1:Ss
ii, ST so; = % 1.se; i3 49, ST SO: "a H.
Me1t q a. W. 10 IT, sf i. slss; Is,
M$EESH$S f HSS W w. e rs sl$9 &: 81
s. 90 ;, % s, !, 81 g:
$ &: s. S. S. s$ IS sl.0s; 3D. sl'0'' ."
JAMES: rlezis s e. s. ' .sa'
Hz55 %g 9a5 N ana es5[! ss Nj e. 80
HILL VIM. M sa snd 6 csrr rso NJ %, Sl6s.
WILLIAMS wife SsA and 'N ola. q imps..
FRASER SER Jas :: 5 s Sus sl.s So,
INC nc. 8. 81 100 So N4ANl liA'' w.
1nNle IAN G soUARE. $3.50
60 U.s., 81 ., SO; sst AS s2s7 .- -
SQUARE 529s
B kS#s s Isl 55 & ; g. 81 % $685.
B BzAXEg. M NARY. = - a s 3. Il SO.
A1,rv ru..rs s9 q RE 2 $780, !, s,sa
THOMPSON. Bette, "A 81 so.
TrsSs, 81 80 eo
.sqtARE. 5aol
BYRD. John ~ i0s saoo
sk5WS: f' Rsszz ID s y g. H. SLIGO.
g 5aYEs AS 5ane B S q s 81 e g. 49,
MSILSHAXN T EdS Il Il 8 20 So 10 s1es
S {ssBzs H,5 Sis; J., 81 :! So
aHEAhi>SS55tSs Was
EnppSS; SS % r w 90 81 go. 40 81 80
hoLLo1AN' S SSSSii1xPE 226d wv
u,ry,1,r r,h, piH go OS
Wxr n1itE, yoih % So % S2.Os.
eiiHGE SRoht So 50 OS
WTn6I Lu AIM n TSU u u 50 50 OS: 40 50 OS.
"ioA-IOf'f1Ss ofTSRE OF 53o7
no,JouAN EdW W TT, ali. Sl.56,
SOIikRE 53oS
eArJARD A Sos
BROWN" ! Henry Tr, s. S2.OS.
aN1ERSON. William and Sarah A.. 10,
- as
ANT1ERSoN James 3 H. sos
WH0RD, Anna b. and children. lie, S20S:
50 OS.
JORDAN. Geo 90. 50 .Os.
BROWN j. Henry. TT. 81, So 0S.
TiNSLEY, i. p, "a So OS.
WARREN. Willie and Louise, 80. sos.
SQUARE. 53O9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-14
SQUANE b1bU
NASH, Wilbur F., / X2345: 9 S6S az

S23.45: 4 S23.45; 5, S2345: 8. S2345;
saas aG 81; s so $780, 9, spas; 10,
pt asrdin new& r. p s s5 and L. W aTynn
NASH, Wilbur F.. is. Ss3.45; is S23.45;
u, S23.45: is. S23.45: 10. S2345; 20,
S23.45; 21. Sl369
COLEMAN. Ruth NJ, us. S131 ll6.
SQUARE 1851.
CAUFFMAN. Dessa T. and Frank G., l,
CLARK, Myrl T.. 9. s2.4e.
BE sa Annie l., 10, Ss5.9s; IA,
HILMER John A.. 1s, ss5.as; 10. $50. ss.
bE az Annie l.. 20. Ss9.s7; p,
ALBRIGHT ;gSE eS Cyril E. and M. A, 5s g.
: 5mps. s5oi5as: 81. sa55 Af"' Nv %
HENDRICk Lee r. and Gertrude. IS g.
lmps. SS9.33: So S4 So
BRADBURY, Annie L.. S3, S65Ss
j, ley SI, 9S & imps, 81 30 So. 50. IS.
BRADBURY Annie L.. los, $50 So; 1914,
BROWN. VIM w. and Virginia M, 1855 &
NJ lmps; $26.5z; 1876. 81 go
NASH, Wilbur F., 1877. SCI 80: IT'S, S1O.41;
1I6, S52 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-14

ner Trs.,- 17s. soc: $50. sec. ~
Levy Sns 2; M sH: SGs 2os 81 90: 2o4 20;
81 90: 200, S1.29; 80, s1.29; I'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-14
SOITApE soeo
SQUARE goeh

sASSs imns &c Geo. W. and Myrtle c.. e5
sEsA1B5BgRY' Geo. j.. se. 81. "a; 81. s451:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-14

IosBY' 1h0s, ss s; sso sa : imDs. s4o.2s'
DolAN, Anna sS G 1904 4 imDs.. s74.s4.
CARL. John M ss and Annie Ss T., 500 l. tmps.,
CARL, John M, $50 & imps., s2o.e5.
ss4s SSna s7 q sn i aanis s5 r. 81 & imDs'
OHM Ii1NEs Pearl G.. III 8 imps;; sse.57
'o ms. s59s; j. and Pearl E. lis &
Jones, Emery Eiwood j 3 4 imps.. s43.43.
S eAKfscA Zen asnry T.; G. sos Sos sls sass
THOMPSON A HnrI a.; Sog g imps, s35.77.
MASTIHIEsoN. RAYMOND and Beatrice H..
cor nr,,u SQUARE $3.50
cosh ia !. i Milto 40 go 80 imDs s24oe;
LEE 5nn. Tho s4s + f. and Marsares,r, s5l &
WA Al ma Jane Edward and Marie M.
JOHNSTON VIII yJSss r. 81 S.. 7ss:
FRisBEE, Emily H.. ssf & imps.. $50 90.
HUDSON. Alonzo Carlton. 6s4 L. imps..
conB. Harvey L.. tax deed. 500 q imps..
cADy' Mary &c Ao,s s9s = .1 1nPs.' s4o.s7.
WATSON. William; 731 g. imps:: 500 .22.
GRAVES, Lima A., sO3 & imps.. S22 80.
KAYE NE g Fl al F. $780, $500; ss1. s11.eo;
SQUARE 1874
Mi inaSs xia Paul l. and Mae F.. 500 &
SQUARE 57s5'
FRENCH. Walter E.. S03, S14.65.
OSBORN, Thos; H. and Jessie L.. 800 d
REARD0N. VIM F.. SIT g. imps., $11e SO,
FRENCH. Walter E.. S21 e. imps.. S14S.64
PONTORNo, Paula Mario, s24 & imps..
LARSEN, Annie Adams and Eleanor. 1877.
SQUARE 57ss
LUCKM. Frank and Jennie T.. 20 q
imps., S47.25.
BRINKLEY. Samuel J.. 81. s9.19: IS.
SQUARE 57ss
CARTER. Eva, 10 g. imps.. S53.7S.
GALLOWAY. Robt. p. II. S12. SO.
CHAMBERS. John L. and Cora A., II d
imps., S6o.6A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-14

FRASER ERASE j.. J.. s sa g. sl: ssse
ssssEsSEyFE Alo Il sns H.rs SIS u; l. sl4'.
EgA sER HlrE Sc s. R si ans others 5: s1.s.
d eRAsEf pR ESs II: /; s NO. -,
REYNOLDS ,ssl 81 IS Sssda1RE $40
sA HNSEGsDe DON Mm A.. | tax s7 deed . 60.
5 RgEEy J asTSiss sss ssh:i.. Sc ): s1oo.
, 1ass. ia, ''"s sa5 81 8 Ell sIita.
fsSfs } Ss4''!s .sa s,A.r. {. .,.s
ssSST#EHRs M ss5ssia sl :f.
, r Il, 81 ;45; ,l6. .si.45. A'' sA'1''
B PARk1ag' L hlSns0 s. j. j. s14s. '
shAY pkopER HR1fa.n NC t. Il L. 8 IFS sts
FfAA RNp5Sr c ,dn1,; e, sii45;
sAHsn'f' Al2 saS4 f Is ss4ss l'4''
F FAAEkdMs' & Io 81. :. f.; s1 s s145.
ssAs Ay PsoSEk kf!ia.T me- t. :s1 1.s
OSBORNE lo se 91y - sss 4 As; H. sl4s'
FAUST. Jennie 2. pc: 8: 81 .Oe.
DADE. John Samuel and Mary Ian. q
81 40: 9, 81 40 "
EDWARDS, Mary j. 800 Gle.
SQUARE 5S45
CHASE, Andrew. g. $3.50; 10. $3.50
CHASE augustus Z. and Maude Rebecca,
sHHf + sss' w. u u 4 $780, s1ss rs $3.50: &c.
JOHNSON Jordan. 80. 1851: 81. 1851.
COLEMAN, w. g.. 80. $3.50: SO, $3.50.
CHASE. Augustus E. and Maude Rebeccss
800 81 SO.
| JACKSON. Allie. 500. Sl142: s07, sa3.7e.
CHASE. Andrew. $40. S1.15.
| SQUARE bS46
FRASER. J. s., /, S13.S6.
NEWMAN. Meyer B.. 3. $685..
DANDRIpGE Geo. O.. S7:5e.
| KNIGHT. H. NJ, 10. 1851.
| MINOR. Geo. NJ. is. S12.73.
BROWN. Andrew, 10. $685.; II, $l3.6Sl]
1s s;y SO. 9es; TO- ga ss; 20. 1855.
FRASER. Eva H.. 81. S13.6S. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-14

GRAY PROPERTIES. 5, S34O.
WHITE. Margaret E., g. $3.40.
F Fk4sEk: Eva :; 81 Ii. : !. & s $:S5:
a akAY F Mst9pE HI sSf &c, T., s4a4.
E szzkNngso EsT psfT! Ida nc ls ST sas
MAsz Y ~! 10 Annie e g. R. and John A.. 49,
zsS: IL: . ne ssis A. sos
R4nphr rs4 ssgAnE Is ssss. l. $3.50: 2.
yHabBuS ZEN at T. j. e. s6 s4s4 81, s,ee
sds:7ss$; g. e. ss$:os; p e. ss S' IS. ss.o5
SkADnHhx o Is: sayS s1 Is. s as ssS
aAkSSEffsssoN, Ralph and Virginia L. 30,
~ S Ss II; p ( imps.' $37 59s.
lHAsAA' d s SQUARE 1 55sS
SWAMI Roy < sos and Fra sns0 s. ALL $685.
nH I%ps; F sss.ss. H and Augusta A. q
MSffx E.sSf faps T. ss sRs Frank E.. g.
WILSON, Charles c. and E1nora, 10 4
MONEY El!sabbeth T. and Frank E.. 500
SQUARE 1891.
CLAUsEI., Jos. l.. "a, S12.s
WYNN. Wilson and Gertrude Irene, n
& imps.,- S87.62; %. S12.S1.
McIR Fl g g Jessie c. 20 & imDs" saS.77;
NICHOLAS, Ashley J. and Helen M. 500
1857; SOL, 1857.
,..,,... ,soUARE 55so.
ALFANDRE. Louis and Rose. 1 " imps..
co ssEsEitGz Horace B. 2, $500.
KLINE. VIM. G.. l6. S12.SI.
MAZZULLO Annie r., "a & imps., S7S.9S:
%, S12.S1.
ssisSI4EoH' Hairy ~: NJ ", ?0sssl4.
sQUARE 559S.
REDMOND. Jennie l.. 18. 1886.
McCUILY: Frank 4, and Katherine L..
SQUARE $500.
WARD. Richard. q imps., $3.50.
HIGHT. Clarence B.. Jr.. S29, SOC.
SQUARE 56O2
T1ZARD. Catherine and Geo. r.. 90, Id;
II q imps S59 i. x.o.
LEONARD. John d. and Michael walsh,
Ira. 81 imps. 98e.4o.
Evening star., 1938-11-20

represented at the ceremony. among
those present being John F. Victory.
secretary to the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics. presi-
dent of the Aero Club of Washing
ton and member of the Aviation
Committee of the Board of Trade:
Chester H. Warrington. former pres
ident of the Washington Air Derby
Association and of the Sportsman
Pilots Association: Charles S. Hor-
ner. president of the National Aero
nautic Association, and William r.
Enyart, secretary to the N. A. A.
The ceremony took place in the
midst of Federal tree nursery at
Hunters Point. A number of trees
along the river bank. adjudged
worthless, had been felled. and hun
dreds of yews and other trees and
shrubs are being transplanted out
of the nursery rows. A park OFF,
cial. behind his hand. whispered to
those about him that the felled trees
were not Japanese cherry trees.
In preparation for the ceremony
Col. Robert S. Thomas, Army en-
gineer for the local district, in
charge of engineering work on the
airport site, had provided large
markers to show the locations of
future airport runways. So huge
will be the new air terminal that
large markers at the opposite end
of the landing area. mile and
half away, were invisible through
the rain.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
BIust
tContinued From First Page.)

glass. Miss Taylor was across the
street from the building, while Mr..
Weaver was seated in his car in
front Of the building and also was
cut by flying glass. The others are
said to have been in the pool room
at the time.
Windows Are Shattered.
The explosion occurred about 7
pm. at the height of Saturday
night congestion in the towns
business section. A number of per-
sons In the vicinity were thrown
to the ground. Plate glass win
dows in at least a dozen buildings
were shattered by the blast and
the structure in which the explo-
sion occurred was reduced to q
shambles.
Mr.. Wease said at the hospital
that he saw q man light a match
for his cigarette and at the same
time there was flash of blue flame
followed by the explosion.
The front portion Of the building
until recently was occupied by q
restaurant operated by w. M. Hum
phries. Business had been sus-
pended to permit wreckers to tear
down the structure, which was to
be replaced by q filling station. How
ever, the rear portion was still being
used by the poolroom.
A crowd Of several thousand per-
sons gathered as police and firemen
began q search for victims Of the
blast. Mr.. Beech's body was removed
about 3 O'Clock. Automobile wreck
ers attached cables to parts Of the
second story which dropped when
sides Of the first floor were blown
away, and these. were pulled to the
ground to prevent them from COL
lapsing and trapping relief crews.
A large sign from the front Of q
nearby restaurant later was found
in the ONCE Of q construction COM
pany located across the street. It
had been hurled across the street
by the blast and crashed through
the plate-glass window of the con-
struction firm.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
buys services

few months before to the Friendship
Home at GIG D street Sc, where
she had seen a dozen youngsters
playing in a sunny nursery. They
were being cared for while their
mothers and fathers worked to sup
port their impoverished families.
There was the answer Arrange
ments were quickly made. the home
gladly agreed to care for the baby,
and soon Mary helped over a diff
ficult period by one Of the agencies
supported by the Community Chest.
All Age Groups Aided.
The story goes on . In more
ways than one. agencies of the Chest
are assisting men and women, boys
and girls. down the path from in
fancy to old age. There is work with
the underprivileged boys and home
less girls, the nursing services and
prenatal care for Impoverished,
expectant mothers. and hospitaliza-
ton for the needy sick and helpless
Finally. through the records Of the
81 agencies supported by the Chest,
one arrives at the end of the story
old age.
Sometimes he uses q cane as he
putters about, idly and serenely
passing the few remaining days of
life that are his. Fielding Jor-
dan. 96 years old now. was one of
those for whom President Lincoln
drew the Emancipation proclama-
ton. After he was freed he worked
in many parts Of the country and
40 years ago came to Washington.
Years passed and the time came
when Fielding Jordan could no
longer work and then he found a
haven for his remaining years-at
the Stoddard Baptist Home at 324
Bryant street NV. another agency
supported by the Community Chest.
AS Fielding Jordan putters about,
looking over the rims of his eye
glasses, several thousand volunteer
workers are entering the final phase
of the 11th annual Chest campaign
to raise 81, ,f27 900 to care for thou
sands here who, like this aged man,
are unable to care for themselves.
Evening star., 1938-11-20

Council, under whose auspices the
studies were directed with funds
provided by the Rockefeller Founda-
ton. said:
1T was recognized that the prob
lem Of drug addiction had reached
high point in international and
national affairs which demanded
attention, and a very considerable
expenditure. 1t is to be remem-
bered. however. that this problem
is only a part of the far greater
problem of mental health. which in
all its branches is probably the
most serious welfare problem with
which this country has to deal"
The report itself is divided into
three sections. The supplement. ex-
tending to l43 pages, contains a
vast amount of hitherto uncom-
piled data. 1t describes not only
the chemical properties, but the
method of preparation and pharma-
Geological activities of the compounds
tested.