davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
New Castle Versus Smyrna

New Cdstie versus smyrna
Date:
Wednesday. January 25, 1889
Item:
Smyrna VS.. William Penn High
School in a basketball game.
Result:
VIM. Penn, 40; Smyrna, 26.
Notes:
Smyrna played a game fight
throughout the thirty-two min
utes, but they were entirely
surpassed by the rapid-fire
passing and shooting of New
Castle.
In losing this contest, Smyr-
ma unfastens its grasp upon an
undefeated season First de-
feat for the Wreckers in six
starts.
Half-time score showed only
a difference of six points. The
three-quarter mark foun d
Smyrna trailing by only three
small points.
Captain Grier was forced
from the game early in the
third period.
Smith was top man in invid-
ual scoring honors for Smyrna
with twelve markers.
Spirit:
Although defeated, Smyrna still
possesses that feeling of revenge.
Look out New Castle! Well be
waiting for you Feb 10, here in
Smyrna. Everyone on the squad
regretted giving up to New Cas-
tie, but some one had to 60 down
and is happened to be Smyrna In
spite of the numerous amount Of
fouls called on them, the boys
from ]. B. NJ. played a sportsman
ship-like game. They tried every
moment and frequently assumed
the supper hand in the earlier por-
tion of the contest.
They say one defeat will make
team. Well, we have it. Will
the boys bog down" or will this
setback only serve to strengthen
the morale of the team? If we
take over New Castle we can still
be their equal. Walton, Melvin
and the rest believe we are able
to beat them the next time. Three
defeats in row at the hands of
New Castle is pretty hard to swal-
low. Last year New Castle won
by the following scores:
They, "a; We, 19; They, "a; We
26.
Preliminary:
Smyrna Jay Wees made it 25 in
row by winning 18 to IL over
New Castle. j. VS. in a thrill
packed game. Carrow and Bodley
were the high scorers, but the real
hero of the game was Bit" Good
ing. With Smyrna trailing by a
foul shot, Gooding checked up on
long shot. The result was
Smyrna, 18; New Castle, II.
Leslie Silpath
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Philodemoc Lodge, No. Z, I. o.
o. F., of Dover, will bive a ban
quet to the members of the Do
yer lodge who have held member
ship in the lodge for 25 consecu-
tive years or more.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09

Adjt.-Gen. Weller E. Slower and
Capt. John ]. Dugan, representing
the National Guard, said last week
the guard is asking the Legisla-
ture for S47,4 for each of the
next two years, an increase of
about $4,000, which is needed for
repairs to armories.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09

Opposition to the Sunday movie
bill, introduced by Representative
Henry M. Candy, in the form of
communications from churches, re-
ligious organizations, oranges, and
other organizations, continues to
pour into the House.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09

sass st's seemingly insig-
!. I. ',s5 which should inter- !
90 a smyrna and t5 lts
have recently heaFa ara
!. about and in the
! the conditions OF
4, ,ttsr a snow storm.
~ q person cannon
4 \ sssn the sidewalk nor
~ driven safely low low
y Il such a time, " tbere nl-e
,trn is in progress aas, tneas
T. ior this, but it seems
11.ssi snow and ice IS 9 %
y the sidewalks ard
...,.l days after the
:, The question asked
@s again is What can
' ..;sl. ! solution may be
r. III recall correct
.Tsu Charter there IS q
t-tstlng that a person
/. 4, SIDEWALK cleared
,,tv,fOur hours after the
-,r The person refus-
N; will be fined an ade-
rrrt. Strange as i
!. ,r has not been prop
I'd. What has clearing
r. got to do with the
he streets? Well the
- from people who
:sar their sidewalks
ni to pay a squad Of
II clearing the streets
IA a suggestion which
citizen might support.
Layton Mabrey
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
Clements Cleaners
Dover Delaware
Phone 437
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER 749 r
13. No animals removed unless call
is made Immediately and no an
imals dying from a contagious dis
ease will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
. Ia. cOuVress Done?

Hs Congress Done?
tie question on the lips
uis Of our citizens as
! sck over the three and
Taks that our national
.ss been in session. The
) ne Just settling down
raj work now, therefore
. box for too much hav-
acOnplished. N.
I'd Of January the Pres
s United States gave MS
state Of the Nation"
Congress. In it be rec
1 several legislative acts
he continuing Of New
ntlg, especially Oh the
szs il where the 10th
a1Eei that it was Dem
E not New Deal Demo-
Wen the appropriation
u EPA fund was sent to
d the House Of Repre-
I / had an amendment
zhi providing that this
d Be s725,OOO,OOO insead
Eislt's proposed amount
MM. This bill passed
zEaw vide majority with
y d Republicans and con
Democrats overwhelm-
ntisrei New Deal forces.
wen the bill reached
ne real fight began.
'H we're almost evenly
alding liberals such
aFaeyr and Wagner
I higher figure. oppos-
EeIe Democrats AZ
Republicans. Senator
Colol was the floor
ae latter group. Adams
APP0fted by such men
Alg' who left a sick
Class and Harrison.
alor Adams was such
a''' that the Senate
vi the Presidents !
luuQ, JpI9-
al'fial representatives
Pat in the close 46-
~ ss!'f Hughes voting
-l-leltg sim al c.
against the in-
aiding among the
! u Votig was Senate +
I, !. VINO stayed "on the
I. .ae 4 last minute onlv
a .ae Conservative ma
'aat The S725,OOO.OOO
Aas passed the SEN
= i will go to the
! ! aas shown no indi-
NV. VIII sign the bill as
,,.'.slofe, in the weeks
\. .sa !. will probably be
'und battle all over
b y !. other important
s:IC,o. Y Congress 50 far
~ daOn of several Of
appointments bv
ss,ae.l ,as most important
~. I.'llons were Franz
~ s%.s'aey-ceneral HarN n,iA
P.lia = Secretary Of
ls1a l'sa Frankfurtyer = J.
slce Of tba e. - o'
lars, n .le Supreme
sss =. T. Pope as >
y ma noard Of Di-
n ssrts'lsr oss went through i
sN Position. Ss Senator : !
s>ss,,hi.l \ gave a thor
slom,' ,'lg g, to Pope, for
a.n'aa. s,'a Idaho, and Mur-
trs~,,.,.o Of Michigan
d works o., came how. ".
NJ a,ae sS.ae. Of Hopkins.
ea 1vSalalnistrator. was
a. i099g ! ,1 Rush Holt / ii
u
astios three and one,
aso'i which aayed ,s[
ss |, !, every move h
49, !, The wPA. Sew. ].
atsa''.s a,o's Joined in TS, N
tsas. they all al.
sstsS'ss began thai "A
~nsd a, ! ~ undoubt-
= Secretary q
tne House
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09

Capt. Henry c. Ray of the State
Police, spoke Monday night of last
week on safety and first aid over
WDEL, Wilmington, under auspic-
es of the Delaware Chapter of the
American Red Cross.
Craftsmen are forming labor
unions as a result of the announce
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09

tions in January, 1888, was S74,-
167.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09

The Sale Bill Season is now coming on and
our service for advertising your sale is attrac-
lively made up for coverage that will exploit
your sale to an excellent farming community
in upper Kent and lower New Castle Counties.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09

Ill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08

A ENCOURAGEMENT that Miss
Betty Irene Harding. soprano,
will be soloist for the spring con-
cert of the Ladies Musical club
at the First Baptist church audi
forum Tuesday evening. April IL.
adds interest to the annual func-
ton OF Tacoma's oldest music ser
vice organization.
Miss Harding. teaching music in
Gault school, made her first con-
cert appearance on Ladies
Musical club program when she
was Is. Her evident talent at
tractcd the attention of radio
companies and at one time she was
manager of the Columbia Broad
casting stations in Tacoma and
Seattle. A course at the Univer-
sity of Washington prepared her
for teaching. Her voice training
was continued under many well
known teachers. including Easton
Kent. How we'll natural sing
ing voice has developed 10 con-
cert caliber will be revealed when
Miss Harding appears with the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
Reporter Mentions Tacoma
And Studio Red Tape Is Cut

actresses. Other trustees include
Samuel Goldwyn, Mary Pickford.
Directors Leo McCarey and Nor.
man Taurog. Basil Rathbone and
Robert Montgomery. with Actor
Jean Hersholt M president He In
also vice president OF the Society
OF Motion Picture Film Editors.
Knows Them All
During the interview, We left
the cutting room and wandered
around the lot. We saw several
pictures in the making. and Dick
Thy now an old friendl introduced
us 10 directors. stars. extras. cam
eramen. technieians. grips or la
borers and many more. lie seemed
10 know them all.
Richards calls himself the his
torisn' Of his classes at Lowell
and Stadium high schools because
one of his hobbies IN keeping track
OF his former classmates 80 well
as his teachers. He wants them 10
write 70 him at Warmers
He enjoyed what b. called a
big fhrill' recently at the studio,
He was going over some film tests
Of aspiring actors uncovered by
talent scouts he noticed particD-
larry the tests % one youth who
said in the film that his name
was Bob Prins and that no WAS
from Tacoma. Washington
Richards banged his fist on
his desk and grabbed the teIe-
phone. lie located young Prins
and asked: WAS your moth
er's name Betty Dunn The
answer was YES"
Then" sald Richards. your
mother vss my teacher In The
seventh grade at Lowell school and
the best teacher ever had How
about hinch7 III take the rest Of
the day off"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
7 hey're Still 7 alking
About Conference Events
And Wondering Why We Don't Use Wealth Of Ensemble
Material Which Convention Disclosed-Aso Find That
School Music Not Just Blowing Horn or Playing Fiddle

WHEREVER two or three music
people gather, the CONVERSE
ton is pretty sure to get around
to the recent Northwest Music
Educators conference and one Of
the subjects inevitably VIII be the
conference band conducted in con-
cert by Arthur Haynes. United
States army bandmaster at Van
couver barracks. And certain TO be
mentioned IS the fact that II was
not necessary TO go 10 the middle
west or Atlantic coast for a musi-
clan capable of taking the diff
ferent elements from half hun
dred schools and blending them
into a harmonious whole.
IL was not even necessary
to 60 to California which is
supposed 10 he the one place
wherein are created the best
that the Pacific coast enjoys.
II was not necessary even to
70 outside the state. for Mr..
HAYNES. by virtue Of the army
post being on the north side
of the Columbia river, is a res
ident of the state of WASH
ington.
II was thus possible TO make
Of the great band a Northwest
product from conductor down to
the bass drummer. AS far as the
product is concerned, there were
many in the audience of more than
5000 who have heard some of the
great bands of this country. Their
judgment was that high school
boys and girls, performing under
the baton of Mr. Haynes, present
ed program which represented a
standard of muscianship that
might be expected from a pro-
fessional ensemble.
Though Mr.. Haynes passed on
share of the credit for the fine
performance TO those who assisted
In the section rehearsals, it was
his musicianship. intelligent in
depreciation and patience, and his
skill as conductor which pro-
duced the final result.
OF more intimate interest to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
Continued from Page Onc)

Continued from Page Onc)
are used in the final version which
you see in n theater"
That was all the information we
could drag from him for time,
because he did some interviewing
on his own regarding Tacoma. He
is a large but trim and handsome
man with quick, infectious laugh,
and is chock-full OF stories about
his friends and experiences in Ia
coma and the Pacific Northwest.
Son Of !. Il. Richards
Dick" as he is known by every
body AT the studio. is an slumus
OF St Joseph's hospital fwhere he
was born and Lowell grade school
His father. J. Il. Richards. came TO
Tacoma in 1889 and was general
superintendent OF the Northern
Pacific railroad for many years.
with headquarters in Tacoma.
Young Richards went 10 sta
dunn high school In lg20-2i. and
was no slouch as a football player,
he modestly admitted, although he
refused to comment on his rcputa-
ton there as scholar. At that
time, however, Stadium was play
ing only couple Of games year.
namely those against Lincoln. and
he wanted more action. SO the
next year he went out to Sumner
high school and played football To
his hearts sometimes two
or more games week Shortly
after arriving there. he became
president OF the Sumner high
student body. Later, he went 10
the University Of Washington and
graduated in 1925. then returned
TO Tacoma.
Wide Experience
Dick was a pioneer IN the pro-
duction Of industrial films In the
Pacific Northwest. aiding in the
creation Of many which publieized
such Industries az numbering and
fishing RE left the Pacific North
west in 1929 and not long after
ward was making noises on the
Warner Bros iot. as sound
effects man. Later he went 10 the
story department for a year. then
to the cutting room.
His rise In the cutting de-
pariment during the past five
years has been steady. and
now a. film editor, he occupies
an important studio post.
u mas often been said that a film
editor makes or breaks" a pic
ture. Just as the copy editor % a
neVsps per - responsible IN large
part for the accuracy. pace and
color o. news story. When a
movie lsgs. Dick will put in flash
backs and ''inSerts" or cut thou
sands of feet Wholesale Many
times he goes out himself and
directs 'retakes'' or the photo
Of certain scenes. In
fact. the coveted post Of movie
director Is regarded az the next
step after that q film editor.
Richards also holds a number Of
responsibis eztrs-curricular posi-
tons In Hollywood. He's a mem
Der Of the board Of trustees Of the
Motion Picture Relief Fund. Inc.
which aids destitute actors and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08

Tacoma was the exceedingly fine
character Of the performance nv
the junior high school orchestra
and the recreation orchestra. TIE
junior concert for members Of
the conferences reflected the GALE
iul training in the junior high
school music classes. producing an
intelligent musicianShip which en-
abled Louis c. Nersen. supervisor
Of music. to present the group IN
III splendid program.
The recreation night school or
chestrs. developed and conducted
by Mr.. Wersen. made It's first pub
lie appearance IN the opera Ham
sci and Gretela The reaction Of
Tacoma TO the musicisnship Of the
group Is this:
IF we have In Tacoma an
orchestra which can produce
80 fine performance. why
waste our time and en-
ergy trying 10 build with
musicians from seattle and
Portland symphony orchestra
whose most outstanding char
acteristic IL the annual deficit
and which has been a head
ache 10 n great number OF
Tacomans who have spent
time and money trying TO
make II gos
Why not encourage develop
ment Of an organization composed
of members of the recreation or
ohestra and the most accomplish
ed players in the high school
orchestras and build our own
civic symphony -
There does not seem TO be any
reason why that should not be
done with the thought is passed on
to the earnest group of music
minded folk who compose the
board of the Tacoma Philharmonic.
The question seems to resolve it.
self into one of building strictly
Tacoma organization and giving
the young musicians of Tacoma
an opportunity to try their wings,
or finding Jobs for outsiders who
are interested in the city only so
long as the symphony season lasts.
Another effect OF the confer
ence was TO establish the fact
that public school music does not
consist entirely of developing band
and orchestra players. The 200
voice conference chorus. composed
like the band and orchestra of
members of school music depart
ments all over the Northwest; the
60-voice group from LeGrand.
Ore. the 115 voices of picked up
singers from Olympia; the chorus
from Snohomish. and other singing
groups which entertained during
the conference, firmly established
the fact that vocal music is re-
ceiving great deal of attention
in the Tacoma and other schools
of the Northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08

ire nnasssros personally and mt.
mafriy. another. A secret cor
elave q IRE sensplusxess voted
Guy Lomkar4ic Their prime favor
lie hy q wide msrkain. You'd ns
amasri At TITS groups nrsfsson ct
sonse ~ he other public favor
lsxs.af Z hez aaamenss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
Coed Writes 4
Songs in 3 Days

HIRAM. o. Betty Davidian,
sophomore at Hiram college, COM
poses songs which the entire
campus is humming and as many
as four in three days.
Every time sit down to study.
] seem TO think of another tune, +"
she said.
The week preceding mid-semes-
ter examinations called for much
studying.
Result: Four songs, words and
music, in three days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08

club chorus In the following pro-
gram:
Winds In the Trees ........Thomss
Ia Ssffnath .sst.s.t..ss ..ss siuAti
Patter. Psttrr, In ana out. ....4 Colo
Spring Morning in the Hills. Warren
Chorus
La Statute De Cgarskoe- Prom the
Russian OF Pouchkin. Cesar Cui
Auf oeheimen WaldespfRde ...s.
.............4- Charles T. oTiffes
Betty Irene Harding
Times Garden .......s.-... . Thomas
BarcArnlle ........... Goldswoffhy
Clair de Lunr ss.s..ss...s. Dehuksy
The Omnipotrnre ....... Schubert
La Clochs ...+........C. Saint sesns
Negro Lament ......-.. 500 Rodgers
Lulsby .sssts.s's.. newton bAieh
Tacoma Composer
Take JOY Home ............ ...s..
........... Kafolyn Wells Bassett
Miss Harding
The Piper Prom over the Way.
Dream Laden Boat ........,.M Malone
Winds In the South .......... Scott
Chorus
Frederick W. Wallis is director
OF the chorus. Mrs. X. T.. Rus
sell Is the aoeompanist Chair
man OF the chorus for the past
two years is Mrs J. r Hooker.
The concert begins AT s.15.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
MAKEUP TO Be TABOO

LONDON supervisors ~ the
Rflsiss ministry % health affiee "a
future viii employ girls WA d
not msse-nr and shu are proper
" dressed. IRE eft<r was i<sss<d
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
Worth Knowing,
Al That

THE like. and dsslikes q the
general public as regards
hsndsmen arc ono thing 81
the TIN Fan Aileyites. who know
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08

sfser male eivil servants y -
affsee complained sbout hlGNllp
painted. sanity clad etemo0kos
piers.
The state AZ Delaware No. -
average stevsflou ~ only - ~
sbove 90 level
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
Visit WEISFlELD { G0LDBERG'S
X new RECORD DEPT.

featuring a wide selection both popular
recordings by R.CA. Victor Buebrd Add records
your regular Wesed Goldberg and little
each week.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-24
@. P. b0HMAN WILL
OCCUPY new PLACE
Moving On April ] to No.
80 w. Franklin ST.;
Transfer Sold

@. p. BOhman has taken out
permit at the office of Building
Inspector Smith for the erection
Of a concrete block and stucco
building, 20 by so feet, at 80 West
rankin street, formerly occupied
as a parking place.
Mr.. BOhman has already begun
operations in the erection Of his
new building, which he expects
to occupy on April 1, with a tire.
accessory and oil business. For
some years Mr. Bohman has en-
Quoted a similar business at the
garage, 500 Potomac avenue.
which. upon the REIMBURSEMENT
by Mr.. Bohman, will be occupied
by Glenn Hoover.
The issuing Of a permit to the
Charlton Bros Transportation
Co., for the erection of a one-story
frame building, "a by 40 feet in
the rear Of $50 Jefferson street.
indicates a business change. The
Charlton Bros. Transportation
Co., has bought out the Geipe Co.,
which had been located in the
Horst elevator building on Poto-
mac avenue, and will conduct the
business from the Jefferson street
location where additional faoili-
ties are necessary for the com
bined business.
A permit was issued to Tony
Tennessee to convert a slaughter
house, 200 West Howard street.
into a frame and concrete garage,
16 by IS feet.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-24
SPECIAL TRAINS TO
BIG |. @. 0. F. MEET
Fairgrounds to be Cen
trail Parking Place for
Visitors, April Is

With four special trains already
arranged for. to the Tooth anniver-
sary Of Potomac Lodge /. O. o. F.
here on April Is, together with the
regional meeting of the |. o. O..
F., and with busses and private
automobiles added it is expected
that at least $4,000 or 10000 peo-
pie will be in Hagerstown on that
day, attracted here by the big
events scheduled.
Arrangements have been closed
with railroads for specials to Ha-
gerstoWn from Pittsburgh, Balti-
more, Washington and Philadel
phia. Other special trains will
probably be added.
A central parking space for au-
t0mObiles will be provided on the
Fair Grounds. especially for the
accommodation of visitors.
Nelson Hause is chairman of a
committee to see that proper guide
posters are placed all over the
city, guiding out of town guests
to the grounds.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-24
MAY MAKE PARK AT
BURNSIDE BRIDGE

A park along the Antietam
Creek, near Burnside Bridge be-
low Sharpsburg, may be a posi-
bility since the purchase of the
Spong farm by the Washington
County Historical Society, it was
learned today.
Not far below the bridge on
land included in the farm, is an
ideal spot for a picnic park. While
not yet accessible, it could be cas-
lily made so, it is understood.
There is plenty of places of his
torical interest at and in the
neighborhood of Burnside Bridge
and the surrounding are beautiful
and picturesque.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-24
MINISTER MARRIED

Rev Elwood E. Needy, member
of the Pennsylvania Conference,
of the U. B. Church, formerly of
Boonsboro, and Miss Rose S.
TschOpp. Chambersburg, were
married at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence E. Needy, parents
of the groom, at Boonsboro. Rev.
and Mrs. Needy will reside in the
Bonebrake Theological Seminary
Apartments, Dayton, Ohio, where
Rev. Needy is a student.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-24
VERMONT ADOPTS BOOK
IN HEALTH COURSE

"Alcohol in Moderation and Ex-
cess" the Haag-Waddell book that
the Virginia State Senate deemed
too dangerously liberal for use as
a reference work in the public
schools of the Old Dominion, has
been adopted for that purpose by
Vermont, which has purchased g.
900 copies of the book for inclu-
sion in the states regular health
course in the seventh, eighth and
ninth grades.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-24
PROPERTIES PURCHASED

F. S. Martz, member of the firm
of the Boonsboro Ice & Supply Co,
has purchased from the Potomac
Edison Co., the old trolley station
at Boonsboro. Alvey H. Moser,
Boonsboro, bought the Howard
Morgan property of IA acres near
Mount Carmel.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-24
DRUM CORPS PRACTIClNG
AT FAIRGROUNDS ENTRANCE

The Drum Corps of Gilead En-
camDment I. o. o. F.. which or
ganizatiOn had been somewhat IN
active since the fire, resumed its
practicing last night in the build
ing at the Fairground entrance.
which place it will continue to use
until the new building is complat-
ed.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-24

Using 1850 cultured pearls, 366
diamonds and more than rs pounds
of silver, Japanese craftsmen Of
Tokyo have created this copy of the
American liberty bell for exhibition
at the New York Worlds fair. The
bell is valued at S1,0OO,000.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-24

Mrs. Leila Hutchens, North ave-
nue., has returned from spending
several weeks with her son, We'll
lington Hutchens and family,
Charleston, w. Va.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-24
OPERATION

Mrs. Harry Schaff, Wayside
avenue, underwent a successful
operation at the Washington
County Hospital. She expects to
be home in a few days.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-24
PARSONAGE RE-PAINTED

The exterior woodwork of the
parsonage of Emmanuel u. B.
Church, 812 Summit avenue, is be-
Ing repainted.