davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-19
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
POSITION OPEN.

STENO. .-SECTY. (Fl.
Legal exp. single. gentle, under 80 yrs;
perm; S130 mo- to start
STENO. tF). AGE 1928,
single. gentle. some exp; perm: S75 mo-
STENO. (FD, EXP, FAST AND
Accurate. pref. single; mdse. exp; perm;
$50 wk.
ACCOUNTANT
lMale). G. M. A. c. exp. helpful. age 25-4O.
Need stenos. tmale and female) for current
openings: Salaries SIS to $50.
BOYD EMPLOYMENT,
Evening star., 1939-02-05

The peasant note will be very
good this spring, especially in such
subtle details as the laced kirtle
effect that makes 1651-B look so
youthful and charming. This little
dress, with full skirt, upped sleeves
and heart-shaped neckline, will
prove to be one of the most useful
and Wearable in your wardrobe, and
it's so easy to make! You can wear
it for shopping and runabout, and
yet it's dressy enough for straight
from -the-off1ce dates. Thin wool, fiat
crepe and silk print are pretty
fabrics for this.
The monks dress is beautifully
adapted to the special requirements
of 10 to 16 year old girls. in 1661-B.
Nothing in the world could be more
becoming to their rapidly growing
slimness than this new style, which
hangs straight from the yoke like a
monks robe. BY the simple expedi-
ent of fastening a belt around it,
you create small waistline, a beau
tifully full skirt and a softly bloused
bodice. The neckline, cut high
enough to cover up the collarbones,
is finished with a round little girl
collar. It's a design to be used time
and again, in different materials,
such as challis. silk crepe, prints.
Later on it will be sweet in soft
cottons. It's a diagram design
easiest Of the easy.
Y \
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1658-B
is designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, Is and
20. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, 80, "a, 36 and SO. Size IA
Evening star., 1939-02-05
By BARBARA BELL.

Fashions main idea for the COM
ing season seems to be to make us
all look as pretty as possible, with
a spring-like softness and charm.
You'll see that at once from these
new designs, each embodying an i'm
portant style theme. See how tiny
wasted they are, how graceful and
young the full skirts look. In each
of them bodice detailing is used to
emphasize the slim, softly curved
silhouette that is supremely smart
right now-and always has more
come -hither than any other yet
invented.
They will be fattering in very
individual way, if you make them
yourself with these simple designs
(each including a step-by-step sew
chart for the guidance of beginners {.
Thus you can have your own sweet
way about colors and fabrics.
The nodded silhouette is charm
ingly shown in the dress with little
bows and the plastron effect, bor-
rowed from Victorian fashions. Very
simply, with gathered sections on
the sleeve tops and the sides of the
bodice, this design Q658-B) creates
softly curved bustline and wide
shoulders that make the fitted waist
look even smaller. And from that
tiny waist the skirt sWirls with
charming, circular fullness. This
lovely dress will be especially effec-
tive in silk print, fiat crepe, georgette
or chiffon. And, of course, you'll
make it up more than once, it's so
becomingl
Evening star., 1939-02-05
StauntOn Vicinity
News of Social
Import

STAUNTON, Va, Feb. Am en-
gagement of much interest through
out Virginia has been announced by
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Robert Cra-
thorne of Urbana, ILL.,. of their
daughter Anne Harrison to Mr..
Carter Lewis 10th, son of Mrs
Frank Percy 10th and the late Mr.
10th, of Madison place, this city.
The wedding will take place in
early summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Harring-
ton and their family of Washing
ton, who were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Alexander, are re-
turning home accompanied by Mr..
Ray Wyrick, who will be their guest
in Washington for several days.
Miss Elizabeth Atkinson has re-
turned to Mansfield her home here,
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Rozier
Dulaney at their home in Wash
ington.
Among those from here who at
tended the wedding of Miss Frances
Bland Rawlings and Mr.. Frederick
Holmes Trapnell, which took place
in Norfolk Saturday. January %.
were Mr. John D. Crowle and Miss
Margaret Mccoy
Miss Rawlings is a great-niece Of
the Rev. DR.. Allfriend, who for a
number of years was rector of the
old Episcopal Church in Charles
Town, w. Va. and has often visited
friends and relatives here.
DR.. Donald B. Bailey, after spend
ing several days in Washington,
where he was a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Mcconnell, has returned
to Staunton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Holt of
this city, accompanied by their
daughter, Mrs. Hugh Dabney of
Richmond. and Skippy Fleming,
have gone to st. Petersburg, Fla,
where they are winter season guests
at the Soreno.
Miss Dorothy Page Wissler of
Strathmore, her home at Mount
Jackson in the Shenandoah Valley,
has arrived here to visit Miss Mary
Opie at OakenWold. While here
Miss Wessler will be the guest at
several delightful entertainments.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Parties Are Given
In Laytonsville
Nei9hborhood

LAYTONSVILLE, Md, Feb. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Plummer of
Pleasant View were hosts at Sunday
night supper in honor of their
neice, Mrs. Thomas Strange of
Washington, formerly Miss Janet
Walker of this place. The guests
in addition to Mr.. and Mrs. Strange
were Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lloyd of
Gaithersburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Butts of Rockville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James King, jr., of German
town.
Mrs. F. M. Ransome, who arrived
in Washington Sunday from her
home in Pasadena, after brief visit
with her daughter, Mrs Edwin Fry
of Laytonsville, is in Merton, Pa,
for this week end as the guest OF
Mrs. Charles r. Wentz.
Mrs. Thomas Ladson of Babble
Brook gave an afternoon bridge
party for IL, Tuesday, having Mrs.
Samuel Riggs. Mrs. v. H, Dyson,
Mrs. Merhle Haines, Mrs. Frances
Spurrier of Laytonsville, Mrs. Henry
Howard. Mrs. Laurie Riggs, Mrs.
John Muncaster. Miss Emma Mum
caster. Mrs. Charlotte Farquhar,
Mrs. Douglas Riggs of the Brooke
e-Olney vicinity. and Mrs. James
T. Cashell of Lay Hill.
Mrs. John Small left Tuesday to
accompany her mother, Mrs. H. B.
Leary of Chevy Chase, to Florida
where Mrs. Leary will remain for
several months. Mrs. Small will
return after several weeks stay.
Mrs. Marion Weeks, who lives
here with her daughter. Mrs. Frank
Dwyer, is in Riverdale with her
son, Mr.. Harry Weeks and Mrs.
Alfred Smith.
Mrs. Elmer Green Of Woodfeld
entertained at quilting party We'd
nesday, with Mrs. Lewis Duvall,
Mrs. Leroy Wachter. Becky Wach-
ter, Mrs George Pope, Mrs. George
Woodfeld, Mrs. Halle Darby and
Mrs Elwood Beall present.
Miss Emma Muncaster is spend
ing several weeks in Silver Spring,
Md.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Women's City Club
To Have Nordgren,
Artist, as SGueSt

The Womens City Club will have
as Its February guest artist Oke
Nordgren, one of the six artists who
represented the District in the Ma
tional Art Exhibit in New York City.
Mr.. Nordgren, who has exhibited in
the Corcoran and Georgetown Art
Galleries, has been awarded the
print prize by the Washington
Landscape Club for the past two
years.
Mrs. John M. Glover, a member
of the club, will review THE Phan-
tom Crown during the clubs book
hour on Tuesday. Miss Janet Rich
ards, life member of the club, will
be the honor guest and speaker at
the Wednesday dinner meeting of
the business and professional Sec
ton.
The club also announces a new
series of classes in public speaking
and personality development will
open at S pm. Friday, with Sylvia
ziskind in charge.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

(32) requires yards of 39-inch ma
terial. Two and one-quarter yards of
ribbon for bows.
X X X X
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1651-B
is designed for sizes IA, Is, 18, 20, 40
and AZ. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, "a, SO, 38, 40 and a.
With long sleeves, size 16 (34 re-
quires AZ yards of 39-inct material.
With short sleeves, as yards. -Four
yards of ribbon or bias fold to trim,
with one yard of lacing cord.
X X
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1661-B
is designed for sizes 10, IL, IA and 16
years. Size IL requires, with long
sleeves, 31a yards of 39-inch mate
rial. With short sleeves. 3A yards
If contrasting collar and cuffs are
desired, they take % yards. Two
and one-half yards of braid.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Purcellville
Garden Club
Entertained
Mrs. G.. L. Robey
Hostess; Other
Leesburg Notes

LEESBURG, Va, Feb. 4.-One OF
the most interesting social events
this week was the luncheon party
given by Mrs. c. L. Robey Wednes-
day for the members of the PURCELL
vile Garden Club and other friends.
The affair was held in the PURCELL
vile Library, and prior to the lunch
con the guests viewed lovely dis
play of articles made from beaten
silver and brass, by members Of the
arts craft class now meeting in the
library each week. Following the
luncheon, additional guests were in
vited to hear Mrs. D. C. Sands, State
chairman of the Associated Clubs of
Virginia, and Mr.. w. I. Cleveland of
the Washington A. A. A. Out Of
town guests included Mrs. Leroy
Chamberlain, Miss Eleanor Cham
berlin, Miss Eva Crippen, Mrs. A. L.
McGavack, Miss Esther Rogers, Mrs.
Julia Thomas, Mrs w. o. Whitman,
Mrs. Contee Adams, Mrs. John Dill
lard and others.
Mrs. j. R. Rhodes of Leesburg is
spending some time with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Nelson in Harrisonburg.
Mrs. r. T. Corbell of Danville has
been the guest of friends in Leesburg.
Mrs. Corbell formerly lived in Lees
burg, where her husband was the
editor of the Loudoun- Times Mirror.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson
Have Visitors.
The Rev. and Mrs. Lupton Simp-
son and their little son of Floyd.
arrived yesterday to be the week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Floyd
Simpson and family at Round Hill.
Miss Dorothy Patterson and two
classmates of Madison College. Har-
risonburg and Miss Janet Patterson
and Miss Glennis Powers of Mary
Washington College, Fredericksburg,
are week end guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Samuel Patterson at Round Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Partloe of Aldie
have gone to Florida, where Mrs.
Partloe will stay several weeks. Mr..
Partloe will return to his home
shortly.
Miss Ruth Gilbert has returned to
her home at Aldie from a months
stay in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Best were hosts
to group at bridge Thursday eve
ming at their home near Round Hill.
Today Mrs. Mamie Ballenger en-
tertained at a luncheon and bridge at
Corner Hall Tea Room, in compli-
ment to Misses Kate White and Eliz-
abeth Fraser, guests in her home and
her daughter. MES Samuel Graham.
DR.. and Mrs. c. F. Brewer of
GAINESVILLE, Va. are spending some
time as guests of their son and
daughter -in-laW Mr.. and Mrs. c.
F. Brewer, jr., at the Fairway in
Purcellville
Miss Betty Gibson Of Leesburg
left Tuesday for West Point, N. Y,
to be the guest of Mrs. Andrew
OMeara.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
State Societies Announce
Many Social Events
North Dakota Group to Give
Dinner.Dance Friday;
New Jerseyites Will Meet

The North Dakota State Society
of the District of Columbia has
selected Friday evening for its mid
year reception, dinner and dance.
The banquet room of Hotel Twenty
four Hundred Sixteenth Street will
be the scene of this function which
is the third featured by the officers
for the year. Miss Mazel B. Nelson,
president; Mr.. Lynn Paulson and
Mr.. Francis Brooke, vice presidents;
Mrs. George Scannell, secretary, and
Miss Marion Lyness, treasurer, who
compose the Committee on General
Arrangements.
Mrs. Scannell is in charge Of the
reservations and membersh. ps, as
sisted by Miss Dorothy Doyle, Miss
Claire Sand. Miss Margaret Shee-
han and Mrs Thurman Wright.
The committee in charge of pro-
gram includes Miss Marion Lyness,
Mr.. P. w. Lanier and Mr.. Ernest
Livingston. Music will intersperse
the greetings from Senator Lynn j.
Frazier. Senator Gerald P. Nye,
Representative William Lemke and
Representative Usher l.. Burdick,
who will be honor guests of the
meeting. A short business session
for the election of the officers for
the ensuing year will be held dur
ing the dinner hour. Mrs. Julian
Simpson is serving as chairman of
the Nominating Committee.
The Hospitality Committee named
by the president is composed of the
following members: Mr.. Francis
Brooke, Mr. G. L. Dawson, Mrs.
Stanely Gaines, Miss Hazel Hart
man, Mrs. T. O. Kraabel, Miss Mar
jorie Nye. Mr. Stanley O'Connor,
Mrs. Walter R. Reed and Mr..
Douglas Weaver. The dancing fol-
lowing the reception will be in
charge of the Floor Committee, con-
sisting of Mr.. Lynn Paulson, Mr..
Robert Burke, Mr.. Edwin L. White
and Mr.. Milton Rygh. The public
ity for the meeting will be in the
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Linen Shower, Tea
Is Set for School

Cards for tea and linen shower
at st. Gertrude's School of Arts
and Crafts from 3 to pm. Friday
have been issued by the sisters in
charge of the school and by the
Ladies of st. Gertrude's Guild.
Assisting at the tea will be Mrs.
Edward j. Detgen, Miss Sylvia Alex
ander, Miss Julie Cahill, Misses
Madeline and Claire Cotter, Miss
Elizabeth Langlais, Miss Agnes
Milne, Miss Mary Catherine Mum
dell, Miss Mary Louise Parry, Miss
Mary Agnes Sweeney, Miss Laura
Recinos and Miss Peggy Wilmer.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Montana Society
Plans Dinner Dance,

The largest dinner and dance in
the history of the Montana State
Society is planned for March IL at
the Wardman Park Hotel, accord
ing to Ben w. Barnett, president of
the society. Mr. William j. Weber is
chairman of the Seating Committee.
Mr.. James E. Harrington, general
chairman of the Dinner and Dance
Committee, has announced the fol-
lowing committees: Executive Com
mittee, Mr. William J. Weber, MIR.
Joseph F. Meglen, Miss Margaret
c. Patten, Mr.. Charles A. Murray,
Miss Statia McHale; music and en-
tertainment, Mr.. Ben w. Barnett,
Miss Virginia Cooney, Miss Esther
Roth: floor. Mr.. Ray Church, Mr..
William B. Jones. Mr.. Milton Wertz;
seating, Mr.. William J. Weber, Mr..
Joseph E. Meglen, Miss jeanette
Rotering; telephone, Mr.. William
Coburn; reception. Mrs Caroline w.
Hall, Miss Imogene Howell, Mrs.
Maude Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gillian, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wright,
Mrs. Clara Bullard, Mrs. Fanny Nev-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Regnier
Mr.. Bailey Stortz. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M. Colvin, Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Rowe, jr; Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam Harrison and Mr. and Mis-.
Raymond T. Nagle; publicity. Mr..
Edwin P. Astle, Miss Betty Foote,
Mrs. Margaret McManus and Mr..
John Burke.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Gambling in Public
Banned in Nunkino
By the Associated Press.

bF tlIc f1SSOCIdVcu EIeSs.
NANKING-Vnder the orders just
issued by the director of the Nanking
police bureau (of the Japanese
sponsored reform governmentD
gambling in Nanking may only be
conducted in the home and until
midnight.
Public gambling is strickly pro-
hibited and persons found guilty
of gambling in public, even when
members of one family, will be
severely punished.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

can be made with the chairman of
the committee in charge, Mrs.
Adam j. Penrod, 800 Allison street.
or the secretary, Miss Elizabeth R.
Groves, Pip Twenty-seventh street.
Senator John G. Townsend is presi-
dent of the society.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Delaware Society
Reception at ShOreham.

The Delaware State Society will
hold its annual ball and congress
sional reception Saturday afternoon
at the Shoreham Hotel.
In connection with the dance
there will be a prize. Reservations
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Iowa Society
Plans Celebration.

Ao"d ooNiStS
Plans Celebra ton.
Arrangements are under way for
celebration of Washington's BIRTH
day anniversary by the Iowa State
Society with a dance to be held at
the Shoreham Hotel Tuesday, Feb
ruary 81. Dancinb will begin
promptly at 10 pm. and continue
until l, with. a floor show during
intermission.
Representative Fred Gilchrist is
president of the society and Mr..
John w. Slacks and Mrs. Leo Paul
ger are vice presidents.
Memberships are being obtained
from the secretary, Miss Gertrude
M. Louis, Hotel Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

hands of Miss Emma Lincoln and
Mrs. T. w. Cook, and the decora-
tions are under the supervision of
Mrs. Lynn Paulson and Miss May
DisbroW.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

Shinn, Miss Mayme Hamrick, Mr..
Clarence Teter, Miss Flora Miles, Mr..
James Morarity and Mr.. ]. Elkins
GoShOrn.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
New Jersey Society
Meeting Thursday.

The New Jersey State Society of
the District of Columbia will hold
its regular monthly meeting Thurs
day evening in the Franklin room,
Wardman Park Hotel. The evening
has been designated as Navy night
and will feature films showing the
Battle Fleet in action. Invitations
have been extended to Senators
William H. Smathers and w. War;
rem Barbour and prominent naval
officials. New Jersey residents and
their friends are invited to be pres
ent.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
West Virginia Society
To Celebrate Anniversary.

The West Virginia State Society
of Washington has announced a
banquet and dance at the Raleigh
February Is in celebration of the
25th anniversary of the society.
An interesting feature will be a
display of products sent to WASH
ington by manufacturers and in
dustrialists in West Virginia to be
exhibited in the banquet hall during
the evening. Miniature objects such
as china, glassware, candy, nickel,
etc, will be used as plate favors and
distributed to guests as souvenirs.
Col. H. H. Rice. president Of the So
ciety, will preside as toastmaster.
Mr.. Louis johnson, the Assistant
Secretary of War, will be the prin-
cipal speaker, and Senator M. M.
Nicely will be honor guest.
Mr.. John w. Smith, chairman of
the Ticket Committee. will be assist
ed by the officers of the society,
namely, Mr.. Thomas w. Cain, Mr..
George S. Barr, Mrs E. E. Nun
nally, Mr.. Lyman Knight, Mrs. Sada
Evening star., 1939-02-05

(copyrisht. 1o3eJ
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-12-01

etc. McCammon' Market, South
Potomac street; books, r. M. Hays
and Bros; genuine cut glass at
Donaldson's, w. Washington ST.;
round trip to Washington, 81 and
to Baltimore, $1.25 on Sunday;
three extra good values for pres
ent wants in dry goods, by J. c..
HOffman's Sons The store offer
ed fast black Isle thread lace
stripe hose, for 19c and ladies'
vests at &c.
Trouble between the G. Y. r. r.
and Street Railway Company over
the laying of tracks by the rail
road company on the Street Rail-
way Company's property at Half
way and it was settled; work on
the new quarries would start at
once employing 20 men.
Harry Bloom offered his livery
stable outfit at public sale, at his
stable, rear of the post office.
Daniel S. Beard and Cynthia H.
Huyett announced a public sale of
live stock farming implements,
household goods, etc. on the road
leading from CavetOwn to BOons-
boro, on Wednesday, June 3, 1903
D. H. Anthony was the auctioneer
The Keedysville correspondent
told of the Memorial Association
Mansfield Post, band, carriages
and a great crowd of citizens go
ing to the cemetary on Decoration
Day. Captain j. w. Rohrer was
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-12-01
RUMSEY MARKER?

It is proposed placing a market
at the Rumsey Bridge. Shepherds
town, explaining briefly, the ex-
ploits of James Rumsey, inventor
of the steamboat. Funds realized
from the recent dedication on the
part of both Maryland and West
Virginia, will be used for the pur-
pose.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-12-01
HORSE AND BUGGY
. DAYS il.
BY the Old Lamp Lighter

from Gettysburg, through Nichol-
sons Gap to the Pennsylvania
State Line and to construct
turnpike from Hagerstown to
Bo)nsboro ana in 1921 an incor-
porated company had the work i'll
hand OF making turnpike from
BJunsboro 10 HagerstOWn.
With the construction Of roads,
even such as they were, one hun
bred or more years Ego, their
value was inesrimable While
they were not the modern, smo 9TH
surfaced roads Of today, yet they
were roads" and enabled easier
and more rapid egres5 and ingress
especially in the rural sections in
connection with farms, villages,
towns, mills, etc. No doubt the
recollection of many who read
this column will be carried back
TO former years when many of the
roads we had were filled with ruts,
mud holes and rOughstones Then
there were the "breakers" used in
road construction to keep roads
from washing out and which did
not make riding over them any
smoother by any means. Then
that toll gate pole was always
looming up in the road ahead with
some one standing on the porch to
collect your toll and in case the
gate or pole was down to raise it
to allow you to pass through -
after the toll collection. But that
was the way many roads were sup
ported then and were a big i'm.
provement over the lateral roads
The following advertisements
appeared in The Evening Globe
May 80, 1903: New elbow gloves
in black and white, w. P. Beard &;
fancy cakes and crackers, H. E
Snavely; lawn mowers, R. D. Nc
Kee; various brands of root beer
E. S. Miller, corner Franklin and
Jonathan street; field and garden
seeds, Hurley and Stamm, success
sOrs to J. Gassman; spring tonic
r. l.. Vandevanter; pine apples, 81
dozen, E. w. Miller; shirts, etc.
E. c. Fiery; teas, coffees, ETC., c.
D. Kenny, who announced he had
also installed the Maryland Tele
phone in connection with the C. &
P: neckwear for ladies and gen
tlemen, Grove Bros, under the
Baldwin; fresh meats, oysters
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-12-01

1t was back in 1901 that records
of the county show the building
of roads was being given impetus.
At this time the work Of construct
ing new roads and changing the
course of others in all parts Of the
county was becoming general, thru
laws passed by the Legislature. In
luded in the road work was the
laying out of a road from Eliza
6eth-Town by Barrett's Ford to the
Pennsylvania State Line; con-
,truction of part of a road leading
by Bainbridges place and NeWcom-
er's Mill to EliZabeth-TOWn; an
other to be laid out from Will
Transport to the Pennsylvania
State Line; the Legislature pass
ed an Act respecting road from
Elizabeth-Town to the Pennsyl-
vania State Line, in NicholsOn's
Gap; in 1903 levy of the court
authorized change in the direc-
ton of a road leading from Ha-
gerstown towards HancOckTOWn;
n 1904 a company was Incorporate
ed for a turnpike from Baltimore
to Boonsboro, later to be extended
to Hagerstown and Williamsport.
In 1910 a road from Hagerstown
to Hancock-TOwn was to be
Strengthened; in 1911 improve
ments in Strengthening the road
from BOOnsbOrO to FunkstOwn
were to be made; in 1913 the old
road from Hagerstown to MERGERS
burg was to be Strengthened; in
1915 a road was to be laid out
from Jonathan street, Hagerstown
toward Greencastle as far as the
Pennsylvania State Line.
In 1915 a company was incOr
porated to make turnpike from
Baltimore through LittlestOwn tC
Hagerstown and in the same year
the Washington and Frederick
Turnpike Co., was Incorporated.
In the year 1916 a company was
incorporated for a turnpike from
HagerstOwn to intersect the Cum
berland Turnpike on the east bank
of the Conococheague. In 1918
a company was formed to make
turnpike from Boonsboro, thru
Williamsport, to intersect the
road then being made from Cum
berland to the west bank of the
Conococheague; in 1918 a com
pany was incorporated to make a
turnpike from Hagerstown to in
tersect the turnpike road leading
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-12-01

marshal; D. H. Snively, master OF
ceremonies and Rev. S. H. Smell,
chaplain. Charles G. Biggs deliv
cred the memorial address. The
benedictiOn was pronounced by
Rev. 3. r. Carnahan.