davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22
CULDAHL BELIEVES
WIND WILL BIG W
Winner OF National Open In
'37-'3S Makes Bet 290 Will
Not Be Broken

CHICAGO, May 81 III Big
Ralph Guldahl believes this will be
the year of the big wind'' at the
National Open golf championship
and he's certain it will blow a LOT
of scores and title hopes sky high
come June 6-8 at Cleveland.
Guldahl, who won the Open
championship in 1887 and 1888, has
been hearing a lot of stories about
the Lake Erie breezes which whip
over the Canterbury course and
he believes all of them. F o r
he won the 1887 Western open
there against those steady, irritat-
ing winds and he's convinced the
breezes are going to be doubly
troublesome when they're working
on a national open field.
1--WE bet Vic Ghezzi $25 that 29O
won't be broken next month";" said
the big star who will 60 to Cleve-
land Thursday and start practicing
for the open Friday. Il won the
Western open there on a playoft
after tying Horton Smith with 288.
To the best of my knowledge 20e
is as low an aggregate as ever has
been scored at Canterbury in a
major tournament.
Another reason I don't think the
boys will take the course apart is
that it is extremely long, more
than 5000 yards, and n which
will have narrow fairWays a n d
long rough. With the tournament
being played next month the fair.
ways will be soft holding down roll
on drives. And when some of the
boys start worrying a b O that
Lake Erie wind which will keep
coming at them for three straight
days, something's liable to give
way in their games. Only a dead
calm, I think, will enable some.
one to break 290-and I've beer
unusually accurate in forecasting
winning scores in big tournaments
the past two years"
Guldahl has just finished {
long tour with Sam Snead a {
thinks Snead has the best chance
to win at Canterbury. Guldah
pointed out Snead always has play
ed that course well. Behind Sneae
he ranks the current champion
Byron Nelson, and Jim Demaret
Ben Hogan and Clayton Heafne
as most likely" winners. VIVA
does he think of his own chances
I'm not saying" he laughed
MAYBE I'll be around to slip in i
someone opens the gate. Yo1
know, Bobby Jones once said opel
championships are seldom won be
cause they're usually lost. If tina
happens at Canterbury I'll try tt
be within knocking distance"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22
Bucs To Play E. c. 7: G. Nine Here Tonight
YankS Use Series Lineup
To Beat Indians, 1912
Radman, Mallory Named
Carolina Nine Heads

CHAPEL HILL, May 21-(P-
George Radman, the leading
hitter, and Jim Mallory, the No.
l man in runs batted in, have
been chosen co-captains of Caro-
Iina's 1941 baseball team.
Radman, who halls from Lo-
rain, Ohio, topped the Tar Heels
in hitting this spring with all
even 400 average. He garner
ed 80 hits in IS attempts. Nal
lory, a Lawrenceville, Va, pro-
duct, ranked first in runs batted
in with 20.
Both Radman and Mallory
were stars OIL Cardinals football
team last fall. Radman has COM
pleted his football eligibility but
has one more year of baseball
competition. Mallory has another
wear in both sports.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22
Firemen Triumph Ousr
Senior Fraternity, 9-8

The Fire Department softball team
defeated the Senior Fraternity 8 to
8 in a Hanover league game played
at Robert Strange playground yes
terday afternoon.
Lee, Billiard, Snow and Cherry
led the Firemen at bat, each getting
two for three. Kelly and Winn, with
two for three led the losers. Lee,
Billiard and Winn hit home runs,
Lees homer coming in the last in.
ming with two men on base to win
the game for the Firemen.
The winners collected IL hits
against eight by the losers. Cherry
and Billiard made up the Firemen's
battery and Patrick and Pye for the
Frat.
The f1remen will play the Star
News team at the ROTC field Mon
day afternoon at 6 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22

Left Wing Confidence
judging from his performance
this season against some tough col
legiate competition, Cheshire will
in a few years become a nationally
known sports figure.
Not any great shakes of a pitch
er while on the New Hanover high
school nine, Cheshire, under the
tutelage of Bum Hearn, blossomed
into one of the best southpaWs to
hit Chapel Hill in many years. With
age and experience the chunky lit
tie southpaw should improve. He
has confidence in that left wing OF
his and that should help him in
winning games from now on.
Tar Heel Meters
The University of North Carolina
tennis team has laid claim to the
mythical national collegiate tennis
championship again, this time max
ing the seventh time in ten years
that the Tar Heels have had ample
claim to the title.
Undefeated since May, 1888, and
carrying a string of 81 consecutive
victories over the tWo-year period,
Carolina won IS straight matches
this season from the leading teams
III the south and east and made a
clean sweep of both Southern con-
ference doubles and singles titles.
They we're so good in the confer
ence tournament that all the play
ers in the finals were Tar Heels.
Those Tar Heel meters are some
thing fierce on the courts. Gradu-
ates from the team are making
good on the outside. The latest lad
to gain national attention is Archie
Henderson, who counts Bobby
Riggs among his recent victims.
Down in the Southern association,
the Atlanta Crackers are betting on
1G-year-old Willard Marshall to be
among the next players from that
league to skip away to the majors.
Marshall with nothing more
than having played freshman base
ball at Wake forest to his credit,
jumped into professional ball with
a bang. Recommended to the
Crackers by outfielder Willie Duke,
Marshall has ousted Duke from that
lob and it now hitting .307 and has
seven home runs to his credit. &.
incidentally as a reward for his
little tip Duke was sold to Little
Rock. -. The Yankees came back
with a bang yesterday to beat
Cleveland 1912. Greensboro is
the new state high school baseball
champion, the Gate City lads beat
ing out Durham, the Eastern
champs, 6-3. Phil Buchheit, who
master-minds the Y. M. c. A. soft
ball team, has a way of breaking
up ball games with some heavy
clouting. ... Yesterday he hit a
homer in the seventh inning to pull
the Y boys up into a Gall tie with
the Star-NeWs ten.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22
TAYLOR -COLOUJTT
DEFEATS CHEMIST
Hammond Allows But Tv,
Hits AS Creosoters Chalk
Up II To l Triumph

Over $500 fans of the ~lndenerss,.
Softball league witnessed az as,,i
Hammonds of Taylor-Cogauitt ,',
tWo-hit ball against the EtbvLn,,.
Chemists and pick up his rt,,
straight victory by the count Of #
to l.
Monroe shigley, Chemists Gems.
gardener, was the only maa 10 ,s.
a knock off of the Creoso,ers vor.
side artist.
The Creosoters landed five r,r,
home in the first on assorted error,
and five more in the fifth the P,r3
way, with a walk and five hits Fl
Hammonds drove out the 1orea,,
homer of the season with a banc
drive into deep center to add fs
eleventh run.
Shep Mcclellan was taken OIL. Tp
Manager Max Register in The fifth
and Burris went in. He stemm4,
the run minting tide.
Until the third the Chemists Wen,
hitless. Shisley, first up, collected 4
clean single. In the fifth, B2'y
High went to third ON Fred Single.
toms error, and "Shie' drove hm
across home with a clean bng,e 10
right.
Folger and Singleton collected two
for three, and Ed. Hamm0nds g
homer and a single for three times
up.
The score by innings:
C~reOscters - sol O50-tl 2 (
Chemists - 600 0t0-I . 4
Batteries: for the Creosotors, ".
Hammonds and Atkinson. For tie
Chemists, Shep McKeithan, Buug
and McKeithan. Umpires: FutC
and Litchen.
Today's Game
City Optical VS.. +, W. Goiw.ri
Sons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22

SMOKE RINGS
Iron Man Cheshire
By SAM Raglan

lin (Ae1ry) Cheshire, the Carolina sophomore, VINO
turned back Duke for the second tune Monoay, mas o Ia4
dubbed the "Iron Man" Here's the way he earned that
sobriquet. Last Wednesday he hurled three-hlt ball as the
Tar Heels beat the Blue Devils 26 to 3. He pitched again
Saturday but this time the Dukes won. Monaay, however,
he was himself again and Carolina won handlly.
For the season, the Wilmington boy has won nine
games and lost three. He was the most effective mounds
man on the Tar Heels staff and we imagine by now ne
could get what ever he might ask from Coach Bum Heafn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22
Team Scores
1877 Win Over Bakers

The Brigade softball team defeat
ed the American Bakeries ten 16
to Z in a Commercial league game
played at Bellamy park yesterday
afternoon.
The Brigade collected IL hits
against IL safeties by the Bakers.
j. Brown with a home run and a
double led the winners at bat.
Wolff and B. Brown made up the
Brigade battery, while Lockamy,
Benson and Bender was the losers
battery.
The Bakers will play the Com
pany A team in a league game at
Robert Strange park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22
White Sox Score In
Ninth To Beat Mats

CHICAGO, May 81. --(R)-- The
Chicago White Sox DEBATED the
Washington Senators today, 9 to 8,
when Larry Rosenthal drew a ninth
inning base on balls with the bases
loaded, forcing home the winning
run.
Rosenthal worked Rene Montea-
guido, fourth Washington hurler,
for three balls and a strike before
he was relieved by Bucky Jacobs.
Jacobs tossed one pitch "a ball, and
the game was over.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22
ELECTED

ASHFVILLE, May 21.-LR-Aftel
enthusiastically endorsing plans fol
a speed-up in national defense con
the American Gear Manu-
facturers association, meeting al
Grove Park inn here, today elected
U. Seth Eberhardt of Newark, N. ],
as president.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22
WAR ISSUE

EDINBURGH, May 21-R-Lord
High Commissioner Sir Ian Colqu-
houn told the general assembly Of
the Church of Scotland that PA
ganism against Christian civiliza-
ton is the clear issue" of the Eu-
ropean war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22
THE STANDINGS
A~orioon Ton
National League
TODAY'S GAMES

NEW YORK, May 21.-LP-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in parentheses):
American League
New York at Detroit-Pearson (3-2)
VS.. Newhouser (2-2).
Boston at Cleveland - Ostermueller
(0-1) VS.. Harder (0-1).
Washington at st. Louis-Chase (2-4)
VS.. Kramer Oily.
Philadelphia at Chicago-Caster Ga
VS.. Smith G-4).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22

Errors: Crosetti, MiInar, Boudreau
Runs batted in: DiMaggio, Selkirk 4
Gordon 3, Keller, Mack, Pytlak. Tive
base hits: Rolfe, DiMaggio, Selkirk. 2
Gordon, Heath. Home run: Keller
Stolen base: Rolfe. Sacrifice: Russo
Double plays: Gordon, Crosetti ant
Dahlgren; Boudreau, Mack and Tros,
ky. Left on bases: New York 10
Cleveland 4. Bases on balls off: Russo
8. Milnar 4, HUMPHREYS 1, Zuber l
Strikeouts by: Russo 4, Milnar 8. Hits
off: Milnar s in 6 % innings; Eisen-
stat, none in Is; HUMPHREYS 3 in ]
1-3; Zuber l in 2-3. Hit by pitcher by
HUMPHREYS (Dickey). Losing pitcher
Mil1-lr. EMPIRES: Hubbard, Rommel
Rue and Moriarty. Time: 2:15. At
tendance: (estimated) 5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22

Errors: Greenberg. Runs batted In
Greenberg, Tebbetts, Averill ., York ,.
Gehringer, McCosky, FoXX 4, Cramer ?,
Williams, Doerr 3, Cronin. Two base
hits: York, D~esautels, Gehringer. Three
base hits: McCosky 2. Home runs
Greenberg, York, Foxx, Cramer, Doerr
Williams. Double plays: Bartell, Geh-
ringer and York; Higgins, Gehringer
and York; Cronin, Doerr and Foxx
Left on bases: Boston 2; Detroit 10.
Bases on balls off: G%alehouse 2, Dick
man 2, Trout 4, Pippen l. Strikeouts
by: Galehouse 2, Trout ., Seats l. Hits
off: Galehouse 8 in 4 innings (pitched
to one batter in fifth) Dickman Z in 5:
Trout 3 in 8; Pippen 5 in 3 (none out
inin 7th) Seats 2 in 2; Benton / in 1.
Winning pitcher: Dickman. Losing
pitcher: Trout. Umpires: Summers,
Quin and Pipgras. Time: 2:32. At.
tendance: Coos.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22
HOMER WASTED

ST. LOUIS, May 21.-R-Frank
Hayes homer with the bases full
was wasted today as rain stopped
The Philadelphia-St. Louis game af-
!er the first of the fifth with the
Athletics leading, 6 to 0, just a half
inning short of an official game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22

Cincinnati at New York-Moore (1-0)
VS.. Hubbell (2-2).
Chicago at Philadelphia (night) -
Root (O-0) VS.. Mulcahy Old.
st. Louis at Boston - Warneke (1-4)
VS.. Posedel (2-2).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn - Klinger
(2-3) VS.. Fitzsimmons (2-0).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22

Error: Gilbert. Runs batted in
Gleason ., Nicholson. Gilbert, Walker
Camilli 2. Two base hits: Russell
Hudson. Three base hit Gilbert. Homo
runs: Nicholson, Gleeson. Double play
Todd and Mattick. Left on bases: Chi.
cago s.; Brooklyn 8. Bases OIL balls
off: Mungo .. Passeau 9. Strikeouts
by: Wyatt !, Mungo l.. Passeau 5
Pressnell 1. Hits off: Wyatt 5 in ;
innings: Mungo 6 in 5; Pressnell l in
1. Hit by pitcher by: Wyatt (Todd)
Winning pitcher: Pressnell. Umpires
Jorda. Sears and Dunn. Time: 2:15
Attendance: 5,997.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22

Errors: Bonura 2, fresh. Runs bat
ted in: Walker 2, Welaj. Bonura 2
Lewis, Kuhel 2, Wright 2, Essential 3,
Kreevich Two base hits: I.uhel 2, We
laj, Rosenthal, Lewis. Three base mt
Walker. Home runs: Rosenthal, XII
he'll. Stolen bases: Kuhel, Walker. Sac
%rifices: Kreevich, Hudlin, West. Dou-
dy, MeNair and Kuhel. Left on bases :
Washington 4; Chicago s: Bases on
balls off: Monteagudo 2, Knott i APP.
pleton /. S%trikeouts by: Hudlin i
Knott 1, Appleton l. Hits off: Hudlln
- in 7 2-3 innings; Masterson: none
i 1-3; Carrasquel 2 in none; Monica
Knott 7 in 5; Appleton 2 in 8: Brown
2 in /. wild pitch: Hudlin. Win,,ing
pitcher: Brown. Losing pitcher: Car
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22
ALIENS INTERNED

Barbados, ,
21.- Up This British West In
island today interncd enemy ali
in a drive against possible #
column activities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22

Permanently waived hair is moth
ing new. Babylonian women h a d
their hair braided and treated with
bitumen to preserve the curls back
in 5000 B. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22
National League

National League
Brooklyn 4; Chicago 3.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. postpon-
ed. rain.
st. Louis at New York, postponed
rain.
Cincinnati at Boston, postponed, wet
grounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22
STANDINGS
RESULTS
American League

New York 10: Cleveland 2.
Chicago 8; Washington s.
Boston II: Detroit s.
Philadelphia at st. Louis, postponed
rain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22

rasquel. Umpires: Grieve, Basil ane
Ormsby. Time: 2:26. Attendance: les
| timated) 1900
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-22

Z-Batted for Wyatt in 3rd.
zz-Batted for Mungo il Sth.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05
Negro Mountain Game Refuge May Be Established Soon

Persons have used very attractive
lighting effects, for Christmas and
it is believed that this contest will
encourage others to add to the
outside of their homes a gay
Christmas spirit, with lights.
The judges will make their de-
clsions on Monday night, Dec. %,
and the winners will be awarded
prizes, Tuesday, Dec. "a.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05
JOHNSON YOUTH DIES

Glenn Johnson, 6-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, of
Bina, was buried at the Brooks
cemetery on Wednesday, follow
ing his death which occurred in
a Charlotte hospital on Monday,
after an operation. Rev. Cicero
Ashley conducted the service. The
deceased is survived by his pa
rents and three sisters.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05
AZ Landowners
Sign Petition
To State Dept
5000 Acres of Land Would Be
Closed to Hunting and Set
Aside AS Sanitary.
GOODMAN, SPONSOR

Forty-two persons owning land
on or in the vicinity of the Negro
mountain, Ashe county's prize
scenic attraction, have signed a
petition, requesting the state
Board of Conservation and Dew
elopment to establish a Negro
Mountain Game Refuge, which
would cover around 5000 acres.
Realizing the Importance of
creating a game sanitary and at
the same time reducing the risk
of possible forest fires on the
Negro mountain, H. T. Goodman,
county game warden, is leader
in the movement to get the noun
tain closed to hunting, fishing and
trapping and established as a
game sanitary.
"The consideration Of this
agreement by the land owners
shall be the establishment of the
Negro Mountain Game Refuge
and the stocking and protection
thereof with game" The land
owners agreement stated. s'This
agreement shall be effective upon
the land owners for a period Of
five years from the date hereof"
The petition and agreement were
sent to H. Grady Farthing, at
Boone, district game warden and
is taking the matter up with the
state department in Raleigh. It is
believed that the refuge will be
established, and will be author
lied Immediately.
eve would like for it to be
closed with the following calls
which we think is the practical
way to do it. You will notice from
the inclosed may how the calls
rum" letter from Mr.. Goodman
to Mr.. Farthing stated.
Suggested Call Area
Beginning between Jefferson
and West Jefferson, at the forks
of the Beaver Creek road and
running south with the Beaver
Creek road passing the lands of
T. E. Campbell, R. P. McNeill, J.
c. Burkett, Vance Phillips, c. H.
Phillips to the forks of the Bea-
yer Creek Orion road at P. T. Nc
Neills farm, with the Orion road
to the intersection of the state
highway No. sixteen at the Ed
jenkins farm, with the state high
way, west, passing the farms of
Fred Coward, Lynch Dent, E. N.
Foster and others to the concrete
bridge over Naked Creek, "a
miles east of Jefferson, then with
Naked Creek west by the county
Jail property to the concrete road
next to G. T. Badgers property,
then southwest with the concrete
road to the old Beaver Creek road
at the beginning corner In
Guiding all the land on the Negro
Mountain side of the above men
toned bounds, estimated to be
around 5000 acres"
FOrty-Two Sign Agreement
Those signing the agreement
were: H. c. Tucker, Town of West
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05
TROUT NEWS

Eighty people enjoyed the
Thanksgiving dinner at the Trout
school Thursday, Nov. %. Pro-
ceeds from the dinner will be
used to improve the lunch room.
There has been a great i'm
provement in attendance and the
school in general, this year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05
Mrs. Miller New
NYA Supervisor

Announcement has been made
of the appointment of Mrs. Law
renee Miller, of North Wilkes
boro, as NYA supervisor for Ashe
county to replace Mrs. Thelma
Dent who resigned a short time
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05

Jessie Dow Summey, the home
project here in West Jefferson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05

Jefferson by H. c. Tucker; DR..
R. c. Ray, M. E. Little, T. c. Par
ker, J. c. Mcneil, Jess Bare, Jr.,
Mrs. J. F. Myers, c. ]. Galloway,
Roy Badger, Can Shaw, E. N. Fos-
ter, E. M. Jenkins, Fred Coward,
Elizabeth Miller, w. E. McNeill,
Lloyd Witherspoon, R. P. McNeill,
]. c. Burkett, Tom McNeill, w. v.
Phillips, c. H. Phillips, John Nc
Neill, Wiley Poe, E. D. Severt, w.
M. billiard, A. S. billiard, Joseph
Lambert, w. A. Vannoy, Mack
billiard, Lee Lambert, L. P. Yates,
Ulysses Yates, Howard Bumgar-
ner, Jones billiard, w. H. billiard,
j. F. billiard, Jesse billiard, Bax-
ter Barriers, P. T. McNeill, w. l..
Dent and j. F. Neal.
If the refuge is established and
there is every indication that it
will be, wild deer, turkeys and
other game will be put into it. No
one, not even the owners, will be
allowed to hunt.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05

ago.
Mrs. Miller has been NYA sup
ervisor for Wilkes county for
some time and her appointment
for Ashe combines the two coun-
ties under one supervisor.
Miss Juanita Tucker will work
directly under Mrs. Miller, as her
assistant here. Mr.. Duvall will
continue to direct the woodwork
ing shop at Crumpler, and Mrs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05
Will Give Prizes
For Xmas Lighting
Northwest Carolina Utilities
Will Offer Prizes for Ex-
terror Lighting.

The people of the Jeffersons
and those on the highway be-
tween the two towns will have a
special incentive to decorate the
exterior of their homes and their
shrubbery this year; for the
Northwest Carolina Utilities Co.,
is offering valuable prizes for the
best outside Christmas lighting
effects.
The prizes and rules of the
contest are announced in an ad-
vertisement in this issue Of the
paper.
A number of homes in the JEFF
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05

Gnh &rat Wntt
6un ret gnu, MERRY gPntlPntFtt.
Ert nnttrtng t1un ntHmtau.
Tnr 5RHuH GtrrtHt. MIR 6autur.
1aHaH hurn t1.tu&t thth hay.
On aauP nH all frunt Satan'H rutuRr
1aHhrtt tnr ,urrr gutP aatrau.
@ tthtnga IF rumfnrt ann jug.
Tnr JrHna GtrrtHt. unr Sautnr
AaaH hurn MI UirrtHtntaB 9aul
Old English Carol
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05

AsHE COUNTY

is the air-conditioned section of
North Carolina whose altitude
ranges from 5000 to $500 feet
above sea level. twenty-five miles
Of the PARKWAY run through
the county
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05
BELKvE-m-OR-NOT

The Sky1and Post is the only
paper in North Carolina having
an audited circulation of over
three times the total population
Of the town in which it is pub
lished.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-27
Maryland Merry-Go-R

BY Drew Pearson

yer, refused to make loan. But
in 1888 the RFC, under Roosevelt,
advised it would make a sizeable
loan if Secretary Harold Ickes
would authorize a grant of As per
cent of the cost. Secretary Ickes
had Investigators look into Mem
orial Corporation and they gave it
clean bill of health.
But Ickes held back Finally,
Grain and his associates, at the
behest of New York and Baltimore
bankers, including Ben Griswold,
of Alexander Brown and Sons, de-
cided to forget the corporation and
let the undertaking be operated by
the Roads Commission with pri-
vate banks underwriting the reve-
nue. bonds.
There was much jogging back
and forth and finally came the
Senatorial primary of 1888 and
the events described above. All
of which illustrates why DR.. Hugh
YOung's cOlOred chauffeur, John,
made the only concrete suggestion
at the Grain luncheon regarding
the name of the new span.
Chauffeur John. who has follow
ed the fortunes of his master and
the structure decreed that the
bridge should be called "The DR..
Hugh Young-and-C Chauffeur Bridge"
in memory of the thousands o
times | done drive DR.. Young
tween Mo'gantown and Baltimo."
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-27

this year.
Beautiful trees, electrically il
Illuminated are each in the Public
Square, in City Park Lake, at Will
son Boulevard and in Washington
Square and Wheaton Park. These
are erected and maintained by the
city. The illumination of North
Potomac street to Franklin and
the first block of West Washing
ton street is done by merchants in
those blocks. A number of private
dwellings are also beautifully
decorated with colored bulbs.
The city has in the Square,
making up the illumination there,
a total of approximately $500
bulbs.
The only criticism heard is that
the decorations were not put up
early enough and that the city's
part in furnishing these decora-
tons was limited to only a few
blocks.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-27
SPENDING XMAS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Snyder,
Mt. Vernon. N. Y, arrived to
spend Christmas with Mr.. Snyder's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sny-
der, Wayside avenue
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-27
during the Holidays. He is a for.
mer resident of Hagerstown.

On the seventh day OF the SIC 4,
enth month at seven minutes LAs
fore seven o'clock, a daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Newsport of Danbury, Neb. She
weighed seven pounds, and the.
Newsports have been married
seven years.