davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

Monday matinee-Henry Arm
strong really isJmaking hay-and
don't say it ain't-wrile the
comeback sun shines. Hank is
listed to fight Saverie Turiello
at Washington Friday. Tommy
Jessup at Boston May Z and
Willie Joyce at Los Angeles May
%. Johnny Bulla. who gave up
pro golf to become AN airline
pilot on the Atlanta to- Browns
vile (Tex) run, gets in only
about one round OF golf a week
now. but he hopes tt, play in the
Tam O'Sharter tournament If
It's held this year. Says John,
Il hope George May has a big
tournament with $4,000 prize
money and the field consists of
one man, Bulla" The breath of
scandal touched lightly on the
Penn relays Saturday when
officials recognized Eddie Nor
gan. former Mercersburg ,Acad-
envy and Penn A. G. athlete,
running on the Westinghouse
Electric team that won the de-
Tense industry relay. Some one
remembered that Eddie didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Limited Drake Field
Cuisines PENIS
Hera|ded Array
Most Des Moines Relays
Are Faster, individual
Contests Superior
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,


NEW YORK. April 26.-The Drake
relays. with competitors limited to
undergraduates culled primarily
from the Middle West and South
west. bested the athletes at the
Pennsylvania relays in 10 of the Is
events common to both carnivals.
The Quaker attraction drew its
performers from Southern. Eastern
and MidWestern colleges and from
the armed forces. Athletes repre-
senting service camps bagsed four
Pennsylvania firsts with the discus
tossing of Ensign Hugh Cannon be-
ing the best Of the day at either
party
Drake Relay Finishes Fast.
Cannon, a former Rocky Noun
tain ace but now stationed at the
Staten Island Navy base. spun the
plate 100 feet, inches to over
shadow the 15348-foot effort of
Nebraska's Howard Debus at Des
MONIES.
Drake athletes were superior in
five Of the nine individual events
contested last week end and con-
tributed Pete Watkins of Texas a.
and M. as a record breaker. Watkins.
leaping feet inches, wiped out
the 2l-year -old Drake high jump
mark
The Midwestern spectators saw
five of the fastest relay finishes
among the seven that were On both
programs. Three of the Drake best
were furnished by Illinois runners
and the remaining pair by those
from Missouri. PENIS two best in
the 2 and 4 mile events were by
Michigan and Notre Dame, respec-
lively.
Hunter is Ace at Perm.
Notre Dame. anchored by the
great Ollie Hunter in the lonser
race. piled up the biggest margin
of the day by hitting the tape in
17:54.3. more than 81 sccorts less
than the time required by Illinois
at Drake.
Hunter also gave the Quakers ore
OF their points i'll the 2-mile in
dividual event. trottine the distance
in 9:24. compared with the 9:31 4
turned in by Jerry Thompson of the
University of Texas. Both. however,
We're outrun by Greg Rice. former
Notre Dame star. who was clicked
in 9:122 at his outdoor debut in a
special race at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Competitive Athletics Deemed Great War Help
Education Shouldn't interfere Big Ten Cooeh Holds

knows it will pass. His athletic
experience makes it easier for him
to do the right thing
Hill, track coach for Is years,
% at Northwestern, scorned 1.-The
educator who thinks athletics is
beneath him"
'One of our principal problems
in our quest to get American
youth into the best possible
physical condition is this fellow
who never could do anything
athletically and who belittles
those who CAM he said. Il have
the feeling the basic reason be-
hind that attitude is a back
wardness complex over his lack of
leadership in another field of
education.
THE educator who makes wise
cracks about athletics is like any
one else who expresses himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

would relish the return of a game
that emphasized drag bunts, base
running, pick-off plays and, gen.
orally. more scientific baseball.
Those latter lovers of the industry
won't be given much chance to
prove their point that the good old
days were best.
Coach Clyde Milan of the Mats
is one of those who prefers a deader
ball. He was around as one of the
games better outfielders and hit
tiers in the era of the dead ball and
he's been around ever since, either
as major or minor league manager
or major league coach.
The ball first was doctored in
1911" explains Clyde. 1T gener-
ally is accepted that the ball wasn't
needed until 1920. following the
Black SoX scandal. but it was popped
up in 1911 and 1 know it because l
was playing then and it took we
outhelders several days to adjust
ourselves to the hitting of different
batterS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PrnSS.
DIES MONIES, Iowa. April 80
"Other forms of education should
not be allowed to interfere too
much with competitive athletics"
That's the way Frank Hill, vet
eran Northwestern University
track coach, looks at schooling
during wartime
Athletics is the greatest edu-
Gator fer war from a mental
discipline as well as a physical
condition standpoint" he said in
an interview while here for the
Drake relays.
Other forms of training should
stand aside in times like these.
Psychologically the boy going into
battle and the runner toeing the
mark on the track have lot in
common. Both have that shak-
ing. hollow feeling inside them.
It isn't personal fear. The thing
they are afraid of is that they will
fail to do their hest. Every good
competitor experiences it.
The former athlete going into
battle recognizes that feeling and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

when he has little knowledge OF
a subject. He never gave himself
the opportunity to know what
athletic competition and con-
dition are like"
Hill said there are plenty Of
facilities for a big expansion of
athletics in this country.
"A lot of equipment Is not
needed" he commented. I'm fact.
the less equipment is. used and
the more the human frame is
used the better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
All Grid Coaches
In S. 6. Servino

BY INT ASS0clattd Press.
When South Cardinals Rex En-
right entered the Nays physical
training program three Palmetto
State colleges were left without
football coaches.
The Citadel lost 30 Rowland to
the Navy and Furman lost Dizzy
Mcleod to the State physical edu-
cation setup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Stars Yesterday
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
Nils Clary and alex. Carrasauel.
,na,c-s-Former had perfect round at
plate with four hits in first game and
;a.tcr pitched two-hit shutou. against
Athletics in niehtcap.
Howard Pollet, Cardinais-Shut out
Reds on five hits for To victoty.
Geo"se Stirnweiss, Yankees-Made
three consecutive hits, incluaing dou-
BILE. to lead assault on Red Sox.
Jact. krsus, Phillies-Pitched six-hit
hsll TO lead Philadelphia to triumph
otec Dodgers.
andrews. Braves - Checked
Giants with seven-hit hurting.
.o-In Niaseling. Erowns-Pitched
fo1"-h al over seTen-innine route to
beat White SoX. ...-
>,ewc'. Pirates-Whipped Cubs
by keeping 10 hits spaced.
jim basoy, Indian, md Frank Over
mire. Tieers-Fo1mer Kept eiGht hits
scattered and hit .two-run t"inln - vim
first game of doub' oheader while latter
held Cleveland to II e hits in Capturing
nightcap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Won't Debate Success

The balata ball isn't long for the
American League either. AS soon
as the manufacturer can wind
enough more lively specimens the
rabbit will return to PreXy Will
Harridge's loop. 1t could be the
league moguls aren't interested in
e-educating the customers at this
point, employing the logical argu-
ment that it isn't wise to tamper
with a successful formula.
A majority of fans probably would
prefer a baseball with all its vita
minis but there are some, too. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
nne ar sports Bers Surge Indicates There Life in New Baseball
Win, Lose or Draw
The Dead Baseball Is BEING Buried Hastily
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Not since Cinderella lost her slipper has ball been the center of as
much discussion has descended dpd baseball
baseball pitchers
n
that horsehde
with them foul weather and aamng attendance all of which
prompted president National
the fourth day of the season that clubs in his circuit could return
the 1912 ball until lively ball could be produced
National baseball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Pimlico Results

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-purse; 81 200: allowances
St ss51ss h 4,year-olds and up miles ~
Ralwyn tGordon) $50 $50
Ns Tim surB!5sssa 'Masee' $50
ws s0 M ma "a 5sst.ss Middle
ws sEcoNp R 7s.5 $1,000; special
e asH waf fn.! xnsg geesrt.on 100 S s eS
Gold River lDstillo) $50
Also ran@G7eta J., James Acre, State
Secret Bud west
Daily Double paid s2e.;o for So.
THIRD RAcE-Purse; $1,000; claiming;
Maecase (Renick) l15O $50 $50
Here Goes tBalzarettel 90 go
Green Key: Tee Midee. Jseotte, Menelaus,
Blensisn' Miss l. @, Lady Doctor.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000 claim
Far Far sishr ,R Sap nile s mo aao 80
Attache Boyle 1890 GAO
Tracelette 1Roou $50
Also sanSHand Ne DeSn assam Con
Girl Winnins Smile, Flyins John Lady
Montpelier and Mrs w G. Jones entry
FIFTH RACE-Purse 81 500; allow
ances :'-year-ods furonss tchute,.
Cream Sistol 500 40 $40
Royal Flush ,O'Hearn> 80 $50
Opera Singer Carly 400
Time lib
Also ran-Persita. Bras, Gallant With.
SIXTH RAcE-purse $1,000 allow
ances 3year-olds; l mile and 20 yards
Vincen*ive CWoolfl $40 300 $50
New Moon tSisto, $40 200
Little Wizard fKeiper) $50
Time, :43's.
Also ran--a Baby Darling, Boy SOL
der, Strategic, Dimout. Saboteur, Zanzi-
bar
Flamineo Farms entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 600: claim
ing 4-year-oldS and upward: L. miles
Wise Jimmie .Knapp' so 900 800
Spoonbread 'Scocca) $50 40
Corperette Dattilo) 900
Tine, 400.
Also ran-Yes Or No. Sweeping Lee, FL
FORBADE. Galley Boy and Indian Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Croft, Former Red, in Navy

KANSAS CITY. April 26 tP,.-
Harry Craft, former Cincinnati o,t-
fielder now with the Kaneos City
Blues. was sworn into the r4revy rs
an ensign yesterday. Ee'' report
to Chapel Hill, N. c., May a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at ST. Louis. BROOKLYN at Phila.
Boston at New York. Cinci. at PITTSBURGH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

clIlpiOyulS tllc uSdu. VI at 1C1ot dSueC-
~ ailing, baseball II games were
played and eight of them resulted in
shutouts. Mr.. Prick decided it WASH t
very exciting brand of baseball, an
opinion numerous fans may have
shared.
Weather Checked Crowds
In 10 days or so the American
League will get around to discarding
the dead ball. which tests have
shown to be 25 per cent less lively
than the 1912 ball. That means, of
course, that 4OO-foot drive that
previously would rattle off fence
or soar over the fence, merely has
been 300foot easy out.
Tricks impatience to restore re-
siliency to the national pastime
established some sort of speed record
for the customarily slow moving
baseball moguls Who have displayed
a studied aversion TO enacting legis-
lation hastily. In this instance.
though, Prick took command when
he detected a threat to the games
popularity.
In the rush to condemn the poor
ball a lot of people neglected to
notice chilly weather chiefly was re-
sponsible for disappointing crowds.
The ball wasn't the reason for those
pitiful opening day crowds but when
feeble week -day attendance followed
the next two days the ball was
blamed for the fans lack of interest.
Its like hitting ripe cantalope,"
complained the batters but the
pitchers maintained a discreet 81
}ence. For the first time in years
they were getting the best of it but
that tonic didn't last long in the
National League, where the hitters
were given their rabbit ball a day
before Easter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Clubs. W. l.. Pct Clubs. WI, Pct.
L. Rock 3 1000 Knoxville | ! 900
Birm' ham 3 $50 Atlanta 2, 49,,
Nashville : 1 -667 N Orleans $50
,hatta oga l 500 Memphis 2 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Major Statistics
MONDAY. APRIL 26, 1913.
ANGERYE

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday
Wasnlngton: 1875; Philadelphia, 30.
New York, Z: Boston. l.
St. Louis. 5: Chicago l. First game
eight innings; second game postponed
Cleveland. Al Detroit j a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

Games Tomorrow.
Phl!a. at Wash. 3:15. Cleve at Chicaso
New York at Boston. ST Louis at Detroit
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Pailsdelphia, 3: Brooklyn, ..
s.. Louis, L. Cincinnati O,
Boston. s; New York. 3
Pittsburgh. s: Chicago, g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Pimlico Entries
For Tomorrow
b. he Associated Press.

Track Fast
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming.
steeplechase; 4-year-olds and upward; 2
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-29
MISS IRENE. MILLER BRIDE
OF MAURICE HUTZELL

Miss Irene Evelyn Miller, daugh-
ter of Mr., and Mrs Vernon M.
Miller, North Cleveland avenue,
and Mr.. John, Maurice Hutzell, son
Of Mrs John Houser, Broadway,
were married Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock at st. Paurs United Breth-
rem Church by Rev. DR.. F. Berry
Plummer.
The double ring ceremony was
performed against background of
palms, ferns and white gladioli.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs.
Wilson P. Sperow played "My Heart
At Thy Sweet Voice" by Saint
Saens and Meditation" by Kinder
and Miss Audrey Angle sang "On
Wings of Song by Mendelssohn,
Calm AS the Night" by Bohn and
'Libestraum' by List
To the strains of the traditional
wedding march, the bride entered
on the arm of her father, wearing
a street length dress of beige crepe
with large navy blue picture hat
and navy accessories. Her only
jewelry, was ear rings Of gold bows,
a gift of the bridegroom. Pinned to
her shoulder was a corsage of Tai
isman roses.
Rose crepe with navy accessories
was worn by Mrs. Ira K Snively,
Jr., as matron of honor and only at
tendant for her sister. Her corsage
was of pink roses.
The groom's best man was his
cousin, Mr. Lee Slime, and the fol-
lowing men were ushers, Mr.. HUI
bert Slime, cousin of the groom; Mr..
Charles w. Miller, brother of the
bride; Mr.. Carroll Baechtel and Mr..
Harold Sprecher.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the Hotel Hamilton,
Mrs. Harold Sprecher, sister of the
bride, and Miss Frances Harshman,
presiding at the punch bowl.
Mrs. Hutzell is graduate of the
Hagerstown High School, class of
1929, and is employed as secretary
to the superintendent of schools.
Mr.. Hutzell, graduate of the local
high school, class of 1917. is en-
ployed in the office of register of
wills.
Upon their return the couple will
reside temporarily at the home of
the bridegroom, 81 Broadway
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-29
The Honenaker's
Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

A word of praise; pat on the
back; or simply the phrase "a job
well DONE" is the impetus that spurs
us on to do still better job.
My husband and myself have re-
ceived many letters from readers of
our paper. during the last few
months, but perhaps none that made
the day brighter than one we re-
ceived last week from lady on
Route f.
She said: 1--WE have enjoyed read
ing your paper and enclosed you
will find check for years sub
scription. We are wishing you ev-
cry success and it will be yours for
you are doing good job"
It is needless to say how much
such letters help. We welcome
your letters and would like to know
more about what you would like in
the way of new features, and don't
forget that helpful criticism is al
ways welcome.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-29

Harold r. Paxson, Coffman avenue,
and Mr.. James Edwin Crockett, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. David j. Crockett,
College Park, Md The wedding
took place at the First Presbyterian
Church, Tuscaloosa, Ala, July 18th,
Rev. DIR. Warner M Hall perform
ing the ceremony The couple will
reside in Tuscaloosa where the
groom is attending the University
of Alabama under the Army Spe-
cialized Training Program.
Mrs Catherine Hest has an
nounced the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Cleora v. Yoder, to Mr.. Karl L..
Winters, son of Mr.. Leighton Win
tiers, on July 10Th. The wedding
took place at the parsonage of the
officiating minister, Rev. DR.. H. A.
Fesperamn, of Christ Reformed
Church.
Miss Jan Terry has been spending
a short vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Silver, Brown
avenue Miss Terry, who has be-
come quite prominent as vocal
soloist in Chicago, has recently COM
pleted an engagement with Phil
Levant and his NBC orchestra.
Robert NJ Ringer, who enlisted in
the Naval Air Corps, left last week
for Greensboro, NJ c., where he will
! receive his basic training. Robert
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. K.
Ringer, 251 West Side avenue.
Frank Brumback, who was in the
Air Corps enlisted reserve at
Princeton University, has been
called to active duty, and will re-
port to Fort Meade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon w. Heck, A
Mckee avenue, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Mar
garet Virginia, to Lieut.. Arthur I.
Cooper, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Cooper, of Providence, R. l. Miss
Heck is a graduate of Hagerstown
High School and Towson Teachers
College, and a member of who's
Who Among American Colleges and
Universities She is at present
employed by the Washington Coun-
/ ty Board of Education. Lieutenant
Cooper is a graduate of Classical
High School of Providence and
Johns Hopkins University. He is
stationed at Camp Chaffee, Ark
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-29
The ~. Arrives

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Evans, 420
Mitchell avenue ARE the parents of
baby girl, born July 10th at the
Washington County Hospital Mr..
Evans is serving in the Army and
is stationed at Orlando Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald E. Wade,
Trego, announce the birth of son
July goth, at the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital. Mr. Wade is serving
in the Navy and is now at sea.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Sampell,
Gay street, are the parents of a ba-
by daughter born July Goth at the
local hospital The father is in the
U. S. Army and is stationed in In
dia
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Elkins,
125 East Franklin street, announce
the arrival of a baby daughter on
July 21st, at the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford w. Grimm,
20 West franklin street, are the
parents of son, born July 21st at
the Washington County Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs William l. Needy,
600 Sunset avenue announce the
birth of daughter July 21st, at the
Washington County Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert c. Harshman,
Myersville Route 1, announce the
birth of baby girl at the Washing
ton County Hospital, July 22nd.
Mr. and Mrs. PAUL. S. Shields,
1909 Oak Hill avenue, are the par
ents of son, born July 21st at the
local hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Blaine Rich
ards, 624 North Mulberry street, are
the parents of a baby girl, born July
22nd at the Washington County
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs Edward L. Carr, 900
Concord street, announce the birth
of son July 23rd, at the Washing
ton County Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert V. Davis.
507 West Washington street, are the
parents of baby daughter, born
July 25th at the Washington County
| Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph w. Kittell,
801 Maryland avenue, announce the
arrival of a son at the Washington
County Hospital, July 25th.
MIR. and Mrs. Leon w. Wyand,
Keedysville, announce the birth of
/ a baby boy on July 26th, at the
Washington County Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph E. Turner, $50
North Prospect street, are the par
ents of daughter, born July 18th
at the Washington County Hospital
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-29

Soldiers-at home or abroad-are
reminded that less than three weeks
remain in which they can get Ma
tional Service Life Insurance with
out a physical examination. Until
August 10, 1943, every application
will be accepted regardless of the
individuals medical condition AT
ter August 10 rigid physical exam
nation will be required
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-29

JermOe Poffenberger, 70, of near
Mt Carmel was crushed to death
on his farm Friday morning when
cement mixer he was unloading
from a truck slipped from the
planking and pinned him beneath
He was member of the Church
of God, Zittlestown.
Surviving are: Widow, Mrs. EN-
ma Poffenberger; three daughters,
Mrs. Joseph Moser, Locust Grove;
Mrs. William Babbington, Boons-
boro; and Mrs. Paul Niser, Mount
Cornell; son Clarence, at home; sis
ter, Mrs. Susan Otfenbaugh, and six
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at the
ZittlestoWn Church of God, Sum
day, the Rev. William A. Herpich
officiating Interment at Boonsboro
cemetery.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-29

Cain, Miss, after spending fifteen
day furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Marquart, 822
Salem avenue.
Mrs. George Sweeney, Jr., and
daughter Susan Jane, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Kerney, liz
South Prospect street.
Miss Martha Hoffman, Tuckahoe,
N. Y, was the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. w. c. Newman, Hamilton Ho-
| tel.
Pvt. Regis C. Allen spent a few
days leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. 7. Allen, Pangborn Blvd,
last week. Private Allen is sta
toned at Fort Meade with the 3Oth
Special Service Unit.
The Misses Helen Berre, Betty
! Meats, Juanita Trovinger and Mrs.
Mary Ellen Brown, are spending
their vacations at Rehoboth Beach,
Del, where they are registered at
the Belhaven Hotel.
Sgt. Melvin Shanholtz, of Fort
Benning, Ga, recently spent ten
day furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Shanholtz, George
street.
Mrs. K L. Morehouse, of Los An
geles, Calf, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Julia Hershey, West Side ave-
nue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawton G. Brown,
Hotel Hamilton, spent Thursday in
Baltimore where Mr.. Brown at
tended a State Hotel Association
Committee meeting.
Pfc. Jacob H Lyon is spending a
fifteen-day furlough with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ Lyon, 246
Frederick street. Pfc Lyon is sta
toned at Eph1ata, Washington
/ Miss Genevie Wolfe has returned
to her home in Funkstown, after
spending her vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Morningstar in Wash
ington, D. c.
Miss Mary L. Rouse, of Highlands,
N. j.. is the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
NJ c. Smoot, South Prospect street.
Miss Rouse is Mrs. Shoots sister.
Mrs. Eli Huston Brown 3rd, of
Louisville, KY, is spending some
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Hamilton, South Pros
pect street.
Mr.. Lewis Stahl, 1905 Salem ave-
nue., has announced the engagement
of his granddaughter, Miss Margaret
Shank, to Mr.. Alvin E. Drury, son
of Mrs. Bertha Drury, Of this city.
The wedding will take place in the
near future.
Miss Mary Lee Sadler, of Bowl
ing Green, KY, was married to
First Sergeant Emmert Eugene
Mason, son of Mrs Mary Mills,
Hancock Route 2, on July 1st in
Marysville, Calf, where Sergeant
Mason is located with the U. S.
Army at Camp Beale.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Helen Louise
Paxson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-29
The HomemaS Corner and News OF Local and County People

Harriet (Tracey) Ernde and was a
member of the Christian Science
Society.
Surviving besides her husband
are the following: A daughter, Mrs.
Charles Daley, Hagerstown; two
sons, John W., Jr., Hagerstown, and
Ralph j.. with Armed Forces; two
grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.
Bessie Reeder and Mrs. Bertha Nc
Curdy; and two brothers, Lewis, Jr.,
and Treble, all of Hagerstown.
Funeral services were held from
the Coffman funeral home Saturday
at 2 p. M, with a Christian Science
service. Burial in Rose Hill ceme-
terry.