davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
SHIPBUILDERs END STRIKE

CHESTER. Pa. May 4 GNS)-
The twe-day wildcat strike of
5000 CIO Sun Shipbuilding and
Drydock Co. employees ended TO-
day as the strikers voted 10 heed
a government ultimatum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
HouseArgues
New Tax Bill

WASHINGTON. May 4 GNS)
- The bill 10 take 100000
Americans away from the income
tax collectors window vas-set up
for concluding House debste today
Members ot me House ways
and means committee, brushing
aside criticism az their failure "a
hold open hearings on the meas
ure. predicted the legislation
would be Overwhelmingly APP
proved when the House votes to-
morrow.
LOOK TO EARLY ACTION
The committee scheduled a rou-
tine meeting 70 make clerical
corrections" in the individual in
come bin but already were look
inc ahead 10 early action on COM
panion legislation 10 simplify cor
porate tax returns.
Under the pending bill, 10000
900 taxpayers with incomes up 10
5000 and not more than 500
income from nonwithholdine
sources will satisfy the tax col
iector merely by mailing To him
a signed copy of his pay roll with
holding receipt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
WHAT'S A DAY?

The Judge. bothered with trans
=pertatioH problems and wondering
what he was going TO say in that
speech at Fl. Knox, suggested:
'Tf that decree hasn't been so
important during the last Is
years, a day or two longer won't
matter. I'll have the boys look
up the case and fix you up when
/ get back"
Laz now lives at AIS Campon
and is still reading meters he
didn't say where he had been,
these last few years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
New List
On Points

WASHINGTON, May up
All meats except beef roasts and
steaks became point free today
after action of the OPA, which
announced yesterday that pork.
lamb and veal had been removed
from rationing.
Here are the foods with their
point values per pound, for which
red points still are required:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04

"Your Own Horoscope. nv
Frances Drake, Is one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
REPORT SUPPRESSED

a complete investigation of thl
use Of city cars and the manage
ment Of the garage was made re-
Gently but Je1ries has suppressed
the findings
~ have no intention OF re-
leasing the report 4" JeffTies
said II didn't intend il for
public consumption. In the sec
ond place. there is nothing i'm
the report which throws any
blame on the operators Of the
garage.
I'm the third place, I don't
have the report. gave II 10
the DPW with instructions 10
see what can he done about &C."
The investigation was made
upon the mayors order by Pur
Commissioner Jones .
n found number OF things
wrong with the operation Of the
garage and I made specific
recommendations for their inn
provement," Jones said. But
IL is up to the mayor To make
any disclosures regarding my
findings"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
Reds Hit
ByPIane

MOSCOW. May 4 INS) -
Soviet long-range bombers. dupli-
eating the Allied pre-invasion
offensive in western Europe
slashed today al Nazi airdromes
and communication lines behind
the eastern front. indicating they
may be paving the way for an
imminent new gigantic Red army
offensive.
The Soviet bombers carried out
"a three-ply assault Tuesday on
Nazi airdrOmes near Stanislawow
and Lwew in -Pfewar Poland and
Roman IN Romania. and others
hammered the old Polish railroad
functions OF Lwow and Sambor.
fes PLANES SMASHED
At least 1913 enemy aircraft
were destroyed during the day, 90
of these planes being smashed on
the ground.
For the twelfth straight day,
the Soviet high command an
nounced no material changes"
occurred Wednesday on any Of
the Russian land fronts. But the
nightly comfnunique said IS Ger
man tanks had been knocked out
and 3S planes shot down over the
various battle areas Tuesday, in
dicating intensified fighting
REPORT NEW DRIVE
(Both the German and Ro-
manian h gh commands an
nounced yesterday that strong"
Soviet infantry and tank forces
launched a powerful new tank
supported offensive along
marrow front on both sides of
the middle Siretul River in
northern Romania. The Bucha-
rest announcement said bitter
fighting" continues in the Tar
gul Frumos sector. where
initial Soviet attacks were
assertedly repulsed with very
heavy" losses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04

relatives cared for the children
and received money from time TO
time through the friend Of the
court.
Yesterday, Lag and his attorney
of Is years ago, David I. Huber,
walked into Judge Moynihan S
court and asked that the decree
be signed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
City Garage
Gas Use Up

Continued from Page one)
The cost per mile Of operation.
No attempt is made 10 check
when or TOT what purpose the
cars arc used
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
RULING EXPECTED

In a reply today 10 a further
FAA inquiry as 20 the status OF
their disputes with the companies
the board told the union further
action is being withheld pending
decision Of the NLRB, which
could be reasonably expected
very shortly"
The NLRB is 10 decide whether
supervisory employees can he rec
ogniZed as workers IN application
Of the Wagner Act
A joint statement by the com
pany and leaders of UAW-CIC
Local TIA today urged the 1000
strikers al the KelSey-Hayes Nc
Graw division 10 end their unau-
thorized walkout The union
announced that a meeting be-
tween local and company repre-
sentativeS TO try TO settle grlev-
ances. which involve discharge OF
shop steward. was 10 be hello
TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
DENIES ABUSES

Walker, in denying the abuses
said that gas ratiOrng had made
necessary the purchase of Sc addi-
tional cars 10 meet increased
needs
Take myself, for instance"
Walker said, IT have one A
stamp left for my own car, SO
n il impossible for me 10 drive
il on my job. ! have to use
city car, although ! never did
so before. The maXnr and
other officials are IN the same
boat.
III YOU divide those sc new
ears into the increased gasoline
consumption, believe il will
Indicate frugal and careful
use of gas"
According 10 garage Supt
George y. Stockham, a check or
both the pre-rationing and post,
rationing consumption Of gasoline
by departments has been kept
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
ALARMING INCREASE

If there were alarming in
creases in any Of these depart
mentS, we would call on them
for an explanation" Stockham
said $50 far we have found
no drastic cases.
What increase there has
been in the various departments
we haze aSerihed 10 increased
need and the fact that much OF
our equipment is getting older
and burning more gasoline.
I'VE have, no system for tell
ing whether employees are driv-
Ing the cars on their personal
business" Walker added
~ don't think that is our re-
sponsibiIity. Their own depart
ment heads have better check
on the mileage they are re-
CURED to drive on their jobs
and think II Is up TO them to
do the policing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04

As TINE DETROIT TIMES
hursdsy, May 4, 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
MAJORITY ON JOB

eve have reason TO believe
that or supervisors are ~eH
satisfied" the spokesman said.
However. external influence
has caused approximately $50
OF total of 500 TO leave their
posts"
Robert II Keys, national presi-
dent of the FAA. predicted the
strikes would spread
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04

Until the VILE advises the
FAA II has assumed Jurisdiction
in our case, can do nothing 10
stop the men from striking"
Keys said. lon April 1 L re-
ceived a telegram from the
board saving they had euT ease
under consideration and would
reach a decision within a week.
mo such decision was an.
nounced, and the next word
from the board was the back
to-work order. given without
indication the board h a d ac-
cepted jurisdiction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
cHESTERFlELDS
LIFTED MODELS
NEWEST coLoRS

u you're ooHne For oq'.oi4hs-ordi0srY values ''ol
in o. Colonial ard feast your eyes upon 'he'
,b,;llsr, All ghs fashion winners % 'hs season
N. ote,4e,t eoors and tailoring de'sls, 'es'ufe'
~ Colonisls low prices.
The globe-independent., 1944-03-09
The Homernaker's
Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

The Victory Garden bee is begin
ming to buzz in our bonnets and we
have been pouring over the seed
catalogues, wondering which va
riety of this and that vegetable to
order.
Even though you may be an ex-
perienced gardener, you have per-
haps had some difficulty with what
is known as infested soil, causing
blighted vegetables.
DR.. r. A. Jehle, state plant pathol-
ogist, at University of Maryland, is
sues a warning along this line. Ger
tain varieties, he says, cannot be
grown successfully because of the
prevalence of certain diseases such
as-asparagus rust, pea wilt, spinach
mosaic, strawberry red stele, sweet
corn bacterial wilt, cabbage yellows,
and tomato wilt (whatever they
are)
But certain varieties have been
bred to resist these diseases, states
DR.. Jehle, and some of the disease
resistant varieties have been found
by experiments and demonstrations
to be adapted to Maryland condi-
tions The following have been
mentioned as suitable:. Mary Wash
ington Asparagus, resistant to rust
Maryland Alaska Pea, resistant to
wilt; Potomac and Sebago potatoes
resistant to late blight; Virginis
Savoy spinach, resistant to mosaic
Temple and Pathfinder strawberries
resistant to red stele; Golden Cross
Bantam sweet corn, resistant to bac-
terial wilt; Marion Market cabbage
(medium early) and Wisconsin Ball
head cabbage (late), resistant tc
yellows; Marglobe, Rutgers and Par
American tomatoes, resistant to wilt
Furth Ell information regarding
disease-resistant varieties of fruits
and vegetables that may be planted
in gardens in this section of the
state may be obtained from DR.. r. A
Jehle, University of Maryland, Col,
lege Park, Md.
The globe-independent., 1944-03-09
NUTRITION NOTES

Use CELERY for seasoning in
stead of the none too abundant
onions and garlic Celery contains
calcium and Vitamin B. Serve the
outer stalks cooked, the inner stalks
raw, and use the leaves for stuffings,
soups, and stews.
When buying TANGERINES re-
member that those heavy for their
size have the most juice. Try them
in salads, puddings, or for f1avoring
in cakes and icings.
Always cook PORK slowly for q
long time. Fresh ham, for example,
The globe-independent., 1944-03-09

requires about 80 minutes to the
pound. Thorough cooking kills the
parasite of trichinosis. Serve pork
with distinctively favored vegeta-
bles-carrots, cabbage, sweet pota-
toes-and applesauce.
Although a cold EGG separates
better than warm one, remember
j also that egg whites whip best if at
room temperature and not chilled.
Eggs contain protein, phosophorous,
iron and vitamins.
The vitamin B-2, RIBOFLAVIN,
helps keep your hair lustrous, your
skin healthy, and your eyes shining.
Get your supply from milk, liver,
kidney, eggs, lean meat and fish,
green leafy vegetables, whole wheat
or enriched bread, and whole wheat
cereal.
Try TURNIPS new ways -
French-fried, stuffed, pan frie d
shredded in salads. Or, best of ali
cook turnips until tender, drain, roll
in fat and then in crumbs. Put them
In a casserole, add a half cup OF
milk or sour cream, seasoning, and q
bit of grated onion. Bake.
Pack tasty surprise" in the
school child's LUNCH PAIL each
day. Include such honey touches as
sweetened stewed fruit, potato
salad, mixed fresh fruit salad, pork
and beans, baked beans, baked GUS
tards, chocolate or caramel pud-
ding. Put them in a small covered
jar with tight lid.
The globe-independent., 1944-03-09
Leitersburg
NeUs

Edward Baker, who spent the
past ten days with his wife and two
children, Eugene and Rowena, left
Sunday for Camp Croft. Mr.. Ba-
ker has been in the Service nearly
a year and this was his first fur
lough
Sgt. Gerald Boward, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Boward, left from
Martinsburg Friday evening after
spending ten-day furlough with
his parents. While he was home
his engagement was announced to
Miss June Louise Provard, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Provard, Waynes-
boro and Leitersburg Highway. Miss
Provard is student in the Hagers-
town High School.
Miller Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John d. Smith, at the edge of town,
spent the week end with his par
ents. He is member of the U. S.
Navy and has been on sea duty for
month or six weeks. He is sta
toned at Norfolk
Seaman Williams, of near Smiths
burg, was week end visitor in the
Bloom family.
Mitchell Snowberger, who is sta
toned at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo,
spent a To-day furlough with his
wife and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Howe, at Chewsville. He
left from Martinsburg on Saturday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bell, Ring
gold, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Daniel Bell.
Mrs. Wilber lesson, the third and
fourth grade teacher in the school
here, is enjoying a leave of absence
due to her husband, Sgt. WILDER
lesson arriving home from Califor-
nit on 15-day furlough. This is
his first leave since being inducted
The globe-independent., 1944-03-09
The ~. Arrives

Mr. and Mrs. w. Earl Dinsmore,
1914 Virginia avenue announce the
birth of daughter, Feb. 28, at the
Washington County Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Wayne G. Hummer,
Mercersburg, Route 2, are the par
ents of a baby boy, born Feb % at
the Washington County Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard d. Smith,
! lHagerstown Route 5, are receiving
/ congratulations on the birth of
daughter on Feb. 20, at the local
hospital. This young lady will have
to wait four years for her first birth
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries A. Williams,
601 Wise street announce the ar
rival of a son, March l, at the Wash
ington County Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Binner,
126 West Washington street are the
parents of daughter, born March 2
at the local hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Debiase,
455 Jefferson street, announce the
| birth of baby girl March 2, at the
Washington County Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Branham,
AZ The Terrace, are the parents of
daughter, born March 2 at the To-
cal hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Garlock,
| Hagerstown Route 5, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
daughter, March 2, at the Washing
| ton County Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L. Dorsey,
Hagerstown Route 8, announce the
arrival of a son, March 2, at the
Washington County Hospital
! Mr.. and Mrs. Preston L Martin,
Gal Highland Way, are the parents
of a daughter, born March at the
local hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Snyder,
Route | Mercersburg, announce the
birth of son, March 2, at the Wash
ington County Hospital.
The globe-independent., 1944-03-09
Could Be.

COUIU BE.
First Medical Student -- What
don't understand is why is it that a
mans hair turns gray so much
quicker than his beard or mustache.
Doctor Profit is because the
hair has a 20-year start on the whis-
kers.
The globe-independent., 1944-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy w. Mccoy,
Route 2 Berkeley Springs, w. Va,
are the parents of a baby boy, born
March 5 at the Washington County
Hospital
The globe-independent., 1944-03-09

in the u. S. Navy, who is taking the
VIZ Course at the University of
Virginia, recently visited his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Myer Berkson,
Summit avenue.
Miss Mary Catherine -Shupp,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Shupp, Pennsylvania avenue, spent
the week end with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitmore,
at Thurmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Huston Brown
and children, of Louisville, KY, are
visiting Mrs Browns parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William T. Hamilton,
South Prospect street.
Mrs. Bertha M. Long has received
the news of the promotion of her
son, Lieut.. c. w. Long, to the rank
of Captain.
Mrs. Ethel M. Trovinger, of this
city, has announced the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Muriel Trov-
niger, to Pfc. Harold D. Houx, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Houx,
of independence, Kansas. Pfc. Houx
is stationed with the Fifth Marine
Division at Camp Pendleton, Ocean
side, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. c l.. Starkey, South
Potomac street, have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Lee Starkey, to Corp.
Tech. Ralph Y. Bowers, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Y. c. Bowers, West Wash
ington street The wedding took
place on Feb. 30 at Washington
Square Methodist Church, with Rev.
M. A. Keesecker officiating. Fol-
lowing the wedding the couple left
for short wedding trip, after which
they returned here and the groom
later left for his base at Fort Leon
ard Wood, Mo. Mrs. Bowers will
remain in Hagerstown for the pres
ent.
Miss Constance A Phillips, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Phillips,
Heisterboro Road, left last week to
enter the School of Nursing at
Maryland University Hospital, Bal
timore.
Mrs. Ruth M. Bowers and Mr..
Chalmers E. Gruber, Jr, were mar
lied on Feb. 20 in st. Marks Luth-
eran Church by the Rev. Roy l..
Sloop. The couple are both en-
ployed in this city where they will
make their home.
Miss Alice M. Bell, student at
Gettysburg College, and daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell, Broadway,
as result of her high marks in her
midwinter examinations, was
placed on the Deans list
The globe-independent., 1944-03-09

Miss Mary Poe was caller in the
home of c. G. Letter, Waynesboro,
where her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ground, reside. Mr.. Letter is still
confined to his bed with gastritis.
The globe-independent., 1944-03-09
into the Army in August.

Sp. A1/c John r. Kerr, who is
stationed at the N. 7. S. Great
Lakes, writes that he finished drill
ing his second company since he has
been instructing and he is uncer-
tain whether he will be given an
other company for instruction or be
sent out on sea duty.
The globe-independent., 1944-03-09

MIS-. Francis Bitner has resumed
her duty of teacher of the fifth and
sixth grades here since her return
from Miami, Fla, where she and
her husband spent month. Mrs.
Garnand, Clear Spring, substituted
for her during her absence.
The globe-independent., 1944-03-09
Names Make News

names wake NEWS
Miss Doris Evelyn Harp, grand
daughter of Mrs. Samuel l.. Walters
and the late Mr.. Walters, Funks-
town, was married to Aviation Ca
Diet Albert Romayne Miller, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller, Chews-
vile, Feb. %, in st. Paurs Lutheran
Church, Funkstown. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Raymond
Miller, assisted by Rev. e r. An
drews. Cadet Miller is stationed at
CORTLAND, Ala.
Seaman &c Howell G., Hammond,
who has just completed his boot
training at Great, Lakes Naval
Training Station is spending a fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William H Grove, Chestnut street.
Ensign Harold E. Wibberley, Jr,
who received his commission in the
U. S. Naval Reserve last week at
exercises held at the University of
Virginia. is spending a furlough at
his home in Bridgeport, before re-
porting for duty at Jacksonville,
Fla.
Miss Margaret E. Smith, daughter
of Mrs Ida NJ Smith, this city, was
married to Bernard A. Young,
USNR, March l, in the parsonage of
the Grace United Brethren Church,
Rev. G.. /. Rider performing the cer-
emony The groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs William Young, West
Side avenue.
Miss Mary " Rogers, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Rogers, Cal
vert apartments, was married to Mr..
Carl b. Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
/ Carl A. Carlson, of West Hartford,
Conn, Saturday afternoon in The
Presbyterian Church, with Rev G..
Aubrey Young officiating After a
reception held at the home of the
brides parents, the couple left for
a wedding trip. Upon their return
they will reside at 40 Ravenwood
Heights Among the guests present
was Miss Margaret Reed, of Brad
ford, Pa.
: A/C. Herbert l.. Greiner, Jr., has
returned to Maxwell Field, Ala, af-
ter spending ten-day furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Greiner, 635 Highland Way Cadet
Greiner, prior to his furlough, fin
ished his pre-flight training and up
on his return was expecting trans
fer.
Mrs. Helen Mowen, of Miami,
Fla, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Pietro Mancini, Vista street.
Miss Margaret NJ Phetteplace,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David
Phetteplace, Smithsburg, was mar
ried to Mr.. Earl H. Kline, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Kline, of
Smithsburg, on March /, Rev. r.
wing R. Stottlemyer, of Myersville,
performing the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Thompson
have announced the marriage of
Mrs. Violet E. Anderson to Mr..
Hugh Brent on March at Airing
ton, Va. The bride had been en-
ployed by Letter Bros, and made
her home with Mr. and Mrs. Thomp-
son. After visit here over the
week end the couple left for Geor-
gia, where Mr.. Brent is employed
by the Civilian Service in the u. S.
Army.
Mrs. Emily Frank, North Locust
street, left Tuesday for a visit with
relatives at Virginia Beach.
Mr. and Mrs David T. L. Malott.
Williamsport, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Darceous Malott, to Mr.. Daniel A.
The globe-independent., 1944-03-09
My neighbor suggests this way tC
dress up the morning eggs:
Fluffy Egg Nests

dreSS up the morning eggs:
Fluffy Egg Nests
6 eggs separated
Salt and Pepper
slices of hot buttered toast
When you separate the eggs, leave
the yolk in the shell, until ready tc
use. Beat whites until stiff; season
with salt and pepper. Heap on the
toast and make hole in center fo1
the yolk. Season and bake in 35C
degree oven until white is Drowned
and yolk firm Garnish with parsley
and serve hot Vary by sprinkline
with cheese before baking, or put
ting a slice of Drowned ham on the
toast before heaping the egg whites
If you are planning to entertain
on st. Patrick's Day, here is some
thing that will fit right in with the
occasion:
Cucumber and Pineapple Ring or
Mould Salad
2 tablespoons of gelatine
/ cucumber cut fine
2 slices of pineapple cut small
Salt and pepper
2 branches of celery cut fine
l onion cut very fine
Few sprigs of parsley cut fine after
stems are removed
Color with green vegetable color.
ing)
Dissolve the gelatine in a little
cold water; then add cup of boiling
water. Add coloring. When gela.
tine thickens add the other ingredi.
ents, and turn into ring mould
place in the refrigerator to set. In
dividual ring moulds may be used
When ready to serve fill the center
of the ring with either chicken
shrimp, lobster, salmon or other
salad. If you do not have the ring
mould and use a solid mould serve
the salad around the mould. Tor
with mayonaiSe or salad dressing.
The globe-independent., 1944-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. David T. L. Malott,
Williamsport, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Darceous Malott, to Mr.. Daniel A.
The globe-independent., 1944-03-09

Miss Alice M. Bell, a student at
Gettysburg College, and daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, Broadway,
as result of her high marks in her
mid-winter examinations, was
placed on the Deans list.
The globe-independent., 1944-03-09

Mrs. Emily Frank, North Locust
street, left Tuesday for visit with
relatives at Virginia Beach.
The globe-independent., 1944-03-09

Mr. and Mrs w. Earl Dinsmore,
1914 Virginia avenue announce the
birth of daughter, Feb. %, at the
Washington County Hospital.
The globe-independent., 1944-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne G. Hummer,
Mercersburg, Route 2, are the par
ents of baby boy, born Feb. % at
the Washington County Hospital.
The globe-independent., 1944-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bell Ring
gold, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Bell.
The globe-independent., 1944-03-09

A/C Herbert L. Greiner, Jr., has
returned to Maxwell Field, Ala, af-
ter spending ten-day furlough
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. l..
Greiner, 635 Highland Way Cadet
Greiner, prior to his furlough, fin
ished his pre-flight training and up
on his return was expecting trans
fer.
The globe-independent., 1944-03-09

Miss Constance A Phillips, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Phillips
Heisterboro Road, left last week tt
enter the School of Nursing al
Maryland University Hospital, Bal.
timore.