davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

larrived from internment at Baden
Germany. 10 board the Swedish
diplomatic exchange liner Grips
holm al Lisbon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Measles Wave
Misses Detroit

The mild epidemic OF measles
which is sweeping Michigan has
not reached Detroit CITY Health
Commissioner Douglas sand Sat
urdaY
In the last two weeks only SO
cases a week have been reported.
according 10 DR. Douglas The
normal for this season OF the year
is l0l cases a week
If. however. a measles outbreak
occurs. the following precautions
are recommended Children who
have been exposed should he put
10 bed with the onset Of upper
respiratory symptoms and kept
there for several days after the
rash disappears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
African Campaign
Vortex Club Topic

Morris II. CoerS. for 1S months
a member of the Red Cross, at
tached to the army and marines
in Italy. North Africa. and Sicily,
Will relate his experiences before
the Vortex Club in the Fort
ShelhY Hotel. "Wednesday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
NO DISLoYALTY

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times leSman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

arrived from internment al Baden
Germany. 10 board the Swedish
diplomatic exchange liner Grips
holm AT Lisbon.
FEW PLANTS SAFE
Q-Do the Germans have extern
SiVe underground factories safe
from air attacks?
A-Only a small proportion OF
GermanY'S decentraliZed war
industry il actually underground.
The aircraft factories which
have been badly damaged during
The last week are in all prob
ability the principal sources OF
planes for the mftwaffe.
g DO the Germans think they
can get compromise peace by
hanging on and hoping the United
Nations will become war weary
A--Propaganda Ministe
GOebbelS continues TO shout
that any compromise peace
would he "a swindle like that
Woodrow Wilson foisted upon
the Germans" II il highly un-
likely that the present regime
would attempt 10 negotiate for
peace and Himmler's 100000
=. =. and geStapO bar any
change in regime. The masses
of war weary civilians are com
pletely inartiCulate.
GERMANS THINNER
Q How do the German civil.
ianS look and feel in the fifth
year OF war?
AIS rule. Germans are
more slender because the aver
age German has lost three
pounds per year This has not
seriously harmed national
health. There has been n net
increase of 100000 In births
over deaths in greater Germany
during 1913.
q What appears 10 he tho
Germans greatest fear the bomb
lngS. hunger or western inva-
sion >
A-NeStern and central Ger
mans inconteStably fear the Al
lied bombingS most. Eastern
Germans fear the enrolling
Russian armies most. Berlin
fears both.
detected no appreciate fear
Of hunger. Germans eat white
bread, butter and meat, even
though they have stripped the
conquered areas Ia the StarNa-
tiOn point to keep up their liv-
ing standard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Himmler Usurps
No. 2 Spot in Reich

Copyright 1856 b, united Press
Heinrich IImmior head of ihc
gestapo, has become the No =
man I'M Germany. succeeding Her
mann Gocrng. who failed to keep
his pledge 10 protect Germany
from the air attack Ralph T..
Hclnzcn OF the United Press said
Saturday night IN a cable inter
view from Lisbon.
Hclnzen. lust out of Is months
in a German internmont camp.
reported that Himmler'S S s.
troops are under personal oath 20
Himmlor TO defend the Nazl re-
gIme
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Three Legislators for Flint

FLINT, Feb rs state Supreme
court approval of the 1913 re-
apportionmcnt act VIII make pos
sible the election in Flint this
year OF three representatives To
the state legislature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Union Bans Fast War Job
Work, a Member Says

Local 81 Is In favor NJ fair
production standards" said the
liAW-CIO local. but II IL also
in favor OF balanced earnings
in order no to bring about n
chaos Of wage inequalities such
As exists in many Muskegon
plants"
Austin charged that much time
is lost IN the Motor SpeCialties Co
plant through reading Of obscene
literature, idle chatter card play
ing and crap games The amount
OF work turned out Al the plant
he said is tragically under what
could he done If there was no eff
fort 10 curtail output.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

MUSHROOM, Feb 26 ms
James huStir a former officer OF
the UAW-CIO, was on a 90-day
leave from his Job in a Muskegon
war plant today, charging union
restrictions prevented him from
working 10 capacity 10 help bring
his hoy home from submarine
service
Austin. who was financial sec
Rotary Of "A UAW-CTO local In
Flint during the Sitdown strikes
OF 1887 had worked FOR the Mus
kegon Motor Specialties Co. sev-
cral years.
Every day the law Of aver
ages becomes greater against
my sons return from war"
asserted Austin as he left his
Job II think Of that when |
see these guys shooting craps
when they should he working"
BUSTED BY LOCAL
The executive board of Local 81
ouStcd Austin from its member
ship Sunday. charging him with
participation in individual bar
gaining with u company
In a signed report 10 IFS mem
bershjpA the local board said Aus
tin had attempted ia create A
"JankoWSky conspiracy against
the union by trying 10 make II
appear that the union was In
favor Of restricting production
Tho reference 10 JankowSky
was, % Anton JankowSky whose
di~p'ic WITH the LAW AFL over
production standards a. Tho Norge
Products DIVISION of Borg Warner
Corp led 10 two strikes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
HITLER PRESTIGE FALLs

The prestige of Hitler has been
steadily on the Wane ln Germany
since the German military dis
aStcr at StalnCrad, for which
every one I'M Germany hlameS
IIitler'S military intuition, Helm
zen said
The United Press Cahlcd these
questions 10 llclnlen. who has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
BLAMEs UNION

lie claimed large group oi
workers in the plant want TO in
crease production but fear 10 dc
so Another grinder, Austin said
quit the company this week be-
cause Of union pressure against
increased production. This man
Austin said, has three sons in the
armed services.
"Our sons are fighting for de-
mocracy," Austin asserted. I'VE
haven't got II when anv group Of
union leaders can come 10 my
machine and say You cant do
this, or You can't do that In an
effort TO cut down my output"
When the UAW-CIO staged IFS
biz Slt-down strikes against Gen
eral Motors Corp in Flint. Austin
was financial secretary of Local
l56 which then boosted q member
ship Of nearly 10000 This hc
SAID Is his first quarrel with the
union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
u. S.-Born laps
Ask Privileges
OF Citizenship
Infefnees Cite Difference
Between Them and Those
Under Tokyos Rule
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26 TNS)
Arhitrar,. a1manss ~ Iananesa-

WASHINGTON. Eel. e CNS)
Arbitrary demands OF japanese
American intcruceS IN the Ora
NADIA. Colo, relocation center for
fun rights and privileges of clti-
7enShp were disclosed today bN
the War Relocation Authority
In a petition. which WRA Chief
Dilon Nvcr said would later he
sent 10 President Roosevelt and
Secretary OF War St!mSon. the
ovacuccs called for Il separate
concessions from the government.
They peuuoped for the right 20
live and travel at VIII throughout
the United States and demanded
equal opportunity IN L. :. armed
forces for Jap drafteeS.
JAPS IN SERVICE
Trey urged that laps taken
into this nation armed forces
hereafter be cp-minEled with CIti-
zeuS Of other racial eNtractonS
and NOT be assigned 10 segregated
units
The petition signed by the COM
muniiN council. requested:
THAT Immediate and more
vigorous eHAFt ~ made nv TIRE.
Z. =. government toward en-
tightening the misinformed
American public with truth re-
gsrding the Japanese IN Amer
lea and that the factuaI differ
ence between the people of
Japanese extraction who are
loyal citizens and law abiding
residents Of this country and
the Japanese people in Japan be
clearly presented"
Another point brought out was
an appeal for their people 10 be
freely admitted to all the schools
on the same basis with students OF
other racial extraction.
NO DISLOYALTY
Myer said he did not consider
the request an indication Of dis
loyalty among the J a pa Sc
B. eVaCuceS
The WRA further disclosed
there have been other such de
mandS from similar camps I'M the
country but asserted these others
came 70 his attention by the
grapevine route. not officially.
Il was pointed out by WRA
spokesman that the petition was
submitted 20 Myer for his advice
on how 10 present il TO President
Roosevelt and Secretary StimSOn.
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-saleSman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
STRATEGY TO CHANGE

The shift, therefore. may NEAR
a change of basic strategy and z
more aggressive naval policy M
the future Meanwhile. strong
American naval forces continue Il
roam the Pacific almost unchal,
lenged
The Marianas are group of=le
volcanic islands having tota
area of $50 square miles. Thu,
group is 1900 miles east Of the
Philippines and about the same
distance west of Kwajalein in the
MarShalls. The SouthernmoSt anc
largest island Of the group is
Guam. which, owned by the United
States, is now occupied by Japan.
PATH TO PHILIPPINES
The attack on the Mariana,
opens the potential way fol
thruStS against the southern Phil.
ippines. 1t is very evident. there
fore, that Adm Nimitz in carrying
out his announced purpose OF
opening a route TO China. is pre-
pairing 10 protect the right fanl
of his advancing central Pacific
force from haraSSing japanese
raids.
Once conveys OF merchant ship
ping can be sent into Chinese
ports, the first great step toward
the defeat of Japan Will have beer
accomplished.
tNOTE-Ths opinion, expressed md
fhe assertions made herein are my own
and are not 70 be construed A. Official
or rejecting In any NAV the views ~ the
navy department or the naval service
At large
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Jap Retaliation
For i. 5. Attacks
On Isles Likely
Nimitz Raids on Marianas-
and Truk Show American
Fleets Growing Power
By CLARK II. WOODWARD,
Rear Admiral, u. y. Navy

WASHINGTON. Feb. Is GNS)
With Eniweotk safely in the
bag after six days of fighting,
and with Truk still licking the
wounds received in a two-day
aerial drubbing. the great carrier
task force of Adm. NimitZ moved
on TueSday-in seven league boots
some 700 miles deeper into
enemy territory.
By-pasSing Guam, hundreds of
carrier-based planes delivered an
other smashing blow, TINS time on
TWO islands at the southern end
of the Mariana or Ladronel
archipelago. These islands are
part of Japan's inner defense line,
lying less than 1900 miles south
east of Tokyo.
The attack on them not only
threatened vital link in the
enemys supply line, but once
again challenged Tojo's main feet
TO combat.
RAIDS IMPORTANT
That Adm. Nimitz could thus
reach out the long arm of Ameri-
can Sea-air power so far to the
westward Is the most significant
development of the week, so far
as the Pacific campaign Is con-
cerned.
OF equal Importance. however,
was the announced drastic shake
up in Japan's high command when
the chiefs of both the army and
navy general STATS were shelved
following the American fleets de-
StructiVe attack on Truk.
This sudden change in top COM
manderS - one of the riSkieSt
things possible at the height of
war - indicates that something
serious has gone wrong in the
enemy'S war plans. In fact, it is a
public admission Of the HnsHeeesS-
full prosecution of the war which.
since Guadalcanal. has been con-
Quoted only as passive defense.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-07

without. The manufacturers aren't
asking for business. They much
prefer to be left alone to turn out
bazookas and bullets.
But once the war is over it will be
as patriotic to buy teakettle as it
is to buy war bond now. For the
first and foremost job of every one
of us will be to keep the factories
going.
Business IS planning to do its
share by giving us better teakettles
and better everything else, that
they've developed through their war
researches, and by keeping on pres
ent employees and hiring veterans,
to make them.
It'll be UP to us to buy the tea
kettles =. incidentally, to see that
any laws they pass down in Wash
ington help the teakettle maker to
keep on making teakettles. For
therein lie the postwar jobs that
mean prosperity for the country!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-07
THIS BUSINESS OF LIVING
-sy SUSAN THAYER

The handle of my poor old tea
kettle is cracked into half a dozen
pieces. No one knows how it holds
together at all, say poor old tea
kettle'- actually the kettle iself's
as solid as it ever was, and l can
barely remember when l didn't have
it. 1t certainly doesn't owe me
much!
They tell me I can buy new tea
kettles, of sorts. Maybe they're
good ones, too, but I'm prejudiced
and sentimental. Home wouldn't be
the same without my old kind of
teakettle sending up its little plume
of steam on the kitchen stove.
Intellectually know that's silly,
and if somebody turns out better
teakettle I'll be one of the first GUS
toners. But right now l suppose I'm
like millions of other women. I'd
rather put money into war bonds
than into something I can get along
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-07
Nut Coffee Cake

yeast cakes
"a cup of tepid water
cups of tepid milk
large egg, beaten
u cup of cool melted margarine
" cup of sugar (scant)
Juice and grated rind of l lemon
liz teaspoons salt
About 512 cups of sifted -four
2 tablespoons Of sugar (extra)
u teaspoon of ground cloves
Whole nut meats.
Dissolve the yeast in water, add
milk and 2 cups Of flour. Cover and
let rise liz hours. Add the egg,
margarine, the Y cup of sugar, lem
on juice and rind and salt Beat
in the remaining flour and knead
until dough springs back when
dented with finger. Place in a
creased bowl and brush top with
melted margarine Cover closely
and let rise for IL hours. Cut
down the dough and place in an
oblong baking dish which has been
oiled. Cover and let rise until dou-
bel the bulk Dot with nut meats
sprinkle with the 2 tablespoons OF
sugar which has been mixed with
the cloves. Bake ina 375 degree
oven until done, about so minutes
You will be more than satisfied with
the effort when you serve the cake
with coffee for breakfast, for lunch
or as snack any time.
With the Christmas holidays al
most in sight you may be interested
in these recipes for homemade can
dies.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-07
Quick Fudge
4 or. chocolate

4 o. chocolate
Va cup butter
/ egg
Va cup condensed milk
ID, confectioners' sugar
tsp. vanilla
" cup nuts
Melt chocolate and butter over
hot water. Add the egg, conden-
sed milk and vanilla and mix. Add
the other ingredients. mix well and
then knead together. Press into a
lightly buttered PAN Chill and cut
into squares. Yield-weight 2 lbs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-07
Wedding Bells

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe c. Bryant,
of Luxora, Arkansas announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Martha Kate Bryant, to Lieutenant
Robert L. Wagaman, son of Mrs.
Frank G. Wagaman and the late
Judge Wagaman, this city, on Fri
day, December1.
The wedding ceremony was SOL
emnized at the First Baptist Church,
Brunswick, Ga, by the Rev. Mr..
Hardman, pastor of the church.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride had Miss Virginia Allen,
of Memphis, Tenn, as maid of hon
or and 1t. Isaac Young, of Baton
Rouge, La, was best man.
Among other guests attending the
wedding were the bridegroom's
mother, Mrs. Frank G. Wagaman
and sister, Mrs. Clarence Hartsock,
of this city, and also Mrs. Bryant,
the brides mother.
Following the ceremony, the cou-
PIE left for a honeymoon at Sea
Island, Ga, and Jacksonville, Fla.
They will make their temporary
home at St Simon Island, Ga,
where 1t. Wagaman is attending the
Naval Radar Schol.
Noval Radar School.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-07

Lieutenant ana Mrs. HERBERT "A.
Valente, Blue Ridge Summit, an
nounce the birth of a son on Nov.
18th at the Washington County Hos,
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Meister,
Greencastle, are the parents of a
son, born Nov. 18th at the Wash
ington County Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E. Taylor, Ha-
gerstown Route 3, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a daugh-
ter on Dec. 1st at the Washington
County Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip w. Donahue,
zoos Columbia Road, received spec
ial favors from the Stork on Dec. 1st
when the old bird left them twin
boys at the local hospital.
wi CA1AA IfllD. N1llcll )cN1O w 1G11iClJ
Greencastle, are the parents of
son, born Dec End at the Washing
ton County Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adm M. Weber,
Smithsburg Route 2, announce the
arrival of daughter on Dec. 3rd at
the Washington County Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Frisch, Foun-
tain Head Heights, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
son on Dec. 3rd at the local hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Hessong,
II Coffman avenue, announce the
birth of a daughter on Dec. 3rd at
the Washington County Hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles A. Myers,
los E. Antietam street, are the par
ents of a son, born Dec. 18th at the
local hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Etter, Ha-
gerstown Route /, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a baby
boy on Dec 4th at the Washington
County Hospital
Lieutenant and Mrs. George M.
Bohman, Jr., 20 East Irwin avenue,
announce the arrival of a daughter,
Charlotte Ann, born at the Wash
ington County Hospital on Deem
Der 4.
Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Raloh E. Bidle.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-07
Cornaake Macaroons


3 egg whites
Is tsp. salt
2-3 cups sugar
212 cups cornfakes, or other dry CO.
real
" tsp. vanilla
/ cup nuts or cocoanut
Add salt to egg whites and beat
until stiff Add vanilla and sugar,
gradually, and beat until it holds up
in peaks. Fold in cornfakes and
nuts. Drop from a teaspoon on
a creased baking sheet and bake at
335 degrees for Is minutes. Yield:
About "a macaroons.
Cocoanut Macaroons
" cup condensed milk
ls tsp. salt
2 cups shredded cocoanut
" tsp. vanilla
Mix all ingredients together and
drop from a teaspoon on we'll
creased baking sheet one inch apart.
Bake at $50 degrees until delicate
brown. Yield: About "a macaroons.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-07

Miss Betty Calhoun. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Calhoun, West
Washington street, was married to
Mr.. Franklin Alder of S. Locust
street on Nov. 9th at the parsonage
of the First Christian Church, with
Rev. DR.. William M. Norment per-
forming the ceremony.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-07
Penuchi

With the brown sugar there's
more of tendency for the milk to
curdle, so that constant stirring is
necessary throughout the cooking.
cups brown sugar
! cup Of milk
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-07

ed operational training at the Ma
val Air Station, Beaufort, Fla, have
been enjoying a leave at their home.
Ensign Schneoley has reported to the
Navy Yard in Philadelphia as her
first assignment to active duty.
Lieutenant Schnebley will report to
San Diego, Cal, on Dec. 21st for
overseas assignment.
Frank Rullan, Assistant Commits
sioner of Porta Rico, arrives this
week for a visit with his wife and
children and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. N. Carver, 448 Summit ave-
nue.. Before coming home Mr.. Rul-
ian attended the convention of the
American Society Of Roadways En-
gineers held at Cincinnati, Ohio.
Miss Louise Cushwa, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. David K. Cushwa, Will
Transport, was selected as head OF
the orchestra committee of the Sop
homore soiree, presented. by the
class of AT at the College of New
Rochelle, N. Y. on Saturday. Miss
Cushwa, who is q sophmore at the
COLLEGE, is majoring in biological
science.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-07
Names Make News

Mrs. Charles Eyerly, patient at
the Washington County Hospital
for the past month, has now return
ed to her home.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-07
CHILL DECEMBER UsHERs IN

CHILLI DECEMBER USHERS IN
BRISK SHOPPING
For Warmth-and Beauty-stop at
Henson's Hat and Dress Shoppe
and see those lovely soft wool
SACOMY DRESSES and SUITS
sold exclusively by this Shoppe.
Also many soft Crepe Dresses in
all shades-for dressy wear Hats
and Coats to go with these models
may also be found at
HENSON'S, % w. Antietam st.
Adv.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-07
2 tbsps. butter
112 tsps. vanilla
III o,,oe ,o,,+ ,o,oo+c

2 tbsps. butter
liz tsps. vanilla
IL cups nut meats
Put sugar and milk into sauce
pan and cook, stirring constantly
until temperature 236 degrees (soft
ball) is reached Remove from fire,
add butter, and set aside without
stirring to cool. When lukewarm.
beat until thick and creamy. Add
vanilla and nuts and mix thorough
y. Pour into slightly creased pans.
When cold cut into squares. Yield:
Weight, 1-3 pounds.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-07
The Homernaker's
Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

It has been suggested by Miss
Margaret McPheeters, Extension
nutritionist at the University of
Maryland, that we use literally of
the ample supply of both seeded and
seedless raisins now on the market,
in salads. sauces, stufings and
Christmas candies. Less sugar is
needed because raisins are high in
natural fruit sugars and we are all
aware of the iron content from the
slogan, Have you had your iron
today?"
Different types of raisins can be
used INTERCHANGEABLE, according to
Miss McPheeters, but the seedless
varieties are usually preferred for
fruit cups and salads. For cereals
and in baking, the sweeter, stickier,
seeded ones are most often used.
Raisins will generally plump suf-
ficiently through the heat and mois-
ture of cooking, but should espec-
tally tender juicy ones be needed
for fruit cups or salads, rinse them
in hot water.
To plump seedless raisins which
have become hard and dry on the
shelf, rinse them In hot water, drain
them, spread them out in shallow
pan, and then place them in a mod
erately hot (375 degrees F. oven
for 10 to Is minutes, or until they
are "puffed." Another good way to
plump raisins is to steam them in a
colander or strainer in a covered
saucepan. Raisins will not keep
well with the added moisture, so
plump only as many as can be used
at once.
For most batter recipes, the spec
ialist recommends the use of chop
ped raisins because they spread the
flavor better and do not sink to the
bottom so readily. FIGURING with a
portion of the dry ingredients be-
fore adding them to the batter also
helps to keep either chopped or
whole raisins from shrinking. An
easy way to chop raisins is to snip
them with scissors dipped in hot
water.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Baechtell,
259 South Potomac street, announce
the arrival of a daughter, born De-
cember at the Washington County
Hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-07

For a real treat try this recipe
for coffee cake. It's made with
yeast but the actual work involved
is slight Just let the dough rise
each time until double in bulk while
you go on doing something else in
the kitchen. Allow six hours alto
gether for the preparation of the
coffee cake. and cool the cake be-
fore using. The ingredients called
for make a large cake, and what
is left over will be good in the
lunch box.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Timmons,
Clear Spring Route l, are the proud
parents of daughter, born Decem-
Der 5 at the Washington County
Hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-07

Miss Maye Beahm, of near Welsh
Run, was married to Cpl. Earl Rit-
tenhouse on Nov. 30th in Hagers-
town. Mrs. Rittcnhouse is a teacher
in the Welsh Run School and Corp
oral Rittenhouse is stationed in Mis-
souri,.