davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-31
DEATHS

Harry E. Marteney, of Funkstown,
died on August q at the Washing
ton County Hospital, aged IA years.
Surviving are children, Mrs. Glenn
Harbaugh and Fred Marteney,
Funkstown, Mrs Lynn Kaufman,
Waynesboro, and Mrs. John Dick.
Washington; brother, Robert H.,
Polo, ILL.,; sister, Mrs. Frank Potts.
this city, and three grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-31

Dee and Jane Cuppers cele-
brated their Golden Wedding
Anniversary last Saturday.
Having so many friends, it
seemed like half the town
stopped in that evening to pay
their respects.
Little Ida Moffat brought
homemade poem to read, called
Love Enduring. Bert Childers
fiddIed "SiIver Threads Among
the Gold" Will Dudley made
speech and proposed a toast.
And as I watched that toast
Dee with his glass of beer, Jane
with her buttermilk-I thought
to myself: There's recipe for
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-31
o4ed4S
4cpeS'
Looking at
HOLLYWO
ERANCHOT TONE. S,

ERANCHOT TONE, suave man
about town, society's pet sophisti-
cate-this is the way Hollywood first
typed Franchot, so this is the way
we think of him. 'Tis true, Fran
chot would grace anybody's cock
tail party, make no mistake about
that. He has perfect passing man.
ners-is also a good mixer of people
plus cocktails.
But graceful manners and unculti-
waited poise are automatic with Fran
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-31
What Price Youth?

Kenny Baker is no longer kid,
although he still looks like one He's
married and has two children, but
when he bought ranch out here,
the owner insisted on getting an affi-
davit from Kenny's father that he
was over 81 and would be able to
pay for it. Kenny's just about to
close for mighty good screen part.
Sonia Menie insists she wants to
do a straight dramatic part. If our
little skaters set her mind on it.
she'll do it!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-31

chot. He wears
them as easily as
you and / wear
that old outfit
we've had many
years. And, like
those old clothes,
Franchot is tired
of being accepted
solely on the ba-
sis of these sur
face impressions.
Especially when
these innnracciopc
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-31
Safety First

Provide a safe rack for such
sharp edged tools as knives, axes
and saws. Repair shaky ladders.
Nail down loose boards. 1t pays
to prevent accidents.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-31
Horse and Buggy
Days
By the Old Lamp Lighter

Higher Wages" was the subject
of a special sermon delivered by the
late Rev. DR.. A. B. Station, at a
Sunday evening service at st. Paul's
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-31

We have never known a woman
who could resist answering the tele-
phone.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-31

U. B. Church, as
reported in full in
the daily press of
H a G e r S t o w n,
March 26, 1917.
After speaking of
the unprecedented
high prices and
high cost of living,
touching on the
Railroad Brother
hood strike which
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-31

Right Side Tires
Right side tires wear faster than
left side tires, due to road crown
and rough shoulders.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-31

| touching on the $s "a
Railroad Brother @ ~
hood strike which
was threatened. at the w. Md. Ry.
shops, the European war and the
crisis in the country, DR.. Station
gave as a remedy, the doctrine and
practice of Human Brotherhood"
quoting the Scripture regarding low
ing the Lord with all our strength
and our neighbor as ourselves. In
his sermon Dr. Station said that if
he had offered higher wages to ev-
erybody, the church would be over
crowded.
Continuing he said in part: ''There
is war crisis mere and in many parts
/ of the earth. ] do not know the
cause, but l do know we are living
in a time of exceptionally high
prices. Since the European war has
started, prices have jumped until
we fact crisis It is embarrassing
when prices increase and wages do
not. The wage list is always the
last thing to be raised and always
the first thing to go down. The
cause must be worldwide, though
politics might have an influence at
times. Some say prices have gone
up because money is plentiful and
cheap in the country. Also the
shortage in supply and increase in
demand, transportation of goods,
ETC., are given as causes. No doubt
the war has a great deal to do with
it, as there are millions upon mil
lions who have not been producing
anything for two years and have
been using their organized force to
destroy all they can.
eve do not have war here yet
March, 1910 and l hope it will
never come. l hope the Govern
ment will use every possible means
to keep us from being drawn into
war, for God only knows where it
might lead. In two years we would
come to our senses and stand aghast
at the realization of the thought
that we had been thrown into war
by any clique of men.
1--WE have prosperity here, but
along with it there is want and
restitution. Here we hear people
talk of the pinch of the times.
''It is for capital to cultivate a
purer brotherhood here in the world.
However it would be rash for me
to criticize any man in the handling
of his particular case, but the great
est thing is the doctrine of Human
Brotherhood God loves the man
who loves his brother. The Christian
Church is in sympathy with the
man who tolls and struggles upward.
"Worldliness pays poor wages
Worldliness is the religion of Monte
Carlo and the suicide cemetery there
is full.
immortality promises wages to
young men. It promises them love
and gives them lust; it promises
them pleasure, but gives them moth
ing but disgust.
20, the poor deluded silly girl who
irnagines she can embark on the sea
of immortality and think that it will
pay. These things pay low wages.
Goodness is profitable to all
things. The stock you take in a
godly life pays well and pays still
more as you grow older.
Il believe the devil got this world
into this war and bloodshed, but l
prophesy that some godly man, who
knows God, will lead us out l am
glad to know that that little Eng
lishman, Lloyd George, filed with
dynamite, is a godly man. May we
achieve the highest wage by leading
godly lives"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-31

happy marriage. Two folks with
different tastes no doubt an
honest fault or who
through the years have learned
to live in tolerance and under
standing.
From where / sit, Dee and
Jane are a mighty good example
to young married people of
today-an example of how mod
Grafton, tolerance and under
standing can build lasting
happiness and solid homes.
&be M~A<
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-31

The paper containing the sermon
also gave the following news items
of q years ago.
G. A. Bryhn, in charge of the re-
cruiting station here, in the Aughin-
baugh building, received message
from Washington advising that the
President directed the emergency
increase of the Navy to $4,000 men.
This was in addition to the 1890
already asked for. Mr.. Bryhn was
instructed to emphasize the fact that
the country needed these men at
once for the first line of defense.
Maryland, according to Mr.. Bryhn,
was one of the best states for re-
cruiting, especially in the western
part. The state, in the past, had al
ways been prompt in its response.
An announcement was made of
the engagement of Miss Helen
Brightbill, Annville, Pa, and Philo
A. Station, this city The announce
ment was made at a luncheon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice E.
Brightbill, parents of the bride-to-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-31

Copyright, 1914. Brewing Industry Foundation
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-31

No. 90 of a Series
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-31

An artillery officer is still wonder
ing what night rrowling Jap called
him when he ordered the marauder
to halt More understandable was
Evening star., 1944-03-26
lPatrOnesses
For Tour of
IOM Houses

Mrs. Owen J. Roberts, wife of AS
sociate Justice Roberts of the United
States Supreme Court, heads the
list of patronesses for the annual
tour of old houses in Georgetown,
which will be held April II and Is
for the benefit of the social welfare
department of historic st. Johns
Church in Georgetown.
Other patronesses for the tour in
clude Mrs. Francis Biddle, Mrs. Rob-
ert A. Taft, Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge
jr., Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, Mrs.
Richard B. Wigglesworth, Mrs. Rob-
erts Woods Bliss. Mrs. William r.
Castle, Mrs. Charles G. Glover, jr.,
Mrs. George Maurice Morris, Mrs.
David E. Finley, Mrs. Paul w. Bart
lett, Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman,
Mrs. Noyes Lewis, Mrs. Lloyd Parker
Shippen, Mrs. Henry Leonard, Mrs.
Edward r. Finkenstaedt, Mrs. Fred
erick H. Brooke, Mrs. Howard C.
Davidson, Mrs. Walter G. Peter, Mrs.
Jefferson r. Kean.
The houses will be open each aft
ernoon from to 7. Houses inter-
esting for their architecture and
their age. for their artistic merit or
their historic associations-all will
be included and all are easily acces-
sible by bus or streetcars as we'll as
by automobile.
The list OF houses for the two days
will soon be announced by Mrs.
Oliver Mckee. jr., chairman of the
tour.
Evening star., 1944-03-26

During wartime it's the little
touches that mean the difference
between drab, unappetizins meals
and gala menu surprises! Yes
ITS the "snap-up" you give to IRA.
vies and sauces that turns indiffer-
ent cuts of meat into Epicurean
treats the piquant favor YOU
ave fish dishes, ek&s, spaghetti and
other point "extenders" that makes
them delicious main courses rsther
than unattractive substitutes!
That's why | think you'll find
HEINZ "57-Sauce" an indispens-
able ally these days. 4 won.
derful seasoning that wakes 10
taste and peps up appetites, add.
ins rich, taney taste.excitemenr to
otherwise ordinary dishesl HEINZ
"s1.Sauce" is q medley Of SEVEN
TEEN rich, inviting Aavors d. i.
blended from rare tropical and
domestic fruits and vegetables and
exotic spices that are AGED to.
tether until just a few drops will
spruce up" delightfully."- the taste
of your entree and salad dishes!
Ask your Grocer for HEINZ "S7-
Sauce" this week and note the
very real difference this easy,
quick little touch" means to the
meals you serve your family dur.
inf wartime.
Evening star., 1944-03-26

Worried about craving hair? That's
natural. None of us wants to let
dull, drab, gray hair add unwelcoms
years. But there's not q reason in
the world to be timid about tintink
if you'll follow this BUY.LINE.
Just ask your beauty operator for
an ETERNOL Tint Oil Shampoo.
One treatment--andy your hair sings
with youth-like color, CLEANS with
hiehlishts. Every hint OF gray is
banished! And without the slight.
est sussestion of arti6ciality, for
ETERNOLs Il color.controlied
tints are so true and clear they
rival natures own. Easy and simple
to apply. too. Used only as directed
on the label. A swirl Of bubbles,
dewy-fresh rinses, and behold
younger looking, prettier you!
Phone your beauty shop for your
ETERNOL appointment this very
week. For free Booklet, S. |, write
to Paragon Distributing Corpors.
ton, 8 West Sind Street, New
York ]. n. Y.
Evening star., 1944-03-26

Don't make the mistake of consid.
erins your Spring fashion. shopping
complete until you've bought "pro-
lection" for the new frivolities
you've purchased! Get q jar Of
S-DAY Underarm Pads right along
with the new frocks, suits and
blouses you're buying. You'll be
amazed at how this anti-perspirant
aid can cut down on your cleaners
bills how they can help you
avoid stain and fading Of colors
that come from excessive perspira.
tion. 5-DAY Underarm Pads come
in 4 glass jar at Drug and Depart
ment Stores :. cost but S5c. All
you have to do is whisk ONE Of
the dainty pads meath your arms.
They're resdy.lotioned with
pleasantly fragrant lotion that
checks perspiration from to S
days, depending on how freely you
pssspire. An indispensabls acees.
sory 70 Sprint shis!
Evening star., 1944-03-26

II you want to give an Easter Gift
that's right in step with the Spring
season :. remember YARDLEY'S
Hand Cream! 1t comes in an
Easter.pretty bottle in delicate
shell-pink :. is fragrant as spring
flowers! Best of all, this delightful
cream that POURS on can hello
solve the most stubborn hand.
beauty problems .. whether
they're roughened from warwork or
busily working at home tasks.
YARDLEY'S Hand Cream is won.
derful as a rub after the evening
bath, too soothing to tired feet
and limbs and a wonderful help to
chafed elbows. Give it as an Easter
Gift with full confidence that any
woman will love it not a trace
OF sickness =. caressingly smooth
and fragrant! You'll find YARD.
LEY'S Hand Cream at Just 65e a
bottle at finer shops everywherel
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Party in Honor
OF Mrs. GanfS

Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz of
South Arlington will be the honor
guest at a bridge luncheon which
will be given April II by Mrs.
Leonard L. Harter, Mrs. George
Marcus Quirk and Mrs: Copeland
Jones at the home of Mrs. Quirk
in Washington.
Last week Mrs. Gantz was given
bridge luncheon By Mrs. John
Kennedy and her daughter, Miss
Martha Jane Kennedy, at the
Washington Club, with 80 guests
present.
Capt. and Mrs. Gantz have been
entertaining as their house guest
Miss Betty Brunson of Los Angeles
who has returned to her home.
Evening star., 1944-03-26
April Weddings
Are Planned
Continued From Page B-3)

der Of Camp Ritchie, Md, is an
nounced by her father, Mr.. William
E. Chandler Of this city and Green
vile, S. O., will take place April 8.
| Miss Chandler is attending Win.
throp College at Rock Hill, S. C.
Sergt. Schroeder is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. j. Schroeder of Alliance
Nebr.. and is attached to the Mill
tary Intelligence Training Center.
The wedding will take place in
Christ Episcopal Church In Green
vile, and the Rev. Robert T. Phil
lips will ofiiciate.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Elrod of Ken
sington announce the engagement
Of Mrs. Elrod's daughter, Miss Carol
Celeste Kennedy, to Ensign Carl
Lester Byham, jr., U. S. N. r., whose
parents live In Kane, Pa.
Miss Kennedy is q graduate of the
American University and is well
known in music circles. At present
she is employed in the Department
Ensign Byham, who has been on
active duty with the Pacific Fleet.
also Is graduate of the American
University and is known in music
circles.
The wedding will take place We'd
nesday in the Metropolitan Memo
rial Church.
Mrs. James A. SALESMAN announces
the engagement of her daughter.
Miss Nancy Harper SALESMAN. to 1t,
John JudSon Browning, son of judge
and Mrs. Alexander T. Browning of
Orange, Va.
Miss SALESMAN attended the Ma
tional Cathedral School and is at
present on duty with the American
Red Cross at Fort George G. Meade
1t. Browning attended Augusta
Military Academy and Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and has re-
Gently been stationed at Camn
Pickett, Va.
Evening star., 1944-03-26

Bootery is klamorous this season
-. yet designed for wartime serv.
ice. But there's more to foot.hap
piness than 4 sood.lookins, food.
walkins shoe it's vital that feet
FEEL comfortable IN them! And
right there 10 where those dainty
DR.. SCHOLL LuPADS are 80
helpful! They're made to loop over
the fore.part Of each foot and
snuGsle soft pads under metstarsal
arches, eushionink them against
shock, pressure, painful eallouses
and burning sensations at the ball
of the foot. And they do it invis.
IDLY, for DIR. SCHOLL'S LuPADS
are 50 feathsr.likht. they're un-
noticeable,-except for the won.
derful support and amazing com.
fort they five. Cost is 81 at Druk,
Department, Notiens Counter or
Shoe Stores. or write to DR..
SCHOLL, 2l3 West Schiller ST.,
Chicalo, Ill. Be sure to state your
shoe size!
Evening star., 1944-03-26
.lss. i. lsy....

Neglected cigarettes, spilled cos.
metics, "rinss" from damp tumblers
=. these won't worry you il you
have plate glass tops on your furni.
ture. You can Get glass tops cut to
MT furniture you already have in
your home. And the latest thing
in buying sew furniture is to buy
plate glass tops for the fat.topped
pieces, at the same time you buy
the furniture. These handsome
glass tops don't add very much to
the cost of the furniture, but they
give perfect protection to fine wood
finishes from the very moment the
new furniture enters your home.
Get glass tops at your Department
or Furniture Store. Or look in
your telephone directory for your
nearest PITTSBURGH" Products
Dealer. And ALWAYS look for
the blue label saying, "Made from
Genuine Pittsburgh Plate Glass"
-. it's your Guide to quality slassl
Evening star., 1944-03-26

The. line of q suit is its most i'm.
portant asset for smooth, fault.
less tailoring to your figure is what
makes q suit chic. So don't take
any chances on spelling the smooth.
ness of your silhouette on certain
days of the month make SURE
there's no chance of unseemly
bulees and edges to cause you EN-.
barrassment. And you con be sure
if you adopt the TAMPAX method
of internal sanitary protection .
modern, dainty and discreet! The
discovery of what comfort and self
confidence TAMPAX can mean is
marvellous -. no more pins, pads
or chahne no more worry!
TAMPAX comes in Introductory
Boxes for just Zoe at Drug Stores
and Notion Counters ask for
it NOW!
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Hosts at Dinner

On the list of weekend parties
IN Lower Montgomery County was
the dinner that Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
w. Ray gave last night in honor of
tneir mouse guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
waiter Hite of Pala Verdas, Calf.
The dinner was held at the Ray
nome in Westmoreland Hills and
among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs,
RAYMOND Lochiel, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Woodburn, Mrs. William
Hamilton, Comdr. Lawrence Cum
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Gran
ducci, Mr.. Hugh Darling, 1t. Eliza
beth Robbins, Mr.. L. B. Cameron
and Mr.. Don c. Smith.
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Cs~,rA+is. H.%..,

Blackheads and blemishes from ex.
ternal causes are always dis6surins
and annoying. But this isn't hope
less condition :. just try the SIM
pie RESINOL care! First, cleanse
skin daily and carefully with mild
RESlNOL Soap. Second, relieve
itchy smartink Of pimply spots or
irritated blackheads with soothing,
specially medicated RESINOL
Ointment. You'll be amazed at
how this hastens healing, and re-
wards you with a clearer COM
plexion! Try this RESINOL Care
for only l0c. Write for the Sample
Kit which contains RESINOL
Soap and Ointment, and q handy
Hollywood Mendins Kit for your
precious stockings to Nancy Sas.
ser, z7l Madison Ave-, New York
Is, N. T., inclosins a dime or 10c
in stamps,
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Meu..wik. I,.a.u,....

King Midas himself would have
added GOLDEN FLEECE TO his
treasures IF he'd been q housewife
-. cause as kitchen treasures 10
THE GOLDEN FLEECE Pot
Cleaner is worth its weight in
fold! No more metal slivers to
tester fingers and no rust to dis
color and contaminate! And like
many new plastic inventions, it's
here to stay, peace or war. A long.
lastins, double-surfaced cloth, COW
cred with myriads Of plastic-a abrs.
sive and microscopic beads, THE
GOLDEN FLEECE Pot Cleaner
has plenty of what it takes to re-
move burned spots and difficult
stains on pots and pans. Cost is
only l0e at Grocery, Hardware, De-
partment and 5 and l0e Stores
or write to The Downy Products
Company, Oranke, New Jersey. =
Evening star., 1944-03-26

You wouldn't invite Mr.. Grow to
leave 4 footprint on your kin
would you? Then no more should
yeu accept crows feet, wrinkles
and creepy throat due to dry, Haky
skin without trying to DO SOME
thinf about it. Is years Of ale is
not too soon to start combating
this DANGER! And | think you'll
hnd the Ankelus Dry Skin Creme
from THE HOUSE Of LOUIS
PHILIPPE the most wonderful
help! 1t has . special homolen-
iEsd smollient with . lanolin bass
-. is NOT heavy or greasy ).
is smooth and delightfully."- fra
Grant! 1t il unexeelled for lubri-
eatink dry, rouehensd skin
and help in improviaf ito tex
turs. Ask for il this week at
Cesaeeis Countsrs priced st
~ and 79s Z jari
Evening star., 1944-03-26

asamst moths for WHOLE YEAR, Just spyne
ARVEx gives vooes POSITIVE against moths because
ARVEx the hbre
hnd LARVEX DRUG and Department Stores only 79 pint 81 9
per quart Also economical LARGER szesalon and u gallon It's
odorless dry cleaning yeaons
since LARVEXed materials moth necessity
wrapping clothes
special point Of asking for LARVEx this
BUY.LINE know!
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Luncheon and Bride

Mrs. Fenner D. Powell enter
tanned at an attractive luncheon
and bridge party in her Chevy
Chase home Friday when her guests
were Mrs. Jesse Adkins, Mrs. George
Mayo, Mrs. Donald Pippenger, Mrs.
Roger Whiteford, Mrs. George Finch,
Mrs. Everett White and Mrs.
Walter Covert.
Evening star., 1944-03-26
~. g ! : 81,
e; P

Sort of fun to try to fuess the
hand that's holding the surprise!
But all guessing is taken out Of
your choice Of the ideal silver pol.
ish for your precious silver IF you
agree that THE BEST ATTAIN
ABLE is probably used to clean
the precious silver and fold plate
at Buckingham Palace. Name of
it is SILVO the Liquid Silver
Polish that's as easy on your hands
as it is on silver! 1t cleans in q
few minutes :. making the rub do
the shining, polishing job Of three
with an ordinary cleaner! SILVO
doesn't leave 4 chalky deposit in
fine hlisree or silver chasing. 1t
kets in and cleans, and then Sets
right out again with only the
lifhtest Of rubbing necessary.
Odor is pleasing, and as / said be-
fore, SILVO won't stain or rough
en- your hands. Ask for it at finer
Department and Grocery Stores!
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Home on Leave

Mrs. Frank r. Altman Of Alex
andria has with her for 4 visit
her son, Mr.. Conrad Altman, an in
strument instructor, who has been
on duty at the basic flying school at
Courtland, Ala.
Evening star., 1944-03-26

"A friend in need is q friend indeed
-. :" And it isn't too much to say
that LARVEX is about the Greatest
friend housekeeper has at this time
OF the year! LARVEX comes to the
housekeeper's aid with professional
moth. h.proo6nG service right in the
home Givins clothes, sofas, ruSs
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Spring Vacation

Miss Joahne True has. arrived for
the spring vacation from the Hath
away Brown School In Cleveland
and Is with her parents, Capt. and
Mrs. Oliver True, At their home In
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1944-03-26
RuY-LLNES by Nancy 5aoxr
ered COLUMN Of Things Advertised and ntere STING.

New York. Mar 10Th Amazing what household pick
the frivolous of sometimes Here dbits
learned afternoon recently all of
test! A pinch
the
pnsh tor chopped pickle hardse in eafood and
Salads Dreaming shortening and honey together
that call for results that often
ne saden seeds shaker and you'll planting
Victory Garden
Evening star., 1944-03-26

JUST snort before
to your friends service in this ,ody
cartons OF VCERoY Cigarettes campward for E.,te1
clean, mild hIsndns
hnes m prE1sh and Domestic tobaccos unique p
mat acts FL IER tor
CERof Cigarettes at Tobaeeonists they're popular nre.di
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14

WASHINGTON. Aug. II GNS)
--Halmahera Island in the sou&-
west Pacific loomed today as the
most likely target for the next
American invasion drive toward
the Philippines and China.
Gen. MacArthur's forces have
been softening up that vital base
ever since the Allied forces leap
frogged" 10 the northwest tip OF
New Guinea.
Invasion Of HalmaheFa would
bring American fighting men
with $50 miles Of strategic Mn
danao Island in the Philippines.
Recent conferences of Mac
Arthur and Adm. NimItZ with
Roosevelt foreshadowed an early
drive westward and northwest
ward into the Philippines.
Seizure Of Halmahera would
give America forces an air base
from which they could protect
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Giant Postmdn
0verIooks The Mail

CHAMPAIGN. H., Aug. IA
(UP)-Postmaster Paris hired
Donald Sudkamp. who stands 6
feet Z inches tall.
But he overlooked picking up
the mail at some OF the collection
boxes. The boxes simply were be-
low his line OF vision and he
didn't see shem.