davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
St. Pete's Drill

Tn preparation for their all-im- portant city championship baseball game Friday evening. SS. Peter and Paul parochial league champs will work out Thursday afternoon at 2 o'colck at Hamilton park, directed by Coach Tom O'Dea and Rev. John Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
Hortford By 60

Hartford. Conn. June 2e-(UP)-- The Eastern League leading Hart ford club opened q series today with Binghamton after routing Utica last night 6-0 to increase its advantage over second -place Albany by three fun games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn (Wwatt 2-s and Melton 5-5) at Chicago (Chipman l-s and Wyse 6-O-two games-i:s0 ?. fa., C. W. T.
 Boston Javery S-s and Hutehin- son 5-3) at Cincinnati (Shoun 6-s and Carter. 2.2)-two games--B:s0 p. n., F. W. T.
 New York (Fischer l-6l at Pitts burEh (Butcher 4-5)-s:so p. m. F, W. T.
 Philadelphia (Lee s-s) ae Bt. Louis (Brecheen 6-i--s:lS ?. ms C. W. T.
 Completion of two innings Of game suspended on May IS will pre- eede scheduled contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28

in with the only tally for the North Main St. Boys.I The Invaders, using MassiIno in the box, continued to show the fine form they displayed against the Divisions. Win Caloxp finally connected with one and only Q luke kept him from Q home run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
ST.LOUIS CARDS COULD CLINCH
 FLAG AUG. 24
BY GLEN PERKINS United Press Staff Corresponl

United Press Staff CoFrespOnaent
 New York, June 28 (Up) = A check of National League standlnKs and some slide rule mathematics to- day revealed that the st. Louis Cardinals possibly could clinch the pennant on Aug. 24-23 days earlier than the senior circuit pennant ever ha sbeen won in 0 regular 151 game schedule.
 The basis for consumption was formed on performances to date and on the slender assumption that the leading clubs win continue to play the same percentage of winning baseball that they have exhibited this far fin the campaign. Neverthe- less, it is an indication that the Cards will set a new record for early pennant winning this season.
 The earliest date the National League has been positive of it's World Series representatives in other years was Sept. IS. that date being hit by two clubs as pennant clinching day. The 1919 Cincinnati Reds and the 1881 St. Louis Cardin- als shared the record. The Chicago Cubs clinched the flag on Aug. 25, 1918, but that season closed on Labor Day, and in 1902 the Pitts burgh Pirates won the flag on Sept. 1, but the season called for only 140 games at that time.
 Currently the Cards are playing .7l9 ball with fl games won and 1g lost. Nine and a half games behind are the Pittsburgh Pirates fin sec ond place with 31 games won and 9 lost with percentage of .554.
 If the two league leaders continu- ed to play that brand of bah. the pennant race would end Aug. 2z with their lines reading:
 " " ]. L Pei; s: St. Louis ..... 86 B .123 Pittsburgh ...... 66 53 .555
 It is even feasible that the Cards could be assured of World Series competition earlier than that. If Pittsburgh, New York and Brooklyn. the rest of the first division, start knocking each other off and the Cards continue to win, the clinching date might be several days earlier than the current pace predicts.
 Before Cardinal Rooters order ser- ies tickets, however, it should be pointed out that greater leads than theirs have been dissipated and greater deficiencies than those dis played by the last place Chicago Cubs, have been overcome between mid season and the end of the cam paign.
 Braves Did It
 The Dodgers of 1922 blew a nid- season lead of greater proportion than the Cardinals now boast and. on the other hand, the miracle" Boston Braves of 1914, were in last place as late as July l9, and came on with a winning streak that won the pennant by 10s games and took the World Series in four.
 There was no Major League acc tivity yesterday, the western teams of the American. League being uen- route east and the eastern half of the National League travelling west to begin the third phase of inter- sectional play.
 Tn the National League, Brooklyn opens in the west today with doubleheader against Chicago. Bos- ton plays two against Cincinnati, New York plays one at Pittsburgh and Philadelphia meets St. Louis in a regulation game and will complete two innings of game suspended on May IS. Tn the junior circuit the leading St. Louis Browns play New York Cleveland is at Philaeelphia, Chicago at Boston and Detroit at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
ToDAY's PROBABLE PITCHERS
 (By United Press)
AwERTcAN LEACUE

pstroit Gentry 4-5) at Washing ton (Niggeling 5-2)-s:so p. m-, F. W. T.
 cleveland (Kennedy 2-D at Phil adelphia (Black 4-5)-3:16 ?. fia., E. W. T.
 St. Louis (Jakucki 5-2) at New York (Page 5-D-2:So p. m. E. w. T.
 Chicago (Grove 7-5) at Borton (Bowman 5-5o-5:30 ?. ni., D. W. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results (No games yesterday
Games Today

New York at Pittsburgs Brooklyn at Chicago CD Boston at Cincinnati CD
 Twilight and Night) Philadelphia at St. Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
Standing,
Games Today

BInghamton at Hartford (S:i5) Wilkes-Barre at Williamsport Scranton at Elmira Utica at Albany
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
STANDING
SeoviII SoftbolI

AsMD and Alum Finish were Sco- will Interdepartinent softball league winners of games played last night. the Screw Machine outfit taking an il to decision from Training Rom with l9 hits; as Tube Mill was defeated 8 to s by A-F. Al Promo vost scored three runs with a homer for AgAdD while Joe Kelly scored two Of his teams five runs with pair of circuit clouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
Yesterday,s Results

Hartford 6, Utica
 Binghamton 5, 4; Albany (l), Q Elmira l, z; Scranton o CD, 9 Williamsport s, 5; Wilkes-Barre ! CD, 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YasfersInr,n nennIfs

Toronto 6. (; syracuse 1 (7) 6 Jersey City 10, s; Rochester 6 CD, Baltimore g, Montreal 8 Newark 8, Buffalo 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
Games Tomorrow
EASTERN LEAGUE

New York at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at St. Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
Games Today

Games Today St. Louis at New York Chicago at Boston (Twiight) Cleveland at Philadelphia Detroit at Washington (niEhD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
Games Tomorrow

Detroit at Washington (niEht) Cleveland at Philadelphia St. Louis at New York Chicago at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday'A Results (No games yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28

Buy War Bonds and Stamps.
Evening star., 1944-02-25

almost had COM serrt. H. w. Dodd.
pleted the required number of mis-
sions for a furlough when he was
reported missing January 4. He
wore the Distinguished Flying
Cross and the Air Medal with three
oak leaf clusters.
A graduate Of. Hyattsville High
School, he formerly was employed
by the Washington Institute OF
Technology in College Park. His
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Dodd,
live at 1855 Monroe street NE.
Evening star., 1944-02-25

day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Kenneth Henson, s5, Fort Meade, and
n1 Thslma zS1n;tsf NutteT 49, Nurses Home Gal
sss ssAnssia Rixenski' ls' lSSs 4mss, ;t; Sc 81
william apS Mbmps aapee gFsn' R Fort e. MseT snd
Margaret Kueta, 20, 1411 North Dan
SeR|sR'n MEN. and Berniee Reltef, Is ss TODD
ras Neltner, . ss. Brentwood; ssn Is and Mary
Morton Hahn. "a, Fort ti' Meade. and Mar
jorie. simon. 22, Detroit. s. .o.
.na na oenss SS ssua Ko ha!S
Hyattsville
Joseph HeSyward 2s S24e sheTasa4n ss4 "a
N.sh.nis! Il niS Black, 10, 114s s1st st, NV,
"a" ana Eliss5stk Maink IA aarrs So S'1 1850 OAK
Leon Howell "a Seattle, and Martha wof-
,oh4al h4lfi fefsinssr 81 so? si s$ess xzth st NV and
Henry sis swilicSshby. 70? e. Nortoik M and and cl.r.
p.s1 Es yaya: "a 1899 g. .aa sdDh. st kn.o nx
John both WaeS q Sai East csR14 a. j.
Emma Irwin, %, Mclean, Va.
N Ksast M s:ensSsF9 isSs 4sss & sse
sSf sS e # e .Ss e tsss s i + !: "a e
Ruth % Piro Is Is. iHSs fos Lonsteliow H nN s. INV. @
John Collins. 25. 1852 Mssssehusetts ave.
NV, and Doris Dees, %. l133 18th
'oss sn:as spRs5 W,.a as 10 s1.ns,vis: & s; and
fasfTa fhsima Eesescn 1e: g. EFT ST msef & x ana
Wenni.efred Doyle 81 1900 Massa-
Ina ave. Sc. and Mary Hsnko, Il,
Hsi f'Ssss:s: eats u: T. 1919 North rssersea st.
Arlington. and Rose Ciancio. 90. 607
l.ster sSnd ssulsbur,. q; n% %. s1s Franklin St
n;e. and Annunziata innocent, Is.
Hfg5S E5h s% & t. Bss%s4s Hs Pa. Arss
Charles Sinner: ;se, 1901 New ,ooa York ave:
r. 81 81 ana Hazel Iesse''' 81 $500 Burns
Jo;seh Hs9qds,:on q %; gs.o,, 424l ousrles st s.
Viii gr.s ana M1ssnn l.tsndTis Henderson 61' 11o4
5sn,s ss Grsdy g. s1s1 Sirsina Viz nj ave ave. nV aaG
snss wlls Rsvs sri ios Grant s. st. nn ne and
Paul Martin Is, $50 N st. NV. and Mary
,ohs a"fR GsR IL g. 792 fass s1'i tsS aye s. n nx
Daisy Smith, 20, 913 st. NV
Issued At Rockville.
IS. both Of washinEt ton.
Kurt E. slatzheim, 40, and Beuiah Mae
~, ssarle; q, both Of Silver Spring, Nd
Nd. and Doris "A. Young, 1s. Richmond.
s:s:n..4 s. snres; ssss Of Fl New eas 4erl
Alma Frances Tharp, Is, Arlington,
william E. ,poolsn, q washington, and
Mton MoSs May @ Gsmp "a or6en JOHN
Fort Fort Washington. Wi ngH ~ o0iS'AH'e Mix '0'
c1e1fs Hmm, Goats @ bos H. o a sps Lucille
ana sa IaaSh e. cooE sa@ps1a g.
.nd sSrstns = Iesin Hsi e.
,oS5 Martha hsnd.t kina a. Rove5 9hiS
Edward 6. Bautzer, 81. Giyncoe, Ga. and
william Il BeNman Shapman s M iandover MsS York and
Martha Maury. Dudley, 23, washington.
Rextord Lee Taylor. 22, and Martha Mae
clsiT /; IN Mills{s e 81 Wsshinston' and Sylvia
PaSl a.r9 N~a weaH e. e. Wsshnstcn Rsshssss Nd and
Robert B. Dotson, "a, Camp Rittchie. Md.
cI.ar cnd Paula May Haas. a. Mont
George W. Smith, 81. Fort Belyoir. Va
and Hilda Mac Hudson. Is, Mount
william B. Hardin, 81, Washington and
Edna c. Dixon, 1s, Cabin John. Md.
James Powell, %. Roanoke, Va. and
Rosalee johnson, 81 WASHINGTON
George Walter Christy. 40, Rockville, and
Myrtle A. Lamb. 36, Cabin John Gar
dens. Nd
Pete Bowden, SO, and Margaret covins-
ton. 81, both Of Washington.
Load the guns thatN lick the
Japs. Save every drop of waste
kitchen fats. Take them to your
meat dealer.
Evening star., 1944-02-25

III June, IS4L,
was proprietor
of q service sta
ton at 1901
Georgia avenue
NV. for 10
years.
Sergt. Dodd,
radioman and
gunner on a
Liberator bomb
er based in Eng
land, had been
serving with the
Army Air Forces
overseas since
last May. He
Evening star., 1944-02-25

OLuClauy USCcQ
as prisoners of
war in Ger
many, the War
Department an
nounced today.
They are Tech.
Sergt. David M.
Hovis, 80, broth
er Of Mrs. CAL
win w. Spargo,
40l9 K a n S a S
a vel ue NV.
and Staff Sergt.
n e r sc h el w.
Dodd, husband
of Mrs. Zoe r.
nodd AO11 Col.
Evening star., 1944-02-25

vert road, College Park, Md.
A top turret gunner and chief en-
gineer, Sergt Hovis had been missing
since December % raid. He pre-
viously had been awarded the Air
Medal with an oak leaf cluster.
A native of Stanley, N. c., Sergt.
Hovis, before entering the service
Evening star., 1944-02-25
TwoD.C. Area Airmer
Listed as Prisoners
OF War in Germany

Two Army Air Force sergeants
from the Washington area, who
previously were reported missing
IN action over Europe, have been
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Marriage License
Appjicotions

Under D. c. la,0, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three tull days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-02-25

Load the guns that'u lick the
Japs. Save every drop Of waste
kitchen fats. Take them to your
meat dealer.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Wasbmgtonian
Engaged to Wed

Announcement has been received
here from Mrs. McClintock Ellis
formerly of Washington now living
in New Jersey, of the engagement
of Miss Helen Elizabeth Engel to
1t. Anthony Calvert Lewis, r. A
N. v. R., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
c. Lewis of Sydney, Australia.
Miss Engel is the daughter of
the late Mr.. Carl Engel, for many
years director of the Music Division
of the Library of Congress. She
was graduated from Miss Baird's
School in Orange, N. j., and at
tended Bennington College.
1t. Lewis attended Kings School
in Sydney and is member of the
Royal Golf Club and of the Aus
tralian Club. He is a plother Of
Mrs. Eric Porter and of Sub 1t
John D. Lewis, R. A. N. V. r.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Greative Arts Club
To Meet TOniehf

Gifts for wounded veterans will
be brought to meeting of the
Creative Arts Club of Arlington
County at 8 o'clock tonight at the
home OF Mrs. A. p. Anderson, 1911
North Adams street.
Mrs. Robert Davidson and Mrs.
Anderson will be featured in several
piano solos. The quartet, led and
accompanied by Mrs. Hugh Allen,
chairman Of the music group, will
entertain with Yule anthems and
folk songs. Bertha Henderson will
be presented in a soprano solo and
a reading by Margaret Sanger will
be read by Miss Virginia Harrison.
The singing of carols will conclude
the performance.
Mrs. Eva Balleau and Miss Leda
Harrison will be cohostesses.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
|B0liDian Emv0v
To Sbeak Fmdav

Ambassador Victor Andradc of
Bolivia will be guest speaker on a
"Pan-American Night" program Of
Club de las Americas Friday in the
auditorium of the Department of
the Interior. His subject will be
''The Influence of the Landscape
on Bolivian Art" The president,
Francisco c. Banda, will introduce
the Ambassador.
Music will be featured by Fred
erick H. Block-Barton and Miss
Frances Dutton. Mr.. Block Barton,
well-known interpreter of South
American music, will play several
Bolivian selections accompanied by
Miss Dutton, mezzo-soprano. The
singer is we'll known in Washington
where she has sung in concerts
sponsored by the Pan-American
Union. She has also broadcast over
the Canadian Radio Network and
over BBC in London.
The program will include a tech
nicolor film, La Paz, Capital OF
Bolivia"
The affair is one of series dedi-
Gated to the Latin American ma
tions. Other countries honored
have been Chile, Brazil Cuba
Mexico, the Dominican Republic
and Ecuador. In honoring Bolivia
the club particularly considers the
nations contribution to the wal
effort which includes contribution
of such strategic materials as tin
tungsten, copper, vanadium, wolf
ram, zinc, antimony, cinchona bark
quinine, rubber and other products
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Leaye for HOLIDAYS

Miss Polly Nolan and Miss Sissy
Moll, members of the ONCE staff
of Representative j. William Full
bright of Arkansas, are among those
leaving the Capital to spend the
Christmas holidays in their home
towns. Miss Nolan left Saturday for
Arkadelphia, Ark, and Miss Moll
will leave today for her home in
Stuttgart, Ark.
The Agricultural Attache of the
Spanish Embassy and Sonora de
Echegaray will be hosts at an in
formal 6 to o'clock party We'd
nesday evening, entertaining in their
home on Macomb street.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
9leszy III
OAR Plans Aid
For Returning
Nav Forces

Men in the Amphibious Forces Of
the United States Navy will be aided
in their return to civil life by the
Society of Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, 1t was announced
today by Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge,
president general
The employment program, ap-
proved by the National Executive
Committee, embraces the $500 men
comprising the crews of the 81 Lei
| Gs, which the OAR has sponsored.
Through the efforts of the 2,5O0
chapters of the society, the men
may find jobs they want in the
communities in which they choose
to live.
"One of the big questions facing
sevicemsn Is that of securing a
job when they return to civil hfe,'
Mrs. Talmadge said.
She added, Our plan of aiding
the men aboard the ships we have
sponsored will, of course, supple
ment Federal and State employment
programs.
Many letters are being received
from these men and they want to
know If they will have a job when
they get home. The OAR is going
to help them through this plan
which is simple and workable. The
assurance that every effort will be
made to secure jobs for these men
will surely strengthen their morale
while they are fighting for our
country the president general as
serted
Questionnaires are being sent to
the crews of the ships to find out
their job preferences and choices OF
places to live. Letters to the near
est of kin, telling them Of the plan,
are also being dispatched by the
| chapters.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
By the Way
RETH RT,ATNC

A Government worker herself for
% years, Mrs. Nell c. Bradford Is
the ideal choice for the volunteer
recreational work she now is doing.
She was one of the organizers Of
the Woman's Battalion, that splen-
did group of young Government
women which began with men,
bership of $50 and now has over
5000.
1t is to Maj. Edwards, formerly
of the Civil Service Commission Che
now is overseas), that the credit for
the idea of the battalion should go,
Mrs. Bradford says. After selective
service went into operation in
Washington, he foresaw the double
problem of lack of recreational
facilities for the hundreds of young
women pouring into the city to do
war work, as we'll as for the men.
Here was chance to kill two birds
with one stone. The battalion was
organized with an elected COM
mander, vice commander and four
captains (now called group leaders
and the number has increased from
4 to 40) as a self-governing or
ganization, the purpose of which
was to give dances for young war
workers and servicemen away from
home and lonely in a strange city
There are six dances a week at
Belvoir, one regular dance each
week at the Thomson School, in
addition to many special dances at
various camps within radius of
so miles of Washington. The parties
are chaperoned by older women,
who also are volunteers. They are
we'll managed and, according to all
the participants, huge success.
Mrs. Bradford has just been ap-
pointed general chairman for the
Christmas dance at the Thomson
School and she also is on the COM
mittee for the tea Sunday at the
Walsh Club for leaders and
chaperones of the battalion. She
serves as a senior hostess at the
Stage Door Canteen, has organized
countless other social affairs for the
young war workers, one of the most
successful being the bang-up picnic
she arranged for 500 servicemen and
girls last September She recently
was given the lyman of the week"
award by the Junior Chamber of
Commerce for her work with the
battalion.
In the last war Mrs. Bradford
served with the War Camp Com
munity in her home town, Dallas.
She is CHEEKY and pleasant and
very popular with young people. She
has one daughter, married to a ma
rine lieutenant who now is back
from duty in the Pacific and serving
as an instructor at Quantico, and
she has a wonderful new grandson,
born November IL, of whom she is
trenpnO0llS1v Dro,Id
Evening star., 1944-12-18
YuIeHde Caufafa

The Christmas cantata, "Childe
Jesus assembled and composed by
Joseph Clokey and Hazel Kirk, will
be presented by the Music Section,
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase, at /
pm. Wednesday,
All characters will be portrayed in
tableaux. The part of Mary will be
sung by Mrs. Floyd Jennings. Back
ground music will include string
obbligato music by Mrs. Basil Berg,
Mrs. Oscar Bergman and Mrs.
Leonore Bryan of the string en-
semble of the Friday Morning Mu-
sic Club. Mrs. Warren Grimes will
be the accompanist. The production
Is under the direction of Louis
Potter.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Pilot Club to Meet

The Pilot Club will meet at 6:15
pm. tomorrow at the Blackstone
Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Sorority to Hold
Orbhaaage Benefit

A Christmas party will be given
for the st. Johns Orphanage by the
Junior Alumnae Club, Pi Beta Phi
Sorority, at pm. tomorrow at the
orphanage, 1922 F street NV.
Gifts will be distributed to 2e
boys and girls between the ages of &
and 10.
All members of the Senior Alum
nae Club, the District Alpha Chap
ter and the Maryland Alpha Chap
ter are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Miss McCloskey,
Col. DOOLen Wed

Comdr. and Mrs. Palmer J. Nc
Closkey announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Jane Nc
Closkey, to 1t. Col. William H.
Doolen, U. S. M. c., Air Corps. The
ceremony took place Thursday eve
ming in the Church of the Epiphany
in Arlington, the Rev. w. Preston
Peyton officiating.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Ruth McCloskey, and
Miss Ann Safay. Col. Doolen was
attended by 1t. Col Monfurd Peyton
and the brides brother, Mai. Nc
Closkey. ir.
Evening star., 1944-12-18

Announcement, is made of the
marriage Of Miss Margaret Elisa
beth Tomb, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wayne Tomb of In
diana, Pa, to Pvt. Clayton Norris,
U. S. M. c. R., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Miller Norris of this city.
The ceremony took place Decem-
ber II in the First Presbyterian
Church in Indiana, with the Rev DR.
Harry Burton Boyd officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and was attended by
Miss Margaret Anne Kellam, and
Mr.. Norris was best man for his
son.
Pvt. Norris is stationed at New
River, N. c., where he and his bride
are making their home.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Decatur House Is Scene Of Fete;
Muuillas Give Farewell PARTY
By KATHARINE M. BROOKS.

House rejuvenated still atmosphere great
is bright with
well ceansed walls the interior
Truxn
Square evening party
Of the National
the entertainment section
osts always giving least
asked
solois with the orchestra
noon Accompanying charming Widow
daughter of the late
They with Mrs Beale
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Sorority Party

The annual Christmas party of
the District Alumnae Chapter,
Kappa Phi intercollegiate Sorority,
will be given at o'clock tonight at
the home Of Mrs. Eunice Hermann,
877 North Abingdon street, Airing
ton.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Writer's League

History of the Writers League of
Washington" will be reviewed by
Rebecca Strickler at meeting Of
the Writers League at 7:45 pm.
Thursday at Mount Pleasant
Library. Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV.
The program will include the
announcement and reading of
prize winning poems.
Mrs. Leila w. Marshall will be
hostess to the league at Christmas
tree party Saturday evening at her
home
Evening star., 1944-12-18
VISITING Here

1t. Col. Frank Birthright, who
recently returned from duty over
seas, and Mrs. Birthright have ar
rived here from their home in
Charleston, S. c., and are the
guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Birthright.
Evening star., 1944-12-18

brought by members of the Holland
Club to a meeting at $3.50 o'clock
tonight at the Webber Restaurant,
402 H street NE. Hosts will be
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Alberding.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Holland Club

Clothing to be distributed to
Dutch children, when the Neither
lands are fully liberated, will be
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-09
A Flash back!

The editor of the Potomac
Edison News" in the February
issue, uncovered the following
interesting news items from
the February 1884 issue:
'R. Paul Smith, President of
The Potomac Edison Company,
elected to fill this vacancy,
thus becoming President of all
companies operating under the
Potomac Edison System
Mr.. Smith appoints A. F. Mac
Donald as Operating Manager
(Bus) Linwood Right be-
comes Merchandise Manager,
and S. S. Bradford, a newcom-
er to PIE ranks, becomes Pro-
motional Manager"
Claude G. Minnick, Stores
Department, received the
Eagle Award in Scouting. This
is the highest award obtain
able in Scouting Louise
Gimple of the Stenographic
Department, has been appoint
ed Secretary to Mr.. Bradford,
Promotional Manager"