davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-03
PATRONS MEN FIGHT
INTO SAARLAUTERN
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One)
west bank, but was fought to a
standstill in terrific artillery fire
that saw shells bursting on Amer
lean uositions at the rate one a
second.
In that vital sectof six miles
northwest of the Roer stronghold
of Duren, the Germans were re.
ported to have trenches so wide
and deep that enemy tanks moved
through them without being OBJ.
served-something new in trench
warfare.
Heavy Artillery Fire
Both sides were pouring on the
heaviest artillery fire since the
onset of Gen. Eisenhower winter
offensive.
A British Second Army spokes.
man declared the Germans were
suffering terrific casualties, great,
er than they could replace, all
along the western front and unof.
fetal estimates from the First
Army sector set total enemy cas-.
ualties there alone at nearly 30.
900 since November 16.
The Third Army drive through
Saarlautern carried almost to the
Saar river.
Most of Saarlautern, a city Of
$4,000, lies on the west bank Of
the River. It was the first OF
Hitler's Saar basin cities to feel
the weight of the conquering
armies.
Infantry of the 95th division NOV.
ed in from the west with armored
tank destroyers in close support
The Germans made few death
stands.
To the southeast, the 80th in.
fantry division beat off repeated
counterattacks eight to nine miles
west of the main Saar city OF
Saarbrucken.
The German bridgehead at Stras
bourg collapsed quickly after the
bulk of the enemy forces withdrew
across the Rhine during the night,
and only 81 prisoners were taken.
The Germans blew all three
Rhine bridges at Strasbourg, and
continued to pour artillery fire
into the city.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-03

out differences between the houses
on the measure.
The house approved rivers anc
harbors bill, authorizing a postwar
outlay of about half a billion dol.
lars, came up in the senate and
met controversy over the proposed
Tombigbee project.
The Military Affairs committee
heard testimony from both princi.
pals in review of the Presidents
appointment of former Gov. Rob-
ert A. Hurley of Connecticut and
Lieut.. Col. Edward H. Heller to
be members of the Surplus W r
Property board. Republicans an
nounced they would fight confir-
nation.
Advocates of the social security
freeze" contend the security
fund, expected to have $4,000. 0OO,-
900 by the end of this year, will
be big enough if it's current in
come Of one percent of payrolls
and employe paychecks is retain
ed.
A committee minority and or
ganized labor generally are fight
ing the "freeZe.''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-03
MONROE CUNNERS
DEFEAT DIETRICH
BY 1876 SCORE
Victors Stick To Straight
Football Throughout
Game

WINSTON-SALEM, Dec. Up
Fort Monroe Gunners, of Virgin
ia, sticking to straight football all
the way, plowed to three touch
downs to defeat Camp DERRICK, of
Maryland, in post-season football
game here today by the score of
10 to 6.
Paced by a hard-driving back
named Hudak, the Gunners hit for
a touchdown in the second period
and rolled twice to score in the
third period. Detrick's lone score
end zone less than a minute before
came on forward pass into the
the game ended.
The cold weather handicapped
the ball-handling of both teams.
Monroe scored midway of the
second period when Hudak broke
around left end and sprinted &c
yards to pay dirt. The Gunners
scored again midway of the third
period when a blocked kick gave
them the ball on the DERRICK 81.
Hudak, Juggling the ball through
right tackle made nine and then
six yards and topped the drive
with a ten yard scoring smash
through the same hole. Rudak ad.
ded the extra point from scrim.
mage. An intercepted pass put
Monroe on the DERRICK 43 yard line
a moment later and Watson, HUI
dak and Wallace led a march to
the DERRICK two and Watson went
across to score.
Detrick's only real offensive
threat came in the final minutes.
Parkhurut led the parade te
Monroe's two. A penalty set bet
rick back. Williams then passed tt
Henry in the end zone for thu
score.
The game was a brilliant back
field duel between two plungers
Hudak, of Monroe, and Parkhurs
of DERRICK. Both men carried the
main burden of attack for theil
teams.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-03

BATON ROUGE, La, Dec. a.
R-A battle SCARED Louisiana
State Tiger, whipped in five of
eight starts this season, all but
passed a favored Tulane Green
Wave off the field today to score a
2 to win in the And renewal of
one Of the south's oldest football
rivalries.
The Tigers passing combination
from Marshall, Tex, to fullback
of Y. A. Little, 183-pound tailback
Elwyn Rowan, Memphis, Tenn.
was one of the most effective aeri-
al shows seen here in years. Two
of Titles pitches scored touch
downs, and the Texans tossing set
up another.
Louisian State got off to a 60
lead in the second quarter, driving
81 yards for the marker with Ro-
wan going over from the one-foot
line. Title completed two passes
to Rowan to set up the score.
Knight missed his try for extra
point.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-03
ITALIAN POLITICAL
CRISIS INVOLVED

ROME, Dec. 2-iR-The Italian
,olitical crisis remained unsolved
tonight week after the fall OF the
Bonomi cabinet, and few persons
,,,o,,r5 nredict success for Premier
7,,,,oe Bononi in his efforts to get
IN left wing to participate in a
new government.
delegation of the liberal party
pledged support to Bononi today,
Mt t1e Christian Democrats. re-
sarid by many as a pivotal group
!, tbe old six party coalition, is
sued noncommittal statement aft
or calling on the premier.
Meanwhile Count Carlo Sforza al
IN called on Bonomi and t o ! d re-
ror+ers afterward that he had ask
ID Bonomi to deny British foreign
Secretary Eden's statement of yes
teday that Sforza had worked
AGAINST the Bonomi government.
Bonomi had not issued such a de-
NAL thus far, however.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-03
South Carolina Stars
Top North Eleven, 60

CHARLOTTE, Dec. O. up "A
plhcky South Carolina All-Star
team made the most of a fourth
period break and sped to a we'll
earned 60 victory on the flying
feet of William Prevaux, sub-end
from Allendale, over North Caro-
lima in the annual Shrine Bowl
classic here today before $4,000
shivering but thrilled spectators.
Prevaux grabbed a blocked punt
in the final period on the Tar Heel
80 yard line and showed his heels
to the field to score the game S
only touchdown and give the South
Carolinians their second victory
since the Shrine game was inau-
gurated in 1887. Dick Hendley of
Greenville tried for the extra point
but his kick was low.
The South Carolina touchdown
thrust came when the chilled
throng at Memorial stadium look
ed for an inevitable score1ess dead
lock.
Charlie Pearson of Gastonia, was
punting from the South Carolina
46, when Ted Marshall, Camden's
rangy tackle, slashed through like
a Sherman tank to smother the
ball. Prevaux also was coming in
fast and he rose brilliantly to the
occasion. He scooped up the ball
on the North Carolina 80 and ran
the distance to the goal.
The throng attending the game
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-03
E. M. Carter Defeats
Hunt At Legion Arena

In the three-round opening match
Of the boxing card at the Legion
stadium arena Friday night, c. M.
Carter, deputy sheriff of New Han
over county, won a three round
decision from young Babe Hunt of
Brooklyn N. Y.
Hunt, who boasts a record Of 80
wins by knockouts, lost his first
match in Wilmington last week to
hard hitting Country Ferguson.
Both fighters, Carter and Hunt,
subverted boxing style to punch
throwing throughout the match of
the evenings most holly contested.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-03

was the biggest in the history of
the classic, and was treated to a
fast, hard-smash ing game.
The South Carolinians showed a
superior offense, with Anderson's
Bobby Gage, Columbia's Red Hol-
lis and Camden's Carol Cox spear
heading the offense. Hendley of
Greenville, was power in the
punting department, and his fine
kicking kept the Tar Heels pinned
back to the wall for the game
only serious overland bid for a
tally. This was in the last moments
of the second period after Shelby S
Bobby Reynolds had put the Tar
Heels in the hole with a poor punt
that went out on their own 81. The
Sandlappers drove to the nine and
then to the three where the Tar
Heels held.
The lineups:
Pos.-North Caro-. South Caro-.
LE-Graham, Char Carson, Spar
LT-Kerr, Char. Martin, Sumter
LG-Knotts, Albe.--Clanton, Darl.
C Gilmore, Line. Fine, Spart.
RG-Dockery, Ashe. 49, Sagle, CAT.
RT-Matthews, R Marshall, Ca
RE-Duncan, Nor. Crews, Green.
QB-Dorton, Con. Hendley, Green.
LH-Pearson, Gas. -----Gage, And.
RIP atterson, R. Mt.-Hollis, Col.
FB-Tice, Wades.----Cbx, Camden
North Carolina ..-- 0 o o 90
South Carolina $500 0 0 0 6-6
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-03
CONGRESS POINTS
10 FINAL BATTLE
Continued from Page One)

flood control bill, pausing long
enough to confirm tn e appoint
ment of Edward Stettinius, Jr., as
Secretary of State. Senator LANCER
R-ND) called Stettinius Wall
Street product and cast the only
mo- vote.
The house devoted it's week to
approving a $780, 100000 roads
bill and the measure extending
President Roosevelt's war powers.
while its committees p d d d
ahead with legislation to modern
ize legislative machinery and give
the house a voice with senate in
passing on treaties.
Senate action on flood control
came after Senator Murray 3D.
Mont) agreed to hold off a pro-
posed Missouri Valley authority
until the next congress. A confer
ence committee will have to iron
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-03
CAROLINA Line
PERFORMS WELL.
BACKS LACKING
Cavaliers Score In Every
Period But The
Third

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. O. Up -
Playing a heads up brand Of
football, the University of Virginia
bowled over the University Of
North Carolina today, 26 to 7, to
knot the count at % wins each
and three ties in the 10th renewal
of Dixie's oldest continuous grid.
iron rivalry,
The Tar Heel line executed its
chores brilliantly, but the backfield
was lacking in punch. The Cava-
Tiers clicked nicely in all depart
ments and cashed in on several
spectacular pass plays.
Dick Davis, of Chevy Chase, Nd,
scored the Cavaliers first marker
on a two yard end run after Frank
Goodman intercepted Bob Warren S
pass on the Virginia q and ran it
back 40 yards. Three line plays,
including IA yard smash by Du-
da, carried to the Tar Heel two,
whence Davis logged it across for
the touchdown. Duda's placement
was wide.
Burnette tried a quick kick from
behind his own 20 but it was block
ed by Smith. Bauer, Carolina left
end, scooped it up and hustled it
to the Virginia one yard line before
he was brought down. Voris crack
ed the line for the touchdown and
Gus Lacy, of South Boston, Va,
converted from placement.
The Cavaliers roared back quick
ly with a passing attack to over
haul Carolina. A pass from Bur-
nette to Davis was good for %
yards and placed the leather on the
Tar Heel IS. Burnette shot a later
al to Duda who passed to Davis on
the Carolina II, and on the next
play Burnette raced around his
right end for a touchdown. Duda S
placement was good.
Minutes later. after Elger had
punted out of bounds on his own
"a, Duda picked up l3 yards on an
end sweep. Burnette passed to
Brown for a two yard gain and
then Burnette fired a 10 yard aerial
which Duda caught behind the goal
line while running at top speed.
Duda's placement split the uprights
but Virginia was penalized Is yards
for holding and the point was multi
fled. On the second attempt for the
extra point, Duda's Is yard pass
intended for brown was incomplete.
In the fourth period, with Vir-
GINA in possession of the ball on
it's own Is, Davis took a lateral
from Duda and sped So yards down
the sideline before he was doWned.
Duda picked up another first down
with a 10 yard jaunt, got seven
more around end and three yards
through the line to place the ball
on the Tar Heel four. Duda hit cen
ter for two yards and then plunged
off tackle for the games final
touchdown. Duda converted from
placement.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-03
HandbaN Tournament
Drawings Announced

Drawings for the Y. M. c. A.
singles handball tournament which
starts Monday were announced
yesterday by Physical Director
Adam w. Smith.
Drawings are as ollows; Class
A; J. McQuere, bye. Jennings Will
liams plays A. S. Burns. A. c.
Rhoades, bye. C. Wallace plays DR..
E. P. Walker.
Class @ drawings: H. B. Chad
wick plays F. w. johnson Jr. w. A.
Brown, bye. Carl Mason, bye. A.
A. Holland, bye.
Fermented palm wine is often
used as yeast substitute for
bread making in Liberia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-03

,rpFNs. Ga, Dec. 2. - Up =
,~sia Techs Orange Bowl
0Ss engineers stomped a hap
S1 csorgia team 40 today coup
+" deadly passing attack with
7y .,11e dazzle ground offensive
l,le.fil1gered spindle-leggeo
',,ok $50 pound George Math'
t' 81 scored two touchdoW sn. threw rev
u.s. ;., ,J pass for another and
leaP'r .7,,,f erous losses to add to
2aght nun
y NE so' sll,civiIian Bulldog team
In n not cope with the heavier
:.+a VIZ W. Engineers and it was
N's Until midway of the third pc
81 NJ, ' that they reached Georgia
aH s. '+ territory. The drive carried
eecA s hit was halted at the
le Ga,r " Broyles, Techs all South
fla .,, conference fullback, had a
s'''s'- - five of Techs seven touch
n'+u - scoring two and passing for
tn.F' wv tbe first Tech victory in
,' :. stadium since the huge
Sa ,-I was dedicated in 1929.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-03
ARRESTED

ROME, Dec. 2. - up - Mario
Ghinalli, former Fascist official at
Bologna, who allegedly organized
the assault on Arturo Toscanini or
May A. 1881, has been arrested ir
Naples on warrant issued by
Mario Berlinguer, high commits
sioner for the punishment Of Fas.
cist crimes, it was announced to.
night. Ghinelli is charged with
organizing Fascist squads which
committed acts of violence in
Bologna.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-03
APPOINTED

WASHINGTON, Dec. O. Up -
The War Production Board today
announced the appointment of
George P. Morton as chief of it's
house furnishings and morticians
goods section. For eight years
prior to joining WPB in May, 1912
Morton was district manager for
the Massachusetts Mutual Life In
surance Co. at Roanoke, Va.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-03
33!!'S h

COLLEGE .
Virginia 26, North Carolina 7.
Presbyterian "a, Havana 0.
Georgia Tech A, Georgia 0.
L. S. U. Is, Tulane 6.
Army %, Navy 7.
Oklahoma 81. Nebraska IL.
Notre Dame %, Great Lakes Z
Arkansas Al, Arkansas A & M O.
Rice 10, Southwestern Z.
S. M. U. 9, T. c. U. 6.
HIGH SCHOOLS
S. c. All-Stars 6; N. C. Au-Stars
Wilson rs, Greensboro 0.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-03

Subs: Virginia, ends-Wa1ker,
Perkins; tackles, Parrish, Giana-
kos. Guards, Launi, Revis; center,
Palmer: backs, Dacis, Clay, Nc
Cary, Hickman, MAJOR.
North Carolina: Ends, Lacy;
guards, Twohey, Miles; center,
Archer, Hughes; backs, Voris, Oil
plant.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-03
Virginia Downs Tar Heels 26-7 To Knot Series Record
orange Bovl-Bound Tech
Wallops Bulldogs, 40

Tech led in all departments. 81
yards rushing to SO for Georgia
and completed % of SO passes at,
tempted for 343 yards as Georgia
connected with II of 80 attempts
for 127 yards. The first downs ia
vored Tech, II to II.
Henry Frank, coach of Tulsa.
Techs Orange Bowl opponnet was
present for the game.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-03
Battle Scared L. S. u.
Flags Green Wave, 25-6

The Tigers received the second
half kickoff and promptly drove IS
yards for their second touchdown
Of the game. Title connected with
four passes in the drive, the last
2-yard strike to end Charley Webb
for the score. Andy Lays kick for
point was blocked and LSU led IL
to 0.
Tulane got into the game fol-
lowing the Tigers second score
and went IS yards for their lone
score.
Pos. Tulane LSU
LE-Olsen. ---------- McClelland
LT-Roseman ------I------- Land
LG-Bourgeois ---------- Bertucc1
C-Hofman ---- Bullock
RG-Igleheart ------ Core
RT-Schneider ------ Bernhard
RE-DeWs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Webb
QB-Schnitz ------------- Pardo
LH-Jones observation-disclosures Knight
RH-Renfroe ------ Bry?r
FB-McCain ---- Landry
Tulane --- 0 0 6 o. 6
La State ------ 0 6 1875
Tulane scoring touchdown -
Jones. 1t. State scoring touch
downs, Rowan, Webb, McCarson,
Knight. Points from try after touch
down. Kniqht.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-06-01
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Use only the stalks of RHUBARB.
CIT them in short pieces and cook
il casserole. alternating each lay
er OF the rhubaro with thin layer
q sugar.
For no-point lunch, prepare
cooked SHRIMP with q touch Of
chill sauce in gtiatine mixture Add
little pepper or cayenne, sugar
and pickle relish
Tie punches of fresh ASPARAGUS
with cotton string md place cut sur
face downward in about three inch
es of boiling water. Cover and
cook for about twenty minutes.
Add three egg whites beaten stiff
to one and one-half cups of crushed
STRAWBERRIES. Sweeten to
taste. Pile up in sherbet glasses
and chill. Strawberries are an ex-
cellent source of Vitamin C.
Don't let MILK stand on a sunny
porch or out in the light for any
length of time because light de-
stroys some of the ri5ofavin, Vita
min c. Store milk in your refrig-
orator as soon as it is delivered.
a MEATLESS LOAF, which is a
real fooler, may be made with
cooked peas, carrots, milk, eggs,
whole wheat bread crumbs, butter,
minced onion and seasoning. Serve
with your favorite meat sauce.
For LAMB STEW, brown the
lamb first, then add onions, carrots,
potatoes, and last Of all peas.
Try a NOODLE dish for change.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-06-01

Simmer an onion and green pepper
slowly in quarter-cup of meat
drippings. Add 2 cups of dicec
celery, 2 cups of cooked kidney
beans, 4 cups of tomatoes and sail
and pepper Bring to a boil. Ado
2 cups of dry noodles and cook
slowly for Is minutes.
Gingerbread may be made into g
special treat if filled with grated
apple, l cup of sugar and l egg
beaten until light. Or l cup OF
crushed pineapple, drained, may re.
place the apple. Apple butter may
be put between the layers too.
To clean paint brushes, wash in
turpentine, then in soda water
Rinse in clear water and shape. Dc
not stand on bristles to dry but hana
up on string attached to the han
die. If the brush will not be used
for long time, moisten with lin
seed oil before putting away. To
soften bristleS, soak in solution
made of one teaspoon of baking
soda dissolved in one cup of warm
water.
Cut several slices of bread about
one half inch thick, remove the
crust and cut into strips one hall
inch wide. With a round tumble OF
doughnut cutter, cut rings from six
other slices of bread. Fry sticks and
rings in deep fat or brown them in g
pan with little butter in a hot
oven. Put one or two sticks through
each ring before serving. These
make grand accompaniment for
salads.
Fish received from the market
should be washed in cold sailed
water, dried, and wrapped in parch-
ment paper before being put into
the refrigerator Do not allow fish
to lie in water as the water is abb
sorbed quickly and spoils the flavor
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-06-01
Names Make News

Pvt. Billie Gelwicks, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles F. Gelwicks, 613
North Mulberry street, who has
been in training at Laredo Field,
Texas, as bomber gunner with the
Army Air Forces, has received his
gunners wings and is spending a
furlough at his home. Upon COM
pletion of his furlough he will re-
turn to Laredo Field for further
training.
Mrs. w. r. Willard left on Mon
day for Atlanta, Georgia, where she
will join DR.. Willard, who is sta
toned with the U. S. Public Health
office there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Boone Cost, of
Philadelphia, are visiting Mr.. Costs
father, Mr.. P. A. Cost, West Wash
ington street.
Rev. and Mrs. Harry C. Marsh
and daughter. Miss Peggie Marsh,
attended graduation exercises at
Randolph Macon College, on Mon
day, where William Marsh, their
son and brother. was a member of
the graduating class.
Mr.. Charles Gelwicks, who has
been i'll at his home on North Null
berry street, is improving, although
still confined to his bed.
Miss Elizabeth Prather, student
at Duke University, Durham, N. c.,
has arrived to spend the summer
vacation with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Perry F. Prather, South Pros
pect street.
Miss Peggie Marsh is spending a
two-weeks' vacation with her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Harry c. Marsh,
North Potomac street. At the com
pletion of her vacation she will re-
turn to Mary Washington College,
Fredericksburg, Va, where she will
attend summer school
Miss Viola " Hale, so East Wash
ington street, has been appointed a
procurement inspector at the Bel
lanca Aircraft Corp, New Castle,
Delaware, under the supervision of
the Army Air Forces Material Com
mand.
A surprise birthday party was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
R. Santmyer, 181 Summit avenue,
last week. honoring theft daughter,
Mrs. Raymond Hoover.
Garland M Harbaugh, S/2-c, has
returned to Newport, R. l., where
he is training, after spending a
leave with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. E. Harbaugh, North Locust
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Byrd. of
Brookline, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. John
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-06-01

Miss Catherine Rutherford and
Miss Virginia Hawkcum, of Mem
phis, Tenn, were the recent guests
of Mrs. c. H. Moore, Glenside ave-
nue..
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Lewis Walls,
Hancock, are receiving congratula-
lions on the birth of son, May %,
at the Washington County Hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-06-01

Mrs. Frank w. Mish, of the Wo-
mems Club, left last week to spend
the summer with her daughter, Mrs.
David Graham, Brunswick, Maine.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-06-01

Washington avenue, announce the
arrival of daughter, May rs, at the
local hospital. Private Kyler is sta
toned with the U. S. Army in South
Carolina.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl v. Lloyd, 1873
North Mulberry street, are the par
ents of daughter, born May % at
the Washington County Hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-06-01

Mrs. Roy Judd has returned to her
home, after spending several days
with her son, David Lee Judd, who
is patient at the station hospital
at Camp Peary, Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick C. Main.
1044 Fairview Road, announce the
birth of daughter, May %, at the
Washington County Hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Hamill,
921 Maryland avenue, are the par
ents of daughter, born May rs at
the Washington County Hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Milford H. Weaver,
Maugansville, announce the birth of
daughter, May 26, at the Wash
ington County Hospital.