davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

FNunucUstic services will begin
at II. Pu.rim Holiness Church on
South EaSt Front street. Milford,
beginning Sunday November Is,
and continuing through and incmd-
iu2 Sunday December ; Rev.
Frank May OF Covin2ton, Ky. the
ru4ueod cNan2tIist. Will be the
speaker lu This campaign Rev. May
has ID mr9Sa2c ot interest to all.
Roy Norman ItoddoX and wife
of Monroe. Mich. song cyangelists,
ANA children WII be in charge Of
music and siu4iue Youth service
at : =. IN. each evening Rev. Mod
doN and vii" in charge. 80 p m.
regular cNau2"Iistic service sun
day services Sunday school at
g: IL a. m Prcachiu4 al II Il. m.
> II =. IN. and p. III. Everyone
welcome. ItoN. Charles " Baker.
pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
First Baptist Church
Not to he Mimistered into, But to Minister
Rev. Leon C. Nelson. Pastor
Sunday. NoVcmhcr Is

SuudoN. November Is
ia 90 u. }u iHhlr school Join our
"I"Wiu@ l.tI'i'. School. Graded lesson
uai,. .'ol is IN u>''. Thoina:, Founders.
sllrcfII.t'nd,.it
ii "a il. n Morning Worship. Mes
2@p. -, .."nS Ia Chrsl'S school"
6."" T. m Praying club. Junior
IlGh Fellowship and Baptist Youth
r. 'ilnW*ld9.
81 =. IN Informal Song Service
aud Evening Worship. Message. The
t'H":@'.u r. opl,..'
Tuesday at ga =. IN. Representa-
tiN'& of til. Baptist Churches of the
Stato VIII meet at the Dover Baptist
t'hurch Tor the. training conference for
lh' Christian Life Crusade which he
&iu~ in .lauuarN in Northern Baptist
Churc his of the Nation.
Thursday. 10 p. m-A ThankSgiv
in;, Service will hc held and the pub
lie i- urged to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
ADV ERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Delaware State Board of
Agriculture at the Office OF Ralph
{. Wilson. Secretary, State Agri-
culture Building. Dover. Delaware.
on December ;. 1915. at u. NJ.
for the General Construction work
including Heating. Plumbing and
Electrical work. for the addition TO
the State Agriculture Building. at
which place promptly thereafter
they will be publicly opened and
read aloud
Copies of the plans and sptcifica-
tiOns and other proposed contract
documents will be on file and open
To public inspection at the office OF
the Architect on November 10
1913. ON and after that date a sci
of the documents may be obtained
from f.. William Martin. Register
ed Architect. 3l64 DUPONT Building
Wilmington, 9H. Delaware. by those
bidders who have satisfied the pre-
qualification requirements of the
State Board of Agriculture. Upon a
deposit Of $500.
If, within 80 days after the ulri-
mate time set for receipt Of bids
the documents are returned un-
damaged. the deposit OF those who
submitted bids will be returned and
other deposits, less the sum OF
$500 being the actual cost of the
reproduction Of the drawings. will
be returned.
Each bidder will be required t,
submit with his bid bid bond
cash, or certified check. in tn,
amount OF 10 per cent of the bic
submitted
The character and amount of Sc
, curlty required To be furnished TO
, and in accordance with the per
tornancc OF the contract is STATED
, i'll the proposed contract docu
!, ments
Corporate surety shall be fur
f, nished by a Company admitted t,
transact a surety and bonding husi
f. hess III the State of Delaware. ant
its bond to be executed by Il Ii
cdnsed resident agent Of Della
ware
Each bidder will be required t,
falnlliarize himself with all rule.
/ and regulations Of Kent County IS
peclally those pertaining to tn,
. Registration of Plumbing and Heat
. Ing Contractors.
No bid may be withdrawn for
period OF 80 days after the sched
uled closing time for the rcceip
, OF bids: however. the right is re
served to reject any or all bids an,
to waive informalities.
State Board Of Agriculture.
Dover. Delaware.
By Walker l.. Mifflin, President.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
STATE POLICE ARREST
TWO ROBBERY SI SPECTS

TWO boys. Il and T. years OF age
who state TROOPERS say broke into
three places IN Milford on the
nights OF November and II, were
arrested this week by troopers at
Gcol@rloWn. The boys were turn
ri over to the Juvrnil" Court for
It's action
The places broken into were:
The Milford Laundry, where sever
al suits were taken, Mills Service
Station. whore 500 was taken, and
tile Wrotcu News Stand. where nov
pltlcS We're removed.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Baker. Pastor
South East Front Street
SIIll1nN. \nNnnlIIr

Sunday. November is
3:i3 a. m Sunday school Hubert
IH~- Wnt.r~, superintendent.
u nn a. IN Preaching.
0o p m. Musical Song and Praise
sou +. IN Preaching.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Ht ~ u'cluck
We want to invite you to our ser
Vir'S: also oGr Sunday school. We have
rlHs>r> for all ages.
Special invitation to those who 90
t" nu church school. We invite you
CuIno with us. get acquainted with
"ln tiue group Of boys and girls and
,t"dlN teachers. Parents could not do
"a nuhI'r thu" for their children then
send OF hrlup them tn Sunday school
AWard- ar, given To each worker.
Cur motto: Pray. Plan, Come.
NuIh "
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
HEALTH EDUC ALTON IL BEING
STRESSED Dt RING
EDIC ALTON NEEk
CONTINUED from First page)


Well Being" he stresses as having
health factors ana urges Jhul health
education be an important pant ot
education for living. both in ana
out OF schools.
The problems of proper living
are, largely. Il matter of private
decision Pcopl" rather ecuvraily
know m" rules OF good hrHllh but
often lack the Will power 10 cn-
force them one OF the goals. thea.
is To have pcopi" relate health to
themselves and do as we'll as Ih"y
know how with the facilities lh">
have available.
Doctor Cameron states that home
and school share thr rr$puusiD. J.
ity for training chiIaryu To m"k'
wise food selections. To have 1d.
qUutc sleep to avoid over 1ulI-uc.
10 have periodic physical ana dru.
tai check ups. and 10 enjoy rN"r-
else and fresh air.
LESS personal. less emotional
and i'm general. more scientific lhaH
the home the schools rcco2ui/c So.
cial as we'll rs individual values IN
conserving tine health Of cnI!drcn 90
according to an article in thu No
vcmbcr issue Of "Schoul Life. Oil
ciaI journal OF the t. :. Ohlcr ot
Educatiun The article goes Vn Ii
say that: THE schools are the mi
vcrsal agency whose unique tunr-
tion is education. They POSSESS
the leadership. facilities. ano
equipment for securing health out
comes during the most critical anC
formative period of learning. Vel
America with such It strategic All,
universal agency as the schools
has tended to over simplify or IL"
@lcct the health OhjectiNcs i'm cdu
cation Health and physical fit
ness cannot be conferred by tall
or sporadic and feeble efforts
Long term and constant effort ar,
essential
Doctor Cameron urges all Della
ware teachers to include mor'
health education in their private
classes, wherever possible. in or
t der that The children may have thi
vital part OF education which vii
enable them to live more success;
p fully. Practical pro2rams in hruIt
education. whether in school @
community. are ways Of hcipiug {,
t solve real lilr Problems and q
preventing many lutur" ones
Health Education Material
Supplementary health cducurio
Materials including poster,
pamphlets and films. are uvailabl
} ON many subjects if teachers vii
write To Katherine t. Franklin iii
rector OF the Division OF Publ
, Health lutIruHtiuu State lluuS,
interests and needs
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
Raymond Hamilton
Wins Citation
Continued from First Page)

Battling from behind cnyuy lines
forced to ovatuHtc three bases the
Ioic onushin2 Jap Infantry. blast
cd - enemy pombcrS the 3u\1h
doe2vdly sIu4Ged back al lhc enemy
with surprising success The story
ot This small group Of cmhattlcd
alrmcn is dramatically told III the
,lrutluu which reads
HctWcru = May 1914 ana y
ApIii l"43 thIs group preyed re-
lcMtlcssly ON Jhc JupuncSc sea
shipping lanes between Jaranosc
hoMrIund and her couqucytS
throughout Southern Asia and ad-
jac.nj im&ular territories Duriu2
most OF This period this 2roup Was
tho only ur2aniIation amou4 all
the Allied Forces in Il position to
conduct Introduction operations
AGAINST Tins vital supply line.
Up,raIin4 from bases in China
thr Group swept lhc f.asI and
South China Seas the Straits of
Furmo>a and tho Gult OF Tonkin.
through all kinds of Weather. sink
ing and dauu2iu9 nearly three
quarters Of a million tons OF vital
1apuucsc shipping They sank lo7
merchant vessels and II enemy
naval vessels includin4 three
cruisers and : drstgoycrs They
probably sank - vessels and dam
aged is. for Il total OF ~ - tons
OF shipping sunk. lU2.1G5 toms prob
ably sunk and l>7.ol5 toms dam
AGED.
Pressed by the constant need fol
economy OF operations from air
supplied China the Group tursuok
the usual high altitude style OF
bombing To attain accuracy auG
minimum expenditure OF bombs
lIcroically and deliberately TN,
combat crews developed and cln-
ployrd low altitude tactics thai
brought their slow. bearing bomb
rrs down To within 400 feet OF THEN
targets during attacks. This cN
posed their aircraft to murdorou:
lrr from the armed merchantmen
, and naval vessels they attacked
Ou number of occasions The
= crews carried ont attacks at nigh
! at too frrt over entire conveys .
|, cl@ht TO twelve armed mcrchan
, ana naval ships
throughout th, cllcd period tn
Group Was forced To fly mucn o
itS gasoline and bombs over tn
j Hump ttiimalaya Mouutainsl in
tA { .
e WAS forced to cNucuatc from thrr
! bases before the advance OF cnrm
+ Ground forces. For several month
f. the Group launched its sea scare
i. missions from a base bcIiud cmrm
4 lines in East China
The phenomenal achievements ,
the 3o>th Heavy Bombaldmcl
Group in its Introduction OF thrs
vital enemy shipping lanes are tn
e result of extraordinary hcroiSn
o "a llantry, determination. ana c@piI
ii d" corps demonstrated hy til
Ii members OF this organization
Their attachments are cOnSOnaI
e with the finest traditions IF tt
II American military service"
This is the second citation
5 It's typr The initial decoration ";
d also awarded FOR outStanding pc
i tormuuc" in duty d2aiust the -,
ii envy in China when after Hyiuu .,
T.. "r the Hump into India and ha,
d Iof lhcil own 2aauIIuv, the tilot
L. H-2ls attacked Ilankow. which v;
lr al that time the most importaI
Jap supply and communication
lc center in interior China. As Ii
,r If uncscortcd bombcrs drew ne;
ID the target they were intercept,
lo by 50 Irros. TO quote from Il
Is citation: For - minutes the iutc
,r crpturs pressed Il determined a
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

4 dashin4 young driver named
Bill.
Drove recklrssly down a steep hill.
Said he: lin renowned
For covering ground.
But. alas. now the eround covers
Bill,
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin Tuu. Pastor

sunday. November Is
n.n" a. IN. Sunday school
-" a. NJ. MrsSag" 10y Pastor
J. m Y T. T.
>" p. m Mossa.,r hy Pastor
+ lIdaN. =" ,. IN. l;ihlr Study from
: :. l"". r., ''GIrl ON tn subject "rh,
atl"uS questions of vital i,t,.,,..t :.
~ men Will t." ScriptuuIly dc;,Ir ,,i,l,
! li"' public Is cordially inlit,d
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
The Presbyterian Church
The Church ON the Plaza"
ReV. John M. DeChhnt. Minister

Sunday. NuNcnr!rr Is
= ~. sunday School Mrs J.
II. ';"IH o. Superintendent
Ct" 81. al Worship aud sermon.
''n'"n t"pc. christians oldest
r. Is
1he choir VIII siup under Tho iii
rpcti"u ot VI t. Nrhlnaun
~" J. m. Junior Sucrcty
G..;e y. ia. NottuS Peoples Socjcty
Tln n'Nl church uish1 supper IN a
s"tt'. ul tour Viii h,. hrld on Novrm-
h'I - Tir study course viii hc
"Nom Church aud Your Job" The
supper VIII begin al G.I5 D. M
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
FOR SALE
STATE SUPERVISED PII-
LORIM CLEAN CHICKS

FOX SALE 23-"uucr ceg minimum
SIil'' o'tnh"l y Variable November
Il, i.nt0 Rock Re Crosses: November
81, I,hno CroSSt> December & non
Crosses. Two week guarantee. Price.
reasonable. can stafford Hatchery.
MIddlttoWu io3. II
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

tack only after the 3UHth Group
crews had shot down - enemy
ailcralt. probabiy destroyed Is
ANA damaged >, did the enemy break
away and Nee. Two OF the bumbers
wire shot down by enemy fire and
all uI the others were damaged
Although he battle continued over
the target and an intense anti-air-
crH1l ire was encountered over
IltnkoW. the hOubrIs scored a per
trct bomb pattern along the entire
Icn@th OF the dock. causing extern
sit" destruction The exceptional
hcroi~m. @allautrY. determinations
ana IlNt IT.. corps demonstrated
~ thc lace OF overwhelming odds.
reflect the hl%hrst credit on the
@oAth Heavy Hombardmrm Group. "
WM. -. HOPSON
Colonel Air Corps
commanding
Eh"ht officer Hamilton is the
husband OF The former Jean WIKI
ms, who now resides at 9l2 South
East Front street, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
First Independent Church
marshall Street
Rev. c. w. Taylor, Pastor

rev c. w Taylor. Pastor
Sunday, November I\
"a p. IN. sunday School
80 y. IN Preaching.
ou =. M. thildrcn'S Service
- y. IN ENnn4clistic S.rvic..
T1,Sdn\ 'hldr,n's service 7.on =
m; l;tI' study, rs .. m. WV p
fuda\ Chlldr"n's Service 7.oo ;.
m IN : lf"yer and Praise Service. :. /,
tn" pastor. ~
\ 'hri''ian welcome awaits Won
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
Christ Church (EpiScopaD
Founded 1904

Rev Joseph S. Kinks. Rector
Church Avenue and Third street
SundaN. November Is
-" Il. IN Holy Communion
? - q. m Church school
u" a. m Morning rryor aud
SERMON.
TH\NK$tHNING DAY
Thursday. November -
Services: 80 and lu.uu = In
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
st. Johns X. c. Church
Rev. Leonard a. RaqaI Rector

Sunday. November Is
Milford. st Johns Cmurcn, n. M.
Stafford. st. Marys Church. 8. $3.50
/. ul.
I;chohoth. St Edmond's Church. IL
/. m
Fort Salisbury. g a. m.
I'thany Beach Camp. $50 a. m.
Confessions Before Mass.
Eri@Inu& InstructiOn--Af Mass.
Holy Day and other services as an
lOIIuCt,d
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

The poryorsi'y Of fate is reveal
ed by the fact that you usually
gain twenty pounds at the very
time when you could neither obtain
nor afford requirements in your
wardrobe.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
Christian Science Society

Branch of The First Church Of cbr,s,
Scientist. in Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Han
Sunday. Novcrnhcr is
.,I,,,JJit LahJr't "t the lesson sermon -
services every SUNDAY at II a M
sunday school at Same hour H.
"Wednesday tVt ming n-..ti,,, q.
" 'd'''.d'1 IN each iEonth at : u. ~
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
Aboard the Tanker /. =. =. Mo-
hrara, Tokyo BaV tDrlaVrdl

bidIis tOheU Ddt lP'ld EtU
James VI. Smith fireman. second
class. 4U7 WashinGtou street, Mil
ford, reached the goal that all men
OF the Fleet had set Tor themselves
when this snip put into Tokyo Bay
to take its place with the occupa-
tion forces. In her lG months OF
travel in the Pacific, the Niobrara
had delivered almost l0o.0O0,o0U
gallons Of fuel oil and aviation gas
olinc To more than 800 ships
enough fuel to fill Il train of tank
cars 20 miles long. Besides the
fuel, She also delivered large quan-
titles OF mail provisions and medi-
cal stores, as we'll as personnel
and. on one occasion. carried more
than Too aerial torpcdocs to car
rlcrS busy pursuing the battle
against Jap shipping.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

1t will soon be the season for
those "oOd homemade pumpkin
pies like mother used to make.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

Buy Victory Bonds Hold Victory
Ponds y sale isn't until it sticks.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

son Of Mr. and Mrs Ed NcWhOusc.
who has been serving overseas
since June 1915. is now home IN
jOyin& Il 32-day leave with his par
cnts ,at StaytUnsyillc a reached
the States from Japan with the
Third Fleet ON Monday. October 10
and is to return to san Pedro on
November l. for further duty over
seas During his time overseas he
has been with the Marine Detach-
mcnt, Sixth Division. aboard the
light cruiser t. ). :. NicksburS.
While ON board he has seen action
at Two Jima. OkinaWa. Philippines.
Japan and operated with the now
famous Third and Fifth Fleets.
AT
Corporal Andrew j Malonty of
Milford received his honorable dis
charge from the Army ON Monday
of last week Andy has been over
seas for 80 months
a.
Sergeant Ralph NJ. Spanish of
Greenwood was hOnorably dischar
2cd from the Army Air Forces at
WestOyer Field. Mass. recently
Sergeant Spanish has served three
years in the Army. of which II
months were overseas in the ETO
with the AAf and was awarded I
stars and the Good Conduct Med
al lie was graduated from the
Greenwood High School.
H. v
Ernest Carpenter, :. {. I. $
y r. Route ,. Harrington, helped
to "outmanruver" typhoon in
Japanese waters. This was only one
OF many experiences which the l1133-
loot patrol craft~submarinr chaser
t. :. $. f. C.-Hl4 participated. The
r. C.->l4 Wcathcrcd the typhoor
with no loss of personnel and Will
only minor hull damage. although
the wind was officially recorded a
IUu IuiIas mar hhul.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

Corporal William Cavanau@h.
son of Mr. and Mrs William Cav
alaugh of Dover, received his hon
orable discharge from the Army at
Fort Dix. ON Tuesday Of this week.
Bill served Is months i'll the ser
vice with l. months OF til" tim"
overseas. He Was III the 3l1th Par
achutt Combat Team, and saw ar-
tion III Italy. France. belgium and
Germany.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

William James BuckalrW, cox
swain. has been humorably dis
charged from Naval serVic" at the
Separation Center, lMlnhrIdS".
Maryland BuckaIcW, who was last
stationed at Guam, has bccn III mil
itarv service 50 months. Ills wife
Bertha e. BuckulcW. lives on Mar
rh..n S1rn1i Alil1nrN.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

Two Delaware Navy men got
their first view of Yokasuka, Japan
when they were permitted to 80
ashore. lille their carrier, I. ;. ,.
Boxer rode at anchor in Toxic Bag
recently They were Charles II.
Smithy : > G. Of Wilmineton and
clyde L.. Wilkins. fire controlnal
SIC of Milford. The latte! is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilkins OF
south Walnut Street.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

Mrs. Louise V Knosa has re-
ceiytd word from her husband, cap
tain John f. Ro0Sa. that ne has
arrived in this country from the
European Theatre Of Operations,
and will be home within a few days.
Captain RoosH is the son o1 Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob II I;oosa OF near
Milford
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-20

sers rank Jack Teagarden among the
blues immortals as singer of minor
key laments; he is co-writer with
Glenn Miller of one of the all-time
blue classics, Basin Street." and
now he has blossomed out as an
actor too and a good one.
In his first picture, Paramount's
Birth of The Blues" he was cast
with such accomplished scene-steal-
ers as Bing Crosby, Mary Martin,
Brian Donlevy, Rochester and Car
olyn Leland proceeded to steal
few scenes himself. In contrast TO
the usual bandleader- turned-movie-
actor shown on the screen as briefly
and painlessly as possible, Jack works
throughout the picture, and in an
important part There was so much
talk in Hollywood about Jacks per
Torrance in the picture while it
was in the making, that other studios
investigated the chances of getting
him, but Paramount has him seWed
up tight Universal got him, with his
band, for a short subject, but that's
all.
Featured with the band are: Rick
Reese, charming song stylist; Ken
meth Fields, vocalist, and the Jack
Teagarden Trombone Choir.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-20

The thing that may handicap your
preparation for Christmas dinner is
the sugar shortage. If you have saw
ed the syrup from canned fruits,
which is certainly good idea these
days, then you can use this syrup in
the candied sweet potatoes. For
candied sweets, these days are only
that in name, wherever they are
served. But the fruit syrup 1 found,
gave them an added flavor, and also
saved much sugar.
May Your Christmas Day be
truly blest with Faith, Hope and
Good-will--those precious gifts that,
with the years, shall grow more
treasured still"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-20
ONCE OVER LIGHTLY
BIZ MILDRED SCHOEN

Lovely square again
that for the first time peace EARTH
entirely without meaning Lovely to feel like saying
Merry Chtmasand lovely know where loved instead
living day. hoping, wondering dreadng
Nothing fills the places in the heart the
aching all Christmas will
the time rejoice that the
rends the world and be grateful for the
those who won't be with this first Christmas of
number things, hasn't
conspicuous by their absence the enchanting Christmas
vrappngs other the things
that doesn't important this land
be to be grateful
will without Christmas dinner
hearth friends share the warmth comfort that
abundance undreamed almost forgotten
the world the incidental
of the the the
the faith the determination make
possible SMALL that this will be worthy
those who have died for it.
big all in the years the
biggest desperately fall
lot the old carols and gather families and
solemny pledge this birthday of the Prince
Peace minds strength the tolerance
humanity and faith, for which He lived and died
Wstful query your plans
ripping
They aren't too concerned but it's pretty hard
the behoder
happen Hagerstown
taking minutes off at Ia to feed and change her?
N child both doing nicely In this office
flourish Swonderful
Seen passingan little stepping briy around
frosty hour of the morning carrying small
which thin jet singA handsome
sheperding todder
looking harried-or
maried?The who stopping paery in their
the that he something left from Hal
inspection CT arngy arrayed
macnaw green
and regulation dress hat
And getting press Time
Christmas to all and pleasant holiday season.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-20
Jack Teagarden
Orchestra Coming

Jack Teagarden, whose orchestra
will play for your dancing pleasure
at Franklin Court auditorium on
Christmas night, December rs, has
won honors as a hot trombonist in
every poll in musicians magazines
like Down Beat" and "Metronome"
ever since they've been running
polls, but that's by no means his only
individual accomplishment. Connois-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-20

Finger Bowl

Back in the old days, after you had
grabbed beef in your fists and dug
fragments of stew out of a public
pot with your fingers, the servants
would wheel in a 40-gallon tub of
warm water into which you plunged
your hands and arms for a complete
scrub and rundown. From that tub
comes toda7'e finger bowl.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-20
Bowling
CONTINUED from Page 12)

CONTINUED from Page ~
1913; Harold Jones, 100, $40; Clarence
Beagle, 100; Paul Fales, 122, 357.
Baptist-Norman Hepfer, 127, 325.
Brethren-Bill Schilling, 122, 321;
Joe Kittell, IA, 354; Rinehart, 122,
331.
Washington Square = Adolph
Kriz, $50, 1876, 1856.
Christ Reformed = Holden, 1877,
800; Tom Dively, 800.
Final Standing First Half
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-20
Wedding Ring

A wedding ring is all that remains
of what was once six-inch wrist
shackle by which the bride was
chained to her husband and forced
to follow him meekly on foot AS he
rode awav on his horse
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-20

Mr.. Robert B. Hoffman is in a
Baltimore hospital taking treatment
for exzema His mother, Mrs. Roy
L. Hoffman, accompanied him and
visited Mrs. Mary Bard of Oakford
Avenue, Baltimore. Mrs. Bard was
the former Miss Mary Hoffman of
this place.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-20

The Mt. Zion Evangelical Church
School will present Christmas play
next Sunday evening, at 8 p. m.