davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
oUTsTATE

OllNIA1I
ALLpAFFER. PVT FRANK G.-Mrs Viz
ginis b. Alldafter wife, Jackson.
BAsso. PVT JOSEPH MIS- Frances
BEAUCH. PFC HOWARD w.-Mrs Doro-
'Hh bhEFKs%N isS'n SGT SGT SSsas S,eWsrl Mrs Lau
.rinr n Beekman wife Muskegon
BETTER. PFC. ERWIN G-Gusta'' Belt
BoipSprYY PVT GLENN L-Mrs Dora z.
Boddy wife. West Branch Branc.hta, A.. ,.rr.,,,,
BOWMAN. PFC HENRf-Mts. htHi4et'a
Rouwmsn. mother iceland
CARPENTER PVT EUCRNE N Mrs May
NJ caEpentNF, wifs. l0i2 S-G COLLEGE. Ait-
r'SaiII 'ScaHiUIIRcHuL, PFC CLARENCE ?. - Ms
cRisT. PVT ROY J-Mr% Mary cris'.
wife Homer
pEBRUYN & SGT FRANK /. MIS- Flo'-
epce Debruyn mother Jasper A.,
DECKER, CAPT ARTHUR ) JR--Mrs III
len rdsp II, De'sfI kTc VIE LEwifLYN M c-Mrs Mia
Ford mother Flint
CASPER cpl WILBUR J Joseph Casper,
''t1Rso tG1RsoNbbffS,S bf,S" PFC HENRY r.-Mrr. clare
Grondin mother saint. Ignace
HAcKErr. PVT JERALD L-Mrs R'ns
" Hackett mother burlington
INV i'HI Hsmmond aatAei rs., Bfsa,e-
HENsEL PIC EARL R-MlA. Florence
HfPff! HifruNRS NPi9'' FFc TS2"'' RICHARD A-Mrs.
HiMByRG, I'D IT WILLIAM c.-Mfs.
'HiiiifMEs SGT 5I'OD JACK -M~. Vera Hines,
HoDGE' S SCI JAMES L-mn rricda
Hodge wife kalamalH'.
Johnson. PVT OLIVER o-wmiam O
JOHNSON, PFC ROBERT --M,s Betty
Johnson, wife. Three Qaks
=. KACER, PVT STEPHEN A-MS Ellen
KAY PVT ALBEFT M-Mr, Elaine Kay.
KE.ESER- f,grrEr y-=UT5- Rose
,,S KlpNER ia NILES c-Mrs Pear Put
;. .it5tEFER! PFC FRANK J-Mau Kieicr.
father Menomince
cILAsHER, PVT SOLOMON M.-Mn.
''1fYf IeHrd j. PvT PP2.3't c,sRtyrf siif L1n459 e M,
Lehta- Haalhss- i4,,,,,., ra-ls>SE r MIX Jennie
g LiiN,DSAY. ,IS..Y SGT WOODROW Airs Mary
Minnie NJ Loyesran, mother coral
MARSH SGT ROBERT H-Mrs. Mildred
, MARSHALL Pvr- CARLOS { -M1 Wda
+ Z hhAhl aunt huuEhflu.
MARTIN ffC UHFFY L-Mrs. Ttiessa
MERRY, PVT oED@&iSpL ;a.il -fr.r Lp'GAfr-- eisay.
NJ Merry, wife, saginaw
MORSE, PVT RICHARD P.-Mrs Esihe
horse maiher Kalamazoo
MORTON PVT LELAND F-M-s Laura Z
MoL tyu. mother Mason.
MuNDT. : SER MALCOLM Mrs. Led.
G hunct mother FarmuRt0u
. MYERS PFt,-4etfA w III VaTcaref r.
Myers wife BHomingtale
EEiMAN. PFC. WILLIAM C-Mg Ms.sa.c
NClmdu. mother. Staudish
4 Olson 7 WILLIAM Mrs F1H
Olson mother LuciUgtnu
OFCZIkOWSKT. s SGT. JOSEPH C-M-s
Eleanor OrCykoVbki mother Anrro-Hils
OTLEWSKl. PFC EDMUND -Nrs Msf
gsrei OtewSki mother Traverse Clt'
Palmer SGT JACK A. Hrs. There's
- Palmer wife Benton Hsrbor
POTTER lST 1T LESLIE s-Nfs E.iro
. N Potter. wife. Benton Halo1J
REEs SGT ROBERT F-Ns. Minnie g
Pees mother Huntington Woods
ROSS, CPL MAXWELL -NT MarFarr
4. Ross wife E,S'Or
SMITH PC RALPH C-M., Laura ?
smith mother E,sIt
VALLEY. SGT DALE B-M. rr-s /
vARGo. s scr. STEPHEN - @rs. Ann
Adams sister Pontiac
WATSON PFC ROBERT - aIu Mar
| guerl'e L. watson Si's Midland
West mother West Olive
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

w o o q lnuuS-
tries, ioin e d
national guard
1910; TT a n S-
ferred to IN
fantry went TO
MP unit Au-
gust. 1912. with
S/Sgt.S T a l.
/ n &; TT a n s.
ferred to para
troops, J uly
1914 overseas,
n o V q m b g +,
1914. lie a Y e S
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
MISSING
CPL LANES NJ. BAsMAN. y

I q n X gunner,
Jan. l6, France;
former Conti-
mental Motors
e m ploye; in
service, Decem-
Der, 1912 over
seas, October,
1914 son of
Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Basman,
.2S52 John r.;
brother OF Cpl.
Henry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

~ hNhh ~ bNhhIh
PVT. EARL B. BARKER, -.
infantry, Dee =, Germany,
worked for Screw Products, IN
service, April, 1914; overseas. No
Vember, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Marian X. Barker. 271O +. Jelier-
son wife, Anna, and son tive at
1850 Ferdinand
PVT. ROBERT 4. BETSON, is,
infantry, Dee. 25, European area;
attended Cooley; inductcd May
1911, overseas, November, son Of
Mr. and Mrs a. p. Betson 1871
Leisure; brother Opt Richard.
missing in Germany
PVT. STEPHEN BIONDO, 27
infantry, Jan. l, Belgium at
tended Ford Trade School;
worked for Continental Motor,
in service, April, 1912. overseas,
April. 1914; son of Mrs. Petrlna
Blonde, 5S9 Conner.
PFC. EARL +. BLACKMORE,
%. infantry Jan. 3. Belgium; at
tended Annunciation; worked for
Ferry Seed Co; in service Decem-
Der, 1912; overseas, June. 1914;
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert $.
Black ore, 1868 Holcomb;
brother of Cpl Louis.
CPL. CHET r. FOLEY, 35. inf.
Dec. 1S, Germany; worked for
Patzer Food Products; in service,
July. 1871; overseas, November.
1943, son Of Mrs. Frieda Foley,
SIT Epworth, husband of Mae.
D6EE E'iTtgaptb
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
DEAD

PVT. JOHN o. CARTWRIGHT,
"A. died Jan. It. OF wounds re-
CeiVed in Belgium: attended
Clawson High; worked for Gar
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

DdIVWTN, Mt, dUU MIS-. JONFWI
| Cartwright. 500 w. Baker, Claw
son: brother, Marine Sgt. Chet,
South Pacific; sister, Iva Mae,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
KipHng'S
Recessional
- Honor Roll
@ Official Casualty List

The department public the Of 244S T. s
front OF these O5
Michigan NeXofkn have all beer
notified kept oil any change in status.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

kaitz 1893 Ardmore; wife, Mary,
and daughter live at 1921 Strath-
moor
: SGT. JOSEPH GENOVESI,
p INF. Dec IS. France; Eastern
graduate, worked for Michigan
Dlo Casting; in service DccemI
Der. 1912, overseas. September
1914. son of Mr. and Mrs John
GcnoycsL 1886 Parker: husband
of Rose. brother of $ &c Jack.
PFC. RAYMOND KOJOLA. 20,
inf Dec. Is. Belgium; CaSS Tech
graduate, worked at Ford>, IN
service. March, 1913; overseas.
October 1914 son Of MIR and
Mrs. Leonard G. Koiola l5907
Monica.
PFC. HARVEY X. STEFFKE,
y. INF. Dec. 10. France; attended
Western. former Fisher employe;
in service May 1914; overseas,
November, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Steffke. 1857 Bangor;
husband of Vivian, $3.50 Forrer;
brother, Sgt. Lester killed last
June. Italy, with paratroops
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
AIRLINE MLEAGES LISTED

Airline officials emphasized
that approval of the plan would
not only put Detroit and Mil
waukee on the trunk tranSpaclilc
route but the uanScontlnental
airway from both Washington
and New York To the Pacific
Coast.
MiieageS given here
Washington TO Detroit 399
miles; New York 70 Detroit, Al
miles. From Detroit, where the
two routes would Join, to ST. Paul,
Is a Tap OF 537 mites in the trans
pacific trunk line
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

N/OUNDED men need a
W Womans care TO help
them regain their health.
Ne dieai sechnicions are
needed Immediately IN our
army hospitals. Train at Rou.
eminent expense.
Call RA Sf5I
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
MOULD CONVERGE HIRE

Certificates already have been
granted by the Civil Aeronautlc>
Board for Northwest 10 operate
service between Milwaukee and
New York City. Via Detroit, the
extension 10 be opened within a
few months.
If the aulincS' new plans are
approved it will have a through
route from the nations capital
10 Milwaukee, via Pittsburgh and
Detroit in addition TO the Mil
waukcc Detroit and New York
City service.
The two lines would converge
-4Hte- enc air artery at Detroit
and. from there the trunk alrway
would continue through Mil
uaukee. the Twin Cities, across
Canada 10 Anchorage, Alaska, and
from there on to Tokyo Shang-
: hai and Manila.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence II.
kaitz. 1898 Ardmore. wife, Mary.
and daughter live at 1921 Strath-
moor
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Detroit Urged
As0rientLink
City May Become
Aerial Crossroads
.r,---I ~ Iur DrTEOn INNS


WASHINGTON Feb l7-De-
rat Milwaukee and Pittsburgh
would rr ur The Northwest AR
lime, through trunk route 10
ArasFa. Asj7 and the Philippines
under am amended application to
be- fled Monday with the CIVIL
Afronauuc> Board
Thp new plans were disclosed
hv anime officials attending
h.arlngS before the board at
winch 10 companies are fighting
for franchises 10 provide air serv-
Icc 10 Alaska and beyond.
NorIhwCstS present application
calls ton q route from Chicago TO
Washington. d. c.. to tie in with
10, proposed airway 10 the Orient.
Officials Monday viii ask that the
application be amended 10 provide
direct routing from Milwaukee 10
Washington, via Detroit, Cleve-
land and Pittsburgh
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-01
Boy Scout Paper
.rive Saturday
Only Paper Placed Out On the
Curb VIII Be Collected.

The November waste paper drive,
conducted by the Boy Scouts of the
Washington County District, will be
held on Saturday morning, Novem-
Der 3.
The boys, with their adult leaders,
will be on the job promptly at a. m.
and since they will only collect paper
placed out on the curb, housewives
are urged to have their bundles of
paper, cardboard and magazines,
out on the street before that time.
Different Scout Troops have been
assigned to each section of the city,
so, if you get your paper out, an
other big consignment of paper
should be collected for the pulp
mills, who are badly needing it.
Saturday, November 8, is the date;
8 a. m. is the time Please be ready.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-01
1t. Phyllis Trone
On Terminal Leave

Manila, once proudly hailed as the
pearl of the Orient" presents a
most depressing spectacle these days,
according to LIST 1t. Phyllis Trone,
who is spending her terminal leave
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Trone, Virginia Ave. In fact,
artillery bombardment and Japanese
looting and burning have reduced
the city to the level of the jungles
surrounding it.
1t. Trone who was in the public
health service in New York City
and Sandy Point, Md, before en-
listing in the Army Nurses Corps
Immediately after Pearl Harbor,
was sent to Brisbane, Australia, in
April, 1912, where she served until
transferred to Port Moresby, New
Guinea in Jan. 1913. In September
of that year 1t. Trone's group cross
ed the Owen Stanley range to Orc
Bay where they remained until they
were sent to Manila in July.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-01
Much Interest Is
Shown In New Ford

The new Ford cars, now on dis
play in the shoWrooms of the Shar-
rett Motor Company, are creating
quite a stir among the motorists of
Washington County, particularly as
the new Fords are the first of any
of the new cars to have a local
showing.
Talking to Mr.. Sharrett after look
ing over the new models, he told us
that although his firm is not taking
orders for the new Ford at present,
due to the uncertainty as to when
deliveries. can be made, he has been
literally bombarded with requests
from car owners (and non-car own
ers too, for that matter), to be given
first chance when the news cars are
available and he already has the
names of over three hundred pros
pective buyers.
When we looked at the new Ford,
we too, after looking at our own
battered bus for so long, felt like
adding our name to the list.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-01
Victory Bond Drive
Off To Good Start
Navy Blue Train To Be On
Exhibition On Tuesday, Nov. 6

County Chairman John D. Holly
day has announced that by the end
of the first week of the Victory Loan
Drive, which got under way on Mon
day, total sales should amount to
around million dollars, mainly in
sales to large corporations and the
purchase by the City of Hagerstown
Of 100000 of the new bonds.
The honor of purchasing the first
of the new Roosevelt 5000 bonds
went to an employee of the Hagers-
town Shoe and Logging Co. The
purchase price of these bonds is
$3.50.
While naturally pleased at the
splendid start, Mr. Hollyday en-
phasized that the big job will be
the meeting of the County's quota
of 100000 in "E" bonds, which can
only be accomplished if everyone
makes up their minds to pitch in
Christmas is just around the cor
ner and we know of no better gift
than War Bond Think it over.
A feature of the Drive will be
the appearance in Hagerstown on
Tuesday, November 6, of a Navy
Blue Train, which may be seen from
8 a. m. to A p. m. at the Western
Maryland station.
The train will carry a 4-inch deck
gun from the U.S.S. Ward, which
fired the first shot at Pearl Ha1bor,
and a Grammar "Hellcat" Dive
Bomber.
There will also be other weapons
and instruments on display, many of
which have hitherto been classed as
Secret" by the Navy.
Navy personnel will be on hand TO
answer all your questions, so don't
miss the chance to see this train and
remember it will be open to the
public from a. m. to p. m. on
Tuesday November 6, at the Western
Maryland station.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-01

''Its funny to observe the strange
customs of the Japs. About the best
I've seen is the way they have their
women trained. When they're walk
ing down the street the wife walks
about three PAGES behind the hus-
band. Sometimes you see man rid
ing down the street in a cart and
his wife walking behind with 100
pound sack over her shoulder. I don't
know how they do it but they sure
make the women toe the line"
This slightly wistful note appears
in a letter to Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Daniels, Potomac Ave-, from their
son, 1t. Kenneth Daniels, U. S. M. c.,
now stationed at Sesabo, on the is
land of Kushu in the japanese home
land, and reflects the surprise of the
American male, notorious the world
over for spelling his woman.
Its quite an experience to be
here, but I'm really thankful that
I'm only living here temporarily.
I've never seen such filth. Sesabo is
a town of about 100000 population
and they have no means of sewerage
disposal, so you can imagine what
the town smells like. The place is
full of fleas, rats, etc. The first night
1 got 100 flea bites We've used
about Is gallons of DOT so the bar
racks are in good shape now
The value of the atomic bomb in
fastening the end of the war is re-
f1ected in Lieutenant Daniels COM
ments on the terrain which he de-
scribes as being really rugged. It's
nothing but steep hills. It looks to
me like it would have been practic-
ally impossible to invade Thousands
Of lives have been saved by the Japs
surrender. Its amazing the way the
Japs farm these hills every hill
is terraced from top to bottom for
their rice paddles
Lieutenant Daniels, who was as
signed to the 5th Marine Division
in Hawaii and arrived in Japan aft
er month on shipboard, reports
that the Japs have been wonder
fully cooperative" and that no diff
Guilty has been encountered in his
sector where, after landing at the
Naval Air Station on the outskirts
of Sesabo, Marines are guarding
warehouses and military installa-
lions.
Ken says that one thing we must
give the Japs credit for is that they
are hard workers. Regardless of
age" he says, they are all doing
something. You see whole families
trying to build new homes out of
nothing in the bombed areas"
Enlisting in the Marine Corps
while he was a student at the U. of
M, Immediately after Pearl Harbor,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-01
Traffic Club Hears
Talk On Germany
Warren Shipping Tells Of Tn
derground Factories There.

If Germany had been able to put
her underground factories into oper-
alton we would never have knock
ed her out of the air, in the opinion
of Mr.. Warren Shipping, expressed
in a talk before members of the
Traffic Club at their regular meet
ing in the Chalet Room of the Hotel
Alexander Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Shipping, who was introduced
by Tom Downey, Fairchild trans
portation manager, was loaned by
Fairchild to the Federal Economics
Commission sent overseas to investi-
gate industrial conditions and de-
velopments inside occupied Ger
many.
In describing the huge factories
located in salt mines, Mr.. Shipping,
told of the manner in which the
Germans had improved upon our
own machinery - even to the point
of being able to weld magnesium,
which has not been successfully ac-
complished here - and of the brutal
conditions under which slave labor
ers worked and died in the mines.
In the absence of the clubs presi-
dent, Fred Thompson, Carroll
France presided at the brief bust
ness meeting which preceded Mr.
Shuping's talk.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-01

Council that the committee believed
that Civic Auditorium was the
most suitable War Memorial for the
city of Hagerstown.
1t is understood that the executive
committee has also selected the site
for the proposed Auditorium and it
is also understood that the commit
tee has decided that the cost of the
proposed Auditorium be approx
mately 100000.
1t is further understood that the
executive committee has engaged
the services of an architect to draw
up plans and specifications for the
proposed Auditorium.
All these facts are unquestionably
known to, and unofficially approved
by the Mayor and at least some Of
the members of the City Council
But the fact remains that no official
action, approving the committees
recommendation; the committees
selection of site; or the committees
decision as to the approximate cost,
has been taken up by the Mayor and
Council in session, either at regu-
lar, or a specially called meeting,
and spread upon the Minutes.
The fact also remains that there
is no record on the Minutes, of the
Mayor and Council ever having APP
propriated, or authorized, the funds
necessary for the engaging of an
architect to draw up plans and speci-
fications.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-01
Shoes And Autos
Now Ration Free

The OPA has announced that
shoes and automobiles Cloth new
and used) have been removed from
the Ration list.
Now all the housewife has to
worry about is finding enough points
for meat, butter, oils and sugar.,
while the motorists main trouble
outside of wondering when new cars
are going to be avaifable-is won
dering whether or not the OPA will
give the certificate he so badly needs
for those badly-worn tires.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-01

Ken served in the Pacific, where he
was stationed on Johnson Island I'M
til he was selected for officers train
ing and returned to the States. He
was commissioned at Quantico in
May of this year.
From Japan, Ken expects his out
fit to proceed. to the China Station
and the thing he wants most at this
moment is camera or a second
hand movie camera. His parents are
searching for one or the other so
any interested reader who has one
to spare please note.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-01
No Official Action Taken By Mayor And
Council On The Proposed War Memorial
War Memorial Committee Has Yet To Formally Present IL
Recommendations; Matter May Come Up At Tonight's Reg
ular Meeting Of The Mayor And Council

Although the Mayor and some
members of the City Council have
been present at most of the meet
ings of the Executive War Mem
orial Committee and have, at those
meetings, signified their approval Of
the committees actions, no official
action has been taken, since the
Mayor and Council have not yet
officially received any Recommended
ton from the Committee as to what
form the War Memorial should take,
what the approximate cost should be
and where the Memorial should be
erected.
There is a possibility that the COM
mittee will present its Recommended
tons at tonight's regular meeting of
the Mayor and Council.
When Mayor Sweeney, some five
months ago, created two War Mem
orial committees, known as the
Executive and General committee
respectively, he stipulated in his
letter to each proposed member that
he wanted the committees to Gree
ommend to the Mayor and Council
a useful War Memorial and to
recommend a site for same and the
approximate cost of same"
At a joint meeting of the two
committees, held at the City Hall
on Tuesday evening, October IS, the
executive committee was empower
ed to recommend to the Mayor and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-01
Lions Club Parade
Is Huge Success
Betty Martin Crowned Queen
At Williamsport's Veterans
Day Program.

Williamsport's wide streets being
perfectly suited for a big parade
helped materially in the success of
the monster parade and Veterans
Day program on Monday night,
sponsored by the Williamsport Lions
Club.
Another highlight of the nights
festivities, in addition to the parade,
was the browning of Miss Betty
Martin, as Queen of Williamsport,
The Coronation ceremonies being
conducted by the Mayor of Williams
port, Richard G. Hawken, who was
introduced by Leroy Castle, presi-
dent of the Williamsport Lions Club.
The entire membership of the
Lions Club formed themselves into
a committee for the Veterans Day
program, which drew the largest
crowd ever assembled in Williams
port and they were warmly praised
by E. Lester Mobley, district COVER
nor of Lions International, who was
one of the honor guests.
Williamsport war veterans will
long remember the program put on
in their honor, as will the thousands
who attended from cities and towns
for miles around.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-01
Citizens Of Tomorrow

Looking back world still rocked to its foundations by
death and destruction facing world filled with
doubts fears; help wonder what of
world will be when youth odaytheir young minds
during all the of evil let
loose-become the citizens of tomorrow
If will turn editorial columns six and
read the two editorials you will find there believe will
feeas did after read hemhat far American Youth
least this old world will be in pretty
safe hands.
The editorial, BUY Stamps buy Bonds" written by
Merlin Enge edorn-chief of Woodland Echoes the monthly
publication of Woodland High School, reprinted
from that papers issue of October r.
The editorial "a Grim Reality written at invitation
by Fred Spgler r member of the Journalism Glass of Ha
gerstown High School.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-01
Interest Added To
Delinquent Taxes

County Treasurer Hugh K Trox-
ell reminds delinquent county tax
payers that another half of one per
cent interest charge has now been
added to unpaid bills.
In view of the setup in collect
ing taxes on motor vehicles to take
effect January l, Treasurer Troxell
advises vehicle owners to pay any
back taxes they may owe and avoid
delay in getting tags, etc.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-01

College, Indianapolis Ind, and it there that she started
feature writer and editor of the
Butler Collegian"
MILDRED Schoen experienced having
the Chicago Daily News reporter and
writer the Indianapolis Times, Anderson nd and the
Herald Republican, Shebyvle, Ind
proud and happy to have Myldred Schoen join
efforts provide Hagerstown and Washington County
with minute independent weekly paper and the i'm
this weeks speaks volumes
for her ability.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-01
NEW CITY DIRECTORY

Hagerstown is arranging for new
city directory, the first since 1912.
D. ]. Griffin, representative of the
r. L. Polk Company, directory pub
fishers, has announced that the
new directory will be ready in
March of next year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-01

The Vindobona Hotel at Braddock
Heights closed on October Is, for the
season. It's proprietors, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. j. Croghan, with their family
have moved to Frederick Hotel,
Frederick, which they also manage,
for the winter. The Vindobona OPP
crates only from May ! to October
18th.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-01
Meet MILDRED Schoen

We want our readers to get acquainted with
MILDRED Schoen, who has joined the editorial
staff of The acknowledgements.
Mrs. Schoen, native Marylander, has made
her home in Hagerstown for the past five years
and she and her husband, Mr. r. M. Schoen,
and their family, like Hagerstown so well that
they purchased home here.
Born of a newspaper family-her father
was managing editor of the Baltimore Aneri-
can then published by her godfather, General
Felix Agnus Mrs. Schoen was educated at But
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-01
Book Review At The
Library Next Week

Mr.. David w. Byron will review
Catherine Drinker Bowen's Yankee
From Olympus" best selling bio
graphy of the late Chief Justice
Holmes of the United States Su-
preme Court, in the auditorium of
the Washington County Free Library
at 7:45, Tuesday evening, Nov. 6.
This review is one of the monthly
book review series offered by the
library They last for one hour and
the public is cordially invited to
attend.