davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-13
Returnees

Ten more veterans of overseas
service have returned to the United
States, Associated Press dispatches
have revealed.
TIL following Maryland and Vir-
ginia men were aboard the Bret
Harte which docked Sunday at Bos-
ton.
1st 1t. Warren Eastman. Alexandria; 1st
1t. James Monarch, silver sprins
Aboard the j. Leidy due last Sat-
urday at Newport News, Va, were:
Flight onicer Turner M. Hornbaker,
Eana1;S;. Fai5fax; W. ns and Pfc Preston L Brown.
Aboard the Marine Falcon which
docked Sunday at Portland, Ore,
were:
TIA James A. Cant. washington; Charles
P Perry tno rank giyenl, 1890 street
siven,. ssSas sss senenssenth stree. Nv w ana ana
Sidney A. caEr,TTny T tno rank siyen). 1901
Discharges
Maj. Leon Brusiloff, prominent
washington band leader who has
been recreation ofl1cer at Marine
Corps Recruit Camp at Paris Is
land, s. c., since August, 1914, win
return to his home here this week
when he is returned to inactive
status.
He served with the 1st Marine
Division and went ashore on Cape
Gloucester with security detach-
ment for the division. He won
Ipraise as the divisions handmaster
and acted in other capacities from
camp commander to public rela-
tions ofiicer.
Maj. Brusiloff said he probably
would reopen an orchestra booking
agency here with the hope Of aiding
Evening star., 1945-11-13
lnductees

Twenty District men have been
ordered to report for induction into
the armed forces today. Names of
the men follow:
Sidney Lechter, Jose NJ. Diaz, Enrique
Crosse, Robert B. Harm, Robert Mendel
Walter j. Drinks, Alfred /. jenkins. Dale
r. McVay. Richard II. Appel, william A.
Burton, Raymond A. Holland, william L.
Russ, Richard E. Tremper, Charles r.
Wilson. jr.. Carl B. Barnes, George F.
Bentley. John w. Shockey, Raymond T.
Weir, Walter ]. Giles, jr., and Roland II.
WehSter
Evening star., 1945-11-13

The following District men, whose
addresses were not given, are listed
as being aboard the Montrose, due
tomorrow at San Francisco:
efSerst. Fred p. Scally, Sergt. Louis
Schwartz, Sergt. James r. Nelles, CorpI.
James A. Phillips and Pfc. Leo W. Mar
copulos -.
Aboard the John Trumbull, due
today at Newport News, are the fol-
lowing men:
:. Sergt. John p. Garner. $50 Sixth street
Me-; TL3 James r. johnson, 1911 Girard
Kenyon street NV; TI5 Robert g. Cas-
kins. 10 Defrees street NV: Pfc. James
z. Hatlstock, SO Fenton street NV: Pfc.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Terps 10 Start Seven
Newcomers in Grid
Inaugural Tonight

Although Coach Paul Bryant of
Maryland will debate up to the last
minute his lineup for tonight's
opening grid game with Guilford at
College Park, it appears as If he
would call on four leftovers and
seven newcomers when the first
whistle blows at o'clock.
His array, as contemplated yeSter-
day, includes two local lads, Joseph
(Pat) Mccarthy. former st. Johns
star, at end, and Les Smith at left
half. Smith, who attended Bladens-
burg High, where no football is
played, got his early experience on
the sandlots.
Larry Copper, husky tackle and
the biggest man nominated to start,
is a Baltimorean who played as
regular last season, and the other
leftover is Sam Behr, a feet right
halfback who came to College Park
from Alabama.
All of the other probable starters
will be wearing Maryland's colors
for the first time. Incidentally, to-
night they will be clad in gold and
black, not the brilliant red that will
adorn them later.
Bryant's big problem is defense,
although he has not had time to
develop smooth attack, for he
hasn't the least idea what the
Quakers will toss against the Old
Liners. So, in reality, his starting
lineup may mean little as he might
have to keep the boys going in out
to develop defense as the game
moves along.
Guilford's squad arrived last night
and worked off its sea legs this
morning.
Probable starting lineups:
Evening star., 1945-09-28
probable starting lineups:
Potomac Hunt Offers
18 Glasses in Show

Potomac Hunt will hold its second
annual horse show at the Kennels
on Glen-Travillah road near Poto-
mac Sunday starting at 1920,
Eighteen classes are added with
awards of trophies. $500 in cash
prizes and the usual ribbons. The
champion hunter also gains leg
on the coveted Duration Farm Chal-
lenge Trophy won last year by Balls
Bridge, owned by Mrs. Douglas
Prime of Warrenton, Va.
The show will open with a junior
class for the youngsters under
Is, continuing with well-planned
classes for hunters, for jumpers,
5-gaited saddle horse class and
a driving class for fine harness
horses. Championship ribbons will
be awarded for the hunters and
jumper divisions.
A spacious ring has been erected
on the 25-acre Maryland farm re-
Gently acquired for Potomac Hunt
headquarters.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Two Top Laurel Races
Offer Small Fields;
Mugwump Scores

LAUREL, Md, Sept. 28.-The
So, 500 Modest, which toplines today's
racing, brings together only five
sprinters. However, they are well
matched and a fast run race is in
prospect with C. T. Chenery's Horn
beam having great chance to be
the first to catch the judges eyes.
The $1,000 Midway, rs mile test,
has another small field, only seven
being eligible. william L. Brann's
Manadru, which has turned In two
clever efforts over the strip, will be
hard to down in this affair.
The jamestown Purse, 1/16-mile
feature yesterday. saw three of the
seven members of the field tightly
locked at the end of the journey,
with the decision going to James
Kemp's Mugwump by half length.
Mugwump ran the distance over
a fast track in 1.48 under lit pounds
and was handled smoothly by the
veteran AL Schmidt as he turned
back Morris Wexler's Broke Even,
the latter just neck in advance of
Blue Stone Farms Signal Corps.
Owner-Trainer Norman (Junie)
Corbin of Washington was one of
the crowd of $4,000 yesterday which
saw his Fleetest romp off with the
Vito, q mile spring. to bring her
seasons record to 10 wins in IA
starts, consecutively.
Sure Gift. carrying the gray and
yellow silks of Wayne Kendrick of
Washington, showed a powerful
effort in winning yesterdays third
race, and in doing SO enabled his
hackers to collect $6830
r. L. Peg Hanna of Washington
has been named to train Gay Bid
and Early Miss, the property of
William Hoffmans of Wilmington,
Del.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Wounded Vets Hook Big Share
Of GAO Fishing Event Prizes

Scores of anglers who took part
in the General Accounting Office
fishing tournament at the Tidal
Basin are hoping the event will be
made annual, these including Sam
Krawitz, chairman, in spite Of the
toll he put forth.
A goodly portion of the prizes
given by sports goods stores and
fishing tackle manufacturers went
to II convalescent veterans from
Walter Reed, Fort Belvoir and Be-
thesda Hospitals, but Old Man Luck
himself was Thomas w. Stuart of
GAO who shared the biggest fish.
The wounded veterans who won
prizes, all privates first class, were:
William N Neiles, Joseph Oizebrow-
ski, Edward c. Neumann, Olin R.
Chitwood, Alton w. Tullos, Frank
w. Leslie, Stephen Juback, Maynard
Evening star., 1945-09-28

While the local crop has been either
shot or pretty well scared out, the
flight doves should put in their ap-
pearance at any time. Sora shoot
ing in the marshes has been ex-
cellent during the last week and
should continue so until cold
weather. The squirrel crop is nor
NAL.
There is plenty of activity in
outdoor association circles at this
time in addition to the hunting and
angling. The National Capital Cast
ing Club is staging a big tourna-
ment Sunday at the Lincoln Me-
mortal Pool. 1t is an open affair
and guests are expected from all
over the East. From last reports
there are II entries from Hagers-
town, five from Philadelphia, two
from Paterson, N. j., and several
from Alexandria, Va. 1t will be
an all-day affair, with registration
scheduled for 9 am. at the pool.
The fly events, which are first on
the program start promptly at GAS
am. Accuracy casting with the IS
ounce plug and skish events will be
held in the afternoon. Secretary
Rusty Parsons sends word that
every one will find a hearty well
come from the Washington mem
bers.
Reports from the Eastern Shore
are to the effect that several focks
of wild ducks have made their ap-
pearance on the Choptank River,
all of them blackheads. Geese
already have made their appear
ance. We hope this presages a
good season in this zone.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Bride Trails Exhibit
Free 10 Every One

Washington Bride Trails Associ-
alton will hold the second of its
series of two shows limited to men,
bers of the association Sunday at
the Equitation Field in Rock Greek
Park.
This show is divided into two
divisions-one for privately-owned
mounts and one for stable-owned
mounts. Points are cumulative and
the horse in each division scoring
the greatest number of points at
both shows is awarded a grand
championship trophy.
These shows have become a Ma
tional Capital equestrian feature
and there are no charges of any
kind. either to exhibitors or spec
tatorS.
Evening star., 1945-09-28

was timed in 3:272s and paid $500
in the mutuels. ~ y.
Winners Of featured races at other
tracks included:
At Narrasansett:- BY Conscript, $3.50.
At Hawthorne: Joe's Choice, S4S0
At Woodbine: Mr.. Inf1nity, S1405
At Randall: Brown Flower, S14.20.
At Hollywood: Sickles Choice, S11.90.
Doug Dodson, who was up on Pot
O. Luck, turned in a triple at Bel
mont. thus winning seven races in
two days He rode four winners on
Wednesday. His winners yesterday,
in addition to Pot O. Luck, were Buy
and Sell, s400, and Bull Weed, $3.50.
In the first race. however, he was up
on the 3-to-5 favorite, Jackamine,
and ran out of the money.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Pot o. Luck's Jockey Club Win
Earns Him Distance Honors

Warren Wright's Pot O. Luck ce-
mented his claim to the 1945 long
distance championship by winning
the 26th running of the Emile $25,-
000-added Jockey Club Gold Cup at
Belmont Park yesterday. The Ben
Jones-trained 3-year-old from the
Calumet Farms won by a nose over
the 29-to-l shot, Eurasian, while
Stymie took the show, eight lengths
farther behind.
The victory increased Pot O Luck S
1945 earnings to $129,665. He previ-
ously had won the Arlington Classic
and the Lawrence Realization and
finished second in the Kentucky
Derby. A 3-to-5 choice, Pot O. Luck
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Parks Out of Navy,
Reioins Redskins

Mickey Parks. prewar Redskin
center and member of the 1899
world championship team, today
signed a contract following his
honorable discharge from the
Navy. Like the hero in Way
Down East" he arrived in the
nick of time, for Jim Watson, one
of the Tribes two pivot men, is
on the shelf with an injured
shoulder and may not be able to
face Detroit Sunday at Balti-
more.
Parks is a welcome addition to
a team in need of centers. A
graduate of Oklahoma, he played
last year at Georgia Navy Pre-
fight Training School and is in
trim, according to club officials.
He scales 228 pounds and stands
feet II inches.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
OUTDOORS-wi,h Bill Le.,eh

Fishing down in the Chesapeake
has picked up somewhat during the
last week. Schools of small rock
fish are surfacing more frequently
and some larger fish are being taken
trolling. The trout are biting in
the Patuxent in the vicinity of
Benedict, Sand Gates and other
points and some nice perch and
spot are being caught along with
the trout bottom fishing. 1t won't
be long now; in fact, most any day,
before the fall angling season in
salt water comes in with bang.
Rowboat fishermen, who mostly
engage in bottom fishing, are eX-
periencing considerable trouble with
the large numbers of crabs which
attempt to steal their bait. We
suggest that you take crab net
along with you on your next trip and
cash in on these marauderS. In the
face of dire predictions of Thea fail
ure of the crab crop over the last
four or five years, they have staged
a tremendous comeback this season.
The Upper Potomac has been
clearing nicely all week, and while
the water has been somewhat high,
up-river bass fishermen should be
able to put in a most satisfactory
week end, barring further weather
upsets.
Dove shooting, which has been in
the doldrums during the last two
Evening star., 1945-09-28

Reynolds, George Fleming. Richard
A. Dunn and Ansel P. Jones.
Active servicemen who shared the
spoilS were HA 2/c Paul K. Povlson
jr. Sergt. John McCloud, Sergt.
Ralph c. White, S &c Chester H.
Mcdaniel and SPAR &c C. N.
Drury.
Judges were: Bob Wilson, outdoor
editor, Times Don Carpen-
ter, fishing editor, Daily News; Paul
20. Peters, editor, GAO Watchdog,
Fred Orainger, director, Federal
Aquarium; Michael Hudaba, Sports
Afield Magazine: Frank T. GartSide,
assistant superintendent, National
Capital Parks.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Vienna and Cabin John
In Donkey Ball Come

Volunteer Firemen of Vienna, Va,
and Cabin John, Md, will ride it out
next Monday night in a donkey base
ball game on the Vienna School
diamond, starting at o'clock.
In event of rain the game will be
scheduled Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Groziono Seeking Fifth
Gurden Koyo in Row

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Rocky
Graziano, boxing's latest rage, tries
for his fifth straight kayo at Madi-
son Square Garden tonight. The
mlddleweight slugger is pitted
against Harold Green, a Brooklyn
rival, who outpointed him twice last
fall, but Is 7-to-5 underdog this
time
Evening star., 1945-09-28

1t. Col. James P. S. Devereux will
be the Touchdown Clubs guest of
honor and principal speaker next
Tuesday at the first of its fall-win-
ter series of luncheonS
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Minor PIoyoffs
7 the Associated Press.


INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Newark, 4; Montreal, 8. Newark leads,
2-0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville at st. Paul, cold. tTeams
tied 2-2).
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany at Wilkes-Barre, rain. (Teams
tied, 3-3).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. 3; Sacramento, (San
Francisco leads, 2-O).
leads 3-01
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Yankees, 8; Mucks, |

Totals 33 624 10 Totals "a II 81 13
Philadelphia ------ 600 600 O01-l
New York 140 100 20x-S
Runs batted in-Keller. Rufing 90.
Derry, Stirnwess. Grimes CD, Burns.
Two-base hits-Grimes. Three-base hits
Keller, Derry. StirnweiSs. Home runs
Rufing. Losing pitcher-Newsom.
Evening star., 1945-09-28

All eono located forward and within cosy reach Of
pilot to eliminate necessity Of turning oround-eono handles
identified by different shapes ond eoors-sepoote
consoles for pilot and eo-plo-posNe locking device for
all control svrfoces
Anieing equipment consists Of nteconneeed combustion
heoer empng into ehomber, thus giving stond
by capacity. Wing, empennoge and propeller heoted
eSeporoe flight group instruments for pilot and eopiot
yet entire pone visible TO bothoset control column min
imzes eonceolmen Of pone by control wheel and also
mits easy entry ond exit
More comfortable completely adjustable pilots seots
oduobe udder pedoIs-exferior lights TO vminoe noeees
and leading edge Of wing while in Aght-emergeney
tros overhead. accessible TO both pilot and eo-plo
The Morin 2o2 is engineered specifically to meet All
for fhe oriine but by he oirine evsfom-bui by Mor
Evening star., 1945-09-28

Dove shooting, which has been in
the doldrums during the last two
weeks, should pick up shortly.
Evening star., 1945-09-28

Both main and wheels retroet vpwod and forward Land
ing gear gives positive emergency extension by srovty
and oiroods, is automatically locked down in emergency
Dual main wheels, steerobIe nose Wheel
Worproven power pIon fire exfingvisher system
fuel tonks cupboard Of engines, owoy from eobn-smpIe
fuel transfer sysem-20O generator each engine
High visibility, bird proof windshield heated and double
sozed has eleor vision poneI and windshield wpers
Adjustable stobzer ntereonneced with Aops TO avoid
lorge change in trim and stick forces Iomno Iow-drog
wing designed for optmum stoing ehoroeerisfes-new
highly efficient oierons.
Reversible pitch propelers-Mortn wor-tesied oil wormp
and dIufion system for eoId-weoiher Starring.
Transport Association specifications. Not Just designed
10 the most exocting ondords Of the air traveller.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Devereux Will Speak

xApprentice allowance claimed.
Post time, l:45 pm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Sale 10 Minors
Closes bars

Liquor licenses Of seven Detroit
tavern operators were suspended
for Is days today after they were
found guilty by the liquor control
commission of selling TO minors.
Among those suspended was
Milton Handley Of l090l +. Jcffer-
son for selling y bottles of beer
and a pint of VINE 10 a l7-year-
old youth who escaped recently
from the Boys Vocational School
in Lansing.
Others found guilty Of serving
minors were Joseph a LcvenSon
of 13O2-98 Monroe; Frank Lo-
medico of 26l6 Gratiot Frank
Georgakas, =. MandoS and George
Cahilellic Of l145O + jefferson.
-Lef0v- wilson ot ssh -eui<faftt,
Joseph j. InniS OF Si39 Grand
River and Louise Stevens of llOlS
Chalmers.
The license Of Nicholas Cou-
-toumanoS and liavf6idis Panagi-
otis Of 1924 Woodward was
suspended until they meet health
regulations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Share Homes, Urges
Building Official

II is impossible for the govern
ment or any one else 10 pro-
duce housing fast enough for to-
days demands, according 10 Rob
-ert- T. GeFh4lz ef fLi4Ri -r'-e e-4i--ei
for "A voluntary Share-accommoda-
tions program m every COM
munIty.
Gerholz. director # the Ma
tional Association Of Home
Builders. addressed the Detroit
Mortgage Bankers Association
last night In tho Hotel Statlcr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
10000 Added
To Vet JObIeSS
DellaA 1imsl M4sAla.aa. ss---.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA -
More than $4,000 joblcSs veterans
have been added 10 the govern
merits assistance rolls IN one
week, the veterans adminlstra-
tion reported today
From Nov. "A 10 Dec. ! latest
week reported, the number Of un-
employed teranS requiring
readiustment allowances lcapcd
from 247.360 10 330,95S.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
DSR Service Up,
So Is It's Deficit

DSR service is rapidly increas-
ing and so is us deficit, it was
reported today by Samuel r Gil
bert, president of the DSR com-
mission
The system suffered a net loss
Of S3l7O4s in November, $4,000
more than Octobcr's record loss.
1t was tho eighth successive
month the department has oper-
ated ~ a loss The total loss for
the first II months Of l945 is
Sl,6S7 600.
"It does not seem likely that
this trend will be checked until
Jan. /, when our uniform 10
cent fare goes into effect" Gill
bert sald.
More service per passenger
was provided IN November than
in the same month last year.
Strcctcar passengers decreased
lAS9 per cent, but miles Of oper-
alton decreased only aS9 Bus
passengers decreased 637 and bus
miles increased S.l5.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Store Hours Tomorrow Saturday. from $50 A. NJ TO 600 p NJ

MJnlaI TbraalL u ID 8lQ P n IAella4l WllnllIa@ u
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15

All wool, pullover
V-neck styles in
plain shades OF tan
and maize. You'll
find this a arm
sweater. Small, me-
d III m and large e
sizes.
Crowley's-Basement
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-05

''"0"'aS veHSFsoh Danu, captured
at Trenton the previous Christmas
eve.
The City Tavern was the center
of the independence Day celebra-
ton. Not only was it renowned for
its excellent food and ale, but it
had figured prominently in revolu-
tionary affairs since opening in 1878.
The tavern was less than year old
when Pennsylvania powerful Com
mittee of Correspondence was or
ganized there In 1774, following a re-
port from Paul Revere that the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-05

lack the touch of individuality found
in good homemade pickles.
First-quality pear or peach pickles
are plump and tender and the color
of amber. The strip, honeylike in
thickness, is favored to please
ones own taste.
Here's a secret. Follow the recipe
to the letter until you come to the
spices, then go on your own. You
dislike Glove? Leave it out. You like
ginger? Put it in. And if you can
get them, use oil or essences of
spices rather than the whole ones
called for in recipes. The oils won't
discolor the fruit, but go slow, a
drop at a time. Those oils are ex-
pensive and as strong as "all-get-
Quit"
The incest pears for picking are
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-05

seckels but any good, firm ripe ones
will do. This is how:
l gallon pears
6 cups sugar
2 cups water
4 cups vinegar
2 pieces ginger root
2 sticks cinnamon
2 tablespoons whole allspice
l tablespoon cloves
Select firm pears. Pare and leave
small ones whole; halve or quarter
and core large ones. Boil 20 min
utes in clear water. Boil sugar,
water, vinegar, and spices (tied in
bag) 10 minutes. Add pears. Let
stand overnight. Cook until tender.
Pack pears into hot jars. Cook sirup
until thick. Pour over pears. Proc
ess minutes in hot-water bath.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-05

Harry Franklin Mccoy, SO, Maui
gansville, died suddenly June 81 at
the wheel of his automobile in the
Fiddlersburg section.
He was a member of st. Marks
Lutheran church.
Surviving are: His wife, Ellen v.
Mccoy; daughter, Mrs. Allen E.
Ocker, this city; sisters, Mrs. M. B.
Keener, this city; Mrs. Percy Leh-
man, State Line, and Mrs. Milton
Hollinger, Harrisburg; brothers,
Clyde, Stanley, Ralph and Omer
Mccoy all of this city. One grand
daughter also survive.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-05

thorities were
the prin cipal
guests of our
first national
legislators. The
music, ironical-
ly, was by Col.
Rahl's Hessian
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-05

British had closed Boston's port.
Delegates to the first Continental
Congress held their preliminary
meeting at the City Tavern, on
September 4, 1774, before going to
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-05

City Tavern
Carpenters Hall for their first
formal session. Thomas Jefferson
took his meals at this inn while
writing the Declaration of Inde-
pendence. And, of course, George
and Martha Washington were FREE
entertained there. The tav-
ern, located at Second and Walnut
Streets, eventually gave way to q
business building.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-05
ROOFING = Thinning

L. H. Miner, Johns Manville and
Carey Approved Roofing contrac-
tors; timing and sheet metal work.
Stag roofing, spouting, furnaces,
skylights, metal cornices. Office al
35 Wayside avenue.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-05
Congress Dinner and Hessian Band
Enlivened Fourth Of July In 1777

A GALA DINNER at Phi1adelphia's
"A famous City Tavern marked
Congresses celebration of the first
anniversary of independence, on
July 4, 1777. Civil and military au.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-05
CT A S SIFIE
RESTAURANTS

Bills Hamburger Shop has reopened
at the old stand, Is East Baltimore
ST., where all old and new customers
will be gladly served. "Not the
Best, but Good as the Rest"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-05

William Adam Hebb, Petersburg,
died at the Washington County
Hospital on June 26, after an illness
of II days, aged 70 years. He was
born and reared in Sharpsburg, the
son of John and Mary c. Seiss Hebb
and for years conducted a bus line
between Leitersburg and Waynes-
boro and later operated school
buses. For the past several years
he instructed in the county farm
machinery repair shops He was a
member of the Reformed Church of
Leitersburg and the Leitersburg
Grange.
Surviving are: Sons, Clyde E.,
Waynesboro, and H. Clifford, Spring
Grove, Pa; sisters, Mrs. Emma Nc
Cauley, Beaver Creek; Mrs.
Catherine Hoover, Williamsport,
and six grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-05

Patricia Shaw, infant daughter of
Gaylen and Evelyn Manley Shaw,
died June % at the home of her
parents, near Hancock, aged two
months. Besides her parents, sur
viving are: Brother, Gaylen B., Jr.,
sister, Doloris Ann, at home; half
brothers, Harold Shaw, in the Sea-
bees, South Pacific; Malcolm Shaw,
Detroit, Mich; Charles Bohrer, at
home; half-sisters, Mrs. Leo We'll
Ter, Mrs. Lawrence Rash and Mrs.
Leo Murray, of Hancock; Mrs.
Dennis Koogle, Norfolk, Va: Lor-
raine and Eleanor Bohrer, Berke-
ley Springs, w. Va.