davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-02-21

Dne z. februarja Sc je v no.
telu Biltmoru v New Yorku
vrSil banket v zvezi S proslavo
Stiriletne borbe jugoslovanskih
narodov pod imenom "Tri-
butte to Yugoslavia - CONNIE
morating four years of heroic
struggle" P~orocano nam je, da
je prireditev sijajno uspela
moralno in gmotno. Ia naSo re-
limo akcijo, pod pokrovitelj-
stvom ameriSkega odbora, je
bilo darovano ali obljubljeno
skupaj $4,000 - mad pol mi
lijona dolarjev. To je rezultat
agresivne akcije, XII 10 je zav-
eel mas odbor.
Banketa Sc je udelezilo mac
1000 oseb in primanjkovalo je
p~rostora Sc "a druge, XII bi Sc
radi udelezili.
Velikanski uspeh te prize
ditve spricuje, kie SO ameriske
simpatije in. koliko zaupanja
ina mas skupni relifni .odbor
med Amerikanci kot Jugoslo-
vani. AmeriSke oblasti so ma
klonile naSemu odboru nadal
ini prostor "a 10000 ton ma
ameriSkih ladjah "a odvazanje
relifnih potrebScin V Jugosla-
WHO, Pomoc jugoslovanskim
narodom sedaj redno prihajs
in mocha znamenja so, da Sc
DO p~osiljanje V kratkem Sc po-
vecalo.
POMONA AKCIJA
Chicago, Ill. Agilni uradni-
XII podruznice st. 2 so so sdelo-
vanjem zavednih clanov in cla-
mic priredili 20. januarja t. l..
dobro uspelo veselico V korist
pomozne akcije WRFASSD
zakar jim gre vse priznanje
Brat Ludvik Katz, blagajnik tie
postojanke je prinesel V SAN
Sow urad vsoto $305.55, kar
predstavlja cisti preostanek te
prireditve. Detroit, Mich, "a
podruznico st, l je poslala tai
MICA Liza Mention znesek $4,000.
katerega SO nabrale sestre Ka-
THE Junko $500, Mary Jurca
$1,000, Liza Mention $1,000,
Mary Rant $500 in Mary Knez
$500, Rock Springs, Wyo. Pc
druznica st. 5 je priredila "a
bavo V korist pomozne akcije
in SANSa katere ciSti dobicek
je znaSal $731.96. Polovico tie
vsote, ali $365.98 je bio posla-
no pomozni akciji JPO-SS, a
drugo p~olovico pa SANSu. Gle
veland, Ohio. Brat Durn, tai
mix podruznice st. 48, je postal
$4,000, kar gre polovico "a re-
lf in polovico pa "a SANS. st.
Louis, Mo. Brat Martin Gialu-
81, %blagajnik podr. st. %, je
postal eek "a $4,000 "a 'relif
kar je nabrala ia podruznica;
cd tie vsote je daroval Sloven-
ski narodni dom $4,000. Fede-
racija dIuStev SNIP "a zapad-
no Pennsylvania, je priredila
velik shod V Pittsburghu, Pa,
dine %. januarja 1915. Ma tenn
Shodu je preostalo cistega
S694.00, cd katere vsote je
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-02-21

Narcotic ST AmeriSki druzin-
ski koledar 1945. Stane SIPS.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-02-21
Organizirano delavstvo svetov-
ma sila

Ma mednarodni konferenci
delavskih uni V Londonu so
bill zastopniki il 40 draw, XII so
zastopali so milijonov organizi-
ranih delavcev.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-02-21

Ako VAN je n~arocnina potekIa.
prosimo, 0bnOvite jO cimprej.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-02-21

1lani tie podruznice in sicer "a
relif $1,000, "a SANS pa 1897.
Arcadia, Kans. Podruznica st.
II, je poslala pc svojem tajni-
ku Johnu Shularju znesek
$500 "a podporo trpecim ro-
jakom in nabrali SO tudi nekaj
Sc dobre obleke. Martin Jelenc,
blagajnik postojanke st. 4 JOP
SIS, Sheboygan, Wis, je postal
br. Jurjovcu eek "a $210.68.
Ker je ia vsota namenjena "a
WRFASSD v pomoe nasemu
narodu v starem kraju, nam je
br. J%urjovec ia eek izrocil, Ola
ga odpravimo ma pristojno
mesto. Darovali SO 90 $4,000
drustva: Ameriska Slovenka,
st. 10, ]. P. z. Slogan, Bratje
Zaveze st. 4, j. P. Z. Sloga, in
Zdruzeni Slovenci st. 344 S.N.
P.J, Amerisko Slovensko Zdru-
zenje $500, Kraljica Majnika
K. S. K. j. $20.68 in Anton
Smerke pa $500.
Euclid, Ohio. Frank Cesen,
tajnik podruznice st. 106, lie
postal $500 "a takojsno po-
moe relifni akciji. To vsoto ie
nabrala OBJ priliki njegove SIS
letnice sestra Manica Bashel.
Darovali so sledeci: Manica
Bashel $500, Frank cesen
$1,000 in "Povstertanc" je pri-
nesel $17.00, skupaj $500.
Dale so darovala "a relif
druStva sledece vsote: st. 48
SNIP Barberton, Ohio, $4,000,
st. 81 SNIP, Broughton, Pa, je
darovalo $500, in Slovenski
dom V Broughtonu pa $4,000.
Nadalje SO pri letni sell dru-
silva st. 50 SNIP, sklenili, de
bodo sli nabiralci pobirati pro
stoWoljne darove "a pomozno
akcijo in priglasili SO Sc slade-
ci: Mike Paulin "a Gill Hill, XII
je nabral $3.50, John Skerbec
in Anton Merlak sta nabrala
$66.45, kar SO darovali 20 $10.-
90: Joe Z~upancich in Mary Zu-
pancic, $500: John Skerbe:,
Frank Artnak, Martin Gorisek,
Mary Cusic, Frank Campo in
Mary Sinkovec, II osek pc
$500, osem pc so centov in
eden As centov. Listina nabi-
ralca Vincenta Kozelj izkazuje
$1,000. Darovali so: po $500
James F. Galley, Chas Bruce,
ter Andy Kerzisnik, y oseb pa
V manjsih darovih. Listina
Johna Dolinarja in Johna Git
nika pa izkazuje $1,000, kar SO
darovali sledeci; Pc $1,000:
Mike Rebernik, Frank Skvar-
ca, in John Getnik. Pc $500:
Anton Petrovicic st, Petrovic
& Nool, Paulina Logar, Frank
Paulovec, Dolinar Bros, in
Frank Shiffler, 10 oeseb je pa
darovalo manjse' vsote. Vsega
skupaj nam je postal br. John
Dolinar, tajnik st. So SNIP.
vsote $280.95. DruStvo st. $50
SNIP, Power, Ohio, je. darova-
10 $1,000, druStvo st. 405 SNIP
v Buffalo,, N. Y, $4,000 in
drustvo st. SIS SNIP, Hall, w.
Va. pa $4,000, kar so darovali
razni clani omenjenega drus-
iva. Br, Fortunat Machek, tai
mix DIR, st. 231 SNIP, je postal
$500, dar Martin Mahoneya.
Zavedni slovenski rojak joe
Usaj, XII Sc sedaj kot vojni
ujetnik (bil je MANFRED prisiljen
sluziti V italijanski armadi) ma
haja V taboriscu V Ogdenu:
Utah, je postal cd svojega
skromnega zasluzka $500 "a
mas ubogi harod V starem kra-
ju. ManjSi znesek "a relif je
postal tudi br. John GorSek.
tajnik podruznice st. Is V
Springfieldu, Ill.
Vsi ii prispevki SO bill spre-
jeti cd casa nasega zadnjega IL
kaza pa do IS. februarja.
Vsem darovalcem in nabi-
ralcem maj DO V imenu pomoz-
ne akcije WRFASSD izrecena
nasa najiskrenejSa zahvala!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-02-21
POSLUSAJTE

vsoko nedeIjo prvo in no
storeiso jugosIovansko 70
do uro V Chicago cd 9. dc
10. ure dopoldne, postuIc
Vodi 10 George Morchon
VICES, 1860 kiIocycIes.
Evening star., 1945-05-17

Oh THE AIR TONIGHT
WINK. 7:45-A program Of music and inior.
msiion about Latin America entirely in Spanish.
W0f, 8:00-Dsna Andrews in Two Birds
With One Stone" the story Of Z playwright
Evening star., 1945-05-17

times reach The Star toe
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Senate Action Slated
Tuesday on S|um Bill

Action on the compromise Dis
trict slum clearance and rede-
velopment bill which proposes a
10 year $20,000,000 attack on the
blighted areas of the National Cap
ital now is scheduled for Tuesday,
when the Senate meets again.
After the Senate had devoted its
long session yesterday to passage
of the full employment bill, Ma
jority Leader Barkley announced
plans to call up the District slum
bill Tuesday.
The McCarran Burton - Capper
measure, is on the Senate calendar
with unanimously adopted favor
able report from the Senate Dis
trict Committee.
Senator McCarran, Democrat, of
Nevada, one of the sponsors, had
hoped for Senate consideration of
the bill yesterday, before Senator
Burton, Republican, of Ohio leaves
the Senate Monday to take his
place as an associate justice of the
Supreme Court.
1t was too late yesterday when
the employment bill had been
cleared. Senator Burton will not
be present next week to support
Senators McCarran, and Capper,
Republican, of Kansas and other
proponents of the measure. But he
called attention to the District
Committee report on the measure
as giving an excellent" outline of
its purposes and provisions.
Evening star., 1945-09-29

Public Library, Eighth and K streets
NV, 9 am. to 8 pm. today, 2 to 6
pm. tomorrow.
Franz Werfel's original manu-
scripts, Library of Congress. 9 am.
to 10 pm. Mondays through Fri
days; 8 am. to 6 pm. Saturdays.
and 80 am. to 10 pm.. Sundays
through October 7.
Encyclopedia Britannica collection
Of contemporary American paintings
through October IA, and postwar
plans for Washington through Octo-
ber 81, Corcoran Art Gallery, noon
to 4:30 pm. Mondays; 9 a IN. to 4::30
pm. Tuesdays through Saturdays,
and 2 to S pm. Sundays.
New acquisitions in Rosenwald
collection, National Gallery of Art
10 am. to 6 pm. weekdays and 2
to 10 pm. Sundays through Octo-
Der 81.
Japanese and German surrender
documents, war documents, papers
and museum pieces of late President
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Anacostia Citizens Favor
Segregation in Play Areas

The Anacostia Citizens AsSocia-
ton voted at its meeting last night
to adhere to the Districts segrega-
ton policy in all local recreation
programs.
The group also indorsed the pro-
posed Federation of Citizens publi-
cation. 1t reiterated approval of a
stadium at East Capitol street and
the passage of the Summers -Capper
bill on District enfranchiSement.
Members of the Nominating Com
mlttee chosen were the Rev. Philip
Goertz, chairman; Mrs. Deborah
Judy and Edward O'Donnell. Head
of the Auditing Committee will be
Lorenzo THOMPSON.
Miss Vera Robertshaw, associa-
ton member and director of Ana
costa recreation, thanked the group
for its support of the summer con-
cert and expressed the hope that a
band shell or barge would be erect
ed at some future date for weekly
concerts in Anacostia
The meeting. presided over by
John J. Watson, was held at the
Anacostia High School.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
BICYCLE TRIP.


American Youth Hostels, Potoma.
area, 3O-mile trip through Primo,
Georges County, leave Seventeenth
and Pennsylvania avenue Sc, l.
am. tomorrow. Bring picnic supper
and steaks, and bicycle lights.
BIRD WALK.
National Capital parks walk or
Roosevelt Island, meet at temporary
wisconsin avenue bridge" or
George Washington Memorial Park.
way, south of Rosslyn Plaza, Va,
am. tomorrow.
CAMERA STROLL.
NCP camera strollers through
Weathered Oak Farm on Bradley
boulevard, autos meet at end Of
Wisconsin and Western avenues
N W., 1:30 pm. tomorrow.
DANCE.
United Nations Girls, National
Press Club auditorium, 9 o'clock to-
night.
Lithographs and drawings by John
Steuart Curry, division of graphic
arts, National Museum, Smithsonian
Institution, 9 am. to 4:30 pm
through tomorrow
Bonnard paintings, Picasso's
Musical Instruments" Daumiel
Autographs. Phillips Memorial Gal
lery, II am. to pm. today, ano
3 to 7 pm. tomorrow.
Arts Club members paintings
20l7 I street NV, II am. to pm
today.
Howard Conant and William
Whitney drawings and paintings
Evening star., 1945-09-29

, Roosevelt and Admiral Perry papers
National Archives, 8:45 am. to Sis
pm. weekdays. and 1880 to S pm
Sundays through November.
HIKES.
Capital Hiking Club, 9-mile hike
| through Rock Run Valley, Md.
meet at end of Cabin John carline
10 am. tomorrow. Bring lunch and
cup.
Wanderbirds Hiking Club, Ken
sington Parkway to Mount Pleas
ant, meet at Chevy Chase Circle, 10
am. tomorrow.
AYH, Potomac area, 3-mile hike
through Sligo Greek Parkway,
meet at Georgia and Alaska ave-
nues NV. terminal, 2:15 pm. to-
morrow. Bring picnic supper.
MUSIC.
Wade N. Stephens. organ recital,
Washington Chapel, Church of
Latter Day Saints, 8 o'clock tonight.
TRIPS.
NCP, C. &. o. Canal barge trips,
leave Georgetown lock 3, Thirtieth
street south of M NV, 9 am. and
2 pm. tomorrow, or lock 5, Brook
mont, Md, 1870 am. and $50 pm.
tomorrow.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Amateur boxing
by Boy Scout Troup 298, Berwyn,
Md, and Lola Beavers program.
Dance, Masonic Service Center,
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Thirteenth and H streets NV, Q

Thirteenth and H streets NV, Q
o'clock tonight.
Patio party, USO Club. 1911 H
street NV. $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Variety program, USO Club,
Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
OFFICERS.
Dance, Officers Club of United
Nations, 8:45 o'clock tonight.
Dance, Junior Officers of WASH
ington, 9 o'clock tonight.
Dance, Statler Hotel, 8 o'clock to-
night.
Dance, Officers Club OF Washing
ton, 10 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain
Evening star., 1945-09-29

more information by calling the
United Nations Center, National
5000, or any of the following USOs:
Republic 1927, National 3431, Ma
tional 0614 or Executive 0428. Col
ored personnel may call USO, De-
catur 1854, or War Hospitality, De-
catur 7768.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
South Yields Timber

The South produces almost half of
the United States supply of lumber,
almost entirely from second growth
forests.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16
To Classify The
New Jeep AS Truck

The Army jeep now being manu-
featured for civilian sale is CLASH
fled as a truck and not as a passen-
ger car, w. F. Knell, district manager
of the Office of Defense Transport
alton at Baltimore, reported today.
In other words, unless buyers are
eligible for a Certificate to purchase
new truck, they will be unable to
buy one of the new civilian jeeps.
The new civilian vehicle was CLASH
fed as a truck because it is essen
TALLY a property carrying vehicle,
Mr.. Knel explained.
ALLEGATION of the new vehicles will
be limited to persons contributing
directly or indirectly to the prose-
cution of the war Those eligible in
clude farmers, Mr.. Knell added.
However, he said, these restric-
tons do not apply to surplus military
jeeps sold through the surplus
property board.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16

After four days of doubt, contra
diction and agonizing suspense, the
news war-torn world was waiting
and praying for - the end of World
War Il came at p. m. on Tuesday
night, August IA, when President
Harry S. Truman called the repre-
sentatives of press and radio into
his Office at the White House and
announced that the Japanese Gov
eminent had accepted the Allies
terms of Unconditional Surrender
and that he had named General
Douglas Macarthur Supreme Com
mander to accept formal surrender.
The news was quickly flashed to
a waiting world, simultaneous an
nouncements being made by the
Governments of the Allied Powers,
who had accepted the japanese sur
render, sight unseen, when advised
by Secretary of State James Byrnes
during four-way transatlantic
telephone conference, that the jap
anese Governments surrender note
complied fully with the Potsdam
Declaration.
A note of tragedy, however, was
injected into the surrender an
nouncement, when the Navy De-
partment announced the loss of the
heavy cruiser Indianapolis, sunk on
July 30, as the result of enemy ac-
ton. The cruiser presumably was
torpedoed by an enemy submarine
and sank in Is minutes, with only
315 of the ships complement of
1,196 officers and men being saved.
The tragedy occurred following a
record breaking run by the Indian
apolis to Guam, where she safely
delivered essential atomic bomb
material.
In Hagerstown, following the Off
cial surrender announcement, a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16
Peace Comes To A War-TOrn World
Do You Have A Moving Problem?
Call A Marine Scout Bomber Squadron
Zamboanga OO-OOS!i

! These nonchalant Marines al
most gasped one day. 1t. Smokey"
Stovall, a Lynchburg, Va, boy and
Southern gentleman, sub, breezed
back one day from an emergency
landing on a guerilla strip deep in
the hills. When the 'mechs" look
ed in the rear seat, they found meat
real, bloody, red meat, which in
these parts is scarcer than modesty
on shimmy queen. 1t seems
Smokey" saw some of those beauti-
full beasts . cows q. grazing near
this guerilla strip, and told the Fill
pino soldiers about the suffering
among the troops back at Zambo,
and how their blood was thinning
and their hair falling out from lack
of Yitamin-filled red meat
The guerillas wept and i'm
mediately gave one of the gorgeous
creatures, from which hamburgers
are derived, the old axe Then they
stuffed the bovine, sans unessential
parts, into that gunner's seat, and
Smokey winged home-ward, pour
ing the coal to the old Dauntless all
the way. He whistled even when he
called the tower for landing instruc-
tions and they had him circle for
half an hour with gas tanks almost
empty.
And the "mechs" didn't mind
scrubbing up that blood at all.
They whistled too. The line was
long an hour before Chow down."
The kids stood there, smelling those
hamburgers fry, and they whistled.
These SBDs are surprising But
like all "old" Marines who have
been battling Japs since the early
days on the Canal, they have picked
up tricks -. . anything from scream
ing down to lay their eggs with
rifle accuracy to hauling the brass"
bananas, bulls or beer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16

wild, impromptu celebration broke.
out, exceeding anything ever wit
messed here before. Automobiles
with shrieking horns paraded all
over town until the downtown Sec
ton was blocked off by the police
department, after which wildly
cheering throng of pedestrians took
over and, with every noise-making
contraption imaginable, kept up
their happy parading until the small
hours of the morning.
The Hagerstown Retailers Bureau,
wisely cancelling their original plans
to declare two-day holiday and
hold their parade after President
Truman officially announces VI
Day, Immediately announced that
yesterday and today would be OBJ
served as holidays and held the
parade last night - and what
parade it was. With every organi-
cation, industry and business repre-
sented, it seemed to be almost end
less and wildly cheering throngs
were packed along every inch of the
route
Tonight the coming of Peace will
be observed by a Thanksgiving
Service at st. Johns Lutheran
Church auditorium at 7:30 o'clock.
The service is being sponsored by
the Hagerstown Round Table of the
National Conference of Christians
and Jews, with Catholic, Jewish and
Protestant faiths jointly conducting
the service.
And surely no more fitting
climax to a Peace celebration
could be found than that of people
of all faiths and creeds, humbly
kneeling together in a Prayer of
Thanksgiving, in the wondrous
knowledge that Gods Still in His
Heaven, Ais Right With the World.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16
Two Local Boys On USS Hornet Famed
Aircraft Carrier Of The Pacific Fleet

Hornet
Official U. S. Navy Photograph
months of secrecy, the story of the
owls rescue can be told.
1t happened in April in Okinawa.
Jap air attacks had been intense all
day. At night there was only spora-
die relief. Nip fiers still prowled
overhead.
During lull small owl made a
perfect landing on this carriers
flight deck.
To ships observers came an idea.
1t was strategy and not accident that
brought the feathered fier aboard.
Why not cross the owl with a carrier
pigeon and produce night fighter
birds?
Taken aboard an Okinawa-b bound
plane when the firing had ceased,
the bird was released on the island.
If the idea works there should be
some feathered fighters any night
now.
Under the affectionate sobriquet
"HORNET HOTEL" she served as
troop transport for thousands of Ma
rines, auxiliary tanker to hundreds
of destroyers, and prison ship with
accommodations for 1870 Japanese.
Many of her crew were aboard her
a full Is months.
The HORNET was in operation off
the coast of Okinawa when the 100
knot gale caught her, tossing her
$4,000 tons about like a ship in a
washingmachine. Suddenly, her bow
rose atop a tremendous wave and
crashed downward with such force
the forward corners of her fight
deck folded along her sides.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16

Pvt. James H. Baumgarten, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Baumgarten,
348 South Locust street, who was
wounded in action in Germany on
February and was invalided back
to the United States on June 26, is
now making a good recovery at the
Convalescent Hospital at Camp
Pickett, Virginia, and was recently
able to enjoy a 30-day Through
with his parents here.
Private Baumgarten entered the
Armed Forces on July Is, 1914, and
after taking his training at Camp
Croft, South Carolina, was shipped
overseas last January and went into
action with General Patton's 3rd
Army, being member of Co. C,
319th Infantry, 80th Division.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16
More Local Men
Are Indicted

Board announces that the fol-
lowing Hagerstown men. having
passed their final physical examina-
lions, were indicted into the Armed
Forces on August 8, 1915:
Navy
Roland O. Snyder, 319 S. Cannon
Ave.
Warren A. Hull, 439 Carrollton
Ave.
Army
Ralph NJ Miller, Alb S. Potomac
st.
John M. Cooper, ga Summit Ave.
Leroy Glenn Reese, Is N. Locust
ST.
Charles E. Sanbower, 80 West
Side Ave-
George C. Tracy, 735 George St.
Richard A. Yeomans, SGT w. Main
ST, Emmitsburg, Md.
Carroll A. Pryor, 324 Mcdowell
Ave.
Donald L. Knauff, 81 W. Antietam
ST.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16

Two Hagerstown, Md, Navy men,
w. E. LeFevre, electricians mate,
first class, USN, brother of Miss
Helen Josephine LeFevre, 807 View
street, and Clarence E. Myers, FIRE
man, secondclass, USNR, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter B. Myers, Route 2,
have returned on leave from a tour
of Pacific battle duty aboard the
Navy's stored aircraft carrier the
USS HORNET, now undergoing ty-
phoon- repairs at West
Coast Naval base.
Named particularly after the YES
sci from which 1t General James
S. Doolittle launched the first bomb
ing raid on Tokyo, the HORNET has
had IA months of rugged action in
the forefront of the drive back to
the Japanese capital.
No enemy ever succeeded in
damaging the ship, but more than
1,400 Jap lanes and some 1,270,000
tons of Jap shipping bear testimony
to the savagery with which she
struck throughout her 15O,0O0-mile
cruise.
Launched in August, 1943, the
HORNET as an integral part of
famed Task Force 58-struck the
first blow in the liberation of the
Philippines; launched the first in
stallment of the full-scale carrier
plane raids on Tokyo; took part in
the destruction of the Yamato, 49,
000-ton pride of Japan's battle fleet;
weathered two typhoons- res
cued an owl and now, after four
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16
More County Men
Have Been Indicted

Board announces that the fol-
lowing County men, having passed
their final physical examinations,
have been indicted into the Armed
Forces.
accepted July 26, 1945)
Marine Corps
Edward Routzahn Nicodemus,
Route No, 2, Boonsboro, Md.
Army
Kenneth William Bowers, Jr.,
Sharpsburg, Md.
Felipe Broadbent Cohill, Han
cock, Md.
Franklin Harvey Beard, Route
No. 2, Boonsboro, Md.
Norman Elton Bowers, 119 w.
Potomac ST., Williamsport, Md.
Stanton Sylvester Loveless, Route
No. l. Keedysville, Md.
Ellsworth Edward Younker, Route
No. 2, Hancock, Md.
Thomas Harshman Smith, Route
No. l, Hagerstown, Md
b accepted August 8, 1945)
Army
George Washington Summers, st.
Paul ST, Boonsboro.
Richard David Smith, Route No. 5,
Hagerstown.
James Leon Brashears, Sharps-
burg.
Vernon Richard Frock, 38 Charles
St, Hagerstown.
Charles Lawrence Shank, 100 E.
Franklin ST., Hagerstown.
Grayson Lion Hutzell, Route No.
2, Boonsboro.
John Milton May IL Lincoln Ave,
Hagerstown.
Charles William Hessong, Route
No. l, Smithsburg.
Nevin Lee Johnson, Route No. 2,
Smithsburg.
Donald Lee Stotelmyer, Route
No. 3, Hagerstown.
Samuel Theron Shank, 229 Yer
mont ST., Williamsport.
Henry Clayton Bywaters, Route
5, Hagerstown.
Paul Donald Exline, Route No. 2,
Hancock.
Walter Elwood Monninger, Route
No. 3, Williamsport.
Paul Chester Brown, Highfield.
Marine Corps
Eric Rodney Happel, 800 East
goth ST., Baltimore.
Richard Edward Spidle, Funks-
town.
Navy
Bernard Whitman Palmer, Route
No. l, Williamsport.
Earl Preston Johnson, Route No.
3, Hagerstown.