davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29
Tax Collectors
Sale

By virtue of Article % Sections
805B to 805R inclusive of the Code
of Public local laws of Maryland,
as duly enacted by Chapter 3G8
of the laws of Maryland of 1915,
notice having been duly given
in accordance Herewith, the under
signed will sell at public sale in
front of the Court House in Hagers-
town, Maryland, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18TH, 1915,
between the hours of 2 and 8
o'clock P. NJ, all that lot situate on
the Southeast side of the Turnpike
road leading from Boonsboro to
Sharpsburg in the village of KeedyS-
vile and fronting thereon 681a feet,
more or less, and containing approx
mately "a perches of land, more or
less. This lot is improved by an
eight room brick house with bath
and electric lights, garage and other
buildings, and is the same that was
conveyed to George R. Pry, ct ais,
as Parcel No. One by deed dated
June 4, 1929, and duly recorded in
Liber 1873, folio 1874 of the Land Rec
ords of said County. Possession
January 1st, 1916.
Said parcel of land is charged on
the Assessment Books of Washing
ton County, Maryland, in the name
of George r. Pry ct ais and is to
be sold to satisfy State and County
taxes for the State of Maryland and
Washington County, and the taxes
due the town of Keedysville, Md,
interest and costs due and unpaid
which may be thereon and there
with connected. Said parcel of land
is to be sold for cash at the time
and place aforesaid.
HUGH K. TROXELL,
County Treasurer.
R. w. Eigenbrode, Auctioneer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29

The Hearst newspapers of San
Simeon, California, have received a
letter of appreciation from the Sec
rotary of the Navy, James Forrestal,
for the campaign conducted by the
various papers to preserve the air
craft carrier, USS Enterprise, as a
memorial to American valor in
World War II. She will take her
place in the Naval Hall of Fame
alongside the famous fighting ships,
Constitution, Constellation, Hartford
and Olympia.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29

Rouzerville last July. He was a
member of st. Andrews Catholic
Church.
He is survived by: His wife, Addie
Sease Sprankle; three children, Miss
Lulu, at home; Mrs. Charles Smith,
Hagerstown, Rt. l; Mrs. Fred Mace,
at home; two sisters, Mrs. Frances
Happel, Blue Ridge, and Mrs.
George Heefner, Waynesboro, and
one brother, Elmer, Chambersburg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29

Victor B. Shove died at his home,
100 Ray street, on November "a, aged
81 years.
He was born at Fairplay and re-
sided in Hagerstown for the past 35
years. He was a son of Jacob and
Evaline (Highbarger) Shove.
He was a member of the Frater-
nal Order of Eagles and Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen.
Besides his wife, Rosa ", he is
survived by: One daughter, Mrs.
Katherine V. Wilson, Cleveland,
Ohio; son, William T. Shove, this
city; brothers, Ohio E. Shove,
Edgewood, Md, and Henry J. Shove,
Frederick. Five grandchildren also
survive.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29

Road, Kensington, Md, died at the
Suburban Hospital on November 81,
after a prolonged illness. He was a
member of st. Johns Catholic
Church, Forest Glen, Md
Beside his wife, he is survived by:
Two brothers, Eugene j. c. and
James Raney, and four sisters.
Daniel r. StOner died at his home
in Clay Hill, Franklin county, Pa, on
November %, aged SO.
A member of the United Breth-
rem church, he is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Ona Stoner, and sister,
Mrs. David Hickman, Cearfoss.
Mrs. James F. Rittle, Brunswick,
died November %, at the home of
her son, John, Washington, D. c.,
aged 76 years.
Surviving, besides her son, are:
Sisters, Mrs. John Kaetzel, Bruins
wick; Mrs. Anna Jennings, this city;
brothers, George R. Fry, Los An
geles, Calf; John F. and c. E. Fry,
this city, and two grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29

Frederick Charles Wishard, well
known employee of Fairchild Air
craft protection department, died
at the home of his sister, Mrs. A.
Roy Sprecher, Huyetts, on November
Is, aged 48 years.
Born and reared near Boonsboro,
he was the son of the late Charles
M. and Clara Kaylor Wishard and
was a member of the Church of the
Brethren and the Mems Glass.
Surviving are: Son, David c.,
Merchandising, Pa. sister, Mrs. A.
Roy Sprecher, Mrs. A. B. Replogle,
Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. H. S. Falken-
slime, Philadelphia Mrs. C. H Nehls,
Detroit; Prather Perry, Madden
Heights, n j., and brother, John N,
this city.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29

Miss Clara Ankeney died on No
vember 81, after an illness of three
months, aged 88 years.
Born and reared in Clear Spring
district, she was a daughter of the
late Isaac and Ella ]. (Ditto) An
keney. She had resided with her
brother, former County Commits
sioner John Ankeney, this city, for
the past fourteen years.
Miss Ankeney was we'll known
and highly esteemed and for many
years was active in the community
life of Clear Spring.
She was a member of the Re-
formed Church.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29

Earl F. Keefer died in Baltimore
on November % of a heart attack,
aged As years.
He is survived by: Sisters, Mrs.
Robert Foltz, Mrs Leroy Weddle,
Mrs, Raymond Reynolds and Mrs.
Daisy Munson, all of Hagerstown,
and Mrs. Mary Cross, Baltimore;
brothers, E. T. Keefer, Jr., Hagers-
town; Pfc. Edward M. Keefer, U. S.
Army, and Clarence R. Keefer, Bal
timore.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29

Isaac Phillipy Vanderau, well
known farmer of the Beaver Creek
district, died suddenly at his home
on the Beaver Creek-Cavetown pike,
on November &c, aged 68 years.
He was born and reared in Frank
lin county, Pa, son of Adam and
Margaret (Phillipy) Vanderau, but
has resided in this section for the
past 80 years.
He is survived by: Sisters, Mrs.
Carrie Small, Marion, Pa; Miss
Margaret Bell Vanderau, at home;
Mrs. Jefferson Selhammer, Letters
burg; Mrs Harry Snyder, Quin-
sonia, Pa; Mrs. May Shatzer, at
home; Mrs. Leroy Elliott, Dufield,
Pa; brother, John ", Chambers,
Illinois; Ernest, at home.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29

John Daniel Raney, husband of
Edna G. Raney, of Bladensburg
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29
DEATHS

Mrs. Katie Miller died at her home,
498 North Potomac street, November
26, after an illness of two months.
She was the widow of B. Frank Mil
Ter. of Boonsboro, where she resided
for the past 20 years. Born and
reared in the townsville district, she
was the daughter of the late George
and Alice Highbarger Downey.
Mrs. Miller was well known and
highly esteemed and for many years
took an active part in Washington
county community life. She was an
active lifelong member of the
Church of the Brethren.
Her survivors are: Children, Mrs.
B. B. Kneisley, this city; Mrs. w.
Newton Long and Mrs. H. M Pratt,
Baltimore; Mrs Wilbur Davis, of
Waynesboro; Mrs. Fred L. Schaff,
Greencastle; George Downey Miller,
New York City, and Jesse Frank
Miller, Baltimore sister, Miss Athal-
ia Downey, this city, and Mrs. D. G.
H. Lesher, Waynesboro; brothers, Ira
L. Downey, this city, and Paul
DoWney, Harrisburg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29

Sunday Night $3.50, WJEJ, 'Tt
Happened During The Week."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29

Margaret b. Diffenderfer Shoe
maker, widow of Samuel G.. Shoe
maker, died at her home, All West
Washington street, on November 20,
aged Sc years.
The daughter of William and
Annie M. (Shifaer) Super, she was
born and reared in Waynesboro, and
resided in this city for the past 35
years. She was member of the
Lutheran Church of Clear Spring.
She is survived by: Three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Lloyd Cunningham, Mrs.
Galen Mowen and Mrs. John Sick
Ter, all of this city; two sons, Charles
L. and H. Oscar, this city; sister,
Mrs. Harry Barnhart, and brother,
E. O. Diffenderfer, this city, and %
grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29

L. Howard StOuffer, well known
carpenter, died on November 10 at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Helen
j. Valentine, ZIG North Locust
street, aged 81 years.
He was born in Funkstown, son.
of c. w. and Anna Marian (Miller)
Stouffer. He was member of Bald
Eagle Lodge, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, of
Funkstown, and st. Mary's Catholic
Church. He is survived by: Daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Helen ]. Valentine and
Mrs. Mabel Leggett, Hagerstown;
Mrs. George L. Dennis, Colmar
Manor, Md; one son, Max R., Ha-
gerstown; three grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren; sister,
Mrs. Eva M Kountz, Hagerstown;
brothers, Frank B. Stouffer, Los
Angeles; Clyde B. Stouffer, Ann
Arbor, Mich; Roy R. Stouffer and
Ellis M, Stouffer, this city.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29

Mrs. Alice X. Fahrney, widow of
Howard B. Fahrney, died at her
home, 900 Hamilton boulevard, on
November 10, following a long ill
ness.
She was a member of the Presby-
terrain Church.
Surviving are: A son, Daniel H.
Fahrney, and a sister, Mrs. Har-
riet Mobley, Chambersburg, Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29

William G. Crilley, died Novem-
Der 10 at his home, Williamsport,
Route 2, of a heart attack, aged Sc
years.
The son of the late William and
Elizabeth Miller Crilley, he was
born and reared in the Clear Spring
section.
Surviving, besides his wife, EN-
ma Reed Crilley, are the following:
Daughters, Pearl, this city; Mrs.
Mary Violet, Boonsboro; Mrs. Cath
crime Carver, Boyds; and Alice, at
home; sons, Harry Earl, and Ray
mond Roy, this city; Lloyd, U. S.
Navy; and Rodger, at home; sisters,
Mrs. Mary Snyder, Clear Spring;
Mrs. Martha Leggett and Mrs. Alice
Leggett, Boonsboro; and one broth
er, Harry, New Philadelphia, Ohio
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29

Mrs. Ruth DeLaughter Shirley,
former resident of Hagerstown, died
on November Is at the Baltimore
City Hospital, aged 43 years.
She is survived by: Her husband,
Earl Shirley, Baltimore; sisters, Mrs.
Garnett Needy, Rouzersville, Pa;
Mrs. Frank Millenix, this city; broth
ers, Richard DeLaughter, Rouzers-
vile, and Howard DeIaughter, this
city.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29

Amos Nj. Sprankle, 72, died No
vember Is at his home at Rouzer-
vile. He had spent most of his life
in Adams county, Pa, coming to
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29

Samuel Franklin Bussard, we'll
known retired farmer, died at his
home on the Broadfording road sud-
denly on November Is, after an ILL
ness of only few minutes, aged rs.
Born and reared in the Smiths
burg district, he was the son of
George and Martha (Beamer) Bus
sard He would have observed his
5Oth wedding anniversary on De-
cember H.
Surviving, besides wife, Gertrude
(Startzman) Bussard, are: Daugh-
tiers Miss Esther and Mrs. H. Basil
Martin, both of Hagerstown; sons,
Edward NJ, at home; Alvey, near
Clear Spring; Clarence S., Hagers-
town; brothers, Charles, Philadel-
phia; Zehn H., Roxbury; Luther,
Huyett's; Ode, Halfway; and five
grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29
CLA S SIFIE
NOTICES

NOTICES
ATTENTION SPORTSMEN - For
your conveniences, we also issue
hunting licenses. Open until p. m.
DELPHEY'S, 81 E. Franklin ST.
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
n ;}@7h1.,,de4s!A!!e.ae.de!es: Il! .e.e!
NARY O'HARA
w.N.U. FEATuR ES'Ns

them rear and play and fight and
wrestle; making their tails and
names lift like flying banners; giving
a look Of individuality and passion
to their faces-and he had seen them
after. Seen the change in the car
riage Of the head, the look of the
eye, the appearance of the colt, the
general behavior.
Nothing would reconcile him. But
his father had decided. What could
one do in such a jam? Fortitude.
When you couldn't have what you
wanted, you accepted defeat with
fortitude. His mother said you could
pray-but you needn't think you'd
get what you wanted, you'd just get
the strength to bear the disappoint-
ment.
Those days made a change in
Ken's face and character. He said
little about it. The more you ar
gued and plead the less likely his fa-
ther was to yield. His mother was
really on his side, but she left such
things to his father. She felt that
he really knew best.
1t happened that on the morning
of the day of Ken's trial race down
on the track a call came into the
office Of the veterinarian at Lara
mie. It was from Barney, the ranch
er west of the Goose Bar, stating
that he had sick COW who needed
to be cleaned out after a premature
calving. Could DR.. Hicks come out
and take care of her?
DR.. Hicks and Bill, his assistant,
arrived at the Barney ranch about
one o'clock. They worked over the
cow for a couple of hours. When
they were leaving, DR.. Hicks said,
cts only a few miles down the
back road to the Goose Bar. Well
stop in there and geld those two-year-
The midland journal., 1945-09-14

olds of Captain Mclaughlin"
They arrived at the stables soon
after Rob had driven off with the
blacks. Gus went out with bucket
Of oats and called in the colts, and
the men got to work.
els that all?" asked Doc, when
he had gelded seven. II thought
the Captain said eight
'Dere's one more" said Gus,
''Ken's colt. De white one."
"Oh, the throwbacki" said Doc.
''The one Ken thinks is going to be
a racer. How's he comm on?"
HE runs right guide now," said
Gus.
maybe they don't want him geld
ed"
"De Captain wants him gelded all
right. Mebbe you cud wait a little,
while I 60 down and help Tim wild
de milkin'? Ken TUX de colt out a
while back-he might be home any
minnit."
Doc and Bill took seats on the
corral fence and rolled cigarettes
and waited.
The shadows grew longer. They
heard the cowbells as the cows, aft
er being MIXED, wandered out into
the pasture; then the sound of the
separator whirring in the milk house
as it cut the milk in half, pouring a
rich, foaming, white fluid into one
jar, a thick yellow cream into the
other.
At last Doc told Bill to pack UP
the stuff. They got in the car and
drove away.
Ken felt almost awed when he
arrived at the stables with Howard,
having driven the blacks home in
the 'jouncing cart" and heard from
Gus what had happened. There
stood the seven gelded colts in the
east corral, their heads hanging life
lessly, their hind legs covered with
blood. Thunderhead, said Gus, had
come galloping in with Touch And
Go some ten minutes after Doc had
left. He had unsaddled him and
turned them both out into the home
pasture.
Ken stared at the geldings while
the blood rushed through his body
and sank again. This meant-this
meant-Doc had made his trip to the
ranchl His father would never or
der him up again to geld one coltl
Ken leaped in the air with a
whoop of triumph.
"Goshi" said Howard. "You're
shot in the head with luckl"
The midland journal., 1945-09-14

THE STORY THUS FAR: Thunder.
head, commonly known as the Goblin, 10
the snly white horse ever born on the
Goose Bar ranch in wyoming. He grows
from a misshapen colt to a powerful
yearling, resembling his great grandsire
more every day. The grandsire Is wild
stallion called the Albino. One day Goblin
wanders into a mountain valley, meets
the AIbino, and barely escapes with his
life. When his wounds are healed, Ken
Mclaughlin, his 12-year-old owner, be-
gins to train him. Goblin, although dif.
ficult to handle, occasionally submits,
and runs with astonishing speed and en-
durance. Charley Sargent, millionaire
horse breeder, tells Ken that Goblin
might become a winning racer.
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
Ships Odd Signal

One of the oldest signals flown
by ship is the white paying-off
pennant which is hoisted on Brit
ish naval vessel to show that 1t is
homeward bound to be put out OF
commission, says Golfers.
Although this pennant is only two
inches wide, its length is equiva-
lent to that of the ship, which may
be hundreds of feet. Therefore,
a small balloon has to be attached
to the end of the ribbonlike
streamer to keep it in the air.
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
Underground Parking

The parking problem in Buenos
Aires is relieved by an enormous
area built under one Of its huge
plazas. A boulevard more than
450 feet wide is the roof for this
parking center, which covers 16
blocks.
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
Charming Side Button Princess

fall, you'll like 1t in gabardine,
flannel or taffeta accented with
unusual buttons.
fAe
Pattern No. 1907 is designed for sizes
IL, IA, 16, 18 and 20. Size IA, short sleeves,
requires 3A yards Of 39-inch material;
1ss yards trimming for neck and side
front.
The midland journal., 1945-09-14

/ For days and nights Ken had been
thinking of it. The better the colt
behaved, the more speed he showed,
the more despair Ken felt. They
told him and they argued with him,
and they proved it to him. The
colt would lose no iota of his speed
might even have more, because his
energies would not be wasted in
fighting, in running after mares, in
breeding them. 1t made no differ
] ence to Ken. He had seen the colts
before gelding, the power that flowed
through them like hot lava, making
The globe-independent., 1945-09-20

beat I minute. Add remaining milk
and blend. Add melted chocolate
and beat minutes longer. Fold in
nuts. Count only actual beating
time or strokes.) Allow at least 100
strokes to the. minute. Scrape bowl
and spoon often. Turn into a
creased (13x9x2 inch) pan which
has been creased lined on the bot
tom with waxed paper and creased
again. Bake in a moderate (375-
degree) oven for 35 minutes or un-
til done.
Another good, substantial cake
with the flavor of orange, honey and
nuts is also a good choice for over
seas shipping:
The globe-independent., 1945-09-20
PRISON CAMPS YIELD
NEW CAKE RECIPE

BOURNEMOUTH, ENGLAND -
American soldiers who were pris-
oners of war in Germany brought
back recipe for cake which they
concocted from American Red Cross
prisoner of war food packages.
The confection was christened
'Kriegie" cake from the German
word "krieg," meaning war"
Crunch up six K2 crackers. Slice
a few prunes or use raisins. Add
three heaping tablespoons of pow
dered milk and enough water to
make thick paste, and bake. For
frosting, CRATE d bar on two table,
spoons of powdered milk and add
enough water to make a smooth
paste"
The cake will be a bit heavy, they
warn, but edible.
The globe-independent., 1945-09-20
The ~. Arrives

The StOrk announces the follow.
ing arrivals at the Washington
County Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Detwiler,
Big Spring-a daughter on Sept.
7th.
Sgt. and Mrs. Robert E. Dicker-
hoff, Sharpsburg-a daughter on
Sept 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis E. Sisler,
419 W. Church Street a son on
Sept 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Miller,
Williamsport, Route "a daughter
on Sept. 9Th.
Sgt. and Mrs. Harry r. Rowell,
Martinsburg-a son on Sept 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Bell, 302
N. Potomac street-a son on Sept.
9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy w. Green,
Boonsboro-a son on Sept. 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel W. Shank,
Williamsport-a son on Sept. 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Seth Keefer,
Mercersburg, Route "a son on
Sept. 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Strock,
FunkstoWn-a son on Sept. 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Fuller,
675 Pennsylvania avenue-a son on
Sept. 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald w. Masters,
Smithsburg-a son on Aug. 31st.
Sgt and Mrs. Steve Ouch, 544
N. Locust street-a son on Aug.
31St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills, Green
castle, Route 3-a daughter on Aug.
30th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Baker, 81
West Side avenue-a daughter on
Aug. 29th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman G. Rook,
1856 Guilford Avenue-a son on Aug.
9th.
The globe-independent., 1945-09-20
ENTERTAIN VETERAN AND
WIFE AT BURNSIDE BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Knode, of
Sharpsburg, entertained at Burnside
Bridge on Sunday, in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur G.. Zimmerman, of
Baltimore. Mr.. Zimmerman has just
received his discharge from the
Army, after serving three years in
England, France and Germany, with
the 29th Division.
Other visitors were: Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Shafer and son Dennie, Juanita
Mears and Glen Knode, of Hagers-
town; John Shank and Pauline De-
lauter, of Greencastle, Pa; Winton
Knode, of Boonsboro, and Ethel and
Elwood Dorsey, of Sharpsburg.
The globe-independent., 1945-09-20
Lynn Says

Try These Tips: Transform
yesterdays roast into a scalloped
casserole, a quick stew, Shep-
herds pie or hash.
Bits of cheese and eggs and
vegetables can be ground up,
mixed with mayonnaise or sal
ad dressing to make delicious
sandwich filings.
Leftover vegetables are also
welcome in soups. Or, add them
to meat loaves or mold in gela-
tin salads.
Leftover sandwiches can be
toasted to add new, delightful fla
vor to them. Call them toast
wiches.
Several kinds of leftover canned
or fresh fruit can be topping
for upside-down cake.
Dried out cake and cookies can
be used for bread pudding.
Leftover rice makes de luxe
waff1es or griddle cakes.
The globe-independent., 1945-09-20
Miss Bowman Weds
Lieut.. Cottingham

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss r. Lee Bow
man, daughter of Mrs. j. c. More
land, Santiago, California, to Lit.
William o. Cottingham, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Cottingham, 808
Hamilton Blvd.
The double ring ceremony was
performed at the home of friend in
Wilson, N. c. on Aug. rs at p. m.
The bride, who was attractively
dressed in a light weight, blue,
Dressmaker suit, with white hat and
white accessories, wore q. corsage of
white rosebuds. Her maid of Honor
was Miss Wilma Faulk and the
groom's best man was 1t. William
Upton.
Following the ceremony the couple
were entertained at the Officers
Club at Seymour johnson Field with
dinner dance given by Lieutenant
Cottingham's fellow officers.
Lieutenant Cottingham, who en-
listed in the Army Air Corps in
August, 1941, and saw service in the
Aleutians, was returned to the
United States several months ago
and has since been stationed at
Greenville, S. c., and at his present
base, Seymour johnson Field, N. c.
The young couple are making
their home for the present at 105
Slocumb ST., Goldsboro, N. c.
The globe-independent., 1945-09-20
COLUMBIA COLLEGE

A Seat of Learning in Business
Education. Superior Training and
Unusual Opportunities. Day and
Evening Sessions. For information
address President Funk, Hagers-
town, Md.
The globe-independent., 1945-09-20

The Bronze Star Medal for meri-
torious achievement recently was
awarded to three more American
Red Cross workers, bringing the an
nounced total to "a (. The recipients
of the medal were Staff Assistant
Mildred Proudfoot of New Canaan,
Conn; Field Director Raymond Russ
of East Chicago, Ind; and Assistant
Field Director Richard S. A. Abbott
of Sunbury; Pa.
The globe-independent., 1945-09-20
Williamsport News

Seaman 1/C Martin D. Harsh, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin D. Harsh,
is spending a 24-leave at his home
here. He has just returned from
overseas.
The globe-independent., 1945-09-20
Cearfoss News

Rally Day will be observed at the
Salem Reformed Church and Sun
day School on Sunday, September
30. Mr.. Russell Hicks will be the
speaker at the Sunday School.
The globe-independent., 1945-09-20
Clear Spring News

James w. Mckee, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mckee, and Mrs. Reba
Ringler, of Cumberland, were marri-
ed on Monday, September II, at the
home of the groom's parents. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
j. Wade Huffman.