davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
War Department
 Lists Casualties

The Army has issued the follow ing list of casualties from this area with next of kin. In case of diverg- ence between this litS and inform ation sent to the next of kin, the last War Department telegram or letter to the next of kin is to be con- Sidered the final authority.
 Army Dead-European Region
 BYRNE, William P, Jr., Captain, husband of Mrs. Rose Byrne, 1A Adams Extension, Waterbury.
 FAVALE, Albert M., T5, brother of Miss Mary Favale, POT Merline avenue, Waterbury.
 MOLE, Vito, Private, son of Mrs Maris A. Mole, 42 Funston avenue Torrington.
 REYNOLDS, Warren C., Staff Sergant, son of Robert M. Reynolds. Route 2, Torrington.
 WHITE, Philip S., Sergeant, hus.. band of Mrs. Hazel A. White, West Main street, Plymouth.
 Army Wounded-European Regions
 BOYD, Thomas F., Technical Sergeant, son of Mrs. Emily E. Boyd B Silver street. Waterbury.
 COAKL,EY, Thomas J., Private, brother of Mrs. Helen Devine, 1909 South Main street, Waterbury.
 DAMBROSIO, Gaetano J., T4, son of Mrs. Philomena Dambrdsio, GA Walnut street, Waterbury.
 FAMIGLETTI, Rocco J., Private First Class, son of Mrs. Louise Famigletti. High street Extension, Thomaston.
 FOLEY, Richard, Private, son of Mrs. Elvah Foley, 57 Center street, Waterbury.
 GIRALDI, Orlando P, Staff Serg- cant, husband of Mrs. Zina R. Cir aldi, 72 High street, Naugatuck.
 HENNESSY, Philip J., Corporal, nephew of Miss Mary F. Hennessy, 67 Hillside avenue, Waterbury.
 KARAS, George A., Private First Class, husband of Mrs. Bertha Ka- ras, SIP Watertown avenue, Water bury.
 KOzAKIEWICZ, Joseph P. Serg- cant, husband of Mrs. Leona T.. Kozakiewicz, 148 Wooster street, Naugatuck.
 LEARY, John F., Private, hus- band of Mrs. Margaret Leary, 329 Cooke street, Waterbury.
 LOzIER, Raphael E., Private, brother-in-law of Mrs. Rita Loler, 843 Bank street, Waterbury.
 PIETRAFESA, Daniel C., Private, husband of Mrs. Dora Pietrafesa, 40 Hill street, Torrington.
 SHERWOOD, Albert C., Second Lieutenant, son of Albert c. Sher- wood, Pomperaug avenue, Wood bury,
 SMITH. Robert G, Sergeant, hus- band of Mrs. Doris s. Smith, l04 Maple avenue, Oakville.
 STEWART, Jerome G., Private First Class, nephew of Mrs. Anna Nolan, 816 Baldwin street, Water bury.
 zASIMOVICH, Stephen F., Pri- vate First Class, husband of Mrs. Rose I. zaismovich. 70 1-2 Ward street, Waterbury.
 Army Prisoners of War-Germany
 COREY, Edward J., Private First Class, son of Mubarak Corey, 257 Willow street, Waterbury.
 EAGAN, Edward L., Private, son of Mrs. Rosemary L. Eaean, 200 Mckinley, Torrington.
 JORDAN, James J., Technical Sergeant, son of Mrs. Mary E. Jor- dan, Christian road, Middlebury.
 P1CCOLO, Anthony J., Private, son of Mrs. Jennie Piccolo, Como avenue, Waterbury.
 TACINELLI, Anthony R., Staff Sergeant, son of Mrs. Amelia D. Tacinelli. 146 Old Turnpike road, Southington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
@,.4M1yn>vtE ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

Don't Let Your Socks Make You Feel Run Down At The Heel Because Then You Hove No Socks Appeal.
 Moke quick setoway from
 home, office or family and steer
 c straight course to our mems
 hosiery bor right to the right of
 you as you enter main door - .2 where socks in front of you - and
 socks to the left and right of you
 will make you feel you hove the choice of wholesale stock of foot comfort socks to trim your ankles
 for spring. GIoriousIy new Inter-
 woven's and NoIde's, fresh as new seoson, as we'll some choice Z. British hose - 45 cents to $z.00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
MEMORIAL SERVICES
 FOR WAR CASUALTIES

Rabbi Max Glitter will deliver a sermon and special prayers for those who have died in the armed forces at memorial services (YeskD to be held at 10:30 a. m. Thursday in Beth Israel Synagogue.
 The latter day Passover services will be as follows: 7:30 tonight; S:45 a. h.. tomorrow and Thursday.
 Schoolteachers and policeman of Fire have received a bonus increase of 20 cents week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
Evidence Gathered In Bridgeport Indicates
 Numerous Violations
Many Dwelling Found Not Listed, Legal Registered Ceiling Exceeded $64, ,OOO Collected in Fines Within
 Past Year in Connecticut

Acting on information gleaned from recently com- pleed rent survey in Bridgeport which revealed that out of every hundred tenanoccuped dwelling units are not registered with the Rent Office OPA plans to make similar factfnding checks in other Connecticut cities within the next few weeks James Thomas Sullivan State Rent Executive. announced today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03

Pvt. Angelo l.. Parente, 18, has re- ported to Fort Meade, Md, after spending a furlough with his par ents, Mir and Mrs. Louis Parente, 37 Wincester street. He entered the service November 15, 1914, and re- ceived his infantry training at Camp Banding, Fla.
 Sgt. John AStyk, who has been a patient at Halloran General hospital Station Island, is expected to spend furlough here shortly with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Asytk, 45 Walnut street.
 A German prisoner of war in France for 18 months, Astyk an aviation gunner and radio man, re- gently returned to this country on Gripsholm in February.
 Pvt. Edward P. Well, who was re- ported missing in action on Decem- Der g in Belgium, is now 8 prisoner of war in Germany, according to German broadcast. The announce ment was heard Friday night by Murray L. Grossman, 605 Cooke street, and he informed the soldiers wife, Mrs. Jane (Diamond) Well. 30 Cherry avenue, Mrs. Well yesterday received three letters and IA cards from other people in the United States who sent her the news con- cerning her husband.
 Pfc. James J. bivito, was recently added to the honor roll of the Radio Operating Branch, a special course of the Radio Operators Mechanic School Scott Field, H., radio school of the AEF Training command. Di- Vito will become radio gunner at the end of his training. He is the son of Mrs. Mary DiVito, 476 North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03

First It. Richard c. Spellman, . co-pilot on . B-17 Liberator, who recently completed 36 mis- siOns over European territory, Is spending . 28-day furlOugh at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spellman, Summit road, Prospect.
 The officer, who went overseas last July, enlisted in service in October, 1942, and trained at Michigan State university, San Antonio, Texas, and Enid, Okla. He received his silver wings at Aloe Field, Victoria, Texas, where he was commissioned.
 It. SpeIlman has been awarded the Air Medal with four Oak Leaf Clusters. Upon completing his leave here he will report to At lantic City for further assign ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03

Buy War Bonds { stamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03

Raymond Poirer, seaman 2-c, son of Mrs. Ernest Pronovost, 213 Plank road, has completed recruit training at Sampson, N. Y, and was recent ly assigned to a Seabee unit at Camp Endicott, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03

Pvt. Edward J. Druan, son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Druan, 461 West Main street, who served six montlio in the European theater of Opera tions. has returned to this country on the hospital ship, Dogwood. An Army report said he arrived at Stark General hospital, Charleston, s. C., March 20. His wife, Mrs Mary E. Druan, lives at 29 Henry street.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-06

very believe
pointing out that there's nothing curious to
only in Hageown in feeling that I'm Stranger
myself" That why though expect to spend the rest
life have battle natural didence about
screaming should have been medied
old residents of the community whose voices of
genuine Importance in civic affairs
taxpayer and trained from infancy
responsibility, would feel derelct duty
toward every child in Iagersown clarity
taken in public l minority of
conclude that of STEP
but practically everyone many
esdentsha the complaints to make Only NOBODY DOES
ANYTHING!
toward the citizens who the of
nexpcabe apathy permit the present situation continue ad
Indifferent the fact that children all
buildings that obsolete and unfit for habtaton and
program thorough overhaulhg is beyond
with Hageown but with the entire state
educational system which has fallen IN the last comparatively lew years
reasonably high place in the national picture to FORTY SEVENTH
the short friends educational oboggan slide
has been outdsanced only by the state of Mississippi which occupies
the lowest bracket
finding you
and that the most important step the
picurea certainly Maryland level
that teachers to whom we willingly ens the most important Phase
chdens lives the shokngy underpad people
country priceless and yet
grateful for the have decent salary
IT, for change would demand increase in taxes that
salaries with their
bes the money that they spent their original preparation for
teaching and the that they should spend yearly keeping
themselves abreast of the Announcements and changing methods the
the good teachers that have but
would the profession fine minds that under existing
circumstances, cannot afford to teach
The factory, helping weapons
world three times the salary paid the teacher whom
ent the education of your child And yet through
avoid another such holocaust
as that from which we have just emerged
simply makes
Another damaging thing that should be dispensed with and an
system substituted
under which is virtually impossible teacher for anything
short of murder senile dementa
by all let's find attracting and better
qualified to the profession OF that and the for it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-06
BOWLING
SCORES
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Mems Division

This week Trinity won three from
Washington Square, while ST. Johns
could only manage to win two from
Grace U. B. This leaves these two
teams tied for the lead, with only
two more weeks left in this half.
In the other matches Emanuel u. B.
won three and Brethren and St.
Marks won two each.
The Army and Navy teamed up
to take care of Individual honors
for the evening, when John Bow
man, of Emanuel U. B., who recent
ly returned from the Naval Serv-
ice, came out on top with a $50
game. In the meantime, his team
mate, Ed Dellinger, lately discharg-
ed from the Army, put three nice
games together for a total of 371. In
the team section Emanuel u. B. had
the highest single game with 585,
but Trinity beat them out for three
game total with ITO.
The 10000 Glass
St. Johns - Glenn Couchman,
121.
Trinity - c. Harshman, 1879, 342;
Les. Talhelm, 127, 126, 366; John
Minnich, 149, 367
St. PauPs u. B. Vic. Baker, 1870,
329; Wilbur Perrott, 321.
Emanuel U. B. John Bowman,
$50, 1852; Edgar Dellinger, 1870, 1872,
81; Al Gossard, 1874; Bob Bowman,
121, 321.
st. Marks - Jump" Unseld, 1926;
Paul Macy, 122, 322.
Brethren-"Bilp Schilling, 1856,
1856; Keplinger, 121.
Baptist - Earl Crawford, 322;
"Red" Spangler, 121.
Christ Reformed - Shuman, 131,
351; Holden, 321; Wentz, 124, 322.
Washington Square - Wolfens-
berger - 125, 322.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-06
Finger Wave Sisters Are
Working on Farm, Too

BROOKHAVEN, MASS. - Four
sisters operate 225-acre farm and
a beauty shop in Brookhaven sue
cessfully and unassisted, it was re-
ported by County Agent j. H. Price.
They are the May sisters-Myrie,
Kathleen, Alice and Edith. The girls
began operation of the farm four
years ago when their father could
no longer work.
In sight is the gradual building of
a herd of 40 head of breeding cows.
Emphasis also is placed on using
farm machinery as much as posi-
BILE. The girls do all their own work
both at the farm and beauty shop.
The girls say that farming is hard
work, but that they love it. They
said they hoped "some day to get
out of the beauty business.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-06
BPW Club Hears
Talk On Flying
David Crockett Discusses Ha-
gerstown's Air Future.

That Hagerstown has better air.
port than Boston, Mass, and that
the development of air travel facil-
tiles will not only stamp the town
as progressive, but will bring an
increase in business and prestige,
were points brought out by David
Crockett, new operations manager
of the Hagerstown Municipal Air
port, in an informal talk before the
regular meeting of the Business and
Professional Women's Club at the
Hotel Alexander Monday evening.
Mr.. Crockett, a former Army ma
jor and instructor, learned to fly
here in 1886 and has followed the
growth of the local landing strip
with interest. While he feels that
this community will never be a great
air terminal he pointed out that it
is ideally suited to accommodate
feeder lines to all of the large cities
over a radius of many hundreds of
miles, as well as offering great pos
sibilities to those interested in pri-
vate flying.
One great psychological hindrance
to flying has been the over-dramati-
cation of airline crashes by the press,
according to Mr.. Crockett, who also
indicated the need for two-way radio
service to control traffic at all air
ports, and permanent hourly wealth
err forecasting as necessary safety
measure for both private and COM
mercial flying.
The speaker was introduced by
Miss Mary M. Pennington, chairman
of the legislative committee, and
Miss Mary Poole presided at the din
ner and the business meeting that
followed
The annual BPW Christmas tea
will be held at the Womens Club on
the afternoon of December 16.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-06
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE

Economy Market, by winning
two games from High Street, cut the
lead of the league leaders to three
games, with one week to 60 before
the close of the first half, the league
leaders have the first half flag
practically clinched. Fiddler of Poto-
mac Diner had high single game Of
$50 and also total of 387. Potomac
Diner had high single games of GIG,
GA, and also team total of 1910.
High Scores
French BARRIERS - Barnhart, al,
1865; Martin, 800; Fish, 1871, $50.
Cromers Grocery Frush, 1872;
Cosgrove, 331.
High Street Kephart, 140, 365;
Harshman, 345; Drenner, 1886.
Economy Market - Shilling, 1856;
Wolfe, 126, 1852; Fahrney, 1870, $50;
Knicley, 1874.
Fairchild - Elway, 1877.
Corner Tavern - Itnyre, 1870, 1854.
w. o. W.-Jamison, 1873, $40;
Hornbraker, 125, 337.
North American-Palladino, 1886.
Potomac Diner - Cearfoss, lat,
1872; Loman, 143, 379; Fiddler, $50,
387.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-06

The Stork announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington
County Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor T. Freeze,
Hagerstown, Route 5 = a daughter
on Nov. Goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Hopkins,
224 E. Antietam street-a son on
Nov. 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. George V. Mong,
Jr., Hagerstown, Route "A daugh-
ter on Nov. 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Hile,
40 E. Lincoln avenue a son on
Nov. 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert v. Davis,
405 W. Washington street son
on Nov. 21st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Albert
Flock, Boonsboro, Route - a
daughter on Nov. 21st.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Lewis
Isl S. Potomac street son on
Nov. 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs Jonathan K. Ster-
ling, % Coffman avenue = son
on Nov. 10Th.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-06
League Standing
WOmen's Division

With only two more nights of
bowling in this half, excitement
runs high. The Pansies still hold
two game lead, but anything may
happen.
Thelma Wheatley, the Gardenias
black horse, captured high single
game with 131. Virginia Warner, of
the Daisies, rolled 326 (117, 114))
for three-game high. The Pansies
rolled 553 Zone pin less than their
record game) for team high single
game and 1861, which gave them
honors for team three-game total
for the 7th consecutive week.
Other high scores were rolled by
1. Wingert, 1T, III, 316; T. SPECS
sard, 118, 300; o. Shupp, 112, 106,
3O8; P Ferguson, 118, LOT, 3O7; I.
Irby, 10, 1O1, 3O7; F. Couchman,
106, 1O5, 305; E. mclaughlin, 1914,
300; M. McClain, 112, 300; B. War
renfeltz, 1T; M. DIETRICH, us; NJ
Han man, 112; K. (Spinach) Stout
fer, 112; A. Knodle, Ill; G. Leath-
erman, 10; F. Shaw, ITO; E. Gar
vim, 108, 1O3; v. Patterson, 108; NJ
Snyder, 106; K. Stouffer, los; G.
Stouffer, los; c. Weaver, 104; C.
Price, 1O4; A. Thurmond, 103, 101;
NJ Kriz, 101; l. Fridinger, 101; L.
Unseld, 103; v. Rohrer, 100
League Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-06
Leitersburg News

Capt. Earl Over, former teacher
in the Leitersburg School, who re-
Gently returned from overseas, paid
a visit to the school last week and
received a warm welcome from the
faculty and many of his former pu-
pills Captain Over intends to re-
turn to the profession of teaching
after enjoying a well-earned vaca-
ton in New York.
Mrs. Mary Ground and Mr.. Frank
lin Chopper, of Upper Darby, Pa,
who, with Mr.. Choppers family,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Chopper, Waynesboro,
called on Miss Poe on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. Sher-
idan Hollingsworth and son Gene,
and Mrs. Carrie Honodel, are all
housed with the grippe.
The recent brush demonstration
at the school netted the school cafe
terra the sum of $40 The demon
stration was conducted by Clarence
Hartman.
Miss Mary Poe spent Sunday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Grafton Mason, Halfway, after at
tending the Elks Memorial Services.
Reverend Kersteller, Hagerstown,
was caller at the Leitersburg
School last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith have
received the good news that their
son Arthur has arrived at Fort
Meade, where he expects to receive
his discharge this week. His two
brothers, who were also in the Ser
vice, have already received honor
able discharges. All three boys saw
overseas service
Their son-in-law is still on active
duty
Mrs. Harold Trovinger spent Sat
urday in York, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Keller Shank are
attending the Maryland State
Grange meeting at Annapolis this
week.
Read the ads along with the news.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-06
League Standing
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

l. South had her eye on the ball
last week, rolling a 126 game to
give her high single game, while
K. Martin topped the hundred
mark in all three games to give
her the high three-game score of
311.
While the Amethysts were drop
ping two out of three, the Rubies
were winning two out of three, to
increase their lead to two games.
High Scores
K. Martin, los, 100, LOG GID; I.
South, 1875, 100 (31O); M. Perham,
lis, 101 (3OD; M. Spessard. 100
(302); E. Reecher, 100, 105 5000;
v. Stoner, lis; B. Ford, ITO; NJ
Fiery, 100; N. Myers, 104; D. Nc
Graw, 101; NJ Routzahn, 101.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-06
Maugansville News

Seaman William Wolfensberger,
of the Merchant Marine, who has
had considerable service in the
South Pacific, is spending 30-day
leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Wolfensberger. His leove will
extend long enough to allow him
to be home for Christmas.
Another local boy, who was re-
Gently granted 30-day leave, Sea-
man Donald Wilhide, also of the
Merchant Marine, is spending his
leave with his parents.
Still another local member of the
Marine Corps, Pvt. Thomas Heaff-
ner, is spending a Today leave with
his brother, Charles Heaffner.
Several local people attended the
sale of NJ E. fisherman, near Cham
bersburg, which was held Tuesday,
November q.
Edeline and Jason Bear were re-
Gently confined to their home with
the grippe.
Mrs. Russell E. Stewart and son,
David Wishard spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Fred H. Spig-
Ter.
Mr.. Adam c. Horst, who is visit
ing his niece, Mrs. Henry Mauck,
held community sing on Saturday
in the Maugansville Church. Mr..
Horst, former resident of Maui
gansville, has been living in Idaho
and Oregon for the past II years
and has taught music in several
Idaho schools He has composed, and
also arranged, several community
songs.
The Junior Red Cross collection
at Maugansville School totaled
$2765. Miss Martins room, with
$1,000, was the highest.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-06
ANTIETAM FIRE COMPANY

The Plugmen won one from the
Pipemen this week and thus held
on to first place by narrow mar
gin. The Hose Guards took two
games from the False Alarms and
by doing so moved into a tie for
second place. Although the boys are
not getting any scores to brag
about, they are still in there trying
to get in some good scores to bring
up those averages for the first half.
There are only six nights left in
the first half and it looks as though
there will be a close race for first
place.
Individual averages for the even
ing went to Snyder Of the Plug
men, with high single game of
1872, but Strock put two games to-
gether to nose him out for two
game total with 222. Team honors
were all taken by the Plugmen. who
had nice single game of SCI and
two-game total of 1888.
Those men rolling high scores for
the evening are as follows:
Hose Guards - Charlie" Bender,
116; c. E. Jacobs, 10; Monk"
Kretzer, 112.
Plugmen - Nemzek, 118; Hoye
Lum, ia; "Sneaky" Snyder, 1872.
Pipemen = Strock, 125, 222; C.
Feigley, 113.
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-06

Sgt. Hillard Shank arrived in Cal
ifornia last week, after two years
service in the Pacific. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shank.
Pete Hawbaker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rush Hawbaker has received
his honorable discharge from the
u. S. Army.
Sgt. and Mrs. Peck Hull, who have
been visiting relatives here, have re-
turned to their home in Georgia.
Cpl. Charles Miller, son of Mr..
and Mrs Charles E. Miller, arrived
in Boston last week from overseas.
Mrs. Charles Miller, Williamsport,
was guest last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Miller and family.
Freddie Saylor, student at the
University of Maryland, and son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saylor, spent
last week end at his home here.
Kenny Sprecker, Huyetts, has
been honorably discharged from the
Armed Forces.
Homer Vance, U. S. Army, spent
last week with his wife, Mrs. Leila
Vance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Snyder, Pan
anna, are visiting the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Snyder, Big
Spring.
Pvt. Donald Slayman has returned
to Camp Lee, Va, after spending g
Ifurlough at his home in Indian
Springs.
Mr.. Carl Distler, president of the
Board of Social Missions, was the
guest speaker last Sunday at st
Peters Lutheran Church.
Mrs. Tom Bartles and son, Leroy
lof Michigan, are visiting Mr.. ane
Mrs. Aaron Bartles.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-06
Fugitive Is Found Dead
In a Fumigated House

SPOKANE, WASH. - One of five
soldier prisoners who had escaped
from Baxter general hospital was
found dead in house where he had
taken refuge. The house had been
fumigated with cyanide gas, and al
though warnings had been posted
on the doors tbs prisoner may have
overlooked them since he entered
by breaking a window The dead
man was identified as Pvt. Robert
Geese.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-06

ONCE OVER LIGHTLY
,Bu MILDRED SCHOEN


In the little Indiana Quaker town to which both
sides of our family pioneered some seven genera
lions ago. you had to be around quite while be-
fore the natives looked upon you as anything but
transient l remember well in this connection the
time that Louis Bromfeld the author visiting friends
of ours, asking questions about some of the
local names that he found intriguing.
"Now about this name Golf" inquired Mr.. Brom-
field. Its terribly odd Where did it originator"
well" replied his host, charming old DR.. Walter
Lewis, in perfect seriousness, 81 can't tell you much
about that name. They're fine citizens but they
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-06

Pm strong and healthy may
be because wear two petticoats. p
Mrs. Adelaine Hill, Fort Atkinson,
Wis, celebrating 10th birthday.