davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Vast Red Plans to Build Cars
Threaten Competition for u. S.

called Victory" said to be highly
economical. It's top speed is 65 miles
an hour.
A new small car with low gaso-
line consumption called "Mosko-
vch." rated at IS miles an hour, will
60 into production in 1916.
Five new types of trucks are
scheduled:
IA 21a-ton carrier with a g.
cylinder gasoline engine.
"A 2-ton double axle truck.
3A 3h -tonner with a 6-cylinder,
90-horsepower engine.
"A 31a -tonner with Diesel motor.
5-Diesel-motored trucks of from
five to seven tons.
Production of older models from
III to 31a tons will continue.
Prices of these machines have not
been announced.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Church Council Uraes
Quick Cleansing Fro;s
War Contamination
By the Associated Press.

oS Inc Associated fresS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The exec
utive committee of the Federal
Council Of Churches of Christ In
America, central organization for
27,021, ,153 members in Is denomina-
tions, today adopted a report call
ing upon "our people" speedily to
cleanse themselves from the moral
contamination of war"
TOO easily" the report said, 1--WE
have condemned whole peoples be-
cause of their race and have hard
ened our hearts to inf1ict on them
wholesale death and destruction
tand have come to tolerate, as aids
to victory, qualities and deeds
which, when they appeared in
Nazism, rightly revolted U.S."
Group Headed by Dulles.
The report was drafted in Phila-
delphia on November 9 by the fed
eration's Commission on Just and
Durable Peace, headed by John Fos-
ter Dulles, authority on interna-
tional affairs. Approved by the
executive committee, 1t now will be
referred to the various churches.
The report urged application of
these principles in the making of
any peace treaties:
l. Territorial changes to conform
to the natural long-term aspira-
tions of the inhabitants" and the
subordination to human consider
ations' of strategic and economic
considerations"
2. Colonial peoples should be
assured independence or self
government within a fixed term
wherever practicable"
tablishments should be limited to
the needs of internal order and of
international order as planned by
the United Nations"
Would Limit Reparations.
4. Preparations should be limited
to productive capacity over and
above that required to maintain
average living standards. 1t should
not be an instrument of vengeance"
S. THE treaties of peace should
make beginning in realizing the
conception of an international bill
of rights"
The commission declared the
United Nations Organization was
"an asset of incalculable value"
established to fight against COM
mon threats to the general well
fare" of all peoples. such as the
menace of militarism and the
necessity for controlling such forces
as atomic energy"
Therefore" it concluded, pend
ing the time when the United Ma
tions Organization can function,
and, indeed, in order to make that
functioning possible, the people of
our nation should take whatever
remedial and sacrificial action they
can to alleviate the appalling con-
ditions which are the aftermath of
war"
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Federal Tax Expert
To Speak Tomorrow.

Harry J. Rudick, New York law
yer and lecturer and writer on Fed
eral taxation, will speak at 7:30
pm. tomorrow In the auditorium of
the South Agriculture Building on
"Nonrecognition Of Gain or Loss
IN Corporate Reorganizations."
This Is the eighth in series of
80 lectures on Federal taxation,
sponsored by the Federal Bar Asso-
citation. Admission is free.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Women BUYERS to Meet

The Women's Division of the
Washington Chapter, National As
sociation of Purchasing Agents, will
meet at pm, December 10, in
Room 6212 of the Commerce Build
ing. The chairman, Miss Margaret
Wager of the Procurement Division,
Treasury Department, will preside.
Evening star., 1945-11-25

THE FEMININE TOUCH-Bynum Hinton jr whose parents
i've at 1925 ngomar street NV is served hot coffee his wife
IN their dormitory at Dartmouth College, Hanover
He returned to Dartmouth after Navy
studies So many servicemen brought their
hitherto masculine stronghold in New Hampshire that college
authorities set aside Fayerweather couples
-AP Photo.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Guelic League Address

The Rev. Sean Sweeney will ad-
dress the Douglas Hyde branch of
the Gaelic League on These Irish
Names Of Ours" at pm. Tuesday
at Roosevelt High School.
Evening star., 1945-11-25

Victory Bond dollars will assure
the best medical attention for our
wounded veterans.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-18
Mr and Mrs. B. II.
Sincell Observe
Golden Anniversary
Receive Three Hundred Or More
Guests al Open House Sunday
At Their Home

Dressed in their wedding garments
Of fifty years ago, Mr., and Mrs. b. II.
SncclI received three hundred or more
guests at their home last Sunday al
temoon and evening upon the obser-
vance of their golden wedding ami
vcrsary. The celebration was ARRANGED
by the children Of the couple and their
families.
Besides their many friends in Oak
land, there We're guests from Pitts
burgh. Pa; Morgantown, Fairmout.
kmgwood, Aurora. W. Va; Washing
ton, d. c.; Wpstclnport and Cumber-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinccll were married
at Kingwood, W Va. at the home of
the lattcr's parents, the late Mr.. and
Mrs D. y. Morris, on October &.
I1H95. Rev Charles Batter, Lutheran
pastor at Oakland at the time, per
formed the ceremony.
At the time Of his marriage Mr..
Sinccn had been editor Of The Bepub-
lican for five years and re has con-
tinucd in that capacity since then,
giving fifty-five years Of service in
publishing county news and events for
the community He has been a life
member of the local Masonic lodge
since 1925 Both Mr.. and Mrs. Sincell
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-18
LOCAL NEWS


Mr.. ana Mrs " imam hitJIh&er ana
I"mLIE, Oh ""',''"ili''' were IN Oakland
yesterday on business
Miss MARY. T NavIor will an+o,.taio
,,,an,ba,.s Of the Oakland All c7,b at
her nome inns evening.
Mrs. lTvrt1o Roo.o Miss r1o,o,
Conner and Mrs Rou7ab WoIfo snant
corrdov in Cr,oho,.,onJ
Richard Inckett, Manassas, Va.
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Tlickctt. one day last week.
NJ. 17... c,p..
,1I'. ,..;i',,. ..' ,,'''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-18
MARRIED


H'eN eISoh ne TWO N2usA-
teIS oI VI T. an" MIS- QUO r. "loS@ Oh
DeIl"9'' d. became ofIueS III " oouoIe
ceremony performed aJ . p H.
on sunday, october l. IN Nazareth
MoraVlah c4ufch' with rev ROBERT l.
! ulefi'Ig' pastor olIIcIatih&. Double
ring ceremonies We're used.
Inc younger sister, FRANCES NIoSS'
EeoNah' second class " AZ f-'o' was
given III marriage by hei uncle. Nhe
oe'"'i'e 'ne ofIue o. h"oerl H. steven
! son. Oh -l'' LAKE IafA' SIEhaIiaan'
| IIISI cI'AS' Co-Nh'' Slalio'l1" OH inc
100 Ii''i''I'a' NI3Ifo" OF honor was
NUN D. b'lii'ah ana RANGES + Io|ho'
!'ol'",I' 9''o''" eI''NS' served ''' '' l''eS-
maui 7tS- man was 'o'i l'eIIeI'
MISS am" N'IoSS' gwen III MARRIAGE
ny "ef I"Iiier' was we" I" ''i'' =
NoI u, y "I"ie''''
DUN prloeS were aOOlrro II. go" HS
VI u o'SC'7" S'''''' WIN net SNii - ana
c''lilS' lIlSer'aP IlI"S'o" VEINS I"'Ii"s,
li",i' Ia d. u ''"''Ne "ioH>oii,S anu
'''''' N'S'eE carried d prayer 'ooN WIZ"
d. d MAJ Ne' % o'''''o' al" 'o''NaIoI''
men d t'''','''i'N wore S0NI'N % Que
'IoI""9'' S"',' wiz" l'r' SIRIUS ana car
ig ~, rust ana S'''o" ''o''"' po,'Po'i'S'
ne ''Iu'1" was '''o'"'e' WIN
palms anu "iiI'e 'lI' HH"'l.II''''"'''S'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-18

Mrs. Karl F. Kahl accompanied Mr.
Kahl to Wheeling, West Va, on We'd
nesday for visit Of few days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-18

Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone b. Morri,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Full
and family at Calvert City, III.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20
JOE LOUIS SAYS HE WILL FIGHT
 ONLY ONCE MORE

CAMP SHANKS, New York, Jan. 20-Staff Sgt. Joe Louis, world's s heavyweight boxing champion, said tonight: Tt is true. I'm going to defend my title only once after the war Billy Conn will be my opponent"
 The London edition of the Stars and Stripes said in an article to- day by Pvt. Cordaro, former Des Moines, Iowa, boxing writer, that Louis intends to fight only once against Conn. then quit the ring.
 Louis said. Conn deserves a crack at the title. He was the number one contender and gave me the hardest fight"
 Conn was ahead in points when Louis knocked him out in the thirteenth round in 194l in New York.
 While the war is going on, though, I'm not thinking of prize fighting. I'm doing whatever the War Department wants me to do as long as it wants me to do it. But when peace comes I'll fight Conn. Win, lose or draw, I'll quit the ring Louis said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20
C0L. RIEGLE LIKENS
 JUNEAU, NEW GUINEA

In a letter to Juneau friends, writ ten from Somewhere in Dutch New Guinea It, Col. Roy w Riegle, former Commander of the Army post at Duck Creek, likens the cli- mate and terrain of Gastineau Channel to that of the vicinity where he is now stationed.
 Col. Riegle is now Executive Of ficer-in-Charg Civil Affairs Sec ton. Headquarters of The United States Army Forces in the Far East. He wrote on January 3, and de- scribed his good fortune in being able to join his son for Christmas dinner, following a flight of 140O miles. His son is with the Marines, stationed on Tinian Island, of the Marianas group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20
SONIA HENIE IN
 "WINTERTIME" IS
 AT 2OTH CENTURY

Set against the background of the snowcapped mountains of Can ada, "Wintertime,' 20th Century, t'ox's rev musical starring Sonia Henie, which will start its run at the 20th Century Theatre with a midnight preview tonight, is a tuneful comedy that has plenty of laughs, pretty girls and lifting songs.
 In addition to Sonia Henie, the cast includes Jack Oakie, with wise-,racks and advice galore; Cesar Romero, dashing after and away from the women as usual; Carole Iandis. lovely and still after her man, and Woody Herman and his famous orchestra.
 Snow-covered mountain peaks are a natural habitat for Sonia. In this film she has an opportunity to present several of her elaborate routines to her devoted fans. She has d chorus of skaters who make up her regular troupe, to skate with her in this picture.
 Featured among the skating rou- tines is a dramatic number known as the Snowbird sequence. There is chorus of 48 skaters who perform in this number with Sonia. Cos tunes in the scene are brilliantly interpreted and feature the usual short ballet-skating skirt of net, long sleeves, huge epaulet wings" on the shoulders, and high head dress of feathers.
 The girls do their dance on skates to the incompatible rhythms of Woody Herman's orchestra. In- cluded among the songs penned by Leo Robin and Nacio Herb Brown are "Wintertime," T Like It Here" and Dancing in the Dawn" The title tune is a standout, while the novelty numbers include Drums and Dreams" and I'm All A-Twit- ter Over You"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20
JOE zARHARDT HAS LEAD IA
 TUCSON OPEN

TUCSON, Ariz.. Jan. 20.-Shy Joe zarhardt. Philadelphia Open Cham pion, skinned th, Fl Rio course in 65 strokes, five uI'tler par, to take the undisputed leadership in the first round of the S5,000 Tucson Open Tournament.
 The lanky pro held a one-stroke margin on five golfers deadlocked in second place. They are Leonard Dodson, Kansas City; Claude liar mon, Lochmoor, Mich. Bruce Colt art, Atlantic City; Leland Gibson. Randolph Field, Tex, and Jim Gauntt, Ardmore, Okla.
 The co-favorites, Byron Nelson and Sam Snead are in third place with a tie of 67 along with Harold McSpaden and Jack Gage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20
NO BLACk0UT OF
 SPORTS WAIVED
 BY SERVICEMEN

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 20-Three dia- mond stars, an umpire and sports writer checked into Miami today from a 30,000-mile overseas junket to entertain service men. They left almost immediately for their re- spective home bases.
 Carl Hubbell, former Giants mound ace; Fred Fitzsimmons, Phillies manager; Harry Heilmann, former Detroit slugger; American League Umpire Bill Summers and John Carmichael, Chicago Daily News sports writer, reported that servicemen want no blackout of sports.
 They are in good spirits and are crazy about sports. They want them to continue" Carmichael said
 Hubbell said, T was surprised at the interest in baseball over there. They wanted to know everything. They argued points of the game day and night. We tried to straighten them out on a few of their disputes"
 Main question tossed the Phillies' boss is when is his team going to win the pennant.
 Heilmann had the answer all ready for the question most popped in his direction, who is the great est ball player of all time?" He always replied without hesitation, "Ty Cobb. I think he is the best I ever saw"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20
PIN SQUAD
 TAXES ONE
 IN FINISH

Juneau's travelling Elks keglers finished up their visit with the Ketchikan Elks by taking a double barrelled victory from both the First City men and women last night.
 It wasn't enough, however, to frighten the high-totalling Ketchi- kan pinsters. Total tally left the Juneau squads short of victory.
 Totals for the match were: Ju- neau men, 12,128; Ketchikan men, 12,232.
 Juneau women, 6,97l; Ketchikan women, 8,574.
 Last nights tallies were as fol- lows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20
FUNERAL HELD FOR
 AUGUSTUS DE ROUX

Funeral services for Augustus De Roux, 76, veteran Alaska mining man who died Wednesday evening, are to be held at 2 p. m. today at the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary, with Harold Gibson, lay minister, officiating. Interment will be in Juneau Gene tery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20
GUY NAMED JOE SUNDAY FEATURE
 DUE AT CAPITOL

Spencer Tracy and Irene Dunne, two great screen favorites, are to- gether for the first time in "A Guy Named Joe" delightful story of the life after death" of fighting pilots, and the combination seems certain to make a new chapter in screen history.
 The film is showing at the Capitol beginning Sunday.
 Tracy, as Major Pete Sandidge, daredevil pilot and intense suitor of Miss Dunne, has a role that calls for unusual acting it's the usual Tracy mans man" part with an added touch of whimsey and delicate fantasy, and the skilled Tracy takes it for all it's worth.
 For her M-G-M debut Miss Dunne is seen as one of those new women of this era, Ferry Trans port pilot. For the touching TO- mantle scenes in exotic South Seas backgrounds, her personality and talent are most ideally suited
 In the supporting cast are such well known names as Lionel Barry more, The General of that shadowy land to which pilots go; Ward Bond, direct from his success as John L. Sullivan" in Gentle man Jim," and the film veteran, James Gleason.
 Van Johnson gets another boost toward stardom as the young pilot, also in love with Miss Dunne, whose destiny is guided by Major Sandidge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20
WASHINGTON WINS OVER OREGON lJ.
 CAGERS, 54 TO 43

EUGENE, Ore, Jan 20-Wash- ington State broke a halftime dead lock to defeat the University of Ore gon 54-43 in a Northern Division Pacific Coast Conference basketball game.
 The score sec sawed during the first half with Oregon taking a l9-17 advantage four minutes to go in the first half. Two quick Cougar field goals by Bob Rennick gave the Cougars two-point lead, but Dale Smith tied the count at the whistle
 The Cougars jumped ahead after two minutes of the second half and kept the lead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20

James Johnson died this morn ing at the Government Hospital.
 Funeral arrangements are under direction of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20
FORMER JUNEAU
 GIRL IS 10 BE
 MARRIED FRIDAY

The marriage of Violet Elanor Mello and Joe T. Clark will be solemnized January 26 at 8 o'clock in the evening in the First Presby- terian Church of Anchorage, it was learned today.
 Her only attendant will be Ruth Kunnas. who is now in Anchorage, flying up there last week Violet Mello is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. A. Mello, former Juneauites and the prospective groom is mem Der of the United States Army.
 Immediately after the ceremony a reception will be held in the resi- dence of the Rev and Mrs. Roland Armstrong at 613 Fifth and F Streets, Anchorage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20
WOMEN
JOE LOUIS MIGHT
 FIGHT MORE THAN
 ONCE, JACOBS SAYS

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. Mike Jacobs, who expects to promote the Joe Louis Billy Conn return bout after the war; isn't so certain that the heavyweight champion will fight only once when peace returns.
 T think when the time comes that Joe may want tuneup bout with some ordinary heavyweight be- fore he takes on Conn.," Jacobs said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-1:13 a. m., 2.3 feet. High tide-7:40 a. m, 1856 feet. Low tide-14:l5 D. m., 2.3 feet. High tide-20:25 D. m, 12.6 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20
DOUGLASHIGH. WINNER OVER. HIGH

With a mmderous offense, the Douglas High School Huskies upset the Juneau High School Crimson Bears by a score of 39 to 25 in the second game of the channel series which was played last night in the Juneau High School gym.
 The gym was packed with Juneau and Douglas rooters. In addition to the capacity crowd, Juneau High School band under the direction of MT G. E. Pancheau, high school band instructor, played before and during the game.
 First Half
 Douglas started the scoring when their center, Bennett, scored bas- ket in the opening seconds of the game This lead the Huskies never lost The Douglas five scored II points in the first quarter while the Bears scored only one field goal and three free throws.
 The only serious threat the Bears made to the Huskies was half way through the second quarter when the score was Crimson Bears 12 Douglas IA. Douglas soon pulled way ahead of their opposition, how ever, and at the half the score was "A to l2
 Second Half
 In the third quarter Mead of the Bears, made two baskets and one free throw for Juneau while Hogins made one free shot. For the Doug las quintet, Bach made six points and Bennett and Savikko each scored two points. The third quar- ter ended 32-18 in favor of Douglas
 In the last canto the Juneau team tried desperately for the lead but they were unable to wrest control of the floor Mead and Hogins each made baskets for the Bears and Aase made one free throw Bach made one and Savikko made two tallies for the Huskies while Devon made one free throw. AS the final whistle blew Douglas had the game by a score of 39 to 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20
TIDES MONDAY

Low tide-2:20 a. m., 3.5 feet. High tide-8:47 a. m, 15.5 feet. Low tide-15:31 p. m, IT feet. High tide-2l:51 p. m., 12.4 feet. Empire Wdnt-dds orug results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20
MONTANA D0WNED 65 TO 39 BY FAST
 GONzAGA TEAM

MISSOULA, Mont, Jan. 20.-The Montana University Grizzlies battled Gonzaga Bulldogs of Spokane for a 14-l4 tie during the first IS min utes of the game.
 Gonzaga then picked up speed and ran away with the game for final score of 65-39.
 Gonzaga led 28-18 at the half.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20
ELEVEN LEAVE FOR
 SITkA ON NORTH SEA

The North Sea left late yesterday afternoon for Sitka with the fol- lowing passengers: J. S. Jeffrey, Mrs. J. s. Jeffrey, O. J. Bailey, Frank Price, Mrs. J. w. Forsythe, Mrs. G. R. Cartmill, Ronald Cart mill, David Howard, w. A. Fletcher. Wm. Mahoney, Lillian Mahoney.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-01
Railroad Fireman
Killed Instantly

Charles Richard Pleasant, 81, 1873
Ray street, a Western Maryland
Railway fireman, was killed Tuesday
night at Thurmont when he was
knocked from the tender of his en-
CINE by the spout of water tower,
and fell on concrete pavement %
feet below. He died instantly of a
skull fracture.
Besides his wife, Louise Pleasant,
he is survived by one son, Charles
r. Pleasant, Jr.; daughter, Patty;
mother, Mrs. Annie L. Wolford, Bal
timore; sister, Mrs. Daisy Wollard,
near Hagerstown; half sisters, Betty
Wolford, Baltimore, and Mrs. Helen
Grossnickle, Beaver Creek; brothers,
Edgar L. Pleasant, Baltimore, and
James E. Pleasant, Funkstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-01
DUR ELY
Il OFFICIAL
By BALLOT BOX

AS suggested in this column, the
bills authorizing the City of Ha-
gerstown and Washington County TO
purchase real estate and property,
passed by the State Senate, were
amended by the Washington County
Delegation.
The amended bills, as passed by
the House Friday, permit the pur-
chase of real estate and property by
the city and county, providing that
no real estate or property, costing
more than $4,000, may be purchased
without first submitting the proposal
TO the taxpayers of city or county.
A special clause in the county bill
legalises the recent purchase by the
Board of County Commissioners of the
property at the rear of the court
house.
The two bills, as amended, were
then returned to the Senate for con-
currence in the amendments and
that body will have to act on them
before they can be sent on TO the
governor for signature.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-01

Wherever there is a member Of
our Armed Forces, at home or
abroad, there you will find your Red
Cross.
Wherever there is disaster or dis
tress, there you will find your Red
Cross.
In foxholes, in camps, in hospitals,
on the sea, in the air, your Red
Cross is on the job.
When flood strikes, there you will
find your Red Cross, bringing badly
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-01
HACERsTowN, MARYLAND
At the Crossroutes of History and Commerce

THE CITY OF HAGERSTOWN, in Western Maryland its
gin in 1879 in the fort and urade ag agent
the Colonial Fur Company Philadelphia
agreement with his wife Elizabeth Kershner
his Fort into Elizabeth CIage
the City had become by 776 the
In the French and Indian War
and many OF the vicinity of agersown In
the Revolutionary distinguished themselves in their FIGHT
for National Independence The engaged y
local patriots And in 1862 the
hearing Of citizens whose Royalties Sons Of
the City fought and died bravey War and in
World War In World War and daughters traditional
devotion to the Cause of
Modern Hagerstown third largest Maryland an indus
trial center It's 10000 citizens
The City founded fort has become pemoerac
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-01
DESTRUCTION BY RATS

Rats were responsible for the de-
struction of more than $40,000,000
worth of property and foodstuffs in
Florida in 1914, the Florida State
Board of Health stated in a report
showing the cases of typhus fever
carried by the rat flea, had increas-
ed to 500 in 1914, a gain of 1873 over
the previous year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-01
Retailers Discuss
New Store Hours

Board Members Also Are
Nominated at Regular Month
Iy Meeting.
At the regular luncheon meeting
Of the Hagerstown Retailers Bureau,
held at the Hamilton Hotel on Fri
day, an open discussion on the adj
visibility Of changing present store
hours was held, but after several
members had expressed their opin-
ion, it was decided TO leave the
matter open and discuss it further
at future meeting.
The nominating committee pre-
sented the following names as the
official ballot for the forthcoming
election Of members Of the board:
Merrill f. Hays, G. Vernon Stone,
James " Cannen, Joseph B. Schin-
del, G. T.. McEwen, and A. II. Warne.
Three board members are to be
elected
+. J. Bryan, chairman of the an
nual dinner ticket committee, re-
minded members that no tickets
could be purchased after March 8
and that sales to date we're away
ahead Of expectations. The dinner is
to be held at Franklin Court Audi
forum on Tuesday, March IL.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-01
County Teachers Honored.

At recent meeting Of the Chi
Chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, held
at John Hopkins University, Miss
Katherine Martin, principal of the
Hancock School, and Miss Frances
Cottrell. of the Washington Street
School faculty, were elected mem
bers.
The Pi Lambda Theta is an hon
DRY society for women who have
attained distinction as students
while at the university.