davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-23
NMU Men Ordered
10 Return 10 Work
On Standard Oil Ships
By The Assoeio.ed Press

DETROIT, Aug. 23.-The National
Maritime Union. CIO, directed its
members to return to work aboard
five vessels of the Standard Oil Co
of Indiana today following ratifica-
tion of an agreement calling for q
work week of 48 hours at sea and
A hours in port.
Joseph Curran NMU president
said the agreement had been ratified
by a majority of the $500 union
members in l8 Great Lakes ports.
A similar agreement was reached
with Bethlehem Transportation Co
today and will be submitted to the
union membership for ratification
Mr.. Curran said. He added that the
NMU is I'm consultation with" other
strike-bound lake operators but
would not name them.
The agreement with Bethlehem
came as the NMU strike entered its
ninth day. A majority of Bethlehem
employees must ratify the agreement
before it becomes effective.
An estimated $500 NMU sailors
on the lakes now work Sc hours
weekly.
Besides shorter work week, the
Standard Oil compromise calls fol
an increase of 5, 10 and IS cents per
hour in overtime pay according to
a seaman's rating.
An NMU spokesman said it would
serve as "a pattern" for any settle
ment with the other shippers.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Dream Book Evidence
Seized in Numbers Raid

Two dream books. which police
said were used in placing number
bets, were among the evidence seized
during raid on a house in the 1900
block of Georgia avenue NV. yes
terday
Mary Mcdaniel, 80, colored, of the
Georgia avenue address, was ar
rested and charged with operating
a lottery and possession of lottery
slips. She was released on 81 500
bond and is to appear for a hearing
next Wednesday before the United
States Commissioner Needham c.
Turnage.
Police also raided another alleged
gambling establishment at the Zee
and Zee Restaurant. 1900 block of
Seventh street NV, and seized
numbers slips and books and marked
money. Arrested on charges of
operating a lottery and possession
of lottery slips were William Everett
Gales, AZ, colored, HOO block Sew
enth street NV, and Helen Hamil-
ton, 80, colored. of the 1900 block
Seventh street address.
Both were released on 1,50O bond
each and will appear for hearing
Wednesday before Commissioner
Turnage
Evening star., 1946-08-23
German Cardinal Urges
Reich 10 Aid Refugees
By the Assoeioted Pres,

FULDA, Germany. Aug. 20 (de-
layeO.-Konrad Cardinal Won Prey
sing, Bishop of Berlin, appealed to
German Catholics today to help
refugees streaming into Germany
from Silesia, the Sudetenland and
other points even if that help is
only friendly glance"
ANY one who meets a train of
refugees will receive a shock which
will remain with him the rest OF
the lie" the cardinal declared in
a sermon in Fulda Cathedral con-
cludlng a three-day secret conclave
of German Catholic prelates.
Be friendly toward them" he
admonished. Even friendly
glance means a lot to refugee"
Urging return to practice Of
the Christian faith, the cardinal
declared that the years of Nazi DOM
ination of Germany show in a
frightful way what happens when
people overthrow faith and mo-
rality."
Slavery was the result" he said.
The cardinal said decisions of the
Fulda conference would be an
nounced shortly in pastoral letter.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Naval Separation Center
To Close Wednesday

The Nays Officer Separation
Center at 1920 G street NV, will
close Wednesday, having demobi-
lized more than $4,000 commissioned
reservists.
Separations, which reached a peak
of 224 day with the formal end of
Navy rehabilitation last Tuesday,
have dwindled to two or three off,
GERS day. Only few more than
the 22,242 officers who were proc
essed from the Center's opening a
year ago on August 90 are expected.
Twenty-Five officers, including 10
reservists retained on active duty.
9 WAVES and "A enlisted men on
the center staff, will be transferred
elsewhere, and the building will be
turned back to the Public Buildings
Administration.
Selection of aviation cadets, which
also was done at the G street build
ing, will be continued at the receiv-
ing station in West Potomac Park.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Nicaraguan President
Flown 10 New Orleans
Hospital in Bit
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 23.-Nica-
raguas President Anastasio Somoza
was reported resting well' today
after being whisked last night from
an Army Bit at Moisant Interna-
tional Airport to hospital here.
The Nicaraguan chief executive
was removed from the plane on a
stretcher and carried to an ambu-
lance, but his personal physician
said today that President Somoza
is lin good health
Said DR.. Luis Manuel de Bayle:
I'VE came here to take advantage
of X-ray and other equipment not
available in Nicaragua. He is here
for a general physical checkup."
1t was reported by other at
tendantS of the President that he
suffers with tropical malariar'
condition.
Room Is Guarded.
Standing outside the President s
hospital room is a New Orleans
city detective, one of the several
who comprise a 24-hour watch in
the hospital corridor. City police
said last night that no visitors would
be allowed without official passes.
Included besides De Balye in the
presidential party which arrived
here at 8:45 last night after q
fairly rough" flight from Managua
we're President Somoza's wife and g
consulting physician Dr. Albert Pritee
of New Orleans. The latter sale
he flew to Nicaragua Monday nigh
at the request of the President ane
advised his immediate removal tt
New Orleans.
President Somoza, so years old
has said he is not a candidate fo
reelection in the Nicaragua
presidential race next February. Hi
term of Office expires in May, 1947
Refugee Attacks Regime.
Meanwhile, DR.. Pedro Hurtad
Cardenas, Nicaraguan attorney AM
law professor. in New Orleans toll
a story of midnight arrest and re
peated torture by police of his coun
try for political activities.
Terming the regime of Presiden
Somoza "Fascistic," DIR. Cardena
said he was arrested as he left
party in Managua with the explana
ton that he had distributed pam
phlets against the President.
In an interview with the New
Orleans Item he said an electri
current was repeatedly passee
through his body, he was beater
unconscious and that several time
he was placed against a wall while
a firing squad took aim at him
then lowered their weapons.
Evening star., 1946-08-23

COuNLcu tue SuHte US OLftcT uuySs
vernon s,n r e Mstcane, a's as' an and Mary A.
wsm Hsarn M.c,od 10 both q Baltimors s6s e,,udet
ne, and Lucille johnson. "a, 315 G
Joseph ssi a Henson 50, gls ytrgtnia ave. s.w
John W Mason, Al l41I 5th st, NV, and
Loutelia Baker, 3s, 3755 Jay st. ne.
Leroy SaVage 49, 5a Florlds & ave .f: n;s: t and
Charles R Hoover. IS. aa5 I st. ne, and
=, Mildred E s.s Burns. 81 ss co6 18Th st nv
and Wynann j. Turner, "a Alexandra.
and Barbara L, Nelson, go, 3lO0 Con
Rudolph V. Garland, 80 2325 N St NV,
and CAROLYN NJ MCPHERSON, II, 1915
Benjamin m Il Il. Locks, IS, 1o2s S. Capitol
,an and Msrsie ssott; eso a5 III as. lst st. Sc
and .Winifred NJ Jiranek, 81, 632 Edge
Herman 7. Preston q. 72e Fairmont st /
NV, and Mary E Washington 20 7ls
Albert A. knight, 90, a14s1s o st. NV,
and Betty J: Ensei- Is, 1921 eth rd,
George W. CLARK, A.. Boston. and Jennie
7: ANGELIC. 3s, Il New % York ave ne;
and m sopSa
Norman A. Richardson, %. ae4s Nichols
aye. Sc, and Patrica M. Phillips, 2l,
NV. and Muriel r. Butler, a5, 80 35th
Lee r. White. 90. 1906 Alabama ave. Sc,
and Mary L. Cooke, 20. 1882 Westover
R.Rh a sosnosn soh oI sS 81 coumbs sna sanfei FS NV
Patricia Z, EN- Nsiiedermair. Il, eiis W ssnd md
Zen. s ]: Hennish.' 20 20. w isof ksIorams
Peter O.. Miller; 50: and Berry J. Thomp-
Charles McNaire, so, 1924 Grant st. ne,
nosnd sns Iqu q Dsnns Tsns i 2a 5f sih S s ist s
RsI j. ss;s s9 s: s isaon. as Marion s l.
and Florence isis b. Radcliffe, a, IS "s;, St,
Aubrey 3. Brown. q, corinna. Me, and
John J. Schwartz. "a, 322 10Th st, ne,
and Wanda L. Arnosast' 20 317 10th st.
Lawrence j Del Porto, 81, Erie. Pa, and
pe.n .s 2 NIL MaboWe s 1893 g ses st
sve. NV. and Mary B. Harris ~
'oss sSs IT. bsSs g. r. :s M Have. xss St
Francis J. shortell, 32. and Evelyn NJ
Kelly. 80, both of 3725 18th st. ne.
George O'Donnell, So. Bridgeport, Conn,
and Pauline D. Scruggs. %, Baltimore.
Bernice v. Higgins, 32 6313 7th st.
THOMAS and MsasIs sasb.rb. IT, 60 noSnsk asas st
Robert Jones; - 3. Pittseu5sht, 81 sa Y ana
James % e. Riordan. ri, es44 wise Wisconsin sin
ave. NV, and Helen c. Gilmore. / s.
wallace T.. Johnson %, 1s4s a3rd st.
NV, and Bennie R, Russell, II. 22l1
william Hitae, %, 5as 9th st. Sc, and
Lee s. Harrow. 10, 1917 l 9Th st. se., and
Phyllis steuer, 19, 4nl3 18th st. NV;
Eleanor NJ. Edwards. 10, Bloomsbury,
Warren N, Allen. 20. a27 Goth st. NV,
and Helen e. Mattson, 20. 1243 Eye
Roy ~ y. Alhom, 20. 1928 Fairmont st. NV,
Clyde, r. Tinsley, %. 1914 21st st. NV,
and semena r. Deiai1o, 23, 1929 Perry
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Benjamin F. Harris, II,
Retired Plate Printer, Dies

Benjamin Franklin Harris, II, re-
tired plate printer at the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, died to-
day in Atlantic City, where he was
visiting, after a brief illness.
A native of New York, Mr.. Harris
was employed by the Bureau from
1900 to 1884. He printed the first
of the small-sized paper money
when that currency was introduced
in July, 1929.
Mr.. Harris served for many years
as treasurer of the plate printers
union here. He was Mason.
He is survived by his two sons,
Joseph r. and Harry l.. Harris, both
of Washington. as well as five
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
II am Monday at the Lee funeral
home. Place of burial has not been
decided.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Woman, IS, Found Stricken
On Boat, Pronounced Dead

A 65-year-old woman identified as
Miss Helen Kelley was pronounced
dead by Casualty Hospital doctor
early today shortly after being
found unconscious on a cabin cruis-
er docked of the Jackson Beach
boat yard, 100 M street Sc.
According TO Detective Sergt.
Walter Perry of the homicide
squad, she was found by William
H. McKeeney, who also lived on the
boat.
The body was removed to the
morgue. Sergt. Perry said there
were no suspicious circumstances. 1t
is believed the woman has a daugh-
ter living in Arlington.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Deaths Reported =.
Beverly c. Mosby, 1s5, 5000 14th st NV.

Beverly c. Mosby, -s5, 5000 18th st NV.
Fred l. Cook. 70, 1914 R. /. ave, NV
Louise Brady. s5, $500 Eye st. NV. a..
Paul C. Schulze, II, 1924 Wis. ave. nv.
Francis M. Holben, So, 2737 Devonshire
pl. NV
Charles Brown, 81. eli 18th st. sc.
Elmer L. Davis. 5O,t 3401 goth ST. NV
Isabelle D, Isaacs. SO, 1905 30th st. Sc.
Iniant fan sprssue. s' silver isi Spring. rms Nd. NV
Lee Moy, rs, GIL H st. NV.
William s. Nelson, "a, Charles County, Md.
William N. Dashiell. 35. 1910 Naylor ct.
NV.
Gertrude B. weldon. 10. 524 Irvins st. a. v.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Damages
Alexandra City Hall;
a Stranded in SaiIboaf

Lightning accompanying sudden
thunderstorm last night set fire to
the Alexandria City Hall, killed
three cows on farm near AMMAN
dale, Va, and darkened the Fair
fax County Courthouse while the
County Democratic convention was
adjourning.
During the height of the storm,
Boiling Field soldiers rescued four
persons when their sailboat became
stranded in the Potomac River near
Boiling Field.
The sudden downpour - 1877
inches in less than four hours
flooded five-block section of South
Glebe road between Lang and
Veitch streets in Arlington, neces-
stating the rerouting of traffic for
more than an hour.
The bolt which struck the citv
hall dislodged quantity of plaster
from the ceiling of the room where
the Alexandria Masonic Lodge was
meeting. The resultant fire, which
caused damage estimated by fire.
men at $500. was discovered BY
Alexandria Police Lit George Everly,
who was attending the meeting.
The three cows were struck on
the r. S. Oliver farm. Mrs. Oliver
said they were valued at approx
mately $3.50.
Officials at Boiling Field identi-
ned the four rescued persons as
Miss Nancy Martin, 1902 Ingomar
street NV; Miss Faith Brewer,
Harrington, Va; Allen Green, 1850
Brandywine street NV, and Dom
aid Oleson, 1866 Irving street NV.
According to Sergt. Frank Klo-
sowski, attached to the rescue crash
boat section at the field, the plight
of the persons in the sailboat was
noticed about $50 pm. Sergt. Klo-
sowski dispatched Corpls. Victor
Dawson, Albert Stengel and Lundy
DeSkins to the scene
The three corporals picked up
the stranded persons and towed
the boat back to shore. Officials
at the base furnished dry clothes
and transportation to their homes,
Sergt. klosowSki said
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Dr.. Bentley Named Dean
Al American University

DR.. John E. Bentley, nationally
known psychologist and member of
the American University faculty
since 1912. will become dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences Sep
tember 1. Paul F. Douglass, presi-
dent of the school, announced today.
DR.. Bentley succeeded Dean
Thomas o. Marshall. education de-
partment chairman, who will be-
come director OF the Washington
Semester, cooperative honor prof.
ect under which selected students
from several colleges study together
under faculty tutors.
Mr.. Douglass also announced that
Whitney Stoneburner. education
department chairman at the College
of Worcester, will be assigned to
assist the Washington Semester in
the spring session.
Evening star., 1946-08-23

CHEST Federation
C a m p align to
raise $4,000, 900
this year.
Mr.. P a n u c h
was appointed by
Assistant Secre-
tary of Treasury
Edward H. Foley .
jr., chairman O.
the Government
unit Of the Chest
Fe0eratlOn cam
paign organlza
ton.
Mr.. Panuch, an
a t t orn y, has
served as special
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Child Dies in BIust

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Aug.
% tR.-An 18-month-old colored
child was killed and two members
of the same family injured in an
explosion which fattened a two
story frame house today. The sub
sequent fire destroyed two adjacent
houses.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Submarine Returns
From Arctic Cruise
By the Associated Press

PEARL HARBOR, Aug. 23-The
submarine Trumpetfish returned
last night from 9,000-mile training
cruise through Arctic waters.
Purpose of the cruise was to ia
miliarize the crew with Arctic wa
tiers, determine the extent and ma
ture of Arctic icefields and investi-
gate diving conditions.
Comdr. Kenneth G. Schacht of
Burlington, Wash, skipper of the
Trumpetflsh, said the trip was un-
eventful.
Evening star., 1946-08-23

nome, @0l Four
teenth S tre e t
NV. Burial will
be in the Fort
Lincoln Gene
terry.
A native of
Laurel, Md, and
a longtime resi-
dent of the Dis
trict, Mr. Rat
clife lived at
134l Childress
street NE. He
was an employe
of the Young
Mems Shop.
L. -
Evening star., 1946-08-23
nnurilittn

SOLOMON, MILDRED. On Sunday, Az
gust 25, 1916, B'Nai Israel synagogue
Cemetery, Oxon Hill. Md. Cars leave syn
pm. Relatives and friends invited. IS
Evening star., 1946-08-23
WiIIium n. RotcIiffe
Rites to Be Held Toduy

Funeral services for William H.
Ratcliffe, So, who died at Sibley
Hospital Wednesday, will be held
at 2 pm. today at the Hines funeral
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Panuch 10 Head Chest Drive
In State Department

]. Anthony Panuch, deputy as
sistant secretary of State for ad-
ministration, will heaG the State
Department unit in the Community
Evening star., 1946-08-23

counsel to the Security Exchange
Commission and was an associate
of Secretary of State Byrnes when
Mr.. Byrnes was director of the Office
of War Mobilization and Recon-
version
Evening star., 1946-08-23

OF the 100000 farms in the
United States in 1910, half had no
mechanical power.
Evening star., 1946-08-23

he Is survived Mr.. Ratcliffe.
by his widow, Mrs. Rose Ratcliffe
two sons, Joseph L. and Sydney M:
two sisters. Mrs. Della Vetters and
Mrs Cora Cody. both of Baltimore
and three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. laWs, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, tOuit three tuu days and
recetue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Weather Report

District of Columbia Partly
cloudy and cool with temperature in
70s this afternoon. Clear and
cooler tonight; lowest temperature
about 58. Tomorrow continued fair
and cool.
Maryland-Clear and cooler to-
night and tomorrow
Evening star., 1946-08-23
FRANK HERBERT, Commander
pE S GIBSON Adiutant

RALPH S. GIBSON. Adjutant
WEAVER, HARRY NJ, On THURSDAY, Au,
s;t s q Gonbs nab rd Harry bToe7 M MEAoE o WI Gt
liam H. Weaver, Marvin S Weaver, Joab
". Weaver, Mrs. Lillian B: Harris and
Mrs. Il Hines Co Funeral Home 1901 me 4th
St NV, on Saturday, August "a. at II
peper. Va. %
WEIsEL, MARTHA BLANCHE. On wed
I425 R. i. ave. NV, MARTHA BLANCHE
WEIsEL. beloved sister Of Theodore WeiseI
Elizabeth A. Weisel of Washington, D. C.;
Mrs. c. G. Blymer o.. Bedford. Pa. and
Mrs. T. M; Sinner Of Mcconnellsburg. Pa;
f Home, 2Sol I4th st. t. NV. T on SATURDAY,
August "a, at 10 am. Interment Bed
ford, Pa. 23
WELDON, GERTRUDE. On wednesday.
ERRUpE Iaf e WFLpoN q tssosh ef Vista Md esDIs BE-
loyed, wife of Philip Weldon and daughter
Of Mr n9,vsd ano Mrs ~ Herbert Brown She
Fsmily Catholic Church 'S Woodmore. d oas Me- No
a.iyes al s'uan' ana friends ' inv invited interment @
Holy Family Cemetery
WHITTET. DAVID J. On Saturday, Au-
gust Il. 1916. at Winter Park, Fla, DAVID
garet Whittet and brother of Agnes Whittet
of Scotland. Funeral from the w. W. Deal
Funeral Home. 4Si2 Ga. ave. NV, on
Saturday, August "a, at II am. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery. By
request No flowers" %
WIGLESWORTH. MARGARET r. tNEE
BYRNE). On Thursday. August %. 1916
at the residence of her daughter. Mrs
w. J; Donaldson, 3739 Bral DIVINE st
loved wife OF the late Charles Graves
Wiglesworth Prayers. at the above resi-
uence on Saturday, August n, at $3.50
am Mas, VIII be offered at ST. Ann
Catnolic Church. 440o Wisconsin ave
NV. at . am Interment New Cathedral
Cemetery, Baltimore, Md, at II am
Services by w. W. Chambers "a
nesday. August % Il. % 1876 THOMAS sea J
WIILoUGHgY. beloved son Of Mary l
ana tne I iafe Iaomss l. Willou&hby; brother
Robert /: Wllloughbyi Mrs. Inez z. Ca
shion, Mrs Eunice NJ Hinton and Mrs
! Dorothy D Gulledge. Services at Cham
oers Funeral Hcme. 5I7 Ilth st. Sc.
| on Saturday, Angus. "a. at 10 am. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery
/ Fredericksburg, Va. papers please copy J
Evening star., 1946-08-23

River Report.
From U. S. Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperature and Humidity
tReadings at Washington National Airport }
Evening star., 1946-08-23

WATTS, CLARENCE ". General NJ
MH Emmet Ureli Camp, u S
W V, will assemble at the Ives
Ja74<6HS4H Funeral Home. 2S47 Wilson
Hx54THH blvd, Arlington, Va, Friday
8&S42EA August %, 1916, at $50 D M
to attend the funeral services
of our late comrade, CLAIR
TN, u
Evening star., 1946-08-23

August % 1916, at Garfield Hospital'
FREDERICK r. MILLER OF 1914 sth st,
", beloved hugoaud of Martha L. Miller
and brother of Robert Miller and Mrs.
A. NJ. Loving Funeral from the Timothy
Hsnlon Funeral Home, 1881 Ga. ave. r. W.
on Monday. August &c, at $50 am Re
QUEEN mass ~ Immaculate Conception
Church at N. Internlent Coneressior1si
Cemetery. Relatives and friends irlYlfed -
Evening star., 1946-08-23

version.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-22

vocal solo, "Chickery Chick" by
Geore Bachtell; vocal solos, BELLS
of st. Mary's" and Seeing Nellie
Home" by Jack Doff1emeyer; Trum-
pet solo, You're In The Army Now, :"
by Doyle Hodges, who also played
harmonica solo; vocal solo, Some
Sunday Morning" by Donna Helm.
Hager Park: Another feature of
the talent show was the puppet
show "Hansel and Gretel," which
was presented by the children of
the Hager Park playground Center
The characters for this fairy tale
were; Mother, Patsy Canoe; father.
Dale Schlotterbach; Hansel, Frank
Shank; Gretel, Barbara Sprecher;
Witch, Joe Hamilton. Manipulating
the puppets were: Roland Miller,
Montell Burgess and ONEIDA Bell.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-22
THE LoBEINDEPENDENT. HAGERsToWN. MARYLAND

ing Somewhere" solo by Francis
Ragland, Johnny Fedora" quartet,
Francis, Nancy and Phyllis Ragland
and Lois Montgomery, singing
Sioux City Sue"
City Park; Vocal solo, '"The
Gypsy" by EMS Mummert; piano
solo, "Ay, Ay, Ay," by Joe Bach
tell; vocal solo, Il Know A Little
Bit" by Daisy Boward; vocal duet,
Don't Fence Me H." by Francis
LeFevre and Gloria Bachtell; a
comedy, Special News Bulletin"
by Jimmy Speaker; drum solo,
Legion Overture" by EMS Mum
inert; vocal solo, Give Me A Little
Kiss" by Leda Spielman; vocal solo,
"Shoo Fly Pie" by Ennis Mummert;
duet, 'You Are My Sunsine," by
Jack Doff1emeyer and Charles Leedy;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-22
Quiz For MdrYldnders
Answer to Question I:

Next to dairy cattle, beef cat
tie and poultry, the breeding of
horses is Maryland's largest
livestock industry. Today over
430,1O2 acres of Maryland land
are devoted to raising horses
whose total value has been con-
servatively estimated by the
Maryland Horse Breeders Asso-
citation at $2,225,000. Farmers
welcome this increase in horse
breeding in Maryland because
it means more employment for
workers, a good market for hay
and straw and more acres in
soil-conserving grass lands.
Answer to Question 2:
Taxpayers of Maryland pay
the salaries of the Maryland
Racing Commissioners. Any citi-
zen of Maryland who wants to
know where Maryland racing
money comes from and what is
done with this money may write
for their annual financial report.
Address the Maryland Racing
Commission, Maryland Trust
Bldg, Baltimore 2, Maryland.
Answer to Question 8:
For permission to open its gates
and admit the public, Pimlico
must pay $4,000 a day-S6,000 to
the State of Maryland and $4,000
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-22
MANY DOGS TO VISIT CITY

An expected entry of 1000 dogs will
be exhibited at the Mason & Dixon
Championship Dog Show Sunday,
Sept. LIST, at beautiful Mt. Tam
many Farm, 3 miles south of Ha-
gerstown. This show is education
al, sporting, entertaining! Whip
pet races will be the highlght of
the day Tickets are now available
from Hagerstown News Agency, R.
M. Hays & Bros, Schindel's Drug
Store, Roney's, Clark's (147 N. Lo-
Gust ST., officers and members of
Mason & Dixon Kennel Club.
Refer to page for more COM
plete information. Adv.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-22
Exhibits And Talent Show Feature
Playground Activities For The Week

Shafts" by Kitty Forcina; trio,
Barbara Forcina, Beverly Stevens
and Rose Harp, singing Walking
At Night and John Jacob Jingle
Heimersmith,' and a vocal solo,
Chewing Chewing Gum" by Jean
Hovis, accompanied by Beverly
Stevens.
The Winter Street playground pro-
gram consisted of a piano solo, Little
Spring Song" by Helen Harshman;
a solo, Some Sunday Morning" by
jeanne Harshman; and two duets,
in the Highway and Hedges" and
Sioux City Sue" by Doris Gear
heart and Shirley Thomas.
Wheaton Park: Piano solo by Jo-
sephine Scott, 1--WE VIII Build Our
Houses" piano solo by Louise
Moore, Irish Lullaby" vocal solos
by George Brown, 'T Love You For
a Sentimental Reason" and "Hey-
Bar-Bar-Iba," accompanied by Mrs.
Andrew Williams; Trumpet solo by
Charles Bell, accompanied by SUI
ane Bell, Brahms Lullaby" and a
piano solo by Lilly Ann Moore,
"Shubert's Serenade."
Kemps: Trio, Lois Montgomery,
Phyllis and Nancy Ragland, singing
"Three Jolly Fishermen" and "Who
Wouldn't Love The Bible;" duets by
Nancy and France Ragland, We're
To Zion" Il Will Not Be
Afraid" and God Bless My Darl-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-22

Allspice is the berry of hand
some tree that grows in the West
Indies and South America.