davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-12
MARSALE KUR TU
NATAL PRIEsA?

Kiekviena karta, kai pasaulls
isklauso Maskvos kalbas apie
Sovietu Sajungos apsigynimus,
apie josios pasiruosimus "viso-
kiam eventualumui" ir apie ia
tykojancius pavojus, - kick
viena karta klausiama: prizes
ka ruosiasi Maskva gintis, ir
kurios valstybes jai dabar gra-
so? Juk Rusijos kahnynai Va
karuose ir Rytuose gull perblok-
sti ir nezinia, kada begales at
sikelti Patti Rusija apsisu-
po tokiomis valstybemis, ku-
riose il seimininkauja, kaip no
ri. Jaltos slaptieji nutarimai
leido jai isplesti savo gala Xxi
tu ribu, kurias carizmas buvo
pasiekes prizes 40 metu. Ko
turi Russia bijotis is ciane
Kai-seko Kinijos, SUI kuria j
yra sudariusi 1915 metals Rug.
pj,ucio IA diena tokia palankia
sutarti ir kurioje komunistai
ja taip ryztingai bel fanatiskal
remia? Ko il turf bijotis is
Lenkijos, Vokietijos bel Pran.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-12

talo ir nelauk, kol jis tave pri-
kals prie sienos: ramia Saline
smeig jam pirmasis, nes kitaip
- jis tave sunaikins.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-12
RUSU UzGROBTI
PLOTAI

NEW YORK TIMES (Kovo
14) paskelbe kad Sovietu Ru-
sija, savo "apsaugos" vardan,
sugrobe ir prisijunge sekancias
Sails SUI ju gyventojais ir ze-
min n1ot11.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-12
MARKSAS PRASNEKA
STALINO LUPOMIS ..

Paskutinese savo ka bos e
Stalinas samoningai stengesi
irodyti priezastis, kurios isau-
kia karus. Jis pakartotinai
irodinejo kad tick pirmasis pa
saulinis karas, tick ir antrasis
nebuvo pripuolamu ivykiu reis-
kiniai. 10 teigimu, tie karai
''buvo neisvengiami rezultatai
ekonominiu bel politiniu jegu
pletojimosi, paremto toxic pat
kapitalizmo, koki mes turime
ir matome dar ir siadien". Jis
daug kartu pabreze zodi "ne-
isvengiamas" ir tatai isreiske
sitokiu pasakymu: "Gal but,
buvo galima isvengti katastro-
fu, jei butu buve galima perio-
diskai ivykdyti zaliavu paskir-
sigma tarp valstybiu pagal ben
dra susitarima. Bet tatai ivyk-
dyti yra cnegalima tol, kol vies-
pataus dabartinis kapitalizmas
ir kol pasaulinis ukis pletosis
siadieninese kapitalizmo sally
gose." Taigi, taip, kaip kadai-
Sc teige Marksas, taip dabar
tvirtina Stalinas, jog karas glu-
di kapitalistineje santvarkoje.
Vadinasi, kol turesime kapita-
listiniu santvarku tol bus
karai neisvengiami. O kadan-
gi Sovietu Sajunga jokiame ka-
re negalesianti pasilikti 'neu-
trail, tai jai reikia ginkluotis,
reikia savo karine galybe pavy-
ii ir net pralenkti visus kitus
krastus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-12
NORI KARO, TAI RUOSK
TAXA

TAXA
Niekam nera paslapties kad
Maskvos rodoma meile pasau-
lilo taikai yra jos imperialisti-
niu siekimu uzmaskota dalis.
Londono Sujungtu Tautu Kon-
ferencijoje Vysinskis, tas ziau-
riausias komunistinis prokuro-
ras, visokiais budais irodinejo
Soyietini prisirisima prie tai
kos. Jis vaizdojo Sovietu Sa-
junga ir Stalina, kaip didziau-
sius taikos apastalus, kuriems
'nuosirdziausia' rupi kas deda-
81 Graikijoje, Holandu Indijoje,
Italijoje ir visur, visur. Tas
pats Vysinskis, kurs per ellie
metu yra reikalaves cekistu tel
smuose mirties bausmes tuks-
tanciams nekaltu zmoniu, Lon
done vaidino nekalciausi avi-
nell ir rode 'gailestingumo'
"prispaustoms tautoms", visis-
Arizona sun., 1946-05-31
Dunbar School
Finishes 11th Year

Dunbar School concluded. it's year
of work and it's 11th Commence
ment Exercise held in the Grant
School Auditorium at 8 pm, May
%.
The Commencement program, A
Ballad To the American Negro,
eliminated years study in Negro
History, portraying the develop
ment of American Negro culture
with narration and songs, from it's
old world background to it's current
setting.
The class of fifty-five graduates
was presented by Eldridge Coma
way, Jr., president of the Dunbar
Student Council and class presi-
dent, to Mrs. H. S. North, men,
Der of the Board of Education of
the Phoenix School District No. 1,
who presented the certificates of
promotion.
Throughout the program the
graduating class reflected much
credit to the entire faculty of Dun
bar School and especially to Miss
Mozelle Mack and Miss Madeline
Houston, their home room teach
ers during the past school year.
Members of the graduating class
were Omega Amey, Ester Mae Ash,
Everett Munford Bass, Katherine
Earline Bass, Erwin Bonner, Rosie
Idelle Braggs, Virgil Calvin, Wilma
Jean Carr, Janice Mabel Clardy,
Robert Christopher, Estrus Phil
lips Davis, Queen Ester Davis, Lee
Della Eaklers, Willie Everson, Es-
sic Mae Favors, Eldridge Gonaway,
Jr., Anita Hall, Bessie Lue Haney,
Willie James Hayward, Gertie Lee
Hopper, Doreathea Hunter, Ave
Katherine Johnson, Homer john
son, Juanita Fay Jones, Willie
James Kemp, Jessie Lee King,
Betty Lee Lavine, Raymond Le-
Forbes, Gertie Mae Lewis, Rochelle
Mcdonald, Minnie Lee MCGUIRE,
O'Neal McHenry, Willie M e
Moore, Theira Mobiles, William
Henry Oagans, Emojean Owens,
Joseph Parker, Arthur Rembert,
Ruthie Lee Russell, Valerie Shaw,
Annie Myrtle Simmons, Arstella
Sneed, Robert Tate, Jr., Betty 10
Taylor, John Tease, Jr., Thomas
Terry, Arnessie Tucker, Mary
Louise Tyler, Carlton Walters,
Joseph Paul Williams, Joseph Rob
ert Williams, Roosevelt Woods, Jr.,
and Willie Yancy.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-31
p R. S
Thunderbirds Win
Over Mesa Realtors
BY JOE CARBACIO

The International Life Insurance
Thunderbirds evened the score
with the Mesa Realtors, by WIN
ming last Sunday by an 8-4 score.
The Birds led at bat by the two
veterans of the team, Jack Jacobs
and ageless Tom Gee, opened some
real hitting to put down any ru-
mors that the Birds were losing
their early season power. Jack
Jacobs star outfielder, piloted the
longest homer in many years over
the left center fence about 435 1T.
from home plate, and added two
singles to make him for 4, and
also played a nice game in the
field with several nice catches and
throws. Tom Gee continued his
hitting streak to eight games by
hitting a double and single out OF
4 trys, driving in 3 runs and scor-
ing two. Gee is currently hitting
over 300.
L. Wolf also has hit in eight
straight games, but lately has been
in a hitting slump. Tom Donovan
has been improving every game
and will make it hard on the boys
that are trying to cap hitting hon
ors.
The pitching department has
been somewhat weak in recent
games, has been strengthened with
Lefty Ferrall of Los Angeles who
has had quite some experience in
semi-pro rank. McQuery and Rob-
inson have shown weakness at
times on the mound, but Lefty
Salazer has been doing quite well
in relief roles to save some of the
games.
The Birds have been strengthen
Arizona sun., 1946-05-31
Teachers Fight For
Increase At Denver

Denver, May 30-(FP)-Pay in
creases of 20 per cent by 1850 ap-
proved for local teachers by the
board of education were attacked
by the Denver Federation OF
Teachers (AFL) as inadequate and
a Gripping blow to teachers NOR
ale.
The teachers, who have not had
an increase since 1921, had asked
for at least a 20 to 80 per cent
increase to start. no later than
Dec. /, 1916, the opening OF the
next budget year. The boards new
salary schedule provides only a 5
per cent annual increase which
will not begin until Jan. 1, 1947,
and which will not reach 70 per
cent more than present salary lev
els until 1850.
The federation called for an ap-
peal to the state tax commission
If necessary to provide an adequate
increase next year and not in
1880"
Arizona sun., 1946-05-31
Health For All
Why search" for Health?

Not so long ago people used to
/ travel far and wide "in search OF
health" This was particularly
true if they had tuberculosis
They thought their only hope lay
in a change of climate.
Today we know that high, dry
climate is not essential to recovery
| from tuberculosis. In fact, time
spent in travelling around in search
of a magic climate may delay re-
covery.
Increased knowledge about tu-
berculosis has taught us that re-
covery depends, not on climate,
but on rest. The most important
i thing for the tuberculosis patient
is to obtain complete bed rest. The
! best place to obtain this complete
rest is in a tuberculosis hospital.
A tuberculosis hospital near the
| patients home is as good - and
| often better-than one at a dis
tance, regardless of the climate.
A hospital near the patients
home has several advantages. 1t
means that the patient will not be
! too far removed from his family
to receive visits from his relatives
from time to time. Usually, the
patient is less inclined to worry
about home conditions if he can
see members of his family occa-
| sionally. And when a doctor rec
ommends complete bed rest, he
knows that, regardless of the ply
sical position of the patient in bed,
rest is not possible unless the mind
is at ease.
Since recovery from tuberculosis
depends upon treatment, and not
climate, and the essence of treat
ment is rest, there is no reason for
the tuberculosis patient to search
for health" by travelling to a far
away place where, someone has
said, the climate is ideal for cur
ing" tuberculosis. =.
No climate will of itself "cure'
tuberculosis. Treatment for tuber-
culosis can be undertaken in any
climate. The chances of arresting
the disease and restoring the
patient to normal living are best
when treatment is begun early.
Instead of searching for magic"
climate, the tuberculosis patient
will save valuable time, and also
money, by placing himself under
competent medical care near his
own home.
The next article will be on
watching out for poison ivy.
This column is sponsored, in the
interest of better health, by Ari-
zona Tuberculosis Association.
Free chest x-ray unit returns to
Phoenix at Marcos de Mia, June
4, 5, 6 and 7th, no morning ses-
sions. Afternoons, l to 5; eve
nings, $3.50 to $50.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-31
Mission Holds
Boxing Outdoors

Eight fast boxing bouts were
staged in the outdoors by the Mis-
sion last Wednesday, the battling
was furious in each and a large
crowd cheered the boxers.
Hicks David won split decision
over Lloyd Lyons in the main bout.
Arthur Moore lost to Robert Will
son in the semifinal; Matthew
Wilson and Garnett Williams drew;
Otha Grimes, the Missions phan-
tom fighter, gave Harold Lyons
a boxing lesson; Robert Taylor
beat Robert Earle; Leonard ROD
ertson beat Warren Bass; Latay-
cite Winrow beat Glenn Whit
more; Archie Cooper knocked out
Nat Green in a special bout in the
third round.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-31

The eyes of the Flat-Fish are
both on the same side of it's head
and can be turned independently
in different directions so that one
eye sometimes ooks forward while
the other looks backward. The
eyes of very young flat-fish are
on either side of it's head, but as
the fish grows older, one eye grad
ually moves over the top of the
head to the other side and the fish
begins swimming on its side, with
the eyes facing upward. Many
flat-fish can change their color to
resemble the ground on which they
lie, provided they can see it first.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-31

SUBSCRIBE TO-DAY TO
THE ARIZONA SUN
Arizona sun., 1946-05-31
MESA NEWS
By Mrs. Viola RatIiff

The Faith, Hope and Charity
Club organized by Mrs. Castella,
and Mrs. Davis, is growing rapidly
and they are building house in
the rear of 220 N. Center st. All
are invited to attend the prayer
services, Wednesday nights.
I wish to take this method OF
thanking Miss Veora Johnson,
principal of Washington School
and Mrs. Mile Williams, owner
of Mesa Beauty Parlor, for their
lovely graduation gifts and also
Mrs. Rose Lee Turner, owner of
the Red, White and Blue Cafe, for
the nice party given for us.-El-
louise Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Turner, left
last week for Stockton, Calf, they
expect to be gone several weeks.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-31

ed with the addition of Don God
bey to the shortstop position. Don
was with Luke Field during early
season play, possessing good arm
and also a hard hitter.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-31
Vet Students Urged
To Stay In Schools

The 18th branch of the Veter-
ans Administration at San Fran
cisco this week urged all veterans
who plan to take summer courses
in colleges or universities to en-
roll in schools they are now at
tending in order to avoid delay in
receipt of subsistence payments.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-31

Washington. Pres. 10 h n l..
Lewis of United Mine Workers
(AFL) gave soft coal operators his
demand for union-supervised
health and welfare fund financed
by operators through a 7% tax
on payrolls after a 2-week truce
was called in the strike of 100000
miners.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10
The AZ Arrives

The Stork announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington
County Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Trostle, Jr.,
Hancock - son on December Is,
1945.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Huntz-
berry, SAL North Locust street - a
son on December %, 1945.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell c. Fouke,
234 East Franklin street - a son
on December %, 1915.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ralph
Kershner, Hagerstown, Route -
son on December "a, 1945.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Nuckles, GOT
South Potomac street - a son on
December "a, 1915.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall l.. Chopper,
Brookline avenue, Route l - a son
on December "a, 1945.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Smith, 943
Rosehill avenue - a son on Deem
Der 26, 1915.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L., Watkins,
765 South Potomac street - a son
on December 26, 1945.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph M. Kinzer,
Williamsport - a son on December
81, 1945.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Sprankle,
623 West Franklin street - daugh-
ter on December 27, 1915.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold r. Wilhide,
Maugansville - a son on December
~, 1915.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer D. Stoner
81 Elizabeth street - a son on De
cember 20, 1915.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde w. Miner, 721
North Locust street = a daughter on
December %, 1945.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Holbrun-
ner, Harpers Ferry, w. Va. - q
daughter on December %, 1915.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Walter v
Figun, 821 South Potomac street -
a son on December %, 1915.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Allen Chopper
81 The Terrace - a daughter or
December 20, 1915.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lester LIE
Fever, 965 Virginia avenue = 6
daughter on December 20, 1915.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Burger, "a;
Elizabeth street - son on Decem.
Der 20, 1945.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10


and Major Frank Luby for speaking out in meetings the bitter
subject the schools; Willis
Club big direction years study
Croone Frank sna for his growing
approach to the veterans problems Pope Plus XII for his revolutionary
nternaionaizing of the College of Cardinals.
Characters We've Never Knowingly expert
scissors and knife artists who tailor out whole CLOTH dog
poisoner; an anonymous letter writer
Random Thoughts a
wonder how of paying attention the
posed the Armed Forces Congress
the form of rather hastily thrown together affair."
Merger Bill President Truman
merging the services and has suggested particularly unfortunate
designed to the brass all branches) the
Navys year go at don't
know how Army will react this but it's lead cnc that it's just
about disappear
bny without raehout trace perhaps but not entirely without
reason.
thing that forget peace
and that the Armed Forces peculiarly
they made of husbands brothers, friends but feed
clote transport and maintain them Therefore anything
cenng changes in the command the p have
without approval dapprova
being made known to the Congress.
Through the various hearings that have been going it's little
hard to figure why those who have testified feel they do General
Marshall has spoken in favor of the
Now that doesn't tell We too ,cb b th bl - SEQ 1d
Ibe silly in
the expressed opinions of their chiefs After all
tail agee forever? AS President
I'm sitting would the
rather than of conception
involved The Presidents admiration for the general
to acute of hero woand is certainly entitled
to his hs matter of fact have always admired General Marshall
myself but keep reminding myself that the general had lots of help
running the his extraordinarily nept testimony
opinion matter particularly highly
the Armed Forces
1t to that should all read
that hands this
broadcast bearing the giving extremely
important matter consideration
members of Congress considered opinion.
After ALL the
this time to throw traditions the
that has made nation has that past years
And in view of what know of the operations
in this what tearing something more
by the
mating few menaces to our way of life and future and refrain
time least from interfering with the efficiency
protection.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

A novel, but very satisfactory way
to remove smoke and grease stains
from your kitchen wall is to spread
coat of starch solution over them
with paint brush. This will not
harm the paint in any way. Allow
the starch to dry thoroughly and
then remove it by rubbing briskly
with soft, clean cloth OF brush.
You will find this to be a most
satisfactory way of keeping your
kitchen walls looking fresh and clean
without the expense of extra paint
ing.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10
MaugansviIle News

The Ladies Aid Society of Broad
fording Church recognized for the
year 1916 at their all day meeting
last Wednesday. The meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Raymond
Butterbaugh and all officers were
reelected for another year.
This society has been very active
in past years, having sent many ar
ticles of clothing abroad. Different
ladies have hand made articles, such
as toy elephants, dogs, cats, ETC., for
the needy children of the war-torn
countries.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

To remove coffee, tea or choco-
late stains, sprinkle them with
borax and soak in cold water. Aft
er soaking, pour boiling water
through the cloth and the stain will
disappear.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

General Motors for smuggling 1t out-lucidy; General
Pat Hurley-right or wrong his moral courage
lceeded his ambitions General Eisenhower, for being
la better diplomat than anyone in the State Depart
Iment General Omar Bradley for tactical genius of
la high order; Admirals Hasey and Nimz, for plain
speech and brilliant performance Westbrook Peger
for his unstntng effort to take racketeerng out of
laborand his failure to be daunted by the fact that
nobody to know what he's DOING Wolcott Gibbs
Iof the New Yorker for telling the truth about Amer
lean movies; Harpers MAGAZINE for the most con-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10
Clear Spring News

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Trum-
power, Huyetts Crossroads, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Nellie, to Mr.. Robert
Bowman, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Bowman, w. Washington St.,
HagerstoWn.
Miss Trumpower, who is gradu-
ate of Hagerstown High School, is
employed at the Pangborn Corpora
ton. Her fance, who has just re-
turned from twenty nine months
overseas service, is a graduate of the
local high school and Columbia
Business College.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

been discharged from the Army Air
Corps at Andrew Field, Washington,
D. c., and expects to resume his
engineering course at Lehigh Uni
versity.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

Among local men recently honor
ably discharged from the Armed
Forces are; Harry Totson, son of
Mrs Milbrey Toston; T/Sgt. William
F. Kreigh, son of Mrs. Othie Kreigh,
and Charles Downs, son of Mr.. and
Mrs John Downs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

Use discarded tea leaves to clean
the inside of flower vase. Moisten
the leaves with vinegar and let
stand in vase overnight. Next morn
ing apply warm soap suds to finish
the job.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

Vaseline rubbed thoroughly into
the wood at sticking points will stop
those dresser or chest drawers from
sticking. In some cases this has SEEM
ed to be more satisfactory than the
use of other substances, such as soap
or wax, and its effect is more last
ing.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

The following church officials
were elected at the congregational
meeting of the Salem Evangelical
and Reformed Church, held January
6: Elders Paul S. Binkley. and Rus
sell Horst; deacons, Robert Beck
ley and Frank LIE Fever.
Holy Communion will be observ-
ed at the Church on January 20 at
HOO a. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

The Cearfoss garage operated
by Mrs. Baker since the recent death
of her husband, the late Paul Baker,
closed down on Saturday night,
when the employees of the garage
took their tools and went home. 1t
is understood that the men would
not return to work unless they
could buy out, or lease the business
from Mrs. Baker.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

For a glazed appearance on pies,
brush lightly with cream, or beaten
egg and water, before placing in the
oven.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10
Cearfoss News

Adriel Keener and Robert Per-
rott have both arrived at their re-
spective homes with honorable dis
charges from the Armed Forces.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

Guy Hull, of Baltimore, spent
Christmas Day with his mother,
Mrs. Mary Hull.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Neikirk,
= a son on December
20, 1945.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10


Irwin Drive.
Sgt. and Mrs. Elmer E. Baker, Jr.,
have returned to New York City
after spending the Christmas holi-
days with Sgt. Bakers parents, Mr..
and Mrs E. E. Baker, Hamilton
Blvd. Sgt Baker will report to
Boca Ration, Fla, the fifteenth Of
this month, where he will instruct
in radar.
James Strine, RIM, SIC, has re-
turned to his base at Olathe, Kans.,
after a few days leave spent with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Strine, Mulberry Ave.
j. w Burlington, who has been
connected with Fairchild Aircraft
for the past several years, will leave
Friday for Norfolk, Va, where he
will manage loans and finance in
the Portsmouth, Newport News,
Norfolk district, for the Morris Plan
Bank. Mrs Burlington and their
sons, David and Jamie, will join
Mr.. Burlington later in the month.
Major John Henry Wooten, who
has been a house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy M. Schoen and family for
several days, left Tuesday for
Charleston, S. c., to visit relatives.
He will fly from Charleston to Ill
dianapolis, Ind, to spend several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mills,
formerly of Hagerstown, before re-
turning to Berlin, where he is chief
of the interrogation division Of
Military Intelligence with the Cen
eral Staff
Mr.. and Mrs. Odello Letter are
spending two weeks in Florida.
Mrs Marie Lambillotte, who has
been i'll for many weeks, is reported
improved.
Mrs. Earl Kinsey, E. Franklin St,
was discharged from the Washing
ton County hospital last week.
Capt. and Mrs. Lon Peyton are
visiting Mrs. Peyton's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George c. Herbert, S. Pros
pect ST. Captain Peyton's terminal
leave will expire Jan. 10.
DR.. Ian Mclaughlin, of Toronto,
Canada, who is taking a special
course at Johns Hopkins university,
spent New Years Eve with his cousin,
John Carpenter, Oak Hill Ave-, and
attended the annual dance at Foun-
tain Head Country Club.
Mrs. Don Allen and daughter, Don
ma Lee, of Baltimore, spent several
days this week with Hagerstown
friends and relatives. Mrs. Allen is
the former Miss Alice Lynch of
FunkstoWn.
James Sentner, who has spent the
past year in Hagerstown as an as
! cociate in tho VIM, Motor Tropc
port Service, has left to join his
family in their new home in Has
brouck Heights, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Landa, Pc
tomac Ave, spent last week in New
York City at the Hotel Lexington
They will leave in few days for a
three months visit with Mrs. Landa's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Smith
in Spokane, Washington.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10
Names Make News

Little Nancy McAdams, daughter
of Mrs. Elizabeth McAdams and the
late Capt. M L. McAdams, Jr., is
spending a month with her grand
mother, Mrs. M. L. McAdams, 8 Dun
Irwin Drive.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Garrett, form
erly of Harrisonburg, Va, have taken
here. Mr.. Garrett has ac-
cepted employment with the Martin
Implement and Feed Co.