davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-10
AVIATION,

TAYLORCRAFT L-2-M NC-46O95. abso-
lutely Al condition, never cracked, less
than $50 hours; Cont 65 shielded radio
aitimeter t I',ris and new sperry hoTizon' Wings
recently recovered grade-A fabric, new
brakes lifetime pyrslin throughout. Must
sell immediately 1T; COL. NJ. B. LAMPL,
Dupont 1900, Ext. so4
SACRIFICE Nerseman UCG4A s-plsce COM
bination passenger car-o excellent licensed
aTplane. Engine never malored. very late
1884 model. relatively very low engine and
airframe time. Best OF two-way radio
extra auxiliary tank. five gas tanks in all.
Airplane carries useful load of approxi-
mately 1900 pounds. Plane is ready to
cash deal. WILLIAM sERLUs. 1914 3lst
SEE Color MOVIES of the Trimmer Am
phibian! Fly the 1916 Skyranger. the
@ oe luxe plane at stsndard pTIce CaIl
AVIATION CORP, Southern Bldg. RE.
LEESBURG AIRPORT-Leesburg Va, i'm
mediate service on maintenance, repairs or
conversion. Aircraft sales. hangar rentals,
Leesburg, va 4s5; night, Ii 1923. To-
ENDIyIDyAL DgaJ HANGARs for rent. Call
FOR SALE-culver Cadet, so-h.p., start
er; generator, 2-way radio. lights, hand
rubbed finish. Can be seen Sunday, Hybla
oNE-HALF INTEREST in low hour Aeronca
Chief, with pants, radio. lights. etc; will
demonstrate at HYDE Field Sunday from
4 pm; to pm. at Hangar is, or phone
EVERY ONE WHO FLIES needs compete
sHIvERs INSURANCE AGENCY 1910
Vermont ave. NV, District 100.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

o1h ss BERNEEs and SSTpets heating
perience. CENTRAL FUEL CO., Ii. $500
st ali sgnsEE sqf IT, sa?h ssps used best ier
OIL BURNERS, silent glow. famous Air
55''!;i;IS9 9isS sAsk sz EbBi9 81 APPLIANCE
XII SateE ;SIsEi; PVt eql: s Tsss f5s 81 ss7s siS:
water Taas r. coleT 1sx26; both by Johnston.
OPERA GLASSES French,; leather dress
aaner ss eloh oR S7oo %d6 Ext '4s5RsS 4os linen
ovERCoAT,. mans, green Lamgora wool
$780, gSGa o9nd1aion' 1Hna outsrown. size 49, $40
ovERCoAT?. mans, all-vool. 4o-4e: En-
erson portable radio. battery electric.
combination; also table model. TIE. 5952.
PAINT BRUSHES (ao,. all pure Chinese
0 Dfistie; falr cor condition; enough start busi-
PA,INTINGs7-oEiginal from private owner
who m Is leaving e., Washington; old and mod
PAINT sPRAYER sfsfv with G Electric sgG motor $50;
g ls. Snsns!sS[ SIS sg ssl5 F'e So old iron 1F
diner, 14x42 ft cabin for sleeping. 10xiS:
equipment, all cleo; sell at invoice: islIa
acres, paTs % cars Owner on property.
PERSONAL sTAA1TiIoNERY. 1a5 sheets. 100
envelopes, fine Hammermill bond, monarch
special. S2.25. VIM. A. THOMAS, BOX
PhossioSs1ksAsirH. HON s1ssi capehart orchestra ,iute-
sS5inss Excel tone; sacrifise, 81. ~ssslg' ss15
PHONOGRAPH, cleo. absolutely new; I'm
oseyssst ssa Marine
ST., Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

hDlrIoS 91nss S FsGS55' SS5 gnls e.
TEaf RsE PI ali 15as Standard coors Il 4
shd up HORRIBLY 81 f ssSnqJff UPaoIsTERERs oGis11 aE
IlGHTfS iitI fsP fs FIaN4 fN e. 56s SSs m.snesd i
LINEN. DAMAsR TABEEcIoTH. elegant les
3ls yds: s,;, IL napkins; convent marked; in
forms, size 14-16. WI. 6S42.
LINEN TABLE CLOTHS, damask. beau
Italian cutwork, with napkins; imported
ha.ndsks5ehiefs' ss5 curtains crystal glassware
LIONEL TRAINS. tracks and misc. extras
LYING ROOM SUITE, tvo,piece: in ex.
S13o, Call TIE. 1866 10.
LIVING ROOM SUITES. absolute clear.
ance' brand-new. $79; easy terms, s. de.
odest meshs and % anyes Aas anprcs Is wh ap
ntture house Our only entrance is di.
rectly qndeTneath our large Atlas neon
Open evenings until Z pm, Mondays anc
IGRE; as1 U St. NV. D1. 5A9 575A Df E?Hss 5sss
LIVING ROOM SUITE, modern davenport
and chairs; modern coffee table, 9 enc
screen and tools; modern i bedroom m Suite suite
chest; dresser; night stand; regulation
colored self.hgured rug with pad; all fine
living ROOM. dining room and bedroom
19rntnture n! Sunday; go. S707 Colesville
LIVING ROOM, pIewar. modern; sofa
matching chair. desks. end tables, lamps
scatter rug. AT. 1853. 1876 pm. 10s
LIVING ROOM SET. blue satin brocade
naTiS 6axeSo StSIe fun spring construction
Irvine ROOM SUITE h -piece piece in perfect
condition. Columbia 1875
LIVING ROOM SUITE, 3-pc.. with slip
covers $50: leaving town. 54S Shepherd
LIVING ROOM SUITE. a-piece SIS. Call
LIVING ROOM SUITE, 3 pcs, yr old,
spring constructed: leaving city, must sell
LOVE SEAT, beautiful heavy damask satin.
deep red, exc. cond., SIS. MI. GAG, Ext.
fo9 los
LOVE SEAT, rose uphol, practically new.
Sl5O: high back occa. chair. S75. 1855
Lamont, bet. 10 and g. los
LOVE SEAT, ANTIQUE, hand carved solid
mahogsny, wax finish, upholstered in Bel
eian tapestry: !S150. 354S Martha GUSTS
drive. Parkfairfax. Alexandria. va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
|Melva Elizabeth King.
Ralph F. Mann, Jr., Wed


Miss Melva Elizabeth King,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. C..
King of Wallace, and Ralph Fletch-
err Mann, Jr., son of MI. and Mrs.
R. F. Mann Of Kannapolis, were
united IN marriage at the home of
Mrs. L. L. King Of SIG Market
street on Thursday, May 80.
The bride wore a wedding gown
of white satin with white lace pan
els and trim and a three-quarter
length veil of illusion attached to
a coronet of seed pearls. She car
ried a white Bible topped with
white roses and showered with sat-
in ribbon strearners.
Mrs. Liston L. King attended the
bride as matron-of-honor and Jo-
seph Lucy of Newport News, Va,
was best man.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was given for members of the
two families and out-of-town guests.
Mrs. Mann attended Clement
High school. Wallace and was en-
ployed at the Southern Bell Tele-
phone company.
Mr.. Mann is a graduate of J. W.
Cannon High school, Kannapolis.
He is employed by the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
company, where ae and his bride
will make their home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

Dial z-ssll For Newspaper s.rv,..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
JOHN M%cDOUGALL DANCES

'ohn McDougall AMI Miss Fran
&C nllllard OF Baltimore, Md, were
among the couples that took part
IN the figure at the Commencement
pau Friday night of the Seniors At
the Woman's college in Greensboro
Mr. DougaE is the son of Mr.. and
MRS. j. A. McDouga,l, 207 Walnut
street. '
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Mrs. Hewitt Presents
PUPILS In Recital

The pupils of Mrs. John Hewitt
were presented in recital recently
in the First Christian church.
With Mrs. Cisero Craig announ-
cling the numbers, the following
students took part:
Sammy Hunter, Faye Stanley,
Patsy Baker, Faye Scoggins, Mable
Peterson, George Swart, Alyce
BraalS, Patricia Swart. James Por-
ter, Elaine Scoggins, Peggy Black
burn, Betty Fletcher, Mary Com
pos, B. C. Deans, Angelina Papa
Isis, Marian Hickman, Charlene
Ray, Frances jenkins, Lucille Britt,
Abel Lewandowski, Vivian Talley,
Joniel Mercer, Julia Shaw, Janice
Edwards, Margie King, Barbara
Stancil, Margaret Sickler, Phyllis
Nevin, Lois Magnusson, and YER
uell Chandler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Helen Buchanan
Of Illinois,
Mr.. Haas Wed

The wedding of Miss Helen Lou,
ise Buchanan, daughter OF Mr.. ano
Mrs. Arthur Buchanan, S1s IdleWlld
drive. Evansville, Ind, and Will
liam Charles Haas, Jr., son OF Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Haas OF Whining
ton was solemnized yesterday aft
ernoon in Washington, D. c.
The bride was given in marriage
bv 1t. Gg) Stanley H. Brown OF
Washington, a friend of the couple.
She wore a grey dressmaker suit,
trimmed in black, with white &C
cessories. Her corsage was of white
orchid.
Miss Ida Buttito of Newark, N.
J.. was maid-of-honor. Sac wore a
rose tailored dress trimmed IN
black with black accessories. Her
corsage was of red roses.
RAYMOND Hass of Wilmington,
served his brother as best man.
Mrs. Hass, the bridegroom's
mother, wore a lime dressmaker
suit with a corsage of cream roses.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held at the Roger Smith
hotel.
The bride, serving in the Waves
for II months, duty as Yeoman,
attended high school in Evansville
and Francis ]. Reitz Memorial high
school.
The bridegroom, who was recent
" released from active duty with
the Navy, served as a weather OBJ
server with the Naval Air Forces.
He is a graduate of New Hanover
High school and attended North
Carolina State college for a year
in Aeronautical engineering. He al
SO attended Stevens Institute Of
Technology in Hoboken, ]. j., as
VIZ Trainee in Mechanical engi-
neering, and is now employed by
Civil service commission in Wash
The couple will reside at 1924
Park road in Washington until the
release of the bride from the Navy.
They plan to return to Wilmington
until fall, and then to Hoboken, N.
j., where the bridegroom expects
to complete his college education.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Mrs. Rhoda Gore,
D. R. Roof Married

The marriage of Mrs. Rhoda
Gore of Little River, S. c., and
D. R. Roof of Bradenton, Fla,
was solemnized on May rs at the
Methodist parsonage in Conway, S.
c.. by the Rev. Mr.. Dibble.
Mrs. Roof wore for her marriage
a light blue outfit with black &C
cessories and corsage. She has
been for the past 20 years post
mistress at Little River, S. c.,
where she and Mr.. Roof will reside
for the present and next fall will
go to Bradenton, Fla, where he is
connected in business.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Kathleen Davis
Is Married Here
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
l3-months as a lieutenant in the
Army Nurse Corps and was sta
toned at Fort Mcclellan, Ala.
1t. Edmonds is a graduate o.
Westport High school, Kansas City
and Westminster college at Full
ton, Mo. He is now on terminal
leave after three and a half years
service in the Infantry.
Among those honoring the bride
prior to her marriage were Mrs.
]. S. Newkirk, her aunt of Watha,
when she was hostess at a linen
shower at her home recently. Mrs.
w. w. Gibson, aunt of the bride,
and Mrs. Eddie Thomas, also en-
tertained with a crystal and china
shower in honor Of the bride at
the home of Mrs. Gibson on Grace
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

poem, Mrs. Harry C. Lowrance,
New Bern; best feature article
published in a magazine, Mrs. J.
A. Marlborough, Charlotte; special
award to club submitting best col
lection of creative work of men,
bers, tie between Sesame club,
Faison, Mrs. Annie H. Whitening
ton, president, and Woman's club,
Rutherfordton, Mrs. Harry Bouch-
er, president.
John Lang Silver pitcher, for
outstanding work in youth conser-
walton, Hickory Junior Woman's
club, Mrs. George Grove, presi-
dent.
Morris Day tray, for outstand-
ing work in education, New Bern
Woman's LUX b, Mrs. John F.
Woman's club, Mrs. john F.
Rhodes, Jr., chairman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
NOTICE

Ali society copy appearing in the
Sunday Star-News Society section
must be in the Star-News office
before IL o'clock noon, Saturday,
No copy will be accepted for pub.
dcation in the Sunday section after
Ibis hour. Sunday copy will be &C.
repted by the society editors dur.
ing the week.
Notices of engagements, mar
ylages and births must be signed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Wesleyon Circles
To Meet Tuesday

Circles Of Wesleyan Memorial
church will meet this week as fol-
lows:
Circles 1 and 2: Mrs. J. A. Hill,
TUESDAY afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Circle 3: Mrs. Chester Counts
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Women Club
(Continued from Page One)


in a talk before the conventlons
afternoon session.
Clubs with honor merit ratings
received certification, and the fol-
lowing awards and prizes were
made:
Prizes for district presidents;
Cooper gavel, to district president
decorating largest number of clubs
during the year, Mrs. j. E. Mel
son, Clayton, district No. 10; Gill
mer cup, to district showing larg-
est percentage of increase in at
tendance at d r C meetings,
Mrs. B. Weaver, Spray, dis
trict Number Z; IS cash award
given by director of districts to
district president who first sends
in annual reports, Mrs. J. E. Mel
son; S. cash award to district
president first sending in all dues
in her district, Mrs. Arthur W..
Green, Ahoskie, district No. 16; SIS
cash award to district president
submitting the most complete and
Informative record book, Mrs.
Greene, first place, Mrs. Preston
Thomas, Asheville, district No. 2,
second place. Junior awards.
made by Miss Dorothy O.. Forbes,
Wilmington, Junior president:
Mamie Brown Latham, North Car
DINA Junior Sorosis, of Whining
ton; LeWellyn Williams Robinson
award, Whiteville Junior Woman's
club; P leda jackson award,
Greenville Junior Woman's club;
Pulliam Health prize. Greensboro
Junior Woman's club; Nancy Mill
err Marshall award, Winston-Salem
Junior club; Cornelia Petty Jerman
award, Greensboro Junior Wom-
ems club; ] a c e Jones
award. Raleigh Junior Woman's
club; B. A. Hocutt cup, Raleigh
Junior Woman's club.
departmental awards
Art department: Inez Boney
cup, Cary Woman's club, Mrs. E.
N. Meekins, president; honorable
mention, Rutherfordton Woman's
club; Penny Art fund purchase
prizes, Hendersonville, Mrs. John
L. Forrest, president; Caroleen
Woman's club, Mrs. Frank Ed
wards, i d e mt, Greensboro
Woman's club, Mrs. Gaines KEEL
ley, chairman of art; Travelling
Art exhibit award, Mrs. A. w.
Greene, for 100 per cent club con-
tributions to Penny Art fund.
American Home department: C.
H. Werner cup, for home painting,
Rutherfordton Woman's club;
Fannie Chase Station goblet, for
home Identification by planting,
Cary Woman's club; Ruth Hanes
Craig bowl, for most outstanding
district work in planting, Ray
mond W. Thornburg, Bessemer
City; Frances Farrell Bishopric
citizenship award, Cary Woman's
club.
Public Welfare Department
Pleda Jackson $40 cash award,
to club doing best piece of COM
muaity health work, Henderson
vile Woman's club, Mrs. John S.
Forrest, president; Nathan ODER
ry cup, to club accomplishing best
piece of civic work, Moyock Wom-
ans club, Mrs. Y. M. Barber,
president; Kate Burr johnson cup,
Mrs. Blanche Eanes, president.
Music department: Florence M.
Cooper cup. Mrs. C. M. Caudle,
Hickory, for her piano compo-
sition, "Prelude:" Martha Taylor
Davidson cup, Mrs. john G. Kes-
ter, Greensboro, for her song,
"Victory;" Sara Taylor Bassell
prize, Chaminade Music club,
Raeford; Carlotta Barbtur Sanders
cup, Mrs. Frank Fulghrum, Char
lotte, for her piano composition,
Moods"
Literature department: For best
short story, Mrs. Zoe Brockman,
Gastonia; the federation poetry
cup for best sonnet, Mrs. Fred
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Friendship Bible Class
To Meet This Morning

The Friendship Bible class Of
st. Andrews : Covenant Presby-
terrain church will meet this
morning at 9:45 o'clock. All visi-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

tors OF the community are invite.
The monthly meeting of the ,i,, ,,
Will be held on Monday ev.nisS
church. al me
Evening star., 1946-10-01

VOL, 9:30-Nhat Are the CsmpsIgs
Issussl' Representatives, Mike kearcneY. Jeaa
sparkman and Clarence BFews and John Dah.
ahsr spsak.
WRC, 9:30-Fibbsr ht6ss aad Molly r.
ams their comedy antics. :.
M0p, 9:30-Jssa FoataiAs md Jssspa
Gotten In "Rebeeta."
Evening star., 1946-10-01

Krc, fo:oo-Sins Crosby visits Dob Hope.
All siafisas, t0:30-Prssidsai Truman psaE
in behalf Il ihs Community 0sst
WRc, fi:30- new series Ssystsd b
United Nations Issues. On he first thfss
programs the history of ihs srssnilsHsa Will
b reviswsd
Evening star., 1946-10-01

Phone ordeFs AT. 400
9. o. d. and Charge Accounts Invited
Evening star., 1946-10-01
W the an 1oNl6gI

oN the AN 1oAieM.
WRc, S:00-Edsar Bergen end Charlie
kkCarhy cell On Rudy vallss.
WkAl. S:30-ksy Francis narraiss lAs
stefy Of ne WAC"
WRc, s:00-Amos and Andy return 10 ne
Or. Hattie ktDaaisI sad ihs Della RhYfam
Boys arc fsaisrsd.
The Valley settler., 1946-02-14

EXTENSION Ews Cont. from pp. 8 FEBRrtRY 20 LIVESTOCK and POULTRY Cha irqnan Robo1rT- Kehslor lo:3o Report of Foul try L,cp imonts
 Mir. Stanley BaLoun 1l:3o Your Homo is Thot you Make It
 Mrs. Lydia F0hn-Inn son l2:oo Lunch
 Main Dish and Serving Hilltop Club Bread, butter, salad, cake, and cleanup Rivorbond Club Afternoon Chairman: Arvid Johnson loo Movie 1:3o Increasing Yields and Quality of Food and Food Crops Dr. Basil Bonsin e:3O Silos md Silage Crops
 Mir. Harold Rice 3:oo Improvement of tho niry Herd
 Dr. E.C. Graves FEBRUARY 2l POTATOES A21D TRUCK CROPS Chairman; Robert N. Kosslor lO:5o Plants in Relat ion to Cold Cl imates and Report of Potato E7per iment
 Dr. Basil 9onsin 1l:30 Cost of Produc ing Potatoes and Testing Potatoes for Meal mess
 Mr. Harold Rico l2:oo Lunch
 Main Di sh and Serving Butte Club Bread butter, salad, cake and Cleanup
 Sourdough Club Aft ternoon Chairman: Robert N. Ke ssler 100 Movie l:3o Report on Matanu ska Potato Exper iment
 Mir. Stanley Balloun 2:0o Food Freezing Questions
 Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Ean sen 2:5O Insect and Pest Control D.D.T.
 Mir. Harold Rice
The Valley settler., 1946-02-14

FEBRUARY 22 AGRICULTURE. OUTLOOK for le4e Chairman M.D. slo1rass lo:3o The Soil Conserve t1on Program
 1n.s Kessler HOO The R.E.A, for l9A6 Mir. Mau ll:3o The Farm Security Program
 Mir. Ander son l2:oo Lunch
 Ma in Di sh and Serving l2:3o Club Bread, butter salad, cake 6 cleanup
 Wasil1a Club HOO Outlook Tor Farming in.the Matanuska
 Valley M1. Irwin 1:3o Educat ion for the Farmer. Mir. EArriss 2:O0 Pro ospects for Markets Mir. Kaiser PANEL DISCUSSION or CURRENT ISSUES Agriculture and Community Devel opmen ts in the Valley. Do we need planned product ion for lo4e? What laws are needed in regard to certi- fled seed grading potatoes, plant ouarnt inc? Beautify the Valley Touri st Trade FEBRUARY 23 ALL OUT PARTY FOR RETURNED
 VETERANS Palmer School Gym 500 p.n. l2:D0pm Chairman: Mrs. Harold fhuna Invitation Chairman Mrs. Don Irwin Reception chairman Mrs. M. D. Snodgras ss Refreslrnent chairman Mir s. VIC. Mau Games Mrs. L.C. Stock Music Mir. Harry Winner
  RElElEER--All 1Iomenakers' Clubs may have notices of your meetin printed in the paper the preceding week. Some of your members depend this informa ion so that they know where the meeting will be.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-12

2O-year-old Clear Spring girl, who
defeated 43 male contestants to win
the Maryland All Dairy Cattle Judg-
ing contest with a score of 1000
points out of a possible 1,20O.
Other Washington County young
people who captured firsts and other
prizes on corn were: Howard Burt
ner, Keedysville, first, for Lancaster
sure crop; first, other white varities:
second, Reeds yellow dent; fifth, Red
mammoth clover seed; Jacob Burt
ner, Boonsboro, first, Reeds yellow
dent; R. w. BURNER, Keedysville.
Bird and 4th Lancaster sure crop; End
and 3rd, other yellow corn; 3rd and
4th johnson County white corn;
third, other white corn and fourth.
Reeds yellow dent.
A number of other prizes. incIud-
ing several for livestock, were also
won by Washington County boys.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-12
Strife Cattle Herd Has Highest
Butterfat Average

A herd of 16 registered Ayshires,
owned by A. J. Strife, led unit two
of the Washington County Dairy
Herd improvement Association dur
ing the last month, according to the
report of Tester Herman Ship. made
public last week. The butterfat aver
age produced by the Strife herd
was 42.0 lbs Other herds and their
production follow in order: The
Lewis Renner herd of IS registered
and graded Holsteins, 1919 lbs; Hugh
Warrenfeltz's Is registered Guern-
seys, 1873 lbs; George BachtelPs 10
mixed cattle, 1866 lbs, and Pres
ton Towards Is registered Holsteins.
$50 lbs
The five high cows in the unit.
and their production records, were:
Robert Harrell's registered HoI-
stein, Bess, $50 lbs; Preston How
ards registered Holstein, No. 6. 66.6
lbs; Preston Towards registered
Holstein, No. q, 65.6 lbs; Hugh War
renfeltzs registered Guernsey, Cas-
slna, 63.3 lbs, and Preston Towards
registered Holstein, No. z, SOL lbs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-12
Pineer Hook And Ladder Co.

John Corderman was elected presi-
dent of the Pioneer Hook and Ladder
Company, at the regular election
held at the fire hall Thursday even
ing, September 5. He succeeds Harry
S. Snavely.
Approximately seventy-five mem
bers Of the company were present
for the voting and other candidates
elected were: vice-president, Charles
Z. Daley, Jr.; secretary, A. L. Saum;
treasurer, Claude Shank; chief di-
rector, E. Raymond Clark; first assist
ant director, John R. Fields; second
assistant director, Charles A. Slower;
members of the executive committee
Alfred Halback, Denver Kretzer.
William E. Harne, Elwood Biggs and
Wilbur J. Potter.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-12
WilliamspOrt Legion Post

An unusually busy and profitable
week for Williamsport's newly-or-
ganized Potomac Post of the Ameri-
can Legion, came to an end on Sat
urday evening, with the closing of
the organizations carnival, which
had attracted large crowds. A num-
Der Of unique events, including an
amateur night and an old-fashioned
open air dance on the tennis courts.
as well as major attractions in en-
tertainment, were features of the
carnival, proceeds from which will
go toward home for the Williams
port group
The Potomac Post also sponsored
a successful horseshow on Sunday,
September l, followed by veterans
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-12
Treble CIef CImh

Mrs, Lester K. Bange, Marbern
Road, was hostess to members of the
program committee of the Treble
CIef last week, at a meeting called
to plan programs for the coming
year. The years activities will be
ushered in with a luncheon at the
Women's Club on October a. for
both active and associate members
and their guests.
The program committee is com
posed of the following members:
Mrs. John D. Zentmeyer, Mrs. Alton
Geesey, Mrs. Luther Bitter, Mrs.
William E. Gossard, Mrs Roy K.
French, Mrs. R Paul Smith, Mrs
Henry Holzapfel, Mrs J. Alvey Long.
Mrs. Garland Groh and Mrs. Martin
Ingram.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-12
Legion Auxiliary Officers

AT the annual election of officers
of the Morris Frock Unit No. AZ.
of the American Legion Auxiliary,
held at the Legion home on Thurs
day evening, September 5, Mrs. Ed
ma Marks was elected president to
succeed Mrs. Helen Slime.
Other officers elected for the COM
ing year included: first vice-presi-
dent, Mrs Edith Wachtell, Funls-
town; second vice-president, Mrs.
Elizabeth Burger; secretary, Mrs.
Phyllis Emmert; treasurer, Mrs.
Mary Sweigert; chaplain, Mrs. Rob
ert Reno; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs.
Mildred Lutz, Funkstown; and his
torian, Mrs. Essie Eckard.
Installation of new officers will
take place at the Legion home, Octo-
Der 3, at which time members of the
auxiliary unit from Brunswick will
be guests.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-12
Luther League Forum

The Young Peoples Luther League
of st. Johns Lutheran Church held
an open forum on Sunday evening.
the subject being, What of the
American Homer"
The topic was discussed from the
standpoint of the moral obligation of
the home to the community and the
nation.
A business meeting was held Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Resale Nichols, 1916 Virginia Ave
nue., for the purpose of electing new
officers for the ensuing year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-12
Where They Come From

A man looking at some neckties
tossed one or two aside rather con-
temptuously. Lingering after having
made his purchase he noticed that
the clerk put those he had so posi-
lively rejected in a separate box.
I'VE have orders to keep such ties
apart from the Others" the clerk
explained; that is, after they have
been turned down by several GUS
toners, as these have been"
What becomes of them?" inquired
the other.
I'VE sell them to the women who
come in here to buy ties for men,"
was the reply.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-12
Why, MOmmy?

A mother and her little 5-year-
old girl were sitting in the front
seat of the street car when it came
time for them to transfer to an
other car to reach their destination.
The mother rose and taking the
little girl by the hand, said: Come,
dear, we have to take another car"
The little girl, getting up and fol-
lowing her mother said: Whats the
matter with this one?"