davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Georgia Rises TO No. )
As Army, Irish Keep
II Spots in List
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. Sit didn't
take a recount today to determine
the results of the weekly election o1
college footballs two most popular
candidates.
Even before the ballot boxes were
opened in the Associated Press
weekly poll of sports writers through
out the Nation, the outcome was
certain. Army and Notre Dame had
been awarded another of those land
slide votes that kept the two teams
in the forefront as the peoples
choices this fall
The principals IN footballs ma
tional championship classic at
Yankee Stadium next Saturday have
been up there with monotonous
regularity every week but once since
this years poll started. That week
the voters put the dark-horse can
didate, Texas, over Army and
dropped Notre Dame to third place
Penn Skids to Ninth.
Penn, to the surprise of practically
no one, lost its hold on third place
due to the Quakers' 17-14 upset by
Princeton, and skidded to ninth
PENIS former spot at No. 3 was
filled by Georgia.
University of California at Lo.
Angeles retained fourth place ano
Rice, No. 8 last week, advanced to 5
with Texas moving up a notch tc
sixth place. Tennessee went from
tenth to seventh.
Georgia Tech went from 18th to
eighth. After Penn at No. 9 came
Illinois, up from 18th last week
Northwestern, sixth last week, nose
dived, sharing position No. II with
North Carolina, which also slipped
from the first 10.
Based ON the usual system of 10
points for a first-place vote, nine
for a second, eight for a third, and
so on, Army piled up 1,176 points,
All less than last week. Notre
Danes point total Of 1.140 was 33a
under the previous count.
Standings Of Top Teams.
Standings of the top 10 teams
first place votes in parenthesis;
points based on 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-
81 SYSTEM
Team Points Team. Points
Army t64) - 1,176 Texas -- AL
n Dame (5D 1,14o Tennessee - I'll
Georgia (6) 920 Ga. Tech %.
& &c A (s' ssss Rfnnaylvani. IlflpUIy iSi ri
Second ten-Michigan, 149; Ohio State,
s5; Wake Forest, IL: Southern California,
6S, Wisconsin, 81; Oklahoma. 65; North
western and North Carolina, 90 points
each; Louisiana State, SO; North Caro-
lima State, 81.
Honorable mention-William and Mary
30: Cornell. 20; Delaware, 13; Boston Col
lege, s; Alabama, 6; Muhlenberg, g.; Van
derbilt, 5; Auburn. 5; Tulsa, /; Mississippi
State, 4; Rutgers. 8; South Carolina. 3;
Arkansas. .: Yale . Harvard. l; Miami
(Fla). J. Oklahoma A. and M, /; Prince
ton. /; Iowa. /.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
BY the Associoted Press

ABILENE, Tex, Nov. 5.-A
passer may set records for the
number of compilations and yards
gained thereby, but that fellow
also may lose the big game by
pitching one that falls into an
enemy's hands.
You won't find Alvin johnson
of Hardin-Simmons listed among
the Nations passing leaders, al
though he has a respectable rec
ord of AIT yards on l8 compile
tions this season. But you also
won't find where player on the
opposing team has intercepted
one of his throws.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
GIooting Rooters
To Be Penulized
By the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Stake
1t easy on that gloating. roofing
sections!
The Times says referees okPa-
cific Coast Conference football
games have been issued these in
structions:
IF the roofing sections yell or
count off the yards as an official
steps off the penalty, the Off
cial will keep on stepping off
more penalty until the yelling or
counting stops"
How do things look back there
on the 1-yard line, Mr.. Quarter
back?
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Donish Runner Invited
To AT American Meet
Ry fho Assoeioted pre.s

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 5.-Danish
track runner Niels Hoist Soerensen
has received an invitation from the
American Athletic Association to
take part in the American indoor
track championships in New York
next February.
Soerensen won the European 100
meter track championship at Oslo
recently. He is a lieutenant in the
noniSh Army
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Mud Bath to Prep
Bruins for Game
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5.-The
u. c. l.. A. Bruins will get a
mud bath today.
Anticipating bad weather and
a soggy field at Portland for the
Oregon contest Saturday, Bruin
football chiefs planned to wet
down the practice field to ac-
quaint the squad with mud.
They pulled the trick before
the Washington game at Seattle,
only to find a dry turf. Coach
Bert La Brucherie hopes the
same thing happens again.
Evening star., 1946-11-05

31oPeS
are dead-just the fond one
The miracle is the wearing of slick paths to
Forbes Field by Pittsburghers, who suddenly have.
taken a tremendous liking to pro ball. That was
new attendance record the Steelers set the other
day when they played the Redskins and, according
to League Commissioner Bert Bell, his erstwhlle
partner, Owner Art Rooney, will gross $4500oo for
five home games.
Indeed, Mr. Bell strolled into the counting
house blinked at the dazzling green stacks of the
root of all evil, and cracked: Il became club
owner too soon. I wonder if Mr.. Rooney would
like to swap and become commissioner" Then
he resolutely turned his back SO as not 10 oe
offended by Rooney's wealth.
Bell and Rooney were co-oWners of the Steel
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Ex-A's Pitcher on Hunt
Is Heart Attack Victim
By the Assoeioted Press

NORRISTOWN, Pa, Nov. 5. -
John Barthold, 81, former pitcher
for the Philadelphia Athletics, col
lapsed and died yesterday while
hunting at nearby Fairview Village.
Montgomery County Coroner w.
j. Rushong said Barthold's death
was due to heart attack. Three
of Pennsylvania's four other hunt
ing season fatalities since the start
of the small game season last Fri
day have been listed as heart at
tack cases.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Tech Juniors Win, 20

A blocked kick which rolled out Of
the end zone in the last minute of
the game gave Tech High juniors a
20 victory over Roosevelt juniors
In a football game yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-11-05


this by the Psburghs than during the neear
partnership.
Sutherland Is q Drawing Card. Says Bell
Never history National Football League,
Commissioner Bell financially that is we
organization the ALL Amer
Pittsburgh is SELL
Giants Philadelphia Another
Packers Chicago It's wonderful
popularity football Pttsburghaside from
traced
land explains Bell. ...e-
wrong The people think he's terrific
And called terrific Moreover mes
only drawing good salary out ne
cent of the stock Rooney mas the oel
rs per cent" - 1890 ,,
will handle at their home games now
nearly has 100000 to DO nee ta
even"
Average National League Sooy Called S. 500 500
average salary National Bell dscloses
between s55o and $500 Lets the payroll for 80 players
will least another $4,000 $4,000
That's about s2ooo Then there Office man
entertainment all that
adds tidy overhead"
advantage
well sell tickets to n nome
firms in New York will
entertain clients but won't work for
baseball any other city"
getting the
of the Steeers the Eastern division
they've got Sutherland to oac
Bill Dudley, Commissioner Bell said tits
won
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Win, Lose or Draw
Pittsburgh Is New Hot Money City in Pro Ball
By FRANCIS {. STANN

Normally monkish tastes of this bureau not
pabe with thoughts of but miracle happening IN
burial of the Redskins fond
hope of winning professional football champion
Evening star., 1946-11-05

ers or Pitt -Steelers for five years and according to
viii be crossed this year by the Pittsburghs than du
partnership.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26
The ~. Arrives

The tStOrk announces the following
arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Richard Kelly, $40
North Mulberry street-a son on
September 81.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Leroy Jones,
522 W. Howard street-a daughter
on Sept. IT,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Whip, Ha-
gerstown, Route "a son on Sept.
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Young,
Williamsport, Route Ia son on
September II.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edward
Sharer, 1919 Ray street-a son on
Sept. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Cline,
125 McComas street-a son on Sept.
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Anthony
Funkhouser, 943 Guilford avenue -
a son on Sept. Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weible, 459
Park Place-a son on Sept. Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Owen Mer-
ckle, 400 Guilford avenue-a daugh-
ter on Sept. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart L. Houpt,
Z Moler avenue-a daughter on Sept.
IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Kohler,
1877 S. Prospect street-a daughter
on Sept. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert James Grant,
1886 N. Potomac street-a son on
Sept. A.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward E. Embree,
Boonsboro, Route Ia daughter on
Sept. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn S. Wingler,
142 NJ Locust street-a son on Sept.
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Abbott, Jr.,
1418 Oak Hill avenue-a daughter
on Sept. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Martin, SIS
E. Franklin street-a daughter on
Sept. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Long, IS
w. Church street-a son on Sept. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice c. Pauls-
grove, 331 Liberty street-a son on
Sept. Is.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26
Gathered Here And There

Inc WOrQ 'DOIled In cooking mas
gone out of style, say home eco
nonists of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Foods
cooked by this so-called method are
really simmered-that is, cooked in
water just below the boiling point.
Protein foods, such as fish, eggs,
meats, ETC., tend to tougher when
subjected to really hard fast boil
ing Northeastern Brazil, the
original home of the cashew tree,
is said to be developing an industry
in cashew nuts that may compete
with that of India, which now sup
plies most of these nuts to this
country CricketS on your
hearth don't bring good luck-they
chew fabrics, and even eat holes
in leather shoes. An occasional eric
ket may be killed with a spray or
fl1 -swatter, On big infestation
calls for more AeGstic measures, such
as poisoned bait F. In putting
up" corn, when there is lot to be
cut, drive nail upward at slight
angle through the cutting board. The
point holds the cob firmly, while
sharp knife slices off the kernels.
More people in the United States
make tea with tea bags than with
loose tea, survey discloses :.
Predictions are that newcomers to
the canned foods line soon to ap-
pear 1--WE hope) include bacon, ham
and candied sweet potato dinner,
pork and applesauce, beef and gravy,
beef and vegetables, chicken and
vegetables, ham with raisin sauce
and even hamburgers! When
canning, take care that no seeds,
food or grease is lodged between
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26
The Hornernaker's
Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

I am sure that most of you home
makers visited the HagerstoWn Fair
last week and spent much time adj
miring the handiwork of those wo-
men who spent lot of time and
effort on the various exhibits. The
canned fruits and vegetables were
really a picture for the eye. Did
YOU see the jar of whole carrots
in the Leitersburg Grange Exhibit?
The Old Fashioned Kitchen, display
ed bv the Observation-Disclosures
Farm Bureau planning group, GER
tainly brought back many memories,
The Beaver Charlottesville farm
home pantry in this same group OF
exhibits, was particularly striking
too. with the shelves neatly lined
with every thing under the sun,
even eggs in their preserving fluid.
Then over in the main home eX-
hibit building there were so many
things attractive in art work, as well
as canned goods too numerous to
mention. l did notice the Afghan
that took first prize, as being
especially beautiful, but there were
other pretty ones too and l would
have hated to be the judge of any
of those things. If you were not there
yOu missed something
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice c. Weaver,
Greencastle, Route Ia daughter on
Sept. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay B. Mason,
Williamsport-a daughter on Sept.
IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell E. Shank,
Boonsboro-a son on Sept. IL.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roy Merica,
Berkely Springs, Route l, w. Va
a son on Sept. TO-
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Ferguson,
Maugansville-a son on Sept. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. CLANCY,
Hagerstown, Route "a son on Sept.
10.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Weber,
Hagerstown, Route Ia son on Sept.
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Sours,
Hagerstown, Route Ia daughter on
Sept 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl F. Selby, 910
Chestnut street-a daughter on Sept.
20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard H. Shilling,
Pangborn Blvd-a daughter on Sept.
9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Francis Ha-
fer, 871 Penn. avenue-a son on
Sept. 9.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Boward, Jr.,
IL Coffman avenue-a son on Sept.
g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Bernard Bly,,
Keedysville-a son on Sept. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Page Moore,
Big Pool-a daughter on Aug. Is.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26
Cearfoss News

Following the regular $3.50 a. m.
Church Service Sunday Sept. 10Th,
the Salem Sunday School will hold
its annual Rally Day Service at
1890 "a m. Promotions will take
place, and Mr.. Russell Hicks will be
the guest speaker.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26

Va, was a recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Pitzer at their home at
Wilson's. Mrs. Pitzer is Mr.. Henry
Pitzers grandmother.
Miss Harriet Roney, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Roney, Ham
ilton Boulevard, left Sunday for
Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.
Y, where she is in her sophomore
year.
Miss Grace Long and Mrs. Betty
VIM Malchenson, w. Washington
Street, will leave Sunday by air
plane for Chicago, where they will
be registered at the Hotel Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Baker, Jr.,
who spent the past week with Mr..
Bakers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Baker, Hamilton Boulevard,
returned Sunday to their home in
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Sperow and
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Diehl en-
tertained heads of the city and
county schools at an informal buff
fet supper at the Sperow home on
East Irwin Avenue, Saturday even
ing. Autumn flowers were used
throughout the entertaining room,
and guests included: Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin c. Willis, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Donaldson and son, Viii
liam, Jr., Mr.. Donald Kaylor, Mr..
and Mrs. William Getty and daugh-
ter, of Hancock; Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Bivens, of Boonsboro; Mr.. Harry
Poole, of Smithsburg; and Mr. Earl
Huyett.
Mrs. Betty VIM Malchenson en-
tertained a group of business and
professional women at a luncheon
at the Hotel Alexander, on FRIDAY,
in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Dimon,
formerly of Cumberland. Mrs.
Dimon will open a new dress shop
here in the near future.
Sergeant Jeff Scott, USMC, for
merly of Hagerstown, spent the
week end with friends here enroute
from Tsientsien, China, to his home
in Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Helen Koliopulos, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James Koliopulos,
East Washington Street, left recent
ly for Washington where she is en-
rolled in preparatory school in the
Georgetown Convent of the Vista
ton.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26

Apparently, most young and mex
perienced housekeepers are floored
by the term "timbale." They do not
know what it means let alone how
to make it.
AS a matter of fact the timbale
always has masqueraded as a very
fancy dish when actually it is very
simple. As that wonderful epicure
andn cookbook compiler, Mrs. Irma
Rombauer, puts it, THE timbale is
first cousin to the reliable custard
and TO the Eighty souffie. AS it
combines the good qualities of both
it is a valuable member of the egg
dish family"
If you wish to be fancy you can
buy special timbale molds at the
better-class housewares shops. But
for ordinary purposes plain indi-
Viduai cuStard cups will do beau
tifuIly. These should be buttered
lightly before filling them two
thirds full with the timbale mix
ture.
AS a disguise for leftover foods
the timbale knows no peer. Vege-
tables, meat, fish and so on can be
incorporated in the basic custard to
form delicious and unusual COM
hin a+iOOS
The custard base is made by COM
bining about 112 cups of warm
milk, 4 eggs, salt, pepper and a
little lemon juice, and beating these
well with a wire beaten. To this
custard add to liz cups of chopped
or sieved-cooked broccoli, asparagus,
spinach, ground ham, chopped mush-
rooms, chicken livers, minced veal
(cooked) or anything similar that
you may have on hand.
The molds are filled with the mix
ture, as mentioned above, and then
they are placed on a rack in a pan
OF not water, which should be just
as high as the filling in the molds.
Bake the timbales for about 20 min
utes in a moderate oven. Test the
timbales as you would a custard
with a knife blade to see if they
are done. Unmold the timbales up
side down on hot plates and serve
with amy appropriate sauce such
as Hollandaise, tomato, mushroom,
cheese, onion or tartar.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26

To make rayon dresses and blouses
look like new, dip them in gelatin
mixture after they have been wash
ed and rinsed, said Miss Helen Shell
by, clothing specialist of the Univer-
sity of Maryland Extension Service,
in advising women how to care for
rayon garments.
Use two tablespoons of gelatin
soaked in half-cup of cold water
for a few minutes, which have then
been dissolved in pan of boiling
water. Let the gelatin solution cool
while the rayons are being washed
and rinsed. Then dip the clothes in
to the gelatin, squeeze out the moist
ure and roll them in bath towel
Then put the garments on hangers
until they are ready to press.
For washing rayons, she suggested
the following rules for most types
of this synthetic fabric:
Wash in mild, lukewarm suds at
least twice
Don't soak, as long standing in suds
may fade colors.
Avoid hard rubbing and ringing,
as rayon is weak when wet.
Rinse twice in lukewarm water.
Knead out excess moisture in
bath towel.
Dry on hanger away from heat
and strong sunlight.
Use moderately warm, but never
hot iron.
Test the temperature of the iron
on an inside seam before beginning
to press.
Iron lenghtwise of the fabric,
especially with garments cut on the
bias.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26

student at the University of Mary
land.
Sgt Monroe Knable, a patient in
a Veterans Hospital, New York, has
returned after having spent several
days visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Boyd Knable.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore and
family, ave moved to their recently
purchased home in the vicinity of
Rows Park, along the Conocoheague.
The Misses Edith and Cora Johns
ton were among the delegates who
attended the third biennial meet
ing of the Women's Guild of Poto-
mac Synod of Evangelical and Re
formed Church, which was held in
Baltimore September 25th and 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ Mowen spent
last Monday in Mount Alto, Pa, Wis
iting relatives, including a nephew
just recently returned after having
served with the U. S. Army in
Japan.
Irwin Keesecker escaped serious
injury recently when struck by an
automobile driven by Mr.. Edward
Wolfensberger. The accident was
held unavoidable because Irwin was
riding his bicycle after night, with
out light.
Mr.. Ralph Malhon of Philadelphia,
Pa, recently visited Mr.. Clayton
Wilmer. Mr.. Malhon flew in by plane,
landing at the Hagerstown Munich
pal Airport.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Martin, of
Shippenburg, Pa, spent last Thurs
day visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Baer
Miss Barbara Spigler visited Miss
Gail Rouzzee, Hagerstown over last
week end.
Mr.. Wilbur Mellinger, of Lancast-
er, Pa, spent last Saturday at Mr.
Carl Winners home.
"Poncie' beautiful black persian
cat, priced pet belonging to Mrs.
R. B. Lindsay, was run over and
killed by car last Friday
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26

Live as long as you can; die when
you can't help it," is the motto of
100-year old Negro in Virginia.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26

Mrs. Mildred WlShered Hlme and
daughter, Suzanne, formerly of Clear
Spring, will leave by plane for
Manila, P. l., in two weeks. Mr.. Hime,
wo is with the Far Eastern Air
Transport service, as been in the
Philippines for the past six weeks.
Charles Downs, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Downs, has left for Lam
caster, Pa, to resume his studies at
Franklin and Marshall College.
Miss Louise CuShwa, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cushwa, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frances
Schnebley, in Halfway.
Bernard and Norris Charles, stu
dents at the University of Maryland,
spent the week end with their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Charles.
Mr., and Mrs. George Boyd, who
have been visiting friends and rela-
tives here, have returned to their
home in Teaneck, N. J.
Mrs Otto Kreigh, William Kreigh,
Mrs. Blaine Mills and Mrs. Russell
Troupe, visited friends and relatives
at Welsh Run and Middleburg re-
Gently.
William Kreigh, son of Mrs. Ottie
Kreigh left Saturday for Angola,
Indiana, to resume his studies at
Tri-State College.
Mr.. Earl Barnett and son, Max,
have left for Clarksburg, w. Va, to
visit the formers daughter, Mrs.
Fred Duff, who is very ill.
DR.. Mary Warner, Washington, D.
c., visited her aunts, Miss Marie
Warner and Miss Josephine Higgins,
recently.
Miss Amelia Miller is ill at her
home near Clear Spring.
The Clear Spring Volunteer Fire
Company entertained the Washing
ton County Fire Companies at the
Fire Hall in Clear Spring last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bell and
George Corbett, of Philadelphia, Pa,
spent the week end with Mr..
Charles Corbett and family.
Miss Mary Hoffman, daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs J. Wade Hoffman,
is planning to enter Frostburg State
Teachers College.
Miss Phyllis Corwell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Corwell, has
left to resume her, studies at State
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26

The Youth Fellowship of Salem
held its September meeting at the
home of Miss Thelma Kershner on
Sept 10th.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26
Clear Spring News

The Rally and Promotion Day
Program of st. Peters Lutheran
Church will be held this Sunday,
at the Sunday School hour
Fred Kretzer has left to enter
Penn State College at State College,
Pa.
Miss Peggy Shinham will return
to Western Maryland College, West
minister, where she is in her Junior
year.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Mason on September
IL
Mr.. Earl Miles and his daughter,
Mrs. Ida Mason, were slightly in
jured in an automobile accident re-
Gently.
Miss Nellie Newkirk, who recent
ly underwent an operation at the
Washington County Hospital, is re
cuperating at her home here.
Mrs. John Corbett is a patient at
the Washington County Hospital
Miss Madalyn Miles, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Miles, was
married to Mr.. Irwin Horst, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Horst, in the
parish house of the Lutheran Church,
on Wednesday evening at eight
o'clock, with the Rev. Luther Hare
officiating.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26
Leitersburg News

William Anderson, of Hagers-
town,spent several days with his
son, Charles Anderson and Mrs.
Anderson, and his aunt, Mrs. Flora
Miller.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26

Twenty-four residents of Cearfoss
and farmers of the surrounding ter
ritory gathered at the home of Mr..
John Aughinbaugh on Friday after
noon, Sept Goth, and cut his corn
crop. Mr.. Aughinbaugh has been
disabled by illness.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26
MaugansviIle News

Mr.. Warren Riggs, local World
War II veteran, has enrolled as a
student at the University of Mary
land.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26
Names Make News

Mrs. George Pitzer of Winchester,
Va, was a recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Pitzer at their home at
Wilson's. Mrs. Pitzer is Mr.. Henry
Pitzers grandmother.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-26

the lid and sealing surface of the
jar because even such infnitestimal
interference" will prevent perfect
seal and cause spoilage.