davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-31

Bund cssektion 10.
Salem, Ohio, Echo Ldederkranx.
Pras.. Elizabeth Giersch, 7s1 Liberty
Strasse.
Sekr., Sue Fritzman,, 722 West Will
son Str
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-31

BundeSsektion ~.
Cleveland West 16adrigal ohor.
President: Henry SCHNEIDER. 24S6 ".
54th Street. At. 2289.
Secretary: Elsie A. Fleischer. 7601
Brinsmade Ave. Wo. 2sO6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-31

President. Andreas Fieischsr. ees
New Castle Str, Sharon, Pa
Sekretirin, Bertha TeIeky. go Stan
bauRh Ave., Farrell, Pa. ~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-31
0naumbuat Ohio. - \. .. 3. 0ceA1e- e9o
Ersnkon q. vsrsin. xweae 81.

versammlung jeden I. sonntag i'm
,sonat i'm Sachsenheim. SIS woodrow
Ave-. Tel: Ga'fieid 5000, a.. . u,...
Pr,is. Michael Goebbel. 1856 3. High
prot. -Sekr., Jacob Gotzmeister. SSo
"CC1.V..Sekr, M. Engber. 212 Hanford
Str. Tel: Ca 1856.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-31

U0A0e0.Sekt1OA -
Cleveland East Junior Saxon Choir.
President, George Krech. $3.50 Sava.
hoe Road, Tel: yEllowstone 1924.
Secretary, Sara S. Schuller. 2O61 East
115th Street. Phone Randolph 1884.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
OVERLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Lowe and
family OF Phila. are spending their
vacation here at their summer
home and on Saturday evening a
number of people of this vicinity
gathered at. their home and the oc-
CaSiOn being Mr. Loves birthday.
Mrs Robert Hastings also cele-
hrated his birthday ON Monday
evening by entertaining number
OF relatives.
Miss Barbara Jane Simpler is
visiting II the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Warrington near Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hastings. Mr..
and Mrs. George Chappell and
daughter, Miss Betty. and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Hastings motored to
and spent the day at Bainbrid2e.
Md. and CheStertoWn and Conowin-
20, Maryland
Mrs. Marion Wilson Reynolds OF
Ihlla.. is visiting her brother and
sister. MIR and Mrs. Harold Wilson
and two daughters.
MIR. and Mrs Henry Fisher OF
Michigan and Miss Anna Wilson o
New York are visiting MIR. and Mrs
j. Dorpan Robinson.
Mr. Elisha ID. Campbell of Media
Pa. and son Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Campbell of Marcus Hook spen
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
B. Campbell.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
These Figures
Are Interesting
Showing Comparative Wages Be
tween Factory And Farm

II prices are high today. with in
flatiOn stalking the nation. it is not
the fault of the farmers of the cOum-
try. as can be shown by figures
complied by the Department of Ag-
riculture.
According to the Bureau of A9-
ricultural Economics. taking the
period from 1910 to 1914 as base
of 100. hourly wages of factory
workers in May. 1916. averaged 500
per cent of the base period: week ly
earnings per factory worker EN-
pl0yed, 3HS per cent: cost of liV-
ing. 1870 per cent; cost of food at
retail. l$4 per cent; prices received
by farmers, 2ll per cent. Wage
that farmers must pay for hired
help average 800 per cent of tn,
l9l0-l4 level
Average earnings of factory wUr
kers i'll June amounted To $l.UN pei
hour
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
900 Vets To
Enter i. of d.
At Fall Term
COnvOcatiOn Has Been
Officially Set For Sep
tember oath; 1000 In
Classes.

The first postwar COnNOCatlOn
exercises at the University of Della
ware on Tuesday. Sept. -. will be
attended by about 1000 students,
by far the greatest number even
enrolled there in single year, II
was revealed this week.
Another interesting angle in the
advance picture is that three-qual-
terS, or POO of the total enrolled
are men. OF these, 900 are veterans
and in accordance with entrance
regulations giving priority To Della
ware veterans, practically all are
from this state. Average pre- war
enrolment was just under 1000
students.
a record also is seen in the size
of the incoming freshman class, es-
tlmated at about $50. Freshman
week for these students matricu-
latinS for the first time at the Uni
VerSity of Delaware begins ON Mon
day. Sept. 10. a week preceding CON
vocation.
Despite the increased registra-
tiOn the problem of housing is be-
ing managed satisfactorily, due in
Il large part to the cooperation of
toWnspeOple. ii was made known.
Many residents, who never before
have taken rOomerS. are rallyinS
to the cause and have eaSed the
situation considerably
A further step TO help accommo-
Gate outside students is Il new rul-
ing that all WilmingtOnians must
commute. In the past this has been
optional and during the war years
with restrictions on the use ol
automobiles Il great many Will
/ mingtOn students rOomed in New
ark.
The student body will be sreete,
next month by the new president
Dr. William :. Carlson, formerly
Of the University of Minnesota FoI
the first time III several years. tn,
president and his family will occu
by The Knoll, official residence O
the college president, which is no
yet ready for occupancy.
Greater enrolment this year un
doubtedly will call for several az
ditions To the faculty These. how
ever. have not yet been announced
Regular classes will start on Wed
nesday, Sept %. the day followin;
cOnVOcatiOn.
While preparations for the regu
lar semester are in progress. tn
university summer school seSSiO
has three more weeks TO go. Dr.. "
Earle Armstrong is director of tn
summer school which has bee
conducted in two five week period.
the final half closing on Friday
Sept. 6.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday morn
ing. August 25th. Sunday school at
10 O'Clock. Howard r. Moore. Supt.
with Edwin Prettyman. assistant.
Morning worship at II o'clock with
Rev. w J Mckee delivering the
sermon. There will be both Sunday
School and preaching service at
MillwOod in the afternoon These
meetings are for anyone who
wishes to attend. so please come
out and enjoy the gospel message.
Dianne Morris. youngest dauGh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris
had the misfortune to fan on a
piece of glass and cut her hand
very badly. she was taken to the
Milford Hospital where several
stitches were required 10 close the
wound
Mrs. j. G.. West and Mrs. Neal
Elliott of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs.
J. +. Bartlett of Ridgely. Md. were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
kOeneman
Mrs. Cora Satterfield was the
dinner guest of Mrs. Mollt Vim
yard on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duffy of lselin. New
Jersey spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs Henry Sapp and family
and ON Sunday they all went to Re
hoboth To enjoy the pines and the
brine.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy AND
daughters. Elaine and Kathleen O
wilmington We're the guests Oi
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ W
IhlStleWOOd from Thursday night
till Sunday night.
Mrs. George b. ThistleW God anC
daughters, Nancy and Anna Lee are
spending Il few days in Harrington
with her mother, Mrs. Anna Sharp
We are very sorry TO learn Chas
lrlce OF Milford is having quite ;
serious time with an infected leg
and We do hope it will soon b,
better. MIR. Trice and his good wifi,
were residents Of our town at ON,
time.
Miss Doris Harrington of nea
harrington has been visiting he
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Hayes and her srandmothe
Mrs. Lydia Morris.
MIR. and Mrs Obey f. Sapp visit
ed ChinooS .ague Island, Berlin
and Ocean City, Md. on Wednesda
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hummel Sapp o
Wilmington are now spending
part of their vacation with friend
and relatives in Houston. Ellendal
, and RehobOth Beach
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Hummpl q
Wilmington, ar" spending som
time at their cottage in Houston
They had as dinner guests on Sun
: day. /ack Johnson Mr.. and Mr.,
Everett Manlove and Mr.. and Mr.,
= William Johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
Mondays Results

Milford 5. fredericksburg ..
Easton ., Seaford /.
Dover 13, Centreville 4
Cambridge I, Salisbury (first
Salisbury z. Cambridge (sec-
md.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23

a Texas dairy farmer claims thar
the only lines OPA is holding are
the headlines.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
Eastern Shore League
Standing of the Teams

Red SOx Schedule for Week
Beginning Friday, August 23
Friday Cambridge at Milford
Milford at Cambridge
Sunday-Milford at SeafOrd.
Monday-Seaford at Milford.
Tuesday-Milford at Dover.
Wednesday (Walt Miles Night
Dover at Milford.
Thursday-M Milford at Salisbury.
RESULTS OF GAMES PLAYED
LAST WEEK
Thursdays Results
Dover 6. fredericksburg 4.
Cambridge 4. Salisbury 3.
Easton 3. Seaford l ia innings).
Milford Z. Centreville 4.
Fridays Results
Salisbury II, Cambridge II I'll
innings, tirst).
Centreville 2, Milford /.
Others postponed, rain.
Saturdays Results
Salisbury ~, Milford 0.
Seaford 5, Dover /.
Centreville 10, Easton 3
Cambridge 5, fredericksburg 4.
Sundays Results
Cambridge 4. fredericksburg /.
Centreville 10. EaStOn /.
Salisbury 4. Milford 3.
Seaford- Dover. rain.
Mondays Results
Milford 5. fredericksburg 3
Easton .. Seaford /.
Dover Is, Centreville 4.
Cambridge 4, Salisbury . (first
Salisbury z. Cambridge (sec-
ond).
Tuesdays Results
Dover 10, Centreville . (tirSt.
Centreville Z. Dover 3 (Secondl
fredericksburg 3. Milford l.
Salisbury s, Cambridge 4.
EaSton Z, Seaford ltirSD
Wednesdays Results
Seaford 2. Cambridge l.
Centreville s, fredericksburg ..
Salisbury s, Dover 0.
Milford IA. Easton =.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
Crop Insurance

Federal Crop Insurance on Tin-
ter wheat is now or sale at the Sus-
sex County Agricultural Conserva-
tion Office or through authorized
agents, Mr. c. \. Pepper. Sussex
County Agricultural Conservation
Chairman announced today
Wider choice in the amount uf
insurance h" buys is offered the
winter wheat grower this year. ac-
cordins To Mr Pepper The buyer
can chOos" from among several
different amounts OF cOveragt. pay
a corresponding premium and col
lect Il corresponding indemnity in
case of loss.
Drought flood hail. insects or
plant diseases can ruin your wheat
crop. but they won't mean financial
ruin for You il You have crop insur-
ance, MIR. Pepper said no mat
ter what happens. you will still
protect the money you invested in
the crop
Applications for insurance must
be filed before planting but not Ia
ter than September 2S. 1876 The
crop is protected against all un-
avoidable natural risks from plant
ing time thrOug harvest
During the past several weeks
meetings have been held i'll the
/ County to set up Il crop insurance
sales organization. The following
have been appointed as sales agents
and Will he calling on Whea'
farmers: Miles r. Mills. Milford
GOotee 5 Brown. GrccnwOOd X
Clinton Hastings. Bridgcville; "
w. Williams, Scatord, Raymond
+. GOrdy. Seaf0rd; VI. G. Johnson
IIarbesOn. Howard West. Milton
We want to contact every WheaI
farmer if possible" said Mr. Pep
per. "A high percentage of crop in
surance III this country will con
tribute To the prosperity of the Ell
tire area Winter wheat grower,
are urged to step in at the Agricul
tural Conservation office ii al
agent doesn't call on them soon :"
a Texas dairy farmer claims tina
the only lines OPA is holding ar
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
Mar-Del League

Last Sundays Results
Denton 5. Camden-WyOming
(firsD.
Wyoming :, Denton
(secOnd).
Greensboro 6. Church Hill 4.
Others postponed. rain.
Saturdays Schedule
Camden-W Wyoming at Rock Hal
Sundays Schedule
Rock Hall at Greensboro.
Church Hill at Hartly.
Camden-W Wyoming at FELTON,.
Denton at Houston
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
Tuesdays Results

Dover 10. Centreville . (firsD.
Centreville Z. Dover 3 (second)
fredericksburg 3, Milford |.
Salisbury s, Cambridge 4.
EaSton Z, Seaford (tirSt
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
Sundays Results

Cambridge 4, fredericksburg /.
Centreville 10. EastOn |,
Salisbury 4. Milford 3.
Seaford- Dover. rain.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
SLAUGHTER NECK

Miss Joan Reed visited relatives
in Milton last week
Miss Grace Bennett of the Della
ware Hospital school of nursing
spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Blanche r. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson
CT Robins Haven" spent the week
Robinson's mother, Mrs. William
Temin and daughter, Miss J. Temin
and brother. They all enjoyed the
show Roxy" in New York City on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grove en-
tertained their daughters Betty and
Maxine and families from Phila.,
and Connecticut last week at their
cottage on Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crerar Bennett and
son Everette spent the day on sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Can
non and daughter, Betty Lee near
Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Leverage
and son. Bill. Mr. and Mrs. John
Leverage and daughter, Mamie
mOtored to Church Hill. Md. on
Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs.
Carol Leverage.
Mrs. Harry l.. Pettyman. Mrs.
Margaret Bennett and mother, Mrs.
Delema Mitchell spent Thursday
afternoon and evening at DclmarVa
{ ~
Prettyman remained for the rest of
the week with Rev. and Mrs. Doug
las Milbury and children at the
camp.
Mrs Wilbert Jefferson. Mrs Nor
man Bennett and Miss Charlotte
Ann Bennett spent Wednesday i'll
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Stagner and
sons. Ralph Jr., and Conny. Mr.. and
Mrs. EVerette LOfland and children
Joanne and Jacky of Dover were
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Wilbert JET
ttrson on Sunday afternoon.
Rev and Mrs Richard NJ Green
of Dover. visited his sister. Mrs
Norman Workman and family OF
Sunday. Miss Naomi Workman was
taken very sick last week and i,
under the care of her physician al
this time
Mrs Susie Green is spending ;
few days with her daughter, Mrs
Carlton ArgO and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Walsh and Mr.
Max Harrington of Washington. ID
c., We're week end guests of Mrs
Harrington and sons who ar,
spending the month of August Will
her mother. Mrs. Thomas r. vii
son and family. Other dinner guest
at Fairfield Farm ON Sunda,
We're Mr.. and Mrs Houston Wilson
and children. Catherine an,
Thomas r. of Georgetown. Mr.. an,
Mrs. Marvel Wilson and sons Lay
ton and Marvel, Ir., of SwarthmOr
and Miss Harriet Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton an
children, Mr. and Mrs. Waite
Davis and daughter and Mrs Hele
Collins had a few days outing a
. Riverdale on Sunday with picni
lunch and boat riding on the In
dian River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Bennet
; entertained his sister, Mrs. Iren
; Beswick of Wilmington few day
> last week. Their son. Charles |
; Bennett. seaman &c of Bainbrids
Md. and daughter, Mrs Mario
Walls and family also some friend
, of Centerville. Md spent the wee
> end with them.
/ Church services ON Sunda
morning. September |, Sunda
school at 10 o'clock followed /
preaching by our pastor. Rev f..
Wright Hoping To have good a
tendance after the summer vac;
!. ton.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
Animal Blood Banks

Animal blood banks To save i've
stock are proving a boon to the
Middle West. Methods of storing
the blood from cattle aht horses
as lons as four months have been
developed. Up to three quarts have
been taken from one COW AT time
Without i'll effects Cow blood re-
uuircs no matching or typin&. but
horse blood does.
Heavy loss oi blood through ami
mai accidents. pneumonia and other
diseases has been successfully trea-
ted through the use of stored blood.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23
Wednesdays Results

SeafOrd 2. Cambridge l.
Centreville s, fredericksburg ..
Salisbury s, Dover 0.
Milford IA. Easton =.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-23

More than 1000 600 Americans
today own $l63 900 900 900 of life
insurance.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-07
49th State Would Be Biggest of All

Tn olden days when 4 son asked another: 1 the state of Alaska?"| ply was generally-Y
 But Americans now| that Alaska has a VI healthful climate, the mountains and Waterl North America, fiordS CT than Norway's and
 room for new inhabita a state, Al a s k a s square miles would b twice Texas 267.339. 4 coastline is about 26,0O long. that of Texas 4( Lone Star state could,
 be buried deep in the | Alaska. At left is Le bay near glacier of tn name. (Photo by c. l Baltzo. Engravings, c the Alaska Sportsman
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-07
Do FrontierSmen
 Desire Full Freedom'

That question will be an- swered in the Referendum on Statehood in Alaska October @. l946. The photo at the right shows one of Alaska's iron tier cities, Fairbanks. Though located within 100 miles of the Arctic circle and boosting that it's the last stronghold of the gold rush stampeder' Fairbanks has plane, highway and road facilities, the Uni versity of Alaska. Alaska's finest radio transmitter and lots of college graduates.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-07
The 18th State?

Land of superlatives. In scenery and grandeur. .. In resources and raw materi-
 als. .. In homes. Happiness and
 friendliness.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-07

Distonee Lends enchunt- ment Except in Govern ment
 So say Alsskans who love the freedom of inc wide open spaces but object to having them all under control of fed ersl officials in Washington. D C.. 1000 to 5000 miles away. Statehood would bring much Of the forest. oil and mineral reserve and other public land under Alaskan control At left is a herd of reindeer in Mckinley national park near North Americas highest peak.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24

master, sponsored by Zion Reform
ed Church, met Friday night in our
Scoutroom at the church. Present
were: Our S. M, two A. S. MS and
80 Scouts. Two of the officers and IA
Scouts were in uniform.
The meeting opened with the
Lords Prayer, followed by the Scout
Oath, led by the S. M. Several an
nouncements were then made, after
which we played a game of Chief
Says" led by the White Owl Patrol.
Patrols then went to their Patrol
Corners for the attendance check
and collection of dues. Reassembl-
ing, an intra-patrol contest was held
on first aid carries. Then came a IS
minute exercise period, led by our
S. M.
The next order of business was a
discussion of plans for the Troops
Halloween party and straw ride at
the Troop cabin along the Patomac
River.
Mr.. Schilling then gave us a talk
on the 18th Scout Lava Scout is
Reverent-after which the meeting
closed with the Scoutmaster's Bene-
diction
Richard Hajek Scribe,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24

Troop IS, W. F. Schilling, Scout
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24
Local Trail Club To
Hold Sunday Hike

The Hagerstown Trail Club will
hold an all-day hike on Sunday, with
June Carper and Conrad Burger as
leaders.
Hikers will assemble at the Y. M.
c. A. at 8 a. m, and proceed by motor
to Ashby Gap, where the hike will
begin. The 11-mile hike will be from
Ashby Gap to Smokers Gap and the
trail passes the Bureau of Mines Ex-
detrimental Post and the Mount
Weather Meteorological Station.
Reservation for the hike may be
made by phoning 1910 during the
day, or 889-R at night. Two meals
will be needed.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
Basketball
By DOUG STEWART

Walter Pollard and M. F. Kersh-
ner, sponsors of the COnoco Oilers,
professional basketball team, have
announced that they have again Sc
cured the Armory for basketball
games this fall and winter and
that they intend to provide for the
fans of this area even better games
than those of last season. Contacts
have already been made with sew
eral of the best professional teams
in the East and every effort will
be made to bring them to Hagers-
town to meet the Oilers, who will
be considerably strengthened this
year.
Jimmy Riser, who will again act
as business manager of the Oilers,
has announced that the season will
open at the Armory on Sunday af-
ternoon, November "a, with the Oil
ers stacking up against the Harlem
Globe Trotters for the opening game.
The Trotters, one of the flashiest
quints in the entire country - they
drew a house of 1900 fans when
they were here last season - have
got quite few of their old stars
back from service in the Armed
Forces.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24
Troop Meetings

Troop 2, Howard F. Johnston,
Scoutmaster, sponsored by st. Paul's
U. B. Church, met Friday night in
our Scoutroom in the basement Of
the church. Present were: Our S.
M, A. S. M, two Troop Committee
men, q Scouts and two recruits.
twenty-five Scouts were in uniform.
The meeting opened with the
Scout Law, after which the Patrols
went to their Patrol Corners to fill
out the Patrol sheets and collect
dues. A game period followed, dur
ing which a knot tying contest was
held. It was won by the Beaver
Patrol.
The Troop then went to the fire
hall of the Pioneer Hook and Lad
der Company, where Mr.. Wilhide,
one of our Troop Committeeman,
gave us an interesting and educa-
tional talk on fire fighting equip
ment, including, of course, the fire
engine, which always has a special
attraction for boys. Following the
talk and inspection of the equip
ment, we were dismissed at the fire
hall.
II 7 L
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24
Ingratitude

Ingratitude
A worried man walked into the
office of the Rent Control Admins
traitor and asked if anyone could tell
him who his landlord was.
Clerk: Your landlord is the man
you pay rent to-"
Man: II don't pay no rent. You
see bout nine years ago found me
a vacant house and moved in. been
there ever since and I amt paid no
rent"
Clerk. well, then, what are you
worrying about? You have no COM
plant"
Man: Eyes sir, ! have, if somebody
don't fix that roof, Pm gonna move
out"
why daughter, your hair is
mussed up. Did that sailor kiss you
against your will?"
mo, mother. He just thinks he
did"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24

Troop 10, H. L. Leatherman,
Scoutmaster, sponsored by Trinity
Lutheran Church, met Friday night
in our Scoutroom at the church.
Present were; ur S. M, A. S. M, 10
Scouts and three visitors. All but
three Scouts were in uniform.
The meeting opened with the Col
ors ceremony. Inspection followed,
with Jr. A. S. M. Tom Wilhelm, in
charge. For the second week in a
row, The Mohawk Patral was the
winner, this time by three points
Attendance was then checked and
dues collected by the Troop Scribe
The Troop then held an Investi-
ture ceremony, during which Wayne
Miles was accepted into the Troop
as Tenderfoot Scout. This was fol-
lowed by a Troop Court of Honor,
at which Scoutmaster Leatherman
presented Glenn Funkhouser with
the emblem of a Life Scout and
Asst Scoutmaster David Emmert
presented First Aid and Public
Health Merit Badges to Tom Viii
helm and Safety and Cooking Merit
Badges to Glenn Funkhouser.
The meeting then closed with Taps
by Glenn Funkhouser and a song by
the Troop.
The Troop went on hike to Black
Rock on Sunday.
Phil Rohrer, Scribe.
Troop I6, w. F. Schilling, Scout
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24
SAVE MONEY

Prepare to earn more money and
save the difference. Train the Co.
lumbia Way in the day or evening
classes.
The Columbia Employment Serv-
ice will place you in a good position,
Catalogue or Evening School bull
letin on request. Phone 224. The
Columbia College, III South Poto-
mac Street, Hagerstown, Md.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24
Committeemen's Meeting

The meeting of all Troop Com
mitteemen in Washington County
will be held at 7:3O tonight at the
Museum of Fine Arts, City Park. A.
Lesley Gardner, chairman of the
Washington County District, has
prepared an interesting and worth
while program and Scoutmasters
are urged to get in touch with their
committee members today and re-
mind them of the meeting.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24
Football

HagerStown's Maroon and Gray
squad travel to Martinsburg on Sat
urday afternoon, in search of their
fifth straight win at the expense of
the Orange and Black squad of Mar
tinsburg High School and, if the
boys haven't tapered off, due to be-
ing without game last Saturday,
they should chalk up another win.
Martinsburg is no push over, how
ever - they tied Fort Hill couple
of weeks ago and handed Charles
Town High its first defeat of the
season last week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24

Business is what when you haven't
got any you go out of.