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

Tuesday, August ~, was the last
feature night for the Fairgrounds of
HagerstoWn for this season and it
consisted of exhibits of all craft
work done by the cchildren during
the summer, at their individual play
ground centers.
These same exhibits were COM
bined and were displayed in the
window of the Potomac Edison Com
pany last week and were judged by
J. B. S. BoWser, Mrs. Austin Gard
ner and Miss Katherine McCul-
Tough. Sixty-five ribbons were
awarded.
Winners in the leather work di-
vision included: For coin purse,
Eileen Bachtell, Gilbert Ware, and
Barbara Forcino; wallets, Tom Kline,
Richard Kaufman and Richard Wy
and; other leather work, Wilbert
Latney, Wardell Wedlock and Daniel
Smith Other prize winners iclud-
ed: Silhouettes, Joan Sinclair, Buddy
Fiddler and Shirley Whitmore; glass
paintings, Phillip Bike, Meredith
Haynes and Bobby Lease; baskets
made of paper reed, Madolyn Peters,
Ann Sanders and Vivian Barnes;
baskets of natural reed, Leroy Kron-
waiter; reed trays, Joyce Harshman
and Betty Byers; sewing, Dorothea
Clay, Phyllis Rohrer, Bud Griffith,
Ann Sanders, and Dolores Low
man; enamel vases, Richard Boward
and Pauline Fitz; crepe vases, Nancy
Miller, Donna Helm and Francis Rag
land; wood work, Richard Kaufman
and Harold Elway; wood plaques,
Harold Guillard, Joe Bachtell and
Lawrence Plank; yarn belts, Connie
Ledy; other belts, Barbara Sprecher,
Barbara Latney and Betty Byers;
Clay, Phyllis Rohrer, Bud Griffith,
Darlene McCleary and Frances Rag
land; napkin holders, Eileen Bach
tell, Betty Canoe and Betty Byers;
macaroni work, Clarence Ritter,
Rose White and Peggy Barnhart;
pyro-lacing, Jeanette Houser, Charles
Baker and Earl Hill; others, Joyce
Harshman (blotter seN and Joe and
Eileen Bachtell; cloth plaques, Con-
ME Ledy, Leda Spielman and Daisy
Boward; raffia, Joe Bachtell
The exhibit was taken from the
Potomac Edison window Monday
morning and separate exhibits were
set up at the playground centers. |
The Woodway, Harrystown and
Broadway playground centers COM
bined their material at joint ex-
hibit at the Broadway center. The
Williamsport playground also took
part in the craft work exhibit.
The greatest event of the year and |
the most outstanding activity of any
playground in years in Hagerstown,
was the talent show which was held |
Wednesday evening, August IA, at |
the City Park band she'll Miss Doris
Foltz, playground leader at the City |
Park center, acted as announcer for
the show, which was broadcasted |
from the radio station "PLAY'' over
the playground Network" The
Talent show was sponsored by the
Plague Round Tonic" and the COM !
mercial announcer was Eileen Bach
tell Meredith Haynes and Joe Ham
ilton were the busy engineers.
There was plenty of comedy and
comedians, and a feature of the
evening was the comedy skit, 'Pag-
ing Miss JONES'" with Dorwin Helm
playing the part of Sad Sack
The programs of the various play |
grounds follow:
HarrystOwn was first on the pro-
program and presented a quartet, |
Jimmy Forcina, Christina Stevenson.
Joan Hovis and Francis Fratiannia,
who sang "Qui Duane Moni Moni''
and white Coral Bells" Then fol-
lowed vocal solo, "A Child's Good |
Night" by Beverly Stevens, accom- |
panied by Rose Harp; tap dance
by Miss Stevens to the tune of MA |
Tine'S Hymn" a recitation. "Rohhv |