davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Pasquale Rlcclardi of 1eO Moreland Avenue, viii be held Monday st 8 A. M. from the Maiorano Funeral Home, 0o Willow Street to Our Lady of Lourdes Church, where Q solemn high Mass viii be celebrated at 9. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.
 The funeral of William J. Fitz- gerald, Maria Hotchkiss Road, Pros- pect. was held today at S:30 A. M. from the Bergin Funeral Home, 200 East Main Street, to St. Patrick's Church where Q solemn high Mass was celebrated at Q. Burial was in old St. Joseph's Cemetery.
 Fsinera lservices for Junius Har- rison of % Pearl Street, will be held today at l:30 P. M. from the Reyes Funeral Home, 60 Pearl Street, to the Grace Baptist Church at 2, the Rev. Jonathan Reed, pastor, ofnciat- ing. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Miss Kathryn Kyle, of 70 East Main Street will be held Monday morning ct SIS from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street to St. Margaret's Church for a solemn high Mass at 9. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's Cemetery
 Members of the Rosary Confra- ternity of St. Margaret's Church will meet at 500 tomorrow night in front of the funeral home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21

TIse city O9 Stamford recently ecl6 ei .eo0000 tn temporary loan notes at ttse inGzxnt6eanc tneeDese rate of 0ees percent. ], ?. Morgan and Company bought Ehe n0ees, which nlatlge 0D Jnne 1l .,2GDo elty ez1ploges ln Aibany, q T.. wcelI1 get peg increases tOeaaang e1Be@e0, tf Esse requests of Mayor IEaeess Corning are ieeAeA- They wDul1 affect so teaefeEs and teoo general Government WDKkeEA |. @eweg gsnte1 eisasEss ere beAng legied in Providence, R I, wsseh bgfnsB 0D tsse 4seesen of Ehet WessEbsSy VI Q in tfsas raspees when ts6 new egwa@e @l9pe@al raant @glzeg into esegDtaenI TnAs esey Wig 6ewelees aecDt eazae esaeb Dian W1t1 Glse water ecanNDs10D G8Re m1e@ e@ Gee@3mame eiDS eewage e. Nnasnsenks ws1eh ks 0se eeannseneG n1ee1e9 now 8 tG& es
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
MASS

pHANEUF-First anniversary Mass Of requiem will be celebrated Monday morning, at S;sO o'clock, at the St. Ann's Church, for the repose of the soul of late Henry Phnneuf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
Building Permits

Permits kasae6 by Bidding ID- sDeetOr 1osan T. Hartley kne1G6ee
 FsGaza Uiozasy ereee partitions, 21e Cnery GtEees, eiea
 &GSeph D1DOm4Ez0. additions to lws1AnG sT Merlin Agenae. el0l
 NlnAeeaHe fneang ears, e21nee og Ger ineses hAGb, and capable of speeds An eHeesB 0f 1eD mtles @ hosg, ere beAng baail& bg magy ADa1ean hoabglstA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21

Both courts wJti reopen San . wjth sll0Ft esIsDdsy sessions
 IB Common Pleas Court, Judge MehJH wJji preside for court tSJais tBtB Fsb, ll, while Judge Mst10B0tAgil wtjj s3t for jury aBd criminal easaG They wtt change assignments Feb, is, 4 criminal sesst0B ts scheduled for Jan | Ifibs term Btti end March g.
 Judge Shea wJIl open the Superior Court criminal term Jan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
DIED

DIED GEMHNTaE-ln New Haven, Dec, lsth, lsz6. Miss Olga GemSAthe. lSl Cedar Street.
 Funeral today at aso0 PM, from Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Gen. tral Avenue. Burial in old fane Grove Cemetery.
  GECFFRR-In this city, Dec. 2oth. ls46, Salvatore Giuffre, o1 Ss Maoa- son Street.
 Funeral Monday morning, al ss1s o'clock, from Bergan Funeral Home eso East Main Street, 10 our AsAog Of lsourdes Church, at sssS. knraa1 in Calvary cemetery. QurLIs-In this city, Dec. 2oth, as&s. Mrs. Nora Quill. of 2s Ayers street Funeral Monday morning at SIS o'clock, from her home, 2s Ayers Street, te Immaculate Conception Church, at ss0N. Burial in old st. Joseph's Cemetery. SHUGRTE-ln this city, Dec. Seth. 1946, Jeremiah Shugrue, Of 21s LounSbury Avenue. Funeral Monday at time to be an- nounced. from Mulville Funeral Home. go West Main Street, 10 St. Francis xavier's Church. Burial in new St. Joseph's Cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21

WaSsgsAafy6 county courts gi0ss s1 1oNn ysttAfeAy f2f ( t1ltasT Seesss tatl5H 1a8A ,, W1l18 tlsn ttaAKss w1t1 etAft assignments befs f9F tl9s D1Btes tsFRlA
 Judge NttiilaAD j. s3lss q IlaSts faS1 sit StS1ss1 1AAags Thomas E Ify05asaa faS tsls assignment Co BssDegs6g C9Hgt, wBt5s 1tadzs Niles f, MHflIH atla Judge 19slf f, Mss 1l0loAz51, JsSllstlt tllf1sAs, w1B 1ssgtls fsS Common Pleas G0ttst llsAf5fAzs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21

C. ", n1feShe1L 19S eeo8see
 fog tkae ReAsEAi 9eeexye Bsak q
 Chaea3e, Fseenlly aAasenee6 fae
 E.eaesIe ef eVlseoms1a n9mnislpsfls
 sles fn past e fs1loNSs "Whfie
 nssmlelpsi eesl1 ksVe sSaes sense-
 whe4, tbe fa1l impact ef tise hAgh-
 eg 1s1ee 1evss ha1 seS yst been
 fe1G Th1o C gsest eFue g1fh re-
 eDset e exneaAi1mses feg Itsae 0f
 capital e@sa9gS seEsels, sewers
 mmA water systemG These G.
 nnmnAs mHa1Ee sense Aseas1ae re-
 lei feg nanlegDsfIsleS . nae19eS
 e1 mEge1ey, " Dms1nG tae
 efi psAntsA ed, hsweges, ta1s
 gFs9msllT fe4sTa1 aa1 stete Gov-
 esmmsnle wsse aMkkag fhe Dssee
 ee Iesat fn eesteas sssvSee& He
 Mepaese9 fsfe amA saa4 t1zA4 e
 Ieag e peeeie eestknae t1 Eve is
 eflles sad towns an1 4emas1 seS-
 aa4m segw1ees. C waS v1eaa kha1
 fkey be Fezakme6 by the eem.
 mnn1eg aaA aot aesss1s1 by fhe
 bAeSeg an4 H1eFe espasSSye sssse
 M4@ t@@1s8B 9opDgn3smS9b
 Democratic leaders are ql9t1 hoDsft1 t1lat soase changes iB ssee- tio0 1zslEiet lines nzay be M411 nexE yeag. Whiie tiSsy are eneat. ing fEtegest in several proposed cilan4ss, t tS bellevs1 they naa1 sesk to feTe ReDlz5sscen Ie11eEl also eb1oFse them, aS uleTe S ne intention t0 GsSyymAn1ex, basl Estfleg Co eliminate sosne SGAsslane dfssyepsneses in existing 1lsss1ci lines. The nsAa0 ees1se Of e0D1seans oG recent yeass fe Esse iaT-0sse Os District S-2 when fsan6 al tse wa1 from Washington Hi over e EaSi Main Street The main 0bteGss0E Hes tn the fact slsae tiaaS 1AstSSes takes an tise sosseb sa1e oE Kast A6afEl Street exten6sng a1 tsle wey from Hamilton Avenue to Silver Gsseet. Democrats eEeaEn tis1s section Ol Eaet Main Gseeee pr0peg1T seS0si1 be included in D1eegsess s-S and Ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21

NOw thst Antheng R. nGagtanO has been n9meA eazaGrzan sf the 6ee1sflst Party ef Wa9esAasy, wegbe he'm e eemelblng aaeBt ewas6ing . pgSSe t0 tbe 6issESeg tlsse showed eise hes5 BeeAafAss Ga6n in the seeent state eaeeifea. 1he nRDgblleamS esge . reward C ehe 6Aseslee whfsh sis~we6 the bese psek-gn kn VOseS 4n1, seees6~ fng e the reDegls, District 2-S ln fse 1FDeklgs seee1eB sseelEs4 GAAe WEfss. Disesaes 1sS wemt Demo ess41e EAiS yeas bg . Veee sf ee9 C 41S wlth SIS GDeEsalst Vs1eS east lbess, Whlsh WaS sHssaC fhe tSD Deezssist 6isss1eesb tees Ht waS em5y exeee9sA by DAsasieas 1-A, 2ees 2-S, zs9s 1~l 2ess l-2, zees an1 S-1 zSL
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-05
Building Permits

The following building permits
were issued last Wednesday: Charles
w. Harshman was granted a city
building permit to erect a two-story,
frame and brick veneered, one fam
lily dwelling and one car garage in
the 100 block Devonshire Road, esti-
mated cost, $4,000; Cornelia S. Eu-
banks was issued a permit to build
a four-car garage in the 200 block
of Forrest Drive; Ernest B. Moore
was granted a permit to put a one
story, two room addition onto a
dwelling unit in the 100 block Flori-
da avenue; a permit for conversion
of the third floor of an apartment
house for use as an apartment was
issued to Mrs. H. c. Ritenour, for a
building in the 700 block of Washing
ton avenue, estimated cost $1700
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-05
Nominate 40 And 8 Officers

The following officers, recently
nominated, will be installed at the
next regular meeting of the Volt
ure, local 30 and 8, American Legion,
on Friday evening, September 20, to
serve for the period of 1946-47:
Chef de Care, Harry F. Feigley,
Jr.; Chef de Train, James J. Shirley;
Sous Chef de Train, Ralph J. Tagg,
James Omps, Clarence Foltz, Lou
Cohen; commissaire intendent, John
S. Valentine; correspondent, Carroll
R. Brown, Jr.; conductor, Daniel
Shafer; sous conductor, Frank Bur0
ger; aumonier, Robert c. Reno; me-
dian, DR.. Zimmerman; commivoy-
ageur, Russell Hamburg; lampist, Ell
mer Kimble; garde de la porte, Chief
Gilbert; cheminats locale, Mike
Eavey, Oscar Eckard, M. Miller;
grand chamiat, Samuel ]. Cohen;
historian, R. L. Giancoli.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-05
Motorists Urged To
Obey Bus Stop Law

With schools in Washington Coun-
ty now re-opened for the fall term,
W. Lee Elgin, Commissioner of the
Department of Motor Vehicles, urges
motorists to drive automobiles care
fully in all school zones and to obey
the school bus stop law.
The driver of a vehicle upon a
highway outside of the corporate
limits of Incorporated cities and
towns of more than 5000 population,
upon meeting or overtaking any
school bus, which has stopped on the
road for the purpose of receiving
or discharging any school child or
teacher, shall come to a full stop
at least 10 feet from the bus, either
in the front or rear thereof, as the
case may be. Such vehicles shall re-
main standing until the passengers
are received or discharged and the
school bus has again started.
Police Departments in the State
plan to make every effort to enforce
the school bus stop law regulation.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-05
IOOF Picnic

The Washington County IOOF
picnic, which was held at Fort Fred
erick recently, was opened by John
F. Beard, general chairman of the
picnic committee, with an address
of welcome. Entertainment was
furnished by the Myers Melodiers.
Visiting Odd Fellows from neighbor-
ing states, as we'll as dignitaries of
the order, were introduced by Mr..
Beard.
Thomas M. Jefferson, grand secre-
tary of the grand lodge of Maryland,
IOOF, Baltimore, gave an inspiring
address and used as his subject,
Turning the Pages of History"
Games were won by the following:
Mems horse shoe pitch, Chick" My
ers; ladies' horse shoe pitch, Mrs.
Addie Spessard; cracker eating, Mary
Jane Foltz; talking contest, Mary
Jane Foltz; boys blind race, John
son twins and Jerry Shank,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-05
Shank Descendants Reunion

Descendants of the five Shank
brothers, David, Jacob, Michael,
Henry and Christian, and their sis
ter, Barbara, gathered at the North
Pavilion of the City Park recently
for their annual reunion, with one
hundred and thirty registered. After
a picnic luncheon, a short program
was given, which included: A devo-
tional period, with the singing of
a hymn and prayer by the Rev.
Gordon Sperry, assistant pastor of
the Christs Reformed Church, who
also read the scripture and gave a
short address; a duet by Charlotte
and Janet BarkdolI; readings, Clara
Shank; Rachel Gehr and Mrs. How
ard Shank; selection by Mrs. Emma
Martin accompanied by guitar music;
closing address, the Rev. Mr. Bailey,
of the Cearfoss charge; song, God
Be With You Till We Meet Again"
At the short business session Off
GERS were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Cora Shank Wilmington; vice
president, Harvey Shank; secretary
and treasurer, Rachel Gehr; program
committee, Martha Durbin, Howard
Shank, and Ralph Gehr.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-05
Sugar Stamp No. 81
Now Valid For S Lbs.
Stamp No. 49 Also Remains
Valid Through September 80.

Since some confusion resulted from
the first announcement of valuation
of spare stamp 81 in family ration
books, OPA confirmed the fact that
it became valid on September l for
five pounds of sugar, for regular
consumer use, and will be valid
through December 81, 1916. At the
same time OPA announced that
spare stamp 40 will continue to be
food for five pounds of sugar through
September 80, 1916.
By extending for 30 days, from
August 81 through September 80,
the period for which spare stamp
No. 40 for sugar is valid OPA
will make it possible for housewives
in certain local shortage areas to cash
their stamps. Maldistribution, large
ly caused by the difficulty of getting
boxcars to ship sugar from producing
areas to deficit consuming areas, has
had the effect of making it impoS-
sible for housewives in certain sec
tons of the country to cash their
stamps for sugar.
OPA pointed out that certain
civilian sugar ALLEGATIONS do not per
nit an increase in consumer rations
in excess of five pounds of sugar for
each four months for this year. These
ALLEGATIONS generally are limited be-
cause of uncertainty as to supplies
available from Cuba and Puerto Rico
and because of continuing require
ments for shipment to famine strick-
en- countries.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-05
New Nursing Class
At County Hospital

Miss Myra Erect, director of nurs-
ing at the Washington County Hos
pital, has announced that a new
class of student nurses reported for
duty at the Washington County Hos
pital Tuesday, September 3. All of
the student nurses are high school
graduates, the majority of them be-
ing 1916 graduates from the Hagers-
town High School.
The new class will begin with the
usual intensive study and practice,
during which the student shows her
aptitude and ability in nursing
Throughout the academic period of
all three years, there is an educa-
tional schedule of class, laboratory
and practice work
The new student nurses are as fol-
lows: Edythe Barnhart, Catherine
Boward, Marilyn Bowers, Ora C G
Creek, June Lyday, Carmen McDer-
mott, Frances Patton, and Frances
Rice, all of Hagerstown; June Erect
and Dorothy Martz from Waynes-
boro; Eleanor Beicher and Ellen Ev-
erette from Chambersburg; Doris
Barnhart, Ringgold; Betty Jane
Guthrei, Carlisle, Pa; Hazel John
son, Madison, w. Va, and Vienna
Nicely, Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-05
HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO
MEET IN SMITHSBURG

The first in a series of fall meet
ings, arranged by the Washington
County Historical Society for county
towns, will be held in the Commun-
ity Hall, Snithsburg, on Wednesday,
September II, according to an an
nouncement by Mrs. Frank w. Mlsh.
Jr., president.
The meeting, which will be spon-
sored by the Smithsburg Lions Club,
will include an exhibition of histori-
cal items and an address by DR..
Arthur G.. Tracey, president of the
Carroll County Historical Society,
whose subject will be "The Indian
Traders and Indian Trails of this
Locality"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-05
XII Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi

Members of the XI Chapter of the
Beta Sigma Phi met and were en-
tertained at an informal dinner re-
Gently at the Hotel Patterson, after
which the group attended the movies
Guests included: the Misses Vivian
Wilkes, Louise Smith, Ruth Rudy
Martha Schnebly, Lorraine Burk
Katherine Shaffer, Polly Warren
feltz, Julia Hoover, Margaret
Schnebly, Madeline Fiery, Leathear
Rowe, Mrs. Jean Rowe, Edna Wat
kins, Doris Trovinger, Mabel Zim-
norman, and Mrs. James Proyor.
Mrs. Crown o. Diehl, social spon-
sor land Mrs. Mildred Ramacciotti
advisor of the sorority, were honoreo
guests of the evening.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-05
McKeldin Attacks
Russia In Address
Republican Nominee For Gov
ernor Is Guest Speaker At Re-
publican Rally Held Here On
Saturday.

Mayor Theodore McKeldin, of Bal
timore, Republican candidate for
Governor of Maryland, Numbered
back at Mr. Molotov, of Russia, be-
fore a record breaking crowd of local
Republican county leaders of the
party, candidates and friends at a
picnic given on Saturday, at Brewers
Meadow, by Joseph D. Baker, coun-
ty Roads engineer.
McKeldin, as principal speaker,
was introduced by D. Eldred Rine-
hart, chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee for Wash
ington County.
The gubernatorial candidate, who
recently entertained Admiral Will
liam F. Halsey, Jr., at dinner, made
the admira's reply to Russian critics
of our fleets recent tour of the
Mediterranean the basis Of some
comments of his own on Russia's
attitude.
Admiral Halsey," said Mayor Nc
Keldin, gave Mr.. Molotov the an
swer thaat is in the hearts of nearly
every American TT is nobody
damn business where we 60. We
will go anywhere we please The
Russians brag about their use of con-
else and direct language in interna-
tional conferences. Well, sirs, I'm
sure that they will appreciate and
not misunderstood the words of Hal
sey.
who are these people who talk
about the United States interfering
in the affairs of Greece" the Mayor
queried, "Are these the same people
who have taken over the govern
ments of Poland, Finland Lithuania
Estonia Latvia, and completely dom.
mate Romania, Bulgaria, Austria anc
Jugoslavia-whose puppet dictator
Tito, shoots down American planes
and defantly murders American cit.
izens?"
Describing the Russian program az
"acts of deliberate terrorism BY
international gangsters," McKeldir
urged that we, as a nation, refrain
from the fatal acts of appeasemen
that preceded World War II and sug
gested that we reverse our policy
as described by the late Will Roger.
when he said, we have never lost ;
war or won a conference
Mr. McKeldin, accompanied by
leading candidates on the State Re
publican ticket, is scheduled to make
a tour of Washington County on the
twenty-fourth of this month, during
which he will have an opportunity
to meet Republicans from all sec
tions and also hold conferences with
county Republican leaders.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-05
CO-Vet Club

The first outdoor activity held by
the recently organized Co-Vet Club
of Hagerstown was a delightful pic
mic supper held at the swimming
pool last Wednesday evening. Fol
Navy Mothers Club was held Friday
lowing the supper a scavanger hunt
was held which was won by Charles
KerShner
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-05
Jobs Daughters

The Jobs Daughters Organization
gathered for family outing last
Friday evening, August 80, at the
City Park. A picnic supper was serv-
ed at 6 o'clock, after which the group
participated in games and contests.
Featured as special entertainment
were humorous races, a peanut
scramble and an introduction game,
what Is Your Name Receiving
awards were Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Snive-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Donaldson,
Jean Donaldson, Mrs. P. P. Pearce
Norma and Leroy Pearce and Mrs
Hammond and son, of KeedysviIle
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-05

The bathing beauty in the mod
ern scanty swim suit is warned to
be careful not to take cold. One
sneeze and she'd be nudist.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-05

Another trouble with our econo-
mic trend is that as dollar becomes
easier to catch it becomes increas-
ingly harder to hold.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-05

evening, August 80, at the home of
Mrs. Myrtle Harbaugh, Paramount.
Games were played and refresh
ments were served to the group
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-05
Names Make News MaugansviIle News

Lieutenant Harold Newell, USA,
who served in the ETC and has re-
Gently been stationed in Marking,
China, has been returned to this
country and will arrive in Washing
ton on Monday Mrs Newell, the
former Miss Jane Brewer, will meet
her husband in the capital where
they will spend a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Loveland,
of the University of Michigan, who
have spent the past week with Mrs.
Loveland's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Moore Cassel, Roessner Ave
nue., left Tuesday to visit Mr.. Love
lands family in New York City
Mrs. Charles M. Dancer Sr., Mr..
Charles Dancer, Jr., The Terrace, and
Mr.. Thomas Hunt Hardinge, South
Prospect Street, left Saturday for
Charlotte, N c., to attend the we'd
ding of Miss Lavinia Muzzel
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Falkenstine
and son, of Washington, D. c., spent
the Labor Day week end with Mrs
Falkenstine's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
o. P. Bohman, Dewey avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Miller and
family, Magnolia Avenue, left Sat
urday to spend the holiday week end
in Detroit, Mich
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Hamilton
returned by plane Sunday from Ber-
muda, where they have spent the
past two weeks.
Miss Grace Long, West Washing
ton Street, spent the week end in
New York City.
Miss Anne Stouffer, North Avenue,
has returned from Camp Farwell,
Wells River, VT, where she has
spent the past two months as a
junior counselor.
Mr.. and Mrs John Wagaman and
daughter, Nancy, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Merritt Campbell and son, are among
the Hagerstonians who returned the
first of the week from Lake Fair
lee Club, Ely, VT, where they have
been vacationing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sharrett and
children, Sally and Richie, Fountain
Head Heights, have returned from
Idle Pine Lodge in Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn K. Brugh, Jr.,
the Misses Anne Spencer and Mary
Stuart Brugh and Lynn Brugh, III,
who have been vacationing in Maine,
have returned to their home, Bal
Yuka, ST. James.
Mr.. Adrian Onderdonk, Jr., ST.
James, has returned from walk
ing trip through Maine and the New
England states.
Mrs William Byron, of Washing
ton, D. c., accompanied by her sons,
James, Goodloe, David and Lewis,
spent the Labor Day week end at
their home in Williamsport. House
guests were: Mrs Florence Freeses,
Captain Richard Harrell and Mr..
William Harrell, Washington, D. C..
Mrs. Charles N. Branin, The Ter
race, returned to her home on Tues
day after spending a week with her
sister, Mrs. Guy Dove, at the Ward
man Park Hotel Washington, D. c..
Mr.. Luke Mitchell, Philadelphia,
| Continued ON Page A.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-05
1t Happened During tn ZsNeek

Brief Review OF The Weeks Happenings In Hagerstown
And Washington County For An Upo-the Minute Summary
OF National And International Happenings Listen To The
GIobendependents Associated Press Feature Happened
During The Week." Broadcast Over Radio Station WEI Every
Sunday Night At The New Time 8:15.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-05


Mrs. Glen Sensenbaugh.
The School Cafeteria opened on
September 4, under the direction of
Mrs. Harold Horst, assisted by six
girls from the 7th and 9th grades.
The Cafeteria began operation
toward the close of last years school
term and was highly successful The
price of the lunches last year was
twenty cents. This year they are five
cents less. Fifteen cents will buy
the pupil a well balanced, carefully
prepared lunch each day.
MIR Robert Trogler and family, of
Canton, Ohio, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
H. D. Lowman recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mowen and
daughter, Joann, motored to Shenan-
doah, Va, over last week. Joann
remained in Shenandoah for weeks
visit with friends.
/ Fire recently destroyed the straw
stack on the Lawrence Angle farm.
Prompt action by the Greencastle
Fire Co., saved the barn and con-
tents.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Harry MoWen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mowen attend
ed the Mowen reunion at Mont Alto
Park on September l.
Mrs. Paul Schlotterbeck is spend
ing week visiting her husband,
who is stationed at Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Indiana. Mrs. Schlotter-
beck is the former Miss Evelyn
Knable.
Mr.. VIM. c. Maugans and family
and Mr.. and Mrs Harry Maugans
motored to Hershey, Pa, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hauldeman,
Elizabethtown, Pa, recently visited
Mrs. Katie Long for a week.
Mrs. Hardie Chambliss and chill
dren, of Falls Church, Va, were
weekend guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
c. o. Morningstar.
Reverend and Mrs. Samuel Lind
say, of Broadway, Va, and children
John and Anne, recently visited Mr..
Lindsay's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
B. Lindsay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos E. Martin and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Riser left on
Tuesday for weeks auto trip. They
will visit Niagara Falls and Canada,
returning by way of the New Eng
land States and New York City.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Pryor, Balti-
more, recently spent short time
with Mr.. Pryor's sister, Mrs. Melvin
| Martin
| Now enjoying a two weeks visit
at the Martin home are: Miss Mary
Pryor, sister of Mrs. Martin, and
Mrs. Miriam Cummings and son and
daughter.
Rev. Preston E. Horst, of Pekin,
Ill, has been visiting friends and
relatives in the Maugansville COM
munity. Reverend Horst is pastor of
Methodist Church in Pekin and
while here he visited many points
of interest in the East, including Her
shey Park and Washington, d. c. He
returned home on Wednesday.