davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-02

6ifc1head, John N.
Ccrthef, Edward r,
Oodson, Wilmer L.
FeatherStonnaugb, I
ArthufC.SIIfHA
Eerguson, Glenn w,
Gardner, David De-
Heyser, William M.
Hutton, Wallace z.
Jennings, L. D. , jr.s
Kirby, Peter
Little, Frederick q.
Lowell, Rial D.
Molander, Arne B.
Mouser, Robert s.
Peterson, John 3.
Pierce, Ronald H.
Rabner,RichaSd T.
Randall, Cortland 8.
Raymond, Mark B.
Reese, Eugene A.
Riggleman. j. r.. jr.
Saunders, Thomas J.
Saville, John w.
Sawyer, Gary L.
Schlee, join s.
Shuman, r. H, III
Simpson, RiehardIs.
Slay, Dewitt L., jr.
Smith, Donald B.
Smith, Winfield H.
Stallsmith, w. :. jr.
Stohlman, Robert S.
Stringer. A. c., jr. !
Stubbs, James e.
Taylor. Walter G.
Trip, Warren j.
Aiken, Ruth E.
Albritton, Heloise r.
Andervont, Barbara
Anthony, Hazel NJ. :
Ashburner. Roberta
Bamber, Elizabeth
Bare, Nancy j.
Brewer, Elizabeth A.
Bunker, Grace I.
Chapman. Jean c.
Coatsworth, K. D. {.
Countryman. c. A.
Daniels, Virginia L.
Dow, Brenda l..
Duvall, Katharine
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Allison, Horatio
Beltz, Stanley B.
Bloombers, r. L.
Bryan, Norman D.
Bryan, Robert w.
Carlin, Richard 8.
Carr. Robert NJ, jr
Clatterbuck, P. r.
Coleman. r. p.
de Rosay, Peter
Dove, Earl Eugene
Eisele, John c.
Embrey, James w.
Engel, W. L.
Hill, James NJ, jr.
Kayanaugh. D. M:
Moseman, J. w. III
Parkinson. r. W.
Records, B. L..
Rowe, John I. = E
Ruddell. G. r.
Schmidt. w. w.
Smith, John R.. jr.
Sparks, r. ]. -
Spring, Arthur H.
Sylvester. K. r. +.
Tabler, r. Y, jr. Z
Taylor, Fred r. z
Titcomb, Sidney B
Van Herpe. l.. B. 7
wallace. James K. I
wisda, John Hose
Wolfe, H. N, jr,
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Heeter, Phyllis A,
Leith, Landon !.
Moneymaker. M. D.
More, M. e.
Niemeyer, Lois M.
Quible, Mary L.
Rice, Joan c.
Trainer. Betty Dxr-=u
WrtGht. Eva MAJ
Yar{tnftola, % "a. !,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
WASTE PAPER
POCKENpn =,

hOShfOHD, Ill. Maro,
Mrs. c. E, Ha amen =. "a
a piece of facial tissue es j. tossed
chute to her apartment b rn'0 Ii.
Generator she remembe rogse IN
diamond-pearl ring, which g her
ed at $1,000, was wranna s'e Valu
paper. Nu III ID.
She She summoned sum nened the fire a.o,-,
Firemen worked two bo",
moving debris from the inr;s.s II
tor; Janitor F. A. Dobson 1'-. .s,
took up the search and four b. ulsa
debris. He was rewarded 1'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10

% points, women four; July /, men
Is points, women zero.
Thirty months service will make
a man eligible for separation aft
er July 1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
new RAIL UNION
OPPOSES WHITNEY
Association Will Attempt
To Gain Control OF
Trainmen Brotherhood

NEW YORK, March 9-tRNThe
National Rank and File associa-
ton of the Railroad Brotherhoods,
which claims to represent 10000
of approximately $4,000 railroad
workers in six unions, said today
it would attempt to wrest control
of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen from A. F. Whitney, its
president.
Wellington Roe, chairman Of the
association, said at a press con-
ference that the attempt would be
made at the BRIT convention Sept.
16 at Miami Beach. He added he
was "sure" the association event
ually would gain control Of all
the railroad brotherhoods.
Roe, formerly an assistant to
Whitney, was dismissed earlier
this week by the BRIT president,
who said Roe collaborated on a
magazine article which contained
"obje ctionab1e" material. Tn e
article criticized the national rail.
way labor act.
The National Rank and File as.
sociation was formed Thursday in
Cleveland by "a union men repre-.
senting $4,000 workers. In the
past "a hours, Roe said. union
officials representing an additiona!
$4,000 workers have joined the
dissidents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
ICE FL0ES CRUSH
HURON COTTAGES
Glacier Like Formations
Swept Upon Beaches By
Strong Gusts OF Wind

BAY CITY, Mich, March 9.-R
Swept inshore by strong wind
gusts. huge ice foes moved
glacier-like on fashionable Lake
Huron beach resorts before dawn
today, crushing a community of
cottages under a weighty impact.
In the wake of the freak ice
rampage were 46 destroyed sum-
mer homes on fashionable Killar-
ney and Ricomo beaches. Eleven
others were damaged.
The gigantic foes were lifted on
to the shore by wind and water
and cracked into tumbling blocks
that ground cottages off their foun-
dations. Some piled as high as 40
feet.
No injuries were reported. Po-
lice said one family only partially
clad was removed from danger by
neighbors.
Damage was est m tie d at
more than $500, by state po-
lice, who said that figure Nigh:
be topped when the area is sur
veyed.
Some residences were twisted
around on their foundations at
angles ranging up to As degrees.
Living rooms and porches were
filled with chunks of ice, an eye
witness reported. In one area, only
the housetops were visible over
the ice and several cottages were
surrounded completely.
Residents of the resort section.
five miles northwest of Bay City,
received warning of the ice move
meat only when the crushing mass
had approached their homes, driv-
en- by a wind which had shifted
around 2 am. to blow inshore
from Saginaw Bay.
One man was awakened when
his glassed-in porch collapsed un-
der the pressure. Another heard a
grinding sound outside his window
and looked out to find the ice only
a foot away.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
58th Annual Meet Of Auxiliary
Of Wilmington PresbYterY Planned

the part of mere women. So that,
a few years later, even such a
demure name was changed, and
the struggling new organization
was made a Committee" Of the
Presbytery. In those days the men
told the women what to do, opened
their meetings for them, and then
according to old records, cat this
point the gentlemen retired"
The Presbyterial includes the
whole, or parts, Of ten counties,
and is divided into six districts.
The president is Mrs. j. M. Gregg,
of Wilmington; the vice-presldent,
Mrs. Newton Robinson, of Eliza
BEETHOVEN. There are So local auxil-
iaries, with total membership Of
nearly 5000. Total gifts reported
last spring were $22,467.
The program will be announced
in few days,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
EL|ZABETHTOWN

ELIZABETHToWN, March 9 -
Manley Clark, Jr., left last week
for Ocala, Fla, to spend some time
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. J. Kemp.
w. R. McKeiler of Rowland, who
has recently received his discharge
from services in the U. S. Navy,
has returned to Elizabethtown and
resumed his work as bookkeeper
for Clark Motor company.
Miss Dayle Hammer who has
completed a commercial course at
Elon college, returned to her home
here this week.
Mrs. K. v. Lyon of Wilmington
visited here during the past week
end.
Mrs. Wilson Fisher left Thursday
for Aiken, S. c., to spend several
days with her parents.
F. o. James White arrived this
week to spend q furlough Of few
weeks at his home here.
Mesdames S. Rastom, c. r. Cog
dell, E. F. McCullochAK. V. Lyon
and H. M. Clark were in Albemarle
Sunday to visit Mrs D. B. johnson
who is at the bedside Of her son,
David, Jr., who continues critical
ly i'll Mrs. J. S. Blair visited Mrs.
Johnson on Wednesday and several
of the local boys visited David, Jr.
on Sunday.
Captain and Mrs. Edward B.
Clark announce the birth Of a son.
Edward, Jr., on Wednesday, March
6, in Washington, D. c.
Mrs. F. E. Cross and daughter,
Nancy, have returned from Lum-
berton hospital and are getting
along nicely.
Mrs. M. E. Marshall has return
ed to her home after spending sew
eral days in a Whiteville hospital,
suffering injuries received in an
automobile accident.
Jas. H. Clark, r., spent the
weekend in Rockingham and
Wadesboro with his wife and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Bridge have
moved into the house on Broad
street, formerly occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd Hammer.
Master Carlyle Kinlaw Of Penn
broke is visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Kinlaw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
Mrs. Churchill's Visit
In Capital Will
Cause Social Stir
CONTINUED From Page Severn

CONTINUED from rage severn
Mellum, Mrs. Zed Griffith, Mrs.
Joe Farmer, Mrs. James Diffee,
Mrs. Frank Wilcox, Mrs. B. W.
Setter, Mrs. Bryan Ogden, Mrs.
Charles Stiegel, Mrs. Arthur Mey-
ers, Mrs. John K. slear. and Mrs.
John D. Johnston.
Spring Review
Mrs. Harry Truman and Miss
Margaret Truman will be the spe.
cial guests at the Congressional
Spring Fashion Review and Cotton
ball to be given by the North Car
DINA, Mississippi, and Tennessee
State societies Wednesday evening
in the large ballroom of the Shore
ham hotel in honor of Miss Gwin
Barnwell, who won the coveted
Maid of Cotton contest at the Cot
ton carnival in Memphis last
month. Attendants of Miss Barn.
well will be Misses Harriet Cooley,
Miss Emily Carter Warren, Miss
Grace McNinch Council, of North
Carolina; the Misses Virginia and
Mary Earthman, the Misses Gloria
and Patricia McGehee, Miss Annie
Laurie Rankin, and Miss Davis,
daughter of Representative and
Mrs. Clifford Davis, of Tennessee.
Mrs. Davis who is chairman of the
committee on arrangements is be-
ing assisted by the presidents OF
the three hostess societies, Repre-
sentative Tom Abernethy, Repre-
sentative Percy Priest, and John
K. Slear. Also Mrs. William Bur-
gin. Mrs. Jogoe, Mrs. May Thomp-
son Evans, Miss Betty Howard
Morrison, and number Of others.
Leading industrialists from all sec
tons of the south, and in particular,
North Carolina, are expected to be
in Washington for the event
which is Tribute to Cotton,
with the accent on southern beau
ty and charm.
OF especial interest Is the wed
ding of Miss Grace Douglas Woods,
only daughter of Rear Admiral ana
Mrs. Edgar Lyons Wood, and Lieut..
Condr. Charles Worth Sprunt,
UsN, son of Nh. and Mrs. Walter
Sprunt, of Wilmington, which VIII
be solemnized Tuesday, March TO-
at St. Adams church, and follow
ed by a reception at the Chevy
Chase club. The nuptials Will
bring to Washington many relatives
and friends of the young couple
from North Carolina and Virginia.
A highlight on this weeks cal
endar was the luncheon Mrs. Al
bert Pike gave as farewell to her
Washington friends. In the very
near future Mr.. and Mrs. Pike
will fold their tent and trek
back to the family home-place'
one of the largest and most hlstorl-
cal homes in Eastern Carolina.
For more than 20 years they nave
been leaders of Tar Heels in the
Capital-and they have a place
that will always be theirs IN the
hearts Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
MARINES TO DROP
DISCHARGE SCORE
Scheduled To Be Reduced
From AZ To 40 Points
For All Men Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, March g. up -.
The Marine Corps will drop the
critical score for all men from AZ
to 40 points on Monday.
Another two-point reduction Will
become effective April l and at the
same time the score for women
Marines will be cut from IS to ID
points, r.
Announcing details of its future
plans for progressive reduction in
point scores, the Corps said pres
ent estimates indicate that virtual
ly all personnel with combat serv-
ice who are not regulars will be
mustered out by midsummer.
Future reductions in point scores
will be as follows: May l, men 80
points, women, eight; June l, men
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10

The 5sth annual meeting OF the
Wornan's Auxiliary Of Wilmington
Presbytery will be held in the VIM
ter Park Presbyterian chrch, on
Arpil and 8.
This Presbyterial auxiliary is tae
Oldest in the Southern General As
sembly, with enc exception, East
Hanover Presbyterial auxiliary IN
Virginia, which is few weeks old
er.
Wilmington Presbyterial was
founded in the spring of 1888, by
Mrs. B. F. Hall, of Wilmington,
ab1v assisted by other. forward
locking women and by DR.. Peyton
H. Hoge and other ministers.
It was then called, "The Ladies'
Foreign Missionary Union" of Will
mington Presbytery. And the men
looked askance at such boldness on
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
NDERGOES OPERATION

LONDON, March 9-P)-Trygve
Lie Of Norway, secretary general
of the United Nations Organization,
is progressing excellently after a
minor operation yesterday and will
be back at his desk Monday, a
United Nations Staff Official said
tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
NOT CANDIDATE

GREENSBORO, March 9.-PC
chi Paul R. Younts, commanding
officer Of overseas replacement de-
not here, declared tonight that ne
viii not be candidate for congress
from the 10th district in tht! forth
coming Democratic primary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
NAMED NOMINEE

LENOIR, March 9.-W.D-At the
Republican convention held here
this afternoon, Clyde r. Green. of
Boone, was named as the COP no.
minee for congress from the 9th
district to oppose r. L. Doughton,
present incumbent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
NOW HE'S RETIRED,
HE HAS TIME TO SPARE

STATE COLLEGE,, Pa.-P1-A
56-year-old man, now retired,
wrote to the School of Agriculture
at Pennsylvania State College,
seeking the second in a series of
lessons he had previously started
via correspondence. Investigation
showed he had originally enrolled
in 1908.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-30
Ronning-Ned
upiials Read

Gala lilies and white peonies
decorated the First Congregation.
al church in Pasco Sunday after.
noon, May Goth, when Alta Mil
dred Ronning, daughter of Mrs
Martin E. Ronning of Alcester, So
Dakota, became the bride of Lyle
w. Neff. Rev. O: M. Adams and
Rev. j. p. Luvaas officiated at the
double ring ceremony, A.--
Friends and relatives gathered
in the church to the strains of or
gan music aud Immediately pre-
ceding the ceremony, Mrs. Vane
Wilder, accompanied by Mrs. Ho-
mer Dunning, sang Because" and
II Love You Truly"
For her wedding the bride chose
a dress of pink crepe with white
accessories. Carrying a bridal bo-
quet of white gladiolus, she was
given in marriage by Mr.. E. S.
Black, superintendent of the Ken
newick schools. Her only attend
ant, Mrs. Duane Campbell, was at
tired in pastel blue dress with
white accessories and carried a
colonial boquet of white roses.
Robert Tweedt was best man,
and the ushers were Rogers Neff
and Herbert LEM. .-.. r.
Mrs. D. w. Neff wore blue for
her sons wedding and pinned to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-30
CREAM $10050
aimadn$% SEPARATIONS '4V9

her shoulder was corsage of gar
denias. The groom, his attendant
and ushers wore red bouton-
niers.
Following the ceremony, re.
ception was held in the church
parlor, which was decorated with
pink and white roses and snap.
dragons. A three-tiered wedding
cake topped with a miniature
bride and groom, formed the cen
terpiece of the refreshment table
After the bride and groom had
cut the first piece, Mrs. Robert
Tweedt, assisted by Mrs. E. G.
Camealy, served the wedding sake
Miss Inga Otheim presided at the
coffee urns. Miss Sarah Clark was
in charge of the guest book and
Mrs. Olav Otheim the gift table.
The couple left on short hon.
eymoon trip and upon their re-
turn will make their home on the
ranch near Pasco.
The groom, who also attended
the University of Minnesota, is a
graduate of Washington State Col
lege, and his bride of Augustana
College, Sioux Falls, South Dako-
ia. For the past two years she has
taught in the Kennewick schools
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-30
Christian Workers Club
Launched In KenneWick

Out of a large and ever increas-
ing concern among evangelical
Christians of the Kennewick, Pas
CO and Richland area, for oppor-
tunities of fellowship and united
action, has come the Christian
Workers Breakfast club, the first
meeting of which was held at the
Arrow Grill May Is.
The Christian Workers Break
fast club will function as fellow
ship group, open to all, ministers
and laymen alike, who subscribe
to the basic principles of the Cos
pei as held by all evangelical
Christians and as submitted by
the National Association of Evan
gelicalS for United Action.
The next meeting to which all
Evangelical Christians are cor
daily invited will be held at the
Arrow Grill, 7:30 am, Saturday,
June LIST.
Rev. Ceburne Wallace of Pasco
will preside as chairman of the
meeting. Mrs. Mary Roberts, di-
rector of Child Evangelism in this
area will be in charge of the pro-
gram.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-30
Rev. Holden Sees Many
Skeleton Houses In Calf.

Rev. j. B. Holden returned to
Kennewick just "a hours ahead OF
the rail strike after an extended
vacation in Southern California
He visited relatives in Pomona and
San DimaS. +..-.. 49, -.~
Rev. Holden reported that area
is dotted with thousands of skele-
ton houses. These houses have
been started to furnish a tremen-
dous demand for housing, but
have not been finished because
of lack of materials.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12

uel u. B. Church, held its regular
weekly meeting on Friday night in
the Scoutroom at the Church. Pres
ent were: Our Scoutmaster, three
Asst. Scoutmasters, member OF
the Troop Committee, 10 Scouts and
four visitors. Seventeen Scouts and
two officers were in uniform.
Following the opening ceremony,
the following Troop officers were
elected for the new charter year:
Senior Patrol Leader, Robert Carl
ing; Scribe, Dick Bearinger; Game
Master, Ronald DeFelice; Quarter
master, Mahlon Wynkoop; Patrol
Leader of Beaver Patrol, Bob Morri-
son; Patrol Leader of Flaming Ar
row Patrol, Jack Mills; Patrol Lead
er of Admiral Byrd Patrol, Robert
Davis; Patrol Leader of Wolf Pa
troll, Jim Lefever.
The Wolf Patrol has just recently
been organized and its members
are: Jim Lefever, P. L.; J. Smith,
A. P. L.; Woods, Weller and John
ston.
Next on the program was the col
lection of dues and this was follow
ed by a brief talk by our Scout
master, during which he outlined the
duties of each office. Due to the
unavoidable absence of the Senior
Patrol Leader, the Troop Scribe
took charge of the closing cere-
monies, which consisted of the Post
ing of the Colors, followed by the
repeating of the Scout Oath and
Law, led by the new Quartermas-
ter.
At the close of the regular meet
ing a Green Bar meeting was held
by the Troop officers.
Dick Bearinger, Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12
Annual Roundup Rally

The annual Roundup of Boy
Scouts in Washington County, which
was such a success last year, will be
held tonight (Thursday) at 1880
o'clock, in the auditorium of st.
Johns Lutheran Church, South Poto-
mac Street, with all Scouts and Cubs
registered since last September re-
ceiving special recognition.
A fine program, including two ex-
ceptionally good Scout films, and lots
of singing, has been arranged by the
program committee, and during the
evening each Troop will receive its
supply of the 1947 Boy Scout
Calendars.
Scoutmasters are urged to have
their entire Troops present at the
Rally and also to make sure that
all new Scouts and Cubs received
into Troops and Cub Packs since
September l, 1916, are registered at
the Scout Office, so that they may
be recognized at the Rally.
Let's show the good people of
Washington County, who have just
done their Good Turn" by con-
tributing so generously to the Com
munity Fund Drive, from which the
Boy Scout Council receives its oper-
ating funds, that Hagerstown and
Washington County has Boy Scout
organization to be proud of. To do
this, we want every Troop and Cub
Pack at the Rally, and more inn
portant still - every Scout and
every Cub in every Troop and Cub
Pack. Let's go gang!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12
TrOOp Meetings

Troop 2, Howard F. Johnston,
Scoutmaster, sponsored by st. PauPs
Ev. U. B. Church, held its regular
weekly meeting on Friday night in
the Scoutroom at the church. Pres
ent were: Our SIN, "a Scouts and
one visitor Seventeen were in uni
form. The meeting opened with the
Scout Law, led by Eugene Harris.
We then went to our Patrol Corners
for a short meeting, after which our
Scoutmaster gave us talk on: Safe
ty in the home, at work, on the
streets and at play This was fol-
lowed by game session, after which
the meeting closed at 9 o'clock
with the Troop repeating the Scout
Oath, led by Douglas Minis.
Robert Houser, Scribe.
Troop II, William N. Shipley,
Scoutmaster, sponsored by the Will
Transport Methodist Church, held it's
regular weekly meeting on Friday
night in the Williamsport Boy Scout
House. Present were: Our Scout
master, two Asst. Scoutmasters,
member of the Troop Committee,
% Scouts and two visitors
Our meeting opened with stunt,
"Live Wire Rescue" given by the
Eagle Patrol. The stunt was excep-
tionally well done and the Patrol
was highly complimented by the S.
M. Dues were then collected, after
which we had a first aid period. This
consisted of a demonstration of the
treatment of - cuts and scratches,
arterial bleeding, snake and insect
bites, and poison ivy put on by
one of our advanced Scouts, assisted
by an Explorer Scout. 1t was
most interesting and instructive
period and was greatly enjoyed by
the entire Troop.
Jim Myers, our song leader, then
led us in several Scout songs and
this was followed by a game of
Hide the Badge" The meeting then
closed with the Troop repeating the
Scout Oath.
Asst. Post Advisor Shank and
four Explorer Scouts attended the
meeting.
K. Don Guessford, Scribe.
Troop 81, Edmund w. Wyand,
Scoutmaster, sponsored by Emman-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12
BOARD Of Review

At the Washington County District
December Board of Review, held on
Friday night, at the Scout Office,
the following awards were reviewed
and passed:
Troop 2: Merit Badges, Thomas
Barber %, John Long (6).
Troop 3: Merit Badges, Melvin Def
rich (2).
Troop 8: Merit Badges, Vaughn
Dullabaun %.
Troop 1C; Second Class, Dale
Schlotterback, Jerry Minnick; Merit
Badges, Douglas Harrison (2), Alvin
Plummer (2), Donald Shockey ().
Troop IL: First Glass, James Coop
er; Merit Badges, Worthy Boretos
(5), Carroll France (2).
Troop ID, Smithsburg: Second
Glass, Ralph Heck.
Troop 16: First Glass, David
Schwartz.
Ship Is: First Glass, Charles Smith.
Post rs: Merit Badges, William
Moore 60.
Troop 33: Second Class, George
Freeman; First Glass, Ronald E.
Clark; Star, Richard o. Davis; Merit
Badges, Ronald Clark Cd.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12

Harlan Barnes, four-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Barnes, who
was recently accidentally shot in the
corner of his eye by a pellet from a
BIB gun, has returned home after re-
ceiving treatment at the John Hop
kins Hospital, Baltimore. The spec
ialist who treated Harlan decided
that an operation to remove the pei
let was not necessary at this time,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12

America needs a revival of the
pioneer spirit (Which is faith
in the future, an optimistic view of
possibilities for growth, a generous
attitude toward the newcomer, a
readiness to endure inconvenience
and sacrifices, and an evaluation of
human beings on the basis of their
individual merit rather than on the
basis of their ancestry. Rabbi Is
raeI GOIdstein of New York City.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12

"You know, Judge, there are
plenty of snakes in New York and
a lot of them worse than mine,
too. l love that snake, perhaps
you'd like him too if you saw him."
Robert Butler of New York City
defending his right to keep a pet
rattlesnake which he has had for
20 years.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12

Synthetic resins and other plastic
substances are expected to have a
revolutionary effect upon the paint
industry as soon as sufficient raw
materials are available for full-scale
production. Brighter colors, longer
wear, and easier application are
promised for paints, enamels and
lacquers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12

The Leitersburg Degree Team of
the Juvenile Grange attended the
State Grange meeting in Frederick
yesterday afternoon and had the
honor of initiating a number of
Frederick boys and girls into the
Frederick Juvenile Grange. The De-
gree team is under the supervision
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Myers,
who were recently married, have
gone to housekeeping with Mr..
Myers father, Charles v. Myers, who
resides at the foot of the Water street
hill Walter Myers is a veteran of
World War II, while his father is
a veteran of World War l.