davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Many Of Famed Cubs
|0f Double Play Era
Living in 0bscurify
Nv M Assoeiot.d pre.,

CHICAGO, April 2.-Father Time
is tagging out the tabled Chicago
Cubs OF the Frank Chance era, one
after another, but lot of them still
are In the lineup Of life.
The amazing team that won four
National League pennants in fiVe
year-1906 through 1910-suhered
its latest loss when Johnny Evers
middleman of the famed Tinkers-
o-Evers-to- Chance double play
combination, died last week In Al
bany, N. Y.
Evers, 65, was the sixth member
Of the storied team to die. Five
others who preceded him in death
were Frank Chance. manager and
one of the greatest first baseman OF
all times; Harry Steinfeldt, brilliant
third baseman; Johnny King, first
string catcher; Pat Moran, second
string catcher, and Jimmy Sheckard
outfielder.
Most Of the others are living IN
comparative security.
Tinker Partial lnValld.
Joe Tinker, shortstop, the only
surviving member of the famed in
field combination, is a partial in
valid at his home in Orlando, Fla.
Seriously i'll for months, Tinker
underwent a leg amputation last
January.
The four hardest workers of the
1906-1910 teamS-a quartet OF start
ing pitchers-are living active lives
They are Ed Ruelbach, Three
Fingered" Mordecai Brown, Orval
Overall and Jack Pfeister.
Overall is president of a bank
in Visalia, Calf; Brown is in busi-
ness in Terre Haute, Ind; Pfeister
is an engineer in the Ohio State
Highway Department at Cincinnati
and Reulbach, when last heard from
was working for Tom Walsh, third
string Cub catcher, in a Providence
(R. - shipyard.
Jimmy Slagle is in the laundry
business in Chicago. The two other
surviving outfielders, Artie Hoffman
and Frank Schultz, are Ill.
) Beyond doubt, Pitcher Reulbach
was the hardest worker on the
team that won 116 games against
36 defeats in 1906; lot against As
in '07; SO against SIS in '08 and 104
against SO in 1910.
Reulbach, despite his brilliance
on the diamond, has almost dropped
into the ranks Of the forgotten
When his major league career was
finished, he had no desire to con-
tinue in the game in any capacity
He simply quit, not even returning
as spectator.
Reulbach, now about "a, was an
iron man in his prime. In 1906
when the Cubs copped their first
championship he won 10 games and
lost only 4. HIS earned run average
was 1.89 a game.
The big Highlander, who could
burn them past the batters, was
even better on earned run basis in
1907, although his victory percent
age was not as high. He won II and
lost 4, with run average of 1853
He registered "A victories while los
ing seven games in 1908. In 1909
the only year of a string Of five in
which the Cubs didn't capture the
pennant, Reulbach won 10.
In 1908 Reulbach was in 46 games
a mark that would give modern
pitchers chills. In his time he
pitched 18 and 20 inning games and
on September 26, 1908, shut out
Brooklyn in both ends of a double
header.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Rifle Record Certified

A national shooting record set
by Howard Waters. jr., of Silver
Spring, during the recent small
bore gallery rifle competition has
been certified by the National Rifle
Association. Waters fired a 191
from so feet in the gallery prone
standing event. The former record
OF 100 was set by Arthur Cook of
Washington in New York in 1916.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Hoyos Beaten BY Yale in Debut
As Ninth-Inninq Rally FizzIes

the run. The Els didn't get q bali
out Of the infield In the deciding
inning.
al Naples played an outstanding
game at shortstop for Georgetown.
but In Third Baseman Red Mat
thews and Shortstop Art Moher Yale
had q couple OF better than average
infielders.
Catcher Jack Moskal's double and
Joe Ccnnors' single gave the Hoyas
a run in the fifth and they tied 1t
up in the seventh when Pete Baker
tripled with George Morehouss
aboard.
Score BY innings:
r. II. 4
Georgetown - - 600 o@io @ i6oo-3 J I
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Wins Rifle Medal

Fourteen year old Charles E.
Harnsberger of Arlington has won
the National Rifle Associations ex-
pert rifleman's medal. He's stu
dent at Swanson Junior High and
a member of the Arlington Rimfire
Junior Rifle Club
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Ski Club Meets Tonight

The Washington Ski Club will
hold its last meeting of the season
at o'clock tonight at the Hamilton
Hotel. Movies and colored slides of
skiing will be shown and officers
will be elected. All persons inter-
ested in the sport are invited.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Central RifIemen Win

Central High Schools rifle team
now is in second place in the inter-
high race after defeating Tech,
l ,272-1 ,263, yesterday on the Tech
range. Bill Stamper led Central
with a score of 269.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Tennis Meeting Saturday

Election OF officers for 1947 and
the annual ranking of players will
feature the District of Columbia
Tennis Associations annual meeting
at l pm. Saturday at Columbia
Country Club. Secretary A. o. White
has sent notices to all clubs ana
urges delegates to be on hand early
Evening star., 1947-04-02

Nno Errors--WiIard Runs batted in
Vernon t2). Case, Willard. Two-base hits
Casino l2). Lewis, Vernon. Case.
Stolen basSs-Case, Myatt. Sacrifice-
Myatt. Dt-sble plays-Newman TO Will
lard, Left on bases-1Washineton: II
Joleds' ,,r Base on hallSm0n Hndson Shirley eg
Christie i. Struck out-Hy Milnar. /.
Hits-Of Shtley. : in 2: eff Milnar, IN
4: off Christie, in 3. Passed ball
Casino. Losing pitcher-Milnar Um-
pires- Messrs. Shoffner. Berry and Nc
Kinley Time 80.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Softbull League Session

All teams interested in joining the
Sports Center Class A Softball
League are invited to send represent
atives to meeting at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the Merrick Boys Club.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
SoftbuII Team BOOKING

Dardanelles Restaurant softball
team is booking Sunday games. Call
Bill Brown, Administer 1914, after
o'clock.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Rec League to Meet

All teams interested in entering
the District Recreation Depart
ment's baseball league are invited
to an organization meeting tonight
in the Recreation Building, 3149
Sixteenth street NV. at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Team Wants Sponsor

A good local baseball team is look
ing for a sponsor. Contact E. L.
Ridgeway at 1927 A street Sc, Lin
coin 2761.
Evening star., 1947-04-02

NATL. HOCKEY LEAGUE PLAYoFFs.
Montreal, S: Boston, / tMontreal leads
best of-seven series, BID.
Toronto. 4: Detroit. l (Toronto leads
best-of- seven series, gid,
Evening star., 1947-04-02

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego. g: Oakland, III innings)
Los Angelo, 8; Portland, 6.
San Francisco, IL: Seattle, !.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

Farmville State Teachers College,
Farmville, Va.
Mr.. Murphy attended Universe
ty of North Carolina and served
in the Navy during the War and
is now employed by A.C.L. RI.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

vardia, placed against a ba OK
ground of palms lighted by burn
ing tapers in candelabra.
Miss Smith, who was given in
marriage by her uncle, Alfred v.
Smith of Mooresville, wore a gown
of white slipper satin fashioned
with a deep net yoke ending
rounded into an off-shoulder eff.
feet and long fitted sleeves taper.
ing to points over the hands. Her
f~ull-length veil fell from a coronet
Of orange blossoms over the full
rounded train of the skirt. She
carried a satin covered prayer
look topped with a purple throat
ed orchid showered with bovardia
and ribbons.
Miss Margaret Nifong of Ruth.
erfordton, was the maid-of-hono1
and the brides only attendant
She wore blue chiffon, fashioned
with a TERED skirt, and a basque
waist, and carried a bouquet oil
snapdragons, gladioli. and blue
Dutch iris. all tied with multi
colored ribbons.
Mr.. Nifong has as his best man,
his brother, D. M. Nifong. Jr., OF
Brevard.
Mrs. Smith, mother of the bride,
was gowned in gray romaine
crepe, designed with a draped
skirt, and Mrs. Nifeng, mother o.
the bridegroom, wore blue chiffon
with a pink overblouse. Both
mothers wore pink roses.
Due to the illness of the brides
father, 40 reception vas held, and
Immediately following the wedding
the couple left for a wedding trip.
For travelling Miss Smith wore a
gray gabardine suit with a pink
blouse. a black nylon straw hat
with pink rosebuds, black acces-
series, and a pink topcoat.
Miss Smith. who is now a senior
at Duke university, attended
Louisburg college prior to enter
ing the university.
Mr.. Nifong attended High Point
college and is now a senior at
Duke university, also.
The couple are now making
their home at 103 West Markham
avenue, Durham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
Social Calendar
MONDAY

MONHAY
7:3O p. m. TIE Beacon Girls
club will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Wyman Pound, .3O7
Greenfield street at which
time new members will be
installed.
500 p. m. - There will be a meet
ing of the Woman's auxiliary
of Emmanuel Presbyterian
church at the church.
800 p. m. The Lydia Class Of
the Sunset Park Baptist
church will meet with Mrs.
Carl Taylor, 107 North Mon
roe street.
THURSDAY
800 p. m. - The Audubon Home
Demonstration club will meet
with Mrs. c. c. Davis, 1907
Grace street.
500 D. m. - Letitia Rebekah
Lodge, No. 3, IOOF will meet
Special feature OF the meet
ing will be the period of in
struction for new members.
Visitors, members of the de-
gree, are invited.
FRIDAY
2:30 p. m. - The Winter Park
Home Demonstration club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
S. w. Brinson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

St. Paul's Lutheran church was
t h e scene Saturday afternoon at
4 o'clock of one of the prettiest
spring weddings when Miss Mary
Katherine Ingham daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis l.. 1ngham be-
came the bride of Marvin Brown
Murphy, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Brown Murphy OF Will
mington.
The bridal VOWS W Ell e spoken
before the chancel which was
banked in palms, southern smilaX
and a large arrangement of white
flowers and cathedral tapers.
The Rev. Walter B. Freed. pas
tor of the church, performed the
ceremony.
While the guests were assem-
bling and during the ceremony a
program of wedding music W a S
rendered by Warren A. Hohl
church organist, consisting of:
I'm The is Gladness'', Bach Be
cause (Joclyn) - GODDARD Orange
Blossoms - MacMaster Serenade
- Schubert Benediction Nuptia-s-
Lovet Evening Star (Tannhauser)
Wagner. MS. William Bellois
sang 'Iche Liebe Dich - Grelg
and Perfect Love by Barney.
Miss 1ngham had as her matron
of honor her cousin Mrs. Herman
J. Gerdes, Jr., of Florence, S. c.,
and her bridesmaid were Miss
Carleen Page a n d Miss frankie
Murphy sister of the bridegroom.
The matron = of = honor ore a
period gown OF tissue faille in
azure blue with long fitted
sleeves, off shoulder neck li2e,
the very full skirt was Topped up
to form paniers in black. Her hat
Of matching net was a large OFF
the face model and she carried a
bouquet of mixed spring flowers
tied with matching ribbon,
The bridesmaid wore Identical
gowns as that of the matron-of-
honor in dusty rose color and
their bouquets were the same.
Miss Ingham VIII entered the
church with her father, by whom
she was given in marriage, was
gowned in a lovely model of deep
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
Shirley Smith,
J. L. Nifong Wed

In 4 quiet and simple ceremony,
Miss Shirley Smith, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lazelle
Smith Of Wilmington, formerly OF
Durham, became the bride of Jul
ius Lee Nitong, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. Dwight. Moody Nifong of
P~utherfordton, Saturday afternoon
March 29, at 4 o'clock n York
chapel of Duke University, Dur
ham.
The Rev. Dwight M. Nifong,
father of the bridegroom, officiat-
ed at the ceremony, and Miss
Janet Geyer of Reading, Penn,
played the nuptial music.
The small chapel was decorated
with tall standards containing
white gladioli, carnations, and b.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
Miss Mary Katherine Ingham,
Marvin Brown Murphy Married Here

Slipper satin with fitted bodice
anG square scalloped, long sleeves
buttoned close at wrist. The full
skirt formed a court train. Her
fingertip veil was fashioned of i'm
ported French illusion and had a
terra of pearl and crystal beads,
her cascade bouquet was OF white
lilacs centered with an orchid.
M. B. Edwards cousin of the
bride attended Mr.. Murphy as
best man and his ushers were M.
l.. WadsWorth. Harold Wilson,
William Morris and William King
all Of Wilmington.
Mrs. Ingham, mother OF the
bride, was attired in a lovely
model Of aqua, trimmed in lace
and wore a shoulder corsage o.
sweet heart roses. Her hat was
of pink roses.
Mrs. Murphy, mother of the
bride : groom, was attired In a
lovely model of navy blue a n d
wore a shoulder corsage of white
roses. Her hat was of white roses.
Immediately after the ceremony
the brides parents entertained
with a small reception at their
home 100 South Monroe Street.
Spring flowers and cancles were
used throughout the house, and IN
the dining room the brides table,
laid with a Brazilian lace cloth,
W a S centered with a three tier
brides cake surrounded with
flowers and cancles. Punch a
served in the den from a lovely
silver punch bowl.
After h e reception the couple
left for a wedding trip 10 the
Western part of the state, after
which they will reside at 300
Wrightsville Avenue.
Mrs. Murphy wore for travelling
a smart three = piece gabardine
suit in white wine color. Her
accessories we're brown lizard and
smart brown hat completed her
costume. Her corsage was the
orchid from her wedding bouquet.
Mrs. Murphy is a graduate OF
Newport N e S High school and
received her B. S. degree at
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

son, Sweden's outstanding name
Quin. Regarded as q fashion ex-
pert herself, Miss Anderson
writes a fashion column that cam
paigns for better Swedish styles.
Her ambition is to study Ameri-
can design at its sources.
Although high quality materials
are still scarce in Sweden, the
styles for spring reflect a triumph
over fabric shortages. Afternoon
and evening clothes feature Swiss
imported shantung, as well as
lame, pure shiny silk and sheers.
Suits and coats owe their smart
look to fine woolens as well as
good tailoring.
The worldwide feeling for full
ness finds expression here in eve
ring gowns with billowing skirts
and daytime clothes with modified
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
Wilmington Hadassah
Will Convene Monday

A meeting Of the Wilmington
chapter Of Hadassah will be held
Monday evening at 8 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. B. D. Schwartz,
1901 Princess street.
Rabbi Samuel A. Friedman will
review Thives in the Night by
Koestler. All members of Hadas-
sab are invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
Onslow Schools
To Pick Head
On April Is

JACKSONVILLE, April 19-Thres
persons have applied for the job
as superintendent Of the Onslow
county schools, it has been an
nounced by the board.
Applying are A. H. Hatsell, pres
ent superintendent who has held
the position for the past II years;
B. B. c. Kessler, former super
intendent, and j. H. Moore, prin-
cipal of the Farmville High school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

YOUR PORCH
flooring Is critical wartime weod-so nssde
extra protection these days. Porch fvrni-
lure is much more expensive Than II wal
in Prewar days. SONNY NOT PROTECT
THEM WITH
TENACITY.
They'll last much longer 80. Iesk much
more attractive and the essf Of ~
finishing is negligible.
~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
Fashions Swedish Accent

Beautiful kim Anderson.
Sweden's leading mannequin.
models two spring fashions re.
Gently shown at Stockholm
Olive-green wool travelling
coat tleft) has Jared skirt and
deep-cut penguin sleeves to &C
cent a tiny waist Tailored suit
tright) of light grey wool is
ensembled with mustard vel.
low hat. gloves and shoes
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
Douqlas Clarke WEEDS
In Shanghai, China

The following announcement will
be of interest in Wilmington to
friends and relatives:
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald H. Felgate
announce the marriage Of their
daughter
Reginette Louise
to
1t. Malcolm Douglas Clarke, Jr.
Holy Trinity Cathedral
Shanghai, China
on Saturday April the Fifth 1s47
at 3:15 p. m.
A reception was held following
at the Garden Bridges Officers
club 60 Whangpoo road, Shanghai.
1t. Clarke is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Clarke of Washing
ton, D. c., formerly Of Wilmington
The young couple will make their
home at 300 Connecticut avenue.
Washington, D. c., upon their re
turn to the states.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
Ministering Circle
Plans Picnic May |
AT G%reenville Sound

Plans are now underway for a
picnic to be given by the Minis
tering Circle on Thursday May !
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Sprunt on Greenville Sound.
This event will be welcomed by
the general public. Tickets are
now available and may be obtain
ed from any member Of the circle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

ripp]es. Goats make much Of full
swinging skirts. One model of
olive green wool. called "Travel
in Spring" features a ripping
skirt and penguin armholes and a
waist belittled by the fullness
above and below it.
The suit silhouette is trim and
well-tailored. Gray is a favorite
color for spring suits which
stylists here like to ensemble with
mustard-yellow accessories.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

Observation-Disclosures ready
to-Wear clothes which stress SIM
pie styling and prices that every
Swedish girl can afford have made
their spring debut here. Designers
are proud of being able to origi-
nate their own fashions, and clam
they have nothing to learn from
the U. S.. France or England.
Swedish made accessories, how
ever, are less inspired than those
made in Paris and other metro
politan cities. Moreover, the sup
ply of Unnecessary little things
that complete a costume is limit
ed.
At a recent showing of spring
fashions sponsored by three lead
ing houses, many clothes were
modelled by beautiful Kim Aaders-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
TO RECEIVE SCOTTISH RITES

CHARLOTTE, April 10. - up -
A class of 125 from western North
Carolina will begin Monday to
take the degrees of Scottish rite
Free Masonry at the spring re-
union here. The ceremonies will
continue through Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
PTA Delegates
To Attend Meet

The following delegates will at
tend the state PTA convention in
Asheville on April q through
April "a:
Mrs. I. J. Sutton, county coun-
Gil president; Miss Virginia Ward,
state chairman of parent edu-
cation; Mesdames Fred Jordan,
Kathleen Lennon, and A. G. Seit-
ter, from Wrightsboro school; Mr..
J. E. Former, Mesdames Douglas
Pridgen and N. w. Rochelle, from
Hemenway school; Mrs. Glenn
Herring, from Winter Park; Mrs.
J. D. Loughlin, from Bradley
Creek, and Mrs. J. R. Fisher from
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-19

Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus f. Jones, 1904
Columbia Road a daughter on
June 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey L. Hottie,
633 Frederick Street - a daughter
on June 6.
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick Mong, sos
South Potomac Street 49, son on
June 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Senior, 436
East Franklin Street - a son on
June 6.
Mr.. and Mrs William d. Gossard,
Funkstown--a son on June 6.
Mr.and Mrs. Joseph E. Weaver,
Hancock son on June 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Miller,
MapleVille-a son on June S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory B. Feith,
Hancock son on June 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Crockett,
20 Coffman Avenue--a son on June
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Halter, 322
South Mulberry Street = son on
June A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newcomer
Mckee, 20 East Lincoln Avenue-a
daughter on June A.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-19
Picnic Time

It's picnic time and a Washington
housewife has a few suggestions.
Hot dishes can be taken along by
wrapping them in heavy paper.
Hot drinks in the thermos bottle.
| have often made my fresh salad
right at the scene of the picnic.
Wrap your chilled lettuce or salad
green's in wax paper. Carry
wooden bowl with your wood or
plastic mixing set.
Scalloped potatoes and frank
furters are good baked together and
carried to the picnic in the original
bowl. Also baked beans. Here's a
recipe for cottage cheese sand
witches. Two cups cottage cheese,
"a cup chopped celery, "a cup chop
ped stuffed olives, salt and pepper.
Mix together cheese, celery and
olives. Add salt and pepper to taste.
Pack in covered jar and use as a
spread for buttered bread.
And here is a favorite for camp
fire gatherings. Bacon Rolls. Use
slice of fresh bread for each roll,
trim edges. put a small strip of
cheese at one end and roll up. Wrap
with strip of breakfast bacon, if
bacon is too wide, cut in half length
wise. Secure with toothpicks at
each end. If you like pepper,
a dash of red pepper or tabasco or
the cheese before rolling, will give
Z good flavor. When used for out
door parties, simply toast over the
open fire until bacon is crisp. Fol
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-19

Bert Childers was saying, it's
funny how so hany of our wartime
habits stick with us.
Bert likes plenty Of butter on his
bread, but even now he can't get
over spreading it like it was scarce
as hens teeth. And as a war
worker, Bert used to stick to q
temperate glass Of beer on time off;
and he still holds fast to beer and
moderation.
Same way with Bert's wife. She
mot only has no trouble saving
used fats, and waste paper. Shes
learned from wartime necessity TO
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-19

the indoor supper use skillet or
the broiler, turn often until bacon
is crisp.
Loaf Beans-Cut lid from an un-
sliced loaf of bread, hollow out most
of the loaf and butter the inside
well. Set in the oven to crisp and
brown. Meanwhile open a large
can of baked beans, season highly
with black pepper, one teaspoon dry
mustard and 2 tablespoons molasses,
and heat boiling hot. Pour into the
toasted loaf, put on the lid (also
toasted) and garnish with parsley.
Serve cut in slices with plenty of
tomato catsup, green salad and
fruit.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-19

save every single thing chat mlsAE
possibly be used again.
From where sit, it's mighty
good that SO many Of these com
nonsense habits like thrift and
moderation have stayed with us.
Because they belong in America--
along with tolerance, and mutuel
respect for one another's rights.
They're habits that have helped 10
make this country strong and
neighborly and free.
@be M~ue
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-19
Fish Facts

Most housewives overlook fish
When undercooked, it will glisten
But cooked rare, medium or we'll
done it never changes color. That's
why experience, plus following dir
ections of recipes, is important in
preparing fish.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-19
The ~ Arrives

The StOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington
County Hospital:
MIR. and Mrs Clifford Young, Will
liamsport-a son on June IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Eckstine,
344 West Side AVenue-a daughter
on June IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Weider-
hold, COZ North Potomac Street
a son on June IL.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard e. Kretzer,
SIG George Street - daughter on
June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles o. Scadder,
Hagerstown, Route son on
June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Elwood May,
SIG North Mulberry Street - a
daughter on June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Hersh-
ey, 245 West Side Avenue-a son on
June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. yesterday,
Williamsport, Route - son on
June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Marshall
Eigenbrode, ITO West Washington
Street-a son on June 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Melvin
Farley, Keedysville--a son on June
20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ely E. Golden,
Hancock son on June 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Leroy Baker,
Greencastle, Pa son on June 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Shank,
Smithsburg, Route - son on
June 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w. Smith,
816 West Washington Street-a son
on June 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Joseph
Wright, 723 Washington Avenue-a
daughter on June 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Jamison,
Sharpsburg-a son on June 8.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman E. Meats,
Williamsport-a daughter on June
| 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Chapman,
Maugansville-a son on June z.
-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-19

I Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Luther
Lum, Hagerstown, Route la son
! on May 80
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-19

tiers, CLAIMS, shrimp, scallops, salmon,
cod, haddock, hake. cush, pollock,
halibut, rosefish, whiting, mack
erel. founder.