davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-11

OF the stairs, Jhe dlnlHg TOOm taple
to the right ladened with southern
friend chicken, ham, biscuits too
hot to handle, mixed green salad
and an enormous birthday cake; or
the champagne and cocktail bars on
the flagstone terrace. The latter is
q garden on the second floor with
large tree growing at one end and
ivy-cevered brick walls.
Down from his home in New
Jersey just for the day was the
guest of honor's father, former
United States Minister to Canada,
James H. R. Cromwell, and over
from Baltimore for the party was
the hostess daughter, Mrs. John
Tennent, and her young son, Bill
Howard The honor guests hus-
band, of course, was very much in
evidence. Two other BaltimoreanS
present were Mr.. Edgar Allan Poe,
ir., and Mrs. Herbert Wagner.
There was much excitement when
Mr.. Poe ran smack into an old
friend, Col. Robert Jones, whom he
hadn't seen for 20 years.
Miss Grace Tulley was there, look
ing most attractive and talking over
old times with Senator Joseph
Guffey, while nearby former Senator
Henry F. Ashurst was having a
word with Mrs. Harold Walker, who
is planning to spend the month of
October at Saratoga. Engineer
Commissioner for the District OF
Columbia, Brig. Gen. Gordon r.
Young, escorted his good-looking
wife and Mrs. Alexander D. Surles
was accompanied by her Major Cen
eral husband.
Col. and Mrs. Robert Guggenheim,
Mrs. Virgil Peterson and Mrs.
George Holmes were greeting friends
at this first big after-vacation af-
fair. Mrs. Guggenheim was giving
a preview of winter fashions with
her brand-neW chapeau, fez-
shaped aquamarine model covered
in delicate black lace and trimmed
with black feathers. And the last
word in chic was Mrs. George Abel.
Streamlined after rigorous legime
in Maine and hatleSS, she looked
slim and very tall in a stunning
black taffeta dress and amazing
shoes with 2-inch soles and 5-inch
heels.
Miss Francine Whitten came with
her fiance, Mr.. Lewis MacCracken,
and they'll both be back at Mrs.
Heibergs next Wednesday for
party in their honor. Mr.. John
Logan was telling about his gay
Newport week end; Mr.. James
Parks about his party this coming
Monday; Mr. Taylor Chewing, jr.,
and Mr.. Edward Mitchell about be-
ing temporary bachelors. Others on
hand were Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ans
berry, Mrs. Sidney Graves, Mrs.
Leila Bathon, Maj. Lewis N. Ellis,
jr., and Miss Gloria Gilman squired
hi, h6r Jolno Col1ooIor
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Miss Patricia McGebee Bride;
Other Ceremonies Yesterday

Weddings occupied large share
of the social spotlight again yes
terday, and one of the loveliest
brides of the season attracted wide
interest last evening when Miss Pa
tricia McGehee and Mr.. William
Reaves Bush were married in the
Burgundy Room at Wardman Park
Hotel.
The bride Is the daughter OF for
mer Representative and Mrs. Dan
iel r. McGehee of Meadvf1le, Miss,
and Washington. She was escorted
by her father from their apartment
to the flower-bedecked room where
the Rev. A. M. Warner of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church Of
ficiated at 8 o'clock before an i'm
provised altar of white gladioluses,
asters and palms.
With her gown of blush pink
satin made with a bodice of pink
Chantilly lace over satin the bride
wore veil of pink illusion draped
from a tiara of seed pearls, and her
flowers were white orchids sur
rounded by white roses and bouvar-
dia.
Mrs. Francis ]. Grady was her
sisters matron of honor and was
costumed in green silk faille, with
which she wore a wreath of sweet
heart roses and carried a matching
bouquet.
Mrs. Basil Heater of New York,
another sister, served as an attend
ant with Miss Sally McGrath of
Manor Park They were dressed
like the matron of honor, wearing
coronets of white roses matching
their bouquets.
Mr.. Charles Patrick Moran was
best man for the bridegroom, who is
the son of Mrs. William r. Bush
of Washington and the late Mr..
Bush. Mr.. Harry A. Karr, Mr.. Ralph
Bogart and Mr.. George Seitz of
Kenwood were the ushers.
The wedding music was by Sid
ney's Orchestra, which also played
during the reception for several
hundred guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bush now are en-
route to Barranquila, Colombia,
where they will make their home.
Browning.De Mino
At II o'clock in the Sacristy of
st. Matthews Cathedral Miss
Josephine Lenora De Mino, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Joseph A. De
Evening star., 1947-09-11
DoHologv Cnb

A talk on the arts and culture Of
Siam will be made by C. Prabha.
chief of the information service of
the Siamese Embassy, before the
Dollology Club at 3 pm. Saturday
at Pierce Hall.
Mrs. Elsie Jachowski is the new
president of the club and other off,
GERS are Mrs. Rene Jones Taylor,
vice president; Mrs. E. E. Estes, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. James B.
Childs. corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Therese Julie Ballard Cox,
treasurer. Board members include
Mrs. Ralph Richards, Mrs. j. H.
Dellinger. Mrs. Dorothy Douse and
Mrs. James Waldo Fawcett.
In addition to its monthly pro-
grams, the club is planning to hold
several large exhibitions in the COM
ing season. A revival of the study
group, discontinued during the war,
also is being considered. One of
the principal objectives of the club
is the eventual establishment of a
clubhouse to hold doll collections
and allied material.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
To Giue Supper

DR.. and Mrs E. E. Merriman will
be hosts at buffet supper this eve
ming in honor of Miss Martha Ella
Souder and Mr.. Walter Hess Lesser,
who will be married tomorrow eve
ming in the National City Christian
Church.
The supper, which will follow the
rehearsal, will be given in the
Merrimans' Burnt Mills Hills home.
Among the guests will be the BRIDE
elects parents, DIR. and Mrs. Wilmer
Souder; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Lesser,
parents of the prospective BRIDE
groom, and the members of the
wedding party.
Evening star., 1947-09-11

The marriage OF Mrs. Mary Jane
Smith Baulsir. daughter of Mr.
Hugh F. Smith and the late Mrs.
Smith to Maj. Herbert Woodbury. of
Providence, took place August % il,
the Post Chapel at Quantico where
the bridegroom is on duty. Only
members of the two families and a
few intimate friends attended the
ceremony and the reception which
was held in the quarters at Fort
Belvoir of Col. and Mrs. Harry
Woodbury., brother and sister in law
of the bridegroom.
Col. Woodbury. was best man for
his brother and the ushers included
the brides brother in law, Capt.
R. j. Morrisey, 1t. Col. Charles
Boyer, Maj Regan Fuller and Maj.
Arthur Hanson.
Miss Carolyn Woodbury., sister of
the bridegroom, was maid of honor
and the brides only attendant.
Maj. and Mrs. Woodbury. are liv-
ing at Quantico since their return
from their wedding trip. Mrs. Wood
bury is a granddaughter of former
Representative Addison T. Smith,
who was a member of the Lower
House of Congress from Idaho for
20 years.
Ciark.ColiisOn
The Ebenezer Methodist Church
in Easton, Md, was the scene OF the
wedding of Miss Betsey Collision and
Mr.. James B. Clark, the Rev. Essel
P. Thomas and the Rev. Paul E. Nc
Coy officiating. August 30. The re-
ception was held in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence L. Collision, par
ents of the bride. Mr.. Clark's home
is in Salisbury. Md.
Mrs. Edwin Falkknstein of Myers.
vile, Md, was matron of honor anc
the brides other attendants were
Mrs. Gerald Brinton of New Cum
berland, Pa, Mrs. George Dickey O.
Greenbelt. and the Misses Carolyn
Koonce of Hyattsville, and Isabelle
Lynch of Northeast, Md.
Midshipman Robert S. Clark wa!
best man for his brother and tht
ushers were the Messrs. Samue
Adkins, of Salisbury, Elliott Bur.
roughs of College Park, Kemp New
nam of Baltimore and Marshal
Moore of Cambridge.
Henson-Van Emden
A prettily arranged alfresco wed.
ding took place in the garden of tht
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Loui.
Van Emden in Arlington when theil
daughter, Miss Louise Adriennt
Van Emden became the bride of Mr.
Phillip Clarence Henson, son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Ray Hensol
also of Arlington. The Rev. Burnel
Pannill officiated.
The bride was attended by hel
sister, Miss Jessica Van Emden, ane
Miss Patricia Merritt was her maic
of honor.
Mr.. Henson had as his best mar
Mr.. Edwin r. Henson, jr., and the
ushers included Mr.. Louis Lee Will
son, MIR. Richard Dickinson, ane
Mr.. Irwin Carroll.
Quinfer-Woodard
The wedding of Miss Robbye il
Woodard and Mr.. Elwood Quintel
took place recently in the FIRST Bap'
tist Church, the Rev. r. Edward
Dowdy officiating. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs Sojourner Woodarc
of Dallas, and the late Mr.. Wood
ard, and Mr.. Quinter's parents were
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. W
Quinter.
Miss Mildred Woodland was maic
of honor for her sister and Mrs
Evening star., 1947-09-11

Mino, became the bride of Mr..
Lewis Ellsworth Browning, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E. Browning. The
Rev. Louis Quinn oficiated and "a
reception followed at the home of
the bride.
Wearing white satin and a veil
of illusion held by a tiara of pearls,
the bride was escorted by her
father. She carried an orchid and
Evening star., 1947-09-11

try Club, the couple left by auto
mobile for trip through New Eng
land and Canada. They will reside
in Washington.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mr.. George I. Berger and the late
Mrs. Berger, was escorted by her
father and wore ivory satin and a
tulle veil caught by clusters of
orange blossoms. Her gardenia bou-
quet had a red Tipped orchid in the
center.
Mrs. James Gordon Manchester
was matron of honor and the brides
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Wellesley Cnb
Fete Scholars

Four scholarship winners prepar-
ing to enter Wellesley College this
fall and a group of Wellesley under
graduates will be the guests of Mrs
Hugh Perrin, president of the Wash
ington Wellesley Club, at a tea
Saturday in her home at 2135 R
street NV.
The four prospective freshmen
Carolyn Andervont, Louise Brown
ing, Ruth Ann Clark and Ridgely
Chapline, were announced as schol-
arship winners last spring.
Mrs. Carlos C. Houghton, princi-
pal of the Beauvoir School, and
Mrs. Bernard A. Chandler, will assist
Mrs. Perrin at pouring tea.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Miss Simpson
Engaged to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred A. Simpson
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Jeanne Frances
simpson, to Mr.. Vincent F. Saccardi,
jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Saccardi of
this city. The wedding is planned
for the early part of November.
Miss Simpson was graduated from
Sacred Heart Academy Mr.. Sac
cardi served as captain in the
Army Air Forces for four years.
After his release, he attended
Georgetown University, from which
he was graduated this past June.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Mss Faluev to ak

"A talk on the present Congress
by Miss Catherine Falvey will
feature the first fall meeting of
the Democratic Women's National
Council to be held at BIS pm.
Tuesday at the Washington Club.
Miss Falvey, who is with the wom-
ems division of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, is a former mem
ber of the Massachusetts, Legisla-
ture.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Chi Sigma Meets

Alpha Province of Chi Sigma
Sorority will open its annual con-
ference at $50 pm. tomorrow at
the Statler Hotel with a business
meeting and election of officers
Immediately afterward, surprise
entertainment will be given.
An installation banquet and
dance, honoring the newly elected
officers, will be held Saturday night
in the hangar room at the National
Airport.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
NeVs Of Interest
In the CabitaI

The Military Attache of the
Netherlands Embassy, Col. Roelof
Roos, has new namesake in little
Roelof Lawrence Nijham, infant
son of the Assistant Naval Attache
of the Embassy and Nine. Nijdam.
Young Roelof Lawrence was born
September and is the youngest of
three sons of 1t. and Nine. Nijdam.
The older boys, Gerard Arend now
8 and Arend Leendert 6, were with
their mother in The Netherlands
East Indies at the outbreak OF the
war and were in a concentration
camp there for four years. 1t.
Nijdam, during that time, was on
duty here and could get no word
of them. However, they Joined him
here about year and half ago.
Miss Mary G. Richards, daughter
of DR.. Philip D. Richards of Barry,
GlamorganShire, Wales, has been
the guest of her uncle and aunt,
Mai. and Mrs. J. Stewart Richard
son at the Kennedy Warren. Miss
Richards will leave for home today
on the Queen Mary after a visit
of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred German Neal
are vacationing at The Homestead
at Hot Springs, Va.
Also at Hot Springs is Miss Lottie
P. Magee of Foxhau road.
Back in her Park road home, after
spending part of the summer at
Buck Hill Falls in the Pocono Noun
tains, is Mrs. William Henry White.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest G. Hanowell
have returned from a vacation in
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Villers of
Ansonia, Conn, are spending a
week with their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph j.
Villers, at Jefferson Manor, Alex
andria. The senior Villers cele-
brated their 35th wedding anniver-
sary yesterday.
Nine. wellington Koo, wife OF
the Chinese Ambassador, will be in
Washington to act as official hostess
Friday, September 10, when the
fall concert of the United States
Air Force Band and Glee Club will
be given at the Chinese Embassy,
beginning at $3.50 o'clock. In the
event of rain, the concert will be
held the following evening.
The United Nations Club will
sponsor the concert for the benefit
of the Army Air Force Aid Society.
Maj. George S. Howard will conduct,
assisted by WfO Samuel Kurtz.
DR.. Annie Kuhmerker and her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmanuel Colman, and grand
son, Paul, have moved into their
new residence at 1919 Upton street.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Parties

Miss Mary Elizabeth Jervey and
her fiance, Mr.. Armistead Claiborne
Leigh III, who will be married
Saturday, were feted at a cocktail
party yesterday by one of the
bridesmaids, Miss Lisette Little
hales. Guests included the members
of the wedding party and imme-
diate families.
The bride-elect was honor guest
at bridge-luncheon and shower
given Tuesday by Miss Mary Whe-
Ian, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Whelan.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
|EH1Vers Entertain
For Engaged Pair

Prenuptial parties seem to pre-
dominate in the sprinkling of en-
tertainments taking place in Wash
ington during the late summer sea-
son, and one of yesterdays gather
ings was at the Georgetown resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Cary McNab
Euwer.
The Euwers have moved about
considerably, since they sold their
Upper Marlboro home last winter.
Since mid-July, however, they have
been established in the house they
purchased at 1882 Volta place. Be-
fore that they leased an apartment
at 3051 N street.
Yesterdays party honored Miss
Christine Van Starkenborgh and
her fiance, Mr.. Fendall Marbury
Clagett, who will be married Mon
day in st. Paul's Church in Balti-
more. The more than twenty guests
included mutual friends of the en-
gagged couple and of their hosts.
Evening star., 1947-09-11

white roses. Her only attendant was
Miss Mary Catherine Nolan. She
wore blue taffeta faille and carried
Joanna Hill roses. Mr.. Robert
Henry Shepherd was best man.
The couple went to New York for
their wedding trip.
Oberg-Borser
Miss Mary Louise Berger and 1t.
John j. w. Oberg were married at
10 O'Clock in the Shrine of the
Most Blessed Sacrament by the
Right Rev. Thomas G. Smyth. After
a luncheon at the Columbia Coun-
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Party Marks Mrs Williams Birthday
Heibergs Start Season Oft
With Gay Cocktail Gathering
BY Betty Beale

enough hospitality at Col and Mrs A Hebergs home
lift all of Washington ddums
much gathering Washington sociates
birthday Heibergs niece Edward Williams
Christine Cromwell granddaughter the Mrs. Edward
T. Soebmy.
Heiberg always good to miss to
Georgetown they can't help
the always induced this particular
overlook Yesterday the uep bar at the head
Evening star., 1947-09-11

for her sister, and Susan Allen,
cousin of the bride, was flower girl.
She wore gold nylon and carried an
apple-green basket with bronze
chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Harley SchatZ was best man
and seating the guests were the
Messers. Harry Covey, jr, Harley
Evening star., 1947-09-11

Whitfield, Robert Whelan and Mid
shipman Benjamin Allen.
The reception was held at the
Spencer Country Club. The couple
went to Estes Park, Colo, for their
wedding trip and will reside in
Denver.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-11

Patronize our advertisers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-11
Crop Land OF Nation
Periled by Erosion
Officials Say Failure to Act VIII
Cost U. S. 20 Billion.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of
ficials say that one-fourth of the ma
TONS entire crop land is threatened
with irreparable damage by 1860 II
the present rate of erosion contin-
ues. Another Is percent of the land
faces permanent injury between
1860 and 1875.
Failure to act, it was indicated,
will cost the nation 20 billion dollars
in the next 20 years-in actual cash
and without regard to the fireplace
able loss of a vital natural resource.
Continued retirement of broad
areas from cultivation each year
well may force reduction Of the
American diet, officials added.
Pointing up this possibility, they
said census experts estimate that
by 1870 the United States will have
a population of ITO million, COM
pared with the present 140 million.
They said so great a population
will require more-not less-land
than is producing crops today. The
officials stressed that "no one will
starve." Instead, the national diet
would decline in nutritional quality.
There would be a shifting to heav-
Ter cereal diet.
According to the soil men, erosion
now is making it's most vicious at
tack upon the rich middle belt of
the country.
The Midwest long has been con-
sidered permanently rich
bread basket. But intensive cult
walton of war-important crops in the
last few years has exposed millions
of acres of precious topsoil to wind
and rain, officials said.
The so per cent of available crop
land now suffering from critical
or serious" erosion totals 225 mil
lion acres. Another 210 million acres
is undergoing "slow'' eating away.
The rest of the nations farm land
resources, or only about rs million
acres, does not need conservation
help now and may never need 1t.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-11
Plan to Finance Hospital
With Farmers Wheat Gifts

GARRISON, N. D.-This small
city in the heart of one of the best
wheat growing districts has hit on
a unique plan for raising money to
build a community hospital a
wheat campaign"
Instead of soliciting cash contri-
buttons from farmers in the Garri-
son trade area, officials in charge Of
the drive asked farmers during the
peak of the wheat harvest, to donate
a hopper or two of wheat.
The wheat will be sold and the
money used to help build up a
$4,000 fund.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-11
This Widow Fond Of Cats,
~
y She Houses Around So

- LOS ANGE1LES.-Mrs. Eva Craft,
to put it mildly, likes cats.
So much so that neighbors COM
planned to the city that there were
SO cats in her house.
, Inspector Harry S. Smedley Jr.,
who investigated, said he had lost
count before he got to SO. Mrs.
Craft, e, widow, said she didn't
know how many there were-"I
haven't counted recently"
They're the sweetest things in
the world" she added.
Smedley suggested she find other
homes for some of them.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-11
Didn't Want Trip West,
Hid IL DAYS Under Porch

FAIRBURY, NEB.-A 13-year-old
high school girl told how she hid for
IL days under the porch of girl
friends house, rather than go on
vacation to Yellowstone park.
This city of 1000 had been search
ing for Ardith Jones ever since
she disappeared. Police found her,
questioned her and then took her
home.
Ardith said she spent almost all
her time under the porch. She lived
on canned goods she filched from a
fruit cellar behind her hideout.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-11
He Nosed Out Ponies In
End, His Profit S26,4I

SAN FRANCISCO.-The bangtails
can be beaten, Victor M. Nielsen
assured the court-but the percent
age isn't anything to shout about.
Nielsen, testifying in a divorce
case, pulled out little black book
on his bets to counter his wife's
claims that he has squandered the
fanily's money on race horses.
In two years, he told the court, he
had bought $4,000 worth of pari-
mutuel tickets on an original capital
Of $4,000.
His profit? $26.4l.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-11

Ben Ryder is back After twenty
years in Capital City, Ben has re-
tired and come to enjoy life in the
family house on Maple Street.
First thing Ben does is write as
complaining how Our Town has
changed. "Why, there's no mud in
the streets to sink up to your
ankles inl" he says. 'No pistol
feuding in the town squared No
moonshine liquor or Saturday
night brawlsl Nothing to do but
settle for a temperate glass of beer
in a law-abiding tavernI"
"Turrible, turribIe, turrible," Ben
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-11
Tiny Car, Quarter Ounce,
Speeds 1871 Miles an Hour

PITTSBURGH.-A model auto
mobile that weighs only a quar-
ter of an ounce, and attains a
speed Of 131 miles an hour in
about a second has been con-
structed by c. M. Lear, an engi-
neer for Westinghouse Electric
corporation at East Pittsburgh.
The dininutive machine does
not use gasoline, he said. It de-
rives its power from a metal cap
sule of carbon dioxide similar to
that used in siphon bottle.
The vehicle is a racing ma
chine and completes at speed tri-
ais with other models built on
corresponding lines over the 60
foot race track"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-11
News Of Interest
From Entire State
No Signs Of Natural Gas

NVW oHSAAS OA @NI"0VNA NtN jus
Cali we have SO far is a hole in
the ground" declares spokesman
for the Columbia Carbon Company of
Charles Town, w. Va, which has
gone down 5000 feet into the earth
in a quest for natural gas. The
spokesman said the company had
not decided whether to continue its
search for gas in several thousands
of acres it has leased in the vicinity
of Red House Garrett county,, Md.
The exploration was started last
spring because of large gas field in
nearby West Virginia.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-11
Bow KILLED under Bus WheeIs


Edward J. Woolfrey, Jr., of Edge
mere, Md, three-year-old son of the
pastor of the Free Gospel Taber-
nacle, was killed recently under the
wheels of a bus that was taking
members of his fathers congrega-
ton to a church nearby. Little Ed
ward was crushed to death in his
own back yard while his mother
looked on, frantically shouting to
the bus driver to stop.
Shoots Boy For Teasing Him
'aThere isn't any excuse for what
this man did," Judge Joseph D.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-11
Stein Photo

Mish declared the other day in con-
victing Frank D. Stull, AZ, Hagers-
town, of a charge of assault in con-
nection with the shooting of a IA
year-old boy who allegedly tainted
him. Stull testified he did not in
tend to hit anyone when he fired a
80 caliber revolver October "a at a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-11
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
ASss,thsmsm
"TUrribIe,
TUrribIe, TUrribIe!"

says, show a town can get run down
in twenty yearsI" And then BEN
takes his tongue out of his cheek
and tells US how proud he is of the
orderly, law-abiding atmosphere he
finds here.
And from where / sit, you can
point to that growing preferences
for a moderate, wholesome glass OF
beer as one reason folks in Our
Town are SO temperate, and neigh
borly and well-behaved.
@e M~'4e
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-11
no Direct "March Of Dimes,

Judge Joseph D. Mish will serve
as Washington county director of
the 1913 March of Dimes, George L.
Radcliffe, state chairman, has an
nounced. The campaign for funds
to battle infantile paralysis will
open January Is and continue
through January 80, 1948.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-11

group of boys who he said were
teasing him.