davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-16
REA Nears Billion Mark
Lights Now On for More Than Million
Farmers in IS States and y. S. Territories
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

| thinly settled and dry area. Tne
region had had record of uncertain
crop yields. Since then, the area
has been transferred into a we'll
populated and highly productive ir-
| lrigated farming section.
Activities Increased.
Since the end of the war, REA
has stepped up its activities tremen-
dously. arge-scale REA- financed
projects were halted almost COM
pletely during the war, while re-
conversion slowed operations for a
time. Now the program is moving
rapidly ahead. REA borrowers ad-
ded an average of 81 900 new con-
sumers a month in the last half OF
1916, and the rate now is about 25,-
900 month.
Under the program, REA makes
no outright grants, only loans which
cover the full cost Of constructing
new power facilities. They bear 2
per cent interest and may run q
maximum of 35 years.
The bulk of REA borrowers are
CO-OptIdGlfcS. 4lCy diC AoSoAAJ
towned and controlled by boards Of
directors elected annually by con-
sumer members. Mr.. Wickhard de-
scribes them as independent, tax
paying business entities"
Oficials estimate that as of Janu-
ary /, REA borrowers had paid
$126, ,0s8 ,602 in principal and inter-
est on their loans. And this In
cluded $20,052 $50 paid on principal
in advance of the time 1t was due.
Only $892,94 was more than 80
days overdue. The agency has but
one case of foreclosure-a small
power company in North Carolina.
Washington Has Example.
Washington has a good example
of REA activity very close at hand.
It's the Southern Maryland Elec-
trio Cooperative, located at Wal
dorf, Md. When it began operating
in 1887, the coop served 127 con-
sumers with 35 miles of power lines.
On January /, the consumer mem
bers totaled 5,702 with 1854 miles OF
lines. On that date, it had paid
s31 ,523 in principal ahead of sched-
ule.
According to REA officials, the
cheapest power rate in the area be-
fore the coop was established was
II cents a kilowatt-hour. Today the
Evening star., 1947-03-16

lowest rate Is 2 cents and the aver
age cents. The coop is now en-
gagged in a program of further ex-
pansion at a cost of close to ST.
000, 900.
REA may be in for budget cut
from the economy-minded Congress
but nevertheless the agency has
many supporters, both Republicans
and Democrats, in Congress.
On the whole. the program has
been highly successful. President
Roosevelt issued an executive order
May II, 1885, bringing REA into be-
ing. The following year it became
a law of the land with passage OF
legislation by Congress. In 1914,
Congress removed the time limit on
the life of the program, although it
originally was to have been 10
year program.
Administrator Wickard sums it
up this way:
"These rural electric systems have
established a pattern for rural elec-
trification that eventually will make
rural electric service available to
practically. all potential consumers
in rural America. The REA cooper
atives have prepared specific plans
for doing their part of this program.
Under the most favorable circum-
stances, this goal can be reached
within the next three to five years"
Evening star., 1947-03-16
By W. H. Younsmon

are used for greens. There are no
varieties.
Lettuce is the most universally
grown green, although for the most
part it is used fresh as salad.
Lettuce Is essentially cool-weather
crop and should be sown early in
the spring or in the fall. Some of
the newer varieties, such as Oak
Leaf and Slobolt are resistant to
heat. However, the flavor is not too
good in hot weather. The leafy
varieties are grown for the most
part in this area. although Mignon-
ette and Bibb, If started in the house
and transplanted to the garden as
soon as possible, will make fair
heads. OF the leafy varieties, Black
Seeded Simpson is considered the
best by most gardeners. Both the
Oak Leaf and Slobolt are desirable
and will gain in favor as gardeners
become acquainted with them. Let
tuce, to make its best growth. should
be sown in fertile soil and kept fer
tilted. Small paintings at intervals
OF two weeks are recommended.
. A few gardeners plant collards in
the spring, although 1t is essentially
"a cool-weather crop, becoming
strong unless carefully grown. How
ever, if desired, the seed may be
sown indoors in February for March
tranSplanting, or out-of doors in
March. Like the other green's. col
lards need feeding and watering for
good growth. Protection from
aphids is also needed. Georgia COL
lards are the most widely grown
variety.
Other greens which we may grow
include the following:
Dandelion, oracn, parsley. poke
weed, cornsalad, dock spinach, gar
den cress, purslane, tampala, eel
tuce, etc. Few Of these are widely
grown although they are used by
some in nearly every community
The cultivated dandelion is seldom
to be found in local gardens since
those who like 1t as a green need
only go to a vacant lot to get a
supply of fresh greens. However,
the cultivated varieties principally
Italian) have broad curly leaves.
1t is a perennial. The seed should
be sown in the spring, with harvest
ing delayed until the next spring
Annual crops can then be cut.
Orach should be planted in the
early spring. Short rows are pre-
ferred as it quickly runs to seed,
and succession paintings are desir-
able.
Cornsalad, or fictitious, is another
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Hogs Eat Cafeteria Style,
SayeLabOr on Fairfax Farm

Pigs are made into pork cafeteria
style on the John Ferguson farm at
Clifton, in Fairfax County.
Mr.. Ferguson, an employe Of the
Internal Revenue Department at
Alexandria, is one of the major hog
producers in. the Washington area.
Each year he raises from 200 to
300 hogs on his 40o-acre Clifton
farm. Recent record hog prices
have focused attention on pork
production, and farmers believe
prices will remain firm.
Pigs and corn naturally go to-
gether, and Mr. Ferguson raises the
corn that produces hogs that run
as heavy as 300 pounds. He saves
the labor of harvesting, however,
by letting the hogs help themselves.
When the corn is ready Mr..
Evening star., 1947-03-16
All Dairy Group
Formed in Fairfax

A All Dairy Club, designed to give
members information on the care
of dairy animals and farm manage
ment, has been formed in Fairfax
County. Many members are start
ing their projects with pure-bred
calves.
w. d. Middleton of Floris is club
leader. A dairy judging team to be
coached bys MI. Middleton and A.
Spencer Lee of Vienna, and a dem
onstration team will be coached by
Larry Blair of Chantilly ard Mason
Smith. ir., of Floris.
Evening star., 1947-03-16

Lights have gone on for nearly
100000 rural consumers in 46
States, Alaska and the Virgin
Islands during the last IL years
thanks to the Rural Electrification
Administration.
But, in the words Of REA Admin
istrator Claude r. Wickard, the task
is only little more than half fin
ished, with the most difficult part
Of the job still ahead.
REA is expected shortly to reach
the 100000, 900 mark in loans to
more than 1000 co-operatives, public
power districts, power companies
and other public groups.
Mr.. Wickard figures that since
1885, REA borrowers have energized
more than 100000 miles Of power
lines serving almost 100000 rural
consumers.
Looking back over the last IL
years, agency officials like to recall
some of REA's achievements. Here
are only five out of many:
Helped Georgia Farmers.
FARMERS III dIl area Ol 1tUTRlh
shifted from cotton to broiler pro-
duction after a REA-financed CO.
operative line provided electricity
to operate chick brooders, water
pumps and other labor-saving de-
vices.
Some years ago REA finally ap-
proved a loan to an East Texas CO.
operative after four reflections. The
cooperative today has grown to
four times its original size, owns a
large office building and community
auditorium and has paid $35 900
ahead of schedule on its Govern
ment loan. Recently it put through
a. rate reduction that saves con-
sumer members $500 a month on
their power bill.
One Minnesota cooperative staged
a REA mortgage burning party l9
years ahead of schedule.
In a section of North Dakota CO.
operative lines opened the way for
use of electrically operated farm
equipment. Subsequently the num-
ber of dairy cows on farms increased
so per cent; hogs, 100 per cent, and
chickens 300 per cent.
A REA-financed coop in Morgan
County, Colo, afforded use of pumps
to move irrigation water from an
underground river to farms in a
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Vitamin-Rich Greens for the Home Garden
Monorony Diets Avoided Easily With Numerous Varieties
Discussion Includes Favores and Many Not Often Grown

of the cool weather crops and should
be sown in the early spring and
again in the fall Plants from the
fall sown crop often live over win
ter in this area without cover to
provide an early spring crop.
Purslane is q hot weather crop
although the harvest is usually from
spring sown seed 1t should grow
easily for we have common weed
Of the same family--portulaca-that
seems to thrive in spite OF our
efforts
Three Perennials.
Pokeweed, spinach dock and
Belleville- dock garden sorreD are
three perennial crops that are some-
times cultivated for green's. The
Belleville dock is market garden
crop in New Jersey. However, the
pokeweed is such a common weed
that those who are fond of it need
only visit neighboring roadsides to
harvest a mess Once planted,
these three will provide numerous
cuttings each spring.
IdT TQCu CICSo ID ditODAiSA SASSAA
that can be grown in the average
garden although we find the water
cress more widely grown. Garden
cress does best in moist, rich SOIL
and should be sown in the early
spring for the best results.
Celtuce was widely advertised q
few wears ago as new green crop.
but was too strong for most garden-
ers. It was essentially cool wea-
ther crop. A still newer crop.
tampala (Chinese amaranthl, is OF
more pleasing taste and withstands
neat better than celtuce. 1t is
strong growing plant and only q
very short row is needed to provide
the family with an occasional
mess"
In addition to the above which
may be sown In the spring there are
number of strictly fall green's,
such as endive, kale. mustard. Chi
nese cabbage, and celery The latter.
while sown in the spring, Is not
ready for use until fall.
The above listed green's indicate
that there is plenty of opportunity
for variety in green's. The gardener
should select several of those which
are enjoyed by his family and grow
them only in such quantity as may
be harvested at the most desirable
stage of maturity.
This will necessitate planting for
spring, summer and fall harvests.
with the summer season having the
fewest crops to choose from. How
ever, cabbage, which was not men,
toned above since ours is the head
ing type, is commonly treated as .
green
Evening star., 1947-03-16

Ferguson turns in the pigs. Wher
they have finished field there il
little left except bare stalks. This
trash is turned under in the fall
to enrich the land
Even the labor Of growing the
corn is cut to the minimum. In
stead of the hoe and the plow Mr.
Ferguson uses a harrow to cult.
vate his corn crops. This, he says
keeps the weeds under control, il
fast and requires less manpower
One of the most important as
poets of successful farming is gooc
workmeE, and MI Ferguson be-
lieves he has the best Martin
Whitmer, his farm manager, has
been on the Ferguson farm for more
than 20 years, and his chief hireo
man is nearing the 20-year mark
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Flower Shoes

itOWCJ OHO~S
National Flower and Garden
Show, opens today and con-
tinues through March % at
Chicago.
International Flower Show,
tomorrow through March % at
New York City.
Philadelphia Flower Show,
tomorrow through March % at
Philadelphia.
St. Louis Flower Show, Tues
day through March % at st.
Louis, Mo.
Hartford Flower Show, March
81 through Is at Hartford,
Conn.
Judging School, March Is
through 27 at Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Breeders to Meet

The Virginia Purebred Swine
Breeders Association will meet
March 26 at Orange. Problems
affecting purebred and commercial
swine producers will be discussed.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25

burg, aged so.
Born at Sharpsburg, she was the
daughter of Joseph and Annie Smith
Snavely, and member of Christ's
Reformed Church in Sharpsburg.
Surviving are: two sisters, Mrs.
Walter Roulette, Sharpsburg; Mrs.
Martin L. Burgan, Williamson, Pa;
brother, Howard Snavely, Hagers-
town, and number of nieces and
nephews.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of william E. Petre, Deceas
Nnfsna - I,nr~E.-x r-s..o-. FrI.A 4

Estate of William E. Petre, Deceased
Notice is hereby given, That the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington
County, Letters of Administration
on the estate of
WILLIAM E. PETRE
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit same with the vouchers there
of, legally authenticated. to the sub
scriber on or before the 10Th day
of July next; they may otherwise
by law, be excluded from all bene-
fit of said estate. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of December AID. 1947.
AARON M. HORST,
12-25-3t Administrator.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25

The San Jacinto Monument on the
banks of Buffalo Bayou, near Hous-
ton, Texas, is $40 feet high-the
tallest monument in the u. S.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25

It is possible for a person to be in
four states at once by standing on
a marker that divides Arizona, Utah,
New Mexico and Colorado.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25

C., Pittsburg, and Charles E., this
city; four grandchildren; sister,
Miss Elizabeth A. Geary, this city,
and brother, Thomas c. Geary, this
city.
Mrs. Mary Annette KiracOfe,
widow of William o. Kiracofe, died
at her home, 326 South Potomac
street,on December 10, after an ill
ness of one year, aged 81 years.
She was a life long member of
the Grace E. U. B. Church and
Temple Builders Bible Class.
She is survived by: one son,
George, at home; daughters, Mrs.
Katherine Gruber, Wilkes-Barre,
Pa; Josephine, at home; one
brother, R. c. Kidwell, Milford, Del.
Mrs. Mary Alice HOupt died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Myrtle Mowen, 215 West Wilson
boulevard, on December Is, aged rs.
She was born at Fayetteville, Pa,
the daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Carmacks. She was a
member of the Memorial Lutheran
Church, Shippensburg.
Besides her husband, William S.
Houpt, Mercersburg, she is survived
by the following: two daughters,
Mrs. Myrtle Mowen, this city, and
Mrs. Daisy Hope, Denbo, Pa; sons,
Samuel Houpt, Erie, Pa, and Harry
Houpt, Norristown, Pa; brothers,
Will Carmacks, Chambersburg, and
Harry Carmacks, Phillipsburg, Pa;
half sisters, Mrs. Minnie Wingert,
Chambersburg, and Mrs. Flo Hines,
Frederick; half-brothers, Jake, Max
well, Frank and Glenn Carmacks,
Chambersburg, and Russell Car
macks, Mercersburg; IA grandchil-
dren and II great grandchildren.
Charles II. Eyerly, merchant here
for the last go years, died on De-
cember 18 at his home, 653 Oak Hill
avenue. He was 80 years old.
He had suffered from heart all
ment, and had been unable to be at
the West Washington street store for
the last nine months.
Mr.. Eyerly, whose ancestors were
among the early German settlers of
Pennsylvania, was born near Ha-
gerstown and was a lifelong resi-
dent of this city.
Born on January %, 1867, he was
the son of George w. and Susan
Kendall Eyerly.
After receiving his education in
local schools, Mr.. Eyerly went into
business with his father so years
ago, when they established dry
goods firm, George w. Eyerly and
Son. In 1900, George w. Eyerly re-
linquished his interest in the firm to
his son, and the establishment has
been known since as the Charles H.
Eyerly Department Store.
Although keenly interested in CIV
ic affairs for many years, Mr.. Eyerly
never held public Office.
He was member of Zion Evan
gelical and Reformed church during
his entire life. For many years, he
served as a member of its consistory.
The survivors are; his wife, Nancy
Goodrich Eyerly; two sisters, Mrs.
James w. Harry, Baltimore; Mrs.
Freeman Ward, Midland, Texas; and
brother, Elmer K. Eyerly, this city.
Mrs. Margaret Anne Garrett, wife
of William Garrett, IT'S Virginia
avenue, died at the Washington
County Hospital on December 18,
after an illness of five weeks, aged
SIS years.
She was born at Moorefeld, w.
Va, daughter of Phillip w. and Abb
gail (Funkhouser) Tusung. She had
resided in this city for the past Is
years. She was a member of Wash
ington Square Methodist Church and
of the Ladies' Bible Glass.
DoeiJoc har b,1cbonJ che ic cir
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25

Frederick Slower Deeds, of Balti-
more, formerly of this city, died at
the Fort Howard Hospital, Balti-
more, on December II.
He was a veteran of World War l,
member of the Morris Frock Post
No. az, the William D. Byron VIEW,
the First Christian Church and the
Purple Heart.
Surviving are: his wife, Mrs.
Christine E. Deeds; sons, Lee Fred
erick, J. Maxwell and James Allen;
daughter, Joan Beverly, all of Bal
timore; sisters, Mrs. John Cramer,
Mrs. Archie Holbrunner, Hagers-
town; brother, Claude Deeds, Hag-
erstown; ster-mother, Mrs. Bruce
Deeds, Clear Spring; step-brothers,
Abraham, Elmer and Bruce; step
sisters, Mrs. Catherine Shaffer, Ha-
gerstown; Misses Isabel, Nina Mae
and Gladys Deeds, Baltimore; Mrs.
Mary Troxell, Clear Spring.
Miss Gladys Pauline Snavely, died
on December II in the home of her
M VLyo14oa
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25

More people are manned by brok-
en- homes than by all our accidents
and wars.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25

vived by: one daughter, Mrs. Charles
Townsend, Elmira, N. Y; one son,
Charles D., at home; sisters Mrs.
Harold Stockslager, Needmore, w.
Va; Mrs. Richard Wilkin, Needmore;
Mrs. Sanford J. Combs, Hayfeld,
Va; Mrs. Dale Friest, Chicago; Mrs.
Marvin Sherley, Akron, Ohio; broth
ers, Alfred Tusung, Winchester;
Thurmond Tusung, Needmore, w.
Va; Woodrow Tusung, this city, and
Brozie and Rubey Tusung, both of
Flint, Michigan.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25

Charles Gary ROhr, SO, died on
December 10 at his residence, SO w.
Potomac street, Williamsport.
He is survived by: his wife, Viola
B. Rohr; sons, Chester G., Dayton,
Ohio; Orville W., Hagerstown; Earl
M, Los Angeles, Cal; Joseph R., at
home; father, Josiah Rohr, Washing
ton, D. c.; brothers Floyd c., Rose
mont, Md; Earl R., San Francisco;
sister, Miss l.. Ethel Rohr, Wash
ington, D. c.
He was a member of the Rehobeth
U. B. Church, Williamsport.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25

Mrs. Katie Irene EicheIberger,
aged IA, wife of George L. Eichel-
berger, died on December 18 at her
home near Mountain Lock.
Surviving besides her husband is:
one brother, William Welsh, Baker
ton, Md, and the following children:
seven sons, Harvey, Bakerton;
Charles, Martinsburg; George F. and
Marvin, Hagerstown; Walter, Chest
nut Grove; Martin L. and Donald, at
home; and three daughters, Mrs.
Raymond Churchey and Mrs. Allen
Churchey, Sharpsbrug; and Mrs.
William Kretzer, Dargan.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25

Democracy is under fire. We need
hearts on fire to pull it out.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25

Charles Samuel Shives died sud-
denly at his home in Hancock on
December Is, aged 81 years.
He was born in Fulton county, Pa,
son of James and Mary A. (Moore)
Shives.
He is survived by: one sister, Mrs.
Catherine Myers, Hagerstown; one
brother, James w., Hancock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25
DANCING

DANCING-1-9 daily. 1 guarantee
to teach every scholar. Strasser's
Studio, % w. Wash. st. Phi. e0s-W.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25

- Z "A / IA -
Rosa May JamisOn, wife of John
w. Jamison, Chestnut Grove, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Earl Holmes, 435 West Franklin
street, on December %.
She was a member of the Church
of God at Chestnut Grove, and the
Ladies' Aid Society.
Surviving, besides her husband,
are: two daughters, Mrs. Earl
Holmes, Hagerstown; Mrs. Carl
Holmes, Keedysville; sister, Mrs.
Catherine Lowry, near Boonsboro;
and four grandchildren.
Mrs. Katherine Kuhn Keller, of
St. James, died on December % at
the Gateway Nursing Home, after
an illness of 16 months, aged 70
years.
Born in Franklin County, the
daughter of the late Jacob and
Elizabeth Gelwicks Brindle, she
was a member of Marion Lutheran
Church.
Surviving are: two sons, Harry
B. Keller, Chambersburg; and Les
lie, st. James; step-daughter, Mrs.
Bessie Divelbliss, Chambersburg;
two brothers, John Brindle, St
Thomas, Pa, and Charles Brindle,
San Francisco, Cal; two sisters, Mrs.
Roy Brake, ST. Thomas, Pa, and
Mrs. Horace Trayer, of Marion;
three grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Geneva King, this city, died
at the Washington County Hospital
on December 81, aged Sc years.
Born and reared at Somerset, Pa,
she lived here for the past 40 years,
and was a member of the Church
of NazareAc
She is survived by one niece,
Marie Frye, Confluence, Pa.
Earl Franklin Hose, Williamsport,
died on December 81, aged so.
A son of David and Elizabeth
Hose, Williamsport district, he was
a veteran of World War One, and a
member of the Pentecostal Church
in Williamsport.
Surviving besides his wife, Hazel
Sharer Hose, are: children, Sylves-
ter, Hagerstown; Mrs. Edward Sa-
Gerry, Waynesboro; Paul, at home;
Mrs. Howard Weller, Hancock; AL
vey at home; Clyde, Japan; Harry,
at home; nine grandchildren; sister,
Mrs. George Fowler, Williamsport;
brothers, John H., Blair's Valley;
Clyde, Hagerstown; Charles, Pines
burg; George, Wilson's; Russell, Will
Transport; Norman, Wiliamsport:
and Alfred, Pinesburg.
Mrs. Bessie Emma RudiSiIl died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Paul
Rowe, near Smithsburg, on Deem
Der 81, aged IS.
Surviving are: two daughters, Mrs.
Myrtle Rowe, near Smithsburg; Mrs
Habel Horning, Williamsport; sons,
David Rudisill, Harrisburg; Howard
Rudisill, Guy Rudisill, Hagerstown;
half-brother, Harry Byrum, Hagers-
town; and IL grandchildren.
Hubert E. Young, of Boonsboro,
died at the Washington County Hos
pital on December 81, after an ill
ness of one month, aged rs years.
He was the son of the late John
D. and Jane (Reeder) Young and
was born near Boonsboro. He was
member of the Lutheran Church,
Boonsboro, South Mountain Council
/. o. R. NJ, and was a retired en-
ploye of the Boonsboro Post Office
He is survived by: two nieces, Mrs
John Flock and Mrs. A. D. Mullen
dore, both of Boonsboro.
Mrs. Mary E. Limbaugh, $50
Frederick street, died at the Wash
ington County Hospital on Deem
Der 20, aged Al years. q
She was member of St. Mary's
Catholic Church.
She is survived by: her husband,
Robert L. Limbaugh; sons, Robert
c., John T., and Ray S., all at home;
brothers. James Senior. of this citv:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25

sons, Richard A., Baltimore; Robert
G., Pittsburg, and Charles E., this
city; four grandchildren; sister,
Miss Elizabeth A. Geary, this city,
and brother, Thomas c. Geary, this
city.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25
Ola S SIFIED
HELP WANTED

Wanted at oncel Man or woman to
service customers for famous Wat
kins Products in Hagerstown. Es-
tablished business brings $500
weekly average, starting imnedi-
ately. No investment. Write j. r.
Watkins Co., Dept. c, Newark, N. j.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25

Miss Gladys Pauline Snavely, died
on December II in the home of her
sister, Mrs. Walter Roulette, Sharps-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25
TURKEYS FOR SALE

Choice Quality, live or dressed
Martins Turkey Farm (Martin's
Hatchery, along MaugansvfIIe
Road. Phone 836-J-1.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25

Mrs. Geneva King, this city, died
at the Washington County Hospital
on December 81, aged So years.
Born and reared at Somerset, Pa,
she lived here for the past 40 years,
and was member of the Church
of Nazareac
She is survived by one niece,
Marie Frye, Confluence, Pa.