davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Pin Meet 10 Aid Ai|ine
Ross|yn Team Bowler
Scheduled Sunday
By Ben MeAIwee

All bowling roads will lead to
Rosslyn's duckpin plant Sunday
when Proprietor Owen Loveday will
stage q benefit tournament for
Grace Brasse, . member OF his
Rosslyn quint In the Ladies Major
District League. who needs 4 helping
hand while recovering from an
operation of several months ago.
The three-game event will start
at 2 pm. and contestants may enter
until 10 pm.
Top prize will be $50 while the
number of entries will determine
prize awards. Entrance fee will be
So. Handicans will be based on q 1928
scratch for both men and women.
Rolloff for the mems national
duckpin team championship between
Bethesda Bowling Center, Chevy
Chase Ice Palace and the Holland
Five Of Bridgeport, Conn, will be
neld at 7:30 tomorrow night at
Homeland Bowling Center In Bal
timore.
The three quints deadlocked with
scores Of 1919 in the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress tournament
last spring at Bethesda.
Rolling for Bethesda will be
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Regatta
Continued From Page CITY

are Just about gone. That's wher
the old reliables, such as Bill Can
trell's Why Worry (which sums ur
the Cantrell philosophy and Lot
Fagol's So Long. may come through
Capital Pilots Competing.
Metropolitan area drivers include
Joe Palmer and Tom Keane, i35.
hydroplanes; J. s. Ludwig, class T
service runabout; Aubrey l.. Thacker
class F service runabout; Dick Dor
man, class service runabout;
George Brinckerhof, perennial win
ner OF the All-Washington Sweep
stakes, class z service runabout, and
Dean Worcester and John p. Nc
Adams, outhoards.
Missing from the list as Of last
night was Washington's best out
board driver, I. z. Ike" Hale, but
he may come through with his
entry today.
The race committee headed by
Eric Greenleaf met last night at the
Willard Hotel regatta headquarters
for a final briefing on the show,
which will be broadcast, televised
and announced over q public ad-
dress system along the seawsll.
The communications setup prom
ises to be the most effective yet
devised, with direct lines to out
Evening star., 1947-09-19
We|I-Known Hunters
To Bid for Honors
In Shrine's Show
By AnaeIina J. carobelIi

The conformation and working
hunters, as we'll as the gated ane
junior mounts that will take par'
In Sundays third annual Akna,
Temple Shrine Horse Show, will
equal the quality Of the jumping
talent entered. The show Is to be
held at Medowbrook Show Grounds
East-West highway, Chevy Chase
Nd.
Local hunting horses have beer
receiving extra groomings and
rounding out their performances
in their efforts to best the top Vir-
ginia and Maryland fox-chasers that
will invade Meadowbrook for this
event. Admiral and Mrs. Sherman's
Beale Walk, handled by Mrs
Sherman and Gardner Hallman, will
be making a strong bid for honors
as will Mrs. Frank D. Christmas
After Dark.
Ballantrae's string Of, hunters,
headed by Aristocrat, last weeks
reserve hunter champion at the
Hagerstown show, will be on hand
with his stablemates Lucretia, The
Squire. Meadow Play and Cherry
Princess.
Among the many others will be
Charles Carrico's Our Day and Re-
frain, Mrs. Fred D. Hughes, jr.'s
Sand, Cheerie McKees Sir Pen
nard, Harry De Mawby, jr.s Day
Dreams, Mr. and Mrs. William r.
Gary's Tom Tom and Jerry. Chap
lain William B. Walsh's Be Fit and
Betty Wilson'S Pal. The confor-
nation hunters will stage point
battle for the Times Herald champ
ionship trophy as we'll as a leg on
the coveted Alrnas Temple Shrine
Callenge Trophy which will be
awarded the winner Of the open
hunter class. The winner OF the
open working hunter will receive
scroll. and the champion q tricolor
and trophy.
. Noble Gala. Warner Pumphrey's
gated champion, and Earl Plum
merts popular veteran Mr.. Bee, will
head the list of high-steppers which
includes Noble CALAIS and Mr.. Bees
stabiemates, w. C. Wars King
Reveller and. several promising new
corners to this field. These entries
will perform under saddle and in
harness. .-..
The junior events will initiate the
program starting at 10 am. and will
perform in the junior hacks.
jumpers and hunters. The top field
of juveniles will include Claire Tay-
lor, John freeman, jr., Sue Freeman,
Carol Barber, Bobby Preston,
James Edelblut, Fred Jackson, Bar
bara and Nancy Graham, Ann and
Nancy Pancoast, Pat Adams and
Shelley Warren,
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Coast Guard 10 Patrol
Cup Regatta Course

The Coast Guard, the ever-effi.
cient service that no regatta could
be without, will patrol the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta course this week
end under direction of Capt. Lee H
Baker, assistant chief Of operations
His assistants will be Comdr. O.
G. Wev. assistant patrol ofiicer; 1t
w. M. Prall. communications and
cables, and 1t. Comdr. L. G. Haver-
land. course buoyage.
The 16S-foot cutter Aurora,
which served the same role for last
week ends sailing events, will be
committee and press boat.
Six 38-foot and two 30-foot pa
troll boats, as well as several Coast
Guard auxiliary yachts, will patrol
the course. keep 1t clear of pleasure
craft and lend assistance II needed
The boats will be In constant
communication with each other and
the Aurora.
Course buoys were laid out this
week by the buoy tender Mistletoe.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Model Track at BeIvoir
Ready for Inspection

Construction almost Is completed
On g. cinder track at Fort Belvoir
on which offlcials there hope the
Army tryeuts for the Olympics will
be held next spring.
Belvoir ts an Engineer post, and
the men there are putting out their
best efforts In hopes of making 1t
a model layout. It's a quarter mile
track with an exceptionally long
straightaway OF 2ao yards.
Col. r. E. M. Des Islets, a two
time Olympic competitor. is over
seeing the job being done by the
Gath Engineer Construction Bat
talon. The track will be so well
drained that 1t will be ready TO,
running hall an hour after a 5-inch
rain.
The track circles the football fielc
at Belvoir, and will be ready for In.
spection tomorrow during the post,
open house.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Prsss
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

BattinR-Williams, Boston .S4li
McCosky, Philadelphia. $3.50.
Runs b.tted invwtlIIissms; in5lI.s .I seysssE' ys2r
aes Ia Benz pIM1sfbso fbosson saa sshf''' g. ~"
Hits@pssEs. Boston, 1913; Kell' De-
'rGss Gpsseubbiiessi-seudresu, bisi Cleveland, 4s:
H,TTIss n. YORK sns Ms'h!ssfi.9 htssfsg ch
Home suns-wgillnissm', ns Boston 80;
stolen bssss~Diliingsr, St. Louis, 80:
rh!llsihi; s!sihi;.sassFs!:T Sh'e.ss T. Cleveland lss;
Newhouser. Detroit, 164' v,rx TAX
,7s2: Mscah5sma G.5sI n ,bl shiladslphi'' dep and
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ratting-walker Philadslphia, 1852;
cayarretta: chicsso' ;sis. Nav v,v.
l'ss sulsM.! k!nia r'i;ssrf3R sss Pol IT, +iso Rob-
sdfI., M;ss.gsIss5, Ssiss5 81 Ehi'ads'Dhi'' 1856;
Trlpi.:@Wsiksr' Phii.dsiphi.' 49,
stc Stolen tases-Robinson. BROOKLYN,
81; Reiser, Brooklyn, and Hopp. Bos-
1875; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 124.
ton, 10.
.strissout: ,sasss,u slssksysl,, 40 Cincinnati
Pitchins-Jansen, New York 1875.
.7e2; Munger St. Louis. 14-S. 1877.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
(Playonl
M ranes srhedu1e6
Evening star., 1947-09-19

Johnny Ressa, Bill Clampitt. Buh
Guethler. Howard Parsons and Ed
Blakeney. The Ice Palace Lineup
will be Tony Santini, Dick Town.
send, Nick Rinaldi, Joe Freschi and
Bill King. The Holland Five will be
composed Of Doc williams, Tony
Iannarone. Mike Marinko, Frank
Cerone and Ben Kosky. The same
lineups were used in the tournament.
Johnny Stewart, president, has
called a meeting of the Washington
City Duckpin Associations Stand
ing Committee at tomorrow night
In the offices Of the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress in the Evans
Building.
Hilda Lagos and Ted Chaconas, BY
sweeping the duo Of Lucille Neese
and Tom Rook, supplanted the losers
as the pacesetters In the Mount
Rainier mixed doubles,
Evening star., 1947-09-19

him not to shoot unnecessarily until
after November IS, by which time
the situation should be somewhat
straightened. All the big companies
are working literally day and night
with extra shifts. striving to catch
up, but it will be at least two months
before the situation eases with them,
if then.
Part of the difficulty, Of course. Is
the lead shortage. DR.. G. 8. Cum
mings, Renington's superintendent
of ballistics Standardization, says
that lead is the indispensable in
rredient Of sporting ammunition.
whether 1t be % caliber, big game
cartridge or shot. There is :. no
known compound, either natural or
artificial, which has the ballistic
properties of lead and which can, at
the same time, compete with 1T on
the basis of supply, cost and ease
of fabrication" says DR.. Cummings
Evening star., 1947-09-19

board pits and inboard launching
areas at the Naval Air Station.
AL Beaur Of Philadelphia, who
knows everything about every driver
and his boat, will handle the public
announcing.
Miss Krug and her court will view
the races from a special srandstand
at the seawall.
Racing begins tomorrow at 1880
am. with the midget outboards
going of first. Sundays racing
starts at | pm. Presidents Cup
heats that day are at 2:30 and
4:05 pm.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Minor Leagues

ey tho Assoeiatsd Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
tFinal PlayofD
Syracuse, 6: Buffalo. . tSyracuse leads.
two samsi ssTpsme to opel lr.crr
fFinal Playoffs.)
Albany, Z: Utica, 1, II INNINGS. (reams
are tied 1ti1ktas III LEAGUE.
Ftnai Piayofisl
DslIss. s., Houston 2. Crsams ars
sourH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
(semthnal playoi)
Savannah, 9; charlesten, 8 tsavannsh
WEsTERN LEAGUE.
(Final Playo6O
Pueblo. 2: Sioux city, I Teams are
axiMEaicAN ASSOCIATION.
(Piayeh.)
Nc sames scheduled.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Series Broudcusters Named

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 Paul
Jonas, sports director for the Mu-
tual Broadcasting System, said
today that Baseball Commissioner
A. B. Happy Chandler had named
Walter L. CRed) Barber and Mel
Allen as broadcasters for the world
series.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Bill Lsstch

Although the supply of lead today
Is no greater than 1t was i'm
mediately prior to the last war, the
need for this material by the five
largest consumers-r1anufacturers Of
storage batteries, cable coverings,
paints, building materials and am
munition-has tripled since that
time and. as a consequence. the
world price now Is more than ~
times former levels. Despite this,
insofar rs bullets and shot are con-
cerned, lead Is the one element
which seems to be truly born for
the job
While fresh water conditions have
improved somewhat In the matter
of temperature and moss and algae,
they stin are not too good. from all
reports. We need some cold nights
and also some hard rains not only to
chill, but scour the streams and
ponds.
Salt water angling definitely Is
picking up, although somewhat
slowly. The trout are surfacing and
have been for q week or more. The
small striped bass are schooling
nicely while the larger hsh are to
be found somewhat deeper. Hard
head still are caught occasionally,
although their course Is about run
for this season. Big spot are biting
more freely, particularly in the
Patuxent and lower Potomac.
Unless one definitely prefers fresh
water angling. We believe salt water
will provide more sport at this time
The best Of our fall fishing lies just
ahead, a few more cool nights being
all needed to give 1t the proper i'm
petus.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Overs Post Menaced
By. Cardinal Slump;
Buns MissC C|incher
BY the Asseeiated Press

The complete collapse of the st.
Louis Cardinals, presaging q gen.
eral shakeup that may cost Manager
Eddie Dyer his job, has tongues
wagging around the baseball map
as the Brooklyn Dodgers ease into
the World Series. Now the Brooks
can do no worse than tie and the
magic number combination has been
reduced to one.
Losing six straight since they took
the middle game OF the decisive
Dodger series, the defending world
champions now are threatened with
a tF1ird-place finish. They can be
mathematically eliminated from the
nag race tonight II they lose to the
Cubs.
Boston, closing strong with a clean
sweep Of the Sportsnans Park series,
clipped the Redbirds last night, 60,
advancing to within a game and a
half Of second place.
Some OF the higher priced Cardi-
nal talent that has passed its peak
form probably will be peddled during
the OF season. The Cards cannot
afford to stand pat against the up
and-coming Brooklyn youth move
ment. Unconfrmed reports have
Marty Marion, Whitley Kurowsh and
Howie Pollet slated for other pas
Moore Seen Likely Pilot.
The man who Is most often men.
toned In st. Louis as a possible
successor for Dyer, If Owner Sam
Breadon does not renew his con-
tract, Terry Moore, Will be given a
might" tonight.
Warren SPAIN did a job on the
St. Louis gang last night, allowing
nine hits. Now, even If the Dodgers
lose all their remaining eight games
and the Cards win all II, 1t would
be all even at the end. Another St,
Louis loss tonight, while Brooklyn
is idle, would apply the msthe-
matical clincher to lead that al
ready measures Ga games.
Brooklyn blew a chance to apply
the mathematical clincher when It
bowed to Pittsburgh in the after
noon, 81. Ralph Kiner belted home
run No. 30 and Bruce Edwards,
Jackie Robinson and Carl Furillo
hit honners for the Dodgers, who
twice blew comfortable leads.
The New York Giants record
home run total hit ali for the year
on Bobby Thonson's two-run clout
In the third inning of their 9-5 edge
over Chicago. Sheldon Jones, re-
lieving Larry Jansen in the third
recorded his first win over rookie
Johnny Miller.
Reds Beat Leonard.
Cincinnati's Ed Erautt, a late
starter, earned his fourth victory
OF disappointing freshman season,
as the Reds clubbed Dutch Leonard
for Is nits In q ga decision over
she Phillies. It was their first Win
over the knuckle ball artist who
beat them three times.
Frank (Spec) Shea hurled his first
complete game since July and
threw q hitter against Chicago
for q 81 victory. Shea, a strong
possibility to open the series for the
New York Yankees despite arm
trouble that sidelined him for a
month in midseason, had shutout
until Rudy York homered in the
ninth.
Boston rallied from siX-run
deficit to outslug St. Louis. 1916,
with Sam Mele's hve hits leading
the parade. Ted Williams upped
his league-leading batting average
to ,34l with three hits and Bobby
Doerr banged his 18th homer.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
BIunchord-Duvis Film Set

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 10 (F.-The
premiere showings of "The Spirit
Of West Point" co-starring Glenn
Davis and Felix Doc) Blanchard
former Army football aces. have
been set for Memphis on October ]
and New York City October 2.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Net Leoaue Meetino

Final meeting Of the Metropolitan
Football League is slated for Andy
Farkas' Sport Shop tonight at
9 o'clock as 160-pound and un-
limited class teams await the season
opening Sunday.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
OUTDOORS

Our advice to hunters early this
season is to be somewhat conserva-
tive in the matter of expenditure
of shotgun shells and ammunition.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22
CLEAR SPRING CLUB

Mrs. Olive Tenny and Mrs. How
ard Hart were the hostesses for the
May meeting of the Clear Spring
Homemaker's Club.
Mrs. Charles Ankeney reported
on Stephen Fosters "Old Black
joe" and Mrs. Paul Niemyer on the
picture of the month, "The Boy
With The Rabbit" by Raeburn.
A demonstration, Food That APP
peals," was given by Mrs. Frank
Boyd, who made Charlotte Russo,
and Miss Ruth Neikirk, who made
fudge the eagle Brand Way" Mrs
Ollie Bloyer, of the Dry Run Club,
was judge of the demonstration.
Mrs. Tenny gave the Home Man
agement report concerning ways Of
Tightening the burden of spring
cleaning.
Short Course week was reviewed
by Mrs. Charles Chopper and Mrs.
Raymond Gearhart. The latter also
modelled a house dress made as a
result of the January demonstration,
A $40 donation from the PIT. A.
was added to the summer play
ground fund, which totals $17734.
Mrs. G. L. Baublitz joined the club,
bringing the total number of active
members to 20, the names of Mrs.
Albert Howard and Mrs. Clyde
Newkirk having been transferred to
the associate list.
A social period followed the Bust
ness session.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22
HALFWAY CLUB

The Halfway Homemakers held
their regular meeting May IL, with
Mrs. Chas. Fry, Mrs. T. c.. Hardesty
and Mrs. E. C. Gunderman as host
eSseS.
The president Mrs. Blackstone,
called the meeting to order with the
reading of the Collect, followed by
the Salute to the Flag.
Roll call and the minutes of the
previous meeting were read and ac-
cepted, and the club voted $40 to
the Cancer Drive.
With Mrs. Edward Cushen substi-
tuting for Mrs. J. A. Mullendore as
music chairman, the group sang
"Old Black joe" one of Stephen Fos-
ter's much loved songs. The presi-
dent then welcomed two new mem
bers and three visitors, also Miss
Mary Chopper, our international
Chairman for foreign affairs, who
has been quite ill.
Nutrition Chairman Mrs. J. o.
Horst, assisted by Mrs. Scott Barber,
gave a helpful demonstration on
how to make Angel Food cake, after
which Mrs. Edward Cushen and Mrs.
J. E. Daniel demonstrated the max
ing of fancy sandwiches, using
creamed cheese with vegetable color
and olives.
Pep talks on the coming Short
Course at the University of Mary
land were given by Mrs E. B. Sef-
ton and Mrs. E. S. Souders.
Mrs. Suda Bupp then made a mo-
ton to send four delegates to the
Short Course, with the club paying
half of the tuition. The motion was
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22
DRY RUN CLUB

The Dry Run Homemaker's Club
held it's May meeting at the home
of Mrs Paul Kretzer, Charlton Road.
An interesting demonstration was
given by Mrs. Joe Seibert and Mrs.
Clark Seibert on the mixing and
making of both cooked and uncook-
ed candy. Another profitable dem
onstration was given by Mrs. Roy
Ebersole and Mrs. Fred Draper, on
the making of many different kinds
of rolls. The products were judged
by Mrs. A. L. Finfrock, Mrs Roger
Finfrock and Mrs. f. L. Dahoff,
members of the Petersburg Club.
Interesting reports were given by:
The Art Chairman, Mrs. Routzahn,
on Raeburns painting, "The Boy
With The Rabbit" the clubs art
study for the month; Mrs. Adrian
Strife, Music Chairman, on Stephen
Fosters music; Mrs. Daniel Miles,
Home Management Chairman, on
Helpful Hints for Spring Cleaning;
and Mrs Walter Myers, on the Short
Course which will be held at the
University of Maryland, June 16 to
81.
Plans were made for a summer
picnic for the club to be held at
Hager Park, August 81, at noon.
Twenty-Five members and eight
visitors were present. The guests
included Mrs. Paul Binkley, Mrs.
Charles Mellott, Mrs. M. W. Smith,
Mrs. H. Thomas Onmert, Mrs. A. L.
Finfrock, Mrs. Roger Finfrock, Mrs.
E. L. Dayhoff and Mrs. Silas Petre.
Dresses made in sewing classes at
Miss Ardath Martins Office were
worn by the eight members who
made them.
After the meeting refreshments
were served by the hostess.
TIL hostess for the June meeting
will be Miss Nell Boyd, the meeting
being held at the home of her broth
err, Mr. Dan Boyd, Clear Spring.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22
Homemaker's Clubs
Hold May Meetings

approved and the four delegates
elected were as follows: Mrs. Alvey
Stotelmyer, Mrs. E. S. Slayden, Mrs.
John Trace and Mrs w. H. Cochran.
Alternates are: Mrs. Chas Ham,
Mrs. E. B. Zimmerman, Mrs. John
Norton and Mrs. Davis.
The Art Chairman, Mrs. Hubert
Mullen, told a few interesting points
of Raeburn's painting, 'The Boy
With the Rabbit" the clubs art
study for the month. Mrs. Philip
Long then explained the clubs New
ton d. Baker Hospital project, an
nouncing that the hospital can use
rug frames, old hose, yarn and felt
hats and requesting those who can
donate any of these articles to leave
them at the home of Mrs. Suda
Bupp, or at the Red Cross office, 30
West Washington Street, where they
will be taken care of
Mrs. Bupp then reported that the
club had been awarded a prize by
the County Council and had scored
in six points. The president then
gave an interesting report on the
Homemaker's Clubs garden tour in
Baltimore County, made recently.
The attendance score was 100 per
cent.
The house dresses made by sever
al members were worn at the meet
ing and the wearers received many
compliments.
Following the meeting the group
greatly enjoyed the sandwiches and
Angel Food cake that had been made
during the meeting by the demon
strators.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22
LAPPANS CLUBS

The Lappans Homemaker's Club
met on Wednesday, May IA, at 200
p. M, at the Parish House, Lappans,
with the president, Mrs. Paul May,
presiding.
The meeting opened with the
singing of Stephen Fosters song,
"Old Black joe" with Mrs. James
Norris at the piano, after which Miss
Villa Line told of the origin of the
song. Miss Line, in the absence Of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22
Lovely View

Lecturer: "Of course you all know
what the inside of corpuscle looks
like"
Chairman: "Most Of US do, but
you'd better explain for those that
haven't been inside one"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22
BY Fox

a slightly beaten egg to the milk
and pour over the contents of the
baking dish and bake as a custard.
With Meat: Use crisp salt pork,
bacon or bits of ham for a tasty
treat, mixed with the vegetables.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22

the art chairman, also discussed the
painting Of the month, Raeburn's
'The Boy With the Rabbit"
A demonstration on making rolls
was then given by Mrs. Margaret
Starliper, assisted by Mrs. Grover
Jenkins, after which Home Manage
ment hints were given by Mrs.
Nevin Barnhart. Mrs. Virginia Sea-
man, Short Course chairman, then
discussed the coming Short Course
week at College park, and plans
were made to attend the Short
Course Club tea, to be held on May
90 at the home of Mrs. Claude Pot
terfeld on Virginia Avenue.
Mrs. Florence May gave a report
on the County Council meeting, held
on April 9, and Mrs. Ohio Lowery
modelled two dresses made from
patterns recommended by the cloth
ing demonstrators. The meeting
then adjourned and refreshments
were served by the hostesses, Mrs.
James Norris, Mrs. Alfred Petefsh,
Mrs. Carson Metz and Mrs. Ohio
LoWery.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22
Clear Spring News

Sgt. Doyle Cummings, who is sta
toned at Langley Field, Va, spent
the week end with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Barnett. His
mother, Mrs. Fred Duff, and her
husband, also spent several days
here They are from Wolf Summit,
West Virginia.
The Junior-Senior Prom was held
in the Clear Spring High School
Auditorium, Friday evening, May
16. Music for dancing was furnished
by Frank Mazac and his Orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gossard
and family, of Hagerstown, spent
Sunday with Mr. Gossards parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Gossard.
On Sunday, May 25, Community
Memorial Service for all those bur-
led in st. Paurs Cemetery, will be
held as a part of the 200th Anniver-
sary of the founding of ST. Paul's
Church. The service is being held
in the church cemetery, in the aft
ernoon, so the general public will
be able to attend.
Miss Helen Shinham, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shinham, near
here, was married to Mr.. Merrill
Bivens Of st. Thomas, Pa, Saturday,
May II, at l p. m. at Mt. Tabor's
Church, Fairview.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22

The interior of Wilson Chapel is
being redecorated by the Conoco-
cheague Union Sunday School.
Childrens Day will be June 18th.