davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-02

coaches feel that through such
a program they are giving the
boys the opportunity to parti-
cipate in wholesome activity
planned to develop the boys
mentally, physically and NOR
ally.
At the Lakeview cagers' and
Elmwood Eagles game the en-
thusiasm created by the rival
fans through the direction of
the we'll trained cheer leaders
was unparalleled in local
grade school history.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-02
NEW INSECTICIDE MAY
KNOCK OUT APHIDS
AND MITES

Some insect pests of the gar
den and orchard that are not
affected by DOT may have a
hard time surviving when the
new insecticide TEP is on the
market.
This new chemical with the
jawbreaking name of tetra-
ethyl pyrophosphate, called
TEP for short, has been found
in recent tests by the Illinois
Natural History Survey to be
very effective against aphids
and mites, Prairie Farmer re-
ports in it's current issue.
One advantage of TEP in
the garden and the orchard is
that it does not leave a per-
manent poisonous residue.
Tests indicate the compound
within few days after appli-
cation and vegetables and
fruits do not have to be wash
ed before marketing.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-02

Where there are children
you always find need for au-
tomato hot water heating SER
vice. Plan now to purchase
that new automatic gas water
heater and 'Better Your Liv-
ing With Natural Cas-.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-02

Our representative, Dan
Mudgett, 1905 Emmaus
Ave., Phone Zion 1856, is
always ready at your
beck and call to assist in
formulating a pleasant
and artistic landscape ar
rangement.
He will satisfy you as he
has done so often for
others in the past.
For your greatest plea
sure call Dan Mudgett to
give you the cherished re-
suits you so rightfully
should get with proper as
slstance and fine plants.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-02
Holy Week
CdndleHght Service
Thursday, April 3, 1947
Eight O'clock
Thursday, April 3, 1947
Eight O'clock.

THE LORD IS IN HIS HOLY TEMPLE,
LET ALL THE EARTH KEEP SILENCE BEFORE HIM!
ORGAN PRELUDE-"O Sacred Head Once Wounded'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the Cross of Jesus Maker
INVOCATION
ANTHEM OF PRAISE-"Ha, Gladdening Light" Martin
SCRIPTURE READING-Isaah the 53rd Chapter.
ANTHEM-"Go to Dark Gethsemane'. Noble
SCRIPTURE READING-Matthew 27 1851
, I. The Need of Repentance
ANTHEM-'Seek Ye the Lord" Roberts
Words by the minister.
Moment of Meditation.
(Organ-"O Man, Bewail Thy Grievous Fall")
PRAYER OF REPENTANCE-Re Responsive Reading No. 513
II. Christ, the Way of Salvation.
SERMONETTE
CHORAL RESP ONSE-"God So Loved the World" Staner
AFFIRMATION OF FAITH by the Congregation.
III. The Consecrated Walk
ANTHEM-"O Savior of the World"
PRAYER OF CONSIDERATION
"The Lords Prayer Fandorf
RECESSIONAL-"Beneatht the Cross of Jesus" Maker
BENEDICTION.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-02
LADIES OF THE ROUND
TABLE HAVE ANNIVER-
,SARY DINNER IN THE ZION
HOME GOLD ROOM

Tuesday night, March Is was
mems night and also the eighth
anniversary of the organiza-
ton of the Ladies of the Round
Table club. A very delicious
dinner was served by Mrs.
Clark Pitcher, who is a club
member. AS the members and
guests took their places at the
table and also during the din
ner, strains of beautiful music
were played by a musical trio
composed of Mrs. Lester Rowe,
violinist, Mr.. Axel Bergstedt,
cellist and Mrs. Roscoe Heath,
pianist.
Mrs. Leonard Brownlow, the
chairman of the decorating
committee, with Mesdames
Milton Bauer, David Young
and Peter Noteboom, planned
the exquisite, formal table
decorations. The ladies chose
silver and spring green for the
color theme, and this was at
tractively carried out in lovely
palm trees and nut cups, with
beautifully arranged white
carnations and fern in low cry
stall bowls on silver doilies.
Mr.. Harold Zweizig led the
devotions before the dinner,
after which Mrs. J. A. Stude-
baker, club president, greeted
and welcomed the members
and guests.
Mrs. Ralph Phil, music
chairman, then presented Ber-
ME BEEN, guest vocalist, who
offered three selections, "Son-
ata," GLOW are Things in
Glocca Morra," 'The Lords
Prayer" an encore number
=" Twas Just a Garden in the
RAIN. He was accompanied
at the piano by his wife,
Evangeline.
After giving a brief resume
of the clubs organization and
history, Mrs. Studebaker hon
ored each of the past presi-
dents with a lovely gold pin in
recognition Of her services to
the club. The former presi-
dents were as follows:- Mrs.
Glen Sparrow, 1939-40, Mrs.
Samuel Schultz, 194O-41, Mrs.
Theodore Otterbacher, 1941-
AZ, Mrs. Wilbur Ball, 1942-43,
Mrs. Ralph Phil, 1943-44, Mrs.
Samuel HARDWOOD, 1944-45 and
Mrs. Samuel Robinson, 1916.
46. Two of the past presidents
were unable to attend, Mrs.
Sparrow, who is living in Cal
ifornia at the present, and
Mrs. Otterbacher because Of,
illness. In behalf of the Round
Table, Mrs. Noteboom, club
treasurer, presented the cur
rent President, Mrs. Stude-|
baker, with a beautiful cor
sage of scarlet carnations tied
with silver ribbons.
AS Mrs. Theodore Stewart
softly played the beautiful
number, "Crossing the Bar"
the Club had moment of 81
lent prayer in memory of two
of their departed members,
Mrs. Frank Mole, the Clubs
First ChaD1ain. and Miss Vera
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Forth Eina Crowned
Hunter Champion il
Sunny Bank Show
By Larry Lowrencs


The Sunny Bank Horse Show held
on the historic estate Of s. II. Rogers
Fred near Middleburg, Va, yester-
day, was patterned after the old
time informal Virginia neighborhood
shows that our grandparents en-
joyed and 1t proved to be as pleasing
to the present generation.
A large entry from many Of the
top stables OF the Old Dominion
filled the hunter classes held over d
rolling country Of clover-covered
fields and century -old stone fences.
Mrs. Robert Young's Irish h-bred
Forth Etna with II points turned
in workmanlike rounds for the hunt
er championship over Mrs Charles
Morgan's Dolly with 10 points. VIM
ming the first flight hunters and the
Wrburg Hunter Trophy Forth
Etna, an 11-year-old mare BY Pure
Gem, also was pinned with minor
ribbons In two other events. Dolly
1shone most In the hack classes, VIM
ming the hunters under saddle and
the hunter hacks.
Hunters under saddie--Won hy Mrs.
Charles MorEan's Dolly: second, Mrs: Alex
Calvert,s Happy Tom; third. Mary DAVIS
Best Time: fourth. Mrs. Robert Young's
Forth Etna,
ssSe and sane hunters-Won By Theresa
third, Dorothy Freds My Bet; fourth.
Mary Ann stars silver Fizx.
Best Time; third. Charlotte Noisnd's Star
Topper: fourth, Forth Etna.
First hfght hunterE-Won By Forth
wards queen FALCON: fourth, Best Time
Hunters over jumps-Won by Frances
Crouse's Loyal Hanna II; second. Siren;
Warburg hunter trophy--Won by Forth
Etna; second, My Bet; third, Loyal Hanna
II; fourth, Siren
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Mats
CONTINUED From Page CT.

sive evidence they're slated for bet
ter things.
Grace's homer opened the game
and staked the Mats to q 10 lead
which the Browns promptly erased
in their half of the inning when
Dillinger doubled, shifted to third
as Zarilla grounded out and scored
as Christman threw out Vernon
Stephens.
A walk to Buddy Lewis. Christ
mans single and Cecil Travis fly
lifted the Mats into a 81 advantage
in the third, but after Vernon mis-
judged zarilla's pop fly into a dou-
BILE with two out in the third
Stephens singled him across and
Heath followed with a homer atop
the right field roof.
Browns Got More Runs.
Singles by Johnny Berardino, Jake
Early and Dillnger fetched So
lead for the Browns In the fourth
and they increased that margin to
9-2 in the fifth as Stephens tripled,
Heath homered, Paul Leilner singled,
Walt Judnich walked, Berardino
sacrificed and Early singled.
The Mats picked up three runs In
the sixth, but the Browns bounced
back with three more In their half
OF the inning and tapered OF with
two more In the seventh when Cole
man blasted homer after Dillinger
had singled.
Early Wynn was to try for his
second victory here today, with Sam
zoldak slated to oppose him.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Maryland Field Day
tomorrow Expected
To See Hot Battles

Wide-open battles to the finish
are expected for top honors in all
events on the University of Mary
land Field Day program at College
Park tomorrow afternoon. Here is
the card:
pm.-Start of track competi-
ton, with IA open interscholastic
events, eight closed to county high
schools of the State, and a dual
meet between Maryland and vir-
ginia.
1::3o- Tennis match between Mary
land and Georgetown.
3 p.m.-Baseball game between
Maryland and Georgetown.
Among those expected to COM
pete will be six Washington schools
-Anacostia. Coolidge, Dewitt, East
ern, Western and Roosevelt, In adj
dition, Washington Lee will be rep
resented as will five Baltimore
schools-Poly, City College. Forest
Park, Mount st. Joe and Patterson
Park. Dover High from Delaware
also is expected to field team.
Mercersbury, winner of the inter-
scholastic trophy in 1912, the last
year the meet was held, is not listed,
but Poly, the runnerup, again is
strong. Il
Seventeen schools will fight II out
for the county award, with Allegany
and Fort Hill Of Cumberland, Mont
gomery Blair Of Silver Spring and
Bel Air seen as main contenders
Bel Air was runnerup to Towson
in 1912 and the latter is not defend
ing tomorrow.
Georgetown beat Maryland In q
previous ball game this season at
the Hilltop, 7-6, and the Terps will
seek revenge with Harry Hughes
big right-hander, on the mound. N
Not more than q few points are
expected to separate Maryland and
Virginia at the close Of their track
meet and the Old Liners will be
striving to get ever for a 64-61
Cavalier victory at Charlottesville
last year which was decided by
the broad jump. the final test.
Virginia Is particularly strong in
the hurdles, discus and dashes
while Maryland is tough in all the
running events from the 40 through
the two miles. The going appears
even In the other tests.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Browns, H.: Mats, 5
Totals Al 13 241o Totals II 2027 s

sBatted Tor Scarborough in sixth,
=, tBstted for Kramer in eissih1th.
ST. sSsssa.aison noais 1Sa 1Ss 92s 9es $751; see--15
RunsmGracs, ossI Lewis: Travis: Christ
Coleman. Stephens tR), Heath 90, Lehner,
Judnich, Berardino. Errors - Spence.
Grace t2). Stephens (2). Travis. Heath
Coleman 12). Two-base fits-Diiiinser
(2), Evans, zarilla, Travis, Grace. Leh-
ner. Three-base hit--Stephens. Home
runs-Grace, Heath (2). Coleman. Sac
riflce hit-Berardino. Stolen bases-
Vernon. zarilla, Dillinger. Double play
Scarborough, Christman to Vernon; .Priddy
Christnan to Vernon. Left on bases-
balls-Of Masterson, Il of Kramer. 8:
OF Scarborough. L; of Knerr. l. Struck
out-By Masterson, g.; by Kramer. 8;
by Knerr. !. by Fannin, /. Hits-of
Masterson. 10 in innings fnone out
In nfth): Scarborough. l in 1 inning:
OF Knerr, 8 in inninrs; Of Cary. 1
nings; off Fannin, 3 in l inning. Wild
pttch--Kramer. Passed ball-Evans
Winning pitcher--Kramer. Losing pitch
er-Masterson. Umpires--Messrs. Weaf-
er, Hubbard and Berry. Time--2:32. At
tendance-1.1 1875
Evening star., 1947-05-02

Herbie Kronowitz Of Brooklyn to-
night attempts to continue his up
ward climb in the middleweight dlvl-
sion. He slugs it out in New York
with George Sonny Horne (above).
top-ranking l6o-pounder OF Valley
Stream, L. l.. in ten-round shindy.
Kronowitz is willing trader OF
punches--is hard to discourage. He
has successfully euchred all attempts
to stop him and has never been of
his feet. The Brooklynite is q two
listed puncher who bangs away from
gong to gong.
Last year Horne went the distance
with Graziano and finished strong.
He's the guy who ended Rockys
sensational knockout splurge. Sonny
Is speedy and dangerous "A good
combination boxer-puncher.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
blow, on Gillette Cavalcade of Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WMAL 1880 on your dial)at 10 pm.
And remember, fA
men LOOK GilietleE Elsf
sharp! FEEL ..gIs HsE
sharp. BE sharp! 7Hsl
Sc Gillette Blue U6HsI
Blades with the Eef
sharpest edges AI1H
ever honed. IL HN
es,,-.xs.. ,,1,. u Im.sas sas.z nesss qs.fs.z
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Draw Fayors WinsIoW
In Opening Golf Win
|Af Columbia Club

Most variety, or calamity golf,
which is becoming standard pro-
cedure for opening day or field day
turnouts at the local clubs, makes
the game tougher, but Columbia's
Coli Committee made 1t easier III
the ofi1cial course opening yester-
day.
Nearly 200 members competed In
the novel blind bogey event that
included such special rules as four
|mulligans (take-over shots, one
hand mashie, teeing ~up In sand
traps, no penalty stroke for haz-
ards, and all putter length puts
conceded, except on the seventh
green where the cup was on the
side of q hill.
w. r. Winslow was the winner
Of the blind bogey with 86-1S-eS.
Three others scored net 68s. j. w.
Hussey, 80-12-68; w. q. Hoyt, 81
15-68, and j. P. Harper. s3-15-68,
but they didn't have Winslow's luck
on the second draw.
T. r. Edmonston smacked a tee
shot 275 yards uphill on the 18th
on heavy fairway to win the driv-
ing contest. George Rita was closest
to the pin on the par-3 10th with
shot 80 inches from the cup while
Ray Swearingen won the approach
ing contest with pitch feet
from the cup on a 100-yard hole.
william King won a set of irons
and w. A. Rogers a set OF woods
on a rattle.
The members were unanimous In
praise of the golf course, which Is
in perfect condition.
Winners In the Indian Spring
Women's Golf Committees blind
bogey were Mrs. E. c. Kreutzberg Of
Kenwood and Mrs. j. H. Nash OF
Manor among the guests and Mrs.
Willard Edwards for the members.
Mrs. A. B. Bower was second with
a net IA,
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Buseher Again Chosen
Court Officials Prexy

Alton fBucky) Buscher was re-
elected president of the District
Board OF Approved Basket Ball Of
flcials at last nights annual meet
ing.
Other officials renamed were Tony
Latona, vice president, ]. Dallas
Shirley, secretary treasurer, and
Joe Mitcn.ii, commissioner.
Evening star., 1947-05-02

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanoosa, 5: Birmingham. 4.
Mobile, 4: Little Rock, /.
Atlanta TT Nashville, postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
All games postponed.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Friends School Invitation Net
Action Will Start Tomorrow

The eighth annual Friends School
invitation boys and juniors tennis
tournament opens tomorrow morn
ing at the school courts. Play In the
junior division gets under way at
9 o'clock and in the boys division
at IL am.
Most Of the city's leading young
netmen are entered such as Gil
Bogley, defending champion; Gerry
Thomas and Jack Yates in the
Junior division and Ted Rogers In
the boys section. Bogley also won
the boys section last year, but has
passed the age limit and is not de-
Tending there.
Pairings:
Junior Section.
a.m.-Preliminaries, Robert Kogod,
Roosevelt, vs.. Wesley johnson, Bethesda
Chevy Chase: Bod Davis, Wilson, VS. Bill
stahr, Bethesda Chevy Chase; Dennis
Hevener, Coolidge. VS.. James cafritz
10 a.m.-rirst round, Gil Bogley. Lam
don vs.. Salvador 9uinonss, Gsorgetown
Rcbst Rss 'ssa al.ha aF'l2a 81 Aesn' .a Ed
Johns; David Neeley, Coolidge, vs.. Stephen
western. vs. James Drift. Bulls: winner
Of Kogod-Johnson VS.. Glenn Smith, Tech:
Earle Abrams, Roosevelt vs., Jack Hayes.
Friends: Eddie Bellinger, st. Adams, VS..
Allan McNabb. Georgetown Prep; Gerry
Thomas. Wilson. VS.. Emerson Gardner,
Landon; Donald Osborn, st. Adams, VS..
John Hennessy,. st. Johns: Michael
Towbes Roosevelt VS.. winner Of Davis
Hoffner, Central; Tom Beight, Bethesda
Chevy Chase. VS.. Francis Price, st. Johns;
Lawrence Jaffe. Bulls, VS.. Jack Yates,
Landon; winner of Hevener-Cafritz vs.
George Vest, Friends; Edwin Wesley,
GEORGETOWN Prep, VS.. Dick Bennett. Cool
idge.
Boys Section.
IL a.m,-Preliminarie No. 8, st. Al
bans, VS.. Stephen Hawkins. Landon: No. 8,
Georgetown Prep, Tvs. Sandy Pearson.
Friends; Gene Baker, Friends, vs.. Borden,
81. Albans: No. 5, Landon vs.. Stirling
IL a.m.-First round, Ted RoEers. Lam
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Georgetown, Maryland
Tennis Teams Xictors

Georgetown and Maryland Uni
versities scored wins In tennis
matches at home yesterday:
The Hoyas dropped Loyola OF
Baltimore, 5-3, while the Terps
drubbed North Carolina State, 81.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
AUTOMOBILE
SERVICE
MANAGER

Wanted by Chevrolet
dealer doing over $10,-
600 C usto m er la Dor
monthly. Must be ag-
sressive and capable of
assuming responsibility
Of Service Department
operation. Must be ex-
perienced in d ealing
with public. Please give
full particulars, age,
education, ETC., in first
reply.
Box SIC, Star
Evening star., 1947-05-02

don, vs. Lawrence Parlett. Georgetown
Prep; Tommy CREIGHTON, Landon vs. Rich
ard Wimsatt, GEORGETOWN Prep; winner OF
No. 8, St.. Albans-Hawkins VS.. Harrison
Straley, Friends; winner of No. 8. George
town Prep-Pearson VS.. David Butler, st.
Adams; Richard Lane, GEORGETOWN Prep,
vs.. Bob Snyder. St. Adams; Jerry Con-
over, st.. Adams, VS.. Tim Coss, Friends:
winner Of Baker Borden VS.. George Ohm
stead. Landon; winner OF No. 8. Landon-
Alexander, VS.. John Zavitz. Friends.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
MDW Drubs Potuxent

Military District OF WaShington's S
baseball team Is of to a good start
in the Middle Eastern Service Con-
ference. MDW drubbed Patuxent
Navy, 11-2, yesterday at Army War
College.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Braves Release Macon

BOSTON, May 2 tP1.-The Boston
Braves today released first Base
man pitcher Max Macon outright
to their Milwaukee farm club in the
class AAA American Association.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Homer Wins for Davidson

A home run by Carl Sheppard
with two men on bases in the eighth
inning gave q visiting Davidson nine
a 7-6 verdict over the Quantico Ma
rines Yesterday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-16
This And That

Cake batter may be frozen in pa
per cups set in cup cake tins. To
bake, set the cups of unthawed batter
into cup cake tins and slide them in
to the oven. A thin coating of
butter keeps the cut surfaces of
cheese moist. Brown sugar will
stay moist if it is kept in a Mason
jar and water-soaked piece of card
board is put in the jar cap. . l..
Orange rind gives a nice flavor to
cherry or rhubarb pie. Cook
sweet potatoes in their jackets, it's
easy to slip off the skins and you lose
much less. Missing from much Of
the meat now selling over the count
er will be the purple Federal grade
stamp which has offered a guide to
the housewife as to the quality of
her meat purchases The reason for
its absence is Federal grading is no
longer compulsory since OPA cell
ing prices on meat were. removed
Honey marketing specialists for
the United States Department of
Agriculture recommends hot fruit
cocktail for cold weather refresh
ment. Mix one cup of grapefruit
juice, Y cup of grape juice and 2
tablespoons of honey, heat until just
hot enough to drink. :. Tuck a few
shiny whole black olives in the school
lunch box as an extra surprise.
Olives are rich in potassium, cal
cium and iron too. Does your
attic harbOr old castOffs still con-
tanning good leather, fur, or felt?
A new illustrated booklet giving
made over suggestions may be had
for free by writing to the Office of
Information, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington Is,
D. c.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-16

Smithsburg, Route la daughter on
January 3.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Weiss, 400
Virginia avenue-a son on January 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Constant
Gysberts, $40 Oak Hill avenue-a son
on January 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland B. Baker.
TAT Maryland avenue-a son on Jan
uary 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Doyle,
Boonsboro-a daughter on January
2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond F. Turner,
479 Mitchell avenue-a son on Jan
uary l.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Miller, Ha-
gerstown, Route 5--a daughter on
January l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin w. Bishop,
1921 Main avenue-a son on Jan
uary l.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mason Myers,
ga w. Washington street-a son on
December 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry R. Poole, 331
S. Potomac street-a son on Deem
Der 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar R. Andrews,
Hagerstown, Route Ia daughter on
December 30.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis Smith,
462 Park Place-a son on December
81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-16
The ~. Arrives

The StOrk announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Porterfield,
Hagerstown, Route 3-a son on jan
uary Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Alvey Carter,
Williamsport-a daughter on Janu-
airy 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald L. Barlup,
1893 Virginia avenue son on jan
uary 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Ruck,
Jr., - 40 Mcdowell avenue - a
daughter on January 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E Elias, 1853 S.
Locust street-a daughter on Janu-
airy 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L Meals, 215
James street-a son on January 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob N. Bitner,
Greencastle-a son on January 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin w. HutzelI,
121 E. First street-a son on January
is.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Forsyth,
AIT Fremont street--a Son on Janu-
airy 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Webster w. Ford,
600 S. Potomac street-a son on Jan
uary 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Barlow,
407 Elizabeth street-a son on jan
uary 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. Heironimus,
700 Forrest street-a daughter on
January S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Galen Fox,
239 N. Potomac street-a daughter
on January 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy H. Cromer, Jr.,
"a Madison avenue-a daughter on
January 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Alfred Her.
bert, 708 Summit avenue-a son on
January 4.
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence A. Fitz-
water, rs w. Washington street--a
daughter on January 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Bayley, Mer-
cersburg, Route "a son on January
A.
Mr.. and Mrs. William W. Giles,
339 S. Locust street-a son on Jan
uary 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. fairfield,
IS w. Washington street-a son on
January 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl L. Bagent, 819
Corbett street-a daughter on jan
uary &
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Forcino, Ha-
gerstown, Route 5-a son on>January
4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Shrader,
COL Highland Way-a son on Jan
uary 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Winfield,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-16
By MARY DOUGLAS

! lamb as you wish into this, and place
it in a ring mold.
When it is set and ready to serve,
unmold it on round platter, and
serve Immediately, with the center
filled with hot tiny canned peas,
dressed with a very little butter,
salt and pepper.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-16
Funny Stuff?
TactfuI Parents

TactfuI Parents
Fond Mother: "Our little son was
always unintentionally stepping on
the dogs tail. But we've cured him
of the habit completely"
Visitor: Wonderful! How did you
do it?"
Fond mother: eve got dog with
out a tail"