davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
WHITEVILLE JUNIORS
DEFEAT BRUNSWICK
BY JIGGS POWERS

WHITEVILLE, June 4. - White
ville's American Legion Juniors
racked up an exhibition win over
Brunswick here today, 60, put
ting over four runs in the last
half of the seventh inning to ice
the game.
Rudy Williams, the Juniors hurl-
er, and Brunswick's Johnny Dozier
both allowed five hits before re-
firing in favor of reliefers Calvert
Davis and Speed" Seasons.
The Comets sent Dozier off the
hill in the seventh with their quar-
tet of tallies. Williams left the
game in the fifth during a tight
situation.
Both teams got six hits, bu,
Brunswick's errors and some wild
mound work gave the Juniors from
Whlteville the ball game.
Whiteville opens its American
Legion schedule here Monday with
a game with Laurinburg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
Sam Breadon Receives
Offers For Cardinals

ST. LOUIS, June 4 - up -
Owner Sam Breadon of the st.
Louis Cardinals said today ne had
received offers for his ball club
but declined to elaborate.
Asked about rumors that the
team had been sold or would be
sold this week, Breadon told a re-
porter that's news to me-"
Then he added: 1--WE had. some
offers but I don't consider that
anything has happened. There's
nothing definite about It at ALL"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05

/ also was touched but for five
bingles. Stone struck out eight and
walked three, while Tape whitfield
two and passed three.
Red Springs defeated Warsaw.
80, in a 10 inning affair, going
ahead in the first inning with one
run. Warsaw's Stephens hit a two
run homer in the second, but the
Robins tied it up in the fifth. The
game stayed that way until the 18th
frame, when Wolfe lifted a long
fly to left field, allowing Miller tc
score.
Conn of Warsaw struck out 16
both he and the winning hurler,
Miller, going the route.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
REESE'S CL0UT
BEATS PIRATES

BROOKLYN, June 4. LIP Led
by Pee Wee Reese, who walloped
a grand slam home run, the Brook
Ign Dodgers whipped the Pittsburgh
Pirates for the third straight time
ga tonight to move within four
points of first place in the National
League pennant race. The bod
ger victory was marred by an &C.
cident to their star centerfielder,
Pete Reiser, who sustained a cut
on the top of his head after col
liding with the center field wall
while making a sensational catch
of Gully Rikard's fly in the fifth
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
Yanks, Tigers Split;
Three engals Injured

| DETROIT, June 4 - up - The
New York Yankees unloosed thei1
siege guns to gain an even break
today in a wild doubleheader with
the league leading Detroit
Tigers, who stayed two games
in front by winning the opener,
6 to 2, although the Yanks stag
ed their sluggingest game of the
season to take the nightcap, II
to 8.
The seven runs in the second
game ~equalled New York's scor.
ing high for the year and the
Yanks hit new tops in two de.
partments by clubbing five De-
troit pitchers for 10 hits and 3;
total bases in the nightcap.
Included in the Yankee assault
that netted one six-run outburst
and two four-run sprees in the
second game were homers by
pinch-hitter Frank Colman, Bill
Johnson and Aaron Robinson, a
triple by Tom Heinrich, four
doubles and IL singles.
Robinson also homered in the
first game and so did Heinrich.
Johnson drove in six runs with two
hits in the nightcap and Phil
(Scooter) Rizzuto collected seven
hits in 10 times at bat in the two
games.
Joe DiMaggio's 16-game hitting
streak was snapped by Dizzy
Trout in the opener but DiMag-
gio got two hits in six times up
in the second game to come Out
of the twin bill with a batting
average of 1857 for the season.
The Tigers scored five times in
the first two innings of the open.
er to pin the defeat On starter
Floyd Bevens as Trout scattered
nine hits to take his sixth victory
Detroit jumped on Don John
son fo- four runs in the opening
frame of the nightcap but big
Al Benton couldn't hold onto the
lead in the face of the Yankee
barrage and took his first defeat
after three wins. Joe Page, third
New York pitcher, gained credit
for the triumph.
Detroit third baseman George
Kell was spiked by George Stirn-
weiss in the first game and went
to the hospital for treatment OF
a cut left knee and a torn fore
finger on his right hand. Dick
Wakefield twisted his anklee slid
ing into second base and both he
and Kell are expected to be out OF
the lineup for three o four days.
Trout had to leave the game in
the secenth because of the reoc-
currance of an old groin injury.
An unidentified spectator, about
so, dropped dead at a crucial
point in the first game.
(Ffrsf Camel
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
FILIPOWICZ NOW MENTOR

EMMITSBURG, Md, June 4 =
R}- Steve Filipowicz, former as
full-back for Fordham university
and an ex-Marine, has been sign
ed as head coach of football, b'N-
ball and basketball at Mount ~
Mary's college, it was announces
today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05

Errors - Rizzuto, Keller, Heinrich,
Kell. Runs batted in Heinrich, Robin
son, Wakefield 2, Mullin 2, Mayo. Two
base hits Stirnweiss. Three base hits
- Wakefield. Home runs - Heinrich,
Robinson. Double plays - McQuinn,
Rizzuto and McQuinn; Lake and Nc
Hale. Left on bases New York 7,
Detroit S. Bases On balls Bevens 2;
Drews 4; Hutchinson 2. Strikeouts -
Bevens, Drews 3, Queen l, Trout 5,
Hutchinson 4. Hits - off Bevens 4 in
l 1-3 innings; Queen 0 in /; Drews 2 in
S %; Trout z in Z; Hutchinson 2 in 2.
Winning pitcher Trout; Losing pitch
er - Bevens. Umpires, Hurley, Nc
Kinley and Berry Time 200.
(Second Camel
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05

Errors Zientara, Miller. Runs bat
ted in Hatton, Zientara, Wyrostek 2,
Seminick, Enn 4. Two base hits -
Walker. Tatum. Three base hits-Haas,
Seminick Sacrifices Heintzelman 2.
Stolen base Ennis. Left on bases -
Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 10. Base on
balls - Vandermeer 2, Beggs l, Shoun
3, Heintzelman 3. Strikeouts - Wander
meer 1, Beggs 2, Shoun /, Heintzelman
S. Hits-off Vandermeer S in S innings;
Beggs 3 in 2; Shoun 4 in %; Hetke o in
1-3. Hit by pitcher - BY Heintzelman
(Mueller); Vandermeer (Walker). Wild
pitch Vsndermeer. Losing pitcher -
Vandermeer. Umpires Goetz, Conlan
and Reardon. Time 2:12. Attendance
3. $40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05

Errors Benton. Lake. Runs bate
in In - J Riz7uto. Coleman 3. wensloff, Hen
Quinn 2, Robinson, Evers, VERT 2. Out.
law 3, c%rllenbine, Mayo. Two base hits
McQuinn, Rizzuto 2, DiMaggio, Evers,
s59 Mullin. Outlaw. Three base
Colman. w. Johnson, Robinson. Mavo
stolen base Rizzuto. sacrifice-Pase.
Eooole play - Stirnweiss, Rizzuto and
y McQuinn, Left On bases = New York
y, Detroit 9. Bases on balls-off wens.
loft !, Page 3, Benton 2, White i. Cor
slca l, Trucks 2, Houtteman /. Strike
outs by - D. Johnson, wensloft
age D. Benton !. Trucks 2, Houtteman
l.: Hits-oh D. johnson 4 In l inning:
White 2 in 2 2-3. Wensloff 1 in q mons
out IN SIXTH; Corsica 3 in 2; Page g.
IN =; Trucks , in 2; Benton 6 in 3 Ia:
noutteman 4 IN !. Winning pitcher =
rage. Losing pitcher Benton. I'm.
pres - hurley. Mckinley. Berry and
Weafer. Time 2:38. Attendance 81. s4s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05

Errors Lowery, Thomson. Runs
batted il Cavarretta, Nicholson 2,
Nc ullough, Watkins. Two base hit -
Gordon, Young. Three base hit - Nc
Cullough. Home run Nicholson. Stolen
base - Merullo. Double plays Borowy,
Frey and Watkins, Marshall, Witek
and Mize. Left on bases Chicago 6;
New York 4. Bases on balls - off Ken
nedy 2. Voiselle L. Strikeouts-Borowy
S, Thompson /. Hits Kennedy S in
3 innings. Thompson 2 in 3; Voiselle
2 in 2; Andrews l in 1. Wild pitch -
Kennedy. Losing pitcher Kennedy,
Umpires - Barlick, Gore and Pinelli.
Time 1:57. Attendance IL, eol paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05

Error - Doerr Runs batted in -
Doerr, Moses, Mupcrief, Judnich, Will
liams, Mele 2. Two base hit Moses.
Three base hit Dobson. Home runs
Judnich Williams, Mele. Sacrifices -
Gutteridge, Muncrief. Double plays -
Coerr. Pesky and York; Stepnans, Ber-
ardino and Judnich; Tebbets and Doerr.
Left on bases Boston 8. st. Louis 0.
Bases on balls Muncrief 8. Strikeouts
- Dobson Z, Muncrief l, Johnson 2.
Hits off Dobson 4 in Z innings; off
johnson Q in 2; off Muncrief 10 in 8;
off Moulder 2 in 1. Wild pitch Dobson.
Winning pitcher Dobson. Losing pitch
er Muncrief. Umpires Passarella,
Boyer and Romme1. Time Pol. Attend
anc 1922 (paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
WILLIAMS H0MERS
. IN RED S0X WIN

ST. LOUIS, June 4 - up -
Home runs by Ted Williams and
SABBATH Mele, the latter with a man
on base, gave the Boston Red Sox
the margin of victory over St.
Louis in a twilight game tonight,
beating the Browns 5 to 2 to
split a two game series. It was
Williams 18th circuit blow of the
season.
Walt Judnich tied up the game
in the fifth inning with his fourth
home run of the year WITH no one
on base but Williams came back
in the top half of the sixth to
put the Red Sox ahead again.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
B0R0WY PITCHES
CUBS INTO TIE

NEW YORK, June 4-P-Curve'
ball specialist Hank Borowy pitch
ed the Chicago Cubs back into a
tie for the National League lead
with the New York Giants today
by shutting out manager Mel Otis
crew, 60 in four hits.
Borowy, in ais best game of the
season so far, faced only 81 bat
tiers and was working on a no
hitter until Willard Marshall broke
the spell by singing with n down
in the fifth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
Cheshire STILES Blues.
BUGS In Full Possese;o-
Muscemici Steals Home In Fifth To g..
Decisive Tally; Doubleheader
Tonight
BY JACK HULLETT
Star Sports Editor

Bob Steckel cleared the way for the Pirates,
i full possession 4Sa xio1l Of second place last night by cl outs into TO
bases loaded, giving Lefty Louis Cheshire tho poo WIN the
gin for a 81 victory. "eSueo mar.
A conclusive battle for the runner-up berth will
place tonight in Clinton, where the Pirates meet WIN tax.
Mungo's charges in a doubleheader. all Angs
Cheshire was touched for eight hits bv W. y,
excellent fielding by the Pirate patch natroi ~ NJ o-ueS, bu!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
PHILLIES BLAST
REDLECS, 9 TO z

PHILADELPHIA, June tPe
Ken Heintzelman made the first
start of his career against the
Cincinnati Reds today and aided
by a u : hit attack on three Red
pitchers hurled the Philadelphia
Phillies to a 90 triumph before
1910. 1t was the Pills sixth vic
tory in seven starts against the
Ohioans.
rTNCyNrNA TT Ar % IT = A
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05

Runs batted in Mangrini, Rogers,
Wolfe. Stephens 2. Two base hits -
~Scrobola, Brown, Dunkelburger. Three
base hits - Mangini, Rogers. Home runs
Stephens l. Stolen bases - Rogers.
Left on bases-Red Springs 9. War
saw 8. Bases on bals-off: Miller g..
Conn 3. Struck out, by - Miller S
Conn 16. Hit by pitcher, by Miller
Lail). Umpires QUITS, Veasey. Time
Of game 2:55.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05

Runs batted in - Steckel 4, Askev'
Mungo. Two-base hits - Uhls, Munsc
Home run - Steckel. Stolen bases .
Muscemeci 2. Sacrifices = LeBlaH.
Double plays - Cieslinski, Uhls to Mum
go; Shubeck. Uhls to Mungo. Left on
bases - Clinton 8, Wilmington S. Base
on balls - off: Cheshire 4, Shubeck J.
Struck out, by - Cheshire 4, Shubeck !
Time Of game 1:43.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05

Errors Westlake, Rikard. Runs bat
ted in = Kiner. Reese S. Hermanski,
Edwards 2, Greenberg 2, Cuisine. Three
base hit - Hermanski. Home runs -
K1ner. Reese, Edwards, Greenberg.
Stolen bases - Reiser. Sacrifices Ed
wards, Branca. Left on bases Pitts
burgh S, Brooklyn 3. Base on balls -
Branca 3. Singleton 3, Bagby 2. Strike
outs - Eranca 9, Singleton 2, Bagby /.
Singleton. Umpires-Stewart and Hen
Hits - off Singleton 4 in 2 % innings;
Bagby 3 in 5 1-3. Losing pitcher -
line, Time 2:03. Attendance 32,287.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
BATTLES
SENATORS, 6T02

CLEVELAND, June 4 - @ -
Bob Teller won his first game
since May 10 tonight as the Cleve-
land Indians defeated the Wash
ington Mats 6 to 2 and snapped
a three-game losing streak. Pat
Secrecy homered for the Tribe in
the fourth.
| WASHINGTON Ar n n n A
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 6; New York 0.
Philadelphia 9; Cincinnati 2.
Brooklyn 9; Pittsburgh 4.
Boston 3; st. Louis /.
Today's Games
St. Louis at Boston Brecheen $50
VS. Sain (5-3).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn Ostermuel.
Ter 4-1) VS. Taylor (2-1).
Chicago at New York-(2)-Erickson
O-2) and Schmitz (4-4). VS. Jansen (3-2)
and Ayers to-3).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia - (2) -
Blackwell (6-2) and Riddle coo VS.
R~affensberger (2-5) and Judd (0-4).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
ASKS COMMITTEE TO PROVIDE

WASHINGTON, June 4 ~
Rep. Folger (D-NC) said today he
will ask the House Appropriations
committee to provide 81, 1914, 900
for flood control of the Yadkin
River Valley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05

Hit into double play for Wagner in
9Th.
zz-Struck out for Trucks in 9th.
zzZ-Popped for Houtteman in 9th.
NEW YORK 040 401 O26-17
DElfooli 400 003 100 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05

Errors - Yost, Gordon. Runs batted
in Secrecy, Keltner 3, Spence 2. Peck.
Two base hits - Teller 2, Keltner 2,
Vernon. Home runs - Secrecy. Double
plays - Priddy, Christman and Vernon.
Left on bases = Washington 3, Cleve-
land Z. Bases on balls Scarborough
3, Teller /, Candini l. Strikeouts -
Scarborough l. Teller 7, Candini 2,
Cary 3. Eits-off Scarborough 6 in 3 2r3
innings; Candini 3 in l 2-3; Knerr 0 in
Umpires-McGowa Grieve and Jones.
20: Cary 0 in 2. Wild pitches--Fellor.
Time 2:22. Attendance 24,257.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05

x-Grounded out for Vollmer in 7th.
xx-Popped out for Beggs in 9th.
xxx-Ran for Miller in 9th.
xxxx-Fanned for Hetke in 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results
Sanford 1912; Dunn-Erwin 81.
WILMINGTON S; Clinton 4.
Lumberton 8; Smithfield 7.
Red Springs 8; Warsaw 2.
1oday's Games
Warsaw at Red Springs.
Sanford at D~uun-ErWin.
WILMINGTON at Clinton (2).
Smithfield at Lumberton.
AMERTCAN TEAGUE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05

Philadelphia at Chicago Flores 2-5)
VS. Smith (0-1).
New York at Detroit-Chandler $40
VS. Overmire (2-0).
Washington at Cleveland -(night)-
Masterson (4-3) or Hudson (4-1 VS. Black
(3-3) or Stephens (2-1).
(Only games ~scheduled).
Today's Games
Detroit SO; New York PIT.
Cleveland 6; Washington 2.
Philadelphia 10: Chicago 3.
Boston 5; st. Louis 2.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

New Glamour Queen rules the rails! She's 1s47
N P. diesel long 10 automobiles, strong as 49,
Sooth?-You have to look out the window to tell when
the train starts. Powerful? time trainmen tell US
they such mountain leveler. (These gentle
giants are pulling the North Coast Lmited) On Main
Street. big keeps happening that spells pleas
anter travel and speeder shipping that important
to people who travel between Chicago and the Pacific
Northwest and to those who ship freight Northern Pacific
call ON US FOR WnsTERN RAva INFORMATION RESERVATIONS
E. K KREMER, District Passenger Agent
500 ShoYehom Building, Washington
EHhN Phone NAtiono 8670-8671
Evening star., 1947-05-11

It's the potato with pedigree :. the famed "Great
Big Baked Potato back again Northern Pacific diners
along the Main Street of the Northwest This handpcked
heavyweight tendery bathed and charcoabaked Then
it comes yousteamng hot drenched in golden butter,
fluffy and fragrant in its crspy jacket We like to feel that
the "GBBP" in size and quality, symbozes the whole
Northern Pacific railroad For example
Evening star., 1947-05-11
SWV Auxiliaries

Special n0tlceS,
Petit Unit Monday, s:l5 pm,
Naval Lodge hall.
Danghters of 20 Thursday eve
ming of games, with Mrs. Laura Sa-
bins, ga DelAficld place NV.
LAWton Unit Friday. Sis pm,
s2l Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Presidents Club Saturday, an
nual dinner, the Kenesaw.
Past Presidents Club Thursday
evening. with Mrs Kathryn Lynch,
AL are urged to attend.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-23

meeting of the Keedysville Farm
Bureau.
Miss Minnie Sehlosser conducted
the opening devotional program,
Mrs. Howard BURNER read a poem
and Mrs. Sabina Baker rendered a
piano solo.
A short business session was con-
Quoted by the president, Jean COT
fman, after which William Leather
man led discussion on fire pre-
vention. Those taking part in this
discussion were: Miss Emma Burt
ner, Mrs. William Leatherman, Mrs.
Rene BURNER, Mrs. Gurnea Wilkin-
son, Mrs. Wyand Rohrer, Rene
BURNER, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Coffman.
At the close of the meeting re-
freshments were served to the fol-
lowing members and guests: Mr..
and Mrs. John Coffman, Mr.. and
Mrs Wyand Rohrer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Swain, Mr.. and Mrs. Rene
BURNER, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer HUFF
fer, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wyand, Mr..
and Mrs. William Leatherman, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard BURNER, Mr.. and
Mrs, Walter Shank, Mesdames Ada
Geeting, Sabina Baker, Gurnea
Wilkinson, Dorothy Hill, and Goldie
Wyand, and the Misses Emma
BURNER, Mary Mumma, Laura Shift
fler, and Minnie Schlosser, Lloyd
Leatherman, Leonard Schlosser,
Harvey Schlosser and Alvey Schlos-
ser
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-23
Harry Kerstein Reelected
President OF Institute

Harry Kerstein, owner of the
Maryland Pipe & Metals Co., of
this city, was reelected president of
the Seaboard Chapter of the Insti-
tute of Scrap Iron and Steel at its
meeting in Baltimore last week.
The Seaboard Chapter member
ship of the institute comprises rep
resentative scrap iron and metal
dealers and brokers from Maryland,
District of Columbia and Eastern
Virginia.
By virtue of Mr.. Kerstein's presi-
dency of the Seaboard chapter, he
automatically becomes a member of
the National Board of Directors of
the Institute which consists of %
chapters and almost 1000 members
covering the entire United States.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-23
1t Happened
During The Week
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
that they are in good standing in
the Williamsport chapter of the
FILA.
Membership cards have been dis
tributed to all members denoting
that they ar elm good standing in
the Williamsport chapter of the
FILA.
Members present besides those
mentioned above were: Betsy New
conner, Margie Gossard, Jean An
derson, Laura Draper, and Miss
Margaret Hollis, club advisor.
At the State convention, held re-
Gently in Annapolis, the clubs pres
ident, Miss Peggy Howard, was
elected state historian.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-23
By Clara Blevins

Republic" "Jesu, Joy of Mans De-
string" "Ho-La-Li," "The Alphabet"
and ION the Steppe."
Selected by Mrs. Robinette, music
instructor at HIS, the six girls
participating in the event from this
school are Nancy Eberly, alto; Vir-
ginia Masser, alto; Eileen Schlotter-
beck, alto; Jean Closer, soprano;
June Martin, soprano; Jane Loeb
baum, soprano.
The highlight of the four-day stay
in Baltimore will come for the stu
dents on Halloween, when costume
ball will be held in their honor at
the armory.
Dark window blinds have been
hung on the windows in room 210.
The reason is that 21O is to play
second fiddle to the projection room.
Occasionally when movie is shown
to the students, the projection room
in the basement is too crowded for
anyone to make heads or tails out
of the movie.
AS a result room 210 is to stand
by in case it is needed for an extra
projection room.
The Hubs nosed out the Southern
High of Baltimore on the Municipal
Stadium gridiron on Saturday after
noon, the final score being 1872.
Although handicapped by the lack
of two of the back field men, Jack
Bowman and Clyde Myers, the Ma
room and Gray, in spots, showed a
somewhat stronger defense than in
previous games.
Don Wolfkill, the Hub end, scored
Hagerstown's first touchdown, one
minute before the second half ended,
on a pass from Early, to give the
Hubs six point lead. In the third
quarter Early scored on a nine yard
run Early added the extra point
also on running play. But in the
lst half of the fourth quarter, it was
all Southern High. The visitors
scored two touchdowns in quick
succession, but were not able to add
the extra point in either case.
In my book the outstanding player
on the Hub team was Dick Harnish,
the Hub blocking back, who robbed
Southern High of the extra point
that would have resulted in a tie
game.
Coach Sender substituted freely
throughout the game, enabling
many of the Hub squad to get into
action
At short meeting of those in
terested in writing for the Heiselite,
held Wednesday, October Is, the fol-
lowing staff members were elected:
associate editors, George Payette
and Jackie Williams; junior editors,
Kenneth Spence and Barbara Cd
end'hal.
At meeting held Monday after
school, those interested had a chance
to sign up for the division of the
Heiskelite staff in which they wanted
to serve. The divisions of the maya
zine are: club, advertising, circula-
ton, tipping, organization, snapshot,
art and sports.
At both the meetings the newly
elected editor in chief, Elwood
Hauver, presided.
Bill: Speaking of baseball, I've got
me a baseball dog.
Jim: What makes you call him a
baseball dog?
Bill: Because he wears muzzle,
catches flies, chases fowls, and beats
it for home when he sees the catcher
coming,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-23

asked the domestic science instruc-
tress.
Find the can opener" shouted
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-23
townsville
Missionary Society

The missionary society of Downs
vile met last week at the home of
Mrs. Alma Knodle. Mrs. Hoffman,
Beaver Creek, was the speaker.
Those present were: Mrs. Edith
Baker, Mrs. Mary Weaver, Mrs.
Sallie Shank, Mrs. Katie Bitner,
Mrs. Kathleen Long; Misses Mamie
Long. Annie Bowers, Alice Morse
and Dolores Johnson
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-23

Essential Item
''Now, in getting meal, what is
the first and most important thing?"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-23
thirty modern damsels without 8
moments hesitation.

Subscribe to this newspaper.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-23
Keedysville Farm
Bureau Meeting

The home of Harvey Schlosser,
Monroe, was the scene Of a recent
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-23
a season in the city

a season in the city
Classics. as right for town as ever
-. even more flattering now with
those tiny feminine touches, with
fuller skirts and great important
details.
lAl Hip-pOCket detail a great
one, saddle stitched, matching the
tiny blouse pocket. A fly-front dress
Of beige, green, copper or slate grey
crease resistant rayOn gabardine.
Sizes 10 to 20.
lB) Buttoned in FURNISHED metal
from the collar to the hem of the
box-pIeated skirt. White stripes on
grey, brown or aqua heather spun
rayon. Sizes IA to "A.
tCl A flap pocket that buttons
over the leather belt. "a hidden
and stitched yoke pocket. :. all part
Of the prettiness of a city casual Of
beige, blue, green, grey or brown
crease resistant rayOB gabardine.
Sizes IL to 40.
$lO.95
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-23

Six of the most unsteady talented
girls from HIS. have been chosen
to represent Hagerstown in the All
Maryland High School Chorus, which
will sing at the Teachers Conven-
ton.
The chorus will broadcast a con-
cert of music from the armory over
station WCBM on Friday, October
81, beginning at 3:45 p. m. Satur-
day morning at HOO the All Mary
land Orchestra and Chorus will
broadcast over the same station.
Songs that will be included on
the program are: "Cindy," Zone
World" Listen to the Lambs" Lull-
abye On Christmas Eve" "Hear My
Supplication," Battle Hymn of the