davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-10
FEATURE SONG OF
 SCHEHERAzADE' AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Pretty blonde Yvonne Wood, ace costume designer, had a headache, and Hollywood wardrobe people got in plenty of overtime to outfit the players in Song of Scheherazade," ," rsal-Internationals romantic Technicolor extravaganza coming Sunday to the Capitol Theatre.
 The swashbucxling adventure film, which co-stars Yvonne De Carlo, Brian Donlevy and Jean Pierre Au- mont, is an 1865 story in a Morroc- can port, with Russians, Spaniards and Moors as principal characters.
 Everything from dhotis to dun garees and sailor suits to Schehera- zade skirts had to be created by Miss Wood Most of the male prin- oipals are seen as members of the crew of a Russian Naval training ship on which Donlevy portrays the captain, and Aumont plays the not ed composer, Rimsky- Korsakoff, dur ing his midshipman days.
 There are many thrilling and also daring scenes in this feature. There is a vicious whip duel staged during the story telling which is a thriller
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-10
ELDERLY ANCHORAGE
 BOWLER WILL BE IN
 TEAM IN BIG TOURNEY

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. l0.- R-One of the Anchorage women howlers when a team leaves here in April for an International Tourna- ment at Dallas, Tex, will be Mrs. Roma Scott, 8l, five times winner of Pacific Coast championships
 She bowls regularly in two women's leagues here each week.
 She apologies for her average |of l35, saying
 I'm afraid my average is not too good any more. It must be old age creeping up on me"
 She started bowling in 1902 and still uses ball presented her in 1912. She is most proud of a prize she won in the Pacific Coast Doubl- es Championships, with a 5o-game average of l82.
 Anchorage is also sending mems teams to the ABC Tournament at Detroit April IA and the Dallas meet April IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-10
MAXIM, TANDBERG
 BOUT IS NOT HOT

NEW YORK, Jan. l0.--lR-The heavyweight picture wasn't bright ened by the Ole Tandberg-Joey Maxim fight in Madison Square Garden last night.
 Ole can't fight and Maxim can't punch
 A golden opportunity was offered to both and they both missed the cue even though the Clevelander won a split decision.
 A crowd of 10,488 who contribut- ed to a gross gate of s43,670 booed the bout at intervals. Much of the fight was fought at close quarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-10

An overland trade route across Asia between the western world and the Indies, was developed in the 18th century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-10
DIVORCE GRANTED

Anita Roberts has been granted a divorce in U. s. District Court here fom Edgle Eugene Roberts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-10

and something new in film produc- tons.
 Tonight The Stranger is being shown for the last two times at the Capitol Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-10
ATTENTION EASTERN STAR

Annual business meeting, Tues day, January 13, o'clock. Joint installation with Masons, Monday, January 12, o'clock.
 (780 2t) Alice Brown, Sec'y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-10
N 0 T | C F

N 0 T I c F I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by any person other than myself. (743-Mar. 1) Steve Feist.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
Has Been Team
Will Practice
SUNDAY Morninu

Initial tryouts for the Local
II HAS Been" team will be
held this Sunday at 10 a. m.
at C.YO. Field, it was an
nounced yesterday by tie m
manager Buddy Pacholski, a
member of the WHY'S Overland
Unit.
If you are interested in play
ing softball but feel you are a
little too old for the faster
leagues here is your chance.
Tryouts must remember they
have to be over 80 years of age
and a Local IL member.
If enough men are interested
in forming a team it will be en-
tered in the city HAS Been"
League which plays its games
on Sundays. There are many
former softball stars working in
Local IL plants and several are
desirous of entering the league.
Any Local IL member inte-
rested please report at the prac-
tice session or contact either
Buddy Pacholski at the WHY'S
Overland Executive Shop Com
mittee room or call the Local
IL Recreation Director at Main
9126.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
IL Girls
Sof+bcEl Team
PIovs Moncicy

The Local II Girls Softball
team will play the Libbey Glass
squad this Monday, May "a on
diamond No. 3 at WHY'S Park.
This is an exhibition contest and
will start at 6 p m.
Both of these clubs will be
entered in the City Girls ANA
teur Softball Federation. Coach
Walter Nino, of the Local II
team, has requested that all play
ers report by $50 p. m.
Nino is also looking for an
other pitcher to bolster his ace,
Marty Farmer. The team has
scheduled several out-of-town
foes among those are Norwalk,
Ohio Truckers, the Gallon, Ohio
All-Stars, the Apex Girls of
Cleveland, and the Masury, Ohio
Hubbard Girls.
Any member of Local II, or
t try out for the team. Coach
any Local II family, is eligible
Nino holds practice sessions on
Mondays and Wednesdays on
Diamond No. 3 at Ottawa Park at
$50 D. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
Harness Racing
At Fort Miomi
TO S+urf June 28

Local IL harness racing fans
will have a chance to see their
sport shortly as the Toledo Fort
Miami Raceway, termed Ohlo's
most modern racing track the
last two years, will stage its big
summer harness meeting start
ing Monday night, June %, and
closing Saturday night, July 81.
In operation again this sea-
son will be the popular totals
ator system, the electric eye
photo finish, the automatic
starting gate, the saliva test and
other last-minute features of
harness racing.
In addition, work has been
begun to renovate the grand
stand, the clubhouse and pari-
mutuel setup while plans to
beautify the infield figure to
make Fort Miami eventually the
most beautiful, as we'll as the
most modern track in the state.
Important to both horsemen
and fans will be the elevation of
the track which is being in
creased a full foot with a new
drainage system, including hard
tiling, along the rail, being in
stalled. Fort Miami plans to of
fer the best in racing surfaces,
over both its mile and half-mile
tracks.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21

SCOlty AIVluC lllS' ooiiiSo o. =
played at the C.Y.O. Field, Ban
croft at Parkside Blvd.
Two teams drew byes opening
night but both were schedul-
ed to have seen action last night,
These included the Burke For
Congress, and De Vilbiss Unit.
Softball is the sport that has
taken over the number one spot
in Local IL recreation, at least
in participation, This is to be
expected as it is now considered
the top attendance-gett of any
sport in the nation.
League Manager Scotty lr-
vine, of the Auto-Lite Unit, was
we'll satisfied with opening game
festivities and is predicting a
banner year for the league. Ac-
cording to preseason reports ev-
cry division will provide a close
race.
Irvine has 81 teams listed for
action in the league with seven
in each Division.
The schedule for the league
can be found elsewhere on the
page for your convenience. This
schedule will be printed every
week so team followers may
know in advance where their
club is performing
First night scores were as fol-
lows: Mather Spring 3, Lakeside
Biscuit 2; Peerless Plastics 8,
Industrial Heat Treat z; Tillos-
ton Mfg. 7, Acklin Stampingl.
In the National Division Am
erican Floor Surfacing 2, Air
way Electric 0; Toledo Scales 7
Auto-Lite 2; Willys-Overland IL
Plaskon 0. T h e international
Division results were Toledo
Joint Council 13, Martin-P Parry
2; National Supply 6, Schultz
DIE Casting z.
Local IL softball games are
played for the recreation anc
entertainment of Local IL mem
bers, their friends, families, anc
softball fans of Toledo. There
will be no admission charge, mol
collections, taken at any of the
Local IL Softball League games
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21

tice licks in last Sunday when
they defeated Polish Club P.
N. A. of Rossford, 7-2. This
win gave the Unionmen per-
feet record of two victories and
no losses in preseason exhibit
ton contests, as they had wal
loped the Ace Furnitures 16-1
the week before.
Kelly Slugs Ball
King Harshman and Corty
Davis split the pitching duties
in the PIMA. win and set the
Polish boys down with two hits
while striking out II enemy bat
ters. Little Bill Kelly, Local IL
right fielder, led the hitting at
tack by rapping out two triples
and single.
Dick Berkel and Seymour
Kander also had good days a
the plate. The former laced two
doubles and single while the
latter picked up two singles. De-
fensively Local IL has been
great, for they have played 18
innings of errorless ball.
1t looks as though Manager
Robbins has nodded first class
club this season and one that
will definitely be of champion
ship calibre. If the team can
keep up the pace, the other
league members can be assured
of very rough time.
National League Teams
Local IL is in the national
League of the Federation along
with Milford A.C., Zedlitz Meats,
Schmidt's Ch v rolets, La-Z
Boys, Arnold's Appliances, and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
Local IL Jrs.
Drop Onener

The Local II Juniors we're de-
feated, 10 to 3, by the Glendale
Merchants in a class "B" city
amateur softball federation game
Tuesday. Leo Sroga, pitcher for
Local IL, allowed the Merchants
eight hits while his teammates
got hrete. Bud Dusseau homered
for Local IL with the bases
empty.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
LOCAL IL sOFTBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE

LOCAL 12 S0FTBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE
TUESDAY, MAY 25-GAMES START AT $3.50 p. Nj.
Games Played at c. Y. o. Field West Bancroft and
Parksde Blvd.
AMERICAN DIVISION
Lakeside Biscuit TlOtson Unt-DiamOnd No.
Mather Springs Industrial Heat Treat-DamOnd No. 8
Acklln Stamping VS.. DeVlbiss-Diamond No.
Peerless Moulded Plastics draws a bye
NATIONAL DIVISION
American Floor vs.. Toledo Scaes-DiamOnd No. 2
Arway Electric WHY'S DECENTRALIZATION Park No. 1
Burke For Congress" w. AuO-Lie-Diamond No.
PlasSon Division draws bye
INTERNATIONAL DIVISION
Martini Parry Schultz Die Cast-DiamOnd No 3
Toledo Joint Council Toledo Pipe Threaders-Diamond
National Supply vs. Political Action Commtee-Diamond
THURSDAY MAY 27-GANIES AT $50 p. NJ
AMERICAN DIVISION
Lakeside Biscuit Peerless Plastics-Diamond No.
Mather Springs vs. ACkin Samping-Diamond No 3
industrial Heat Treat DeVilbiss Unit-DlamOnd No
Ihlotson Unit draws a bye
NATIONAL DIVISION
american Floor PlaskOn Division Diamond No s
Ar"ay Electric AutO-Lite Unlt-Diamond No
WHY'S Unit vs. Burke for Congress"-Wlson Park No
Toledo Scales draws a bye.
INTERNATIONAL DIVISION
Schus Die Casting VS. Toledo Pipe Threading Diamond
National Supply VS. Martin Parry Unlt-Diamond No
Toledo Joint Councpvs PAC-Diamond No.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
Fed Opener Scheduled
For Merrill Field

The strong Local II baseball team will knock the lid
off of its schedule 30 Sunday afternoon at Merrill Field
when they play host to the Milford C. VceMayor 1om
Burke Congressional candidate from the Ninth District ana
Frank Mohn will throw out opening game pitches
This game, of six inaugural tits Will marx TN =
start of the 9th for the Toledo Amateur Baseball
Federation The Federation again split into the American
and National Leagues with Z clubs in each circuit
managed by Robbie Robbins got its last prac-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21

summer, according to league di-
rector Red Macdonald. At pres
'ent there are seven teams but it
is hoped another can be added
to avoid bye games.
Henry Railey has been named
of the WHY'S Unit
team of the MONDAY League.
WHY'S Unit members interested
in playing with the team are
asked to contact Railey in De-
partment 244, second shift.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
local 12 Nine Faces Milford A. {. Sunday
SoftbaH League Divisions Open Schedules
Good Games Played

Nine teams got off on the
win trail last Tuesday night
as the Local IL Softball Lea
que got off to a flying start.
Recording wins were the
Mather Springs, Peerless Plas-
tics, Tilloston Mfg, American
Floor Surfacing, Toledo Scales,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
Want Muscles?

Any Local IL member &
wanting to take an inch or -
two off of that waist line,
or just desiring to improve
his physical condition, is re-
minded that the Local IL
Gym, under the supervi-
sion of Red Mac Donald,
has all the facilities needed
to do SO.
Completely equipped d
with a rowing machine,
punching bags, weights,
sand bags, wall pulleyS,
jumping ropes and a regu-
IatiOn ring, the Gym is
open daily from ! to 5 and
from to 9 in the evening.
1t is also open IL to 5 on
Saturday afternoons.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
kOURNED

Local IL members are
mourning the death of
Steve Gintack, Sr., father
of Steve Gintack; Jr., pro-
missing young Local IL
heavyweight boxer. Mr..
Gintack fell 10 feet to his
death while working at his
home 1246 PalmwOOd Ave.
He had worked 20 years
at the Spicer Unit of Local
IL.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
Wanfa BowI7

There are a few openings for
teams in the class "B" doubles
league at the Mercury alleys.
For further information call
Bobby Wysocki, of the WHY'S
Overland Unit, at the Mercury
Recreation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21

the Irish Tavern. The League
will crown a new king this year
since last seasons winners. the
Krantz Old Dutch team, are not
entered.
Game time is set for 1870 and
a good crowd is expected to
cheer Local IL to victory. If
you enjoy good baseball don't
fail to come out to Merrill Field
this Sunday.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21

were not yet dNdldDlc'
In opening games the strong
Spicer Unit team trounced the
Acklin Stamping, 22-0; National
Supply turned b ck Toledo
Scales, 81, and the Auto-Lite
"A" team defeated Airway Elec-
trio, 6-3.
The standout performance OF
the day was turned in by vet
eran pitcher Wiggy Keeler of
the Spicer club. Keeler shut
out the Acklin team and gave
up just two hits. Meanwhile,
his team mates were slamming
Eddie Houston and Berry Sivoa
for % runs. Pete George was
behind the plate for the winners
and Eddie Baumbaugh handled
the receiving for the losers.
Al Labaner was the winning
hurler for the National Supply
with Rush Cannon catching and
Bill Bartok and Nick Sarkas
pitched for the Toledo Scales.
Don Butcher was the Toledo
Scales catcher.
Winning pitcher for the Auto
Lite "A" team was Tommy Mich
olas and his battery mate was
julius Tinta. The battery for
Airway Electric was Eland Hood
and Ed Hardack. Auto-Lite "B"
team claimed a forfeit over
WHY'S Overland as the Jeepmen
failed to field a team.
The MONDAY League, first of
its kind in the country, will be
in action every Tuesday and
Thursday for the rest of the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
SUCCESS STORY

This eountry hos grown strong for
many reasons. One hos been IFS PhiIo-
sophy fhof the sfofe should be a servant
of The individGoI rather fhan the ofherl7
way around. This belief of the rights OF
on individuoI hos enable d men with
enough eourage. enthusiasm ond in+eIIi-
genee TO org cpize business and moke
profits for fheinseIvess And the profit
sysfe m hos been +hes pork which hos
given The United States the worlds high
EST s+undord of ihlns.
For exomPie there is more glass in
use in the United Stotes thon anywherep
in the world. ne person largely respon-
sibIe for +hiswas MiehoeI J. Owens. fhe
son Of WEsf virsihio cool miner. Dur
ing his eedfer days n q glass factory. he
saw +he spportuni+yfo moke glass BET
Ter ondakheoper. HisSsreaf energy and
inventive genius took Window Gloss out
Of +hekIuxury item eIoss ond provided
work ind profits for sreofIy expended
industry. His efforts enabled him to b W
come fhe "owens" Of Libbey- y-owens-
Ford Glass Company.
~7 LTBREY. OWENS FORD
10 @,asa@7|@n~lo CLASS
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21

1941.
In the last season before Pearl Haroor,
10 htters in the American League maui
30 or more home runs. The figure was SIX
in 1946 and another six in l947. Ihls pres
ent season, looking at the averages through
Nav 13, there is probability the total may
rise to eight, with possibly another two or
three hitters reaching the 20 homer mark
Of the 10 players in 1941 with 70 or
more round trippers, eight still are playing
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21

w lily s-Over
! a n d Toledo
Joint Council,
National Sup
ply, a n d the
P.A.C.
que a c =
ton continued
yesterd a y in
the three divi-
sions but re-
suits were not
in at this writ
ing Games are
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21

ers collect $50 or more each.
The figure was IL in 1916
and Is in 1947, and through
Nav 13 of this season Il men
in the junior circuit had 70 or
more safeties.
Through May l3 of this
season the league had the re-
markable total of 113 round
trippers, a rate W h ic n II
maintained, would put the
circuit we'll over its record OF
883, made in 1910. That pace
is certain to drop off sharply,
but the chances are good that
the leagues total for the year
will be we'll over that OF
l947.
X X X
The 1948 University of To-
ledo football schedule was
released this week and the
Rockets have really got their
work cut out for them, New
head Coach Neil Stanley will
be greeted with a 10 game
season, seven of which are
home contests.
Opening grid tilt for the
Rockets will find the strong
Bates College eleven invad-
ing the Glass Bowl. Bates,
you will remember was the
inaugural Glass Bowl foe in
1916 and gave t lie d o a
whale of a battle before fall
ing to a one touchdown de-
feat. Art Blanchard, named
outstanding man on the field
in this game, is still perform
ing for the Maine team.
Following the Bates con-
test the Rockets will journey
to Detroit and face the Uni
versity of Detroit Titans S,
probably the toughest game
on the schedule.
The other two road trips
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
Four Teams Record Wins
In MONDAY Openers

The newly Local II MONDAY Softba League got
off to flying Tuesday afternoon CYO Field six
teams and the seventh claiming forfeit win
The League play yesterday but this writing results
nt,tntnn nntnilnb
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21

What were Man o. Wa(9s
earnings?
$249, ,465.
Where is Ferris Inst lOcated7
Big Rapids (Mich.)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert "Birdie" Rule
Sports Editor
Local II Recreation Director

Basebars third season since the end of the war thoS
both fans and those in the game continuing 10 SPecu
o when the cabre of play in the major leagues VIII aa
it's nrewar level comparison of statistics Indicates hat
American League play this should take long S
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
LOCAL I2-NOONDAY SOFTBALL
LEAGUE SCHEDULE

LEAGUE SCHEDULE
ALL GAMES PLAYED AT CYO FIELD, BANCROFT AND
PARKSIDE BLVD
TUESDAY, MAY 25--GAMES START AT 1900 NOON
Arway Electric Spicer Unt-DiamOnd No.
AutOLite "A" Ackin Stamping Unlt--DiamOnd No.
Toledo Scales Wilys- ys-OveTland-Diamond No.
National Supply Auto-Llte "B"-Damond No
THURSDAY, MAY 27-GAMES START AT 1900 NOON
ArEay Electric Toledo Scales-DiamOnd No.
AutoLite "A" WHY'S ys-overland-DiamOnd No 3
AchIn Stamping ~. Auto-Lite "B"-Diamond No.
Spicer Unit VS.. National Supply-DamOnd No.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21

and banging the ball for the most part WIn
The eight are Ted Williams Joe DMaggo oam chapman
Charles Keller Tom Heinrich Joe Gordon, Ken ketner
and Rudy York. os ,,Io,,
In the matter of base hits the 194l season saw 70 play
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21

will send Stahley's squad to
Durham, New Hampshire for
a date with the University OF
New H m p S h ire and to
Springfield, Mass. to battle
Springfield Collie ge. New
Hampshire was in the l947
Glass Bowl classic.
Bowling Green is the other
newcomer on the R o C k e t
agenda. The intense rivalry
between these two schools is
no secret and any athletic
contest is bound to be a real
struggle. John Carroll, Day
ton, Wayne, Baldwin-Wallace
and Canisius are the other
Glass Bowl guests this fall.
AS you can see there isn't
a breather in sight. Incl
dentally two more sections
will be added to the Glass
Bowl this summer giving it
a seating capacity of close to
$4,000.
4 X 4
Hey you Local IL sports
men! Here is an opportunity
to get a Neptune outboard
motor, with an "OBC" rating,
which ordinarily retails for
$4,000 for only $4,000, at
the Local 212 UAW Coop
across from the Briggs Mack
avenue plant, in Detroit. The
motor is a 2 blade semi
weedless device with a 800
degree pivot and four horse
power.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21

TODT WAS HOT
On August rs, 1885, Phil Todt of ST. Paul made
six hits in six times at bat to tie the league record but
he lost credit for the feat when the game went into
extra innings.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-27
Petersburg News

The following May Day program
was presented by all grades of the
Leitersburg School on Thursday,
May 20, before a large and apprecia-
tive audience of friends and patrons
of the school.
The program opened with a group
Of songs conducted by Mrs Scott
Bounds with a group of students from
the seventh and eighth grades. Then
followed the Old English Norris
Dance, by the seventh and eighth
grades; King and Queen; Sweet
heart Out-A-Hunting; Health Play,
by the fifth and sixth grades; Rib
bon Dance, by the seventh and eighth
grades; Games and Songs, by the
first and second grades; Come Let
Us Go to the Meadows; Peter Rabbit
Song; Mary'S Little Lamb Gold and
new version); The Light-Hearted
Fairy; Briar Rose Bud; Songs, by the
Music Club; Now In the Month of
Maying; Sure Signs; Climbing Up
lions Hill; Country Dance, by the
seventh and eighth grades; Turkey
in the Straw; May Pole Dance, by
the third and fourth grades, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Francis Bittner.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-27

lined with a special rubber COM
pound which makes the alright seal.
To empty frozen food from Freezer
Jar, you simply run cool water on
the cap or set in pan Of cool water,
unscrew, and turn the jar upside
down. Contents will slide out.
And the beauty of these frozen
food containers is that they can be
used over and over again-both jars
and caps! They also make fine re-
frigerator jars for storing leftovers
and may be used for home canning
by sealing with Wide Mouth Ball
Dome Caps.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-27
HOME FREEZING EASY WITH
NEW GLASS FREEZER JARS

There is a new glass Freezer Jar
ON the market which is manufac-
tured by the worlds largest fruit
jar maker. This sturdy, alright, and
leak-proof jar is ideal for home
food freezing.
Whether you store your frozen
foods in locker plant or in your
own home freezer, you will find these
glass Freezer Jars convenient and
SO easy to use and sure to protect
fresh food flavor.
Caps are recessed so that the jars
fan be stacked, and the caps are
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-27
For Better Health

After a survey of community
needs by the Nutrition Committee
of the Buncombe County Chapter,
Asheville, N. c., posters of Is differ
ent foods were prepared and placed
in each school in the city and coun-
ty. Colored by the students, the
posters show what a particular food
does for the eyes, the teeth, the
skin, vitality, and general health.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-27

were callers at the home of Miss
Mary Poe on Sunday evening. They
were enroute home after attending
the Hood college picnic on the lawn
of r. Paul Smith, Fountain Head,
Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-27

The Navy has developed a sea-
plane dock which can be carried to
advanced bases by the planes that
are to use it.