davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1948-04-29
FARM NEWS

Studies to discover ways OF ex-
panding present markets and to
open up additional outlets for Del
aware broilers have been initiated
in the department of marketing
and farm management and the ag-
ricultural extension service of the
University of Delaware, according
to George NJ. Worrilow, director OF
the University's agricultural re-
search and extension services.
Director Worrilow said that
these studies are a part of the ma
tion-wide agricultural marketing
program sponsored comparatively
by the Land-Grant Colleges and
the u. S. Department of Agrieul-
ture. under funds provided by the
Research and Marketing Act of
1916.
Director Worrilow reports that
for the past several months the
University department of market
ing and farm management has
been conducting a survey of retail
food stores in Wilmington and
Philadelphia to determine the ex-
tent to which Delaware broilers
are now being sold and what con-
ditions would be necessary to ex-
pand outlets and increase sales. A
similar survey of New York City
stores is planned. This survey
work is under the direction of Dr..
r. o. Bausman, head of the mar
keting department, and is being
done by willard T. McAllister, a
member of that department.
Another phase of this study in
cludes the placement of various
types of dressed and packaged
broilers in stores to determine
homemaker preferences. I h $
study is now underway in Phila-
delphia. Checks are being made
of the preferences consumers show
for methods of dressing, packaging
Smyrna times., 1948-04-29
Sat, May |, 1913
at loo O'Clock p. Nj.

The following:
Three-piece Living room Suite,
End Tables, Lamps, Sofa Pillows,
Dining room Suite, Dishes and
Glassware, Double Bed Springs
and Mattress, pair of Twin Mat
tresses, Chaise Lounge and 2
Chairs to match; 3-piece set of
Wicker Furniture, Wicker Settee
and Chair to match; Spinet Desk
and Chair to match; Bridge Lamps
and Floor Lamps, Magazine Rack,
Flower Stands, Cosgwell Chair,
High-back Colonial Chair, Kitchen
Cabinet Table and Chairs, Porce-
lain Table, lot of Window Drapes
and Overdrapes, Metal Chairs and
3 big Porch Rockers, Lawn Mower
and Garden Tools, Wilton Rug,
9 u; Rose Administer Rug, 8x12;
p Administer Rugs, several small
Rugs 2 large Summer Rugs, some
small Summer Rugs, and other
things.
TERMS CASH
VIM. e. ROBINSON
Allen Mofitt, auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1948-04-29

ing for farm electrical equipment.
Jack F. Bell, extension agricul-
tural engineer reports that these
meetings sponsored by the Exten-
sion Service and in some counties,
local oranges have given farmers
and members of their families op-
portunities to see how they can
use their equipment more efficient
ly and save hours of extra labor.
Specific topics discussed at each
of the meetings have included
farmstead wiring, care and opera
tion of electrical equipmen. and
Smyrna times., 1948-04-29
Sale of
Personal Property

The undersigned, Administrators
of Margaret B. Shepherd, deceas-
ed, will sell at public sale, at the
late residence of the said deceased,
Main Street, Clayton, Kent Coun-
ty, Delaware, on
Saturday, the eighth day of May
A. ID. 1948, at one o'clock p. M.
sharp, rain or shine, the following
described personal property:
Five piece mahogany living room
suite; one piano; one overstutfed
platform rocker; heavy oak dining
room suite, consisting of buffet,
china closet, round table and
chairs; three bedroom suites; one
single bed, bureau and washstand;
feather beds, pillows, blankets,
bedspreads; desk and bookcase
combined; two hall racks; ward
robes; clothes trees; victrola and
records, one radio; tables, stands,
chairs, wall clack, pictures, books,
rugs, large and small; small oil
heater, bathroom scales; lamps,
.hassocks; twelve place set of Havi-
land china; glassware; dishes; sill
verware; table linen; towels;
ONE FRIGIDAIRE
ONE QUALITY GAS RANGE
kitchen cabinet; electric mixer;
thermos bottle, thermos jug, copper
was boiler; electric washer; ice
cream freezer; electric iron; elec-
trio sweeper; pots, pans and other
kitchen equipment; porch rockers;
glass jars; hand carpet sweeper;
hall carpet; garden hose; lawn
mower; garden implements; auto
mobile robes;
1941 Buick Sedanette
Lot of other household articles
not herein mentioned.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
No goods to be removed until
paid for.
SALLIE WILLIAMS
Administrative of
Margaret B. Shepherd, deceased
j. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Robert and Ruth Schreiner, Clerks
Smyrna times., 1948-04-29

FREE: If Excess acid causes you
pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indiges-
tion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloat-
ing, Nausea, Gas Pains, get free
sample JJdga. at
Smyrna times., 1948-04-29
PUBLIC SALE

1 am leaving the State to make
my home in Florida and will offer
for sale where I now live, two
miles South of Smyrna, on Dual
Highway, on
Smyrna times., 1948-04-29
Sat-, May l, 1913
at 10 AM, Rain or Shine
Household Goods
Tools, Etc.

Five rooms of Household Furni-
ture, 2 Beds, 8 Stoves, 2 China
Closets, Writing Desk, Kitchen
Cabinet, 2 Chest of Drawers,
Chairs, Tables, Clothing, Boots,
Shoes, Bed Linen, Ice Box, Rifle,
40 Gauge Gun, Chinaware, Pots
and Pans, Silverware, 2 tons of
Coal, Rugs, Carpets, Radio, Pic
lures, Scarfs, Lumber, Garden
Tools, Barrels, Drums, Wheelbar-
row, Tires, Tubes, Haul Seine, Gill
Nets, Oars, Leads, Cork Lines,
large amount of Miscellaneous
Tools, Work Bench, Electric Mo-
tor, Emery Wheels, 10 gallons
Awning Paint, lot of Varnish,
Brushes, 6 Gin. Table Saws,
Pitcher Pump, 50-gal. Oil Pump
with Kerosene, Truck Cover, Gar
age full of Hardware and Aces
sores, and hundreds of bargains
too numerous to mention. Come
and see. Must be sold.
TERMS CASH
LEONARD TAYLOR
J. G. Walker, Auctioneer
Ruth Schreiner, Inside Clerk
Ralph Spence, Outside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1948-04-29

ficiently all the equipment being
connected to them.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-29
connected to them.
PUBLIC SALE
Of
Household Goods

The undersigned will sell at his
residence, IA Clayton Road, Smyr-
ma, on
Smyrna times., 1948-04-29
TERMS CASH
LEONARD TAYLOR

J. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Ruth Schreiner, Inside Clerk
Ralph Spence, Outside Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28

and Edward Bucket attended a meet
ing OF Dailymen, held in College Park
early last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shawley
motored to Akron, Ohio, last week to
visit relative in hospital there.
Ross Bittinger and family. Balti-
more. visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred NJ. Bittinger last weekend.
Mrs. Edgell Stark and children and
Dale Brenneman, of Fullerton, spent
a few days last week with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Clark Brenneman.
Anna Legeer, Washington. d. c..
and S-Sgt. Ben Hope, of Florida. were
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Legeer
during the weekend. Mrs. John Lee
geer, Robert, Mary Alice and Anna
Logger, and Sgt. Hope, visited Mr.
and Mrs Everett Butler and son in
Elkins, w. Va, last Sunday.
Dorothy Bucket left here last Sun
day to visit her sister, Mrs. Herman
Nesline, near Baltimore.
David Bucket and Joe Brenneman.
Of Cumberland, spent Sunday with
their parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ruby, of Upper
60, Md, and Harry Miller, Of New
Germany, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Brenneman on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28

William Armstrong died April 5.
1913, at Yough Glades; his wife May
4. 1885. aged 81 years, and % days.
Doubtless they are both buried in the
old McCarty Church graveyard south
Of Oakland.
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG'S WILL.
dated No. T, 1914, and probated May
9, 1913, bequeathed all his property,
in trust, TO Geo w. Devecmon for
the sole use and benefit Of his wife
Hannah during her life and after her
death for the benefit Of my son
Thomas MADDEN Armstrong" The
trustee was empowered to sell his
lands and invest the money in lands
in any of the western states for the
benefit Of my son, Thomas Hidden
Armstrong and his children. BE
ing DESTROYS Of providing a home and
support for my step-daughter, there
fore | will and bequeath unto my
stcp-daughter. Ellen Devecmon, q
home at and with my son Thomas
Hadden Armstrong to be free from
any charge for the same if she wishes
and shall be willing to live with him
and not otherwise"
JAMES D. ARMSTRONG was a
resident Of Yough Glades in 1887,
when he was one of the five man
ayers" Of the McCarty Methodist Sun
day School He moved to Frostburg
in 1914 and resided there until his
death.
James D. was County Collector of
taxes in 1892 and again. 1S72-7S;
member of the Board Of County Com
missioners 183S-40, and elected Judge
of the Orphans Court in 1879.
In 1888 Mr.. Armstrong married
Julia A. Lantz of Oldtown. Their chill
dren were: Hannah, Thomas, Daniel,
Dawson, Mrs. Ockerman, Mrs Hart
man, William and Mollie. Dawson
Armstrong, agent Of the Borden Min
ing Company and President of the
Citizens National Bank, resided in
Frostburg.
THOMAS H. ARMSTRONG mar
ried Mariah Hoye in 1914 They re-
sided on the Veronica the Nun
tract, later the John T. Mitchell farm,
just north Of Oakland, but in 1857
sold out and made the six weeks trip
by wagon to Iowa. Two years later
they moved to Missouri, finally buy
ing Government land and settling in
Knox County
Here they raised q family Of eleven,
whose numerous descendants are now
numbered among the best citizens
from Iowa to Texas.
JOHN N. ARMSTRONG married
Ann Maria Townshend. Their chill
dren were: Singleton Townshend,
William, Hannah Synix, Catherine
Belt, Mary Louise, Ellen Devecmon,
Thomas Devecmon, Charles Wesley
White Elizabeth Ann Paine, John and
Maxwell.
John NJ. Armstrong, was survey
OF, and resided at Moundsvine, W.
Va, where he died and is buried.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28
ARMSTRONG ANCESTRY

The Armstrong; are descended
from The Scottish border clan Of that
name. some of whom settled in Ire
land Many of the Scotch-Irish Arm
strongs emigrated to America.
EDWARD ARMSTRONG was
known as Edward from the Border"
and his Wife. Elizabeth, was called
princess of The House Of Mcguire"
They had three sons, viz. John and
Francis, who emigrated to Pennsyl-
vania. and James who succeeded his
father to the Irish estates Either
John or Francis-probably John-was
the father of Capt. James Armstrong
d. about 1888 in Ireland), who was
commissioned Captain, lst Pa. Foot
Regiment in 1859, serving during the
French and Indian War in the Bed
ford County section. Capt Arms rong
was a cousin Of Gen. John Armstrong.
Jr., Secretary of War under Madison.
Capt. James Armstrong had two
sons, Maxwell and William. He died
in December, 1862; his widow mar
ried Thomas MADDEN. and William
grew up in the home Of his step
father The Virginia census Of 1890
lists the Haddens and William Arm
strong at on near Newton in the
Shenandoah Valley.
This William Armstrong was the
pioneer settler at Yough Glades,
Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28
Danger From Carbon
Monoxide Is Stressed

extra precautions against carbon
monoxidc poisoning are in order al.
this season. for the number Of acci-
dental deaths from This cause iu-
creases as the weather grows colder
according to a warning just issued hy
DR.. W. F. Reindollal. Acting Chief of
the Division of Industrial Health,
Maryland State Department Of
Health. Careless ventilation prac-
tees at home and i'm garage accom
for the heavy toll taken by DIS
poisonous gas.
Since the exhaust from automobile
engines always contains carbon mon
oxide, a car engine should never be
allowed TO run in a closed gatagn.
Large garages and repair shops
should be equipped with mechanical
ventilation thar can capture exhaust
fumes at their source and carry thcm
outside the building. These prccau-
tious are necessary to prevent acc,-
dents, possibly fatalities.
AT home furnaces and stoves re-
qune particular attention before bee
ing fired for the winter Ill-httmg
pipes, worn and colroded paris.
cloggcd chmneyS and impropall.
operated hampers can permit DANCE
Gus amounts of carbon monoXide TO
accumulate i'm tn. living areas OF tie
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28
Home Rooms Select
Officers for Io48-4o

Officers elected for the first term
are:
Barbara Filsinger, president
Jack Lewis, vice-president; Elizabeth
Rice, secretary; Josephine King,
treasurer; Peggy Shafrer and PATTY
Glaze, student council.
NB-Della Biggs. president; Helen
Wood, vice president; Harland Kelly.
secretary; Harriet Swartzentrube',
treasurer; Betsy Phillips and Della
Biges, student council.
NC-Lonnio Rodeheaver. preei-
dent; William Fitzwater, vice-pre IT,
dent; Neil Woods, secretary-t reasur-
er; Milton Arnold and Maurice Wolfe,
student council.
10A-Junior Steyer, president; vii
ma Garfield, vice-president; Patio
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28
THE ARMSTRONG; At YOUGH
CLADES
Reprinted from The Gladcs star)


CReprnted from Inc "Ia"'s 9'''''
.
WILLIAM ARMSIRo son Oh
Captain James Aims,fohg' was DoI,
near carlisle "a" M"I'" - ! o''
Wle" only I'''i 'eg' y S'', r. E,i,. -,
'.' n "''.' -. -, pa
III '''p n 49, ,..i r.a Af.a,
n5- 7. y. W.. ,,-iir;,,, f;,,al
IL. Won. ~ Cra,.<eb1rr now West Viz
r..., and cla,l,ad in store owned
H., po.er Devacn,oa.
1eot u.1Iiao, Arm.
- IT,. ,,i.,..sb,,,.r ard II 1soe he
,,,a,,.;al rIornab Deyoo,oon widow Of
his fo,.oe,. ennloyer. In the same
wear, they settled in Yough Glades.
the fin. permanent settlers in the
Oakland neiehborhood.
r,o A,.,,s+,.ono,s hpnt an annie
1..- - a,,d ,,a3,, a. ,bo ford ,,ou
I.,'5.iaol, ~ Ii,+la youob whore The
- ao.,,. dun, Cbarfa,,s uu
.,....-,I -Ll .4,aar, ond .lir,ho5 ann
T.t+an mn ~ H. eoltb side This
No. stoo5 i, tbo fold moan. the
,,,a.on+ +.,1.s IF tba Standard Oil
r .,,rsn,. ~. Tho ,ail,.oad
49,, cc. A. e:+ =;
- Pc -, 49,,
idIAStI 'O"llIN a. OPSiSu 1'iiNo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28
BITTINGER

The Women's Missionary Society
viii hold a Bazaar and Bake Sale in
Buckets Store on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 2nd. Refreshments will be on sale
all day.
4 conference Of the West Virginia
Synod of the Lutheran church was
held in the local Lutheran church on
Monday and Tuesday A number Of
ministers and delegates from various
charges attended.
John Bethel and Elmer Shawley at
tended the meeting Of the Republican
State Central committee held in Oak
land last Monday evening
Robert Glotfelty, Lawrence Bucket
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28
! SEE BY The DAILIES THAT

Ten Germans we're hanged as wan
criminals at Munich convicted Of
charges Of killing unarmed American
flyers or tortlring concentration camp
inmates.
American Legion elected S. Perry
Brown. 81, Of Beaumont Texas vet
eran Of both wars, as national COM
mander.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28
from Atlantic TO PdeiEc-
DYNAH0wS terrific!

Oil replaces the friction clutch.
Oil eliminates the usual for
ward gears. Oil transmits power
from your engine to the rear
wheels by a whole new set Of
principles that give you a
thrilling sense of command
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28

come back from a sampling OF
this drive and say, where has
this been all my Iife?:"
Even folks who sit in back
seats, while someone else han
dies the wheel, find that the
whole ride has a matchless
smoothness, thanks to Dyna-
flow Drive.
What Buick engineers q
have done is step out and 8
away far ahead of their
brothers in the industry.
They We made oil doevery-
thing that shifting gears ~
used to do-and do it better. Y
ira cast, on Roadmasfers only.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28

such as you've never known
before.
Why don't you make a date to
sample this driving magic?
Why don't you feel the eager
rush - the joyous lift - the
nimble response of $50 horse
power, working for you with
velvet obedience?
Better yet-get in your order.
Well book it gladly, whether
or not you have a car to trade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28

WE'VE seen our share of
w successes over the years
but well tell you this:
Nothing has ever prompted the
praise or stirred up the excite
ment that's greeting this Dyna-
flow Drive.
Women who've never driven
before find that Dynaflow makes
the handling of a car simpler
than riding a bicycle.
Old timers who've always
boosted that they can get lot
more out OF gear and clutch
driving than anyone can get
with a new-fan9led Gad9et
You get DynaGov Dripe, al
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09

years continuous service partici-
pates automatically. Shares" are
payable upon death, disability, dis
missal or retirement.
The explanatory pamphlet mailed
to Pangborn employees this week
is the first of a series. Nine more
will follow, each to answer one OF
these questions: Why was the Trust
established? Is it more liberal than
the usual pension plan? Can the
management decide not to pay into
the Trust any year? What does the
Trust cost the Corporation? Does 1t
make you similar to stakeholder?
How much would you have to have
in savings account to bring you
interest equal to your Trust share?
Would it be better to be in business
for yourself? How much insurance
would you have to buy to equal
what you can make your share in
the Trust at retirement? Would
you be better off if the money were
paid to you now instead of into the
Trust?
Introducing the pamphlet series,
Mr.. Bell writes: 1T is not my pur-
pose to persuade you to work hard
er, or to do anything you are not
doing, but rather to bring home how
much the Profit Sharing Trust can
do to help us. Note l have said
help AS you will see later, what
the Trust does for us depends en-
tirely on what we do for it.,
Nh Bell goes on to say, The
United States is called the land of
opportunity not the land of some
thing for nothing so that is as it
should be. We should learn about
the Trust, talk about it and ask
questions about it, so we do not
fail to recognize opportunity when
it stands in our way"
At the present time more than
20 per cent of all employees are
participating in the benefits Of the
Trust fund and there now amounts
to the credit of the employees,
$50, 43726.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09

Officials of the Pangborn Corpor-
alton last week announced that the
first series of pamphlets explain
ing the workings and benefits OF
the Pangborn Profit Sharing Trust
has been mailed to the homes OF
all its employees.
The pamphlets, prepared by John
r. Bell, assistant treasurer, are be-
ing issued at this time because II
is believed that many of the partic-
ipating employees do not fully un-
derstand how the Trust operates
and what it does for them.
The announcement recalls the
inauguration of Pangborn's unique
profit sharing plan in December
1g43. and the fact that the Trust
has now been a recognized part OF
Company policy for five years. Its
stated purpose is to reward EN-
ployees for loyal service and to
make steady employment with
Pangborn especially desirable.
The Pangborn plan differs from
the usual pension plan in several
WAYS. The employee makes nc
contribution from his pay check
nothing is withheld. The Trust Is
composed solely of funds contrib
uted by the Corporation from its
profits-and the amount contributed
annually depends entirely on the
earned profits of the Company for
that year.
In 1943, when Thomas W. Pang-
born first announced the Profit
Sharing Trust, the Corporation I'M
mediately transferred the maximum
contribution under the plan to the
Trust fund. This was followed by
another maximum contribution In
1914, and each year since then the
employees share of the profits has
been greater than the year before
The Pangborn plan is conceded 10
be one of the finest employee re-
tirement plans in modern industry
The fund is held in trust and cannot
be recalled by the Corporation
Each employee who completes five
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09
Hope Of World Peace

John Foster Dulles, Republican
party foreign adviser, declared re-
Gently that hope Of world peace
must rest upon international recog-
milton of fundamental religious con-
cepts. Dulles said national and in
ternational lawmakers must rec
ognize a universal moral law as the
only sanction for man-made' legis-
lation.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09
U. S. Incomes Reach New Peak

Individual u. S. incomes zoomed
to a record-breaking total of $780,
100000 during 1947, the Depart
ment of Commerce reports. That
colossal sum represents an average
of 1923 for every man, woman and
child in the nation-a 9 percent in
crease over the 1916 per capita av-
erage of $1,213.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09
Cancer Drive To Aid Kids

The "Kids of America" beloved by
Babe Ruth, will be the main bene-
ficiaries of a special cancer fund
campaign in his memory. Funds
from a drive by the Babe Ruth
Foundation will be turned over to
the American Cancer Society to be
used in a search for cancer cure,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09
OvereIl Girl To Marry

Beulah Louise Overell, 19-year-
old heiress, who, with former
fiance, was acquitted of murder
charges in the yacht explosion
deaths of her parents March Is, 1947,
has disclosed her engagement to
Robert Cannon, 28-year-old Los
Angeles policeman. The wedding
is slated to take place next May or
June.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09
Good News For SnOrers

It's perfectly legal to snore, even
if it keeps the neighbors awake. At
least that was the ruling of Los
Angeles Deputy City Prosecutor
Byron Gentry, when the weighly
problem was handed him recently
by Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson E. Carr, who
complained that a neighbor in their
apartment house snored so loudly
that is constituted a disturbance of
the peace.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09
Polio Hits FDR's Grandson

Curtis ("Buzzy") Boettiger, grand
son of the late Franklin D. Roose-
welt, was stricken recently with
poliomyelitis and removed to a
California hospital for treatment.
The 1S-year-old lads physician said
his condition was mot serious but
definitely a mild case of polio"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09
One-Fourth Are "Dissavers"

Some 13,500,000 'families-or about
one out of every four in the nation
were "dissavers" last year, according
to the Federal Reserve Board. A
"dissaver" is person who spends
more than he takes in, the board not
ed. 1t did not express alarm over the
trend.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09
Debutante To Become A Nun

Constance Murray, sister-in-law
of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, is
planning to become nun. The 49,
year-old blonde debutante, whose
grandfather left his family $780,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09
StrangIed BY Cellar Window
Evicted Tenant Kills Landlord

Deprived of a home by eviction, a
4O-year-old Chicago janitor the other
day seized a souvenir World War ]
bayonet and killed his landlord. The
landlord, who stabbed three times
in the abdomen with the l7-inch
blade, was Frederick Kuehn, So. His
assailant was identified as Robert
Barr.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09

of $248, 100000 a year in the sec
ond quarter of 1948, the Commerce
Department announces. The in
crease above earlier months indicates
that if the rise continued, the nation
now is producing at an annual rate
of quarter of trillion dollars.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09

While attempting to enter her
home through a cellar window after
forgetting her key, a 22-year-old
mother, Mrs. Gladys Marie Stricken,
of Shartlesville, Pa, strangled to
death when her neck became caught
between the window still and frame,
Deputy Coroner Peter Kicker re-
ported. The young woman hung by
the neck for about As minutes be-
fore her body was discovered by a
neighbor.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09
Show Will Go On

The Metropolitan Opera Associa-
ton is making plans for the show
to go on as usual this fall "Met"
officials, reversing a previous de
cision to cancel the coming season
because of increased costs, announc-
ed that there would be 1948-49