davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-24
Feast of St. Matthews
Observed Tomorrow

The feast of st. Matthew the
Apostle, patron saint of st. Mat
thew's Cathedral. will be COM
memorated with q solemn high
mass at 10 a,m. tomorrow.
The Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle
Archbishop Of Washington, will
preside. Mass will be celebrated by
the Right Rev. Msgr. John K.
Cartwright, pastor of the cathe-
dral. The preacher will be the
Very Rev. Ignatius Smith, dean
Of the school of philosophy, Cath
olic University of America.
The feast of st. Matthew actu-
ally occurred on September 81, but
b being celebrated tomorrow in
order to give more Pensioners an
opportunity to attend.
Evening star., 1949-09-24

r. Brooks tomorrow at II am.
At 10 o'clock the adult class will
meet. DR.. Brooks will speak on
Murray Grove-the birthplace of
Universalism.
Miles Memorial CINE DR..
David Board, founder Of the
Northwestern College, will be the
guest speaker at II am.
Peoples Congregational-As a
part Of the observance of re-
ligious education week the min
lister has selected as the topic of
the message for next Sunday
morning. ITO Know. to do the
Right Today" The annual fall
visitation will also be launched
next Sunday. Visiting teams of
two each will make calls on the
homes Of the parish in the inter-
est of the program for the new
church year.
First Colored Baptist-At II
I'm. will be the dedication of new
robes for the youth choir. The
Rev. T. Ewell Hopkins will take
charge. At $3.50 pm, the Brother
hood Gospel Singers of Baltimore
will give a musical program. At
7:30 pm, reports will be given
covering both the Lott Carey and
National Baptist Convention, Inc.
Trinity Methodist-The Louise
Shelton Glass will hold its 17tth
birthday party at 8 pm. Tuesday.
West Washington Baptist-The
Rev. c. B. Austin will preach at
II am. on "The Kings Business. -
DR.. Daniel w. Justice, pastor of
st. Luke's Methodist Church, will
preach at 8 pm. on "The Master
We Need Today" DR.. Arthur Fox
Of Morristown, Tenn, will speak
Monday night on THE Hour is
Come"
st. Stephens and The Incarna-
tion-Mrs. Katherine Dill will con-
duct the Prayer Circle at 8 pm.
Monday. Mrs. Florence Lincoln
will lead in the discussion of DR..
A. E. Cliffe's book, Lessons in
Living" at 10:30 am. Tuesday.
The Rev. 8. F. Cast will officiate
at holy communion and have in
tercessions at 10 am. Thursday.
GEORGETOWN Lutheran-Rally
Day will be held at GAS am. The
sermon at II am. is Gods Birds
and Flowers"
Evening star., 1949-09-24
MARYLAND

mAkJ kAND
CHEVY CHASE FIRST CHURCH:
sos Conn. Ave. Sun. Sehl. Chevy
Chose Elementary School. Rose
mary St. R. Rm., J Wilson Lone.
Bethesda. Wkdys., ! to 5. Closed
Sun. and Hol.
HYATTsvlLLE FIRST CHURCH:
622l 43rd Ave. mo Sunday eve
ming serviee), Wed, S:l5 Pm. R
Rm.. Gal 43rd Ave. Wkdys. I to 4.
Closed Sun. and Hol.
SILVER SPRING FIRST CHURCH:
s0ol Go. Ave. Sun. SehI. adjoining
bldg. mo Sun. eve. ssviee). R
Rm., 1916 Ga. Ave. Wkdys., II
10 4, also Mon. and Fri, ] to 8.
Sun. z to 5. Closed Holidays.
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA FIRST CHURCH:
1909 Russell I'd. No Sunday
eve. service). R. Rm., 10S N. Pot
rick. Alex. Wkdys.. 3 TO 5. Closed
Sun. and HoI.
ARLINGTON FIRST CHURCH: es43
Little Falls Road. Eost FoIIs
Church. tho Sun. Eve. Service
Wed, Sis Pm. R. km. 6S43 Little
FolIs Rd., East Falls Church.
Wkdys, II to z. Closed Sun. and
hoI.
ARLINGTON SECOND CHURCH:
1913 Wilson Blvd. (coIoniei Win.
Dellroem). (Ne Sun. Eve. Serv.)
Z. km.. 1850 N. 18th s.. Week
days, II to 4 and Fri, J to 8.
Closed Sun. end Hel.
Evening star., 1949-09-24
Special Church /
Il announcements
Memorial Evangelical United

Memorial Evangelical United
Brethren - Representative An
thony j. Cavaleante of Pennsyl-
vania will be guest speaker in the
$3.50 am. Sunday School service.
DR.. I. S. Ernst will bring a Rally
Day message at II am. on the
subject. Garry Your Corner" The
speaker at 1880 pm. will be Mrs.
George F. Bell, Hagerstown, Nd,
former president of the confer
ence branch Of the Women's
Society of World Service.
Hamline Methodist-The Rev
j. A. Leatherman will have for his
topic at II am, "The Church-a
Fellowship" There will be a tea
lhonoring Mr.. and Mrs. Leather
man from 4 to 6 pm.
Chevy Chase Methodist The
Board of Education will tender a
reception for Miss Dorothy Strong
new director Of religious educa-
ton, from 7:3o to $50 pm. We'd
|neSday.
st. Paul's Lutheran-Rally Day
and promotion in the Bible
School at $3.50 am. tomorrow. On
Friday evening there will be a
special congregational meeting
following holy communion.
John Wesley AMEZ-Woman's s
day services at II am. and 8 pm.
on Sunday. Mrs. Martha Biggs
Francis. secretary of the Bureau
of Supplies of the Woman's Home
land Foreign Missionary Society,
New York City. will be the guest
speaker.
St. Adams Episcopal - The
Church School will open Sunday
at $50 am. Mrs. Donald o. Woolf
is supervisor Of the nursery-kin-
dergarten, Miss Margaret Collins
Of the primary and Miss Flora
Brown Of the Junior senior de-
partment. Registration will take
place after $3.50 am.
Lincoln Congregational - DR..
Robert w. Brooks will speak on
THE Effect of Temptations" to-
morrow. The Mems Brotherhood
session will convene at 1915 am.
Claude G. Young will discuss
Facing Life Optimistically."
Universalist National Memorial
-"Religion Without q Dire
Choice" is the subject Of DR.. Seth
Evening star., 1949-09-24

, to 1914. It was during this period
that the church progressed to its
present position in the commun-
ity and presbytery.
Neighborhood Changes.
A native of Madison, Ind, DR..
Palmer is a graduate Of Hanover
Und) College and of the McCor-
mick Theological Seminary. He
came to Washington Heights
Church from Emmanuel Chapel in
New York, where he served from
1894 to 1912.
The neighborhood around the
church has changed q great deal
since it was first started. Dur
ing the early 1900s and somewhat
later it was one of large and small
homes. Today the section Is de-
voted chiefly to apartment houses,
with families living there who
frequently are only temporarily q
part of Washington.
The congregation. however, has
a number of outstanding members
today. Clifford K. Bergman, car
toonist of The Star. has been q
member for 48 years. He is a for
mer president of the congrega-
ton. Succeeding j. Harry Cum
ningham, for years secretary Of
the Gridron Club. Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury William
McChesney Martin, jr., Is now
president Of the Board OF Trus-
tees. Gen. M. w. Ireland, surgeon
general under Gen. Pershing. was
a former member Of the Board OF
Trustees. while A, r. Clark. archi-
tect of the church, was at one
time president Of that body. The
late Thomas c. Noyes was presi-
dent of the Board Of Trustees IN
1905 and 1906. .~ s
Other well known members are
lDr. David Rankin Barbee, DR..
John w. Kerr. Grosvenor M.
Jones and George A. Myers, all
elders. DR.. Wilbur La Roe. re-
Gently moderator Of the General
Assembly, was at one time a mem
ber.
Boys Build Rifle Range.
An interesting activity in the
church is the rifle range built in
the basement by boy members OF
the group. It was started in 1946
by Joseph Du Bois as a means
of interesting youths in something
constructive. Boys Of all faiths
are eligible to join.
Young adult activities are di-
rected by the Rev. Clifton E. Ohm
stead, who travels here from
Princeton each week end to carry
on the work.
The present pastor, the Rev.
Robert E. Sheriff., came on jan
uary 21. 1945. A native Of john
son City, Tenn, Mr.. Sheriff. is q
graduate Of the University Of Ten
Evening star., 1949-09-24

dale property Rev. R. Z. Sheriff..
at Columbia and Kalorama roads
and Wyoming avenue NV.
Here the group stayed until
1901, when the school moved to
the Horace Mann Studio at 212o
Kalorama road NV. before this
move, in 1900. Mrs. Charles A.
Douglas gave the group O. 5000
gift to be used as a starting fund
for the congregation that already
was being envisiored. The first
meeting was held June Is. 1901,
with 81 members forming the new
church.
The present site at Kalorama
and Columbia roads NV, was
bought in 1902. and work started
on church. On April 81, 1902,
the first service was held in the
new building.
+ Remodeled In 1905.
The plain-looking building re-
manned as 1t was until 1908, when
a change was made. Frank B.
Gibson. a well-known local bank
er, had gone on a trip to Europe
with his wife. and had died there.
She returned home and had the
church made over as q memorial
to him. To do this the east wall
Of the church was moved back 25
feet. The organ was left where
it now stands but the pews were
turned around and faced east, as
they do today. The only major
change since then was the addi-
ton Of the Sunday school room
and a kitchen In 1925. I.
The first pastor Of the church
was the Rev. E. Lawrence Hunt. a
Canadian who served from 1901 to
1905. He was succeeded by the
Rev. William T. D. Moss, another
Canadian whose ministry covered
the years 1905-1912.
The pastorate Of DR.. John c.
Palmer. pastor emeritus of the
church, lasted 80 years. from 1912
Evening star., 1949-09-24
Lynchburg College Head
Al National Christian

DR.. Orville w. Wake, president
Of Lynchburg College. Lynchburg.
Va. will speak Sunday morning
at the National City Christian
Church in the absence Of DR.. j.
Warren Hastings, minister, who Is
serving as guest speaker In the
Minnesota Convention Of Chris
tian Churches, in Rochester, MINI.
This college is the Disciples Of
Christ College for this area.
THAT They Might Have Life" Is
the subject Of DR.. Wake. The Rev.
David Rowand, associate minister,
will preside over the service.
Evening star., 1949-09-24
Mems Club Breakfast

Men Of the National Presby-
terian Church will have breakfast
together at $3.50 am. at 1874 N
street NV. tomorrow. Gibson
Wright, president of the mems
club, will preside. The Rev. DR..
Edward L. r. Elson will speak on
Europe, Four Years After the
War" DR.. Elson has recently re-
turned from a special mission
under the Department Of Defense,
sponsored by the chiefs of chap
lains of the Army. Navy and Air
Force.
Evening star., 1949-09-24

nessee and Of Princeton Theologi-
cal Seminary. He served as pastor
Of Buckingham Presbyterian
Church, Berlin, Nd. from 1912 to
1945.
He is recording clerk of the
Washington City Presbytery and
a member Of the Washington
Federation Of Churches. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheriff. live at 1914 Kill
bourne place NV. with their
daughter, Katharine Anne, 5h
and their son, Robert e. Sheriff.
jr. % months.
Evening star., 1949-09-24

q q u 3 II I e T O I
President Gar
fl eld's phy-
sician, DR.. D.
w. Bliss, and
M RS. c in
White, a mis-
sion ary from
China who was
visitin 6 Mrs.
Finley, started
a s u n d a y
School with 81
children in the
stable on the
George Trues-
Evening star., 1949-09-24
ALBRIGHT Memorial Church

At Albright Memorial Church
on Sunday there will be services
of preparation for World Commu-
nion on october 2. At II am.
the Rev. George E. Schnabel will
speak on "The Faith I Need for
World Communion Sunday" and
at Z pm. on THE Sacrament and
Sacramental Living"
Evening star., 1949-09-24

Gay q u r ! n 3
the Sun d "
school hour. A
cit t a tion and
award will be
made for out
standing Chris
tian service in
the department..
DR.. Clarence w.
Crawford W i'll
ar t icipate in
the prog r am.
The Adult De-
partment W i'll
h ave offic e
hours in Wood
Evening star., 1949-09-24

ward Hall from 7 to pm. on
Wednesdays.
DR.. Page Etchison, field secre-
tary. the American Bible Society,
will be the guest teacher at the
joint session of the Adult Bible
classes Of Hamline Methodist
Church.
The Templemen's Bible Glass
Of Temple Baptist Church will be
taught by Norman Sandridge.
Hirman johnson will be the
guest teacher of the Glass Of
Friendship Of Emory Methodist
Church.
The Cleaners Class Of Colum-
bia Heights Christian Church will
be taught by DR.. William L. Hill.
]. Rowland Snyder. architect,
will be the guest teacher Of the
Harrison Bible Glass Of st. Luke's
Methodist Church.
The Rainbow Glass of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
will hold reception for new ofn-
GERS tomorrow. 4 to 6 pm, at the
home of the retiring president,
Mrs. Anna ]. Hammond. The
Susanna Wesley Glass will be
taught by Mrs. B. B. Wright. The
All States Glass elected Hugh FL
liott, president; Ruth Keisling,
vice president; Frances Brown,
membership director: Lucy Rum
ley, curriculum director, Francis
Page, recreation director; Calvin
Vane, treasurer. and Evelyn
Quires. secretary. Mrs. Ruth
Brown will teach the Harland
Glass.
The Marietta Smith Glass Of
North Washington Baptist Church
will hold its monthly social and
business meeting at the home Of
Nellie Hahn on Monday at 8 pm.
The Susanna Wesley Glass Of
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church will hold its monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Ken
meth Livingstone on Tuesday + at
8 pm.
The Mizpah Class Of National
Baptist Memorial Church will hold
business meeting oen Tuesday
evening,
Evening star., 1949-09-24
Organized
Bible Glasses
By Dr.. Poqe Mex. Etchison

The Burial Class Of Calvary
Baptist Church will be taught by
Mrs. Brooks Hays. The adult
department will observe rally
Evening star., 1949-09-24
By cospor Nonnes

The Washington Heights Pres
byterian Church was Graded in
q manger."
In 1900 Mrs. Clara Bliss Finley
Evening star., 1949-09-24

The Mizpah Class Of National
Baptist Memorial Church will hold
a business meeting nen Tuesday
evening.
Evening star., 1949-09-24

The Susanna Wesley Glass OF
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church will hold its monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Ken
meth Livingstone on Tuesday at
8 pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-24

The Marietta Smith Glass OF
North Washington Baptist Church
will hold its monthly social and
business meeting at the home OF
Nellie Hahn on Monday at 8 pm
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-04

poses. II was stated this would
give sufficient pressure to throw
water over the tallest buildings
without a booster pump. OF course
the statement was made on the as
sumption that there would be full
pressure. but this would never be
realized, for as the capacity of a
pipeline is utilized, the pressure is
lowered.
The stock to build this water sup
ply was quickly sold, mainly to the
people of Hagerstown, thus showing
their interest in the project. The
Water Company then entered into
a contract with the William H. AL
len Company, of Baltimore, to fur
nish the iron pipes, the plugs and
hydrants, and to do the complete
work, furnishing everything, exca-
waiting and restoring the streets, and
to turn over to the city completed
water system.
The water coming from Smith
burg, or we should say from the
springs of South Mountain, has
proved to be very satisfactory, but
the city soon outgrew the system.
Several plans were tried to augment
the supply from this source, such as
the well and steam pump. And in
much more recent times, the city
reached out in the opposite direc-
ton, and began to draw part of its
water from the famous Potomac,
But the old system is continuing to
send into the city good part of its
needs of pure, clear water from the
mountains never failing springs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-04

water that everyone needs in album
dance to keep alive. A mountain
can't be all magic and superstition.
This is, of course, much later
date. Jonathan Hager's town had
grown to a small city. l told in
this column about the early methods
of the fire fighting companies, the
bucket brigades, and little about
the lack of sufficient supply of wa
ter on many occasions. And with
the accumulation of large numbers
of people in a small area, especially
in limestone land, the natural water
sources soon became unsafe for
drinking, So in the late 186Os
there was much talk about build
ing an outside source of water for
Hagerstown.
In 1872 meeting was held in the
Junior Fire Hall. and it was soon
determined that the public favored
meeting the expense of some suit
able water works. Appointed to
draw up a bill to be submitted to
the Legislature were: William Mex.
Kepler, George w. Harris, F. M.
Darby, B. Schley and Henry Bell.
Another committee to draw plans
and make an estimate of expenses,
was appointed and its members
were: H. H. Keedy, Alexander Neill,
William Updegraff, D. c. Aughin-
baugh, David Zeller and w. M. Nc
! DoWell.
In November, 1880, the incorpora-
ton was granted, under the name of
THE Washington County Water
works" This name was later chang
ed to Water Company" The incor-
poraters were: William 7. Hamil-
ton, VIM. Updegraff, Alexander Arm
strong, Edward Stake, Henry Keedy,
George Bowman, Jacob Roessner,
David Aughinbaugh. George Smith,
John B. Thirston, P. A. Brugh and
Joseph Kausler.
The water company bought IA
acres of land on the slope Of South
Mountain, between Cavetown and
Smithsburg, from William Wagley.
Here dam was built, in spot be-
low a natural basin and below a
number of excellent springs. 1t was
said in 1882 that this dam had a
capacity sufficient for a six-month
supply of water for Hagerstown.
There is one copious spring on the
property bought from Wagley, which
many thought could have supplied
Hagerstown alone.
The company obtained rights from
the Western Maryland Railroad to
lay ten-inch pipe line along their
tracks to Hagerstown. But later
this was changed, and the pipes were
laid along the Smithsburg turnpike
instead. And instead of ten-inch,
pipes of IA inches diameter were
laid. 1t is estimated that the in
crease of four inches would increase
the capacity of the pipe line by as
much as fifty percent, and of course
would cost more. But the people
were future-minded enough to
favor the larger pipes. And we
know now that even that has proved
inadequate for the rapid growth OF
the city that followed.
The dam at Cavetown lies two
hundred feet higher~ in elevation
that the downtown part of Hagers-
town, and this gives very satisfac-
tory pressure for just about all pur-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-04
HORSE AND
BUGGY DAYS
by
Ida 10 Martin

This week l received a letter
from a reader who is not only
keenly interested in local history,
but is also one of the best-read on
the subject. An error in a recent
column of Horse and Buggy Days
was pointed out in the letter, and
it also gave some additional intor7
nation about one of the most
prominent of the early leaders IN
this section, the founder of Ha-
gerstown, Jonathan Hager, which
want to pass along to you.
In connection with. my column
on Fort Frederick, in the July IA
issue, stated the building of the
Fort was started before the days
of Jonathan Hager. Fort Freder-
ick was built before the town OF
"Elizabethtown" (now Hagerstown)
was laid out in 1861 (according to
Williams), but Mr.. Jonathan Hager
was then a veteran of the valley,
having lived at the site of Hagers-
town for nearly thirty years, l
appreciate having this mis-state-
ment pointed out to me, and gladly
make the correction, so that an ac-
curate description of the early days
of our County can be made.
In addition to this, my informant
also pointed out that Jonathan Ha-
ger had taken an active part in en-
couraging the opening of the west
ern areas to settlers, in contrast to
Thomas Cressap's attitude of re-
sentiment at their arrival, wanting
to preserve his game preserves. In
fact, we find that when the settlers
began to develop the valley and the
Indian was driven farther west, Mr..
Cressap. often called the Indian
Fighter" moved farther west also,
and built himself another Indian
fort.
We also find that Jonathen Ha-
ger took part in two of the earliest
recorded events, of which l told re-
Gently; Braddock's campaign, and
the building and manning of Fort
Frederick. With Braddock, he vol
unteered and served as Captain OF
Scouts, and no doubt he was one of
the experienced American frontiers
man who warned the proud British
leader about the hidden dangers in
the wilderness and the treachery OF
the Indian. And at the Fort he
served as Captain of Supplies, and
as Commisary Captain housed the
officers in his home along the West
ern Pike.
During this service, Jonathan Ha-
ger was wounded. but undoubtedly
his knowledge of the Indian and
the wilderness saved him from the
more severe fate of the British Brad
dock AS has been mentioned in
connection with the early history
of Hagerstown and the Hagers, Jon
athan had a brother, David, and il
it had not been for the fights with
the Indians, perhaps Hagerstowr
would today honor two Hagers. But
David was more seriously wounded
than was Jonathan Git is thought by
a poisoned arrow and he died from
the wound. After his brothers
death, as well as during his illness
Jonathan took care of both fam
lies.
And now, back to South Noun
tain; this time not for magic, but
for just the opposite, the pure, clear
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-04

School which was conducted here
for two weeks by Rev. and Mrs. Eli
gene Young and a number Of as
sistants. Mrs. Young was in charge
of the program.
Seventy children were enrolled
in the school from different denomi-
nations in the community. Work
done in the Bible School by the stu
dents was exhibited on Sunday
morning in the chapel.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-04

Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Baum, York,
Pa, visited few days in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sinnisen,
Boonsboro, during the past week
Reverend Baum was a former min
lister at Trinity Reformed Church,
Boonshoro.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-04

Henry Baker vacated the house
he has lived in for number of
years, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Indy and family,
Hagerstown, who purchased the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-04

property, will move into their new
home in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs Virgie Waugh and
family, who reside IN the Zeigler
property on the square, expect to
move in the near future.
Karl Shank, Hagerstown, was the
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Keller Shank, for several nights the
past week.
A program was rendered on Sun
day by the students of the Bible
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-04
Leitersburg News

Mr.. and Mrs. John MCPHERSON
Stouffer and Mr.. and Mrs j. Daniel
Weaver and their daughters, Alice
and Norma, are spending several
weeks visiting relatives in the West.
DIR. and Mrs. George Geer and
sons, James and "Stevie," Waynes-
boro, spent the week end with Mr..
sand Mrs. John Richard Stouffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Stouffer's
seven-year-old son, William Wood
row, is recovering at his home af-
ter having his tonsils removed at
the Washington County Hospital last
week.
Miss Mary Poe spent several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Kerr, ST.,
at Frostburg recently, and also sew
eral days the past week with Mr..
and Mrs John Kerr, Jr., at 1901 Vir-
ginia Avenue, Hagerstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Stoner re-
turned home on Friday after spend
ing eighteen days touring the west.
They visited Yellow Stone National
Park, the Grand Canyon, Pixies
Peak, Salt Lake City and Brice's
Canyon. They also spent several
days at Colorado Springs and Den
yer.
They crossed over the state of
Kansas enroute home and found the
temperature one hundred and six
degrees in their car while riding
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lannassan,
who flew to Washington, D. c., from
Syracuse to visit Mrs. Lannassan's
sister and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlan Rinehart, returned
home on Sunday Five other rela-
tives drove from Syracuse and spent
five days in the Rinehart home, re-
turning home on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brondell Potter
Waynesboro, were dinner guests al
the home of Mr.. Potter's aunt, Mrs
Mary E. Stoner, recently, Mr.. Pot
ter's mother, who had been spend
ing a week with Mrs. Stoner, re-
! turned with them on Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Stoner's sister, Lottie Shill-
ing Slime, Washington, D. c., is
spending this week in the Stonel
home.
! Henry Baker vacated the house
he has lived in for number O.
years, on Saturday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-04

The state of California produces
two per cent of the worlds wine.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-04

Trinity Reformed and Evangelical
Sunday School of Boonsboro held
their annual picnic at Cold Springs
Park, Waynesboro, Pa, on Sunday
Worship services were held at the
park, after which a basket lunch
was served, and the various amuse-
ments were much enjoyed by all
the children.