davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15
To Enter Dual Meet

Columbia Falls high school track
men are to enter a dual meet with
Whitefish there April 80 Coach
Ralph Bergstrom's squad of "a
plan to run on Kalispell's cinder
track next week, and are also
preparing for the district meet i'll
Poison May 7 and the state meet
in Missoula, May 13 and IA. New
and creditable addition Co squad
is Carl McClauchlin, high jump
and pole vault, a transfer.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15
Turns Toward SOftball

Softbau league interest in the
Hungry Horse area Wednesday
evening resulted in the Hungry
Horse Recreation association for
bureau employees deciding to spon-
sor five or six teams.
GSNI is also expected to have a
group of teams. The bureau teams
are scheduled for the concrete lab
and administration building, the
surveyors, malnten-
ance and inspectors.
Also being organized are soft
ball teams at Hungry Horse, Mar
tin City and Coram.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15
Firemen May Meet

A special meeting of Columbia
Falls volunteer firemen is being
tentatively scheduled for this ev-
ening at Z. A representative of the
Northwest Fire Apparatus Co. is
expected. The new town fire siren
cost $780,. half met by the town
and half by the fire department.
The whole town can't hear it.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15
Shirley Back at School

Back at school is Shirley Ander-
son, Columbia Falls high school
freshman from Apgar, who was
severely burned at the Bolton ski
hill cabin, February 10. Shirley
made a remarkably fast recovery
according to DR.. Bennett. She ex-
pressed her appreciation for the
neighborliness of the area, and
the general concern that she get
well,
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15
Planer Now Operating

Rocky Mountain Lumber Co..
just west of Columbia Falls, has
started spring operations. A crew
of seven men are operating an old
planer, but a new unit is being
installed. Heads of the concern
are Morris Raskin and Hy Van
Allen.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15
An AID We Missed

We missed connections with Rod
johnson on the opening. of the Paul
Bunyan Saturday evening. He
wanted to, and should have an ad
in this issue. He was busy carpen-
tering, and we were hunting news
stories. Anyway, good luck.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15
Show Safety Films

Captain Joe Young of the state
patrol along with Patrol
man Morris Blake, Bud Ward, Al
Reirson and Clarence Baker were
at the Creston PTA meeting Tues
day evening. Highway safety pie
lures were shown.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15
Rebuilding Andersen's

Being rebuilt the Roland An
dersen glass brick and pumice
block building in Hungry Horse.
1t fell flat during the winter as the
result of snow burden, and possibly
defective tie rods. The nearly COM
pleted structure was unoccupied.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15

RUSSET POTATOES, for sale
Seed and table potatoes $1.50
a hundredweight; bring sacks;
also baby tender table for sale.
Inquire Aenard Johnson, old Kali
ispell- WhitefiSh road, two miles
south of Henry Good ranch. 39*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15

COLLIE PUPS: Purebred, regis
tered, for sale; Dependable all
weather pets or watch dogs. See
and select now. Dr.. Willis, Kalis-
pell. c39
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15
Too Late to Classify

WANTED: Il horsepower motor
for jig saw. Inquire Dan Cot
tingham, Box 1, Coram. 37nc
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15

FURNISHED SLEEPING ROOMS
for rent; also five residence lots
in Columbia Falls for sale. Inquire
Mrs. Jim Acceturi, Box 1874, Col.
Falls or telephone ely. 39*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15

EASY WASHER, for sale. Twin
tubs with cover. Majestic range.
Earle Hollingsworth, Martin City.
c38
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15

FOR SALE: 1910 Olds 8, S1O95.
Hydramatic, Radio, Heater, Seat
Covers. 80 per cent rubber. 1915
overhaul last summer. See J. D.
Bryant. Duplex No sc Hungry
Horse Government Village after 5
o'clock or weekends. 37#
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15

FOR SALE 1884 Chev. master q,
door sedan with 40 motor. In
quire Neil Keim Service, Hungry
Horse, Mont 38*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15
Organize Soft Ballers

compton CorDett is organizing
a soft ball team among the Coran
men. This team together with the
Martin City and Hungry HORSE
team should have some interesting
games this summer.
Mrs. Jack Gordon had as dinner
guests on her birthday Marcia
Wells of Kalispell, Mr.. and Mrs. Cy
Tonner, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jear
Bachaud and Johnny of Martin
City, Mrs. Margaret Shelton anc
Mrs. Villa Gordon of Coram.
Ladies Aid was held last Thurs
day at Mrs. Lane Donaho's. A
missionary report on the work in
Alaska and Puerto Rico was given.
Mrs. Frank Groffy read the Easter
story from the 10th chapter of
Mark.
Visitors were Mrs. Carl Naldrett,
Mrs. Don Elliott and Mrs. Mower.
Next meeting will be April 81 at
Mrs. Villa Gordons.
Mrs Clara Rasmussen and Don
na with Mrs. E. M. Hutchinson and
Mantz left Missoula Monday 60
ing by plane to Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Rasmussen and Donna will
go to their home in Wendover,
Utah, and Mrs. Hutchinson and
Mantz will go to Springdale, Utah,
to be with her brother Fritz and
family.
Shirley Martin is visiting rela-
tives here. Glen Harner returned
from Hot Springs.
Friday was Ray Wedges birth
day. Mrs. Wedge served a birth
day dinner with the Forsythes as
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Merry end
daughter Mable of Livingston,
spent the weekend at the Jack
Forsythe home. Mr.. Merry is a
brother of Mrs. Forsythe.
Bob Thompson of Havre visited
lis uncle, William Johnson and |
cousins over the weekend.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15

FOR A BETTER BUY, buv
Hudson. Schroeder Hudson Co..
South Fork. If
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15
COram items

Easter services will be held Sun
day evening at the Coram church.
DR.. Moss of the Presbyterian
church in Kalispell will give the
message. There will also be pro-
gram by the children and special
singing by the young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice More
left to be with their dalnter in
California until May 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Helper OF
Shelby were visitors at the Kauf-
man home last week.
Mrs. Flesh returned from Great
Falls Monday where she spent
the winter with her son.
The Kaufmans and Mrs. Purcell
were guests of the Waldrens at
Anglers Lodge Saturday evening.
The evening was spent playing
pinochle.
Mrs. James Christoff entertain
ed last week for Mr.. and Mrs.
Valachs were guests of Christoffs
day dinner for Mrs. Valach. The
Valachs were guests of Christoffs
for several days.
The Larry Gaffneys returnei
home from Billings last week with
baby Larry. They spent the WIN
ter in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Walters are
the parents of a baby girl.
Archie Lewis dug some potatoes
which had been in the ground all
winter. They were firm and good
Lou Ann Buzzen with Maurice
Post, of Libby, George Peterson
and Helen Brown of Hungry Horse
drove to Libby Sunday spending
the day at the Post home there.
Peeping Toms are about the COM
munity. Guns are being oiled and
loaded.
Booster Club Meets
The Boosters club met in regular
session Monday.
Otto Fehlberg and Erwin Adams
reported the fire truck completed
with fire equipment installed and
ready to go.
Jay Buzzell reported the Martin
City Lumber Co. of Coram will
furnish lumber for building of
fire hall at wholesale prices.
Plan New Building
A committee consisting of Otto
Fehlberg chairman, Jack Forsythe,
Jay Buzzell and Curtis Buzzeu
were chosen to draw plans for
the building to house the fire
equipment. The actual building
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15

FOR SALE: 1888 Ford One ton
pickup, good condition; 1885
Dodge pickup; 1928 Chevrolet
truck; 1885 Lafayette sedan. Bel
ton Garage. c3S
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15

|ROTOTILLER GARDEN Flowing.
D. o. Knutson, Whitefish, tele-
phone 10OL. 3o*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15

will be started as soon as possible.
The prizes for the rattle at
Anglers Lodge April % were re-
ported as well worth while. Tickets
are on sale for the rattle and dance
at all business houses.
The Cancer drive in Coram this
year will take the form of a basket
to be passed from one family to
the other. The basket will con-
tain a gift for the contributor to
the fund to remove and replace
with a gift to be passed on to the
next neighbor.
The Home Demonstration ladies
are meeting often to finish the
lovely quilt to be ratified off.
The Carl Brex family is living
in the Calkins building which they
bought some time ago. They have
just finished putting on a new roof.
Mrs. Brittenham and Jimmy left
for Spokane Wednesday where
Jimmy will have a check up at
the Shriners hospital. He is get
ting along fine.
A letter from Mrs. Naldrett
states she has been helpless for
weeks with arthritis, but is much
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15

Bill Roger will have his lumber
harvester at Boilers and at Earl
Moody's late this month.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15

FORDSON Tractor, steel wheels,
S95. Good condition. See at Mrs.
Alfred Neuman's, Coram. 3S>
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15
Friday, April |,
Andy Versus the ,,

-. There We're Monda, ''''
DAY hearings this and d
t case Of Of Andy Ia Ia ssss 4
ownership a Of 81 the H'l oI5 ts., )
.1u Result of the he hss '9ss \
a attorney is preparing ias' a as,n
t bis r charge. Rs srSsssa H.
Gum Cumming. Lawren ss;'e'a af',. !
Rock Frederick dlt0hI
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15

Word c has been receir.,
April 2 death in po,4 teiVed I
Norback, who from t 1aal n
was assistant park sr,s u
Glacier. engnAI
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15
Booster Club Meets
Plan New Building

A committee consisting of Otto
F'ehlberg chairman, Jack Forsythe,
Jay Buzzeu and Curtis Buzzel.
were chosen to draw plans for
the building to house the fire
equipment. The actual building
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-07

to the Bolshevik revolution. The
second World War united the
Russian people behind their
Communist leaders. The very
Russians who might have turn
ed against their government at
any other time backed that same
government to the hilt when
their country was attacked by an
outsider:
Even as the war gave Russian
Nationalisfh its biggest chance
m years, il gave the Soviets a
stranglehqld on sdjacent terri
tory. Backed BY the bayonets of
the Red Army. Communists took
over ins PblahE Hungary. Bull
garia. Czechoslovakia and the
other Eastern European states.
And then came the Red conquest
Of China.
mere was a definite seQrence
of events - first international
wars with its bloodshed and
squahdering Of natural resources
and its moral chaos, and then
Communism. The spark Of Com
fnunism was tanned into fire by
the first World War. and the
flames were whipped into a rag
ing holocaust BY the second.
This interplay Of events was
carefully undefscored by Malen-
kov in his anniversary speech.
And he was Quick To draw the
obvious conclusion:
Since Communism got its start
in the first World War, and its
biggest stimulus in the second
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-07

end, and Herbfet Taylor Tackle,
need mentioning.
The visiting team was coached
BY Bradley Mitchell. a four year
ALI American player at the Fla.
IA. II M. College The next local
game will be played Thanksgiv-
ing.
teachers that came to see the
football game Saturday Novefn-
Der 9th from Ponpano, Florida
al1isn SenUol wree:
Principal b. e Ely, Miss Doro-
tina AlaxweIl, Miss Evahgeline
Virgins, Miss Catherine Lee,
Miss Rlanch GOvan, Miss Ludins
ia Govaft Miss Katrina McCuIs
1um. Miss Bunice Miller, Miss
Teresa " Grosslin, Miss Irene
Porter. William Bentley, Miss
Rebecca Walkerson, Mrs. Juanita
Smsther and Rev. Henry PofAes.
Those attending from Broward
county were: Principal j. d. Ely,
Miss Florence. Hendley, Miss
Ifiez Ralpha, Miss Sarah Finrey,
MRS. Ruth Walker, Mrs. Edna
Jenkins, Miss Eloise Pierce, Miss
Florence I.ightboat, Miss Roselle
Drungo6les Miss Leoneras Powell,
Miss G. Taylor, Miss. Masorina
Jefferson, Miss Louise Bruns0ns
w: H. collines. G. ]. Miller and
Albert Ivory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-07
Douglass High
Snlaslles DANA
go Saturday

~ 81 II
Many local fans saw the Doug
lass High School Tigers win
! their see0fld football game from
the fast tricky Eagles" ct At
tucks ugh School, Danla, FlatiT
ga hy score Of a5 to 2, at the
Negro Recreation Center last
Saturday, November 3.
The game started with hard
running, blocking, and inc
plunging on the part Of both
teams, For while 1t appeared
that the visiting squad had i
slight edge over the local bows
until Solomon buster Scott ran
for pay-dixf and put the Tigers
out front with score Of 6 to D,
near the end OF, the first quarter.
This advantage. seemed to en-
courage the Tigers but failed
to dauht the spirit Of visitors.
They still fought with the tenaci-
ty Of Eagles and held the Gig
ers" tn = - 0 until the end of
the first half.
II appeared that 4 magic wand
was waved over the s.TiFerss be-
tween Ines balves as,d fbev ras
turned with speed and g,hvey
that piled up 10 adsiitianai I r,bints
ii the second bsl Ths' First
fg,,oh Il n,.;,, 4. II, III l.....t,s.
was made frf,n1 fha EicE lrl,ff s,y;fl,
four riI6f5;ng TIays Win soIa, ], ~ y,
Scott Ellsworttb III F.dwa s, Ea Il. IA
Haeatii scott as,ss ,ssorsi q 4 lissss
crossing the line with q coward
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-07
No WRESTLING
Card Tonight

The wrestling card scheduled
for tonight at the Key West
sports arena has been postponed.
Promoter Dick Lee said today
that he is doing this in order to
cooperate with the Jr. Chamber
Of Commerce political rally that
will be held tonight in Bayview
Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-07

The U. S. Bureau Of Mines
estimates zinc-lead deposits hi
the tri-state district of Missouri,
Kansas and Oklahoma at Sc. loo, !.
900 tons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-07

Mis-. eff Vidal IL IN 7 innines. hff
Monssio 4 for 9 runs in / inning
lnnne out IN SEVENTH. of X. Rod.
fiHut3 ! for u runs in 8 innings
three batiers faced him in fourth
Nlth none oitJ. off Roberts 8 IN
innines double play: Rodriguez
- Naidez 20 MONGOLIA; winning
pitcher: Roberts; losing pitcher:
Vkiali siihek cut; ~ Vidal 9, by
Nonosolo I. ~ Rodriguez /. by
Roberts 8 bases on ballS: off Rod
Fignez !, off Roberts 2, off Vidal
3 80 ManKolo 2; time Of game:
80 uniphes Domenech and
Santana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-07

The pitching Of Fernandez
leutllred The second game. He.
alowed two hits in the first, bun
fanDfd two. In the second he
allowed enc nit. but famed two.
In the third Ne famed Sterling
81 end tho frame. He famed
three baltefs II The fourth, Sut-
ca. Fillareal add Sands.
In the NTH. he famed Alayon.
ID TIE 4xth, he famed the first
balef. . Lewis, but. Santana got
4 slngle Sterling ait a single 10
left Sutton walked, Villareal
singled 20 left and two runs were
senfta q lei the count.
Sands tflbled over left feeders
head and Means hits one through
4lsnri and Sands scored the last
ran ~ The game. Bunny allowed
~ ihIiel8 nj in the first and a
single hy solomon in the third.
n ire sixth TIE Legion scored
three ard vent into the lead.
IN lfe third. Dairy boys scored
tfNlF first run
Al bat Lewis. Villareal and
saniana each hls two safely, and
g Hernandez hlt two for the
Legion u the field, Solomon,
snd Henfiqucz were the best for
lhe hNrft and Santana. Sterling
81 a4anss for tfe winners.
scafe by innings: r. II. Z.
sNlNh goo COS O--3 4 81
9alfy COZ 0ol $3.50 81
feruaadez ana Henriquez; viz
|axnai ard Sands.
Three basn hit. Sands: stolen
$500 Solomon. Goehflne; struck
nal ~ Fernandez 10. BY Villa
zeal 4 bastt On balls: Off Villa
ftai Oft Fernandez 1: left on
hases. Legion 8. Dairy 4: hit BY
pitulssr solomon: double play:
FInafcal - Sands to Sterling,
time - esme: TO: unpires: Dom
ehesh and santaha; scorer: Aeui-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-07
oher Ap Weph0os Of f0obau Come Scenes On Page Three
tR Wirephoto

lssl coming up bssouhd shared
the ball Ohio State al The Ohio Stale team The
( winner. 14.I0. as ss
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14
A Statement By Mayor II. L. Mills

Editors Note The Independent glad to publish the fol-
lowing statement of policy of L. Mills which we
received from him Saturday:
On the 22nd of March the Mayor of your
city by an unprecedented demonstration confidence have
accepted your verdict with humility appreciation You ex
pec from efficient busnessk administration
OF your affairs make promise shall try nv
very best not to disappoint you
The City of Hagersown has real tangible than
the aggregate assets of all the privately corporations To-
Gated within the corporate limits largest business entity
IN Washington County has stockholders taxpayers
voters than all the combined privately corporations The
interests OF these stockholders must be afeguarded
mount to all other interests to the end that dividends
declared and paid thru the channel improve
men thereby increasing assets together
taxes Gf pobe) through admnsra
accepted it.
1T cardinal rule of successful business organa
ton must be manned by honest competent key who
have the welfare of the business constantly
achieve successful administration of municipal
rule must be rigidly applied all possible my
utmost to apply this rule your Executive Officer.
The support and cooperation of all citizens indispensable
to good city Please give this cooperation.
promise in return the full of devotion ciy
good management and prosperity
Signed HERMAN L MILLS
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14
Hospital Total Is
Now $l,456,718.OO

Additional subscriptions totaling
$9,58900 have been received by the
Washington County Hospital build
ing fund since the victory dinner
last Thursday night, bringing the
total to $1,456, 718.00, according to
a bulletin mailed to the 900 volun-
teer workers in the campaign.
In making the announcement, E.
N. Funkhouser, fund chairman, said
there were indications that further
subscriptions would be Forthcoming,
carrying the final figure still higher.
MANY workers are holding cards
for people they were unable to get in
touch with during the active cam
paign period" Mr.. Funkhouser said,
land within the next 80 days we
expect the returns to be complete"
/ The chairman added that although
the stated fund objective of $780,
600 had been oversubscribed, the
new subscriptions will enable the
hospital to increase its services to
the community even beyond what
was hoped for when the campaign
was, first undertaken. The building
fund Office in the Earle Building, "a
West Washington Street, Hagers-
town, will remain open to accept
contributions, he said, and these
will continue to be most gratefully
/ received.
The following memorial subscrip-
lions not previously announced are
included in the total shown above:
An X-ray room in the new depart
ment will be built and equipped at
a cost of $4,000 and will stand as
a memorial in the name of the Will
liam Falk Lodge No. 1413 B'nai
Birth. This has been made possible
through subscriptions by certain
members of the lodge who did not
subscribe Individual memorials. Mr..
Samuel ]. Cohen was chairman of
the committee to arrange this me-
mortal.
Mrs Charles H. Eyerly, through
her subscription of $4,000, will me-
morialize two-bed room in mem
DRY of her husband.
A two-bed room will be establish
ed in honor of the Woodmen of the
World Hagerstown Camp No. thru
their contribution of $5,400.
The Michael Chopper Post No. 10
American Legion Boonsboro, re-
ported their subscription of $4,000
to memorabilia treatment room on
the fourth floor in the new wing.
A contribution of $4,000 by Mrs.
Palmer Tennant will assure the con-
struction of diet kitchen in honor
of Palmer and Louise d. Tenant.
| Reported Thursday evening was
subscription of $4,000 by the Con-
ococheague Speedway which viii es-
] tablish an individual bed in the
children's ward
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14
News Of
City Hall

Bids on the City-owned Dodge Sc
dan, which Mayor Mills ordered sold,
were opened yesterday morning and
the high bidder was Carroll j. Stout
fer, 1927 Heisterboro Road, whose bid
was $1765.00.
The management of Fairchild Air
craft Division has invited the Mayor,
the members of the City Council,
the members of the Board of Public
Works, the City Attorney and the
City Clerk, to be their guests at a
luncheon at the plant at noon on
Monday. Representatives of the
press and radio have also been in
vited.
Thomas D'Alesandro, Jr., Mayor
of Baltimore, has invited Mayor H.
L. Mills to be present at Maryland's
celebration of the Booth Anniver-
sary of the passage of The Act of
Religious federation and Mr.. Mills
has accepted the invitation.
The Anniversary will be celebrated
at mass meeting in Baltimore on
April 81 at $50 p. m.
The Board of Public Works held
their first meeting on Tuesday night
and reelected Aaron Reecher, whose
term does not expire until 1850, as
chairman.
One of the first actions of the
Board was to place Desk Sgt. John
Bell, who has close to Is years serv-
ice in the Police Department and has
been in i'll health for some time, or
retirement, effective April IS. Other
action of the Board was routine, such
as authorizing the city engineer tc
go ahead with the black topping Of
certain streets and to purchase Ger.
tain equipment, provision for which
is included in the 1949 budget. The
Board also discussed the ACCESSIBILITY
of contracting, on 12-month basis
for the supply of coal to the City
Light Plant, subject to bids.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14
ToHold Three-Hour
Service Tomorrow
Downtown Churches Combine
In Good Friday Service AT St.
Pauls Methodist Church From
IL Noon To 800 P. M.

Following tradition of number
of years, the downtown churches OF
Hagerstown have arranged for a
Community Three Hour Service, to
be held from IL noon to p. m. in
st. PauPs Methodist Church, NJ Po-
tornac ST., near Franklin.
Ministers of the cooperating
churches will share in the seven
periods of the service, when medi-
tations will be given on the seven
words of Jesus spoken from the
cross.
The seven neditations will be Civ
en- by the following ministers: Hen
ry K. Haines, Robert w. Rooms,
William M. Norment, Russell J.
Butcher, James E. Ault, Gerald D.
Kaufman, Frederick D. Eyster. Paul
NJ Robinson and Norman L. Trott
will serve as liturgists.
Three organists will share in the
service: Miss Viola Fisher for the
first hour, Mr.. Paul Griffith for the
second hour, and Mr.. A Norman
Lindsay for the third hour. The
soloists will be Mrs. David Dorman,
Mrs. Roy K. French and Mrs. Will
liam British.
Worshippers are invited to come
when they can and leave the service
when they have to.
The Good Friday service will con-
clude the series of noon day serv-
ices from Monday through Thurs
day as cooperative project of the
downtown churches.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14

thorized by the Community Chest,
will be located at the corner of
George and Wise Streets in the West
End
The new building will supplant
the quarters that the Salvation
Army now occupies on West Wash
ington Street, and Scott Barber Of
Hagerstown will be the contractor;
Fridinger and Company will be in
charge of the, heating system; and
the electrical contract has been
awarded to M. L. Shelleman-,
Present plans call for the new
building to be ready for occupation
by fall.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14

Pictured above is the architects
drawing of the new Salvation Army
Headquarters in Hagerstown,
ground for which was broken yes
terday afternoon by Col. and Mrs.
Robert Rose, the Divisional Com
manders from Baltimore.
The ground-breaking ceremonies
were conducted by the local Saliva
ton Army advisory board, under
the direction of Chairman S. Nit
chell Fockler.
The new building, funds for which
were provided sometime ago through
a public subscription campaign au-