davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
THE METHODIST CHURCH.
Laurel :

Laurel.
Church school 9:45 a. m. Har-
old Richardson, Supt.
Sabbath worship IL a. m.
Candle lighting Service. Sermon
topic: "On the Way to Pente-
cost" ROBBED choir. "In the
Cross" by Miles. Sermonette:
watch the Diggers." Nursery
for p~re-school children.
Junior Youth Fellowship Sis
p. m, parlor, Eddie Leuthold,
Pres.
Announcements for next week:
Monday A p. M, Cub den 5 at
Paul Grace's; a p. m. Cub den
9 at w. T. Johnson's.
Tuesday, 1915 p. M, Rotary;
A p. m. Cub den 2 at Lester
Gerard's; a p. m. Cub den 8
at Robert Deaton's; 4 p. m. Cub
den a at Albert Leuthold's; z p.
m. choir rehearsal, parlor; 8:15
p. m. Adult Bible Fellowship.
Wednesday a p. m. Cub den
z at Sam Strands.
Thursday A p. m. Cub den 8
at Leslie Dahl's; Z p. m. Metho-
dist Men. Pot-luck supper. Scout
night; the Scouts will be our
guests. Visual Aid program.
Every mans Empire"
Friday 7 p. m. Cub pack meet
ing all parents invited.
Saturday 2 p. m. Cub den 1
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
British Shudder at Hominy Grits Plon

diet, and who would face actual
want without them.
The situation was that congress
might require Is per cent Of all
corr shipped under the European
recovery plan to take the form OF
cornmeal or hominy grits. England
was reported aghast at the report.
The explosive reaction was: Now
the yanks expect us to eat the
ruddy stuff"
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
For
GRAVEL, DIRT,
FERTILIZER
Call
D. J. NELSON,
Phone O312-R-3
Auto Tire Chains
urrursura.ruru NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Speed in excess Of 20 miles an
hour rapidly wears the cross chain
links of automobile tire chains and
results in early failure Of the
links. These are the weakest links
in tire chains because the rapid
veal reduces the cro~ss-sectional
area of the links and the remaining
section is not sufficiently strong to
withstand the repeated pounding on
pavements at the higher speeds.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
FARM PROGRAM:
Pros & Cons

President Truman's sweeping
new farm program met with mixed
on Capitol Hill. Critics
, claimed it would carry the nation
closer to socialism and would en-
power the government with I'M
precedented farm controls ana
powers.
PROPONENTS OF the measure
contended that consumers would De
benefited because retail food prices
would be allowed to seek their own
level. -.
No matter which school OF thought
was correct, it was unacceptable thai
the program would use taxpayers
dollars to guarantee farmers an m
come equal to that of a recent H.
year period.
Some opposition to the plan
termed It as one that might be so
expensive that it would push the
U. S. treasury toward bankruptcy
and would thoroughly regiment the
farmer.
CHARLES F. BRANNAN. secre-
tary of agriculture, conceded that
'imponderables" such as weather
and improved farm techniques
made it impossible now to estl-
mate the cost of the program.
He said Of the program that It
probably would mean a heavy drain
on consumers dollars.
He added that the government
plans soon to undertake a costly
new program to keep UP the price
Of pork. II this program is ap-
proved, Brannan said. farmers
would sell their pork for whatever
it would bring. The government
meaning the public-then would
pay the farmer the difference be-
tween the support price and the
price the farmer actually received.
REPRESENTATIVE Anderson
(R., Mimi was not impressed. He
estimated the total government out
lay under the program might I'LL
as high as 10 billion dollars a year.
When it Is remembered the gov
eminent has no money except that
which 1t gets from the people in
taxes, objective observers were
wondering who, if anyone. could
benefit by the program. since
farmer and consumer alike would
be paying out added funds to fl
n it.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
"CORNY" PROPOSAL

II was doubtful if the majority OF
Americans would work up any vast
regret at the plight of Englishmen
who faced the horrible possibility
of having to eat American-provided
hominy grits.
For. most Americans would real
ize that there are thousands OF
needy poor right here in the South
in our w United States to whom
hominy grits is a staple item OF
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20

at Clyde Bray's; 2 p. m. Cub
den 6 at j. j. Johnstone's.
Park City:
Church school 10 a. M, Mrs.
Rachel Martin, Supt.
Methodist Youth Fellowship
$50 p. M, Charlotte Mitchell,
Pres.
Sabbath worship 1880 p. m.
Special music. Sermon topic:
"On the Way to Pentecost."
Audio-Visual Aid program: "Na-
vajo Sandpainters and" and "Dis-
aster Strikes" Public invited.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE.

East Fifth street and PennsyI-
vania avenue.
James H. Haueter, pastor.
Sunday, April "a:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at IL a. m.
NJ Y. p. S. at 6:45 p. m.
Evangelistic service at 1880 p.
m.
Monday, April %:
Choir practice at $50 p. m.
Wednesday, April 27:
Bible study and prayer service
at 1880 p. m.
The Friendly Church With A
Vital Message.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20

He's WiIlinq

Like the weak, but insistent jang-
ling of a rundown alarm on a bed
side clock, Mon c. Wallgren was
still talking about what might have
been.
A VISITOR to the White House
where he did not talk with Mr..
Truman, the former Washington
governor and close friend of the
President, said he is 'still avail
able" for the craftsmanship Of the
National Securities Resources
Board.
Wallgren's nomination to that
post by President Truman was
tabled by a senate committee.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
OF GOD
John Gottschalk, Pastor

OOllii 1ObOoSiioihB ooSS
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship II a. m.
Christ's Ambassadors $3.50 p.
m.
Evangelistic service 7:45 p. m.
Bible Study and prayer service
Thursday 7:45 p. M.
A special musical service has
been booked with Sol Hoopie,
internationally known Hawaiian,
and Hawaiian guitar player, and
Roy Odegard, for Friday, April
90 at 7:4S p. m. These are out
standing musicians, and on ex-
ceptional team. You can't afford
to miss this service.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20

ST. u LUTHERAN
CHURCH

1.-THE Church of the Lutheran
Hour"
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz, Pastor.
The Lutheran Hour KGHL
Sunday 9 a m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Divine worship at 9:45 and IL
a. m.
Your mind grows through
use. So does religion. We cor
daily invite you to come and
hear the Word of the Lord.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

H. C. Haemmelmann, Pastor.
1.-THE Church with the Carlton
Sunday, April "a:
Listen to the Carlton, 900.
Sunday school, $3.50.
Worship service in German
1890. Sermon topic: "The Scars
of Jesus"
Prayer meeting, 200. .
Young peoples meeting in the
main Sanctuary, TOO. Topic;
what is the Word that Opens
up Heaven" Can you guess it ?
Tuesday: Junior choir, TOO;
Senior choir, 7:30.
Thursday: Teachers meeting.
7:3O.
Saturday: Prayer meeting,
200.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20

of the Air in Billings each SUM-
day morning. The bus leaves
promptly at $50 from the south
side of the high school. Every
one welcome.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
Now Automatic

There appeared some hope for
relief in the nations parking d.
lemma. In Boston. William A.
Braun had invented an automatic
parking device where a customers
car could be parked in a mechani-
cal storage garage. Boston city Off
Gals we're showing interest in the
proposition.
Braun said at such a garage
human hands would not touch the
automobiles.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
OUR SAv1OR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
JOLIET LUTHERAN CHURCT

JOLIET LUTHERAN CHURCH
C. o. Anderson, Pastor.
At Laurel:
Sunday school and Bible class
at 9:45 a. m.
Services at II a.. m. Theme:
From Weakness to the Power
of God. Luke 24:36-4S. No
evening service.
Monday 1880 p. m. Bible class.
Tuesday starting at 9 a. m.
there will be a WMF meeting at
Joliet.
Friday 6 p. m. P. M. Boys
Group; 6 p. m. Teachers meet
ing; 1880 p. m. Confirmation
class.
At Joliet:
Sunday school and Bible class
at las p. m.
Services at 2:30 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
Louisa Railroad

In 1885 the Louisa railroad was
organized to build a railway line
to the Blue Ridge mountains. This
was the railway line Of which the
Chesapeake and Ohio is the direct
descendant.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
M o ofTT
Custer Battlefield
BY Ray CrisweIl, Editor Hardin Tribune Herald.

BY Ray CnsweIl, Editor Hardin Tribune Herald.
In Big Horn county, overlooking the green meadows of the
Little Big Horn river, is situated the sagedotted hill where Gen.
George A. Custer and some 20 officers and men of the Seventh
U. S. Cavalry died at the hands of five thousand rampaging
Sioux and Cheyenne Indians in the one of the last major Indian
battles of the white mans westward march.
General Custer, commanding the Seventh Cavalry and under
orders of the U. S. Government to return the Indians to the
reservations from which they had wandered, came upon the
redskins main camp on June 25, 1876, after having split his
forces into three battalions earlier in the day. Hopelessly out
numbered, Custer and the gallant cavalrymen made their his
toric stand on the hill overlooking the Little Horn.
No white man emerged from the blood and dust of the heroic
struggle to tell the horrible details of death and destruction
from the arrows and gunfire in the circlng attack of the
savages.
The only living thing found after the battle was "Comanche"
Capt. Myles w. Keogh's faithful horse, standing wounded
among the naked and mutilitated bodies of the brave men
whose resting places are marked today by the silent white
crosses.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is a project that should include all Montanans.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20

The Non-D UNCONVENTIONAL Bible
class will meet Monday night at
7:30 at the Nick Badilla home
at 928 Trace Lane. Thursday
night at 1880 the class will meet
at the Fred Herink home 412
Montana avenue. Pastor Walter
j. Feeley from Billings will con-
duct this class. Come and wor-
ship with us and say as Paul
said 81 am not ashamed of the
Gospel of Christ, for it is the
power of God unto salvation to
everyone that believeth."
Free bus service to the Church
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20

Bling Crosby, whose varied &C
tivities include the vice-presiden-
cy Of the Pittsburgh Pirates, looks
like anything but a crooner as he
takes a turn at bat. Bling headed
up a coast-to-coast radio program
''welcome back, baseball"
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-20
. WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Critics Attack New Farm Program
As Urging Unprecedented Controls;
Extension Seen for Marshall Plan

EDITOR's NOTE: when opinions are expressed in these columns. they are thseo
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-21
Eusier to Reod Drug Nomes?
Survey Reveals More Pupils Take
Latin than Other Languages in School

uages. 'It is significant, said DR..
Hissong, that 585 Ohio schools
offer the old standby-Latin.
Second highest combination is
Latin and Spanish. Latin and
French are third"
Four private and parochial
schools include Greek in their
foreign n-language study, In fact
the first year of Greek is being
studied by lis pupils. The sec
ond, third and fourth years of
Greek are also being studied.
One private school reported that
SO pupils are studying the Slovak
language. SO are learning to
speak the Polish language in one
private and one public school.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-21
MARCH 81. ls4e

The study of Latin still at
tracts" more high school pupils
than any other foreign language
to a survey just completed by the
State Department of Education.
But, DR.. Hissong, state director of
education, also pointed out that
one school offers as many as five
languages.
Reports of 1889 schools were
studied in the foreign language
survey, involving total enroll
ment of 31l,9l5 pupils. DR.. His
song further added that the high
school principals reports for the
l948-49 school year were used as
the basis for the study. The study
included l61 regular high schools,
98 junior high schools, SO eXemp-
ted village schools, 846 county
high schools and l46 private and
parochial schools. The figures
show that l4.4 percent of pupils
are enrolled in Latin, 80 percent
in French, 6.13 percent in Spanish
and 1.22 in German. Other lang
uages offered include Greek, Pol
ish and Slovak.
R. M. Garrison, supervisor of
the division of elementary and
secondary education, who made
the current study did a similar
survey in the fall of 1916 A COM
parison of that study with the
present one shows that there has
been very little change in the
foreign language status. The
l945-46 survey, for example,
showed that 172 percent of pup
lis were enrolled in Latin as
against this years 14.4 percent.
DR.. Hissong feels that another
interesting angle of the foreign
language study is the fact that
only 1913 schools in the state did
not report any classes in foreign
languages. The report further
shows that 678 schools offer one
foreign language, 800 give a choice
of two, l2l of three languages
and AZ give courses in four lang
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-21
Plan Volleyball Meet

Plans are being completed by
the Union County Athletic Com
mittee for the annual county vol
leyball tournament, to be held
in the Magnetic Springs gymna-
sium March 80. There will only
be a boys tournament this season,
since girls competition is banned
by the Ohio High School Ath-
letic Association. Drawing for the
event will take place duringsthe
teachers meeting in Marysville
March %.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-21
Darby Valley Producers
Jack Lombard and
Milton Boerger, advisers

Milton Boerger, advisers
Pat Lombard, news reporter
Organization meeting of the
Darby Valley Producers, All
Club was held at the Lombard
home at p. M, March IL. Of
ficers for the year were elected
as follows: Wayne Rausch, presi-
dent; Dick Rausch, vice presi-
dent; Elmer Dale Rausch, secre-
tary; Colleen Lombard, assistant
secretary; Dave Scheiderer, trea-
surer; Pat Lombard, news re-
porter; Jerry Young, Carole Lom-
bard, and Jimmy Milton, recrea-
ton leaders. The club decided to
present a trophy to the boy or
girl who has the highest score in
judging for the year Guest for
the evening was Fred Fink Jr.,
All Club agent. Mr. Fink and ad-
visers discussed the different pro-
jects with the All club members.
Next meeting will be held at 8 p.
m. April at the home of Milton
Boerger.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-21

Freedoms Foundation

Freedoms Foundation
Mrs. Perry Snider and
Mrs. Roy Lombard, advisers
Mary 10 Young, reporter
Freedoms Foundation" All
club met on March 10, at the
home of Mrs. Roy Lombard for
their first melting of l949. Mrs.
Lombard is the sewing adviser,
and Mrs. Perry Snider, nutri-
ton adviser. Officers were elected
as follows:
President, Evelyn Burns; vice
president, Mildred Dellinger;
secretary, Dorothy Burns; as
siStant secretary, Berneda Rausch;
treasurer, Colleen Lombard; news
reporter, Mary 10 Young; recrea-
ton leader, Dorothy Merokle.
Members and some of their
mothers enjoyed pot luck sup
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-21

per. Those present were: Mrs.
Perry Snider, Mrs. Alfred
RauSch and Berneda, Mrs.
Ralph Schiderer and Nancy, Mrs.
Omar Schederer and Sue Ann,
Mrs. Walter Dellinger and Mar
jorie, Mrs. Henry Dellinger and
Mildred, Mrs. Roy Lombard and
Carole and Colleen, Evelyn and
Dorthy Burns, Eloise Rausch,
Rose Ann Rausch, Dorothy Mer-
lle, and Mary 10 Young.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-21
Breaks Arm in Fall

Mrs. Edwin Richey, Pittsburgh,
fell and broke her arm there last
week. Mrs. Richey is the former
Hila Clevenger, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clevenger, of near
Pharisburg. She is in Pittsburgh
to take specialized nurses train
ing and was married there about
a month ago.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-21
County Teachers Set
Meeting March 28

Union County Teachers meet
ing will be held at 8 p. m. March
% in the Marysville High School
Auditorium.
DR.. Copeland, of Springfield,
will be the speaker and will give
an eyewitness account of the
air lift over Berlin. The county
health program and other topics
will be discussed.
Music will be furnished by
Redwood High School.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-21
Nunismdtists Plun
Meeting Wednesday,

March meeting of the Marys-
vile Numismatic Society will be
held on Wednesday in the offices
of the Citizens Federal Savings
& Loan Association, 100 w. Fifth
st. The program will feature 'The
Lincoln Cent & Five Dollar Bill"
This paper will be presented
by Clarence Beightler, secretary
of the local society, who will have
some interesting information and
displays on this subject. All those
who are interested are cordially
invited to attend. The meeting
will close with another coin auc-
ton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-21
Dance at Lewisburq

North Lewisburg Alumni As
sociation will hold a $3.50 dance
and entertainment in the high
school auditorium Friday eve
ming. Mrs. H. H. Hill will serve as
chairman. Music for the occa-
sion will be by Cooley's orchestra
with Tom Brown as caller. En-
tertainment will include several
variety acts by home-talent per-
formers. There will also be a
contest for callers and musicians.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-21
Dover School Club

New Dover Better Schools Club
held their regular meeting March
l6. Entertainment was furnished
by pupils of the Dover school,
grades 4-8. The matter of send
ing the seventh and eighth grades
to another school next year was
also discussed. The next meet
ing will be on April is.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-21
Ambulance Trips

Mrs. Harold Squirting and baby,
from White Cross Hospital to
their home on Eighth ST., Friday.
Mrs. Walter Landsdown, from
University Hospital to her home
near Raymond, Saturday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-21
. Peoria
BY MRS. Blanche Longshore


Rev. and Mrs. Claud Forsythe,
Miriam Wood, Martha Sarver and
Ada Shirk attended Church Con-
ference in Ashville Wednesday.
George Welch and family, of
North Lewisburg; Dana Draper
and family, of Dunkirk; Mrs.
Jasper Yeoman, of Raymond; and
Stella Glassburn were callers at
the Pearl Shirk home last week.
Phyllis Mithell and Mary Lock
wood are both patients in Jane
Case hospital.
Sunday dinner guests of John
Smallwood and family were Mr..
and Mrs. Walter SanderSon, of
Marion. Others callers the past
week at the Smallwood home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sander
son, of Columbus; Mrs. Elmer
Glassburn and daughter, Mrs.
Frank Jackson, Mr. James Small
wood and family, of Marysville;
Ila and Nancy Lockwood, Grace
and Levon Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamilton
and son were Sunday dinner
guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Hamilton, of near
Byhalia.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Boord en-
tertained the following callers
last week; Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Brown, of Marysville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John SmallWood.
Those on our sick list this
week include Jim Welch, recover
ing from pneumonia; Dott Mof-
fett, and Phyllis Mitchell, ap-
pendiX operations; and Mary
Lockwood, tumor operation. All
! are improving nicely
Eva Hamilton entertained
Friends Missionary Society Mon
day afternoon.
Gene Smallwood and family
were Sunday callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Smith, Of near Marys-
vile.
Bessie Fleming, of Marysville
was a Sunday dinner guest of
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Burnside. In
the afternoon she called on Mr.
and Mrs. w, P. Perkins, of Mag
netic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Simpson and
baby were Sunday afternoon
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Leach, of New Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Carpenter
and Mrs. Berbench spent Wed
neSday in Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Shirk spent
Friday night with their son
Floyd, and family, of Marysville
Glen Cline was a Sunday cal
ler of Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Burn
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Richardson
and son were Sunday evening
guests at the Bob Simpson home
Mrs George Hamilton was hos
tess at a Stanley party Wednesday
afternoon. The following guests
1
Mary Burrughs, Mrs. Huey, Ines
Smallwood, Grace and Levor
Clark. Ila Lockwood, Carrie
Shirk, Stella Glassburn, Wilma
Lockwood, Ora Jackson, and
Blanche Longshore Mrs. Hobson
and Mrs. Thomas, of Marion, were
the demonstrators.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-21
14lEEM<
Sew Just-So Club
Mrs. Robert Knedler,
Mrs. Dan Eby, and

WdIJOIIe OdTIICK, duVISeTS
Deanna Eby, news reporter
Organization meeting of the
Sew-Just-Sew All Club was held
in the Milford Center schoolhouse
March 9, The officers for the fol-
lowing year are: Kathleen Daum,
president; Una Jean Eby, vice
president; Belva Mae Knedler,
secretary treasurer; Deanna Eby,
news reporter; Barbara While
and Betty Lou HolycroSs, re-
creation leaders.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover R. Bussard,
Route A, Hagerstown-a son on
June 10.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert,
Falling Waters, w. Wa son on
June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace F. Spalding,
SIS Elizabeth Sta daughter on
June 49,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Shank,
Maugansville-a daughter on June
10.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald B. Clock, FL
E. Franklin Sta son on June 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Rohrer,
425 Jefferson Sta son on June 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Carr,
Greenfield ROAD son on June 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard w. Gish,
Route 2, Smithsburg-a son on June
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley L. Grubbs,
Jr., 1875 Hollywood Road daugh-
ter on June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer E. Rowland.
Breathedsville-a son on June 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Virl Robin
son, Clear SPRING. daughter on
June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Baker, Clear
SPRING. daughter on June 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Eyler,
146 Ray Sta son on June 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy D. Siebert,
943 Corbett Sta daughter on June
%
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stouffer,
Route l, Williamsport-a daughter
on June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. David F. Boyd, Har-
pers Ferry, w. Wa daughter on
June "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence J. Mills,
Clear Spring-a daughter on May
q.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-30
The Stork Arrives


The stOrk announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Peck,
Clear SPRING. son on June II.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton D. Meats,
Route l, Boonsboro-a son on June
IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald E. Wingate,
Sc East Ave-a daughter on June
IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus l.. Williams,
$40 Highland Way-a son on June
IA.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Cunning
ham, IS Elizabeth Sta son on
June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. Phillips,
Jr., 927 Oak Hill Ave.-a daughter
on June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pasquale Verduci,
So E. Baltimore Sta daughter on
June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. South,
119 S. Artizan ST., Williamsport-
a son on June 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quentin R. Golden,
Warfordsburg, Pa daughter on
June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray r. Kline, Clear
Spring-a son on June II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Homer,
122 S. Carlisle St, Greencastle, Pa.
"a daughter on June II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Edgar
Swartz, 44O George Sta son on
June IT.
Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Bowers, 1886
South Sta daughter on June II.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Bowers,
1853 S. Potomac Sta son on June
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar MCGOWAN,
Funkstown-a son on June II.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Vaughn. Jr.,
1928 Virginia Ave.-a son on June
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wigfeld, 212
East Ave.-a son on June II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth B. Martin, Ma
son-Dixon, Pa daughter on June
II.
DR.. and Mrs. Jacob Bronitsky,
Newton D. Baker Hospital, Martins
burg, w. Wa son on June II.