davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10

Troop 30, Mrs. John r. Bell lead
er, held a meeting on Friday, March
4. There were nine girls present.
The meeting was opened with the
Scout Oath led by Marie thinner
man. The minutes were read and
corrected, and then we read our
radio script, "Our Chalet" After
this we practiced song. The meet
ing was closed at 500 o'clock.
Betty Dudley, Scribe
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
THE GLOBE-NDEPENDENT. HAGERsToWN MARYLAND

Mrs. John Largent has been APP
pointed to finish the school term
teaching at the Thurmont School,
Frederick County, due to the absence
of the regular teacher who is on
leave of absence.
Mrs. Largent taught at the Ring
gold School, and her husband teach
es in the Boonsboro School. Mr.. and
Mrs. Largent reside east of Letters
burg, near Bowman's Mill.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
Leitersburg News

Rev and Mrs. Eugene Young are
announcing the arrival of an infant
son at the Washington County Hos
pital on March S. The infant has
been named Samuel Earl after DR..
S. Earl Young, of Hagerstown, who
really isn't any relation. Mrs.
Young and Samuel expect to be at
home by Saturday or Sunday, after
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
Here is another interesting item:
JOHN B. MOTLEY,
Washington, D. c. P. o. Box 403
ATTORNEY
For
COLLECTION OF CLAIMS

COLLECTION OF CLAIMS
Against the Government
Prosecutes claims for: Wood, Fenc-
ing, Cattle, Hay, Corn, Wheat, Wag-
ons, Horses, Mules, Oxen, &c, APP
propriated for the use of the Army.
Especial attention given to the
collection of Rents for occupation
and use of houses and lands by the
United States.
Refers To
Hon. Reverdy Johnson,
Baltimore, Md.
Hon. Montgomery Blair,
Washington, D. c.
Hon. Lewis v. Bogy,
U. S. Senate
Hon. L. M. Grodhead,
I'd Compiler, Wash, D. c,
Hon. L. r. futile,
Ass. U. S. Treas, Wash, D. c,
C. P. Heikes, Esq,
Hagerstown, Md
Even back in 1873, merchants be-
lieved in what are known as "Read-
er Ads" Here are some of them:
Bound for Philadelphia and
New York
A. Yingling left the LIST inst. for
ALo Eoo+ory, T;tioc n Y,ooIyo bic CT1riY, a
purchases of Fancy and Staple Dry
Goods. Grand Opening day next
Tuesday. The public are invited to
call and examine his stock as he
promises to show up the most hand
some stock of latest style goods of
fered to the citizens of Hagerstown
this season. All goods will be sold
at the Bottom prices for Cash.
Home Again.. H. Beachly, the
great variety merchant of Hagers-
town, has just returned from the
Eastern cities with well selected
stock of Spring and Summer goods,
all the people are invited to call and
see before buying, he is determined
to sell as cheap as the cheapest.
Don't forget to go to Beachley'S
as early as possible, and see his
stock of Dress Goods, Shawls, &c,
&c, he buys his goods on the very
best terms and is willing to sell at
prices to suit the people.
Beachley, the Dry Goods and Gro
Gerry merchant of Hagerstown, is
willing to trade for Butter, Eggs,
Dried Cherries, Dried Corn, Lard,
Beeswax, Rags, &c, &c.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10

Troop 6, sponsored by ST. Mary's
Sodality, Mrs. R. M. Harmon, lead
er, and Mrs. c. Jones and Mrs. N.
Torrin, assistant leaders, held a reg
ular meeting on March at St.
Mary's Parish House.
The Scout Laws were recited by
B. Smith, M. Donahue and B. Stan
dera. A unique way to present our
contribution was then discussed and
also twenty questions. The date of
our spaghetti dinner is March 10 from
one to four o'clock. Our money max
ing project was also discussed.
Our meeting ended with Taps.
Marion Rooms, Scribe
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10

Last week Miss Mary Poe was the
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Neikirk, Halfway, and later in the
evening visited friends in Downs
vile.
Miss Poe also entertained the fol-
lowing friends at dinner at the An
thony Wayne Hotel, Waynesboro,
Pa, last week, in honor of Mrs. Will
liam Warmers birthday: Mr.. and
Mrs Warner, Miss Betty Jane Kerr
and Mr.. Jack Hasson.
Ralph Curry had a narrow escape
on Saturday night when his truck
rolled over on the side while MAX
ing a sharp turn on the highway
near Leitersburg. Mr.. Curry was in
jured and the truck slightly damag-
ed.
Miss Connie Shoop, Antietam
Hills, east of town, spent the week
end with Mrs. Marcie Stouffer, who
recently moved to Smithsburg.
One-half of the thirty-one stu
dents in the First Grade at the school
here were absent the past week,
either from measles or chickenpox.
Frank Lowman and Charles Hurd
have opened a secondhand business
in HagerStown.
Mrs. Luther Working, who oper-
ates the Leitersburg School cafeteria,
has been i'll at her home for the past
three weeks, and during her absence
Mrs. Weldon Whetzel, wife of the
principal, operated the cafeteria
very successfully. Mrs. Whetzel
was born and reared in Australia
and has been cooking lot of dishes
her Australian way, which the fac
ulty and children thoroughly en-
joyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bittner,
1141 Hamilton Boulevard, expect to
move in the near future to the farm
they purchased a year ago along
the Antietam, east of Hagerstown,
which is known as the old Wagaman
Farm.
The Bittner family have remodeled
the farm house, putting in a FURNACE,
bath, open fireplaces and hardwood
floors, and also papering and repaint-
ing some of the rooms. They have
stocked the farm with thorough bred
cattle and horses and also equipped it
with the most modern machinery.
Mrs. Bittner teaches the third
grade in the Leitersburg School.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Stoner
spent Sunday afternoon in Win
chester, Va, at the home of Mrs.
Stoner's nephew and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Itnyre.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
HORSE AND
BUGGY DAYS
by
Ida 10 Martin

Will continue tIllS "SCh w
umn with more items from the
April 4, 1873, issue of the "Hagers-
town Mail"
Among the interesting items in
this paper was the summary OF re-
ceipts and expenditures of the Ma
yor and Council. You may be in
terested in some of them too, so
here they are:
Summary of
Account, Receipts and Expenditures
of the
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
of Hagerstown, Md,
April 1st II, to April LIST, '73,
Receipts
To amount received from
DR.. Fechtig, former Treas
urer, cash and vouchers $2,245.1O
To amount received from
Rent Town Hall 5O.OO
To amount received from
Rent Market House 91.OO
To amount received from
taxes in 1870 1924
To amount received from
taxes in 1871------------ 1,945.5O
To amount received from
taxes in 1872 5,732.O4
To amount Cash Indebted
ness to McCausland Fund 2,572.55
To account Cash Indebted
ness to Dechert Fund 574.O2
These are only few of the re-
ceipts listed, the total of which
amounted to $13,588.7O. Some of
the expenditures which l thought
interesting are as follows:
BY amount paid for Grading
ing and Piking High and
Franklin Streets, and Hen
ry Winter for land------$2,3 54.6 ia
BY amuont paid Regular and
Special Police, Uniform
included - 1876
By amount paid Lamp
Lighters Salary, Oil and
Lamps. ----------------- 544.29
BY amount paid Mayors
Salary ---------- 10000
BY amount paid Market
Master and Burying MUS
ances ACKNOWLEDGMENT 46.48
BY amount paid George
Gruber, Clock Winder---- 22.94
BY amount paid Junior Fire
Company, for filling els
tern ------------------ zS.0U
BY amount paid Joseph
Skinner, Judge of Elec-
ton Wv
BY amount paid Small Pox
Cases, Coal, Provision, &c 1914
BY amount paid Pilkington
& Co., Tile for Court
House Cistern --------- 61.00
BY amount paid C. Henne-
berger, Furniture for Ma
yor's office characterization 1900
BY amount paid J. D. Sim
mons, Fine Refunded 500
BY amount paid police, 1871 $500
It was interesting to run across
the item about the McCausland fund
in the Receipts" column. If you
remember, sometime ago one of my
columns was about Brigadier Gen.
John McCaus1and and his $500 Con-
federateS who intended to burn Ha-
gerstown.
Either the town was to provide
$4,000 in money and $500 outfits OF
clothing for the soldiers or bel
burned. At the end of three hours
time $4,000 worth of clothing was
gathered together and $4,000 In
greenbaclzs were carried to McCaus-
land. The McCausland Fund fig
ured in the financial statements of
uooarcfoyuu for rnanv wears before
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10

spending several days with Mrs.
Young's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst,
Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10

Troop 8, sponsored by the Broad
way PIT. A., Mrs. B. J. Hagedorn,
leader, and Mrs. P. w. Grady and
Mrs. K. E. McElroy, assistant lead
ers, held a regular meeting on
March 2 at Broadway School. We
had % girls, our leader, one assist
ant leader and two visitors present.
Thirteen girls were in uniform.
Our meeting opened with the Girl
Scout Promise, after which we went
on to the First Aid course taught by
Mrs. Magensen and Mrs. Dayhoff.
We closed with the repeating of one
Girl Scout Law.
Martha Stoner, Scribe
Troop is, sponsored by the Mar
garet Hess Bible Class, Mrs. John
Hinkle, leader, and Mrs. Bernard
Green, assistant leader, held a reg
ular meeting on Tuesday, March l,
at the Presbyterian Church. We
had ten girls and our assistant lead
er present. Four girls were in uni
form.
We did not have any opening ex-
ercises so that the girls could have
time to finish their textile painting
and weaving. Our Juliette Lowe
representative reported on the re-
suits of their meeting and we dis
cussed original ways in which we
could present our money at the raj
ly on March II. We also prepared
a card to send to our leader, Mrs.
Hinkle, who is recovering from a
tonsil operation.
Me closed our meeting with Taps
and the Wishing Circle.
Ann Bair, Scribe
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10

Miss Connie Shoop, Antietam
Hills, east of town, spent the week
end with Mrs. Marcie Stouffer, who
recently moved to Smithsburg.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-17

navy blue crepe with navy blue
and white accessories and her
corsage was of roses, red and
white. Mrs. Edwards chose a
fuschia and green silk print
dress for the occasion with &C
cessories of black and white,
and wore a gardenia corsage.
The reception for 240 guests
which was held in the Church
recreation rooms was in charge
of Mrs. Clark Pitcher. Decora-
lions were lavender and yell
low.
Miss Mary Conway and Shir-
ley Sabine cut and served the
fourier wedding cake. Janet
Peterson and Pearl Dreyer
poured. The bridal table was
served by the Misses Barbara
Turner, Patsy McCleary, Leri-
ia and Delora Edwards.
Both bride and groom are
graduates of the Zion-Benton
Township High School. The
bride is employed at Great
Lakes, and the groom, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Edwards
Of 1914 Ezekiel Avenue, is do
ing construction work with his
father.
They are at home at 3008
Elm Avenue after a trip north
into Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michigan.
Out of town relatives and
friends who attended the we'd
ding are Mr.. and Mrs. John
Somerville and son, and Mr..
and Mrs. Aubrey Lewelling of
Springfield, Ill. Mrs. Harry Do
Ian and son, Milwaukee, Mrs.
Margaret Pollock, Downey,
Mrs. Louis Matthieson of An
drasson, Scotland, B. l., Miss
Mary Conway, Lake Forest,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elliot, Tin
ley Park, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Woodman, Somers, Wis, Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Meissner, of
Gurnee, and Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Rehor, Waukegan.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-17
CONNELL-EDWARDS NUPTIALS

On June 18th, at $3.50 in the
afternoon in the College Build
ing Chapel, Miss Lily Cornell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cornell, 3008 Elm Avenue, be-
came the bride of Lewis La
Vern Edwards; Elder Arthur
A. Wright officiated.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore
a white slipper satin gown
with seed pearl yoke and long
train. Her fingertip veil was
trimmed with Chantilly lace
and hung from her seed pearl
tiara. She carried a bouquet of
white gardenias and sweet
peas.
Maid of honor was Dolores
Bordeau, who wore yellow
.organdie gown with matching
picture hat. Constance Dona-
hue, the Junior Maid of Hon.
or, and little flower girl, Kath-
leen Donahue, also wore yell
low organdie with matching
hats.
Jeanette and Louise Nc
Nabb and Betty Dolan, the
Bridesmaids, wore lavender or
candle with matching picture
hats.
All of the brides attendants
carried colonial bouquets of
daisies, sweet peas and baby's
breath.
William Cornell and Wesley
Colwell were the groom's at
tendants. Ushers were William
Dolan and Sidney Christopher
son.
The chapel altar and cam
del-bra were decorated by ia
bez Taylor with mock orange
blossoms and pink and white
peonies.
Mrs. William Dolan presided
at the organ and Stewart Meis-
ner sang Because" II Promise
YOU" and "The Lords
Prayer"
The brides mother wore
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-17
NEWS HERE AND THERE

General Joseph Lawton Col
Inns, has been selected to sue
coed Gen. Omar N. Bradley as
army chief of staff.
The Cliff Johnson family,
who broadcast from their
kitchen in Oak Park on week
days are spending their two
weeks vacation in a trailer at
Fox Lake, Illinois, from which
they will continue their radio
programs every morning.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-17
GRADE SCHOOLS TO
OPEN SEPT. LIST

On Wednesday, August 31st,
all Grade School Teachers will
meet in a General Teachers
meeting at Lakeview at $3.50
a. m.
REGISTRATION will be on
Thursday, September LIST, from
900 to 9:45. All children will
be dismissed for the balance
of the day at that time.
There will be a General
Teachers Meeting in the Ac-
tivity Room at Lakeview at
1O:45 a. m. Mrs. Louise Moody,
Illinois State Department of
Public Health will speak on
Teaching Nutrition in the Ele-
mentary School,. This will be
followed by a question period.
At 80 there will be another
General Teachers Meeting in
the Activity Room of the Lake
view School for Grades 4 to 8
with F. r. Sewers, as speaker,
who has selected as his topic
Visual Aids for the Social Stu
dies Program.
At 1880 p. m. the Teachers
for Grades l to 3 will meet in
the Lunch Room with Mr.. R.
L. Newenham as leader.
FRIDAY, September End,
Regular Classes from 900 to
1850 a. m. for all children in
grades l to 8 at their respective
school buildings.
At l $50 p. m. General Teach
ers' Meeting in the Activity
Room at Lakeview with Miss
Ethel Graft as speaker, who
selected as her topic "Social
Science Detectives in the Ele-
mentary School,.
Monday, September 9Th, La
Dor Day-No School.
Tuesday, September 9Th, -
Annual Institute at the Wau-
kegan Township High School.
No School.
Wednesday, September 9TH,
Regular Class Session for all
children.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-17
CAROLYN A. BURGESS TO
ATTEND KNOX COLLEGE

Miss Carolyn Anita Burgess,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John G.. Burgess of $500 Elisha
Avenue, will attend Knox Col
lege this fall. /
eco west, young man." John
Babsone Soule's oft-quoted
phrase which is many times at
tributed to Horace Greeley,
must have been translated into
Greek and a couple of Arabic
dialects, if figures recently re-
leased by the Knox college adj
missions office are any criter-
ion.
Students from two Near East
countries, along with three 9TH
er overseas students, have reg
istered at this midwestern col
lege. They will join the rapid
ly growing foreign colony on
the campus which already con-
sists of two Iraguians, a Syrian,
a Greek and Finn.
If the example Of overseas
students already on the camp
us can serve as any sort of a
precedent, the new students
will not form a separate group
but will be absorbed into the
student body according to their
individual choices.
In addition to the foreign
countries, eighteen states and
the District of Columbia will be
represented by the freshman
and new students entering
Knox in September.
Evening star., 1949-10-14

Is Given

Guests of honor at luncheon
given yesterday at Water Gate Inn
were two women lawyers from
Germany, DR.. Albine Pfeifer of
Wurtemberg and DR.. H. Won Bila
of Wiesbaden, who are visiting this
country under the auspices of the
School of Advanced Studies in In
ternational and Comparative Law.
Among those at the luncheon
were Judge Nadine Gallagher of
the Municipal Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia and Judge Edith
Cockrill of the Juvenile Court.
Mrs. Olive Faircloth, president
of the Women's Bar Association,
was there as were Mrs. Helen
Clagett and Mrs. Rebecca Notz of
the law library of the Library of
Congress-: Mrs. Ella Thomas, law
librarian of George Washington
University; Miss Mary Connolly,
Mrs. Rachael Hanes. Miss Helen
Goodner and Miss Edna Lind
green.
Four law students from George
Washington University. which the
two visitors toured before the
luncheon, were also present. They
included Mrs. Ruth Breslauer,
Miss Mary Alice Mcconnell, Miss
Esther Crane and Miss Kathie
Wilbur.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Ewerses Celebrate
18th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira L. Ewers cele-
brated their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary Saturday at cock
tail-buffet at the Carlton Hotel.
The table was decorated with
fall flowers and the hostess wore
gray crepe dress trimmed with
steel-cut beads and a marquisite
necklace and earrings.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred J. Neuland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen A. Gatti, Mr.. and
Mrs, Maxwell Stokes. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Willard Nails. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul A. Neuland. DR.. and
Mrs. J. Winthrop Peabody, DR..
and Mrs. William v. Connors,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Darr, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mccarthy, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. McCaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Shaughnessy, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Elliott Wigglesworth, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. George Sadow-
ski, Judge and Mrs. T. D. Quinn,
Judge and Mrs. Henry Schwein-
haut, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel J..
Raedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston
Zimmerman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Helmbold. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Goertner, Mr.. William
Neuland, Mrs. Mary N. Mccarthy
and her daughter, Betty, Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Mcdonnell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice j. Colbert and Mrs. Helen
Rule and Mrs. Lewis Parmelee,
both of New York.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
By Katharine M. Brooks

The visit of the Shah of Iran
will follow much the same pat
tern as those of other heads of
foreign states. While officials con-
tinue the round of parties for the
Indian Prime Minister, Pandit
Nehru, dates are being set for
the entertainment of the Shah.
The President and Mrs. Truman
will be hosts at dinner November
Is in honor of the Shah and he
will be with them over night at
Blair House. The following morn
ing he will move to the embassy
or, perhaps, to a suite in a hotel.
Other parties probably will include
a dinner and a luncheon at the
embassy and large reception No
vember 18, which will be given by
the Ambassador and Nine. Ala.
The Shah will have eight or
nine in his party. Nine. Alas
brother, Mr.. Moshen Gargarazlou,
Chamberlain of the Imperial
Court. is expected to be among
them. A younger brother, who is
aid to the Shah. also is expected
to accompany the Iranian ruler.
Senator Tom Connally. chair
man of the Foreign Relations
Committee of the Senate, acted
as host at luncheon yesterday,
honoring Prime Minister Nehru.
The party was stag and guests
were seated at a long U shaped
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Tea HOnOrs
Committee

A tea was given yesterday after
noon for her committee chairmen
by Mrs. William H. Arnold, chair
man OF the National Symphony
ticket sale campaign. The hostess
was assisted by her two daughters,
Mrs. j. H. Dahlman and Mrs. P H
Clancy.
Among those attending were
Mrs. Raymond E. Cox, wife of the
president of the National SYM
phony Orchestra Association: Mrs.
Hans Klagsbrunn, vice president
of the association; Mrs. Theodore
Dominick, president OF the wom-
ems committee; Mrs. Sidney Sher-
wood, vice chairman of the ticket
sale campaign; Mrs. Howard
Mitchell, Mrs. Hoel S. Bishop. jr..
Mrs. Hugh K. Duffield and Mrs.
Arthur Dewey Struble.
Also, Mrs. Howard Orem. Mrs.
Edward Prina. Mrs. John Joss,
Mrs. A. Lloyd Symington. Mrs.
Frank Carter Adams, Miss Drucie
Snyder. Mrs. Richard Burke, Mrs.
Emil Hurja, Mrs. Matthew Jones,
Mrs. Philip G. Strong. Mrs. H.
Russell Bishop. Miss Cecilia Dulin.
Mrs. M. Quinn Shaughnessy, Mrs.
James Richardson and Mrs. Sid
ney Wilkinson.
The opening concert. with
Howard Mitchell conducting and
Violinist Yehudi Menuhin as solo,
ist, will be held October 26 at Con-
stitution Hall.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Exclusively Yours,

this week-all six feet four inches
of him. Well known for his
murals-the big, balding Irish
man did those in the Savoy Plaza
cocktail lounge and Is currently
painting something cheerful. it
is hoped, for the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co.-he has also
contributed to children's lore. He
wrote "Chippendale DAM" among
other books, and twice week
turns out a comic strip. in col
laboration with his attractive
young wife, Pat, for a school
children's newspaper.
But that's not why this guy
stirs up so much interest. Wide
eyed, innocent-looking Hugh owes
his greatest fame to being the
bane of New York police. Who
else in the world would have
thought of buying a park bench,
in order to pick it up and walk
off with it when a policeman
hoved into sight, just so he could
be arrested and produce his bill
of sale in court and make the
police lock foolish? Then start
all oyer again in another park?
Hughts the divine idiot who pulled
that now famous prank years ago.
H. T. was stopping at a hotel
in Washington once when his
inventive mind met with an ir-
resistible urge. So he got out
his paints and brushes and paint
ed a single-file column of little
life-like bugs going up the wall
from the bed and circling around
the ceiling light! He's still ter
ribly ashamed Of that one, he
says, cause the, owner was nice
and to this day has never said
anything. If the owners the
business man I think he is. he
probably put a sign on the door
saying murals by Hugh Troy and
charged an extra rate.
While a lieutenant at Fort
Belvoir during the war-Mr. T.
enlisted as a private and worked
his way up-he was called upon
Evening star., 1949-10-14

The trend toward women IN dl-
plomacy seems to be terrific. On
the heels of the announcement
that Mrs. Eugene Anderson will
go to Denmark as this country's
first Ambassador. comes word of
the all time record number of
women graduates from the State
Departments Foreign Service In
Stitute.
This afternoon at 4:45 in the
new State Department audi
torium, 26 persons will receive
their commissions in the Foreign
Service of the United States and
four of the 26 will be women.
Never before have so many been
accepted at one time into a
service that formerly discouraged
the feminine sex. Why they were
discouraged before is difficult to
understand since it has been
known from time immemorial
that the quickest way to win
friends and influence people is to
inject a little feminine charm and
pulchritude into the situation.
Even the Soviets might melt now!
Today's girl graduates will in
ject some of the better class minds
into the Foreign Service too. In
fact. the valedictorian of the
whole class is one of them-Mrs.
Corey Sanderson, attractive Is
year-old divorce and mother of a
5-year-old child. She is from
Boise, Idaho. will go to Bombay as
vice consul.
The other three are Patricia
Byrne of Cleveland, aged "a, who
is going to Athens; Louise M.
Kirby of Gillette, Wyo., Is, who
is headed for Antwerp, and Lu-
cille McHenry of Nutley, N. j., 81,
slated for London.
+4t
Hugh Troy, artist, author and
mental mill for more screwball
ideas in an hour than most people
have in a lifetime, came to town
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Mr., Mrs. Wallace
Now in New Home

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wallace,
jr., are now making their home
at 405. Aspen street. Mrs. Wallace
is the former Miss Barbara B.
Duggan, daughter of DR.. and Mrs
D. Joseph Duggan of Maiden and
Nahant, Mass. Her wedding to
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
of Washington took place recent
ly at the summer home of her
parents at Nahant.
The groom is a graduate OF the
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology in the class of 1948. He
served overseas as q lieutenant in
the Army Air Corps for three
wears,