davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-18
HELP MEN
DuOTOCP 1PHFR- oneratny

PaoToGRAPssEIR ,S operators SanoE E-sad and
Wk' Apply ewes, MRS. WIsMER,
I123 e. Capitol. No phone calls.
PLASTERER wanted at once. Phone
pHAsRRREss ha HR1a ssesi J2), f,rst-class mechsn-
Cail Rockville 21O3 after 8 p.m.-20
sny yo ABBY stss It 9th and
Southern -ny: aye: Sc, or call WA. zeal
pGArHk 1f Mk Wanted. S2sNSi or platers help
SEIp Fl .tsadE EELEe4sosI2fsa e. ssRsnsffR|sa sHS e
PIUMBER. experienced lead man
good wages and steady work; ref
erences and drivers permit re-
sSSifssdi SUES i4th hHDRl' g! NV. i; C. n0op $l Ho''
PLUMBERS HELPER-Exper. man to
All perm. position in established
firm. Some electrical exper. pref,
as work will be with electrician
plumber in the installation of gas
heating equipment and the wiring OF
same. MIR. EDWARD, 627 r st. NV.
PREssER. exper.; must have drivers
rREssER, PsESsi i1l expeTienes Tsa e. Ap
ply 1913 kennedy st. NV. CENTURY
DRY CLEANERS. -lS
PRESSERS. wool; excel. oppor. for
good workers; large year-around
ssaT9 ss1~s Rffs sfGr EalS B%NsfR RE
pSSaE9ssaMshaNsttcosMsros1roR. re- M e ssi Litt1.
Gianti Craftsman; tulRl GT ndnI psFt nbans sims'
RADIO AssEMBLER, must be able to
wire and assemble radio-type equip
ment from -blueprints and schematic
dissfam n.r!SS 5dayM yMEIehE AGhFi Tses. TSe 4bs 41
Swami ave, Alex, Va. 10
RADIO REPAIR experts. part time;
must be fast: good earnings; rel.
Apply In person, 5419 Georgia ave.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, full time.
Must have car; splendid OPPORTUNITY
saocKsx sGF 5isht ssrsSo6o e aooRGEaD: Ga n Realtors
REAL ESTATE sALEsMAN-1 have
exper. and refs. able to manage a
new new once; ~ For p,,s1n1 further III infoTma- asas
REAL ESTATE SALEsMAN-Position
available for. aggressive, neat;ap- p
sinia resident pref. r. E. WEsTEN-
BERGER, 2O62 14th st. No, Ar
lington, Va. OK. 1893. -23
REAL ESTATE statesmen. We have
a wonderful proposition Tor men.
capable S51 t Of " easnanEs 5qaekst n our
the above, call Mr.. BOWERS. sH.
SOLO for Interview. Applicants
should have car and sales experience
and must be an ambitious man;
RooFER, exper. in slate, shingles and
siding. Cali any time after 6 pm.
Thursday, Ii. 3-2104.
ROOM CLERK, experienced; down
town WASHINGTON hotel. Box l44,A'
ROUTE OUT SALESMAN. man IS to s5,
married. for coffee, route 70 be es-
ssslsnsd tsalhins in Salary snd @
s1ssr sns co.. s5.ln11s 51. 7-saaa. Ssa COOK COZ
SALESMAN, experienced. general re-
iss %!sssgHfiiSSssE;osS w Vi fSs.s; stKSfUs' II !kc,'
saM2sMAS a9G M ~; with credit ,.~siry ez-
for young aggressive man., Apply
in person, Mr.. Alexander, KENT
JEWELERS., 7th and G sts. NV.
lis
SALESMAN, colored, wanted; salary
and commission; excellent oppor-
tunity for advancement with large
national cosmetic firm. Apply in
person, FULLER PRODUCTS CO..
634 3 st. NV. I'll
SALESMAN. local manufacturer
wants exper. representative, With
car, free to travel. Nd, Penn, New
York. Write BOZ A4e-4 ssaE Is
Evening star., 1949-08-18
HELP MEN

MAINTENANCE MAN, white. sober,
married, about 40. Experienced
oil burners, and supervision jani-
tors for Fardsn type apaFsm1sny sa1ary
5000 mo. and 2-bedrm; apart. Ap-
ply 1918 Piney Branch I'd. Silver
Spring between 9 am. and pm.
MAN, colored. neat and reliable for
IL, permanent. Apply Bell Capt, af-
ter pm, COSMOS CLUB, 1920 H
MAN IA 10 for general Office work. answer
phone, take service orders. type up
contracts and write. up sales. Pre-
ence in radio. television and home
appliances. 6 days per week. COL
oNY RADIO 611s Ga. ave. n a;w.
MAN. colored. wanted to work on gar
bage and trash truck, Must have
ioser psrct and arVss stesdy ger% Worker Mas GOOD
erences. BOX 337-Y. Star. is =,
MAN, colored, wanted for general
grocery store work. p: c.. refs; re
9ginred,, SUPER SAVE MARBEI'
MAN, young, for saleswork in mems
clothing store; exper. pref. but not
essential, MARTIN MANNING, 9os
New York ave. NV. -19
MAN, single. white, to work on dairy
farm; Ask operator for Herndon
MAN, IaS~5 Is or over. to manage gas
only. Apply Sol H ST. ne. -19
MAN. colored, licensed elevator oper-
ator; 4:30 to II pm; $75 per mo;
1S41 Columbia I'd. AID. 4619. lis
MAN UNDER 4O-As take of man
and estimator for building materials
and specialities: must have thorough
1r 9f lTht WifS arow
open. Replies confidential. Address
RRsx GERS aES.sirssWaRp, stsfR must be fully
exper. in all phases Of kitchen man
agemsnt, knowledse Of seafood pref
MEATGUTTEk.GkocERY fox sHSrTi s.GlY CLERK;
pay and good hours. WI. $500.
MEN, to work in new super market
in Sc. as checkers, meat men, vege-
table men ann and rsf escssesssn o g.
MEN, for pleasant OUTSIDE sales work,
excellent commission. liberal draw
ing account. Fine opportunity ioI
making big money. see MIR. KANE,
sstgsshn sstcash pasg rs rs 7.R m S. n1eaa' a"
NEWSPAPERMAN to take charge OF
editorial and advertising ends on old
Montgomery County weekly; must
have successful experiences; may
acquire interest after one year;
salary what you make it. Box az,
OFFSET PRESS HELPER, expert
aEINrz anss resoiressa coi go Ese W'lalAMs t. ms
PAINTER, 1st class, nondrinker.
PAARKING Ar ING ATTENDANT, with drivers
Park I'd. NV. MI. 9Ss3. 10
PARTS MANAGER, Thoroughly expsr:
merchandising, to take charge n ,oot q
Progressive s dealers in the area.
EXCEPTIONAL working cond. and ,op-
open. Apply Albert Wasssrman,
AIS MOTORS, INC. 1924 Wilson
PARTY TO CUT AND HAUL AWAY
for the wood at no cost TO TIE
owners, the yeSngI ySnI. trees sav on h neap- a5-
by Va. Telephone MR.. INLAY,
pEHaajRsaIHc1sr, III saIHocc1sr registered = Young
man with ability. full or part time.
DU. ALSO for appt.. ID
PHARMACIST, part time; hours ar
ranged. CAMBRIDGE PHARMACY,
raaRMaeIsT, sI1 Nae 81 ms; male only; good hrs.
MAXWELL q TENNYsoN. 1901 Eye
PHARMACY III STUDENT, for part-time
work in prescriptions store: no exp.
Evening star., 1949-08-18

ing with him is, according to ad-
vices from New York. the full 20
piece job. In it are the stellar
performers who long have been a
part of the top-notch Ellington
music-Johnny Hodges, AL Sears,
Evening star., 1949-08-18

band leader. The latest return te
his home town will TAKE pace TO-
morrow and the place will be the
Howard Theater, where the Duke
and orchestra will set up for a
weeks stay.
The band Mr.. Ellington is bring
Evening star., 1949-08-18
NATL EMPL. SERVICE
170S G st. NV.
MEN

Abstractor, deg. in chem. or physics
editorial research, abstracting, IN
dexing, S2,S00 UP.
Craftsmen, mech, electrical, to
yrs exper.; 8 days; salary open:
Floor mgr. retail exper.. college
background. 2S-35 yrs, start $4s.
Butcher, exper., sober; refs, $65-$?0
Auto parts man. exper.; refs; to $40
Tech inspector, Va, 8. Arl., radit
servicing exper, 8 days, $35.
Wire assembly man, work from
schematic drawings, S45,
Truck driver; refs; h.sg., D. c
permit. know city, 25-35 years
WOMEN
1885 YRS.
Secretary, legal; leagl exper. not nee.
100-120 shorthand; 5 days, $1,000
S3,120.
Secretary to general mgr; must hav,
college BACKGROUND; 5 days, $4,000
Executive secretary, shorthand nee.
public relations, s days, $4,000.
Secretary to advertising mgr,
days; start $3.50 plus.
Secretary, personnel, Alex. or 8
Arl., days, S2.400.
Stenos., interesting jobs, quick I'd
yancement, short hours, $2,400
Psrtotirne stenos., $1.25 per hr.
Typists, 40-60 w.p.m.n 5 days, 500
$207.
Abstrsctor, deg. in chem. or physics
editorial researchsS abstracttng, IN
dexing, S2,S00 u
Evening star., 1949-08-18
HELP W1p. AGENCIES (cont. }
ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY
Colorado Bldg., 14th and @. RE. 1898
on

When ansuertnp ddperttsements
6ddyessed to Star bores do NOT
inclose original vetsrences, OF
other materials OF persondl udlue:
Copies serve the parDoss Gnd
originals mdp Get lost.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
SPECIAL NOTICES Cont,

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
debts incurred by any one other
than myself; BEN MARsaadALL'
TIE HhutGrfSn CfTY OF Ta; ;TAKoMA PARK will
sell its 1888 Buick ambulance, with
stretcher, siren and red light, to the
highest bidder for cash. Sealed bids
for the purchase of this ambulance
are to be forwarded to the clerk and
Carroll ave, Takoma Park, Md,
until 4:3O pm, Aug. 20, 1949. In
terested parties may inspect this
ambulance at the city yard. SOC
Maple ave, between the hrs. Of $3.50
am through 4:30 Pm, Mon
through Friday. lie
DYEING Is IT?
GEoreia 9777. 81
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Mutual. ITO G.. MA. O954

Man, once mgr, car finance, $500;
heating engr., warm air, $50 up;
acctg. instructor, So. Va, S225;
sales ofc., eqp., car, .S225 up: mfr
rep asst, const. bkgd., $50 UP;
steno. cashier, S175; stock clerk,
Women-secy., Capitol Hill. S225 up;
secy., gen. ofc., $50: stenogs;, travel
or assn, 5000; PIX opr., sh., typ
ing, $50: stat. typist, S45; payroll
typist, $3.50; typists, Sc. or Sill. Sp.,
Evening star., 1949-08-18

SECRETARIES:
A listing of attractive jobs for secre-
taries and stenographers in various
fields at salaries ranging from
S2,400 to S3,120.
WALTER H. KESSLER
Personnel Services, 612 Wash. Bldg,
18th and N, Y Ave.
Evening star., 1949-08-18

PHARMACY STUDENT, for part-time
work in prescriptions store: no exp.
required, FORT STEVENS PHARMA,
Cyl 6130 Georgia ave. NV. SE.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

SECRETARY, $3.50 mo-, assoc. ONCE,
ndsr undsr e. s4S e4gBrty yt Typt Nss sand sashs Il
CAPITOL EMP. AGENCY, cor. 18th
and Eye, RE. 1928.
EMBASSY SECRETARY, $50 wk.,
dozens of other interesting open
ings Miss Lee at BOYD'S, 700 18th
cor. G. MA. 2340.
TYPISTs, F. TO $45 WK.
clerk-typist, 5-day. $40 wk, Excel,
typist. und. 80. $165. Credit inter.
viewer; SIN 4 typ: Typist' % moni'
start $45 wk. UP. Miss Evans (NA
234O at once.
BOYD'S, TOO 18th, cor. G
Evening star., 1949-08-18
SALESMAN

of postage meters ana
mailing machines in introducing new
equipment in Wash. which REQUIRES
addition Of q capable man who has
had considerable exper. in. selling to
against comms. and bonus on sales.
PITNEY-BOWES, INC.
1925 K st. NV. -l9
CONTINUED on Next Pass.)
Evening star., 1949-08-18
ROOF AND SIDING
APPLICATORS

A new package deal
teriaIs for complete job, also finance
job for you at wholesale prices.
CALL TO. $3.50.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
MEN WANTED

PLUMBERS WANTED
Ton salary. long Job. Call HI. 7059
after 6 pm.
MORRIS POLLIN
Evening star., 1949-08-18

Magazine Men, Capable
field subscription sales; earnings and
territory unlimited. Apply KEY
STONE READERS SERVICE, 422
Victor Bldg, 724 9th st. NV. 10
Evening star., 1949-08-18
COLLECTION MANAGER

For downtown auto finance ONCE.
Must have auto finance, small loan,
or retail credit collection exper.
Good starting salary. All replies
Jones, AUTO CREDIT CO., oil
N Y ave u w
Evening star., 1949-08-18

MANAGER AND BUYER
For shoe dept; excel. salary. Won.
derful opport. to right party.
KOPY KAT, Women's Wear Store,
III H st. ne. -1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

u CcH! TcHi ITCH! WHEN THEIR ENEM>
! IS FOUND HANGED, Why SHOULD
ANNIE AND LISA JUMP TO CONCLUSIONS
MAYBE THE BAD MAN COMMITTED SUICIDE
Evening star., 1949-12-15
FB| Agent Tells Trial
MissCop|on Had Acted
Like Spy, Not Lovebird
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Judith
Coplon and Russian Valentin A.
Gubitchev didn't look like love-
birds-but more like espionage
conspirators-when the FBI was
on their trail, a Government agent
says.
The FBI agent testified yester-
day there was no kissing-no en-
bracing-no holding hands-no
outward sign of emotion"
The testimony was given in
Federal Court by Agent Robert
Granville, who arrested the for
mer Government girl and the
Soviet engineer on spy conspiracy
charges last March.
The question of romance was
raised again in pretrial proceed
Iings by Abraham L. Pomerantz,
Gubitchev's lawyer.
Mentions Rendezvous.
Mr.. Pomerantz asked Mr.. Gran
vile whether the secretive nature
OF the meetings between the 2S-
year-old single brunette and the
80 = year old married Russian
seemed to him to indicate espion-
age or an improper affair"
Mr.. Granville replied that the
things that more than 20 agents
witnessed led to suspicious of es-
pionage-not Of love.
At her trial in Federal Court in
Washington, D. c., Miss Coplon
testified she had been in love with
Gubitchev until she learned he
was married.
Pressing the defense's claim that
the Coplon- -Gubitchev meetings
here were inspired by love-not
by espionage Mr.. Pomerantz
mentioned yesterday a rendezvous
near Fort Tryon Park. far uptown.
The lawyer referred to the sec
ton as lovers lane"
Federal Judge Sylvester Ryan
remarked: I've never heard it
called that, and I've lived in New
York all my life" sd.
Mr.. Pomerantz replied that
maybe your honor hasn't. that
degree of sophistication."
Moves by Defense Heard.
Miss Coplon. former Department
Of Justice worker, and Gubitchev,
suspended United Nations en-
ploye. are scheduled to go on trial
December 81 on charges Of con-
spiracy to pass United States Gov
ernment secrets to the Soviets.
The brunette. convicted In
Washington on charges Of stealing
Government secrets, is appealing
the conviction and a sentence Of
40 months to 10 years in prison.
Judge Ryan is hearing a num-
Der Of defense moves to prevent
trial Of the pair, and defense
attacks on the indictment and
various aspects Of the Govern
ment'S case,
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Railroad Union Dispute
Heads for Mediation
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO. Dec. 15.-The dis
pute between the Nations railroads
and ITS, 900 conductors and train
men over wages, hours and rules
appeared headed today for the
National (railwayo Mediation
Board.
Negotiations between the carriers
and Brotherhood of Railroad train
men and the Order of Railway
Conductors ended in disagreement
yesterday. The railroads and the
two operating unions had at
tempted to settle their dispute
since last September %.
The dispute was expected to
follow the usual course provided
by the Railway Labor Act. This
provides for mediation next and
then for either arbitration or a
fact-finding board hearing if medi-
alton fails.
The unions had demanded 13
rules changes affecting wages,
hours and operating practices. A
carrier spokesman said the de-
mands add up to a "multi-million
dollar package" He said one de-
mand would boost the pay Of pas
senger conductors and trainmen
as much as so per cent.
The railroads. spokesman said,
have asked II rules changes Of
their own which he said are needed
ito prevent featherbedding on the
railroads and to improve operating
efficiency"
Evening star., 1949-12-15
$4,000 in Prizes Offered
Women by Home Builders

The Nations home builders have
decided that woman's place may
not only, be in the home-but
in designing and building 1t.
Recognition of the increasing
number of women studying archi-
lecture and of the influence of
women in home design will be
given at the annual convention of
the National Association OF Home
Builders in Chicago February 20
% with an award Of $4,000 in
prizes to women architectural stu
dents for the best designs Of
homes for the typical American
middle-income family.
The American Builder, jointly
sponsoring the competition with
the women's division of the
NAIIB will award the top prizes
to six winners selected by a jury
Of awards, of which one member
will be housewife.
Rules and registration forms
have been sent out to all accred-
tied schools of architecture.
Gloucester, England, will ballot
on is suggestions for its war
memorial,
Evening star., 1949-12-15

associated with their administra.
ton"
The foundations conclusions
were reached, the statement said
from published and verbal re-
ports and unpublished observa-
ton of the qualified medical ano
research scientists who have
worked extensively with the new
drugs in recognized research CEN
ters in Chicago"
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Eovpt Tourism Pushed

Tourist traffic between the
United States and historic Egypt
will double in q very short time, u
J. Roy Calvin of Thomas Cook
e. Sons was quoted as saying
after a group of American tour
ist agency representatives toured
Egypt at the invitation OF that
country's government.
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Foundation Denies Danger
| In New Arthritis Druqs
Nv the Assoeioted Press


CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Arthritis
patients will suffer no lasting Ill
effects from treatment with the
new hormones Cortisone or Acth,
says the Arthritis and Rheuma-
tism Foundation.
The foundations medical Advis-
ory Committee, in answer to what
1t said were recent reports of un-
favorable and even dangerous re-
suits from use Of the drugs" said
in statement:
"Once the new drugs become
available in sufficient amounts,
there is no known reason for
Withholding them from any arth-
ritis patient because Of dangers
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-31
Grange Holds
Regular Meeting

At the regular meeting of Mont
sarada Grange held on March % at
the Fairplay School, a class of can
didates were given the first and sec
ond degrees.
During the business session which
followed, it was announced that any
young person under twenty years
of age living in the community,
wishing to enter the Essay Contest
on Conservation OF Our Soil Re
sources" should contact the Master
or Lecturer, and the contest will be
explained.
Members were also reminded of
the cake and miscellaneous sale on
the Hagerstown Market on April
Is.
A contribution was made to the
Red Cross at the meeting.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-31

sion of several very odd looking
stones, or perhaps they are Jumps of
metal. They are meteorites, or as
most people call them, shooting
stars. Many people well remember
meteor showers" There were
several outstanding showers in
times past, one occurring in 1899,
in November, and another in Novem-
Der of 1882. One observer des-
cribed the shower of 1882 thus:
Passengers on top of stages on
the turnpike witnessed magni-
fcient spectacle. It appeared as if
every star in the heavens was fall
ing from its place and leaving a
long trail of light behind. 1t con-
tinued from about four o'clock I'M
til day. People were filled with a
strange fear. The stars appeared
to be shooting generally from a point
southeast of the zenith and shower
ing in all directions. Some of them
were brilliant enough to illuminate
the whole heavens, and their tracks,
it was fancifully said, hung like
swords of fire over the earth. Ten
or fifteen of these aerial weapons
would be flashing upon the terrified
people at once. The atmosphere
was remarkably clear at the time. :"
This display of meteors occurred
just in the midst of a severe cpl
demic of Asiatic Cholera, and many
people regarded it as a bad omen,
and many did all sorts of supersti-
tious things. The previous year
Halley's Comet came near the
Earth, and this too was looked upon
as a sign that bad times were at
hand.
1t is indeed interesting to look al
the small piece of un-earthly ma
terial, and to think that it was not
made by any mans hands, that be-
fore it struck the Earth it had been
out in space circling around ever
since the Worlds were created. Ano
then one year it passed too near the
Earth, and was caught in the all
around the Earth, and flashed tC
the ground, one of the brilliant
shooting stars"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-31

Jerome Hines, handsome big
voiced bass currently in his third
season with the Metropolitan Opera,
will make his first concert appear
ance here on Friday, April 8, I'M
der the auspices of the Hagerstown
Civic Music Association. The con-
cert will be held at $50 p. m. in the
High School auditorium.
The tall, twenty-seven-year-old
vocalist who became an outstand-
ing member of the Met after his
debut in 1916 halls from Hollywood.
At eighteen, while studying chem
istry and mathematics at the Uni
versity of California at Los Angeles,
Mr.. Hines made his professional
bow with the Civic Light Opera
Company of that city, singing with
John Charles Thomas. AS a result
of this performance, he was en-
gagged while still a sophomore al
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-31

UCLA, by the San Francisco Opera
Company for the following season.
By the time he received his B. A.
degree in 1913, he had appeared as
soloist at the Hollywood Bowl and
with the Los Angeles Philharmonic
Orchestra.
Mr. Hines dynamic personality,
impressive figure and brilliant sing
ing have won him audiences every
where He has played leading bass
roles in opera festivals in Montreal,
Central City, Colorado, and with the
New Orleans Opera.
Winner of the Metropolitan
Opera $1,000 Caruso award, Mr..
Hines has been labelled by the New
York Times as zone of the most
gifted of the young American art
lists" The young basso has more
than 80 operas and $50 songs in his
repertory.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-31

Troop 8, sponsored by the Broad
way PIT. A., with Mrs. B. J. Hage-
dorm, leader, and Mrs. P. w. Grady
and Mrs. K. E. McElroy, assistant
leaders, held a regular meeting on
March % at Broadway School. We
had twenty girls, our leader, assist
ant leaders and one visitor present
Eleven girls were in uniform.
We went over to the auditorium
and saw skit on artificial respira-
ton. The characters were Linda
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-31

According to a survey of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture the av-
erage American smoked lis packs of
cigarettes in 1916.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-31

Troop 8, sponsored by the Eu-
genia Harmon Class, with Mrs
James 1. Dudley, leader, held reg
ular meeting on March "a at the
Trinity Lutheran Church. We had
nine girls and our leader present
One girl was in uniform.
Mrs. Dudley called the meeting
to order at four o'clock. We are
planning a hike to be taken on April
2. If it rains on that date, we will
go on the 9th. We are also plan
ming to hike along the Appalachian
trail. This is National Wildlife Res
toration week.
We then discussed going to Camp
Misty Mount. Two girls who are
sure they are going are Ann Marie
Shank and Donna Martin.
We closed our meeting at five
o'clock with the Wishing Circle.
10 Ann Vance and
Donna Martin, Scribes
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-31

Troop 80, with Mrs. John R. Bell,
leader, held regular meeting on
Friday, March Is, at Zion Reformed
Church. We had twelve girls and
our leader present.
Our meeting opened with the re-
peating of the Scout oath. The dues
were then taken and announcements
were made about the presentation
of the fashion show which is to be
put on by Troop 20 on April 8.
The correct number of boxes OF
cookies were distributed to the
girls for delivery. Games were then
played under the supervision Of
Betty Dudley, so she could pass her
games badge.
The meeting was closed at five
o'clock
Betty Dudley, Scribe
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-31

Troop 6, sponsored by st. Mary's
Sodality, with Mrs. R. NJ Harmon,
leader, and Mrs. c. Jones, assistant
leader, held a regular meeting on
March "a at St. Mary's Parish House,
We had our leader, assistant leader,
and seventeen girls present Two
girls were in uniform.
Our meeting opened with the Girl
Scout Promise followed with roll
call and collection of dues. Maura
Donahue then gave the 9th Law
Norma Schrader the 10th Law, and
Betty Marmaduke the 7th Law
Our leader read us a letter contain
ing facts about camp.
We were then instructed to go tc
the Parish House Tuesday at three
o'clock to receive our Girl Scout
cookies. We adjourned our meeting
at four o'clock.
Marian Rooms, Scribe