davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26

Rockland ST., Oct. Is. Interment,
Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Baby Girl Scott, 26 Balfour
ST., Dorchester, Oct. d.
Mrs. Jane Bishop Pettyjohn, 70
Alden St, Springfield, Oct. %.
Interment, Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Mrs. Edith A. Taylor, 1872 War
rem ST., Oct. 20. Interment, Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
Mrs. Bessie Trotter Craft, 270
Convent Ave-, N. Y, Oct. 81. In
terment, Fairview Cemetery.
Mrs. Josephine Hawkins Moss,
1856 Walnut Ave, Nov. 4. Inter
ment, Mt. Hope Cemetery.
1t. Ernest A. Phillips, As Bower
ST., w. Medford, Oct. A. Inter-
ment, Oak'Grove Cemetery.
Rev. William C. Walter, 80
North Ave, Norwalk, Conn, Nov.
10. Interment, Forest Hills Gene
terry.
Mrs. Eleanora ]. Patterson, %
Symphony Rd., Nov. 10. Inter
Percy c. Tucker, 62s Columbus
ment, Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Ave, Nov. II. Interment, Mt
Hope Cemetery.
Theodore S. Desmond, 227 S.
Main St., Sharon, Mass, Nov. 10
Interment, Woodlawn Cemetery.
Baby Girl Reed, 81 Hollander
ST., Nov. 16. Interment, Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
Mrs. Matte Levy, 5 Paul ST.,
Nov. II, Interment, New Cal
vary Cemetery.
William ]. Wright, lit Bower
ST., Nov. 81. Interment, Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26
New York RiaIta

soon to come TO Broadway. The
tunes are "You Can't Loose A
Broken Heart, a sweet ballard,
and MY Sweet Hunk o. Trash" /,
a novelty, which have Just been
released throughout the coun-
try.
The glamorus Singsi Kyle,
cashier at Bowman's Melody
Room just buzzed me that her
husband Billy Kyle will open in
a new Musical "Alive & Kicking"
on Broadway on December 3rd /.
Buster Bailey, well known master
of the sax in the cast Of the
new musical hit Regina" cur
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26
Recent Deaths
FUNERAr s
BY ]. B. johnson
(Not Included LAST Weekl

(Not Included Last Week.
Royal Glover of 96 Hammond
ST., Oct. "a. Services from the
Chapel. Rev. FELTON, oficiated.
Interment, Mt. Hope Aetery.
Mrs. Elizabeth Peachey, IL
Windsor St., Oct. 25. Services
from the Chapel. Rev. Hester
officiated. 1nterment, Fairyiew
Cern etery.
Mrs. Ruth Babcock, Oct. 10.
Services from the Chapel. Rev.
Owens officiated. Interment,
River Bend Cemetery, Westerly,
Rhode Island.
Quincy Williams, 8 Rose ST.,
Oct. 81. Services from the Chapel.
Rev. Jeltz officiated. Interment,
Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Baby Joan Carol Cofield, Oct.
%. Interment, Mt. Hope Gene
terry, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26
RECENT DEATHS
Reported by No. il G. Davis,

Funeral Director
Louis H. Booker, 25 Bainbridge
ST., Oct. 6. Interment, Cambridge
Cemetery.
Mrs. Luenette Morgan, 81 Ca
tawba ST., Oct. IL. Interment,
Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Baron H. Martin, IA Wabon
st. Interment, Mt. Hope Gene
terry.
Mrs. Rosa Riley, 20 Fenno ST.,
Oct. 18. Interment, Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
Nathan Morgan, IA Watson ST.,
Oct. 81. Interment, Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
Mrs. Clara L. Saunders, 48
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26

b e V ge for
Zig h t refresh
ments ?" Coco
nut Apple Strips
an be tn e
answer to all
these questions
they ft the
occasion. They
are simple to
make; unusual
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26

Sten9els an d
Billy South
worths the
men who have
material to
work with and
money behind
them to buy
other material
in the ivory
market. I'm
linking par
,.r.1r-1
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26

ICUIaIIy VI
zen like Bucky Harris, who re-
,ntly signed to manage the
Washington Senators, or Luke
eweli, who signed to manage the
Jincinnati Reds.
Harris, who has managed
rashington twice previously and
been fired by the Senator's for
ducing, certainly walked
l.is ewes omen.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26

Policeman; well, you see
Senator, I was going to warn
you about driving too fast in
the next town"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26
VETERANS
WORLD WAR II

Beth men and women who served
in any Of the armed services in
World War Two are entitled 10
purchase as ; home--single, slse.
three or four family houses. II Ia
necessary thst they have an Hen
oEsbIe pisehsFse having bsen In
the service at least 80 days and a.
least $500 cash.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26

LIST and And Mortgages placed also
Fire IEsuFsnee on Real Estate and
Home Furnishings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26
FOR SALE
FALL SPECIALS

RoxBURY. CRAWFORD ST. - g.
fam. frame, 6-6-6 rms, 3 sep.
sim. ht. with oiI,i 3 ear gar, i'm
mediate vacancy. Price rsssnbls.
CRAWFORD ST. - z-Fsm. frame,
SIS rms. reeep. halls, nd. wd. frs,
whit. sinks, very clean, 5-esr brick
garage. sim. hi. with oil. Price
reasonable.
ROWLAND ST. - z-Fam. frame.
SIS rms. reeep. hall. whit. sinks,
nd. wd. frs, very clean, immsd.
vacancy LIST fir. sim. ht. with oil.
z car gar. Bargain.
FOREST ST. - z fam. duplex. z
sep. htrs. with oil; arranged for 6
fam. c. !. wants 70 leave town.
$500, and take over c.I. morfge.
at 40. Bargain due 10 illness.
A PAYING BUSINESS for soms-
one. Guaranteed 5000 per wk.
Cleaning and Pressing business in
ScmeFville.i Good business spot,
strictly cash and carry. Low-sent
lease. Prop. retiring due TO i'll
ness. Independent living can Be
yours for $1,000.
=,
Plenty Of bargains for everybody.
Les Us hear your housing problems.
PAUL R. GREEN, Mgr.
! ARNOLD ST., BOSTON
GA 1000
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26
FOR SALE

~ CRAWFORD ST. = Single, IL
rooms, Z baths, 4. W. floors, hot
water heat, oil system. Vacant,
ready to move In. Attractive price.
Terms arranged.
W. RUTLAND SQUARE = "a rm.
lodging house, steam heat, oil bur-
Rsr Income SIS weskIy. At
very attractive price. Terms.
81 HARRIsHoF ST. = } tamil,
brick, Il, ". floors. sep. heaters.
2 car garage. CT. accepted. Rsas.
price. Assssesive terms,
So HARRIsHoF ST. D gsmii,
brick, 5-6-6 rooms, sep. heaters.
Il. W. floors, z car saEsgs. At
trsetive prizes. Terms.
LOOKING FOR A GOOD HOME 81
the right priesi No. 80 MoreIand
Stst. is the place, sII ready 10
move in, $500 - $500 down.
Attractive ferns.
OTTAWA ST. = , family and one
family house and 2 car garage, 81
rented for sos. Price $500.
CANTON, Mass.--i6 room house,
, baths, IS acres Iand---yseaHt.
wonderful location, suitable for q
eonvsIeseeRt home. Terms.
DALE ST. = near Warren ST., g.
family, S-5-S roons, NV. slees,
3 hot water heasen. Rent $40.
5 rooms vacant. Reasonable prizes
and terms for a c.I.
CRAWFORD ST. - Single, II rms,
z bsFhss hardwood floors, oil heat,
; ear garage. Available, FeasoR-
able price. Terms.
LOOKING FOR SOMETHING
rINEf" THIS is at"
co SEE 9T-e9 MoRELAkD ST. \
duplex, 10 rooms 70 sseh sidei
aII open plumbing; separate suFn-
sess large yard; ONE SIDE
AVAILABLE. $1,000 Down. E-z-
TERMS.
IoI ELLINGTON ST. - 3 fam,
S-6-6 rooms and bath. Price
$500, $500 down.
WESTMINSTER AVE.--sinsIs fam.
II rooms, arranged in klteheHetts
suites, ; baths, s white sinks, oil
heat, z car garage, 1000 II. land.
Price $4,000, terms arranged.
REAL BARGAIN ON CEDAR ST.
family brick 3-As4-.ooms, ;
baths, a. low price Of $4,000.
Small down payment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26
How Do They Fit?
By Betty Barclay

&C A NYTHING for Halloween,
IN Lady2" whats to eat,
Mom?" What shall serve with a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26
Were S the Pitch :.
BY Bump" Aadlsy

UY pUTIF FEduISy
WIZ, WBz-Tv Sportseastsr and
Former Major League Pitcher
WHY DOES a man want to be
a baseball managerf Oh, l don't
mean the Joe McCarthys, Casey
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-18
Local Briefs
Of The Week
Bids Being Asked For
New BoOnsbOr0 School

The Washington County Board of
Education announced last week that
bids were being asked for the con-
struction of new Boonsboro ele-
mentary school building.
In making the announcement, Su-
perintendent of Schools William
British stated that the crowded con-
dition at the present Boonsboro
school will be relieved after the
new structure is completed. The
present building is being used as
both an elementary and a high
school, but win be uced exclusively
as high school after the new build
ing is completed.
The bids on the new school will
be opened on Monday, September IL,
and it is expected that work will
start next month, with the hope
that the building will be ready for
occupation by the September 1850
term.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-18
st. Mary's Catholic School
Adds New CIassrOOms

The expanded enrolment at ST.
Marys Catholic School on West
Washington Street has made it
necessary to construct new class
rooms in two buildings adjoining
the present school. Two rooms in
the house on the corner of West
Washington and Prospect Streets
have been converted into school
rooms, with one being used as a typ
ing room and the other as a second
grade class accommodating 40 pupils.
Then on the second floor of the
Parish House, rooms are being en-
larged to accommodate another 40
students.
Last year the school had an enroll
ment of $50 pupils from kindergar-
ten through high school, but it is ex-
pected that there will be a much
larger enrolment for the Septem-
Der term.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-18
Herbert L. Andrews
Heads Morris FrOck Post

At an election of the Morris Frock
Post of the American Legion held
last week, Herbert L. Andrews was
elected commander of the Post. He
is a veteran of World War II, hav-
ing served AZ months in the South
Pacific
Other officers elected were: senior
vice-commander, Anthony Valentine;
also the junior vice-commander
Aaron N. Grimm, Jr.; adjutant, En-
DRY w. Wolfe; chaplain, Daniel Gear
foss; historian, Russell E. Hicks Gre
elected; sergeant-at-arms, Charles
w. Fouke, Jr. (re-elected); finance
officer, John H. Valentine (re-elect-
ed); executive committee, Carl H.
McCleary, Chester Slime, Richard D.
Stonebraker, Charles Lewis and Har-
ry Sprecher.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-18
Owls' Franchise To Be MoUed
By H. S. Douglas

Unless miracle happens-and | don't think it wi-organ
lied baseball Hagerstown will be thing of the after the
Owls complete their 949 onL Labor Day.
Because of the many have been floating around
talked length with E. Sterling president the Ha
Baseball Club after Tuesday nights doubeheader with
and although he made official he made
very plain simply couldn't operate club
Hagersown because of the lack support his club has received
Although the club fairly well supported during the early
weeks of the the attendance dropped off sharply the
along and result the attendance all
games opening day through Tuesday night averaged
about four hundred and would take millionaire keep
operating ball club class ball under those conditions
of that after good start the Owls began to
steadily drop down the standings and this despite effort
of Mr.. Sterling, the beginning of the winning
ball club the field When announced that Woody
been fans all sides loud
praise Mr. Sterlngs selection and with working
with the Washington Senator'S nearly ncud
ed-felt that Sterling had fully lived up the
wintehat he would do everything in his
give Hagerstown winning ball club,
the sad fact remains that things didn't the
thought and hoped they would and the fans started staying
away from the games in droves.
In talking Tuesday night Mr.. Sterling insisted that
he had not yet any deal for the removal sale of the
cub-n he told that local interested
buying club he would be than glad to talk to them
make perfectly clear that he had received several at
his ball club elsewhere and that he would
in all probability, accept of them
great many people will say doubt that if Mr. Sterling
that the fans would have supported him. But
all that beside the point The sad fact remains that they
didn-not single local organization offered put Booster
Night during the help boost the attendance while
era Booster Nights have been sponsored by local organizations
other the League (nudng Sunbuy which has been
of the cellar early all and could the Owls
play the brand of ball they have been with for
past weeks be forced renqush their present
enth place position the Ovvs).
An ardent baseball fan and always booster for the home
club hate think of organized ball leaving Hageown and
sincerely hope that something may develop make
possible to keep the Ragerstown Owls here
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-18

At the regular luncheon meeting
of the Board of Directors of the
Chamber of Commerce, held at the
Hotel Alexander on Monday, A.
Harry Warne, chairman of the cham
ber's Civic Affairs Committee, pre-
sented plans for an October dinner
meeting, for the purpose of an open
discussion on civic affairs, and the
plan won the unanimous approval
of the Board.
In explaining the purpose of the
meeting, Mr.. Warne pointed out that
too few were aware of the many
problems that face the Mayor and
Council in governing a city the size
of Hagerstown, while on the other
hand, there were also many prob
lens facing the citizens of the com
munity that the Mayor and Council
should be aware of.
In order, therefore to bring out
the many problems on both sides,
the Chamber will invite the Mayor
and Council, members of the various
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-18
VIEW Post Has
Portable Iron Lung

AS the result of donations re-
ceived by the VIM. D. Byron Post
1886, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
through public donations from those
visiting the demonstration trailer,
recently in Hagerstown, the local
post now has a portable iron lung
which is available without any cost
whatever to anyone who may need
it.
Three complete units of the iron
lung are available: one for infants,
one for children and one for adults,
and anybody in need of any of these
units should Immediately contact
the headquarters of Post 1886, 70
E. Washington ST, either direct or
by phone The telephone number
is 1881.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-18
Rent Control Law
Protects ! Tenants

The tenant in controlled rental
dwellings is we'll protected against
overcharge and unwarranted evic-
tions, Area Rent Director Walter
R. Heath said today.
Under the 1949 law, the rent Of
flee now has more authority to act
in overcharge cases and to control
evictions. The new law also rules
out additional voluntary leases of
the type which brought rent increases
up to Is per cent in 1947 or 1948 for
many tenants.
"These provisions offer real Sc
curity to the tenant who may be
asked to pay more than the maximum
rent or to move for no good reason"
Mr.. Heath commented. IF the ten
ant is under pressure to pay more
than the ceiling rent, we can help
him legally and assure him that he
will not be thrown on the street be-
cause of his refused to pay an illegal
rent. And we can help tenant get
refund for previous overcharges."
In addition to the protection
against overcharges and unwarrant-
ed evictions, present regulations as
sure the tenant right to respond to
his landlords petition for rent in
crease or eviction certificate. Thus
the tenant can present any facts
which refute the landlords state
ment. This is the first year tenants
have had this important right I'M
der the housing and Rent Act, Mr..
Heath added.
Tenants are also protected against
the type of overcharge which occurs
when a landlord cuts out a service
supposed to go with the rent If the
landlord refuses to restore the serv-
ice, the tenant may file complaint
at the area rent Office. After in
vestigation, the rent officials can re-
duce the rent, if the service is not
restored.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-18
News Of
City Hall

At special meeting of the Mayor
and Council, held on Monday after
noon, bids were opened for the con-
struction of reinforced concrete Gull
vert on Northern Avenue, and the
installing of two oil burners in the
market house and one in the equip
ment building on Memorial Boule-
ward.
The contract for the Northern
Avenue culvert was awarded to the
low bidder, Bester-Long Company
whose bid was $8,454.36. The con
tract for the installation of the three
oil burners was awarded to Bohman
and Warne, Inc, who made the low
bid-$1, 36S.2O.
The Mayor and Council also auth
orized the City Engineer, j. A. Abb
bolt, Jr., to proceed with the adj
vertising of bids for the construc-
ton of pedestrian underpass to go
under the Middleburg Pike near the
Northern Avenue intersection, pro-
vided that the Board of County Com
missioners would agree to pay half
the actual cost of construction. The
building of the underpass will per-
init children going to the new Foun-
taindale School to cross the pike in
safety.
Mayor Mills and the City Engi-
neer waited on the Board of County
Commissioners at their meeting on
Tuesday morning regarding the I'M
derpass project, and the Commits
sioners, by unanimous vote, agreed
to share in the actual cost of con-
struction on fifty-fifty basis. The
City Engineer is now completing the
plans for the underpass, and bids
will be advertised for within the
next few days.
Mayor Mills announced at the meet
ing that the services of the H. T. Bur
rill Engineering firm, who have been
retained as smoke consultants at
fee of 5000 a month, will be dis
pensed with effective September 1,
and the smoke abatement program
will be handled by the City Sanitary
Inspector. The services of the Bur
rill Company were obtained over g
year ago by the former Mayor and
Council.
The rest of the meeting was taken
up with the discussion of a long
range program, and Mayor Mills ask
ed each member of the Council tc
prepare list of the long-range pro.
jects they want undertaken in Their
wards, so that the new planning
board will have something concrete
to work on. The Mayor also stated
that he hopes to name the -four
members of the board by tommor-
row.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-18
1949 Farm Tour To
Be Held Tomorrow

Two Farr- In Nearby Virginia
To Be Visited-Farmers' Com
mittee Has Arranged interest
ing Program.
The 1949 Farm Tour will be held
tomorrow, with visits being made
to the Murl Hannum Farm and the
Slime Farm, both in Virginia The
program for the tour has been based
on the requests of the farmers who
were elected to the farmers COM
mittee at the February 1949 Farm
ers' meeting held in Hagerstown.
The chairman of the tour will be
Woody Olcott, county agent in
Clarke County, Va, with the var
ious county agents who are on the
advisory committee and G. o. Null
Ian of the Potomac Edison Company
assisting.
The tour of the Murl Hannum
Farm, which is on Route 663, will be
at 900 a. m. EST, and the Slime
Farm tour, which is on Route IL,
will get under way at 1920 p. M,
also EST. both farms are two miles
north of Winchester.
During the tour approximately 40
different pieces of equipment, in
Guiding different makes of hay bal
ers, blowers, forage harvesters and
fertilizer attachments for cultiva-
tors will be shown. There will be a
demonstration on the drying of
grain, either in sacks or loose, and
also there will be a discussion on
the merits of various insecticides for
fly control, subject which is very
interesting to the farmers, especially
those in the dairy business.
Anybody from this area who is
interested in making the tour will
find signs showing the way, begin
ming at a point about two miles this
side of Winchester.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-18

service clubs, and members of the
Chamber, to a joint dinner meeting,
which will take the form of round
table discussion. A tentative date
October 5-has been set and Mr..
Warne hopes that the various serv-
ice clubs will make the dinner meet
ing their regular meeting for that
week.
1t is the purpose of the Civic At
fairs Committee to ask the service
clubs to prepare in advance any
questions that they would like dis
cussed at the meeting, so that the
fullest information concerning them
will be available.
Mr.. Warne and his committee are
now busy working out all the details
of the meeting and all service clubs
will be contacted as soon as tnese
plans are completed.
In approving the meeting, one
member of the board of directors
stated that he thought it was one
of the best Chamber projects ever
undertaken.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-18
Desert Once Land Of Lakes

California's Mojave Desert is ore
of the sandiest, dryest in the Unit
ed States. But DR.. Robert II; Miller,
of the U. S. National Museum, and
DR.. Carl L. Hubbs, University of
California biologist, say it was once
land of lakes. The area was well
watered until the glacial era -
about 10000 years ago, they estimate.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-18

A SPECIAL camera, sent up 10000
feet in ballon cluster by University
of Chicago scientists, has phot-
graphed for the first time a 20-bil-
ion-volt cosmic ray bullet" as it
shattered the core of an atom.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-18

Blaine lost the 1884 presidential
election by margin of only LAG
notes.-the number by which he lost
New York state, and thus the cleo
tora1 college, to Cleveland
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-18
Mrs. Freda Grimes
Undergoes Operation

Mrs. Freda Grimes, Funkstown,
IS patient at the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital where she underwent
a thyroid operation on Tuesday
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-18

Advanced weather predictions
have been made successfully by
electrically measuring the effect of
atmospheric changes ON large trees
and recording the results on cleo
tronic devices. .,.,4n.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-18

The site of Oklahoma City was
opened for settlement at noon, April
%, 1889, and by night it had a pop
ulation of 10000 living in tents, ac-
cording to the Encyclopedias Bri-
tannica.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-18
Montsarada Grange
Winners Announced
Mrs. Lester Thomas Wins Cake
Contest; Mrs. Frederick Miller
Wins Top Award In Dress
Contest.

WINS Top Award In Dress
Contest.
The regular meeting of Mont
sarada Grange was held on August
8 at the home of Mr.. Fay Cooper
An announcement was made that
Estella Byers had received an en-
bossed certificate and grange en-
blem pin from the National Grange
for her essay on Soil Conserva-
tion," and also that Betty Schmidt
had received third prize in the state
for her essay, Should Driver
Training Be Taught in the Public
Schools
Committees were appointed to
prepare the grange booth at the
Hagerstown Fair.
The dress and cake contests were
then judged, and the following
prizes were awarded: Mrs. Lester
Thomas received first prize, the
"Sweepstake" award, in the cake
contest: Mrs. Jacob Scheller won
second prize in this contest, and
Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs Russell
Iseminger and Mrs. Mildred Heard
received ribbon awards. In the
dress contest, first prize went to
Mrs Frederick Miller; second, Mrs.
Mildred Heard; third, Mrs. Samuel
Matthew'S; and fourth, Mrs. David
Starliper.
The next meeting of the grange
will be held at Andrew Coffman's
clubhouse at Conococheague.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-18

A London bank has installed
television equipment to enable its
central Office to check records stored
rs miles away.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-18
Chamber Of Commerce To Sponsor
Meeting For Discussion Of Civic Affairs

Meeting Which VIII Be Held Early In October VIII Bring
Together Members OF The Various Service Clubs Mayor
And Council And Members OF The Chamber, For Round
Table Discussion.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-18
News Of Boys
In The Service

Mrs. French S. burst, accompani-
ed by her daughter Sharon, left on
August to join her husband, Staff
Sergeant burst, who is stationed at
an air base in England.
Staff Sergeant burst enlisted in
the Air Force in 1912 when Ser
geant Chop was the recruiting Of
ficer here. After his basic training
he joined the 5th Air Corps in Aus
tralia, and later served in the South
Pacific campaign, winding up at
Clark Field, Luzon, P. l.
Returning to the States in Septem-
Der 1915 he received his honorable
discharge, but after few months of
civilian life he re-enlisted in the
Air Corps.