davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-17
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston L. Snyder,
Hagerstown, Route "a son on
March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L. Holland, Jr.,
Is Snyder Ave.-a daughter on
March 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis A. Collier,
1910 Hamilton Blvd-a daughter on
March g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Schild-
knecht, 620-F Commonwealth Ave.
"a daughter on March 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Russell
Kiser, Security-a son on March 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Smith,
as Harmon's Alley-a son on March
8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Spigler, 918
Corbett Sta son on March 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Hawbak-
er, 226 N. Allison ST., Greencastle,
Pa son on March 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Edw. Reed,
Big Pool-a son on March 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Natley Shove, Hag-
erstown, Route "A daughter on
March 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berkeley c. Yeakle,
1O6 Greenmount Ave-a daughter
on March 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Gaylor, Will
Transport, Route "a daughter on
March A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius John Shaffer,
Security daughter on March 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson E. Stevens,
Greencastle, Pa, Route "a daugh-
ter on March 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor B. Trum-
power, Smithsburg, Route "a
daughter on March 3.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry MacCubbin,
Newton d. Baker Hospital, Martins
burg, w. Wa daughter on March
l. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis V. Stottelmyer
myer, Jr., 1912 Pope Ave-a son
on March 3.
DR.. and Mrs. John H. Hopkins
Hagerstown, Route "A son or
March 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall F. Dorty
Mercersburg, Pa, Route ga son on
March 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Grimm, 1045
Pennsylvania Ave.-a son on March
Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Ryan
Sharpsburg-a daughter on March 2
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sites, SO S
Allison St, Greencastle, Pa
daughter on March 2. Is
Mr.. and Mrs. Laban R. Showalter
Hagerstown, Route "A daughter or
March 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Luther Kersh-
ner, GIG w. Franklin Sta daugh-
ter on March 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan N. Branch
% Belview Ave-a son on Feb
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-17
DON'T PULL OUT YOUR HAIR!

when you are forced to wait days n
days n days for a rubber stamp.
We make 'em, and, brother, the
service is tops Fact is we deliver
in 48 hours or less! Stouffer Print
ing Co., "a North Ave-, Hagerstown.
Phone 1900. Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-17

young people so cents, including
federal tax, and may be obtained at
the r & G Department Store, West
Washington Street.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-17

Ford's theater, in Washington, d.
c., where President Lincoln was as
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
Hungry Horse News
Three Say Not Guilty
To Hyjacking Slots

A small hand drill and a pi-
cycle spoke apparently can TRIP
the jackpot in slot machines.
Now in the county Jail awaiting
a Friday hearing before Judge W.
H. Sands in Martin City are DON
aid Lee Fedder, Richard LELAND
Reed and John Ambrose O'Don-
nell, all in their 2Os and transients
Their plea was not guilty Tues
day evening in session oefore
Judge Sands on complaints slgneo
by Bill Murrill and George Al
bright for destroying property.
Drill holes and a bicycle wire
took about Sc at Murrills in Bel
ton and $35 at the Silver S in Mar
tin City.
Bill called the sheriff's Office
and Sheriff Dick Walsh with Dep
uties Baker and Huggins picked
up the three who were driving d
late model Buick with a LiberFy
county license.
It also seems that under the car
a duffle bag was found with such
articles as a sledge hammer, we'd
ges and chisels.
Bond was set at $1,000 per man
for each offense.
In Great Falls Thursday was
Sheriff Dick Walsh. 1t could de-
velop into more.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11

lee Dam to visit their families
| at Apgar. They were here over
the weekend.
Jerry Salansky went to Conrad
Friday. He came back Saturday
with Mr.. Salansky and Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Connell and Mr.. and Mrs
Grande to see the national ski
meet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Harrington
and Susan came up from Deer
Lodge for the nationals. They were
guests of the D. L. Greenwalts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Scholl have
moved to Missoula for a month
but will be back to work here
again.
Gilbert Washbburn celebrated
his third birthday Sunday having
a party. Those present were Mary
Lane Kee, Carvel Wagner, Dennis
Ingraham. They all enjoyed it.
Wednesday Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs.
H. Fisher, Mrs. Wallace Floren,
and Mrs. Francis Willis visited
Shirley at the hospital.
Orie Greenwalt has been having
a lot of fun with his ice boat. He
has two sleds fastened together
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11

in bridge were Mr.. c. S. Bartlett
and Mrs. Orie Greenwalt, low were
Don Robinson and Mrs. W.. II.
Lindsay. High in pinochle We're
Bill McGregor and Mrs. Scotty
Crawford, low were Scotty Craw-
ford and Mrs. Geo. Mollberg. High
prizes were a loaf of bread and
a pound of butter, low prize was
a bottle of catsup. 40 people at
tended and coffee and pie-alamode
was served.
Along with "Peeping Tom"
Moose in AL Showers window, a
new addition has been made. Sat-
urday something chased several
deer down into the Showers yard.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Parker
came to Bolton and with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Thompson, and fam
they left Friday for a few days
in Spokane.
Mrs. Earl Ryan is spending
few days in Kalispell visiting
friends.
Among those attending the ski
meet at Whitefish Sunday were
these people: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bussey, Mrs. Laura Marble, Mr..
Ed Beatty, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Merz, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ness,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Nelson and family
Dan Lundgren, Jimmy Mcdonnell,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Whitney from
Great Falls also attended with
Mrs. Whitney's mother, Mrs. W.
S. Smith.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
BeltOn Briefs

PTA will meet Monday Mare''
IA at the Bolton school house. Ihe
entertainment will be furnisheo
by the cub scouts with a SNORT shl., ~,
The pupils in the upper graues
made the posters for PA ILLS
month. -
Animal pictures were shown at
tbe mark hall Wednesday night Tor
everybody and were very mucii
enjoyed.
A lesson in fire prevention ana
the use of fire extinguishers was
given the children OF belloil
school at the fire cache otflces a'
headquarters Monday.
The park men had to clear away
mud and stones which had sno
down the high bank and closed the
old park road for day or so.
Mrs. Don Robinson entertained
last week for her twin daughters,
Myra and Marjorie with a doll
party. Seven little girls and thelr
teacher, Mrs. Jack Merz sat down
to a beautiful table. The COILS
were there and each girl got a
prize for the most outstanding
thing about her doll. Clothespln
dolls were dressed by the little
seven year olds.
The Old Time Dance regularly
held at the park hall had some
new features last Thursday night.
Four men from Hungry Horse
furnished the music for some OF
the dances with two violins and
two guitars. Also a very good call
er came with them. Cake, coffee
and donuts were served and every
body, to all appearances, enjoyed
a lot.
A card party was held March
4, at the West Glacier cafe. High
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
Around Apgar
Bu Apgdr School

A number of us from Apgar
were most thrilled to nave lhe
privilege of seeing the nationals
at Big Mountain We enjoyed eV'
ery minute of it. We waded around
in the few inches of mud ike Il
duck, we clung to the 2 by 4 on
the big trucks that took us from
the finish line of the down hill
races and hoped for the best. we
climbed putting lin our case) up
the hill a ways that we might get
a better look. 1t was all wonder
full to see those skiers start tar
up on the mountain top, come
swooping down through the trees
back and forth, and then fairly
flying down to the finish line. 1t
was also music and rhythm on SKIS:
beautiful. how do they have the
courage to start down such a hill.
The men who walked up to that
mountain and laid out such a
course certainly had vision. 1t
will always stand out in our mem
ory as a very wonderful and spe-
cial day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reader Jackson
and Art Hansen from north of
Lake Blaine were callers at the
Roy Wilkes home last week.
Supt. C. E. Lee and Dwight
Grist made a business trip to
Great Falls one day last week
and called on Tom and Barbaral
Wiles of that city. Mr.. Wiles
though bedridden, is cheerful and
strong and likes company. He is
a former forest ranger at the
Coram ranger station.
Elmer Fladmark and Edward
Brewster made a trip to Great
Falls on business last week.
Mrs. Janette Mackin came up
from Kalispell Friday. she had
been staying at H. D. Apgar home.
The men from Headquarters are
working on the bridge over Nc
Donald creek. They are putting
new planking on over the old
planks.
Mrs. Celia Wagner of Great
Falls has stopped at Glacier Park
20 visit her sons Bernard and
Lloyd Wagner. She will later go to
Occur d'Alene to visit her daugh-
er, Mrs. Eddie Rae.
Mrs. Leona Harrinton enter
aimed her bridge club Wednesday.
1rs. D. L. Greenwalt was a guest
# the club.
Mr.. Elmer Ingraham and Mrs.
I. j. Fisher came over from Cou-
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
Hold First Aid Glasses

Starting next Monday at the
Hungry Horse project will be a
first aid course for 10 bureau of
reclamation volunteer" firemen.
Glasses will be two hour sessions
Mondays and Wednesdays with
Glen Mcclure as instructor.
Being held every day are GSM
first aid classes for their firemen
and guard with Guy A. Bradstreet,
instructor.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11

with a motor between tnem' -
goes about 40 miles an n!,,, noua, ~ ~
has tried to get Mart Sloiey &c
snare his enthusiasm but SO Iar
one ride was enough for Mart Ioo
cold says Mart.
shower was held at the scnoo'
house for Mrs. Virgil kellog Mon
dsv night. Many lovely things
were received, enjoyable games
nlaved and a lovely lunch served
Evervone had a fine time.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
KOst Sale Continues

Kost's shoe store sale continues
this week. In the meantime, the
Hungry Horse News checked or
the effectiveness of the Kost half
page ad in last weeks paper. The
report was "a store-full all day
Saturday, and many more new
customers" Does newspaper ad-
vertising pay? Just ask Fred.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
Seek Post Home

Members of the newly organ
lied Hungry Horse area VFW post
Thursday evening discussed loca-
tion of their new club. Under SER
ious consideration now is pro-
perty along highway No. 2 in Hun
cry Horse. On the building COM
mittee are Commander Bill Sar-
cite, Jean Bachaud, Dick Gies and
Ernie Brooner.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
Lions Sponsor Law Talks

a wire recording of couple OF
Bob Griner and Howard Mulvi-
hills famous anecdotes. To say
that the boys were surprised is
putting it mildly.
Our next party will be at the
Griner home on Saturday night.
The Sublimity Ridge Needle
club met at the home of Mrs.
Blanche Straight on Wednesday.
The men are still amazed that
the gals really sew.
Mrs. Jean Bachaud and john
ME are visiting her mother in Cal
der, Idaho.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
Bon Writes

Gilberg Burland and small
daughter, Lenna Dell, Hot Springs
visited friends in Martin City
Wednesday.
Kason Greer has returned to this
area, after a two months visit in
Portland, Ore.
Mary Ann Williams, Sublimity
Ridge, was the weekend guest OF
Reta Williams at Apgar. Doris
Thompson, Greene Heights, spent
the weekend with Martha Mullins
at Apgar.
Fred Garcia, Yakima, was Wis
itor in this region last week.
Henry (Hank) Morton, who did
carpenter work in Martin City last
summer and fall, recently returned
to the city after spending the win
ter in Roman. Mr.. Morton has a
number of cabins to erect as soon
as the weather settles.
Harry Campbell, Martin City is
spending a few weeks in Roman.
Clarence Finley, Brewster,
Wash, writes tnat he is return
ing to this area in April.
Frank Lockwood, ST., of Roman,
was in town Thursday looking for
business location for two of his
sons.
John R. Nugent and son, Basil,
Butte, were weekend visitors in
Martin City. Mr.. Nugent, a heavy
duty mechanic by trade, expects
to return to this region accomp-
anied by his family in April
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Roberts, !
Judith Gap, were weekend guests
of the Cecil Atrasons.
Lee and Jackie Cowans, Roman,
are looking for site for a clothes
cleaning establishment.
The Arnold and Dorm Hamaker
families, Greene Heights, enjoyed
a trip to Ogden, Utah, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mcdowell vi
sited the ski course Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stocker, ac-
companied by Bon, visited old
neighbors in Roman Monday.
Among those seen at the ski
tournament Sunday from Martin
City were: Mr.. and Mrs. Bennle
Sather and daughter, Arlis, grand
son Billy Uphos and Mrs. S. A.
Hinerman, Al Chanplin, Gus Red
ecker, Judge and Mrs. Sands, Mr..
and Mrs. Vern Greene, Mr.. and
Mrs George McAlpine, Margie
Rachaud, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cor J
don and daughter, Jackie, Mrs. Ed
Gordon, Margie Smess, and Doro-
thy Wick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Sparks Of
Sunrift community visited friends
here Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rand
returned Monday from a months
vacation spent at Moses Lake and
other points in Washington and
Idaho.
The Sublimity Ridge pinochle
tournament held the last game of
It's series Saturday night at the
George McAlpine home. High hon I
ors for the evening went to the !
Aulvihills, Barney Dryer winning
ow for men, Marion Pollmann low I
'or women. Barney Dryer also !
Won the travelling prize. Tourna- I
nent prizes went to Louis Poll !
mann and Leta Dryer for high I
cores, Sue Schell and George Nc !
Alpine for low.
After lunch was served an un- I
Usual hit of entertainment was
lrOUi6ad hU law .xyo,c yryb0 taoly | J
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
Snow Delays Assessors

Tuesdays snow delayed start Of
the annual rounds of Flathead
county assessors. County Assessor
E. B. Jystad expects that some of
the field assessors will start
rounds next week, and by the time
country roads dry there'll be IL as
SCISSORS out in the county.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
$65.86 for Red Cross

Martin Citys contribution to
the American Red Cross drive
now totals $6586. Chairman of the
drive for the community was Her
man Byrd working with Mrs. Dor,
othy Wick and Mrs. Grace Puum-
ala.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11

Sheriff's office, state highway
patrol and an FBI agent will take
part in Martin City Lions club
meeting next Thursday evening at
8 in the Knotty Pine Inn. The
meeting is open to the public.
There will be talks and movies
on law enforcement, highway SAT-
ETY. and general problems of the
area.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11

Arriving at the Hungry Horse
project Tuesday will be Harold T.
Nelson, assistant regional director.
bureau of reclamation, Boise.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11

COZY FOUR ROOM, furnished,
modern house for sale $4,000.
Inquire Park Nero. Columbia
Falls. CA
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
Spelled Backward
spells "backward|

And "sniagrab" Spelled i
wards spells bargains" n
the old Montana TRADING !
for you-putting the n
English on expensive mem
disc so that it comes ont }
and cheap. At prices like \
for instance:
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
Stag, Loafer Coats

Made Of 1000 wool, vhi1
all the wool the manufau
could squeeze in 'em. Ga
pers and button fronts, :,
of colors and plaids, some
got game pockets. Worb
much as Is bucks.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
Down Jackets.

Parkas ..1Oqo disco
We got an awful good sels
of down jackets and pa
that are down more than
With this 1919 discount,
cost about half what you'd
anywhere else.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
Long Underwear

lOTO disco
The old Montana Tia
Posts the capital of the u
world. Come in and fit
torso to a suit of heavyvl
10, 25, so or 100 per cent
long handles. At a Discount
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
Hardwood Bed
Trench Shovel

Let's call a spade sN
This ones a genuine Army y
ing shovel, like every rlol0'
should oughta carry in his
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11

It's still kinda hard for sST] s%p
folks to get into the Ola Irn md
to shop. So just write ll1 u T,l
tell me what you needF'1
ship it to you fast
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Boyd Orr Urges Thought
About Science for Peace
BY the Associoted Press

PORTSMOUTH, England, Oct.
22.-Lord Boyd Orr, 1949 Nobel
Peace Prize winner, said today
that people should cut out war
talk and think about how to use
science for peace.
The former director of the
United Nations Food and Agricul-
ture Organization, spoke at a
meeting arranged by the local
branch of the U. N. Association.
Mankind" he said, must de-
eide within the next few years
whether they will cooperate to
use these powers for promotion of
human welfare or whether through
fear, hatred and lack of vision
they will loose these powers in a
war of devastation"
Instead of talking so much
about war and becoming hypno-
tized like rabbits, we should think
now what these great powers of
science can do in the cause of
peace"
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Political Activity Banned
In Colombia Till Election
Ry the Assoeioted Press


BOGOTA, Colombia, Oct. o.
An executive decree today pro-
hibited further political activity
after Monday in Colombia's hot
presidential campaign. The elec-
ton is scheduled for November 27,
and political tension is mounting
daily, amid charges and counter
charges Of violence and bloodshed.
The new decree barred any rally
or parade of a political character
for "a days before the election and
eight days after it. Conservatives
and Liberals are angry foes in
Colombia and both parties accuse
each other constantly of insti-
eating violence and killings. The
two parties have charged each
other with scores of deaths.
Laureano Gomez is the Con-
|servative candidate for the presi-
dency. to succeed the present chief
executive. Marino Ospina Perez. a
Conservative, who was elected for
Ia four-year term on May S, 1916.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Red Cross May Decide
On Joint Fund Drive
In Industrial Plants
. BY the Associated Press

A plan of single shot solicita-
ton on behalf of the Red Cross
and United Welfare funds among
industrial workers only may be
adopted by the Red Cross Ma
tional Board of Governors here
in November.
The 50-man board is scheduled
November IL to review the whole
problem of whether local Red
Cross chapters will participate in
united Embarrassing drives such as
Community Chest campaigns.
Red Cross officials said yester-
day that after World War 7 their
organization tried full-scale par
ticipation in scores of local CON-
munity Chests and the experiment
was not generally successful. Sub
sequently the organization adopt
ed a policy against taking part III
such joint Embarrassing efforts.
Pittsburgh Case Recalled.
Last June. however, the Pitts
burgh Red Cross announced its
intention to accept funds from
Joint solicitation in industry. The
executive committee Of the. ma
tional board of governors ruled
that. If the individuality Of
donations to the Red Cross were
maintained and the donors were
given Red Cross membership
cards, the Pittsburgh chapter
could do this without losing its
charter.
The Detroit chapter Of the Red
Cross then proposed to solicit con-
tributions through that city's
joint fund campaign, the United
Foundation, and to conduct no
separate Red Cross drive.
Officials said that the national
executive committee of the Red
Cross advised the Detroit chapter
at the time that if it took the
planned action it would be subject
to a hearing before that commit
tee.
Between the time of this notice
and the date Of the hearing, Octo-
ber 8. Gen. George c. Marshall
succeeded Basil O'Connor as Red
Cross president.
Chapter Gets Permission
AS a result of the hearing, the
Detroit chapter was given permis-
sion to solicit funds among indus
trial workers through the United
Foundation. Contributions to the
Red Cross must go directly to that
organization under this plan,
however, and donors must be
given Red Cross membership
cards.
/ Officials said the Detroit chap
ter agreed, in turn, to conduct its
own Embarrassing drive outside in
dustry next March, at the same
time that the annual Red Cross
campaign will be under way.
They declared the principal re-
suit will be that factory workers
in Detroit will be solicited only
once for both Red Cross and
United Foundation contributions.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Racial Discrimination
Reported Down in Canada
BY the Associotsd Press

TORONTO, Oct. %. - Racial
discrimination is decreasing in
Canada, the Canadian Jewish
Congress said today.
Saul Hayes, national executive
director of the congress, making
Evening star., 1949-10-23
The SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c. A-s
SUNDAY, =

public q statement to be presented
at the eighth plenary session of
the organization, praised the
press, churches, courts, schools
Evening star., 1949-10-23

and federal government.
"They are leading the world in
overcoming racial intolerance" hs
said.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Robert Allen to Speak

Robert s. Allen, newspaper COL
umnist. will address the Columbia
University Club of Washington at
a dinner at $50 pm. tomorrow at
the Roger Smith Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Stop TERmlTE
Destruction NOW

They're on the wing again. Get
free inspection by Bonded Arab
operators - backed by 5-year
guarantee. Graduate Entomolo-
gist In charge. Check for TER
MITES NOW!
Evening star., 1949-11-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER g. ls49
British Peanut Project
To Continue in Africa
Despite Setbacks
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON, Nov. 3.-The virgin
bush of East Africa has all but
strangled Britain's vast peanut
project there but work will go on,
the British government says.
The peanut project, designed
to provide oil for soap and mar
garine, was a splendid vision but
a vision beyond attainment by a
new organization in the difficult
postwar years." says the report of
the Overseas Food Corp.
The original project was out
lined in 1916 by a government
commission that had toured the
semidesert lion country. which
Britain holds under United Ma
tions trusteeship.
100000 Acres Planned
The commission recommended
that an eventual 100000 acres
be turned to peanut farming. with
100000 acres cleared in 1947 and
another 100000 in 1948.
But at the end of March, 1948,
says the report, only 1916 acres
had been cleared of thorn bushes
and other tough plants. and only
$500 acres had been planted to
peanuts.
Up to then, the peanut plan had
been run by the United Africa
Co., a private firm working as a
managing agency for the govern
ment.
The Overseas Food Corp, a
public corporation financed by the
government, took over on March
l, 1948. 1t cut the target to $4,000
for 1948-and fell a little short
of that.
1880 Acres Planted.
But it did get 49,620 acres
planted, growing peanuts, a little
corn and some sunf1owers. Late
rains delayed planting. A late
drought killed the crops.
The report says the original goal
was set in the belief that 200
tractors could be kept operating
against the bush 10 hours a day,
six days a week.
The corporation got only one
seventh that amount Of tractor
work.
1t couldn't get new tractors and
had to take secondhand ones.
The tractors broke down. Once
285 machines were on hand. Only
IS would work.
So far the corporation has
drawn f23,200,oo0 1892 ,8O0,O 900 at
old rate applying to time covered
by report. It's books are in al
mess, the corporation said, and
it doesn't know where all the
money has gone.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Monthly Movie Guide
For Children Proposed

A monthly film guide which
would rate movies for suitability
to children has been proposed for
publication by the Audio-visual
Committee of the Eastern Subur-
ban Study Group of Silver Spring
Mrs. Donald K. Staley, COM
Evening star., 1949-11-03
TurpIee Renamed Dean
Of Episcopal Diocese
By the Assoeiotsd Press

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Nov.
3.-The Rev. c. c. Tarplee, rector
of Zion Episcopal Church. Charles
Town, has been renamed dean of
the Eastern Convocation of the
West Virginia Diocese.
The Rev. j. w. Hobson, rector
of Nelson Parish, Jefferson Coun-
| ty. was appointed secretary-treas-
urer at the Districts fall meeting.
Evening star., 1949-11-03

Imittee chairman, stated that the
proposed service would cost par
ents Is cents a year. Movies
shown at the local theaters would
be rated, she said. The guide
would be ordered through the
audio-visual committees of various
parent-teacher groups.
Evening star., 1949-11-03

Texas is the biggest cattle-pro-
ducing State.