davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Misses Suits, s12
We're $25 to $35

30 suits including: wool tweeds, worsted
checks, wool coverts and rayon gabardines.
Dressy and classic styles. All fully lined.
Navy, black, green, gray, powder blue and
tan In the group. Sizes 10 to IL.
% Rayen Summer Suits In classic style. Navy, green
gray and light blue Sizes "a % Were siess Nov S11
m esl Gabardine suits In classic and ressy styles
Beige gray. aqua red and green Sizes 10 70 H. wsn
1886 and s4e95. Now--el------------4----3 1855
weei Tweed Ceats In classic styles Sizes II and N
Were 1895 Now 32Z
70 weel Tsppers In suede cloth and gabardine. Red
w&LsorA coefs ssd sssts seeesS sssse
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Misses Blouses, s1.s'
We're 1896 to s5.o5

rs rayon blouses In classic and semi-dressy
styles. Short and long sleeves. White and
pastels. Sizes 80 TO 81
r Ksv~n Dtssses hy seli-kn0xn maker Many styles
IN the group. White and passeak 6fses - 70 - 49, .
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Women's Hats, SIS
We're s3.o5 10 1926

so straw and wool felt hats In black, brown,
navy, coffee, gray and red. Adjustable head
sizes.
g Straw ana Wesl Fek Hats IN assorted coaoFs Ad-
iustahe headsizes. Were sass 70 $595. Now------$1
wxt-xovta saass.s !. . xiuisery. ssesS yso~
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Misses Dresses, '3.''
We're S8.05 to 1925

50 dresses In rayon crepe. spun rsyon. rsycn
Jersey and cotton Solid colors, stripes and
prints. Misses sizes-
- Raysa Bsers Suits In sster Tegya ard Kshardsns
~cases Navy. blue gray and GROWN. Ezes In 10 H.
Were sses and tiees. Nov w-...~.~--+-~e--~.-S S4.es
ss Bsssss ssts sossdcolos wool and In eseksd and
Glen psAid rayunx. Enes II 10 10. Were sieeA sna
50 Raysa skrss lneau6ns black erepes ard sAberdpes
IN assustad dark coinrs Broken sses Also few ess-
ming sksrss In DARK eoora Were tsss 10 stoe. HOS.
Siss
20 skirts sveatsss ssl JanSers In raycn wun ard
cotton. Assorted ooosa Brcksn sanss Scr nassa Nss
wAI-Nssss nsa<s1S sssvtswea. TAsss Sses
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Girls Dresses, s2.''
We're s3.o5 10 15.o5

100 cotton dresses In = wide assortment 81
styles Prints md sold colorA Many rufns
trimmed. Shines 70 10.
n nssssessas al euesnn kr1nks essps. wrap-afoan4
syas IN nusa rwtnt- Msss 10 IL Were usa -
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Lombskin Gloves, 75e
We're $2.o5

SO pairs doe-finished in q shortie style with
hand finished cuff PIX sewn. Pastels and
few navy and beige in the group. Broken
sizes.
10 Pairs Cotton Gloves with double cotton palm
and hand-crocheted back. 6-button length. White.
Sizes to Ia. Were IS. Now Now---------------Sl 81
10 Pairs Double Woven Cotton Gloves In new styles.
Some hand Slightly soed. White. We're 81 70 s..
Now -------------------Si.5O W Sx.x5
70 Pairs Rayon Gloves In pastes black and white Brok-
en- sizes Iregulars-n perfect would be $l50 Now 95C
26 Pairs Mocha Suede Gloves In black. Whip sewn.
Bolton thumb. 4-button length. Sizes Ga to IN. Were
$695, Now
Pairs Doe-6nshed Lambskin Shorties with PIX sewing
and Bolton thumb. White. Broken sizes. Were 1885
NOW 9l.0V
Pairs finished Lambskn Gloves In shortie style
with vent cuff PIX sewn Sizes 6h and tn In beige.
w4r-sersa s.asns cos,.. A.a. ). ,ua rlssr
Evening star., 1949-06-16
3o-Piece Silver Plated
FIotwore Sets, s3.'s
Woro &5 .g5

10 thirty-piece sets Of fatware in the at
tractive Cambridge" pattern.
s4a Silver Plated Teaspoons. Were 2lc. Now ---10c
2a4 Stainless Steel Teaspoons Were 25c. Now---1Oc
Small Silver Plated Vegetable Dishes Were So Now,
$3.50
/ Silver Plated Coffee Pot. Was $I2 Now -------$6
I Silver Plated Vegetable Dish. Was $lo8O Now--S6
silver Plated Gravy Boat and Tray. Was $loso Now.
S6
silver Plated Pitcher. Was $ll54 Now-----------S6
silver Plated Coffee Sets apiece. We're s44io Now,
Pairs Tan Silver Plated Candlesticks Were sla Now.
S7.20
Silver Plated Cocktail Shaker. Was SIS. Now - So
Is Carving Caddies for holding steaks roasts or fowl
Were $395. NOW
Il Set Sterling Silver Salt and Pepper ShakerS Was
$fzU NOW S4.oU
L Sterling Silver Cigarette Urn and Two Ash Trays
Were 70. NOW
Sterling Silver Comb and Brush Sets for boys Were
$720. NOW
i Set Sterling Silver Salt and Pepper Shakers. Was
&lU6U NOW
Sterling Silver Food Pushen for babies. Were s..
NOW
Sterling Silver Carving Set, three-piece. Was s2o4o
NOW
Prices Include 1oss ssx where sppliesbls
W&L-North Baudtss sapsrpars. SvH Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Toys Reduced

Umbrella Tents in green and white stripes
410"x410"x41G". Were $9.95. Now---$6.95
2 Umbrella Tents with canopy. In dark green 6'x6x
56" Were $12.50 Now S9.95
4 Beach Tents in green and red stripes. 5x5,x55".
Were 1885 Now S13.95
Playhouse with metal frame. In green and orange.
Was $685. Now
i Stroller, floor sample. Was $3.50 Now --------S18
1 Stroller, floor sample Was $2750. Now --------S21
waL-North Building The Toy Store. Dops Stairs store
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Misses Dresses, S.
Vere $IO.05 to $I3.05

100 dresses in rayon and cotton. A good Sc.
lection of styles and colors. Sizes IL to 70
In the group.
w&L-North Building Misses Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Mems Shirts, s1''s
Irregulars-if perfect
= ''' ~ ,ooi.Id be $2.95 to $3.95

$50 cotton broadcl0th and oxford shirts with
spread and fused collars. Sanforized shrunk
(residual shrinkage not more than 1qo).
White, stripes and solid colors Sizes IA to H.
ss Rayon Ties including bow styles Rayon lined A
wide range of patterns and coors. Were 81. Now Soc
50 Pairs Rayon Union Suits in knee-length style with
button shoulder Sizes SO, 38, 48 and So Were $40.
NOW -------------- -----------------------Sl.95
W&L-North Building The Mems Shop, First Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Junior Misses and
Teen-ose Dressess3'''
We're $7.05 to $1O.05

200 cotton prints. Assorted styles and colors.
Sizes to Is and 10 to 16
30 Rayon Dresses in dressy styles Solid colors and
prints in and two-piece styles Sizes to 10 and
10 to 49, Were SLABS to $2295. SS.S5
ynnior Misses; ana Teen-ass Apparsl Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-16

$50 Gibson Girl bows with barrette attached
and 236 headbands In rayon velyeteen. I'm
assorted colorx The bows were 81 the
headbands Soc.
MA Kitsf
Evening star., 1949-11-06
LAURA WOMAN OF ICE
Continued from preceding page

Carewe held her head very high.
She turned to the doctor. II ad-
nit it. l deliberately injected too
much. I killed her"
mol" Gordon sprang to her
side and gripped her arms. That
isn't true" His tormented gaze
darted from face to face. Don't
believe her. She's trying to pro-
tect me. And, heaven knows, I
don't deserve it."
He swung to Trant. Il lied to
you. said / didn't know she was
Laura Carewe. 1t was a lie. That's
why l hired her. My wife's left
me all her money. l was planning
to kill her and put the blame ON
Miss Carewe. l did kill Katharine
but now l can't 60 through with
my brilliant plan. The travesty
of a smile twisted his lips. Il
guess I'm less of a heel than
thought I was"
Mike was staring in shocked
bewilderment at his brother.
"Gordonr'
TITS true, Mike. I'm sorry.
',ONE moment" Trant was
very alert now. This is interest
ing, Gordon. How did you kill
your wife?"
How" Gordon jerked his
head toward the empty water
glass by the bed. ''She asked for
adrink of water. / put the strych-
nine in it. Oh, you won't find any
traces. When you and Mike left
me alone, l washed out the glass;"
Il see." Trant smiled politely
to the doctor. "Strychnine, as
I remember, Doctor, has a very
bitter taste. 1t would be quite
impossible, wouldn't it, to ad-
minister a lethal dose in a glass
of water without the victim real
izing it?"
Quite impossible" agreed the
doctor.
Trant shifted his attention
to Gordon and Laura Carewe.
Thanks anyway. Between you,
you've told me all l wanted to
know. Perhaps we could move
downstairs for a moment"
Downstairs? Why?" ...
Evening star., 1949-11-06

Trant shrugged. Just a little
formality."
In the salo,se, Trant stood un-
der a cluster of Longhis by the
chair where Katharine Hunt had
sat. Gordon, Laura Carewe, Mike
and the doctor watched him un-
easily. From the table by the
chair, he picked up a glass half
full Of yellowish iqueur.
81 AGREE with Gordon" he
murmured, that Miss Carewe
gave her patient only the regular
innocent injection. l also agree
with him that the lethal dose
was administered earlier. But
not in water. That bitter taste
had to be masked. And how
more effectively than by the
outrageous sweetness of strega?"
He twirled the glass. "Just be-
fore she went to bed, Mrs. Hunt
drank half a-glass of strega.
That's what killed her. She even
complained about its taste" He
paused. "Of course. we won't
find traces of strychnine because
the murderer's had plenty of time
to wash it out and substitute
straight strega. But 49,"
He moved closer to the others.
II agree with a third point also in
Gordon's noble attempt to shield
Miss Carewe. The murderer did
know about her past and planned
to use her as a scapegoat. Even
l was cleverly used as a police
witness who could be invaluable
in unearthing the old murder
charge"
liz TURNED to Mike. 'Remem-
Der our Princeton "reminiscences
tonight? Ten years ago you were
planning to be a criminal lawyer.
You used to follow murders like
the comic strips. The famous
Laura Carewe case took place in
Natchez. right in your own back
yard. Dyed hair or no. you'd GER
tainly have recognized her the
moment you arrived here and
saw her"
Mike Hunt stammered:
''Trant, you're not accusing me?"
- Continued on page "a
Evening star., 1949-11-06

Confession?- Ask The
Man Who Goes There!
Catholics go Confession 6Svpm but life to be lived-om
apriest for reason Ell1 the cradle the grave
only: obtain divine for fI Christs
giveness for their sins are the answer to mans
But why, you ask 90 seven basic needs
a priest? Why confess Man is born but he needs
sins directly to God? to be reborn Christian in
Ask the man who goesto the Sacrament of Baptism.
Confession and here's what He is nourshed, but he
he will tell you: Sin ofense needs Christian nourshment in
AGAINST God it must be foraven HOLY
by God 1t IS God not of Eucharist He grows but he
determines how ofpivness must needs grow and be Strengthened
be Obtained Christ plainly pointed IN life by the Sacrament
t;. o when He EMPOWERED Hi. of Confirmation He cured of
Apostles and their succeorstofor oiseaSe 0u nc nees W
o. . ~ ,.e. s,~o;v.,... Destructive of Christian life
ve and this he finds in the Sacrament
wins: ' wv ' 'e'@ of Penanoe.
~ ' wv, & Manlives in society which needs
'' ~ ,n;r - -, ~ officials promote the common
Vo'. good and for his life in the
Thus Christ authorized the Apo hh h. 6,d< 6c;.l, ,rovdd
tne by of Orders He
deny pardon they judged nrn-ma fe human race in
tne sinner worthy 10 marriage which Christ made the
do ds they had know what they of Maimony And
forgvng the secret dis DEATH he needs consolation and
positions of the his strength for last dread hour
willingness repair the finds the Anoint
wrong his neghbof by his Sacrament of Extreme
sins Who could make this known Uncton.
W. w.. ~ ~ I r:, ~ ~ FREE-Would you like to know
- '1lS Ou' Nes' about each of the seven Sada-
But Confeion-the Sacrament How they help you
OF Penanoe- only one OF the basic needs your
seven Sacaments Christ left His life? Then today for free
Church Yes and pamphlet which gives important
es Crists religion information concerning them Ask
merely message be accepted for Pamphlet No 5-TW
SUPREME COUNCIL
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Religious Information Bureau
@422 LiNDEll Blvd. ST. LOUIS 9, MO.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Confession? Ask The
Man Who Goes There!

but a life to be lived-from
the cradle to the grave.
Christ's seven Sacraments
are the answer to mans
seven basic needs.
Man is born, but he needs
to be reborn a Christian in
the Sacrament of Baptism.
He is nourished, but he
Evening star., 1949-11-06

Catholics go to Confession
to a~priest for one reason
only: to obtain divine for
giveness for their sins.
But why, you ask, 90 to
a priest? Why not confess
our sins directly to God?
Ask the man who goes to
Confession and here's what
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE

The championship of the Women's
Division was settled on Monday eve
ming, when the Pansies and the Iris
met in the roll-off matches with the
result that the Pansies won by vir-
tue of three straight wins over the
Iris. The girls on the Pansies team
really did themselves proud when
they put up scores that some of the
men would be proud of.
For the winners the stars were
Francis Couchman, with games of
122-112-104 for a good total of 1888.
Other good scores were rolled by:
Blanche Schwinger, 125-108-313;
Irene Wingert, 106; Mary Routzahn,
106-110-313; Isabel Fridinger, 1O6-
1OO-115-321; Evelyn Harvie, 100.
The championship in the Mems
Division was decided on Tuesday
evening, when st. Marks and Trim
ity met. After the smoke had clear
ed away it was found that ST. Marks
had won three straight games from
Trinity, This breaks the long reign
of Trinity, they having been cham
pions for the past several years.
For the winners, Bill" Snyder
was top man with scores of 111-119-
119 for a total of $40. Other good
scores were rolled by: ''Doc'' Leath-
erman, 1875 1876; C. McNamee, 321;
Eddie Collifower, 1876; Harry War
renfeltz, 331; bud" Ecton 128-328.
Next Tuesday evening the an
nual handicap roll-off between the
Womens and Mems Division will
be held starting at 7:30 P. M. As
signment of alleys and matching of
teams will be made at the alleys.
All members are urged to be pres
ent for this event.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-21
ANTIETAM FIRE CO.
LEAGUE

The annual banquet of the An
tietam Fire Co. League was held al
the Fire Hall last Wednesday eve
ming, with about As members pres
ent. A fine meal, consisting of tur-
key and all the trimmings, was
served by several of the ladies OF
the company.
Prizes were awarded to the Hell
NETS, captained by Pres Jacobs, fol-
being the Champions for the year
they having won both halves. In
dividual average was held by Jacobs
with 106.40. The highest single
game was rolled by "Slim" Har-
gett with 1856 Rodney Wolf had
the best three-game set (367)
Twelve members received awards
for perfect attendance.
AT the election following the ban
quet, Skip" Eyler was reelected
president for another year. Others
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-21
WOW. WOMEN'S
LEAGUE.

The season ended on Thursday
night, with the Leafs capturing the
second half. The roll-off between
the Roots, winners of the first half,
and the Leafs, will be held tonight
(Thursday) at TOO o'clock at the
Mapleway Alleys. The annual ban
quet will be held at the Woodmen
of the World Hall next Thursday,
April 28, at TOO p. m.
Myrtle Carper had the high in
dividual single game on the last
night of regular bowling GID and
Mildred Eichelberger, that little gal
from Mercersville, Md, took the high
two-game set (208). Others roll
ing 200 or better were: Myrtle, Car
per, 203; Mildred Bowman, 202;
and Jane (Tiny) Zimmerman, 201.
80 Or Over Glass
Margie Hildebrand, 118; Aida Car
per, us; Thelma Beeler, 106; Boots
Wiles, 105; Libby Ogden, 1903; Grace
Bender, 1903; Mary Grove, 1902; Olive
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-21
100000 Glass

Belva Ford, lO1, 1Os, 117-321;
Mary Routzahn, 1O6, LOG, 1O9-321;
Eleanor Cover, 118, 1O4-317; Irma
South, Ill, 1O3, 1O2-316; Martha
Schaff, 1O2, 1O8-3O2; Anna Smythe,
lis; Ruth Martin, Ill; Mildred Fiery,
100, 102; H. Wilkes, 1903; Rose Boil
niger, 1O3; M. Hartzell, 1903; Ruth
Schindel, 1O3; B. Kane, 1O2; Dot
Newcomer, 1902; v. Stoner, 1O1, 101;
Virginia Benner, 101; Mary Cald-
well, 101.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-21
High Scores

Ferral Kiser, 81; Florence Motz,
Ill; Alta Sampsell, "a; Mary Saum,
SO; Mary Seigman, "a; Grace Spang-
Ter, 95; Peggy Snapp 80, SO.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-21
ST. MARY's
IEAClJE

The Redskins took all three games
from the Steelers last week, thus
making them the winners for the
second half. But there is still the
roll-off to determine the winners of
the first half, which was played last
night wednesday, at 1880 p. m,
between the Redskins and Steelers.
On the last night of the regular
season, M. Eberly had high single
game Gid for the ladies; j. Stew
enson and H. Jolliffe tied for high
single for the men (129) and j.
Stevenson had the high set 1920.
The Redskins took both team honors
with high game (539) and high set
(1547).
Final arrangements have been
made to have the banquet at Roc
cos on Cleveland Avenue on We'd
nesday, April q. Anyone wishing
to attend, outside of the various
teams of the league, can do so by
getting in touch with the president
of the league, Francis Fratianne,
North Locust st.
100000 Glass
]. Stevenson, 1877, 105-329; c. Bow
ers, 107, 1O6-3l4; H. Jolliffe, 127, "a
312; r. Zappacosta, 108, 1O6-311; J.
Hawthorn, 116, 99-307; P. Carpegna,
122, 95-306; J. Helmer, 103, 102-304;
r. Brady, 108, 107-304; r. Miner, 1O8
100000; r. Ham, los, 100000; M
Eberly, Ill, 100000; w. Ryan, 119;
L. Shelter, 1O9; E. Henson, 1903; l.
Rider LOG; F. DIETRICH, 1906; F. Fra
tianni, 105; A. Jolliffe, 104; G. Nc
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-21
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCORES

elected were; Hoye Lum, treasurer
and secretary; Blair Nichols, sta
tistician, reelected; and Paul Metz,
publicity manager. The following
were appointed by the president to
serve as the Bowling Committee for
the 1949-50 season; William Sayles
Jr., chairman; Floyd Hightman,
Paul Kretzer, Claude Jacobs and
Richard Dofflemeyer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-21
WOMEN'S MAJOR
LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling, Letter
Brothers is still on top, five games
ahead of Valley Forge Beer in second
place. Bertha Warrenfeltz took
both Individual honors with high
single game (128) and high set (342).
c. Paul Jones took both team hon
ors with single game $3.50 and high
set (1530).
100000 Glass
B. Warrenfeltz, 1913, 112, l02-342,
A. Brown, 109,- 10, 120-339; E.
Bentz, 118, 111-326; o. Jones, 1877,
113-325; F. Thomas, i'll, 100, 49,
S24; j. Warner, 1903, LOT, 1O3-318; K.
Kaufman, 113, 100, 101-314; C. Fitz,
LOG, 114-314; l. Fiddler, 1O3, 49,
311; c. Price, LOG, 1O6-311; M. Wiles,
107, 106-311; C. Leatherman, 101,
111-307; v. Warner, 111-3O5; H. Ed
wards, 1O8-304; F. Rohrer, 111-303,
B. Smith, 125-301; E. Hause, 106, 100
301; NJ Athey, 119-300; E. Right,
126, 1902; v. Martin, 100, LOG; L. Kit
tell, 1O2, lO1; M Miller, 100; d. Sch
lotterbeck, 1T; M. Hammond, 113;
M. Baker, 112; M. Mobley, ITO; j.
Lowman, 1O9; H. Wagaman, 1903; H.
Henson, 1903; H, Sayles, 1O7; L. Low
man, 1o7; G. Hart, 1O6; P. Knepper,
LOG; L. Crawford, los; D. Potter,
105; L. Nichols, 101 E. Barnes, 1O1;
M. Sappington, 100; M. Warrenfeltz,
100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-21

Bonebrake, 100; Oressie Carter, 100;
Betty Jones, 80; Carlita Bowman,
SO; Charlotte Grove, 98; Betty Hart,
81; Freda Grimes, 96; Pearl Myers,
So; Nellie Socks, SO; Hazel Henson,
SO; Shocks Stoddard, 80; Mac Gel
wicks, 81; Ruth Spalding, 81; Mary
Athey, 80.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-21
Team STANDING

When your friends breeze in for
a party why not make it an oppor-
tunity for a build-up, not a blow
out?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-21
Team Standing
LETTERS
LEAGUE

Letters finished up their bowling
season on Monday night, with the
Famous team winning the End half
and Eventide the LIST half.
Florence Motz had the high. sin
gle game on Monday night Gid
and Peggy Snapp had high double
Q9O).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-21
HIGH SCORE
CONTEST

There is still no change in the
High Score Contest, and so at pres
ent Norma Musey has the high score
for the ladies (163) and pete"
Harshman the high score for the
men (188).
= IS
Now let's look at the scores of the
past week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-21
IRIS MURDER, BROTHER!

When you're in hurry for rub
Der stamp and have to wait days'n
days'n days on delivery. We make
'em pronto, right here on our print
ing plant. Telephone Hagerstown
1900. Stouffer Printing Company
Advt-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-21
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

The Pearls won all three of their
games last Friday night to go into
the lead one game ahead of the Dia-
monds, who lost three Eleanor
Cover had high single game (118
while Belva Ford and Mary Rout-
zahn tied for high set (32D.
On account of a tournament this
Friday night april 22) the League
will resume bowling on Friday, April
%.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-21
Team Standing
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling Ma
demoiselle continued in the lead, still
one game ahead of Glamour and
Harper's, who remain tied for sec
ond place. Ruth Dunn and jeanette
Bearinger tied for high single game
(112), but Ruth was more consistent
and went on to take the high two
game set (212).
Others to get into the 100 class
were; Madeline McNamee, ITO;
Esther McCarren, 105; Norma Cline,
1O3; and Virginia Bingaman, 101.
80 Or Over Glass
jeanette Bearinger, "a; Esther
McCarren, SO; Virginia Bingaman,
95; Roberta Spangler, SO, SO; Gen
evieve Reecher, 80; Josie Adams,
SO; Ruth Llewellyn, 81, 95; Eta
Carter, 81; Betty Kerfoot, 95; Mar
garet Harris, "a, 90; Jeanne Price,
"a; Nancy Shoop, SO; Virginia
Browning, SO; Mildred Renner, 90;
Ruth Ausherman, 81; Lorraine Ober-
holzer, 81; Lois Crumbine, 90; Phyl-
lis Palmer, 90.
Taavn Cfaud;.nn
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-21

Carren, 1903; J. Wingert, 1903; r. Wag-
ner, 1O2; J. Carper, 1902; r. North,
1902; F. Webb, 1O1; r. Keller, 10l.
Team Standing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24
Amon& Us Teens
Celebrating May Day With Ancient Customs
Should Prove to Be Refreshing Change

loeginning 10 plan outdoor social
events 70 honor sprtns graduates.
or maybe Just 70 honor The spgsnx
moon and starr with Tia viesrola
on the porch. with outdoor hight
tng shov about the outdoor
Christmas tree nxhtxsl. with for
ythia and SNOWFALL bridal wreath
bushes In bloom. romance In the
word. A small city garden. With
o few cut flowers. potted plants,
soft lights. can give much the
same effect.
LIVELY rUNCH-Tne center Of
attraction for one Teens farss out
door party Of the year WAS huge
lighted punch bowl. Allied with
fruit juices. iced to perfection. not
watery. but sharp and thirst
quenching. Recipe: ] can Of
pineapple juice TO ! can Of grape
fruit Juice 10 / can Of cherry
juice.
BASKET SOCIAL think this
one came from the far hills. but
Teens In Chicago are rev!vtng .
quaint custom Of making money
for repairing a neighborhood ten
mis- court. Every girl deliberately
decorates q grape basket. shoe
box, or other container. She packs
It full of food. just as elaborate. 70
serve two people. It is supposed 20
be her own cooking-chicken or
ham sandwiches. fiufiy cake.
cookies. pie-delectable. deli
Icious. Each girl takes the basket
in secret to the place OF the so
cial." There. an auctioneer sue
tons on each basket to the boys
at the party. each Of whom claims
as supper partner" the girl whose
basket he wins. There are wild
guesses as to the identity Of the
various baskets. and often the has
ket supposed to belong to the
Ireigning Teen queen brings an
enormous price. One Beauty told
her Beaus she'd tie . yellow rib
bon around her box: . Teen mouse
slyly did likewise and 20 ate with
q Gorgeous Male. won him over
with her marvellous "vittles."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24
| Among Us Teens
By Val

May FEETTvAx--Ouy English
classes provide us with 50 much
poetry about The Merrie Month
Of May. We begin 10 wonder what
should be done about 1t. In our
kindergarten DIS. we used TO
take May baskets around to our
friends. 1t was the loyeliest feel
ing in the world-to hear the
bell rung mysteriously. to open the
door on the loft spring night.
and find the charming basket
with buttercups. violets. and
little candies hidden away. Teens
who are In charge Of Brownie
or Girl Scout troops. or who help
with Fairgrounds. should remind
our groups about May baskets.