davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18
Calf. Prepares
To Greet Mercury
Casaba Squad

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Feb. 10
Arrangements have been started to
invite the Seattle YBA Mercury to
California, it was announced this
week by the Sacramento and San
Jose YBA groups.
The Pacific Northwest Bussei five
is expected to enter the annual San
Jose YBA invitational tournament
on March Is and 10 and play in
Sacramento the following weekend
A possibility of a game at Los An
geles against the powerful West LA
YBA team is also being explored
local Bussei officials revealed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18

NIGHTS HIGH
High game-Ken Inahara, Bache-
lors, 1853.
High series-Richard Wong, Tuck
Lung Co., 500.
Team game-Tuck Lung Co, 905.
Team series-Tuck Lung Co.. 1882.
PORTLAND, Greg, Feb 18-Nisei
Pool hit the finish tape first to win
the second round of the Oregon Nj
sci Bowling league last weekend in
the Hollywood Alleys.
The pool experts, paced by Duke
Tanaka and Kay Niguma, doWned
Russellville, 81.
Highest series was struck by Tuck
Lungs Rich Wong who boosted 500
on 222, ITO and POI games. Tuck
Lung tripped Kern Park, 81.
Others shooting fairly high in the
500-plus bracket were George Sono
(579) and Sam Sasaki $500 of Fos-
ter Cafe, and K. Inahara 1861 of
Bachelors.
The results follow:
TUCK LUNG CD. Lee $40,
Louie 1853, F. Wong 536, R. Wong
593, " Wong 525; KERN PARK
D-Tosh Okazaki 504, j. Fujii 467,
Morishita 1896, Yamasaki 439, Ko-
machi SIT
BACHELORS OF. Nakata 376
F. Tanaka 400, H Nakata 375, Hirata
405, Inahara 466; AzUMANO ms.
D-Shiiki 1872, Toya 472. Nishijima
400, Tambara 485, NJ Okazaki 400
TAYLOR ST. SMOKE SHOP co
S. Akagi 493. Hachiya 410, G. Sa-
kamoto 487, Y. Akagi 454, T. Saito
489; FOSTER CAFE = Sasaki $50
Namba 433 Shimizu 432, G. Sono
SIG, N Furukawa asa
NISEI POOL (0-J. Furukawa
ATT, T. Nakamura 400, D. Tanaka
566. Niguma 525, Akamatsu Ais;
RUSSELLVILLE Ok. Fujii Asa,
E. Fujii 391, Osasa sos. Takeuchi
1853, Sugahiro sci.
J. K. KIDA (3-Nakayama 467,
T Okazaki 514 Soejima 483, Nishino
454, Miyoshi 1876; VICTOR WING
LEE (0)-Lee 453, T. Wong 424,
Chunk 387, Wing 472, Dong AL.
MOTOR CLINIC (2)-Kasai 536,
Wakamatsu 464, Hinatsu All, Aki-
yama 480, Kiyokawa 497; MARAU-
DERS D-Fujihara 416, Kagawa
BAT, S. Sakamoto 460, Hongo 492
Koyama 391.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18

High singles = FlOyQ dmdmOUO,
Fiedler's Chevrolet, 232.
High series = Kenny Arita, Red
Front Tavern, 604
Team game-Red Front Tavern
1854.
Team series-Red Front Tavern
2702
Only one 600 series, 604, was
chalked up by a NiSei Commercial
league bowler last Tuesday night in
Main Bowl.
That man was Kenny Arita who
advanced the Red Front Tavern
cause in the NCL diadem fight by
leading the squad to an easy 80
victory over Northwest Times. Ari-
ta's games were 1913, 209 and 2O2
Terminate Tonic Hamasaki contri-
buted 557 pins.
Brownie Nomura missed 600 by
nine pins as he found the alleys for
200, POI mad 100 marks. Nomura' S
team, Superior Used Cars, white
washed Puget Sound Laundry (Tac-
oma), 80.
Floyd Yamamoto of Fiedlers
Chevrolet rolled 1873, 232 and 168
for 583 series to pace the outfit
to a 81 triumph over Jackson Gro
Gerry.
The results follow:
SAKAHARA ms. (2)-Roy Tana-
gi 565, T. Hidaka ATS, Rick Tanagi
$50, Oyama Asa, Fujiwara 487; RO-
VAL AMUSEMENT O-Kuranishi
$40, Iwasaki 528, Yamaguchi 497
5ugawara 436, Suyama 500.
FEEDERS CHEVROLET % -
Kimura 424. Yamamoto 583. Sunni
Okla 488 Tada $40, Takahashi Sill:
JACKSON GROCERY D-B. Ma
kata 1872, MaekaWa 446, T. Nakata
536. Momoda 405, UrakaWa $40
Ah I1A fOO1 lou AOi - ullS
536, Mar 514, Poy 563, Coon 457
Chinn $50; 18TH AVE. SERVICE
(O-Yoshijima Sis. Koga 352, Ma
gasawa 436, Baba 485, Asaba 491.
SUPERIOR (3-Yokoyama 523
Sasaki 486, Tsuchikawa 474, Nomura
SOL, Takagi Asa; P. S. LAUNDRY
(O-John Asahara 430. Yaguchi
484, H. Takagi 459, Tanabe $40 va
name SOB
RED FRONT TAVERN GO
Tanagi 528, Nishimoto 500, Hamasaki
557. Arita 604 Fujino 513; NORTH
WEST TIMES (0-Yamasaki Asst
Fukei 533, Mizuki Asst, Kuniyuki
432, Takemura 485.
NAGAMINE'S CO = Tanaka 467
Shibuya $50, Nitta 1853, Namba 551
Tsuji 1872; PSVGA O-Shigeo 432
D. Tanabe 514, Fujita 485. Osaka
436, Maebori SOB
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18

Give what you have. To some one
it may be better than you dare to
think. -LongfelloW.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18
Carol Ross Named
Band Vocalist

frankie Roth's ten-piece orches-
ira which will play at the fourth
annual Northwest Nisei Inyitational
Basketball tournament dance on
Sunday night March II. in the Sc
attic Buddhist Auditorium, will have
attractive and tall Carol Ross as its
songstress.
Roth's musicians are playing regu-
larly at Parker's Pavilion and spe-
cialize in medium-speed music time
appreciated by Nisei dance lovers.
Dancing hours will be from 9 pm.
to 1890 am.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18
BASKETBALL RESULTS

Mercury 26, Cavaliers 25 tAA)
Gyokko Ken Al, Lancers 10 "a play
off
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18
Nisei Pool Cops
ONBL HOnOrs

OREGON NISEI BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS
tAs of Feb. 10)
WI
Nisei Pool % 10
Motor Clinic % IL
j. K. Kida % II
Tuck Lung Co 81 II
Foster Cafe 20 Is
Taylor st. Smoke Shop 10 ID
Bachelors Is 10
Russellville ID 10
Kern Park ID 10
Azumano IL 81
Marauder 10 %
Victor Ying Lee 6 81
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18
Cathay Post 1856 First Team to Accept
Bid to Northwest Cage Tournament

First team to accept the invita-
ton to the fourth annual Northwest
Nisei Inyitational Basketball Tour
nament was powerful Cathay Post
1876 of the local Glass IA cage lea
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18
Lotus and Savoys Win Local Nisei Hoop Titles
Sport Calendar
MARCH

10, Il II = Fourth annual North
west Nisei Invitational Basketball
tournament in Seattle Buddhist
Auditorium.
u - Northwest Nisei Invitational
Basketball tournament sport dance
in Seattle Buddhist Auditorium.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18
Arita Fires 6O4
In mel Play

NISEI COMMERCIAL BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS
(As of Feb. Ia
w l.
Magazines AZ rs
Red Front Tavern 43 20
Sakahara ms. 43 90
Royal Amusement 40 80
FEEDERS Chevrolet 38 "a
Superior Used Cars 38 "a
P. S. Laundry CTacoma) SO SO
Northwest Times 33 80
PSVGA CSumner) 80 40
Jackson Grocery 80 AZ
Cathay Post 1876 90 40
18th Ave. Service % 40
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18
HoopScFleduIe
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 90
At Buddhist

Gil p.m.-NVC Community bas-
ketball league awards dance Adj
mission free.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

dogwood. YelloWs tell of the pres
ence of hickories, black and yellow
birches, tulip poplars, sycamore
or bitterSWeet.
The Travel Council points out
that exceptional beauty may be
found in certain spots, where the
terrain and a combination of trees
are Handicapped auspiciously by
Nature. In the 10 miles between
Thornton Gap and Big Meadows,
on Skyline Drive. are to be found
several striking displays.
Several such spots have been
noted by the council. One is to
be found at the Hemlock Springs
| Overlook. There. the deep green
of the tall hemlocks, sets off the
yellow and gold of naples and
birches. Another rich display can
be expected just south of the
Skyland entrance road. Brilliant
red naples nestle among the oaks,
white pines, birches and mountain
laurel clumps at the edge of the
forest.
X X
New Cruise Ship-Another lux
ury cruise ship, with a draft
shallow enough to permit visits to
many picturesque ports in West
er,, Eonoicphoro u,o tarc ic ba;po
completed in England for the Fur
ness Lines. Started in April of
last year, the Ocean Monarch was
launched recently at Newcastle
on-Tyne and is being fitted out
and decorated for its maiden voy-
age from New York in the spring
of 1851.
The public rooms of the liner
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Continued on Page B-7, Col. I.)
Evening star., 1950-08-06

will be air conditioned and every
stateroom will be an outside room
with bath. Cabins will be fur
nished with disappearing wall
beds and convertible sofas, per-
mitting a living room atmosphere
by day. Nearly $50 passengers
will be carried on the 510-foot
liner.
Designed as a one-class ship,
the Ocean Monarchs construc-
tion permits development of three
large sports decks. No obstruc-
tions will mar the sweep of the
promenade deck, which will have
large, tiled swimming pool, or
the boat deck. Third featured ex-
panSe will be the sun sports deck,
which will have two wings extend
ing over the pool on the deck be-
low.
Night life will center around the
Coral Cafe. 1t is planned to have
name bands play for entertain
(C0ptipueS m pooa p7 CoI ~
Evening star., 1950-08-06
The Travellers Notebook
Fall Vacations Are
Page or Two Away
BY Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.
The Stor's Travel Editor

The calendar says there still is
a lot of pleasant summer vaca-
tioning coming up, especially for
those who can break with the
dying theory that Labor Day ends
it all. Even so, there appear re-
minders that fall recreational
travel is but a page or two away.
Announcement comes, for in
stance, that the North Carolina
sandhills resort of Pinehurst will
open the 1950-51 season on the
earliest date in it's 56-year history
And the Virginia Travel Council,
this early, is recalling to the
minds of motorists Skyline Drives
gorgeous display of fall colors.
First signs of this show, the in
spiration for much of Washing
tons fall motoring, are almost at
hand.
Two events will launch the
Pinehurst season-the opening of
the Country Club and of the
Carolina Hotel. Both are set to
initiate the season on September
80. The Holly Inn will begin to
accept guests on october 7. Re-
openings of other Pinehurst hotels
will follow quickly.
ColOrS on Skyline-Plain reds
and yellows, curtain-raisers for
the greater show of color to come,
usually appear on Virginia's
wooded heights in September. On
green slope. single tree will
turn a brilliant gold. Then, day
by day, Nature will spread her
colors with lavish hand. Greens
become scarlet, red, maroon,
orange, yellow and gold, to reach
their zenith of vividness about
October IS.
AS the passing colors grow
rusty along the crest of the Shen-
andoah, fresh hues creep down the
slopes to prolong the show into
November.
Variations of red are found on
the red and white oaks, red
naples. black gum, sumac and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19

The Sherman Antitrust act was
passed by Congress in 1890.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
Farm Bureau Group
Make Recordings
Washington County Delegates
To Meeting In Baltimore Take
Part - Recordings To Be
Broadcast Over WBAL.

During the meeting of the Farm
Bureau held last week at the Lord
Baltimore Hotel in Baltimore, some
members Of the Washington County
delegation made recordings, which
will be heard over Radio Station
VIDAL, Baltimore, in the near fu-
ture.
Molly Martin, who has a regular
program on VIDAL, and her hus-
band, visited the hotel and made
seventeen different recordings while
Interviewing people from all over
the state who were attending the
meeting. Mrs, Sabina Baker, Mrs.
Ralph McCauley and Mrs. Silas Pc
tire, all from Washington County,
made one Of the recordings, which
will be broadcast over VIDAL on
Monday, January 80, at 1870 p. m.
on the Molly Martin program. Mrs.
Baker told of the planning groups;
Mrs. McCauley spoke about the bak-
ing contest which she recently won,
and Mrs. Petre talked about the
All Club work.
The last of these recordings to
be made, which is known as the
Summary" will be heard over
VIDAL on Tuesday, February 81, at
1870 p. m. On this program will be
heard Mrs. John Flock, of Boons-
boro, who was unanimously re-elect-
ed president of the Associated Wom-
en- of Farm Bureau of Maryland at
the meeting, and Roy c. F. Weag-
ley, of Beaver Creek, past president
of the Maryland Farm Bureau.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
Dedication Held At
Fountaindale School
By Mary Helen Poe
Petersburg Correspondent

1t was my pleasure to attend the
dedication ceremonies at the Foun-
taindale School on Sunday after
noon, and l was tremendously i'm
pressed with the entire program.
One of the speakers was mem
Der of the Leitersburg community,
Mr. I. Keller Shank, president of
the Board of County Commission
ers, who made a most interesting
talk during which he compared the
tremendous progress that has been
made since the days when he began
teaching in the county schools. Com
menting on the wonderful location
of the Fountaindale School, he COM
pared it with the site of schools in
years gone by.
"In those days." Mr. Shank said,
eff anyone had a quarter acre of
ground that could not be used for
any other purpose-usually a rock
heap - that piece of ground was
either donated or sold for a school
building" He then referred to the
site on which the Leitersburg School
was built, and later rebuilt. "This
site" he stated, was a very rocky
piece Of ground with deep ravine
in the back of the building that
served as a playground"
DR.. Thomas G. Pullen, Jr., state
superintendent of schools, who was
also one of the speakers, commented
on the fact that he was the son of
a minister, and that it had been in
stilled in him since childhood "nev-
er to grow weary in well doing
surely an excellent motto for all
teachers to follow.
l also enjoyed very much the talks
by William M. British, our superin-
tendent of schools; Miss Margaret
White, the principal, and the various
students.
In looking back over my own fifty
years of teaching, l cannot recall
ever before having attended the
dedication of school building. /
certainly felt well repaid for the eff
fort | made to attend the cere-
monies, and l returned to my school
in Petersburg on Monday, not re-
gretful that l am not working in a
beautiful modernistic building like
Fountaindale, but proud that l am
a teacher in a county that possesses
such a beautiful and well equipped
building.
1t is my hope that it will be our
privilege in Leitersburg to work in
a modernized building next year, as
I understand that plans are under
way for the undermining of the
Leitersburg School in the near fu-
ture
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
Marriage Licenses

The following from Hagerstown
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week:
David Leo Banzhoff, 20, Williams
port; Catherine Louise Boward, Ii,
Reid.
Harold Lewis Butts, "a, Hedges
vile, w. Va; Doris Louvenia Ehr-
hart, 10, Clear Spring.
Harold A. Whitmore, 10, Hagers-
town; Peggy M. Spoonire, 10, Ha-
gerstown.
Eden W. Moser, 35, Smithsburg;
Mabel K. Holman, 26, Upton, Ind.
Joseph w. Swope, 81, Hagers-
town; Cecilia K. Strock, 30, Hag-
erstown
Richard Lee Coss 10, Hagerstown;
Iolene Marie Reecher, 10, Hagers-
town.
Amos Lee Huffman, 81, Riley
vile, Va; Ollie NJ. Huffman, So,
HagerstoWn.
Clarence E. Crawford, As, Hag-
erstown; Madeline E. Jacobs, 81,
HagerstoWn.
William NJ. Thompson. Sc. Hag-
erstown; Evelyn V. Sickles, IS, Ha-
gerstoWn.
jacques M. Wright, 80, Hagers-
town; Alice L. Mobley, 26, Hagers-
town.
George D. Scadden, 81, Route /.
Hagerstown; Dolores M. Baker. 19.
Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
Jim" MObley Again Heads
First Hose Fire Co.

At the annual election of officers
of the First Hose Fire Company
held Monday night, Charles L. Jim"
Mobley, was reelected president.
Other officers elected were:
John R. M. Burger and Arthur
Simler, vice-presidents; w. Edward
Helmet, treasurer; Merle w Pot
ter secretary; Leonard H. Detrow,
W. Edw. Helmet, Hubert A. Schin-
del, Dean Smith and A. Cutler
Tice, standing committeeman; D.
Edw. Beckley, foreman; Robert w.
Lewis and Joe E. Smith, assistant
foremen; c. William Karin, chief
pipeman, and Robert L. Ditto, Vim.
V. Downs, Charles J. Flock, Jr. and
Ross S. Grossnickle, assistant pipe
men.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
COP. Women Plan
For Coming Events

An unusually large crowd, which
included several new members, at
tended the regular monthly meet
ing of the Women's Republican Club
of Hagerstown, which was held on
Monday night at the club room in
the Colonial Theatre Building. Mrs.
Harold Myers, president, conducted
the business session.
Plans were made for a card party
to be held on January 80 at 7:45
p. m. in the club room, and Mrs E..
P. Maugans was appointed general
chairman of the event. Committees
were also appointed for the annual
Lincoln Day Banquet, which will be
held in the near future, the definite
date to be announced later.
A social hour followed the bust
ness meeting.
The next meeting will be a COM
bined meeting with the Young Re
publican Club and the Mems Re
publican Club. This meeting will
be held at 7:45 p. m. on February 7
in the club room in the Colonial
Theatre Building and there will be
an open forum on the topic, ''The
Federal Farm Program"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
Colored Y.M.C.A.
Plans Discussed

Members of the City Council and
the Board of County Commission
ers, together with members of the
Y.MC.A. board, met last week to
discuss the formation and equip
ping of colored Y.M.C.A. here, in
the building formerly occupied by
the North Street School
The main point under discussion
was the cost of remodeling and
equipping the building for Y.M.C.A.
purposes, and also constructing a
swimming pool
Although no official action was
taken, it was the consensus Of opin-
ion that the cost Of remodeling and
equipping the building would be in
the neighborhood of $4,000 and that
another $4,000 would be needed for
the construction of a swimming pool.
The plan, which it is hoped can
be worked out, is for the rennodeling
and equipping of the building to be
done this year, with the city and
county sharing equally in the cost,
with the construction of the swim
ming pool being postponed until
1851
The Board Of County Commission
ers, at their regular Tuesday meet
ing, voted to pay their $4,000, pro-
vided a similar amount was paid
by the Mayor and Council, and also
providing that the Washington
County Community Chest agrees to
accept the Colored "Y" as a partic-
ipating agency and provide the neces-
sary funds for its operation.
1t is understood that the Mayor
and Council will meet in the near
future to discuss the project, and if
plans can be worked out, it is hoped
that it will not be long before the
colored Y.MC.A. will be in opera
ton.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
AROUND EDWIN
WITH THE EDITOR

ture coVerage given to the Rose
Bowl game. | have seen a lot of
newspaper pictures of sports events,
but I've never seen anything to
compare with those in the special
edition. For instance, there was one
picture, which took up three-quar-
tiers Of a page, showing the football
soaring over the goal post from the
toe of Jim Hague, which gave Ohio
State the three points that won the
game.
Then, using the facilities of the
Los Angeles Times miracle eye cam
era, there were four other pages
with pictures of the game in Sc
quence, which practically enabled
me to follow the story of that ire
mendous game without referring to
the write-up at all.
l also received from Howard his
renewal to the paper, but he sent
me So bill from the Government
of Trinidad, and while l have mark
ed his subscription paid up for an
other year, l am keeping the bill
as souvenir (much as / need the
money!.
On behalf of the staff of The
Washington School paper, "The
Scarlet and Gray" I want to thank
the many, many readers who have
complimented me on the little pa
per which is now a weekly feature
of the Globe.
I think the youngsters are doing
a fine job, and as l looked over the
copy for the paper you are now
reading, I could already see a vast
improvement over their work for
the first issue.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
Annual Banquet Of
Farm Bureau Jan. Is

The Washington County Farm
Bureau will hold their annual ban
quet at the Masonic Temple next
Wednesday, January IS, at 1900
o'clock noon, with the business meet
ing being held at 1000 o'clock.
Up to the time we went to press,
detailed plans for the program had
not been worked out, but it is
known that prominent guest
speaker will be present, whose
name, together with other details of
the banquet, you will find in the
daily papers later in the week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
Local Briefs
Of The Week
Luther w. Broom Heads
Mems Republican Club

Luther w. Broom, city councilman
for Ward 3, was elected president of
the Mems Republican Club at their
regular meeting held last week.
Other officers elected were Nor
ris B. Bassford, vice-president; Ed
gar w. King, secretary; and Harry
Newcomer, treasurer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
Women Democrats Reflect
Mrs. Jane Burhans

At the annual election of officers
of the Women's Democratic Club OF
Washington County, held on Monday
night, Mrs. Jane Burhans was re-
elected president of the organiza-
ton.
Other officers elected were: Mrs
Missouri Stahl, vice-president; Mrs
Alma DeLauder, corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs. Helen Ham, recording
secretary; and Mrs. Sarah Eyler,
treasurer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19

My good friend, Howard Moore,
of Sun Valley, Cal, who will be re-
membered for those beautiful hand
painted ties that have talked about
SO much in this column, has just
sent me copy of the Los Angeles
Times 224-page mid-winter edition.
When | laid it down alongside the
Globe, my paper looked like a page
out of the telephone book.
While | was tremendously inter-
ested, of course, in every page, the
thing that struck me more than any
thing else was the remarkable pic
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19

One of the worlds rarest metals
in commercial use is gallium. It's
worth $500 an ounce, and only four
pounds of it were mined last year.
1t is used as jacketing metal in jet
engines and rockets.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
News Of Boys
In The Service

David A. Wade, fireman, USN, of
Boonsboro, has just completed d
cruise in the Mediterranean and
Northern European waters aboard
the destroyer USS Ault.
Fireman Wade is scheduled to ar
rive in Norfolk, Va, on January 81.
Joseph L. Duffey, seaman appren-
tice, USN, Of Smithsburg, has just
completed a four-month cruise in
the Mediterranean aboard the des-
troyer USS Haynesworth.
Apprentice Duffey is scheduled to
return to Norfolk, Va, on February
7.
Joe c. Presgraves, aviation struc-
tural mechanic, first class, USN, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Pres
graves, of 522 West Wilson Blvd,
departed for the Mediterranean erea
on board the aircraft carrier USS'
Midway January and is scheduled
to return to Jacksonville about the
middle of May.
Ralph K. Kendall, fireman ap-
prentice USN, of Smithsburg, com
pleted a cruise in the Mediterranean
and Northern European waters
aboard the destroyer USS Waldron.
Fireman Kendall is scheduled to
arrive back in Norfolk, Va, on Feb
ruary 7.
Robert A. Kelley, seaman, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Kelley,
of Clear Spring, was graduated Jan
uary Is from the Nays Electronics
Technicians School at the Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes, III.
After four-month cruise in the
Mediterranean, Charles E. Squibb,
seaman, USN, grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Squibb, of 1923 West
Franklin St, is scheduled to return
to Norfolk to return to Norfolk,
Va, February Z aboard the de-
stroyer USS John w. Meeks.
In some homes, garnishes on meats
and vegetables are never used. vet
these small added touches are Just
the things that make the hotel din
ner seem so dainty and attractive.
Watercress, parsley, slices of lemon,
bacon. pimento-nnne- exnensiue and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19

The area covered by the United
States capitol building in Washing
ton, D. c.. is 1873. 112 square feet.