davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURNITURE - Beautiful bedroom
suite, finest quality: twin beds; a
really nice set. Several antique
pieces: lot glass. china, etc; all
very reasonable. Come select any
thing you wish. $40 South Wash
ington ST., Alex, Va. PHI. OV. 3777.
FURNITURE-Sofa, cocktail table,
chairs. Dorchester House. AID. 7122.
FURNITURE-complete mahog. Junior
dining .rm. suite; mahog. secretary;
9x12 blue broadloom rug. Call SH.
3169 between 8 and 5. -S
FURNITURE, odd pieces; bedrm. set.
Owner leaving city. No dealers.
Call CO. 0623.
FURNITURE-Folding bed. living rm.
chair. . odd tables, small utility
washing mach. new. 2 Frigidaires.
FIR. 707S.. after 8 pm. and after s
on Thursdays. IS
FURNITURE. 5-pc. twin-bed. mahog.
bedrm. suite; cedar-lined drawers;
yrs. old; excel. cond.; $500. HO.
6151, Apt. 719. 5
Evening star., 1950-10-08

We have. just obtained from one of
the leading Govt. .depts. 800 steel
file cabinets; legal letter size; Shaw
Walker, Globe Wernicke General
Fireprooing. other national brands:
reconditioned, $23.50: also large
stock: 4 drawer file. wood file cabi-
nets. $10 and UP; free delivery.
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP. CO..
639 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
BUILDINGS
- ~
SOME pREFApRIcATr0

SOME PREFABRICATED
AT LESS THAN - LUMBER COST
walls. double doors, M asS Doors piSire and Vim.
doMS Reducei for inmed sale
Evening star., 1950-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PIANos-Severai small and apart
ment. size uprights. $3.50 up. Also
Strands from 1925 up. Other styles
at low prices. Always a good buy
ct schaeffer's. Established 1901.
SHOP, 1926 Bonifant St. Silver
Spring. Md. SH. 3O39. -S
PIANO, Chickerins grand. with bench.
in, excellent. condition; must sell; no
dealers. Call WO. 1455. -12
PIANOS-Steinway and other grands;
Knabe., .Kimball. Chickering. Fischer
and others from S75 up. PAUL
GOLIBART, in American Storage
Bldg. corner showroom, 2SOl
Georgia ave, AID. 1928, from o To
6:3O, evenings by appt We buy
and take pianos in trade. 13'
PIAN0S--Very select group of slight
ly used spinet and apt size up
rights at reasonable prices. Terms
almost every one can afford. CO.
LONIAL PIANO CO., 637 D st. NV.
Ma. 1870.
PIAN0. Kimball, beautiful blond ma
hogany consolette; Queen Anne
style: 8 months old. Asking $3.50
Evening star., 1950-10-08

PIANO FALL SALE
Real bargains on used, floor samples
and grands; large selection in fine
names and choice of wood finishes.
Small down payment will deliver.
balance on long. easy terms. n.y.
MANIC MUSIC. 1900 g st. NV.
PIANOS-Baldwin Acrosonic spinet
and console models. Baldwin de-
signed, Baldwin built, Baldwin guar.
anteed- Embodies features of small
grand and upright; full. resonant
action; lifetime durability. Available
In wide selection of eye-appealing
s. cases in mahogany, walnut. light
oak. ayodire and ebony.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO woRcR
926. G st. NV.
Established 1870
Evening star., 1950-10-08
RETJPHOLSTERING

RIDING BOOTS. mems. size Sad,
brown; jodphurs and crop. prac-
tically new: all for SIS. EN-. 5946.
RIFLE, Marlin 39-A, 22-cal., lever
action. in fair cond. Call Ho. 2el0
after j pm.
RIFLE, Remington. 3O-06, Springfield
action. custom stock with cheek
ease psee sS Wo ssepe sos sS Rsx sx,w with
RIFLE. 22 $50 Springfield Feather
weight. barrell. 6-power Unertie
Condor scope in Stith master
mounts; $3.50 vi. 764O.
RIFLE. built to order BY Milhke Of
Pa. Mauser action 257 cal; IL"
twist; z power. B & L scope. S225.
ROLLS RAZOR. new. $40. AT. 67b2.
RUGS, 2, Chinese orientals. with
pads; sizes. 9x12 and Sx1O; beaut.
design and coloring; exec. cond.
RTGs. Oriental. al sizes; saroSks.
RARE RUG SHOP, 2427 18th nv.
Continued on Next Page.J
Evening star., 1950-10-08
CAMERAS

Brand-new, from the worlds finest
manufacturers by authorized COM
plete photo department store. Bar
gains and used cameras and movie
equipment; fully guaranteed for one
year; pay cash or 6 to Is months:
enjoy legal title protection; highest
trade-in allowances; lowest prices:
expert free instruction. Ask for free
Brenners Camera Catalog. 7-hour
photo finishing Repairs. 81 years
trade experience. See, tomorrow
Evening star., 1950-10-08
933 Penna. Ave. NV.

COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY
Everything for color! Free instruc-
tions by experts. BRENNER, 93a
pennSylXania ave. NV. :.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
FURNITURE ESTATE SALE
PRICES REDUCED

Olive wood bedroom suites. French
period style, S-pc.. excel. cond.
Pale blue velour divan, blue rug.
9x9, with . runners; roll-top desk,
winged chair, red rug. 9x12; mahog.
table. metal arm chair and end
table; mirror. fiction books, ceramic
kiln. brushes, molds and spray,
Silver trays, drapes, bric-a-brac,
kitchen table. Final clearance to-
day between 10 am. and 8 pm.
only. 37O0 Mass. ave. NV, Apt.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

Desks-wood, steel. walnut, oak,
mahogany all sizes; ONCE chairs,
tables. type,writers, tables. tablet arm
Ghairsa SImitsa bookcases ile cabinets; un-
surplus; reconditioned: priced % qea- y
sonable: free delivery. MANHATTAN
OFFICE EQUIP. CO., $50 New York
ave. NV. -..-t. 10
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Refrigerators
ALPERSTEIN'S
REBUILDING
CAT

IT'S STILL EASY TO GET 1850
IN ALL SIZES INCLUDING ALL
POPULAR BRANDS
ALPERSTEIN'S
CUT PRICE APPLIANCE STORE
1920 7th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

REMINGTON NOISELESs typewriter,
S75: Ediphone debating and trans
crtbing machines; miscellaneous
furniture; Sterling and silver inlaid;
misc. pieces. VI. 9706.
RESTAURANT FIXTURES and kiteh-
en- equipment to be sold as 9 COM
plete unit. Apply MR.. R. cOsTE.
500 Wesley avenue, Ocean City,
n. j.. phone Ocean City. 1887 W.
Call 8 to 10 am. 8 to 10 pm.
RESTAURANT EQUIP.
Tables. chairs. bar. kitchen equip:
atr-cond. equip; 1st class cond.;
lease expires, must sell. TAO 18th
st NV. IL
RESTAURANT EoUIPMENT-so soda
fountain, IL fl: sandwich unit.
doughnut machine, large tosster.
meat slicer. electric cash register.
SIS. hood. display cases, dish trucks,
mixers, accessories, china, silver,
etc. Write Box 242-B Star.
RESTAURANT RANGE. hood. stain.
less steel; really tremendous bargain,
S35; 3xS It. GICHNER. LA. $4,000,
REUPHOLSTERING
epecia!--sofa and chair, rsuphol.
stored. labor and material 500,
workmanship guar; % yrs. In same
sstah,ashmsnt Ia FRANCE up
W. I06l
Evening star., 1950-10-08

complete, s55: 1 twin bed rm. maple
suite. S4h; L sofa bed. $40; twin
refer., S65: gas range, $50: ali first
class; SOC Ord st. Sc, TR. 43aS.
FURNITURE-l maple bed. good
cond;. $50: WQ. 1888.
FURNITURE-Solid maple S-pc. d.
nette set. S25: corner cabitet. S25;
extension drop-leaf table, mahogany.
$50; gas range. S25. 'WO. 6243
FURN.--Bed. dresser and rug; price.
S45,- Call EN-. 544S.
FURN.--Home sold. must sell section
al bookcase. desk. dressers. chests,
rugs. tuxedo: size 3s. 213 Sth st.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

FURN.--China closet, chest drawers,
kit. furn.. and other household
items. Cali Ju. 7-a12a.
FURNITURE mod sec. pieces,
$50: glass coffee table, s25; table
lamp. SIS: bookcase. S15. TU. 2036.
FURN.-Limed oak din. set, table
and 4 chairs, make an ofyer. GIL.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

CO. 1886.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Strength of Spirit
By Angelo Potrl

have not been trained to call on
and use it. We know we have
it because it has come to the aid
of people plunged in the deepest
distress when they let go of their
hold on their own strength and
intelligence and called on their
spiritual being for help. That
strength is called up by prayer,
the prayer of faith.
Prayer helps people to lay off
the load that is crushing their
minds and binding their bodies.
and to rest on the inner strength
of the spirit. 1t enables them to
connect with the infinite mind,
all powerful. all knowing and.
freed of fear. let their intelli-
gence do it's perfect work.
When the serene calm of faith,
the assured strength of the spirit.
flows through the mind, the
whole power of the individual is
at command and he will give
what he has to his task, at his
best.
1t would be most helpful to
everybody concerned If, before
the candidates started work, they
were given a few minutes for
silent prayer to allow them to
set their minds in harmony with
the infinite intelligence. Each in
his own way, each according to
his need. I know the results
would be more satisfying to the
and to the examined.
Evening star., 1950-02-24

Examinations are hours Of trial
for those who must take them
and they should be set so as to
ease the strain on the applicants
as much as possible. There is
not too much an examiner can
do. The test is set, the condi-
tions and the atmosphere are
fixed. He can be calm and serene,
low voiced and gentle of man
ner, but beyond that there is
little within his power that can
help the anxious candidates.
They must help themselves by
knowing that their strength is
within themselves.
The best preparation for an
examination is prayer. We take
for granted that the candidate
has painstakingly mastered his
subject. After that, what he
needs is ability to let what he
knows flow through him to the
end Of the pen and to do that,
to win that freedom, that light
ness Of mind, prayer is essential.
Asking God to give him 100
per cent is not what mean by
a candidates prayer. True,
prayer is the souls sincere de-
sire"-but it is something else,
too. 1t is a spiritual release.
Deep within every human being
is a source of miraculous power.
1t is seldom used because seldom
called on, perhaps because we
Evening star., 1950-02-24

ganda with emphasis on the Uni
tartan idea. The widespread &C
ceptance attests to this.
To obtain further information
about this magazine so that you
may decide for yourself. the ad-
dress is: "Wee Wisdom" care of
Unity Publishing Company, Unity
School of Christianity, Lee Sum-
NIT, Mo.
(From Mrs. E. A. M, HyattSpille.) }
A fine children's magazine is
"Children's Activities" Write to
Child Training Association, Inc :,
1913 South Wabash avenue, Chi
cago 5, III.
DRESS FORM.
fFron Mrs. H. L. B., Drerel Hull
You requested information about
dress forms. Two friends of mine
have a form made Of wire mesh
which one can easily mold to the
figure with the hands. They like
it extremely well. Why don't you
write for information and price,
My Double Co., At East Forty
fourth street. New York II, N. Y.
X X X
COMMANDER BALLS.
(From Mrs. d. c.. Cheuy ChaseJ
Mrs. H. j. H., Arlington: I
have used lemons, lines, oranges,
and apples to stick full of whole
cloves for pomander balls. After
wards I dust them with various
ground spices. Lemons are the
incest, I think.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
By 'Borboru Bell


Here is an exciting date frock
for juniors with ali the charm and
glamour demanded in dress-up
styles. Tiny puffed sleeves, q low
rounded neckline and full skirt
add up to q pretty party dress.
Pattern No. 3236 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern for sizes II.
IL. 13. II, 16 and 18. Size IL,
short sleeve. requires AZ yards Of
39-inch fabric.
For this pattern, send Is cents
in coins. your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box 80, Station G, New
York 10, N. Y.
Send an additional twenty-five
cents today for your copy Of the
Spring and Summer Stylist. This
latest issue has 48 pages filled
with special features, wearabls
styles for all the family-gift pat
tern printed inside the book. Don't
miss it.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
7rifIe
Trif1e. as it was made in Surrey

tstSS
Trifle. as it was made in Surrey
before the war. used home-canned
apricots for the dressed up" part.
The sirup was strained from the
fruit, and heated through with
a little lemon juice and sugar.
Then the apricots were returned
to it. and allowed to poach gently
until warm and soft. Stale sponge
cake (the basic trif1e part) was
cut in slices which were placed
in a glass dish; a little Of the
warm apricot sirup was poured
over them. and they sat" for
an hour or so. The apricots were
then set on the sponge cake
slices in a neat layer, and the
whole covered with a soft, boiled
custard-(also part of basic
trife). The top was finished off
with whipped cream favored with
a little sherry, and garnished with
cherries. In England this dish
was served at room temperature;
however. a sojourn in the re-
frigerator does 1t a world Of good.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
BLUE CHEESE DRESSING.

(From Mrs. NJ. L. B., Washington
In answer to the request for
blue cheese salad dressing: Use a
basic vinegar and oil dressing Il
use half as much vinegar as oil,
salt and pepper to taste. enough
paprike to give it an orange tint
and few grains of sugar.. Be
sure to rub the bowl with a Glove
of garlic. Fill the bowl with
greens, and, just before serving,
crumble a small amount of blue
cheese onto the greens. Easy does
it-remember to want to accent
the flavor of the salad, not drown
it. Now pour on the dressing and
toss lightly. If the cheese is put
into the dressing first, it loses its
distinct flavor,
Evening star., 1950-02-24
NAH JONGG?


(From E. S., SilUer Sprin0J
I've recently moved here from
Oklahoma City. where we playeo
much more nah jongg than
bridge or any other game. I mis-.
it very much and feel sure some
of your readers may know of some
way I could become acquainted
with some nah jongg players.
In Oklahoma we played Mem
phis" rules, but I would enjoy
learning the National" rules, too
Perhaps some one could tell me
where I could obtain them.
y X \ \
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information and requests sent
In BY the tollouing haze been
forwarded to those for phon,
they were Intended:
Washington-Mrs. S. w. G.,
Mrs. s. r. j.. Mrs. H. 8. T., D. v.
r., Mrs. S. r. j.. Mrs. A. H. p,
Mrs. r. M. G., G. A. S., Miss F..
F. M, Mrs. M. M. r., Mrs. c. e.
T., Mrs. c. S., Mrs. c. S. F., s.
L., Mrs. c. c.. Mrs. N. M. B.
Alexandria-Mrs. A. F. r. An
nandale-Mrs. I. M. H. Arling-
ton-Mrs. e. F. M, D. M. S.,
Mrs. w. j. S., A. M. Chevy
Chase-Mrs. r. B. K. Edge
water-Mrs. j. L. B. Luray-
Mrs. j. A. w. Silver Spring
Mrs. s. A. M. Takoma Park
e. M. e. West Palm Beach
Mrs. D. H. r.
Our thanks to these readers,
whose contributions Uere similar
to others previously received and
Dditing publication:
Washington-Mrs. J. P. B.,
Mrs. M. A. D., Mrs. O. w. M.
Alexandria-Mrs. N. w. NJ,
Mrs. A. c. S. Arlington-Capt.
E. L., Mrs. H. c. X. Falls
Church-Mrs. o. U. Fredericks-
burg-Mrs. A. S. Green Acres
Mrs. j. L. L. Takoma Park
Mrs. G. M. B. Vienna-Mrs. C.
A. M.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Readers
Clearing House
Hnndue4ad hu RETSX HAeMEll
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
RUG PROBLEM?

tfTOHt MTS. r. D., Hy1tLSDtLteJ
I am in a quandary about rugs
for my new apartment, especially
a living room rug. We have a
living room 10x17.6 with an 8x8
dining space in an L shape.
This is the problem: I am
crazy about American Oriental
rugs "a good quality with a deep,
lush pile, very lustrous as a result
Of that special wash they receive),
but am uncertain as to the wis
dom of such buy. So many
statesmen have told me that they
have very few requests for
Orientals now. especially by young
people. Everybody is using broad
loom, either wall-to-wall or in
room sizes. I have been told there
is a distinct limitation as to
choice of decoration for the rest
of the room, especially in draper
les and slip covers, that I could
never use any other print in the
room, only solid colors, etc.
I would dearly love to hear
from other ladies as to what they
think. I want to hear about their
own experiences or any sugges-
tions whatsoever, and If we were
to buy an Oriental would a 9x15
size be practical? Because of this
indecision our living room remains
undecorated. so please help me
solve this.
The apartment is modern one
and our furniture is traditional.
X
DISHWASHER?
From Mrs. J. w. H.,
TdkomG Park.J
Am very eager for an automatic
dish washing machine and am
wondering if any one has used
the new pump type (not the
portable). With the addition of
the pump does it become a noisy
thing to. operate?
The literature concerning them
says water should be 160 degrees.
My thermostat is set at that but
because there are apartments in
my home, our water as tested by
thermometer as it comes from
faucet is usually between 10 and
120 degrees. Can dishes be gotten
clean at that temperature?
Would appreciate an early reply
for I must replace sink in very
near future and if practical I do
want a dishwasher.
AFRICAN VIOLETS?
(From Mrs. r. c., Arlington)
I have discovered many white
mites in the saucer of my Afri-
can violets. Does any one know
the cause and how to get rid of
them? They apparently have no
i'll effect on the plants thus far.
I want to take this opportunity
to thank Mrs. j. w. G., Washing
ton. for her inexpensive dark
fruit cake recipe. I have kept
house for 80 years but had never
made a fruit cake, as they all
sounded so complicated and ex-
pensive. made two by this re-
cipe and my family said they
were as good as the ones we buy.
CHILD'S MAGAZINE
fFrons r. E. j., Wdshington.J
Mrs. L. M. B., Alexandria:
With regard to your request may
I suggest that Wee WISDOM" a
well-known magazine slanted to-
ward children of such ages as
you stated. is used nationally in
nursery schools, as well as kim
dergartens, first, second, third
and fourth grades. It has been
in publication for over 20 years
and has a widespread reputation.
Although the book is published
by a religious institution, The
Unity School Subsidiary of the
Unity Church,, the material in
the magazine is not overly slanted,
nor filled with religious propa-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10

bert made to the court, is the rate
of rent he had been paying for the
use of his Office and printing rooms,
which was $130 per year.
Some years later Mr.. Dechert en-
tered court suit against the Mayor
and City Council of Hagerstown, on
the grounds that he had requested
the protection of the city authorities
when the danger of riot appeared,
and had been refused. Dechert's
counsel was to have been Judge AL
vey, Judge Motter and Hon. VIM. T.
Hamilton, but for some unexplained
reason, these gentlemen became dis
qualified, and his case was actually
handled by Hon. VIM. M Merrick,
2. S. Claggett, H. K. Douglass and
George w. Smith. For the defend
ents were Hon. A. K. Syester and
Judge John Thomson Mason.
Now to go back to still an earlier
date. AS it was told recently, the
first paper to be printed in the parts
was the Washington Spy" this was
in January of 1890. An old descrip-
ton of the first issue states thus: 1T
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10

was handsomely printed on stout
paper, fifteen and one-half inches by
ten, in good clear type, and contained
four pages, with three columns to the
page, without rules" The last line
in the first column of the fourth page
contained the publishers notice, as
follows: Elizabeth (Hager's) Town,
Printed by Stewart Herbert" This
same Mr.. Herbert was this towns
first editor and the first printer.
And mentioning his being the first
editor reminds us of another state
ment made about these old papers,
that is, those of the days before the
1905. Scharf says that Newspapers
were not edited at this time, but only
printed, and all comments upon af-
fairs came from the outside, in the
shape of communications, or, as they
were styled, letters to the printer,
signed by 'Manlius,' Home 'Junius,
etc" Typical of the monetary sys-
tenn in use then, the subscription rate
was fifteen shillings per annum."
We must not mention the paper
that started in 1890 and forget the
work that started only five years
later; that is the great work of John
Gruber. He started a local paper
in German, called the German
Washington Correspondent" and
sometime later a paper in English,
''The Sentinel of Liberty" But of
course Mr.. Gruber is famous for his
THE Hagerstown Town and Country
Almanac" This story has been told,
but it is of interest here to note the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10
Can Openers Kept Busy

Despite all the jokes about them,
the nations can openers are today
working more busily than ever. The
average U. S. citizen now opens
about 200 cans of food and other pro-
ducts per year, reports L. w. Craas-
kamp, vice president of American
Can Company.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10
Sleeping Wives Test

A British scientist has given tip
to husbands who tip-toe in late at
night wondering whether the wife
is asleep or just pretending. DR.
Robert Lawson reports: eff your
wife's eyelids culver, she is not
asleep; if they do not move, she is.
No matter how good an actress your
wife may be, she will not be able to
avoid blinking for long if she is
awake"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10
New Cancer Cure Reported

A potent new salve has made
some breast cancers disappear, ac-
cording to a German scientist. The
salve is a new chemical, kin of the
drug colchicine, made from the au-
tumn crocus plant.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10
Bond Drive Exceeds Quota

The resent independence Savings
Bonds drive went about 10 percent
above its goal, Secretary of the
Treasury Snyder has disclosed.
Sales totaled $716,O13,OOOI The goal
was $65O,O0O,OOO.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10
Naturalization Asked

Deleg a ties representing 10000
British bricklayers and masons have
called on the government to take
over the country's building industry,
according to recent dispatch from
Porthcawl, Wales.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10
the National Foundation for Infan.
tile Paralysis has reported.
Hopes H-Bomb Can't Be Built

Atomic scientist Harold C. Urey
says he hopes the H-bomb never can
be built. In a recent NBC documen-
tary program from New York, he
expressed this wish, adding, how
ever, that if it is possible to make
the bomb, America should know
about it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10
New-Type Sponge

Government scientists have de-
veloped sponge which surgeon
may safely leave inside the patient
Made of starch material, the sponge
would turn to sugar and be absorbed
by the body.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10
More Population Figures

Population of the eight South At
lantic States and the District of
Columbia increased 1T percent in
the last decade, preliminary census
figures show. Maryland's popula-
ton jumped from 1921, 244 to 1922
657.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10
Churchill Confident

Winston Churchill has expressed
the belief that a great war is not
imminent. The wartime British
Prime Minister thinks that Amer
lean firmness will forestall a major
conflict.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10
World Wide Briefs
OF The Past Week
Workers Earnings Increase

Just before the Korean invasion,
the average weekly earnings of fac
tory production workers in the
United States reached a new record
of $3.50.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10
Polio Toll Lower, Costs Higher

The nation has suffered less from
polio so far this year than in the
corresponding period of 1949, but
heavier treatment expenses have
taken more March of Dimes funds,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10
Plenty Of Soap

There'u be plenty of soap for
everybody for a long time, Agricul-
ture Department officials declare.
They point out that tallow and
grease, the raw materials for soap,
are in abundant supply.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10

'Bilge" is the bottom of the ship
or more correctly, the curved part
of the ships hull.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10

time of its beginning as compared
with the very earliest literary work
of this area.