davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-15
la Mpat nrtaitr

EDWARDS, ROSETTA. In loving memory
Of our dear mother, ROSETTA EDWARDS,
day. July ! 5. 1881.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one laid to rest,
AND those who think of her today
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN
HARVEY, FANNIE ]. In loving memory
Of my devoted mother, FANNIE j.
HARVEY. who departed this life ten
years ago today. July Is, 1910.
Deep in my heart lies a picture
More precious than silver and gold,
whose memory will never grow old.
DExoTED VS1 DYIs DAUGHTER LAURA NJ. HAR-
HHGENBERG, PAULINE. In sad but low
sister. PAULINE HiLdENBERG, who
passed away SO suddenly one year ago
The shock was great. the pain severe,
We little thought death was so near;
But only those who have lost can tell
The grief Of parting without farewell,
Hoy. we miss the welcome footsteps
OFT We listen for her coming,
Fully sure that she is near.
God knows how much we miss her,
Never shall her memory fade;
Loving thoughts shall always wander
To the spot where she is laid.
One year ago you left VS.
We miss you, more each day,
But we'll meet YOU some bright morning,
That is all that we can say.
God Is good, He gives us strength
To bear the heavy cross,
For He is the only one who knows
How bitter Is our loss.
LOVING MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTH
LYDDANE, MARY ELIZABETH. N sacred
MARY ELIZABETH IYDpANE, who o'"i en-.
tered into the Joy of eternal peace July
Where'er thou art know that thou has
Forgotten me,
The passing years more deeply grave on
memory's scroll
Where'er thou art, o Mother mine, this
Forgetting thee. MORTIMER .
ILYDDANE. MARY ELIZABETH In loving
memory Tsl ,n Of my yv mother; MARY ELIZA
nine years ago today, July 15, 1941.
do not 60 each day and scatter flowers
Where you are resting meath the sun
But If one lies in pain through weary
] try to 5 help in memory of you.
GERTRUDE l.. PIERCE, Tucson, Ariz. /"
PIERCE, LUCY ELLEN. In memory OF
LUCY ELLEN PIERCE, who departed this
life dve years ago today, July Is, 1945.
May sweet rest be thine.
Dear mother, you are not forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more,
Still in memory you are with US,
AS you always were before.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. CHILDREN
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
SNOWDEN, JOSEPH d. In loving memory
| Of our dear husband and father, JOSEPH
| D. SNOWDEN, who passed away one year
ago today. July l5. 1949.
AS the sur was slowly setting, one yeal
ago today,
| God took our loved one from us, tool
him, oh, so far away;
Away upon a journey to land SO bright
and fair,
| And though we all miss him here, W.
/ know he Is happy there
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
WHEELER, CARRIE q. IN loving remem.
brance of our wife and mother, CARRII
q. WHEELER, who died five years agt
Il today, July 1B, 1e45.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. .
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Dr.. Alfred Meyer, 96, Dies;
Noted tuberculosis Expert
By The Assoeictsd Press

oGUNQUIT. Me-, July 15.--Dr
Alfred Meyer. 96, internationally
known tuberculosis specialist and
oldest living alumnus of Colum-
bia University, died yesterday.
DR.. Meyer. a New York City
resident, was spending the sum-
mer at his oceanside cottage here
The New York native was an
1874 graduate of Columbia. He
received a citation from the New
York tuberculosis and Health, AS
sociation in 1942, and was honor
ary director of the National Tu-
berculosis Association.
Evening star., 1950-07-15

FRED JOHN sTuMpE. Members please
attsnd CREED W: MINEAR, Master.
PHARIS W. LEE, Secretary. 16
SUMMERS, lucy CLAGETT. On Friday,
July a. 1880. at the residence Of her
Sess S0sef sT IsRsns SsoSsd RsTs
wife Of the late Morry G. Summers and
aunt of EstelIe G Main. D. sprigs chesley
cali a he Takoma atSen Peners rFfnns Homs @ss ass
Carroll st. NV, Takoma Park, b, c.
Services at Mount olvet Cemetery
Gaapel, "a .sr Prederick; Nd. on Sunday, July
Cemetery, Frederick. Mo. 40
TATUM. FRANK NJ, SR. On July I5,
1850, Of 4725 Homer ave. Sc. husband
Of Eulelia e; Tatum. father OF Frank M.
RS rtstinr at Climbers rpneral Homa Msmf,n 51s
p s. Int iater%sns ans SSnasz knsaSe july F.nn nS Il
THOMAS. RICHARD NJ. On Friday. July
Il; 1850. RICHARD NJ, THOMAS Of
d Anna + Thomas s and 0fHasa fster 1SsPan of Mrs
Ludwell J. Lincoln Services, private,
at the Chevy Chase Funeral Home, 5101
is. at ) pm. kindly omit a' aoweas.' '
WALKER, LEWIS DREHER. On Friday,
July Il. 1850, at the United States
NayaI HospitaL Bethesda; Md, LEWIS
letter walker, .. S. N, of washington
Q; c., and John Sherman Walker of
Wssnef SWhsas9' I'll M5 walker rests q. the
s434 Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Md,
where services will pe held on Monday,
July IL. ct 2:30 pm. Interment Ar
nngton National Cemetery. 16
WMLENBUCHER. WILLIAM. offlcers and
members of Columbia Lodge, No. l26,
Loyal Order of Moose. are advised Of
the death Of Brother WILLIAM WILLEN-
HUCHER, and are requested to attend
neral Home, 1400 Chaplin st. NV, Sun
day evening, July 10, 1850, at $3.50
o'clock ; ,r JOHN sCHoLL, Governor;
WnLENBUCHER. WILLIAM. July Ia
Of Ella Willenbucher, father Of Yyonns
q Robert MeNsil: Services e Chambers
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 16
WILLIAMS, JAMES FRED. On Saturday,
July I5, 1850. JAMES FRED WILLIAMS
o. $500 31st ST. Mount Rainier, Md,
Snee smayl. father of Mrs. Betty J.
Smith OF Pink HILL N. c.; Russell j., r.
James, Andrsw D., joseph D. and Pa
and Dorothy e. Williams and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Krumbine of Clearfield, Pa; Mrs.
Priscilla Parker and Lois Williams Of
Was washington; ; D; c. and Mrs: Grace May
may call at VIM. j. Nalley's Funeral
Home, 1900 Rhode Island ave, at East
ern ave me-. until IL noon Sunday, July
10. Interment Clearfield, Pa.
WOODARD, HATTIE. On Friday, July IA,
1850. at her residence, "a Que ST. NE.
HATTIE WOODARD. She leaves TO
mourn their loss seven devoted daughters,
Mrs. Lulu Richardson, Mrs. Helen Gray,
Mrs. Alberta TAYLOR. Mrs. Bruce Deyo,
Mrs. Minnie Speights. Miss Thelma
Woodland and Mrs. Zelma Blount; three
devoted sons. Mr.. Solomon p and Wal
ter M. Edwards and Rev. Willie Lynch;
thirteen grandchildren, five great-grand.
children, one brother and q host of other
realtives and many friends Remains
restire at Horizons Mortuary, 1922 You
noon. Funeral services and interment
Snow Hill, N. c. I6
Evening star., 1950-07-15

bOAAlHC4 III d01l
near Lebanon,
Ohio, it was
learned today.
H e W a S
T/Sergt. Burn
ham w. Diggle ,
jr. %, of El
Paso, Tex.
Sergt. Diggle's S
parents live at
$500 TIL ir v
eighth sire e t
NV. His father
is assistant to
Housing Expe-
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Press Group on Picnic

The Montgomery County Press
Association was to hold its annual
picnic this afternoon at the farm
Of Anders. r. Lofstrand. jr., just
outside Rockville. MIR. Lofstrand
is chairman Of the county's legis-
lative delegation.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Son Of B. W. Digg|e
Killed in B-5O Crash

A son Of Deputy Housing Expi-
diter B. w. Diggle of Washington
was among Is Air Force members
who died Thursday in B-50
Evening star., 1950-07-15
DrafhB

STUMPE, FRED J. On Thursday, July
u, 1850, at 302 Shirley ST.: Fails
of Huldia Newbold stumpe. He also is
survived by one sister. Mrs. Alma
Waters; one brother, Henry Stumpe, and
resting at Pearson's Funeral Home, Az
North WASHINGTON St., Falls Church, Va.
Funeral services at the Lewinsville Pres
byterian Church on Monday. July II, Mt
pm. Interment church cemetery. l6
STJTMpE .FREn InUN A SnaoiaI oor,
Evening star., 1950-07-15

munication of Kemper Lodge,
No. 81, A. r. & A. M, OF
Falls Church, Va, is hereby
called for ] o'clock Monday,
July II, 1850, for the purpose
o. conducting Masonic serv-
Ices ior our late brother,
Evening star., 1950-07-15

You will want to plan for them in
ample time so come see our
Engraving Rooms wonderful seIec-
ton Of papers, Of fovored styles in
fine copper engraving.
Discover for yourself why we have
such q reputation in this field
why Washington brides of many
generations have taken it for
granted that when the doy come,
their invitations would be engraved
by "Woodies. Announcements, at
home cords. personal cords, in
formols, nonoerommed letter poper.
W&L-Engraving Room, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Drafhs

KINiBRoUGH, OLIVE HANDY. on Fri.
day, July IA, 1850, at George Washing
ton uniys,sity Hospital; OLIVE HANDY
loved wife Of pr. Ernest r. Kimbrough
and daughter Of Jacob and Olive Handy
81. Also surviving are three sisters
Mrs: lone H. Johnson, Mrs. Gladys II
Handy o Of New YORK city; aS three @ Broth Srothers s
Jacob, ir.; Emmett L. and George l.
Handy of Paris, France; other. relatives
saa many rsnds SOt;s Of
KING, OLIVE. Suddenly, on Thursday
OLIVE KING, beloved wife of Robert Let
King, mother Of wiltshire Watkins ane
Burrell Edmcnds, gran6mother of Sheila
Abbie Jones. Many other relatives ane
friends also survive. Friends may cal
after pm. on Saturday. July Is, a.
johnson a. Jenkins Funeral Home, 205s
I6. at 1880 PM, from the Church o.
God, 2030 Georgia ave. NV, Elder s. L
Michaux ofiiciating. Interment Payne's
Cemetery.
LIPP0LD, JOHN B. On Thursday, july
IS, 1850, JOHN B. LIPPoLD Of 1916 9TH
Harry r. Lippold., and Mrs. Eleanor L
Rowlings: brother of Annie L. Jones
Dora L. Jenkins and Barbara Higbee
Services at Chambers Funeral Home
1400 Chaplin st. NV. On Monday. JULY
II. at 2 pm. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. 10
LIPPoLD, JOHN B. A special communi.
n cation of Stansbury Lodge
M No. "a, r. A. A. M, will pt
~ held in the temple, in Bright.
w W. wood, on Monday, July II
N[N 1850, at l pm, to attend tht
VIZ funeral services for our latt
brother, JOHN b. LIPPOLD
BY order Of the Morshipful master.
Evening star., 1950-07-15

EDWARDS, ROSETTA. In loving memor,
Of our dear mother, ROSETTA EDWARDS
who passed away nineteen years ago to.
day. July Is. 1881.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one laid to rest,
And those who think of her today
,, Are the ones who loved her best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
By harriet Griffiths

The District should have some
expert advice about "hot rod cars
on tap in Traffic Director George
F. Keneipp's newly formed Young
Peoples Traffic Council.
The problem of the souped-ur
car is one of six topics set fol
future discussion by the so District
public, private and parochia.
school teen-agers. organized into
the council in the District Build
ing yesterday.
Mr.. Keneipp decided to form
the council in the interest OF
promoting safe driving by the
high Sabotage group. 1t will
meet regularly to exchange views
with the traffic director on how to
bring about better traffic condl-
tons here.
He told the youngsters he now
has on his desk some proposed
regulations which will pretty
well clamp down on these hot
rods" but that he is going to hold
them until I get your viewpoint"
Outlines Viewpoints.
He outlined two schools OF
thought on the subject as a
starter:
l. Hot rods" breed contempt
for the traffic regulations in ON
missions of necessary equipment,
such as tenders, and they I'M
doubtedly are driven in defiance of
speed regulations.
2. They give people with mech
anical ability an outlet for their
talents, and their devotees should
be encouraged to use them intelli-
gently in traffic.
Yesterday, the teen ayers
sounded off on their pet peeves"
on the road. One young speaker
gave the traffic director an un-
expected jolt.
Charles Hooks, 10. of Arm
strong High School is opposed to
the Every old drivers, who seem
hesitant about what they want to
do"
How old?" Mr.. Keneipp wanted
to know.
I'D say around So" replied
Charles. But I don't mean all of
them" he added quickly to the
startled traffic director. Mr.. Ke-
neipp is 81.
Police Cars "Too Slow"
Joe Wilkinson, II, of Coolidge
High School, took a pot shot at
the police. His peeve is motorists
who drive too slowly, holding up
other traffic-"for instance, police
cars"
There may be some fireworks
for Marvin Rosenblatt, II, Of
Western High School over his
contribution. He deplored par
ents who brag about how good
they were when they were young"
The unfortunate pedestrian who
gets caught in the middle Of the
street on a light change came in
for sympathy from 18-year-old
Robert Donlan of Gonzaga High
School. He criticized the motor
list who won't wait for the pc
destrian to get across.
Other youngsters condemned
cheeky cab drivers, road hogs,
parking space MASTERS, quick-on-
the-trigger horn blowers, traffic
weavers and general Jack Of cour-
tesy.
| The youngsters will express
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
OPTICIANS
Offer GLASSES
FOR $3.50

Washington, D. C.-Everyone
who wears or needs glasses should
be interested in the sensational
offer made by firm of opticians.
They offer glasses for the one
price of $3.50. If bifocals are
needed there is an additional
charge of 50. You can't pay
more. There are 80 modern
styles, shapes and colors to
choose from. Lenses are ground
to your exact needs, with frames
of your choice at one price-the
same price to all.
The reason the price is so low
is because this firm manufactures
its own frames and grinds its
own lenses. The big savings is
passed on to the customer. The
middleman's profit is eliminated.
The manufacturers, King Opti-
cal Co., sos 14th ST., Suite 203
Westory Bldg, phone Republic
1888, offer $1,000 reward to any,
one who is charged more than
the above mentioned price. No
appointment Is needed. Come at
once and be convinced. Open
daily, 9 am. to 8 pm, including
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
New TeenAge Traffic Council To Advise Kenepp Hot Rods

be punished, or should action be
taken only against the offender?
What should the punishment be-?
In cases where young people who
have just received their permits
appear before the Board of Revo-
cation and Restoration Of Opera
tors Permits, should the penalty
be more severe. more lenient or
the same as in the case of an adult
offender?
Temporary officers appointed
for the council yesterday were
Joe Wilkinson, chairman; Charles
| Hooks. vice chairman; Dorothy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Toboqquns Without Snow

SINGAPORE, P.-1t never
SHOWS in Singapore. but some
smart kids here go tobogganing.
They've made toboggans out of
strips of woven bamboo and pieces
of sacking. They slide along on
these on long stretch of green
grass with a 14-foot dip in front
of st. Nicolas Flats in Singapore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14

their views at future meetings on
these questions:
Should the present minimum
age limit of 16 for drivers per-
mits be lowered or raised?
Should drivers permit ,examina-
lions for persons from Is to Is
years of age be more rigid, or are
they too difficult now?
Should driver education in the
classroom and behind wheel
training for students be extended
or improved?
| Should those who permit young
SterS under l6 to drive illegally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Recipe for Longevity

Smoking IS cigarettes day
hasn't kept Mrs. Biddy McGonagle
who has lived for IS years on
Innistrahull Island, Fire, from
reaching the age of 102 and being
known as the Queen of Innis-
trahllll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14

Boone, II, Of Immaculate Semi
nary, recording secretary, and
Robert Alvord, II, of National
Cathedral School, corresponding
secretary.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

and outlets. ran a wire under
ground to her front steps,
where she mounted an old
fashioned carriage light. She
painted the walls and wood
work, laid a linoleum block
floor In the kitchen, refin-
ished her dining room furni-
ture, upholstered the living
room chairs in fabric and
leather and made bookcases,
corner cabinets and q radio.
Nothing to it," she insists.
Il took the legs of a 22-year-
old radio, ref1nished the
carved cabinet. opened the
top and put in a record player
where the speaker was, got
some parts from a factory
and assembled a new 16-tube
set. It's easy II you follow the
schematic diagram"
She also braided bedroom
rugs and made draperies,
stenciling both with original
designs. More recently, she
has been weaving summer
rugs and bathmatS on a small
hand loom.
She buys her groceries on
Evening star., 1950-08-27

Saturday and finds house
keeping a welcome relaxation
from office routine. Does she
cook?
"Of course" she laughs,
land we eat right well, too"
Her favorite menu includes
fried chicken, hot biscuits
and chocolate cake.
In the evenings, she cuts
the grass with her new elec-
trio mower, cultivates the
flowers and plays badminton
on the court she laid out in
the back yard.
Still she has time on her
hands, now that the house
has been refurbished, so she
bought a pedigreed Irish set
ter. Lady Anne, and plans to
raise pups. Lady Anne sleeps
on a rug with her head on a
pillow. She Is attending the
dog school in Rock Creek Park
this summer. BY the time
her education Is finished and
the pups are growss;Miss
Stinson will probably be ready
for a new hobby. She's not
one to be idle.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

she Is senior aeronautical
engineer and acting chief of
the specifications staff of the
Aircraft Division-the only
woman to hold such a job in
the Government or the air
craft industry.
Miss Stinson's section of the
CAA prepares specifications
for aviation safety, issues air
worthiness directives and
technical standard orders for
all types of aircraft. During
the war, she assisted with en-
gineering work on a project
that turned light planes into
gliders.
Miss StinSon does her flying
on Saturdays and Sundays in
a rented plane. She often
flies to Raleigh to spend the
day with her parents, return
ing in time for dinner. She
is an active member of the
Ninety-Nines, international
Women Pilots.
In 1946, Miss Stinson bought
a house at 47O4 Chevy Chase
boulevard, Chevy Chase. Md.
She put in new electric wiring
SUNDAY. August n, l950-Page
Evening star., 1950-08-27
It's "hot"! Its snappy!
It's the Only tabasco-
favored catsup!

If you've tasted only sweet" catsuD. ia.
troduce your family to Ritter Tabasco-
favored Catsup too! Only Ritter makes
this 'hot" catsup. to put extra zins into
seafoods. sauces. meat and vegetable COM
binations :. and to bring out unsuspected
food flavor. Ritter Tabasco-flavored
Catsup really wakes Up appetites! Same
fine quality as Ritter sweet" Catsup.
@Ieso. ?. J. k;sssr Co.. sddssioa. N. ,.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
A regular performer
On millions of tables
Ritter sweet" Catsup /!

What a difference q little Ritter
Sweet" Catsup makes-added to the
simplest and most economical foods! 1t
transforms them into party eatins. BE-
cause Ritter is QnaEly catsup E. with
sun-ripened Jersey tomatoes blended with
rare spices Use it in cooking. Keep it on
the table. Give your family Ritter qualify
quality maintained nearly q century!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-06

E. Lee Sta daughter on March n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond c, Wine,
121 West Side Ave.-a son on March
26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard E. Dunn, 100
Sunset Ave.-a daughter on March
26.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Beeler,
Boonsboro-a son on March 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Leon Shilling,
201 E. Franklin Sta son on March
26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Franklin Hoov-
er, GAG Jefferson Sta daughter on
March rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence o. SNEAK,
1927 Potomac Ave.-a daughter on
March rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Barnhart,
Knoxville-a son on March 25,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington Clayton
HORNE, 81 N. Locust Sta daughter
on March Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Domaruk,
428 w. Washington Sta daughter
on March Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Brown, 440
George Sta son on March rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin C. Raidt, lis
Greenmount Ave. - a daughter on
March "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Grimm,
Route 2, Hagerstown-a daughter on
March "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman E. Jones'
Route 2, Boonsboro-a son on March
"a.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Snyder, 425
Guilford Ave.-a daughter on March
"a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob S. Horst, Route
2, Hagerstown-a daughter on March
90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lee Sonders
419 S. Potomac Sta son on March
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frederick
McGolerick, Keedysville-a daughter
on March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clinton Shank
Route l, Mercersburg, Pa daugh-
ter on March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Moore, 1914
Potomac Ave-a son on March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy M. Richards
Gapland-a daughter on March %
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Tingle, lie
W. Washington Sta son on March
81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-06
Girl Scouts

Troop 8, sponsored by Woodland
Way PIT. A, held their regular meet
ing at Woodland Way School on
April 8. Present were: our leader,
Mrs. c. Fogg; one visitor, Mrs. Nor
man Purnell; IL girls from our
Troop, and the members of Troop
25, who met with us.
Following the regular opening GER
emony, the registration and cookie
money was collected. Mrs. Purnell
then gave talk on the care of teeth
and skin, as part of our study for
the Good Grooming badge. Mrs.
Purnell showed us how to select col
ors for our wearing apparel, that
will harmonic with the color of our
hair.
Mrs. Fogg then discussed the skat-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-06

Combine milk, shortening, sugar,
and salt; cool to lukewarm. Add
yeast, softened in lukewarm water;
add eggs. Gradually stir in flour to
form soft dough- Beat vigorously
Cover with damp cloth. Let.rise in
warm place (82 degrees) until
double, about 2 hours Turn out
onto lightly Toured surface; knead
dough slightly. Let dough rest 10
minutes (covered). From this dough
you can make Cinnamon Fans or
Is Sugar Crusted Cinnamon Rolls.
For cinnamon rolls here is what
you do
Sugar Crusted Cinnamon Rolls
Roll basic sweet dough on lightly
Toured surface to oblong shape, "a
inch thick. Brush with tablespoons
melted butter and sprinkle with "a
cup sugar mixed with teaspoons
cinnamon. Roll and cut in l inch
slices i. Place cut side down, in shall
low pan of sugar; let stand 5 min
utes. Arrange rolls, sugared side
up, in 2 creased 8-inch square pans.
Cover. Let rise until double. Bake
in a moderately hot oven (375 deg.)
for Is minutes. One recipe of the
sweet dough makes 10 rolls.
For the cinnamon fans here is
what you do
Cinnamon Fans
Using the basic recipe for sweet
dough, divide the dough in half.
Roll each half on lightly Toured sur
face to oblong shape, "a inch thick.
Brush with 2 tablespoons melted
butter and sprinkle with table
spoons sugar mixed with teaspoon
cinnamon. Roll up as for jelly roll.
Now, with roll seam side up, fold
over, bringing ends together. Place
on creased cookie sheet. Pinch ends
together Cut lengthwise in 3 Sec
tions, starting the cut about 2 inches
from the end. Spread out each sec
ton, cut side up, in fan shape. Cover.
Let rise until double in bulk. Bake
in moderately hot oven $3.50 deg
for 25 minutes. While warm, frost
with confectioner's frosting Makes
2 fans.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-06
The Stork Arrives

The stork announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zimmerman
Nally, 533 N. Locust Sta son on
March 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Stuller, 623
Frederick Sta son on March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Willard,
Is w. Antietam Sta daughter on
March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Walters,
16 N. Potomac Sta son on March
q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm c. Clouser,
Jr., Boonsboro-a daughter on March
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER C. Stuller,
Route 2, Smithsburg = son on
March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Emenheiser, 121
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-06

week:
Monday, April 10, 1880 p. m. -
Wilson Club will hold meeting at
the Wilson Church.
Tuesday, April II, 7:3O p. m. =
Smithsburg Senior Club will meet
at the home of Gladys Brown.
Tuesday, April II, 700 p. m. -
Clear Spring Dress School will be
held at the Clear Spring School.
Wednesday, April IL, 300 p. M
Chewsville Club will meet at the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-06

home of Nancy Cunningham.
Wednesday, April IL, TOO p. M
Smithsburg Junior Dress School will
be held at the Lutheran Church.
Thursday, April 10, 7:30 p. m. -
Beaver Creek Junior Club will meet
at the home of Marie Eichelberger.
Friday, April IA, 800 p. m. -
Beaver Creek Senior Club will hold
a meeting at the home of Kathleen
Pryor.
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