davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
GREENWOOD

aH fHaiteF hlll be tno years
ala 80 Saturday Hhe nas fhe guest
m hmaf at birthday party given
haf aa Main street Vesfer.
nas Nfle occupied tie hosiehs and
aef Ene uUfl Ume came fur
IaeH ~ ser fas laFeIF birthday cake
H s eaaaies and enjoy fhe ice
fFaaa eanaias and fafofs Present
aefe Heffg Jackson eddie Meiz-
ae ae AHdY MrCauiey. GlFinetfe
alhg Miig 0r hrell Schultz.
taHnF 1hoaas end Jeffrey Smith
# gtaee a Porter 81 Upper
lla f'aa has weekend guest
~ a Iffafs laHe
e 81 h a. 81 Grace Meiho-
a fHFah me "a fhe home uf
ana Mrs h D Ma. oa last
afeaag evening
M aHd Nn Gny Posi and Billy
afe VISITING relaufrs In Butler. ga.
H faHnle MeCauley Is being
ffeea Sac heafi attack ia the
heif lraefal Hospital. Dover Al
FH8ef nas taken a. the
lara Menfulal Hospital ou Mon
nag auIlf li aiIh fhe grippe
w faeaa Craft. sB died at the
aaaa a aaaFtfef ih keafafd un
HHaaF she haa resided here for
nuHlilaf tf feafs Mfs Craft waa
las NaauH nf Ihamaa al craft A
aafse af AleuHa sd she nas the
eaaEhlef af fiat late Thomas and
lsFalne MitilsaH She Is survived
- fnfae anne. Thomas d craft.
a tHff hafh az rhesieF. pa.
faa 81 efafI of Wilmington. tNo
eaHEatefs Mfs raui TWlilry az
eafarn. aha Mfs willis Tull 81
l.FaeaHaad.
Hnnefai eeFfiees we're held la the
q afaan Faaeral Home. seaford. on
aHaas hfterannu lnierment WAS
maee ln Et 1ohnaionn Cemetery.
ffeHuHaud
The ulnhef ln the Miscellaneous
tub ainnaag might uns 8ay Cham
-zff
Mm elag johnson spent the week
eaa H Wilmington alth her dnueh-
tef ana aon-ln-lan SIR and Mrs.
afHald Martin
VISITORS af fhe home ~ Mr. and
afs Harry Banning on Monday af-
teHHam nere Mfs Mary Calhoun
ate Nre naFiha Calhoun and
sfanaaanshief ~ Georgetown. Dr
an1 3fs Hefheri Lee az Denver.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

Wednesday nlght, Rev Edwin
Thomas, Grace Methodist Church,
Greenwood.
Thursday night Holy Commuu.
ion,
Friday night, 73a6, Good Friday
service with seven speakers, speak.
Ing upon the last sayings 0f Jesus
from the crOea, Public invited,
CHApLAlNS CHAPEL; g}0O y.
M, Church school, Hilton penuOl,
superintendent 3,c0 y, M, Public
service and sermon by the pastor
Ia keeping with Palm Sunday
AZ the close of the service there
will be an election held for the
purpose OF oleCting one trustee for
q term of three years.
TRINITY METHODIST; iO{S0 a.
N Church Aoh00l John Hastings,
superintendent
SIT YOUNGSTOWN MEruOnlSTt
10000 a. m, Church school y, b.
MollValne, superintendent,
The Adult bible ClNaa, taught by
Rev Lester Adams meets Nt the
same hour Why not come aud
atUdy Gods Word together You
will nnd a real Christian Fellow.
ship, Come, You are welcome
Rev J, ~ Layton preached at
the Lenten service on Monday nlRht
at Mt Pleasant Church, Laurel,
Rev Ira Doyle, mlnlater
Rev. ], ~ Layton attended the
monthly meeting ON Tuesday night
OF the Sussex County Volunteer
FlromenA Association IN Oomar,
Rev Layton Ia the chaplain OF the
association,
Quite a large number Og people
from Greenwood attended the GOV.
cred dish dinner Ot tho community
hall Nt Dublin nm ON "Wednesday
night
Greenwood Methodist Church viii
hold their ENeter aervlee at 7}SO y,
m on Easter Sunday A special pro.
gram Ia being arranged by the choir
and the SWnshino Mhle Glass, pub.
Tie invited,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Religion In Books
BY Roy L. TaWes

TEACH US TO PRAY by Charles
Francis WhitsOn. Pilgrim Press.
Boston $3.50 A selected title on the
list OF the American Library Assoc
citation. and highly recommended
Tor Lenten reading The author has
for several years conducted schools
of prayer and retreats. He offers
practical helps. and shares a deep
experience, His book is far more
than theory. He considers the f0un-
d0tiOn, the relationship. and the
personal need OF prayer. He notes
the great conviction Of one who
truly prays: God cares. and cares
edemptively for people. The wise
counsel and suggested disciplines
OF this book will do good. THE life
Of praying is a life lOng labor Of
love for God and for man.
DAY BY DAY WE MAGNIFY
THEE by Martin Luther. Mullen
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

Colorado, SIR and Mra. Harry Ban-
ming and family OF BrldgevlllO, Mrs,
Lydia Barwick aud Andrea Jean and
Mrs Walter Spence aud Larry,
Kenneth Warrington spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Il. D.
Warrington
The chairmon Of the hremon'n
supper held last week wish To thank
each and every person that helped
ln amy way 90 make the supper
q success We did not serve aa many
people as we DID last year but we
know there has been so much sick.
ness all around ua that We could not
expect a. do that The amount
cleared will appear Ia later paper
Mr. and Mrs. Norman 4onand
were Ia Wilmington last week for
couple Of days Several ladies
from The Auxiliary attended the
Dei-Mhf Va Association 0f VOMn.
teer Fire Companies and their Aux
iiiafles Ia Milton last Sunday after
noon. After the hunlnoaa meeting
IS dinner was served
drnee aud Cannon Charge
q. &. Thomas, Jr, Pastor
Sunday. April 9
CANNON. 1890 0a, m Church
school. Robert Gilbert. auporlnten.
dent 1900 q. IA Worship service,
sermon by the pastor
GRACE. 10000 q. M. Church
school. Walter Mills. auperlntons
dent
7i30 D. ~ Evening service. Ser
mon by the pastor
BETHEL; t0i46 a. M. Church
school. Mrs Mary paskoy, auperln-
tendent.
March 81 7i3O y. m. nasaar,
entertainment and rpfreahmNntn al
the Gre hall, Greenwood. sponsored
BY Ever Welcome Sunday school
Glass uf Grace Meth0dlat Church,
The Methodist Church
j. D. Layton. Minister
sunday. April 9
GREENWOOD METHODIST, 10
a. M. Church school. Medford Cal.
houn. superintendent II a, M
Morning worship and sermon by
the minister, Subject. "Chrlatlan.
ity Marches on" Special music hy
the JUNIOR and senior oholrs, e,SO
o. m Evening service and hymn
sing. Sermon by the minister Sub
jeeL Facing the Cross with A
Song"
Holy Week Service
Tuesday might az 7;46 Speaker,
Rev Walter Stone. Mt Olivot Meth
odiat Church. Seaf0rd.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

between science and rel and
an earnest effort Cd bring oa S
a creative partnership 81 twe an
God IS the basic Question oE aaEF
individuals Efa It fs QUESTION
that has to De answered. Ea answer
lt with an affirmation in Chrn
terms win be to include 1eFoaIc1
% truth iu science. and ca f1rna
vide and meaniuElal contest
which Co understand ali oar aH~
tilic knowledge 81 tha enamne
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

berg Press Phila $3.50 3 devotional
classic. Daily meditations for the
Church year The translator has
preserved Luther's style. Therefore
the book win encourage better ac-
Quaintance with The RelOrmer. The
war period brought many people
into contract with the Lutheran
Church. and a desire arose TO know
more concerning its religious tradi-
tons. Great doctrines Of the faith
are here expressed il plain speech.
Truth marches on with time
SCIENCE AND THE CHRISTIAN
FAITH by Edward Leroy Long. u.
Association Press n. ~, 91-T5 Al
studied review Of the open conflict
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

N
E
-
faaf
a
H
H-
nHH
.
farae
e
m
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

One fourth OF the sugar produced
u American territory Ia raised IA
Hawaii aaya the National GeOgra-
phlc Society,"
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

M
me
a aeN
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

More than sd reports "a uashfne
coal have been issued - tha a
Bureau 81 Mines.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Reed Says U. 5. Lost
100000 axRu|inq
|0n Democrats Dinner

Representative Reed of New
York, ranking Republican men,
ber of the House Ways and Means
Committee, commenting today
upon the ruling of the Internal
Revenue Bureau that the 500
Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner
here was tax free, charged that
the Federal government had been
Cheated out of more than $780,
900" in revenue.
The ruling was made in an
swer to letter from MIR. Reed
to the Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue. Mr.. Reed said:
In view OF the position of the
Bureau of Internal Revenue that
the 81 paid to attend the Re-
publican Lincoln Day box-sup-
per rally at Uline Arena was sub
ject to the 20 per cent amusement
tax, I requested on February 20
the Bureau to advise me whether
similar tax was payable on the
$l00 per person Democratic-Jef-
ferson-Jackson rally held in the
Armory in Washington.
After more than one months
delay I have just received the
commissioners reply that the ap-
proximately $530,000 proceeds
from the Democratic spree is not
subject to either the admission or
cabaret tax in the same manner
that the proceeds from the Re-
publican rally were held taxable.
In view of the basic similarity of
the two events. both of which in
cluded professional entertainment
and political speeches, this ruling
is a shocking example of taxation
by political connivance and poll
tical favoritism."
Mr.. Reed added that this type
OF tax discrimination is "a new
low in politics"
Evening star., 1950-03-29

ticut avenue NV. $500; James Carey. 71s
Jasks9n }asS PLACE: $500; joseph W F. Casey. Y
s; Krcnhelm;, s.: s7o5; L, i; LaMotte.
ock, .Msyaower Hotel, $50 Alice o'Don-
yesslth Bqilding: sI5o:, Albert E. ssmntgel'
Constitutions to the Demo-
cratic National Congressional
Committee:
z. W; johnson. T.. 1859 Twenty-fourth
ft5fst slse w IA Ms Frsnss the
Given to the Democratic Sena-
torial Campaign Committee:
Renah Camalier. $500.
Republicans in the District con-
tributing sums from $100 to 81 900
follow:
To the Republican National
Committee:
esSstt; soi eole!aSe Bq1!d1ns' s1Ss: of Aa!':
AldeTsGn y VI McSsbe and HaTkinS 3o6 Ninth
Thirteenth street, NV. $3.50; George
6dliey WalSh, Cathedrdl courts, S13b.
To the National Republican
Congressional Committee:
Donald D. Shepard. S17s.37.
District contributors to Ameri-
cans for Democratic Action and
the sums given were:
Wallace NJ. Cohen. 1899 Jefferson place,
sW sl% sDer sloe PsSs Rob 1fs s. EdsSan gas
Thirty-third street s NV s1oo: S6hq1; Frank w ".
McCulloch. 3642 Upton street NV. SI0O.
Nearby Virginia Areas.
Democratic contributions from
nearby Virginia areas also out
numbered Republican contribu-
tions. Among the Virginia contri-
butors to the Democratic National
Committee and the sums given
were:
Alexsndria-Ward NJ :canaday, care of
D. W. Rentzel. 1106 VALLEY drive, $3.50; F.
Marion Rhodes, 3f0S Gunston road, SlOO.
ArlinEton-John c.. Brown, jr.. 3422
s9ee soa sSnth sfssS Seo Street Infsn So
Stanley McMahon. 3727 North Tenth road,
800; John e. Peurifoy. 1928 South -Four
Mile Run drive. 500: Allan, l.. Schwarz.
S GouE Eos HQSss Sof s0sa asSae seo MsGa laa
Fiftn stree, S100: Marvin B. Weaver, 4712
sonsn III Thirteenth street; s1oo ,,,-
South Wakefield street. 500.
oo Harrissoonbusg--G. Fred switzer. Box
To Republican Committee.
Contributors of 500 or more to
Evening star., 1950-03-29
S1O0 to &1.O0O.
District contributors of sums
ranging from s1eo to $1,000 to the

District contributors Of sums
ranging from s1o0 to 81, 900 to the
Democratic National Committee:
Dean Acheson. 2so5 street NV. S1o0
sSo tS5se Norman Aes Xman o ssrF H0ts
avenue NV. 81 90: S. A. Xndretta, $500 {
street NV; 500: Stephen Angland,, 1851
os ssress m svenpe S19o Nw tes ss15 a,
st' 2o nE ssHest s9anS NV fsCS $500 Gsoaafd %
$780, Harold slfs nta Ss5F 4sa4 puidps aeT
Upshur street NV. 81 co.; Herbert a 4
Francis Bidd.e. 1853 Thirts-first hf street slee
Thorn Thomas Be- 2; Bourne: 1904 Dupont cirels
1855 Pennsyiyania svenne NV. $500: Al.
bert Brick. 1010 Vermont avenue NV.
NV. 5000: George J. Burger, Hotel Wash.
ington. .S1O0: Thomas Lee Burkett, 531
smpSs o1 street nuS,ey nW nSsnr sdSS
Norman p. Cam. i1oo Bowen building
$iISSSS: Arthur r. Christie snoTsham Hotel
Seorsla Ne Msess n CLARK 2soo Yo9dley r0sf f
es.Is sssd fa9siy NV sso Pan'
500: !: T. Cohen, 204 Munsey Building
sse $685. esSsr $780, $50 Eosd II esFsl sis
Ss5sei puboHs sM cfss SsGo BuEdns
Sss Ao nst s1o9 B9uFsif WaG pSnn
Dodge Hotel: $500: Fred D. Entermille,
NV: 500: -Peyton Ford. Dorchestel
s9sss H9sss sSo spy sf65 FraPsss Psye pS
shoreham Hotel, $500; Michael % J. Galvin, efn
1900 Quebec street NV 5000 II. II
hM s1e Hf65y sfoG
Maple HsrI. 1000 cathedraiS diS' avenue Venue,
street. 500: Harley Hise; ,e4s0 Sixteenth
garner garner 37oo Massachusetts avenue NV.
Bsrths joseph. Washington Hotel, $500;
s Jacob 80 EsnssS soa Msnsst
shoTsSsa $ I. SniIdias. 500: John Ls1or' ss
snd q ars s0Re O. so e5sorsa Da;a s.p II
Georgia :. Lusk, care Of David N. Lewis,
sansa ieas i5asliHs13n Vssmons Hsss sSs
nue. NV. 800; John s. Mayneld 1915
y street NV. $100; Clifford Johnson,
fsss ssoas sw Street soG IVY
y Harley N n. Kilsere. 4s4s Upton street
son street NV. S16o; J. S; Howard IAN McGrath, &
Kem3et5 Sa99 5Th5rty1anth NsRsh. street Nv 500;
800; ~ Raymond 9. Meksough, Kennedy
Mherter sssa esthsdTsl hS SseT sSsnn. g. NV, NJ,
NV s1sS srsa samss M PM Mead wOeosz aSad
sosG, s10o; Frsd Morrison. woodward
Club, S100; Salvatore D. .Nerboso, 4643
Hillside rd. Sc. $500; Woodson Z. Norrell,
1907 Eastern avenue. 500.
.. Philip 3: Perlman. metropolitan Club,
Ing. sloo; Warren Lee Pierson. sos Con-
necticut avenue NV, S1O0: L. Welch
Ps PPosus; Southern i 90 Building. 500; James
Building, $500 Thomas H. oa Rooe:.s rasss esrs
NV, S100: Nellie ayloe Ross, aio1 Con.
nseticnt Hasn ayenue NV. S10o; Minna L. Rup-
Orv'll. Rush: Suite SOL. washington Build
ApaEtments, 500: Arnold F. shaw, 4550
stahl, 1886 Waneta road NV, Si00; Rob
ert G. Thatch, 1918 K street NV, suite
40I. sl10: M.I Trnit,. .:c325 wyoming
rysnse ave ssoS Ssq2 T. Whsser HaTs Build
Building. $500; Ian Woodner. Ring Build
ing. 500, S10G: Mrs. Stanley Woodward,
3305 9 street NV. S10O: A. Dewitt van
ech. 5S0S Nevada avenue NV. $780,
Truman-Barkley Club Gifts.
Contributions to the National
Truman-Barkley Club:
Maurice Bissyer, $500 Nebraska avenue
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Chute With Propeller
BEING Tested in Rome

A parachute with a propeller,
which one day may supersede the
umbrella type, has been invented
by an Italian and is being tested,
Rome reports. The new whirling
telescope propeller" fits over the
head and shoulders, can be con-
trolled in the air and is designed
to let a parachutist down much
more gently. A man floats down
with a pair of huge blades revolv-
ing above his head.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
the Republican National Commit
/ tee from Northern Nirninia xrara :.

the Republican National Commit
tee from Northern Virginia were: !:
Alesandria-Malcolm Matheson, Box
McLean-Albert P. Hinckley, Hench-
mans lane, $125: Katherine s. Hinckley,
Contributors to the Democratic
National Committee from nearby
Maryland, and the amounts they
gave. were:
- Bethesda-,Hurshel Z. Underhill, 7e17
Chelton road, $500.
y,Sl, Glhevy. chase-Edsar chase n; Brawner. 1o7
sreet $500 ssSo Ro6sr, F1Isf
kensington-J. Earl Cox $500 IA
wick lane. $3.50.
o-Sn Silver us sprins.Arthur N. Gumminss,
Thompson. Midhurst road, 500
No Republican contributions
from these communities were
listed.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Reds Review Atomic Stand

The official government Izvestia
declared today in Moscow that
the United States-sponsored plan
for international control of atomic
energy puts all nations OF the
world on hunger rations Of atomic
energy for peaceful purposes"
In lengthy review of the atomic
control issue, Izvestia repeated
previous charges that the Baruch
plan (outlined by Bernard M.
Baruch, former United States
representative on the United Ma
tions Atomic Energy Commission
was worked out by American cap
ttalists for their own interests
-AP.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Italian Strikers Ousted

Rome police cleared sitdown
strikers from suburban indus
trial plant today and arrested 40
workers as agitators.
The police action brought an
immediate protest from the Com
unist-dominated Chamber of
Labor of Rome.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
West Reich to Aid Berlin

West Germany will donate ESQ
million marks ($59.5 million) this
year to help West Berlin survive
the cold war, it was announced
last night.
Robert M. Hanes, chief of the
Economic Cooperation Admins
tration in West Germany. said the
new grant for long-term industrial
projects would come from coun-
terpart funds amassed by the
West German Republic to match
Marshall Plan gifts.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
List Reveals Kronheirns Gave
$7O,8O5 to Democratic Party

4lC 1di sCSt O1otIlCI CUIltl lUuUOT
to the Democratic political war
chest last year was Milton S.
Kronheim, ST.. of the liquor firm
of Milton s. Kronheim & Sons,
Inc.
A tabulation by the Congress
sional Quarterly of political con-
tributions shows that Mr.. Kron-
helm made two contributions to
the Democratic National Commit
tee, one of $4,000, the other of
$1,100; Mr.. and Mrs. Kronheim
together gave $1,000, and Mr..
Kronheim gave an additional $705
to the National Truman-Barkley
Club.
The Congressional Quarterly is
a non-oficial publication. It tabu-
lated political contributions of
500 or more from the reports
filed, as provided by law. with the
clerk of the House. Today. the
Quarterly issued a report of con-
tributions of S10o to $1,000,
supplementing a tabulation Of
gifts of $1,000 and more.
Contributed Before.
Mr.. Kronheim has made dona-
tions to the Democratic National
Committee in years before 1949 as
we'll. He contributed $500 on
October /, 1948. On the same day
his son. Milton S. Kronheim, jr.,
later appointed Municipal Court
judge, gave $500. This was dur
ing the Truman-Dewey presiden-
tial campaign. when all signs
pointed to the Democrats as
losers.
The then law partner of Mr..
Kronheim. jr., F. Joseph (Jiggs>
Donohue, was listed as contribut-
ing $500 on October 1, f948, and
another $2,500 on October 13. Mr..
Donohue was reported as having
given $4,000 last year.
In some instances in the list of
contributors the addresses are in
complete, but the Congressional
Quarterly. said they are as filed
with the House clerk. Donations
were to the national committees
unless otherwise indicated.
$1,000 or More.
Democratic contributors of
81, 900 or more in the District
follow:
Leonard L. Ball. 434 New Jersey avenue,
81 900; James NJ. Barnes; former Consress-
man. lawyer gye' director. Ideal I; Bakins Co.
900: David BRUCE. Ambassador 70 France,
$4,000, Evangeline Bruce. $4,000: A; 2.
csIss ss tssnt ghslessm ssTsst HSe HM $685.
J. Carroll Cone, $1,000: c. Leo de orsey.
'ATyef; F, JoseDh ssiS10D Donohue, lawyer. $4,000;
Robert H: H,nekiey; 1ne sSl5o; Thurmon ds.; bill
lawyer. $1,000: J; T: Kinsslsy, tgo $1,000
MteR snd Krsnhsm gons e ST. Milton ,nd
$4,000; Mr.. and Mrs. Milton s. Kronheim,
ST.. $1,000: Donald Q. Lincoln, lawyer,
Counsel Counsel. cAH. St 900: Mrs. Eyel,n Walker
Robert, wife Of Lsyrencs o1go Wood Robert.
Rosenbaum, lawyer, $1,000; Martin Scan
lon, retired brigadier general. 81 900: Sui
Ivan, Bernard and Shea. 81 900: Robert
Thatch, lawyer. $4,000, Truman-Barkley
Club.
Former Representative John F.
Hunter, Hunter Motors, Alexan-
dria, Va, was listed as contribut-
ing $1,000 to the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
Only one contribution in the
81 900 or more bracket to the Re-
publicans was in the tabulation.
A. M. Bruce, 716 jackson place,
was listed as contributing $4,000
to the Republican Finance Com
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Paper Defends RosseIIini

The Rome newspaper Momento
said today that Senator Johnson
Democrat, of Colorado, criticized
Roberto Rossellini because the
italian director had pointed up
1.-The crisis in Hollywood"
Rossellini, who directed Ingrid
Bergman in the film "Stromboli,' >
was described by Senator johnson
as a former "Nazi collaboration,
black market operator and noto-
rious cocaine addict"
Momento said that in having
Miss Bergman act under his di-
rection, Rossellini had torn
Hollywood's greatest star from
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Rocket Test for British pIone

A British airplane firm plans
test flying with rocket take-off
under tropical conditions in AZ
rica for its 36-passenger type
Comet planes.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Around
the
World
- News in Brief -
Half Million in ThoiIond
See Boy Kings Funeral

With the spectacle and pomp
of a medieval age, Thailand said
farewell today to its tragic boy
King, Amanda.
More than a half million sub
jects surged against police lines at
Bangkok to gaze in somber silence
at the ill-fated monarch's funeral
march. Amanda was slain mys-
teriously four years ago.
Multitudes waited for a glimpse
Of the cremation ceremony. They
wanted also to see their new King,
Phumiphon Aduldet, brother of
Ananda.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
7 Million Germans Missinq

Two million Germans still are
missing five years after the war
and of these only 100000 are
known to be prisoners, a West
German federal agency announc-
ed today at Wiesbaden.
The figure does not include
Soviet zone Germans who may be
unaccounted for or in prison
CampS.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Germans Like Buffalo BiIT

Germans like Buffalo Bill"
The Soviet press chided East
Berliners today for wanting to
read Buffalo Bill'' books.
Taegliche Rundschau, off1cia.
organ of the Russian Army ir
Germany, said the books about the
adventures of the old Indian fight
er came from West Berlin. The
Rundschau said the import OF
such literature is forbidden.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-03-29

NEW SWORN IN-New Municipal Court Judge Mary c.
Barlow with mother Mrs Mary Barlow after being
sworn the oath yesterday in packed
civil division Judge Thomas D. Quinn
Municipal Court administered the OATH The new Judge
legal assistant at the court She will begin her duties
Monday. -Star otaH rnoto.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-23

way held their February meeting in
the form of a Valentine party on
Valentines Day, February Ia, at the
Lincoln School, with Mrs. John H.
Norton, Mrs. John Poffenberger and
Mrs. Perry Porterfield as hostesses.
The table, which was covered with
a white satin cloth, had for its CEN
terpiece two hearts, made of red
carnations centered with white car
nations, joined with streamers, and
the entire room was decorated with
a profusion of spring flowers, and
valentines and cupids were on the
walls and windows.
Mrs. P. H. Priest, first vice-presi-
dent, presided at the meeting in the
absence of the president, Mrs. W. H.
Cochran. Mrs. Priest introduced Mrs.
Beulah T. Meyers, executive secre-
tary of the tuberculosis Association,
who showed films and spoke about
the work of the association. Mrs. o.
H. Binkley, Mrs. J. A. Mullendore
and Mrs. E. B. Zimmerman, who at
tended the recent tailoring school,
then demonstrated the various de-
grees of tailoring.
Mrs. Milton Smith, in the absence
of Mrs. Mullen, the art chairman,
discussed the picture of the month,
"The Young Governess," by Gean
Simon Charden, after which Mrs.
Suda Bupp, reading chairman, gave
her report Mrs. E. B. Zimmerman,
short course chairman, then an
nounced that Short Course this year
will be held from June 1924, and
she urged as many of the members
as possible to take advantage of this
course.
1t was announced that the club is
responsible for sending household
tips for the Homemakers' radio pro-
gram in March, and these tips must
be in Miss Martins office not later
than March Is, and the members of
the club are urged to send in their
tips right away.
Mrs, Margaret Litton was taken
into the club as a new member, and
there were also three guests present
Mrs. Frank L. Lynee, Mrs. Law
renee Girault and Mrs Frank Day
The March meeting will take the
form of visit to the Potomac Edison
Kitchen, with the members whose
names begin with the letters AIM at
tending on March 7 at 1870 a. m,
and the members whose names be-
gin with M-Z attending the follow
ing week on March IA.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-23
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospitals:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Gretz, AIT
W. Wilson Blvd - a daughter on
February IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Lee Whit
tington, 101 Playground Ave. - a
son on February 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Chilly, 70
E. Antietam St. - daughter on
February 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Keener,
Route 6, Hagerstown = daughter
on February IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gross, $50
Highland Way a daughter on
February II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos c. Baer,
Maugansville - son on February
IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil P. Randall, SO
Elizabeth st. - son on February
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Lorsh-
baugh, 629 George st. - son on
February 10.
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson A. Harsh,