davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
Nate
Bic City Pahln.


Many a big city Is ksanina ffs eve
On efforts Of New York Citv's ra5n-
maker 70 hn the Catku aaunta.a
reservoirs.
hAialnalEing @ haE1.g a new suhieee
pat only tn resent years has it haea
approached Scientifically. ia tha fesh
century. rainmakars hawkaa fhair
services about the country rifh aran-
aioae claims and spottV performanea
bat New York on the verge af
water shortaga. turnad % 8 rauar
harvard mate0rologisf whose urarr
tnus far has haen largely thanraHerf
He made no promiaea me Citu Ceun-
ell voted him $4,000 Tor q sir-manfa
effort.
The science of making it rain wnar
and where you want is nr na mems
developeds it may never hs. Bnf New
York City Is going Cd give e. whirl
and dnd Out
The Harvard scientist. DR. Wallace
z. Howell sec up rainmakina haas-
quarters in the Catskills ana bear
scanning the heavens. He eave ~,
can spot the right kind Of clouds fron
four TO twelve hours before the erfri-
cal time.
When a suitable TARGET Is snomea
Two New York City police nIanas WIN
sprinkle them with the dry lee Tano
municipal trucks win spout forth qi1-
yer iodide particles to ha carried 50
ar currents up into the vulnerable
CLOUDS. Operations win be- coordinata5
by radio.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

without mentioning names, he de-
plored impairment Of the conduct Of
this governments foreign affairs He
wrote:
Fishing Expediti0n9
1T seems to me quite clear that the
real motive Of the accuser in this case
is to cast diseredit upon the Secretary
Of State. This man (accuser) IS not
trying % get rid Of known C0mmu-
nists in the State Department; he IS
hoping against hope that he win find
some"
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt called
utterly ridiculous" the charges
against Mrs. Brunauer and Miss Dor
othy Kenyon.
Former Attorney General Francis
Biddle called it terrible. pathetic
witchhunting.9 and added. "Of course
Russia is a menace but an external
menace that can be handled by intelli.
gence and eounter-intelligence. not by
all the elaptrap that is going on
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
Election
Rubber Bons

Rubber Bolls
More than 100000 Yueoslav,
went % the polls last Sunday IN tholy
hfbi national election since iO4B. the
second since the war. There was no
oonDi about the outcome but consider.
@oie hung on the percentage OF votes
premier Iito's anti-Cominform 70.
gime would reap.
Il was type Of election. quite dif.
lefent from the democratic contests
familiar 70 Americans and BrItons
Like most Communist countries
fueosiavia had only one slate OF can.
olaates, the Peoples Front But un.
me most Communist countries, Yugo.
siav voters could vote no" IL thew
choae-in secret.
Iillteraey Is High
since many YugOslavs eannot reaA
o. write. the voter showed his prefer-
enee with q rubber ball rather INN
Dy marking a ballot.
~ the polling place, the voter was
handed o pink rubber ball about the
siAe o. q marble from a crystal bowl
tlt then stepped 10 two ballot boxes
~ one he could drop the ball 10 regis.
Ter ms approval Of the PEOPLES Front
candidate IN his district Ia the other
Ie could drop the ball 10 record hle
opposition. ''a
AZ accordance with Election Law. he
nae 70 plunge his clenched flst into
s1sn Do4 ~ turn. then step back and
voted ~ ~"
independent Communism
a. 9 well-organized campaign. Tito
ana his heutenants had stunned tbe
country for weeks. urging the people
~ demonstrate 10 Moscow and the
Doinlniofm their unity behind tbe
poiley of Communism plus national
independence Tito and his smokes.
.i.sl l.'.i repeatedly emphasized IN cam.
paign speeches that Yugoslayia would
DOW 70 no one-Russia or the west
4he returns showed alR 40S peonle's
t9iii candidates 20 the lower House
y Fafilament elected, OF course Thai
~as 9 foregone conclusion
bui the percentages were significant
wen over BO-a solid endorsement
2 the policy Of independent com
S"'''
TITO, himself. was elected 10 par.
-. .s.iiisiil ,s ~ four of the Republics Of
.hf Federation by majofities rapelne
ioil ~ 70 D9B per cent
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

80


ne feaea Cammnn.eat.ens fsasa.
a Hfsntee fae Zenith Radio
~ an aa tea fhis fal ns
a ffeleet. pes -asayol see
- Hn 90 ma.en Xenifh has
H 80 Bean
- $50 GHeara hames seiaetea
naenl aeeney. sill 49,
o feeeae phanevla.a0
M HHamif 81 leasf one fall.
~ HHht
Nlrlafs mlll -
a N aes bn a saef !
- g at - lmposelbie
2m anv lenefh - fime
M hmD go - harv
NaamrHla.or homeser
annafafns - f..e -
~ nnare &C. 80 owneF
~ Nanesis.an orarater
He feaaesfins fl,e
aff hg aomp|Ieafed
fe n.elafe naH
~ m Hs ee
Sass Rhanesalen eef
f 81 - ansfhlna nese
e e fH &C. fsse -
AZ e eaa ~ e nonfa
- hnIea fi - eeeE
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

Order chan

- tmflaniEis apparently
faaae ase 60 Chnas Gfesf
e ai fae outstanding monaers
aneant nua modern wofld
ae nRnne 4 a0un ns.ne ~
ans hf.ass - hame and street.
eee az hHldna materials
81 lam incefntelg Started
- Mf Nasne d 1la BE.
af ennairaei an f8f hnn-
a seas ane le 500 mlles long
taa1faaaa pialeef. fas mail q
e % a N fea m places. vide
- tr faaa 80 80. esmplrte
e aHr fafts
a a9laalit Al heeD oui baf4
n insaaeN. q mas ahana
s aaa Nerllans ~ II
fallen apam ba y
~ He6 ~ 81 abslaels n have
namNalRns in fils recent
M
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

ly In Congress since the war.
To underline the bipartisan nature
OF It's policies abroad, the State Do.
phrtmont appointed former Sen. John
sherman Cooper (R-Ken,) az con-
sultant to Secretary Aeheson AZ the
London conference on May q OF the
North Atlantic Council and the his
Three foreign ministers
Purely Political
With a Congressional election thla
fall, a number Of other Republican,
agree II h only good politics 10 make
The most OF Administration mistakes.
From a political point OF view. there
can be no denial that Secretary Ache.
son presents an attractive target for
the party that Ia out, EXpenaea under
the Marshall Plan and mutual mllls
tary aid under the North Atlantic
Pact are heavy and II Ia traditional
Tor the minority party 20 preach econ.
omy and lower taxes,
economic measures 10 halt the
spread Of Communism IN Europe havo
worked we'll but there II chaos h
ASIA Aeheson has been accused az
abandoning deneraliaalmo Chang
kalsehek 20 the Communists, Tia
policy for Korea has been under fire,
The Seeretarya remarka about All.
ger Hiss, convicted of perjury dld
nothing 70 endeaF him 10 Congress.
men, Even many Democrats called
them politically stupid"
COR Campaign
Sen. Styles Bridges (R.NlD opened
.asl week what II widely regarded an
frontal Republican assault 10 oget
Aeheson," Bridges was enc az AN
senators who had voted agalnat con
lrmallon Of Aeheson IA secretary but
70 asserted, Aeheaon wouldn't even
.eI Q "eorporal'a guard" II the leat
we're held again, WV
bridges IN a speech on the Senate
looF claimed the State Department
lba fallen into a "eondltlon Of deeras
lallon unparalleled In the natlon's
."h THE Senate knows H." nrldges saId
Ihe people OF the country know n
M Stain knows II too"
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
1heN0HOn
And Steel

R1GhkhLIsG Democrats ara p-
~ pubhcans agreed On q ua
Congressional inuasH raffnn - e.a
q there is competition in fha gfsel
industry
Beyond that. however thew
we're at AegarhRads over whathrr
last leeemeer's industry wide nrira
nlke slemmed from ris.na eosfs -
was G lollow-lae-leadar aame 1e7 -
the Us. Steel Corn.
Ahe Aemoeratie majority e fha
JOINT 2enata-aouse Eeanemfe r-u-
Lalttee called Cor 8 20-aav noHee. -.
49le any tuture price haoefa - f-f..
e1eet 50 that Congress ear. f.-lr i~s-
the background.
Besides g study az connection -.
tne steel Industry. Demoarafs -,
suggested an Lnaairv into uhetrar
Aleei haa assumed a status Eka nnhlia
utilities
Mlnarity nsnort
AepaeAean9 eruplsd in q minarifv
report claiming the maioritv's reen--
haenQaiions point down tha read -
government price controls fnr sta.l
4neH said. "Me 90 nct rarsra ~.
mere tael that other comnanies ara
AAely to increase their prizes whan
Us. Steel Carp. Increases rs nrieee
as evidence ol a lack 81 comnatition.a
me Democrats held that gfeel ia
efeaaes came uniformly at time
Wnen PROFITS al The two largest stsel
GUMS were at an allEme han ana
also at a time when casts 81 nawlv
A4a2lialea pension and Insurance
programs had noe been Determine.
IN a separate teauttal Is the mi-
noTltY report. Chairman joseph q
u 'Mahoney (D-Wyol said the real
danger of socialism ana aovarn=ant
control les in private controls and
price hNing which subject the sua-
he interest 20 the private judamenf
@ ne manages who direct the san-
ply, the hoW and the price of com-
modify needed by an business and at
industry
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

AAaAH AAaAM IEEL Enf
l~fe~ml al have & good time AZ
am - q vital buf often overlooked
H e. What doctors eall retire
al aaoeE fhe Inability of once
aHe men O. adjust fhemaelves "a
a4ieassf ane fae threat q boredom.
Retirement Ehoek
neeesslll retirement Is one 81 fhs
ala9l alnleah achievements ~ 3 LIFE
SINE. says Sen. Thomas &. Degmond
heae of q NeW YORK State legislative
committee studying old are problem.
tie cites medical authorities for the
aLaleneni. aging can Be- hasiened 81
slowed Gown. Inactivity speeds 40
degeneration
iillil1 recommends building up
baaf Interests a. well IS your invest
Aaeiils Tor retirement He saws DE
weep hobby now you can ride for
pleasure of profit later. Above All
aond Negetate. Hetife % something ae-
1--we Ihe rocking chair can 81 A
eea1ly aE thrombosis"
AAla FeaF fnene are about II mill
llsA persons o. o. over in the nation
Anaf AZ ~ per cent ~ the country
population And wifh science boosting
lie expectancy. the trend toward ac-
iFe olasiere ls increasing rapidly.
Pension Brigade
~ 1915 a Is estimated there viii
- ll.5 mltllon persons in the retire
nlent agf bracket. o. u Der cent ~
TIE tolai That Is the year when per-
H9ts hoH a1 viii start drawing pen
Elons
- that time only go per cent of
aiae naton.E t0tal wili be Il the Dro-
eae4pe age bracket - 20 ~ 64 The
elitei ~ per cent viii 81 either Zoo
yeane or zoo old
another problem g0rrvinp fboee
preparing noW Tor retirement 4 ln-
Aall9n Haaf WllI BE- tae purehaslng
power of fhe collars they save no,.,
- lifne they want % use themg
ttle Keystone Co. & Boston invest
Ai7at hrm aayf that $4,000 sewed
ih g Hafifess in 1900 would be worth
eiliy $500 toaay in purchasing power
-.'alaleQ Ntfh Whaf d would have
satsni e. fhe tuHn 0f the century
faia aNiee a. haueh Mow
heheRef tak.ne fisinq costs 81
assas ana services over the wears INTO
.slislaei alton fhe National Indusfrial
-eIieiene haarc reports the ORE
e b9@ef of a. hours wefk was
tiee 81 mneh in 1913 - IA
a tn ofher words. fhe lea8 fse-
Haeef worked only haf the
s e aH 1915 counterpart ~ bav
aessfaac nla
& anes os fae American beopie
ee HD oFef fhe years - more
f pn fef retirement ~ 4
@ Maaanae ngN throughout
af af en aiit.me hlgh III
~ e hl1lon collars
@ tlanf AasH hank Board ssvs
@ Beaf 1gtalee more fhan q
e i94t n terms II bsak
ca astanes oonas ana ilfe
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
The World tn. WEEK
CAPITOL: Pro and Con on the Red proho

'OR all the welter Of charges
= against individuals In the State
Department, the primary target
Of O, Sen Joseph r. Mccarthy (R-
Wise) has always been its See.
retary Dean Achoson.
mccarthy made that crystal clear
IRON the beginning when no CHARGED
the State Department bnd heea,,s ~
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
Mind & Nan

one OF the worlds foremost brain
surgeons Haya scientists must attn
Visualize "apHltual element" In man
which controls hts brain mechanism.
Modern neurology envlaages mas.
ter eenterwllke a central switchboard
within the brain 10 coordinate aens
Hory and motor impulses, This control
center la the seat OF consciousness,
hut all lhia aaya Dr, Wilder Pen.
neld' professor OF neurology al Ne.
uul University and director OF the
Montreal Institute OF Neurosurgery.
Hull leaves unanswered the questlon
ot the human 'mnd,H
Dr. penheld observed that the physl.
elsl may refer 10 feed back meehs
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

y N#HHHN ~
haven for Commu-
nists and those
with an unusual
affinity for Com.
munlst causes, lle
has referred TO
Secretary Aeheson
as that "pompous
diplomat In striped
pants with phony
British accent"
a certain seq.
ment OF the re.
publican Party has
always been ops
posed 20 the bl.
partisan foreign
policy maintained
pnlhAp nNaeaplous
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
retirement Problems
Are Being Studied

- m ee ace refinement the spotlight these davs Tbe.
lAe ne form q company and /or employee svson,s
private annuitiea. Social Security or seerties ytcLS3
A e. individuals investment portfolio = '''e' 'uC"eu
4fefsoAe seems looking forward A. the tr,o .h
~ 9 gal o. elee coat q o5 and just Sit back and relay ~
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

1f1a = he.1.ee7sses7
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
News Of All
Girls Clubs

The following is the schedule of
meetings to be held by the All Girls
Clubs of Washington County during
the coming week:
Thursday, February Is, 1870 p. m.
Point Salem Club will meet at
the home of Larue Everitts.
Friday, February II, 1880 p. M
st. James Club will meet at the St.
James Brethren Church.
Monday, February 20, 7:30 p. M
Funkstown Club will meet.
Tuesday, February 81, 7:30 p. m.
-Keedysville Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. H. X. Zimmerman.
Wednesday, February %, 1870 p.
m.-Downsville Club will meet at
the church.
Wednesday, February %, 7:30 p.
m.-Beaver Creek Junior Club will
meet at the home of Sandra Nose.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Michael,
Jr., 1907 Potomac Ave.-a son on
February g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Eugene Deck
err, Big Pool-a son on February 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Unger, Secur-
ity-a daughter on February 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alven Jerry Roberts,
Route l, Hancock son on Feb
ruary 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Lewis Staley,
757 w. Washington Sta son on
February 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliston L. Churchey,
Sharpsburg-a daughter on Feb
ruary 6.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar w. Lehman,
Route 6, Hagerstown-a daughter
on February 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rock, Route 3,
Greencastle, Pa daughter on
February 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard j. Spano,
Is Lincolnshire Road-a daughter
on February 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick F. Bur
hans, 90 Potomac Ave.-a son on
February A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard H. Bussard,
154 S. Mulberry Sta son on Feb
ruary 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monaford Leo Gar
diner, 1885 Marshall Sta son on
February 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel j. Shank,
Route /, Williamsport-a son on
February 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Love, 2 W.
Wilson Blvd-a son on February g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett S. Beck,
Route 3, Hagerstown-a daughter
on February 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence L. Michael
Route 2, Myersville-a son on Feb
ruary 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otha K Haupt,
Route 2, Boonsboroa daughter on
February l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael j. Sarno,
1929 Fairview Road-a son on Feb
ruary l.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Russell Hoff-
man, rs West Side Ave.-a son on
February l.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
Boonsboro News

A meeting of the Jefferson Coun-
ty Township of the Md. Farm Bureau
composed of Washington, Frederick,
Montgomery, Carroll and Howard
counties was held at the Frederick
City Hotel, Frederick on February
10.
The meeting was held in connec-
ton with the Membership Cam
paign which will start in the local
county February q. The Board of
Directors of the Associated Women
who attended were: Mrs Howard
Remsberg, Mrs. Ernest Dayhoff, Mrs.
Harry Day, Mrs. John Wisherd, Mrs.
J. r. Palmer, Mrs. Sabina Baker,
Mrs. Ralph McCauley, Mrs. Hays
Mullendore, Mrs. Albert Sinnisen,
and Mrs. Chas. Shaw.
The regular meeting of the La
dies Aid Society of Trinity Reform
ed and Evangelical Church was
held at the home of Mrs. Page Ditto
on Tuesday evening.
The thought for meditation was
"A World Christian Community"
Devotions were led by the president,
Mrs. Evan Smith.
During the business session it was
decided to hold the Annual Dough-
nut Sale on February %.
Delicious refreshments, appropri-
ate to the valentine season, were
served to: Mrs. Evan Smith, Mrs.
A. D. Mullendore, Mrs. Henry De-
Haven, Mrs Fife Hutzell, Mrs. Fred
Ditto, Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs.
Pierce King, Mrs. Albert Sinnisen,
Mrs. Frank Line, Miss Flora Line,
Lynn Mullendore, Francis Kefauver,
Miss Mary Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs.
Ditto.
Mr.. and Mrs. David yesterday and
Miss Rachel yesterday visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Nico-
demus on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Kefauver
and family, of Hagerstown, visited
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sinnisen on Sunday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16

relatives of both Smithsburg and
Cavetown showered her with cards,
candy and cut flowers.
It was through Mrs. Stephey that
the site for the building of the new
Parish Hall of Christ's Church, Cave
town, completed about year ago,
was obtained.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
Sn1ithsburg News

Miss Betty Bachtell appeared on
a television program on WAAM on
Monday evening, along with five
other ladies from Western Maryland
College.
Mrs. David Bachtell is patient at
the Waynesboro Hospital, having
undergone two minor operations
there on Friday
The All Senior Club held their
monthly meeting on Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Anna Letter
As an outgrowth of new teaching
methods stressing the maintenance
and improvement of public property,
the school cafeteria is being COM
pletely redecorated by the ga class
of Thornton Rider.
Mr.. ]. Hugh Warrenfeltz will leave
today Thursday for South Carolina
on To-day fishing trip. He will be
accompanied by Colonel Arnold, Mr..
Jackson, Mr.. Shoemaker, and his
brother Joseph Warrenfeltz.
Mrs. Margaret Stephey celebrated
her 98th birthday on Sunday. She
is known as Aunt Maggie" to ev-
eryone around here, and friends and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16

You don't need fumigating crew
when cooking cabbage, kraut, fish,
or the many other foods that give off
unpleasant odors. If you will boil
little vinegar in an open pan on the
stove, the room will be fresh in a
hurry.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16

You can stretch your whipping
cream by beating the white of an
egg until stiff, then whip your cream
and combine the two. Flavor as de-
sired
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16

Lemon sauce has often proved to
be the lifesaver of otherwise flavor
less buildings and cakes. To achieve
it without cooking, simply mix to-
gether two-thirds of a cup of con-
densed milk, a quarter-cup of lem
on juice and teaspoon of grated
lemon peel. Stir until thickened.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Fiery entertain
ed at a delicious surprise birthday
dinner for Mr.. Fiery's mother on
Saturday evening.
The following guests were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Bike, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Winders, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Fiery and Miss Martha Fiery,
all of Smithsburg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
KEEDYSVILLE CLUB

q Patsy Hollinshead acted as hostess
for the regular meeting of the
Keedysville All Girls Club held at
the home of Mrs Lille Zimmerman.
The girls had baked mullins, and
these were judged by Mrs. George
Snively and Mrs. Zimmerman. The
baking of biscuits was then demon
strated by Beverly Meats and Ber-
nice Ann Remsburg.
Readings were given by Hilda
Stump and Shirley Warner, after
which the girls enjoyed group sing
ing and games.
Refreshments were served to the
following: Hilda and Peggy Stump,
Beverly and Vivian Meats, Bernice
Ann Remsburg, Virginia Fleming,
Shirley Wagner, Joann Waters, Pat
sy Hollinshead, Audrey Wyand, Pa
tricia Earnsaw, Hazel Renner, Nor
ma Jean Burkett, Patsy Line, Mrs.
Snively and Mrs. Zimmerman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16


ness.
Pfc. Carole Ferguson, stationed at
Kessler Air Force Base, Miss, in
recent letter confirmed the fact that
she is well pleased with her new
job with Uncle Sam
Carole reports that she is improv-
ing her sun tan and swimming in
off-hours, and making plans for a
trip to Lakeland Field in Texas,
where she underwent her basic train
ing. She intends to look up another
Smithsburg resident, Johnny Vessa,
who joined the U. S. Air Force re-
Gently and is stationed at Lakeland
Field
Mrs. James Murphy has taken ov-
er her responsibilities as head of the
Infirmary at st. James School. Mr..
Murphy is an instructor at the school.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Vessa have
moved from the old Vogel Home
stead on Main Street to their new
home on the Cavetown Pike.
Rev. and Mrs. Francis Bell will be
honored at a farewell reception to-
morrow (Friday) evening by the
joint churches of Smithsburg Trim
ity Lutheran, Greensburg and Mount
Moriah. The reception will be held
at the Trinity Lutheran Chapel in
Smithsburg at 7:30 pm.
Reverend Bell has accepted a
charge in Lititz, Pa where the
family will move at the end of the
month.
The Martha and Mary Sunday
School class of Trinity Lutheran
Church held their heart social on
Friday evening at the church, when
the heart sisters were revealed.
After enjoying a delicious COW
cred dish supper, the toastmistress,
Mrs. Charles l. Wolfnger, who is
also teacher of the class, led the
group in singing a group of songs,
with Mrs. Stanley Hauver at the
piano. A skit was then presented
by Mrs William Shank and Mrs.
Evelyn Trenary. Door prizes we're
awarded throughout the evening
to: Mrs William Shank, Mrs Eva
Kimble and Mrs John Ridenour.
During the business session, the
following officers were elected; pres
ident, Mrs John Ridenour; vice
president, Mrs. Lauren Benchoff;
secretary, Mrs. Joseph Scheller; as
sistant secretary, Mrs. Paul Harp;
treasurer, Mrs. William Gardenhour.
The following members of the
class were present at the social:
Mrs. Robert Chopper, Mrs. Edna
Eckstine, Mrs. Paul Harp, Mrs. Viii
liam Gardenhour, Mrs. Kenneth
Harp Mrs. Robert Reynolds, Mrs
Richard Newcomer, Mrs. Charles
Fishack, Mrs. Alfred Fehl, Mrs. Ka-
tie Ridenour, Mrs. Donald Haynes
Mrs. Raymond Gardenhour, Mrs
Max Newman, Mrs. William Smith
| Mrs. George Rowe, Mrs. John Mar
tin, Mrs. Nellie Pike, Mrs. Evelyn
Trenary, Mrs. Lauren Benchoff, Mrs
John Ridenour, Mrs. Mildred Blake
Mrs. Ruth Hessong, Mrs. Joseph
Scheller, Mrs. Helen Stottlemyer,
Mrs. Reba Snowberger, Mrs. j. Fer
guson, Mrs. William Shank, Mrs. Jo-
seph Gardenhour, Mrs. Eva Kimble
Mrs. Robert Hartle. Mrs. Charles 1
Wolfinger, Mrs, Francis Bell, Mrs
Daniel Pike, Mrs. Edward Bachtell
Mrs. Stanley Hauver, Mrs. Robert
Kinsey, Mrs. Anna Stem, Mrs. Paul
Johnson, Miss Catherine Martin and
Miss Elizabeth Ferguson.
The following committee arranged
for the party: Mrs. Robert Chopper,
past president; Mrs. Robert Hartle,
Mrs. Paul Harp, Mrs. Edward Bach
tell, Mrs. Joseph Scheller and Mrs
William Gardenhour.
-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16

Robert Neil Meyers, commissary-
man, first class, USN, of 401 West
Howard St., is serving aboard the
seaplane tender USS Norton Sound,
with the Pacific Fleet.
Meyers entered the Naval service
Oct Is, 1913. Before entering the
Navy, he attended South Potomac
Junior High School.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16

The next meeting of the class will
be held on March 81 at the home
of Mrs. Raymond Gardenhour.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16

Try using rubber plate scraper
for greasing cookie tins and baking
dishes. 1t is quick and easy, with
no greasy hands to wash up after
ward.