davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
Hercules No. IL To
Celebrate 80th Yeor

Hercules Lodge No. IL of Prince
Hall Grand Lodge of Washington
and its Jurisdiction will celebrate
its goth anniversary on Sunday
evening, February Goth; time 8
P. NJ, at the Masonic Hall 2lst
and East Jefferson St. by being
host to all Prince Hall Masons.
their wives and Eastern Stars.
The committee in charge of ar
engagements promises most inter
esting program and will serve a
buffet supper Reference will be
made, on this occasion to the her
itage of the charter and honorary
life members of Hercules Lodge,
who exempify the sincereness of
of purpose and the teachings of
Prince Hall Masonry and so JUS
tify leadership in Fraternal circles.
Russell s. Gideon is Worshipful
Master of Hercules Lodge No. II
F. and A. M.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
Altos Theotre Bows to
Jackson Street
Community Council

The Atlas Theatre management
has gone all out in its efforts to
comply with recommendation of
the Health Department. the City
Council license committee, and the
jackson Street Community Coun-
Gil to improve the physical environ
ment and the operating standards
of the theatre, according to James
M. Matsuoka, president of the
Community Council.
The theatre was closed from
February 20 to "a for complete
renovating and redecorating, in
GLIDING recovering of the auditor
ium seats and installation of addh-
tional plumbing. For several weeks
a no-smoldng policy has been en-
forced and control of the conduct
of patrons has been instituted. The
name of the establishment has been
changed to the Atlas International
Theatre.
To inaugurate the re-openlng as
a family theatre, Invitations have
been sent to community leaders
to attend a special preview on
Thursday evening, February %,
the day before the show will be
open to the general public. The
special showing has been scheduled
for $3.50 p. m. to permit guests to
first attend the League of Women
Voters Candidates Merry-go-
Round meeting at Nelghborhood
House, which begins at 1880 on the
same evening.
Members of the Council are very
pleased with the spirit OF cooper
alton that the manager, Mr.. john
son, has shown" Matsuolka said.
I'VE feel that he Is whole-heartedIy
behind our efforts to have o theatre
In our area that we can be proud
Of. We hope that all of the people
who have received invitations will
be present at the preview. and that
they will continue to patronize the
theatre as evidence of our good
WILL"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
Race Relations
Sunday To Be Noted

In observance Of Race Rela-
tons Sunday, the ministers Of the
Peoples Institutional apnst
Green Lake Congregational and
Church, win exchange pulplts to-
morrow.
The Rev. William ID. Mcdowell
will speak on THE Power to Be
come" at the II o'clock services
in Baptist Church, l5s Path Ave
The Rev. DIR. Fountain w. Pen
ick will speak on a race-relations
theme at the IL o'clock service
in the Green Lake Church. Wood
lawn Avenue and East 7ard ST.
A forum discussion on the pub
lic-housing referendum, which
will appear on the March IA city
ballot. will be held at s O'Clock
in the evening in the Green Lake
Church.
Speakers will be Philip Simp-
kins, of the Home Ownership
Council, who will oppose the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
DAUGHTERS OF ISIS MAKE
PREPARATION

The first meeting of the new
year of Benz Hassan Court No.
As, Daughters Of Isis was histor-
ical in that the first Past Illus
trious COMMANDERS, DIT. corrine
Williams was presented with
gorgeous jeweled fez DIT. Will
liams was moved to tears by the
sentiment of thanks for service
well done, and the good wishes ex-
pressed in the gracious presenta-
ton speech made by DIT. Della
Clarke, and by the breath-talking
beauty of the fez itself. The all
white fez set with diamond-like
stones indeed symbolizes goal for
every Daughter of Isis.
Newly elected officers are DIT.
Mayine McCulla. Illustrious Com
mandress DIT. Della Clarke, LIST
Lieutenant COMMANDERS, DIT. Jane
Dover, End Lieutenant Comman-
dress. DIT. Julia Higgins, Sec, DIT.
Mable Austin. Treas, DIT. Are
atha Station. Oriental Guide, DIT.
Mamie Clay. High Priestess, DIT.
Helen Krisel, 1st Ceremonial DIT.
DIT. Sadie Moss. End Ceremonial
Dt., DIT. Dorothey Foster, Inside
Spy. DIT Carrie Lewis, Outside Spy
Other Dts. are Anne Baker. Lola
Chandler. Emma Dudley, Lennie
Hays. Mary Goode, Beatrice Will
liams, and Altha Taylor.
lined an ambitious 1850 program.
COMMANDERS McCulla has out,
The first undertaking viii be the
Second Annual Calendar Tea, to
be held on Sunday, March 10th, at
the East Side YWCA. The first
Calendar Tea held on the first
Sunday in January, 1949, in spite
of most inclement weather, was
established as one of these unique
affairs which looked forward to
distinct anticipation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
Ethel Waters In Line
For Academy Aword

Ethel Waters is in line to be-
come the third Negro to win an
Academy award. She has been
nominated as the best supporting
actress for her role as Aunt Dicey
in "Pinky'. If she wins she will
follow the footsteps of Hattie
Mcdaniel who won similar award
for her part in "Gone With The
Wind" 1.-THE other sepia winner
was the late James Baskette.
"Pinky" came in for possible
honors with the nomination of
Jeanne Grain, who played the title
role, as the best actress, and Ethel
Barrymore, also as best support
ing actress
In line for an award in special
category nominations is Day
break in Udi" in features. 1t
tells the story of the Abaja hos
an ancient African tribe attempt
ing to bridge the centuries be-
tween it's primitive life and present
day civilization. 1t was produced
by the Crown Film Unit for the
British Information services.
Although not in line for an Acad-
envy award of any kind. Home
of the Brave" ranked third in Pho
toplay magazines poll of movie
fans on the best picture of 1919.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
Asst. Libruriun In
Chose Natl Bunk

NEW YORK-Miss Inez Smith
has been placed as assistant Ii.
brarian in the Chase National
Bank headquarters, it was an
nounced by DR.. Lloyd H. Bailer
of the Greater New York Urban
League last week.
Since the position involves eco
nomic research the bank one of
the two largest in the United
States, required an A. B. degree
with an economics major. Miss
Smith graduated from Howard
University in June, 1910.
DR.. Bailer. hailed this placement
as another step in broadening en-
ployment opportunities in bank
ing Institutions.
I'VE need more successes of this
kind" he declared, "for there is
much to be done before non-white
representation in white collar
banking positions becomes general.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
Corneol Davis
Delivers Lincoln
Day Address

CAIRO, ILL - Declaring that
Abraham Lincoln was really b
spiritual heir Of Thomas 5fffcf
son. the early exponent q Demor
racy. Rep corneal Davis. guest
Of nenor at the Lincoln Day ban
quet held here Saturday night rs
marked that you can preserve a.
mocracy but you cannot board BE-
Democracy is something yoa
can't have unless you give Z away
he told the 800 diners. q fhird ~
them white people mos - whom
had never attended q dinner witi.
colored people before
Lincoln preserved aeHearacs
by giving It to others" Davis snld
Popular in Southern IHinass ar
area as backward in Haee rela
tons as though il were bslaa tIl1
Mason-Dixon hns. the youHE men
Der Of the Illinois Legislators Wsa
being honored because Of ~ wafb
in securing equalization - salarif.
in the separate Negro aclooi.
which abound IN the loves fsf a
counties in tins state
During ny five terms lH tts
General Assembly Of tft state Al
Illinois, Davis said. Il have suft
ored many laws and assisted if
the passage Of many ] fhin5
the Jenkins amendment a. On.
school appropriations las session
which prohibits state school mones
from being spent on separate 81
Jim crow schools is a fine laW
THE purpose Of the law ls d
provide you with remedy agans|
existing evils You have e REM
edy against the evil OF school.
which discriminate. IT'S up 10 yu
II you want your children 10 en-
joy first class citizenship Tn
law doesn't compel you 10 uss Il
but it is right there for YOU a
statute in the State OF Illinois
WELD. We ha a civil rights law
If your rights are violated use ~
If you sleep on your rights you los,
them.
after all with these weapons
in your hands it's not what peopl,
are doing to you in Illinois. Tn,
real question is what are you do
ing about the unlawful things the,
do to you. Use your remedy"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
Court Rules Porents
PromissorY Note
On Daughter Invulid

Los Angeles-A daughter who
signed promissory notes to repay
her parents for giving her col
lege and medical education is not
obligated under law to pay them
back, according to a ruling hand
ed down last week by Superior
Court Judge John J. Ford. The
case involved DR.. Mary Elizabeth
Norment and her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Norment.
The Moments had filed suit
against their daughter in April.
1913. asking that the court force
her to repay the $4,000 which they
spent on her education They con-
tended that their daughter had
signed note for $4,000 to them in
1941 in Plainfield, N. ]. when she
was % years old. She paid back
S815 of this amount in August,
1945. They sued for the balance.
plus six percent interest.
DR.. Norment, wife of publicist
Samuel c. Bother, testified she
originally signed a note in 1897
when she was 10, as a record of
what her parents said they had
spent on her. They threatened to
stop sending her to school If she
didn't sign. In 1941, after she had
been in medical school two years,
her parents made her sign anoth-
er note, which they stated would
replace the 1887 record and would
represent merely a record of what
had been spent on her.
She told the court she had not
wanted to spend their money at
all, preferring to work when she
graduated from high school in
1885. She said. however. her par
ents insisted and promised to pay
for her additional education.
Judge Ford found the promissory
note mot binding and enforceable"
and awarded DIR. Norment costs of
the suit.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22


The regular monthly meeting
Of Club Cleopatra was held Thurs
day evening. Feb. 18th at the home
Of Mrs. Anne Foy Baker. The
meeting with its gay social ses-
sion. with delicious pot-luck re-
freshments was the clubs way Of
celebrating the remarkable pro-
gress toward complete recovery,
which Mrs Baker has made since
the tragic auto accident Of Nov.
27fh which claimed her husbands
life.
Mrs. Bakers parents, Rev. and
Mrs. e. J. Foy, Of Greensboro, N.
c. and her sister, Mrs. Grace
Bruce, have all spent some time
with her during her illness. Mrs.
Baker win go with her mother
to Greensboro about March 1st.
I'll Of Seattle viii await the re-
turn Of this pleasing young wom-
an. who has made a real contrI-
button to the community, by her
participation in various worthy
organizations: she is a member
OF First A. M. e. church, Queen
Of sheba Chapter, Q. e. s., the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
CHURCHES

The Senior Choir of the A.M.E.
Church will present their Fourth
Sunday Musicale on Sunday, Feb.
26th at 1880 p. m. at the church
located on 14th between Pike and
Pine SITS.
The guest artist will be Professor
Eugene M. Nye, Organist. He
heads the Organ Department at
the Cornish School of Music.
Special music by the choir. Mr..
M. A. Fleming, director; Mrs. Ruth
Davis, organist.
The public is invited to attend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
Rating The Records
By HENRY RANDALL
For AMP

Queen Ella On Top With Decca.
Ella Fitzgerald literally bomb
shelled the public with her orig
inal composition of "A Tiskit A
Tasktt" during those early DAYS
when she was making her bid for
same under the guidance of the
late Chick Webb, drummer-extra-
ordinaire. Her rise to popularity
was meteoric. but unlike most
meteors, she has not begun the
descent back to the oblivion from
which she sprang. Rather she has
remained on top of the heap, con-
sistently turning out better per-
formances.
Compare her Decca sides of "a
Tisket A-Tasket" and Undecided"
with her recent ELLA Fitzgerald
Souvenir Album" on long playing
microgroove record, which con-
tanned eight of her best sides. There
is marked difference even though
the earlier sides are still in de-
mand as collectors items.
The LIP disc (DL 5O84) boasts
the unforgettable Fitz treatment of
I'M THE LONESOMEST GAL IN
TOWN, THE ONE I LOVE. BABY
WON'T YOU PLEASE COME
HOME,I CAN'T BELIEVE THAT
YOU'RE IN LOVE WITH ME. I
GOT 1T BAD, CABIN IN THE
SKY, MUST HAVE THAT MAN
and CAN'T HELP LOVIN DAT
success for Ella and an enduring
MAN.
Its been fabulous song tale of
tribute to the late Chick Webb
for his grooming her for the star
dom which he sensed could be hers
if she were handled properly.
Incidently, there's another Ella
disc to watch. With Sy Oliver and
crew giving the kind of instrument
tation that dovetails excellently.
Ella let's go with a bouncey novelty
I'm WAITING FOR THE JUNK
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
LEWIS FORD AUXILIARY
NO. 220, V. r. w.


VIII observe Brotherhood Week
with program, Friday evening.
Feb. Oath at 8 p. m. in Masonic Hall
21st and jefferson. Guest speaker
Mr.. Philip Posner, member of the
speakers board Of the National
Conference of Christians and Jews,
executive secretary of the Jewish
Welfare Board Open discussion
will follow. Musical renditions by
Mrs. Lucia Matthews, and Mrs. De-
loris Bradley. This very fine pro-
gram will be followed by a social
hour. The public is cordially in
yitesi to be present.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
SEMPER PARATUS PROMISES
A SUCCESSFUL YEAR

The Semper Paratus Bridge and
Social Club was off to a successful
year when they met at the home
of Mrs. Gilbert Baker, Monday
night, Feb. 20. This was the first
meeting after the recent election
Newly elected officers: Rioli Bra
shear, Pres; Ida Belle Lewis, Vice
Pres; Mamie Franklin, Sect; Eula
Simms, Treas; Dorothy Hollings-
worth, Reporter.
The prize winners for the even
ing were Louise Lewis and Bertha
Elder. An appetizing menu Of
fried chicken, pineapple salad.
rolls fruit cake and ice cream
was enjoyed by all.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22

Rightly Federated will resume
their regular meetings, which were
suspended during the inclement
weather. The first meeting in
which plans for their future activi-
ties will be drafted will be held at
the home of Mrs. Mary Washing
ton, 2515 East Spring st.. Monday
Feb. 9th.
Mrs. Marw Washington, Pres.
Mrs. Eddie Mae Douglas, Sec.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
CANDLELIGHT CABARET BALL

During the week hundreds of
invitations will be mailed to special
guests of the Southern University
Club to drink, dine and dance at
its first Candlelight Cabaret Ball
at the Savoy Recreation Hall,
March A, 1850. The affair promises
to be one of the ''high-lights" of
the season.
Serving hostesses, Mesdames Otis
Lam, Gilbert Jones, Raft Hollings-
worth and Frank Alexander.
Hosts = Gilbert Jones, w. F.
Meredith and Frank Alexander.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
CARD PARTY

Given by Club 10, bids fair to be
a real occasion. All do remember
the enjoyment of the Fun TESTS,
held by this wide-awake group of
young women. Card party will be
held at the Y. w. C. A., 102 21st
North, Saturday. Feb. 25th. 8 pm.
There will be good prizes. The
public is cordially requested to
come and have fun.
Mrs. Villa Hawkins, Pres.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
MAKE MINE COUNTRY
STYLE,

This is the theme of the Kappa
Alpha Psi to be given Saturday
evening, Feb. rs, 8 p. m. in the
Savoy Recreation Hall, 22O East
Madison. You don't have to worry
about the New Look" Come and
join your country friends in their
evening of fun
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22

man and flips to real bluesy vocal
on BASIN STREET BLUES. On
the letter, she handles the lyrics
in her own manner and then does
an excellent portrayal of Louis
Armstrong singing abe oldie. She
does well a la "Satchmo" that the
labed reads ELLA 'Satchmo" Fitz-
gerald"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22

n fifeflf tnsssa
nc energy m tN e. a
xloiei fass ~
made aAz So
wolves - ~ ftH u
lakE ~ hes Kaa 81 ~
u ronFerfeN 81 ~
latH1 fIHsen H
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
PREyIEws OF THE WEEK

1.-The Tatooed Stranger" RKO-
Pathe crime thriller. at the Pam
tages theatre, is the only current
picture made entirely in New York.
1t includes scenes from the Bronx
Botanical Gardens and other
famed big city spots. Starring John
Miles and Patricia White and di-
rected by Edward ]. Montague,
it is a good exciting entertain
ment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
Churches
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
10Th Ave. and e. Madison
+. Benjamin Davis, ID. ID. Minister
Morning Services-11:00 A. M.
Feb. rs, 1850.
Subject-"The Door of Salvation
Text am the. Door, by me
if any man enter in, he shall be
saved" John 1919.
Third in a series of sermons
about the significance of Jesus
Christ for today's living taken
from Jesus great II am" decla-
ration.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22

EuOlO ny JciOiiC AAhASe@Oh
Congratulations go to Mrs. Les
bia Barnwell who is now one of
Seattle's newest American Citi-
zens. The event took place on
Monday, February Is, at p. m
in the U. S. District Court. Judge
Lloyd Black performed the Nat
urahzation ceremonies, and 81
candidates took the oath of Amer
lean allegiance. Lesbia Barnwell
was born in British Guiana, South
America, has been a resident of
Seattle for two years; she is well
known and Seattle is proud to well
come her into the American family
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
STRANGERS HOME
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

1411 23rd Ave.
Invites all races to attend reg
ular service every Wednesday and
Saturday nights at g: o'clock.
Sunday service HOO A. M. and
8 p. M.
Special prayers for the sick who
attend and those at home.
Rev. o. v. varnado, Pastor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22

Largest load of logs ever hauled
on sleigh by horses was So $50
feet Of logs approximately nine
carloads, weighing nearly 25c tons.
It originated at Pine Island, Mimi,
in 1909.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
More CaIories

Dry beans have more calories
than any other vegetable. Next
highest are green lima beans,
sweet potatoes. corn. and green
peas.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
Dropping Boots

Idle riding boots need attention
to prevent them from dropping
over. Keep shoe trees In the foot
of the boots and stuff crumpled
newspaper into the boot leg to
preserve its shape.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16

here. A president Of the Hagerstown
baseball team in the Blue Ridge
League two decades ago, he also
made possible the appearance in Ha-
gerstown of many other types Of
sports
Born in Germany, Mr.. Ludwig
came TO this country at the age Of
two years.
He was a member of st. Paul's
Methodist Church and Hagerstown
Lodge, B.PO. Elks, for 35 years.
He is survived by: two-sons, Rich
ard K, Hagerstown; and Frederic
A., Chewsville; two brothers, Fred
erick, Hagerstown; and Charles H.,
Wildwood, N. j.; three sisters, Miss
Nina, Palm Beach, Fla; and Miss
Caroline and Mrs Bertha Eliason
Middleburg, Va; and two grand
children,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16

Mrs. Mary Wilson O'ConneII, wife
of John C. O'Connell, ST., Az North
Potomac Street, died on March at
the Washington County Hospital,
after an illness Of II months.
Born and reared in Emmitsburg,
she was the daughter Of the late
Walter d. and Frances II. Aumen
Wilson.
She was a member Of st. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church and the So
dality. Of the Blessed Virgin Mary
and past director of the Needlework
Guild Of America, and for many
years was active in local Catholic
charities.
Besides her husband, the deceased
is survived by: two daughters, Mrs.
Lucia Wood, of Hagerstown, and
Sister Mary Frances, Of Emmitsburg;
two sons, John G. Jr., Williamsport,
and W. Wilson, Hagerstown; sis
ter, Mrs. Anna Foreman; and two
brothers, Charles e. and Richard c.
Wilson, of Hagerstown.
Mrs. GeOrgetta Nong) MalOtt, 406
George Street, widow of Albert NAL
oft, died on March 8, aged 70 years
She was born in Williamsport.
She is survived by the following
children: Mrs. Elizabeth Knode, Mrs
Hazel Tasting, Mrs. Nellie Rockwell
Mrs Francis circuit, all of Hagers-
town; Miss Marion Malott, at home
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16

three months
He was member Of the Cradle
Roll Department of the Church of
the Brethren
Surviving, besides his parents, are:
sister, Nancy Jean; brother, JOS
eph; and his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ridenour and Mr.. and
Mrs. Reno Powell, all Of Hagers-
town.
Mrs. Ruth Clar Hamburg, wife of
Arthur G. Hamburg, 225 Jefferson
Street, died at the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital on March 3, after an ill
ness OF one week, aged So years.
She was born in Sharpsburg but
had lived almost her entire life in
this city. She was a member of St
Paul's Evangelical United Brethren
Church.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by: two daughters, Mrs. Helen
Smith and Mrs Paul DeHart, both
of Hagerstown; three sons, Ralph e.,
1agerstown; Earl c., Alamo, Texas
and Gerald w., Lexington, KY, and
seven grandchildren.
Mrs. Roze Davies) ShOup, wife OF
Amos A. Shoup, l41 Alexander St.
died on March at her home, aged
81 years.
She was born in Wales, Great
Britain, and was daughter of the
late Prof. Rowland and Maria Da-
vies. She was a member of Trinity
Lutheran Church.
Surviving, besides her husband
are: daughter, Mrs. Mary Solder
gren, Hagerstown; two sons, Clar-
ence M. Shoup, Hagerstown; ano
Harry A. Shoup, Tyndall Air Force
Base, Panama City, Fla; a sister
Mrs. Mary Il. Hynes, Hagerstown
two brothers, Rowland j. Davies anc
Magnus 7. Davies, Hagerstown; ane
two grandchildren.
Augustus Ludwig, dealer in the
automotive field here for more thar
a quarter century, died on March
in the Washington County Hospital
aged SO years. He had been i'll fol
three days.
Mr.. Ludwig was also widely
known for his interest in sport,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16
DEATHS

Mrs. John ID. Sheets died at her
home, 23O North Potomac Street, on
March IA, after an illness of six and
one-half years.
She was a member of St Paurs
Methodist Church.
Surviving, besides her husband,
are: a sister, Mrs. Grace Conner
Goodell, Hagerstown, and two nieces,
Mrs. Mark E. Reed and Mrs. George
w. Sonnik, Jr.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16

Mrs. Mollie v. Chopper, Boonsboro,
widow of George Chopper, died at
the Washington County Home on
March 9, aged "a.
She was daughter of the late
George and Christiana (Emerson)
Keadle and was born at Boonsboro
Surviving are: two sons, Paul
Kuhn, and Emerson, Hagerstown;
three grandchildren, four great
grandchildren and nephew.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16

Charles w. and Russell r. Malott;
both of IIagerstown. Also surviving
are FIVE grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren.
Shari Ann Jones, five-day
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Lewis
Jones, Boonsboro, died at her home
on March 7.
Besides her parents, she is sur
vived by: her sister, Doris at home;
and ten brothers, Gerald, Zittles-
town; and Leon, Lewis, Jr., Harold,
Dale, Blair, Robert, David, Samuel
and Garry, all at home.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16

Max Lee Powell, son of Reno and
Vera Ridenour Powell, Hagerstown
Route l, died at the Washington
County Hospital on March 9, aged