davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-17
$500

Net cash return. after expenses and
ern .fireproof building. Down pay.
ment about $4,000, but viii con-
sidcr well-located bldg. lots or de-
sirable residence as part payment
Call Mr.. Tarver, 81. $500. with
q: NJ. FRY, INC, Realtors, WI
Evening star., 1950-03-17
OPEN SAT- sim 1-6

OPEN SAT- SUN, 1-6
1861 HOBART. Mr.. IRVING NV.
Ideal for doctor, dentist or guest
house, nr. entrance to Rock Greek
liv. rm., din. rm., kit, music rm.
and lavatory; End f., 3 bedrms.
dressing rm., 2 baths; bsmt. has
maids rm..- bath. lge. recr. rm. at
street level: garage and laundry
rm., gas h.-w.h. Priced at $4,000;
substantial cash required.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
INVEsTMENT PROF.. WANTEp

WE CAN SELL your Investment
property II 1t has a reasonable net
income and is priced right. Have
clients for all kinds of business
property. apts., warehouses and in
dustrial. Call Mr.. Willingham, ST.
2400: ewes. RA. 1901. PHILLIPS
CANDY g. FULLER, INC, 1912 18th
st. NV. III.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
$95,OO0 APARTMENT

FIREPRoOF APT. BLDG, NV. sec
; tion; less than times annual
Evening star., 1950-03-17

MISCELLANEOUS
USED AUTO. PARTS, ali makes,
m1dsls; reas.; guar, WARRENs
IA blk. north Of Benning). vi. 9s63.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
GARAGES FOR RENT

End COMMERCIAL GARAGE for
mo. See JACK VsnDUzER, ct rear
Of GA NJ st. NV, for key. 30
HEATED GARAGE, % Der month,
1901 Adams Mills I'd. NV. Cali
AID QC30 10
Evening star., 1950-03-17

Ist TRUST LOANS, AZ and 81: Va
properties only.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
THE GOSS co.
Realtor. JU. 7-82Il til q nm.

New, 4-Family Unit
0-A''ii.T Almost coMPLirfEp 5sHTi nS5' HA'
Featuring Individual gas heating
units. Apts. consist Of bedrm., ~.
Tenants furnish utilities includtns
heat. Rents, S62.50 Income. $3.50
Per mo. Price, S23.750. Call Mr..
fairbairn, With CONNER q RYON,
INC. g27 18th 18th st. NV. RE. 321e;
Evening star., 1950-03-17
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
WAREHOUSE SPACE
APARTMENT HOUSES For SALE

Large loft. suitable for storage or
workroom, vic. 18th and K sts. NV.
Call EX. 1912. -19
Evening star., 1950-03-17
OFFICES FOR RENT (cont. ]

DUPONT CIRCLE BLDG.
Oflces available for business. pro-
fessional and trade ORGANIZATIONS
1346 Conn. ave. AID. 5000
Evening star., 1950-03-17
TRUCK VALUES
TRUCK BUYS

OIIIF O111AoH
MOTOR CO., INC.
7725 Wis. Ave. NV. OIL. 61oo.
(Your Chevrolet Dealer)
Ia
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
AMERICANS RALLY
TO WIN 1914 TILT

Coming from behind in the last
inning, the Americans eked out
Is to IA victory over the Nationals
last Wednesday on the local diamond.
By virtue of their triumph the
Americans took 20 lead over the
Nationals in their series, sponsored
by the Sports Club.
Two were out in the last frame
when Eddie Cross dropped Texas
Lacquer over second base to send
Donna Moon across the plate with
the winning run.
In the upper half of the final
inning, the Nationals had tailed sew
en- times to take a short-lived 14-13
lead.
The lineups were: Americans =
Moon, Huff, Poffenberger, Pentz,
Gallagher, Loudin. Spielman, Shrad-
er, Cross; Nationals-Cutshaw, Hess,
Schlotterbeck, Hughes, Rodgers, Da-
Wis, Turner, Henderson,, Rudisill,
McNamee.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
P-T.A. Entertained
By Future Teachers

Social games were enjoyed by all
at the May meeting of the P-T.A.,
held last night in The Washington
School auditorium. The program,
which included variety of get
acquainted games, was planned by
the members of the local Future
Teachers of America Club.
Parents of sixth grade students at
Winter Street School were invited
and taken on tour through the
building, during which time they
met The Washington School teachers.
Mr.. Robert Myers presided at the
meeting, at which the following Of
ficers for the coming year were in
stalled: Mrs. Robert MARBLE, presi-
dent; Mrs. Kenneth Long, first vice
president; Mrs. Charles Ditto, second
vice-president; Mrs. Albert Snyder,
secretary; and Mrs. George White,
treasurer.
At the close of the program re-
freshments were served. Mary Ma
teer, vice-president of the club was
in charge of the program.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
Last Place SR and 81
Win In BOYS League

Displaying complete reversals of
form, the two cellar occupants of the
eighth grade boys loop, 8R and 81,
scored surprise wins last Monday
on the local softball diamond.
Although trailing Az at the end
of the first frame, 81 started hitting
to all corners in the next inning to
sink ST by a 6-5 margin. Lineups:
ct = Branch, Mulligan, Anderson,
Barnhart, Bonner, Miller, Crawford,
Mackereth, Jenkins; 81 - Shrader,
Hawthorne, Kneisley, Kuhn, Cum
bingham, Gladhill, Williamson, Mos
er, Carpenter, Mason.
Or took an early lead of 81 over
formerly unbeaten 8Y and emerged
the victor by IA count. Lineups:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
ga Breaks Tie With
9E For League Lead

With undisputed possession of first
place as the incentive, indicated
GAS boys softball team dropped 9E
into second place by winning close
game, 5-4, last Tuesday. This was
the first setback of the season for
the losers.
Lineups: 81 = Bowman, Butts,
CLANCY, Beggarly, Barr, Brogunier,
Campbell, Alvin; 9E = Spoonire,
Shelter, Smith, Wetzel, Souders,
Stenger, Vinson, Smith.
Scoring almost at will, &C gained
its first victory of the campaign by
clubbing Oh, 1878, in the other half
of the doubleheader. This win puts
&C just half-game back of Oh and
Cd, who are tied for third place.
Lineups: 9B-Dehaven, Guessford,
Clevinger, Grandstaff, Carpenter,
Elgin, Golden, Elliott, Grimm; &C
Mckee, Marshall, Hawkins, Mccoy,
Johnson, McCarty, Lapole, Kline,
Hickey.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
Three Way Tie Result
Of "a And &C WINS

The ga, &C and Cd girls softball
teams moved into Sway tie for first
place last week when ga and &C
won their scheduled league games.
9E held a one-run lead at the end
of the first inning, but the "a club
finally batted to 1913 triumph. Line
ups: ga = CLANCY, Colvin, Bean,
Bartles, Beach, J. Beckley, N. Beck
ley, R. Beckley; 9E-Toms, Symons,
Valentine, Yetter, Wolfensberger,
Thomas, Spalding, Whorten.
&C had little trouble after first
inning 3-3 deadlock and romped to
a decisive 1914 win over Oh. Line
ups: 9B-Gearhart, Harbaugh, Eich-
elberger, Hess, Gross, Hays, Farrow,
Grub; &C = Messner, Mcmillan
Lindsay, Kiracoff, c. Miller, F
Miller, Martinal, NJ Miller.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
AS We See 1t

Tomorrow, weather permitting,
promises to be a big and excit-
ing day for all the boys and girls
of The Washington School.
AS you know, Friday, May ~,
has been set aside as our annual
Field Day, and this year we will
again be celebrating the big event
on our own school field, as we did,
for the first time, last year. Ibis
year though, something new will
be added, as refreshments will be
sold on the school grounds.
The meet should provide many
thrills, and in all probability there
will be quite a few new records
set, due to the fine competitive
spirit found within the school.
This year marks the fourth time
the big event has been celebrated
by the sophomores and they, as
well as the rest of the students at
the school, know how vitality i'm
portant it is to have everyone
present to take part in the various
events on the big program.
Each and everyone should take
part in the events for his class,
even if he doesn't believe he has a
chance of winning, for we believe
that the experience alone will be
worth the try.
Let's make this the biggest and
best Field Day in the history of
The Washington School, and with
the real competitive spirit that we
know exists in our school, we
know it will be.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18

Because the curtains are now being
installed in the gym, Saved by the
Belle" that was scheduled to be
presented May 10 by the tenth grade
dramatics club, has been postponed
to Wednesday night, May "a, at 800
o'clock.
Preparations went into final stages
last week with the selection of these
committees: stage committee-Rob-
ert and Richard Snyder; sound effects
-Ronnie Doarnberger; property
Doris Kuhn; programs-Jack War
renfeltz, Robert Tice; tickets-Eloise
Lynn; prompter-Patsy Hare; ush-
ers-Shirley Gilbert, June Hewett,
Rose Hewett and Jane Sealock.
The play, which is a three-act
farce written by Thomas Sutton, por-
trays the difficulties encountered by
college girl, Rita Powers, and her
chums, when wealthy uncle, who
had been financing her through col
lege, suddenly dies, leaving her with
few problems.
More laughs, as well as complica-
tions, set in with the appearance Of a
prize fighter and his trainer, whom
the girls attempt to conceal from
their householder. This is risky
business and, as can be expected,
there is a cross-up when Warren, a
boy who wants to marry Rita,
threatens to reveal the whole set-up.
One thing leads to another and your
sides will be aching from laughter
at the close of the play, which you'll
not want to miss.
Members of the cast include: Rita
Powers, Mary Natter; her friends
Mitzie Walsh, Lulu Green, Harriet
Shaw, Fudge Roberts, Bonnie Harris,
Doris Carson and Ginnie Ellis-are
played by, Nancy McCauley, Flor
ence Unger, Doris Kuhn, Patricia
Shambaugh, Connie Long, Louise
Spickler and Helen Harshman, re-
spectively; Mrs. Fish, the house
mother, Trixie Kilroy; Warren
Sands, Donald Marquiss; Jackie
Clark, the prize fighter, Ralph Ell
lott; and his trainer, Slugger O'Day,
Lynn Meyers.
Tickets, which went on sale Mon
day, may be bought from any mem
Der Of the club.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
1O1 Students Earn
Honor Roll Rating

A sure sign that school days are
on the ''home stretch" was made
obvious last week, when the princi-
pals office released the honor roll
for the fifth marking period.
Exactly one hundred and one stu
dents in the junior high school
achieved this distinction. The sew
enth grade, with 81 names, led the
list. Second place went to the eighth
grade, with 20 pupils, and the ninth
and tenth grades had 20 and 10 re-
spectively.
In order to be placed on the honor
roll a student must have a 'B" aver
age for the term, with no marks
lower than &C" and a citizenship
mark of "a" or "B."
The honor roll was as follows:
7R-Ronald Dietrich, Ronald For
sythe, Leon Purdham, Virginia Am
brose, Edith Lum, Bernice Miner;
TT - Donald Hoffman, Nancy Os-
borne, Beverly Long, Gladys Ridge;
7X-Jesse Mauk, Kenneth Schlotter-
beck, James Scuffins, Janet Meals,
Beverly Jones, 10 Ann Miller, Patsy
Reed, 10 Ann Smith, Dolores Valen-
tine, Shirley Zimmerman; 7Y-Rob-
ert Fuss, Charles Barnes, John Rowe,
Eugene Slayman, Dorothy Beattie,
Kay johnson, 10 Ann Myers; IL -
Darrell Slime, Patricia Gross, Marga-
ret Hoffman, Gladys Palmer, Doris
Templon, Janet Valentine, Juanita
Swadley.
8R - Dorothea Carbaugh, Geral-
dine Kirtley, Nancy O'Brien, Shir-
ley Stimmel; 8T-Betty Cunning
ham, Robert Miller, Alice Diehl
Pauline .Kendle, Betty Lou Knode,
Shirley Reed, Margie Rummell; 8X-
Ronald Jones, Helen Beair, Patricia
Wilson, Alice Younker; 8Y-Thomas
Anthony, Alvey Churchey, Donald
Turner, David White, Juanita
Beach, Roberta Cruickshank, Har-
riet Hershberger, Carol Long, Ruth
Weaver; 3Z-Catherine Ditto, Con-
stance Faulder, Jean Vaughn, Wan
ola Yetter.
9A-Sidney Bowman, Joseph Bro
gunier, George Cooper, Pauline Bart
les; 9B-Ray Elliott, Dartha Farrow,
Beverly Harness, Patricia Hays, Doris
Hess; &C - Rietta Kiracofe, Ann
Lindsay, Connie Messner, Frances
Miller, June Meats; Cd - Gladys
Rori; 9E = Audrey Yetter, Peggy
Whorten, Jean Tosten, Tempe Toms,
Evelyn Symons.
10A-Ralph Elliott, Helen Alder,
Betty Delauder, Betty Forsythe;
10B-Betty Handy, Hilda Huff, Jan
ct Hutzell; 10C- Donald McBrien,
Lynn Meyers, Nancy McCauley, Ella
Manspeaker, Mary Natter; 10D =
Donna Jean Moon; ZOE = Patricia
Shambaugh, Louise Spickler, Bever-
ly Sprankle, Dolores Stickell, Flor
ence Unger.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
HIS. Musicians
Entertain Here

Following a dedication of the new
stage curtains by Mr.. Cahall yester-
day afternoon, the Hagerstown High
School band and chorus presented a
program for The Washington School
students, in the school auditorium.
Mr.. John Ickes, director, and the
fifty-seven members of the chorus,
presented seven numbers: ''Invoca-
tion," by Bortniansky; "Ezeckial Saw
the Wheel" negro spiritual; "In
Paradisium," by Fauve; 20, My
Loves Like A Red Rose" by Gar
ret; with Hey an A Hi an A Ho,
Ho, Ho," by Mizzy- Curtis Wilson;
Smoke Gets In Your Eyes," by
Kern; and Eye Watchers and Ye
Holy Ones" by Goodhart. The cho-
rus was accompanied by Joyce Sny-
der.
The thirty -five-member band, un-
der the able conducting of Mr.. Ickes,
then presented seven numbers: Hal
leluiah," from the Broadway success,
Hit The Deck" by Youmans Schoen-
field; Mexican Holiday" by Scar
molin; mo Name" by Vito; Gypsy
Festival Overture" by Hayes;
Broadcast From Brazil" by Bennett
Hymn of Freedom Theme" from
Brahms Symphony number one, by
Tonnage; and Eyes of Texas" by
Yowder. Then William Gaver, the
student conductor, took over, anc
under his watchful eye the band
played the National Guard March
by Aubochon-Bloch.
The last number was "Onwarc
Christian Soldiers" by Simeone
presented by the combined band anc
chorus.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
Operetta Presented By Elementary
GIee Club In Yesterdays Assembly
Story Entitled "a Rose Dream Entertans Elementary Stu
dents-Fy-Fom Pupils Participate In Musical Performance
Last Program OF Year.

Yesterday afternoon the elemen-
tary Assembly was held, with the
glee club presenting an operetta en-
titled "a Rose Dream" This was
the last assembly program of the
year.
The operetta began with Little
Rose wandering away from home
and, finding herself lost, falls asleep.
When the fairies found her, they
decided to let Hop my-Thumb
guide her through the Land of the
Lost and Fairyland. With band
of Roses as her bodyguard, Little
Rose saw much to delight and inter
est her, among which were the
Fairies, Elves and Forgot.
In the second part, Little Rose
was brought to Fairyland where the
Queen of the Fairies held court.
There she saw Can and Can't, the
twins, and was entertained by the
Fairies and Elves. Amid the excite
ment, Little Rose got tired and
sleepy. Because of this, the Queen
sent Hop-o'-my- Thumb with mes
sage to Little Roses mother, saying
that she will find her daughter
sleeping beneath the lilac tree in the
park, and then the Fairies left her,
sleepily leaning against the Fairy
Throne; even her attendant roses are
drowsy and dropping So fell the
curtain and a day in Fairyland and
"a Rose Dream" ended.
The cast for the operetta included:
Fairy Queen, Donna Rae Haugh;
Little Rose, Alice Kunkleman; Hop
o'-my Thumb, James Leigh; Door
Fairy, Virginia Hornbecker; Twins
Can" and Can't" Beverly Branch
and Dolores Socks; Giant Forgot,
Gene Mclean; Rosebud, Virgie Gill
bert.
There were three choruses, the
Fairies, Elves and Roses, included in
the operetta
The Fairies were: Rebecca Goetz,
Gloria Myers, Patsy Masser, Sonia
Mills, Carol White, Patsy Waters,
Resale Marshall, Glenda Myers, Ann
Burker, Gladys Mort, Janet Knode,
Nancy Spahr, Barbara McMillen,
Saundra Mills, Sarah Carver, Esther
Horning and Jean White.
The Elves included: Shirley Maui
gans, Shirley Belts, Leslie Suder,
Richard Montgomery, Robert Doffle-
myer, Richard Vaughn, Barbara Rob
inson, Thomas Conrad, Leroy Brown,
Bobby Myers, Murray Delauter,
Richard Penty, Marie Barnhart, and
Betsy Pompell.
The Roses were: Martha Schlotter-
beck, Pauline Fitz, Rebecca Scuffins,
Barbara Barnfather, Glenda Delaud-
er, jeanne ST. Claire, Nancy Min
nick, Bonnie Baer, Sandra Belts,
Nancy Wilson, Dolores MARQUES,
Gloria Shank, De Chantnal Miller,
Marlene Messner and Gail Lyles.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
Photo Engraving
Seen By Reporters

Last Thursday the newspaper staff
made a trip to the engraving plant
of Mr.. Henry MARQUES, to see how
photo engravings are processed.
During the visit they were shown
the different steps in the develop
ment of photo engraving. The first
step consisted of placing the photo
on a copy board of the process cam
era. 1t was then photographed
through a ruled, cross-lined screen,
which has IS lines to the inch. This
breaks the tone image into what is
known as half tone, consisting of
black dots spaced according to the
screen ruling. The size of the dot is
proportionated to the tone value of
the original photograph. Being a
negative, the lighter parts are made
of large dots and the black parts of
smaller dots.
After the half tone negative is
made, a piece of metal is cleaned
and polished and then coated with a
cold top solution, which makes the
zinc piece sensitive to light. The
negative that was previously made
is then placed in contact with the
coated metal in a printing frame and
exposed to light This prints the
original picture on the zinc plate.
To be able to print the white part
of the image that is not protected by
the cold top solution, it has to be
etched away so that it will not pick
up ink in printing. This is done by
nitric acid in an etching machine. In
order to get the depth required in
newspaper printing, 006 of an inch
the etching has to be done in stages
because the acid would eat the dots
away if it were permitted to stay ir
the etching machine for all of the
required time necessary to obtain the
required depth. So, after the etch
ing is cut to 002 of an inch, the plate
is removed from the etching machine
and the dots are protected by pow
dering the zinc plate with etching
powder. This process is repeated
two more times until the plate i
completed. The plate is then clear
ed of all powder and re-etched slight
ly to bring the dots to proper tona
value.
After this Mr.. MARQUES made tn
members of. the newspaper stat
plates, with their names etched OF
them
The staff wishes to thank Mr.. Mar
quiss for his cooperation and for al
interesting and highly educationa
trip.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
SOFTBALL INTRAMURALS
8R and 81 Girls
Move Up In League

81 and 8R girls moved up in the
league standings by winning last
week over ST and 8Y respectively.
81 made their second debut in the
win column, while they have lost
one. 8R beat 8Y for their second
straight win. To date, 8R, 81 and
8X are tied for first place.
Almost as soon as the umpire call
ed play ball." Or was in the lead,
scoring thirteen runs in the first
frame. Even though 8Y tried hard
to come from behind they weren't
able to overcome that big lead. The
final score was 1873. Lineups:: 8R-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
Book ReUiew
The Kid From TomkinsvilIe
by John R. Tunis

by John K. TunlS
is a human interest story of small
town boy who makes good
Roy Tucker, the hero of this base
ball tale, is the Kid who went from
minor league baseball in Connect
cut to the Brooklyn Dodgers, in two
short weeks.
The story opens with Roy on the
train headed south for training in
Florida. His only belongings are a
battered suitcase and a baseball bat.
The Dodgers sent money for his fare
but the roof at home was leaking
badly so the money was spent to re-
pair the roof.
For the trip, Roy borrowed money
from his grandmother. At the camp
he was not too favorably received.
After all, why should he be? The
Kid was just another rookie So in
those first few steaming Florida days,
Roy almost gave up the struggle.
Then a few people began to notice
his pitching possibilities. When the
Dodgers season began he became the
most talked of rookie of the year
Life was a bed of roses for Roy,
but it couldn't last. Something had
to happen-and it did.
In the shower room, after a game
Roy was accidently showed and fell
to the floor, hurting his arm so that
he could never pitch again, even
with the best medical treatment.
The Dodgers ended in sixth place
that year. Everyone was looking
forward to new year except Roy
The discouraged Kid gave up all
hope because pitcher who couldn't
pitch had no future in baseball.
The story of Roy Tucker, the Kic
from Tomkinsville, is one no base
ball fan should miss.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
An Interview With
Mr.. Robert Linger

II like The Washington School
very much" Mr. Robert H. Linger
told your reporter during a recent
interview.
Mr.. Linger, who teaches instru-
mental music in our school, was born
in Weston, w. Va. After graduating
from high school in Bekhannon, w.
Va, he attended Wesleyan College
and Morgantown University, both in
West Virginia. While in college, Mr..
Linger played the violin and the cla-
rionet in the college orchestra and
sang in the college choir His ia
vorite subjects were mathematics
and music.
Mr.. Lipaer taught for eighteeo
years in West Virginia oefcle Com
ing to The Washington School. His
hobbies are fishing and hunting He
likes baseball, his favorite team be-
ing the Brooklyn Dodgers, and his
favorite player, Jackie Robinson.
This Is Your School Paper
Tall II Tn
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18

Kirtley, Barnes, Davis, Perrot, Set
ties, Carbaugh, O'Brien, Feigley,
Whitmore; 8Y - P. Long, Cruick-
shank, Creek, Reed, Beach, Horn,
Stouffer, Brown, c. Long.
In the other game, 81 beat ct, 12-
7. In the first frame 81 took the
lead by a 81 score and were never
headed. Lineups: 8Z-Faulder, Car
baugh, Wishard, Reel, Obitts, Car
ter, Thomas, Vaughn, Clark; ST
Blair, Reed, Davis, Martin, Rummel,
Lowman, Diehl, Knode, King.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
SEE.
SAVED BY THE
BELLE"
A Three Act Comedy
Wednesday
May "a
500 P. M.
ANNUAL FIELD MEET
SCHEDULED TOMORROW

At press time the plans for tomor-
rows field meet were only in the
formative stages.
Read next weeks paper for de-
tailed account of the meet, but see
''The Keyhole" for predictions on
the results.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
This Is Your School Paper -
Talk 1t Up.
--THE SPORTS CORNER :

8Y-Derr, Socks, White, Barr, An
thony, Irwin, Miller, Flock; Or =
Waters, Harris, Seal, Kronawetter,
West, Winters, Young, Sewers,
Smith.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18

Practice in life whatever you pray
for, and God wifi give it to you more
abundantly. Pussy
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
THE GLoBE-INDEPENDENT. HAGERsToWN. MARYLAND
The Keyhole
Happy Birthday To:

Robert Fiddler, May 10; Beverly
Long, May 10; Shirley Moser, May
10; Marvin Moser, May 20; John An
drews, May 20; Jeanne Leatherman,
May 81; Thomas Stenger, May 81;
Fred Hafer, May 81; Ronald Grouse,
May %; Sidney Bowman, May 25
What's this we hear about Bill G..
taking liking to Rose M? Is it the
truth? How about it Bill?
Hey Bob NJ! Who's the mysteri-
Gus girl you are taking to the prom.
Come on, out with her name! We're
just dying of curiosity to know who
she is.
Hey kids! Don't forget to come
to see Saved by the Belle" three
act comedy that is to be given by the
tenth grade dramatics club on May
24-for only 40 cents.
Hurry, Hurry, Hurry, get your
name on the list so You can attend
the prom on May 49,
Ask Patsy s., What's the differ
ence between a necking couch and
any other couch?"
We give vote of appreciation to
the custodians for the fine job they
performed after Fun Night. They
really are ."unsung heroes"
We're going out on limb this
week and predict the winners of the
Field Meet tomorrow afternoon. This
will probably jinx them, but here
goes:
Mr.. Poffenberger's TX should take
that league. He organizes his team
scientifically. 1t looks like a fight
between Ok and ct, with Mrs AL
corn's ct taking it. ga and 10D are
the future champs in their respective
leagues. The 'Keyhole'' will publ
cally apologize to any other room
if it wins.
Congratulations to TX for placing
ten students on the honor roll!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18

The Indian practice of scalping
was not ordinarily fatal, according
to the Encyclopaedia Britannica.