davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. June 20 LE7 UsDA).-sala-
Die hogs, l1,Qo0: slow, uneven; $3.50
cents lower both butchers and sows: closed
mostly so cents lower top, 20.25: most
5000 and choice 1s0-230 pounds. 1915
33o;lo; 24o-270 pounds, 19.O0-l9 50; $50
530 pounds l7.75-1S.S5; few I6O-lSO
pounds. g ,0O-20 90; good and choice sows
unoer 400 pounds, 16.00-17 So few choice
nsht%eiEhts, 17;15 and above; 4O0-475
pounds; l5.00-16.25; 5O0-6OO pounds,
iI3;ooci5 IoG go 70 odd head heavier weights as
Salable cattle 5000; salable calves. 900.
leo steer .yearlings, l 1000 pounds down
1alrly active. steady; steers over 900
pounds SLOW about steady: common 10
meolum grass and warmed-up steers weak
70 % cents or more lower: heifers about
STEADY; cows steady: bulls steady to 81
cents higher; vealers strong: load high
choice 1,173-pound steers, 80 so; severaI
loads choice steers, 31.25-32 90: bulk rood
TO w.choice, 29.00-31 90: common te
iow,medium grassy steers, 24.OO-25. SO;
load choice 91O-pound heifers, 81 so; mos
good and choice heifers and mixed wear.
hngs. 29.OO-31 90: good cows, 225O-24. 40
common and medium beef cows, 1925.
22.2o; Gamers and cutters, 1550-l9 90
msdium and good sausage bulls, %. So.
S5.oo: medium to choice vealers, 25. 90.
5000: mostly 1900 down.
Salanle sheep, 1000: SLAUGHTER lamb;
strong to 30 cents higher; spring lambs
showed fun advance; top $500 ON choice
natiYe sprlngers; bulk good and choice
onerinEs,, 27.00-2S.00; buck lambs i .0(
less: load GOOD No. / skin-fed southwests
24.Zo' slauehter ewes weak at 1909 so
Evening star., 1950-06-20
kidmorning Burst
'0f Selling Upsets
Stock Market
Rx the As.ncinfsd Press

NEW YORK, June 20.-A mid
morning burst of selling unsettled
the stock market today.
Acute weakness developed in a
hand picked group of high-grade
stocks which have recently been
heavily favored. Losses running
to around two points-in a few
cases more-were quickly scored
before support appeared.
The widest declines were shaved
in most cases.
The rest Of the market wavered
a little as blue chip stocks dropped
but the damage was minor.
Business picked up speed rapidly
on the way down and contracted
as the market Steadied.
Some brokers linked the dror
with the proposal by the House
Ways and Means Committee tc
boost the corporate tax rate. The
increase was voted late yesterday
Among the hardest hit stocks
were United States Steel. Bethle-
hem Steel. Republic Steel. Gen
eral Motors. Chrysler. American
Telephone. Santa Fe. United
States Rubber, Kennecott Copper
Allied Chemical, Dow Chemical
Du Pont. American Can and Su-
perior Oil Of California.
Radio-televiSion issues did fairly
well. with Emerson Radio up 9
trifle at one time.
Rails were pulled down a bit in
the corporate bond market. United
States Government issues held
steady In over-the-counter deal
ings.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
United states Department OF Agriculture;
inss lisht; 6ushsi baskets i. S is Yves West
virsinia Winesaps, 2N.-2 a-inch. 3aS-
$50; 24s-inch up, 450; bushel boxes
y Is wrapped Virsinia winssaps. 1905,
Potatoes-New market barely steady:
virginia inelualnG Eastern Shore i0o-
pound sacks coeblers, U. S. lst unwashed,
Sweet PotatoeS-Market barely steady;
g. HeT $ yeTSfy lev asi sushs5 81 baskets Jerseys
Colossal, 1904 SO: extra fancy, a.O0-
$50 fancy. 3;00-a.%5; choice, @.0o-s so; f;
fancy. : Sd; virginia. lar: isrss. r 5 b6.l %
small to medium SOS. 90,
Snap besnshsrE., snsD hsars L1wiE sl,spi,v weaker
valsntihes a,56; fair qaaiisy niafyn snGs5 f's6;
eadng Eassern shore Y1sns Fair 10
fsn,erally sood quality, l.So-2.2b; Bounti-
condition, i50-2.25. ~ anu
, Beets-Nearby. per bunch. 4-e; New
6unehes, 1851 so; ennsyiyania. Si crates, o
"a bunches. l,5o; Is bunches, 100.
ado ESst,re ssor. RsnyshS s, G
cabbageGMarket siigatlS weaker; isep
hushel baskets. packed locally, Maryland
round, 60-75i pointed. ,35-50 las-bushel
boxes. Maryland, round. few LOO; New
>, CornmMarkst orr about steady; crates &c
200; poorer. l.0O-1 so; Georgia, dozen
l.75.225, few $50; poorer, / 80; North
Carolina; 4o ears 200, few go; dozen,
bama, ,dna 4 dozen. 200; Georgia. S dozen,
2.OO-2 25; fair quality, .25-l so; bushei
nsm1DerS' nsI1o% Gso1sia packed locally dozen
~. Poultry Quotations.
moderate; trading moderate, few carried !;
broilerS, light type, 2-pound average, 23ls.
fryers. 3 pounds, rs; 3h-3ha pounds 70
30 over 3A pounds, 3l-32; hens. heavy
weights 27-2S; hight weights few 20; tur-
Keys hens IL pounds and UP 3l-32.
Grain Market
Wheat--Receipts. 4O.63l bushels; ship
ments, 4.325 bushels; stocks, 224S,S4I
6usnsls; 6usIs;; No RED winter sarlicky, spot;
Corn-Receipts., 1876 bushels; ship
OatS-Receipts, $3.50 bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks. 99,310 bushels, no
Barley-Reeeipts, none; shipments, none
stocks ll2,4l3 bushels.
stocks, 1i0.04s bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments,
none: stocks o34,7 ,770 bushels
Millfeed--Receipts, 95 tons.
Butter and Eggs.
Egss-Market about steady: demand
GOOD; receipts moderate; A large, 40-43:
mostly, 4l-43; A mediums, 5000; large.
Receipts - Butter. 16S,031 pounds
eggs, 9S4 cases
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Crude Oil Production
At New Years High
~ The Assesie,sd Pres.

TULSA. Okla. June 20,-The
country's daily average production
of crude oil set its seventh conSec-
utive record for the year in the
week ended June II the Oil and
Gas Journal reported today.
1t listed the total average at
5.279.l50 barrels, $4,000 over the
previous weeks production.
Although Kansas had the great
est gain-up 2S.150 barrels to 2Sl.- :
55o-four areas set new 1850 highs.
They were California. up 1900
barrels to S72,l00 barrels. the
the eastern fields, up l.l50 to 81, :
$50; Mississippi $3.50 to lo4.7So.
and Nebraska, 100 to 2.l00.
Illinois increased 2,400 barrels
to l72.300.
Greatest losses were in Wyo-
ming. down 1900 barrels to 100
400. and Indiana. of 2.30o to
&c. 500
Evening star., 1950-06-20
New York Produce

NEW YORK, June 30. H'.-steadines.
marked dealings today in the wholesal,
egg market. Receipts totaied 1917 cases
Spot quotations follow:
Midwestern-Mixel colors, fancy heavy.
weights, 39Ha; processed, 3gh-4O; extr,
! large, 36-37: extra i medium. 1884
processed. "a: current receipts, 29-33h
dlrties, 2SAa: checks, ~.
Whites, fancy heavyweights. 40; proc
ssssd. 4oh; extra l large. 37-3s; extrs
large, 1896; extra l medium, 3t3.T
Browns; fancy heavyweishts. 40; extrs
Nesrbyo@etExtra f oetEt fancy n..vvw.,.,. 49,.
fancy heavyweight quotations are bases
Largely on exchange tradine.)
WHITES: isesv extra fancy heaySwsiehts AZ
large. SO; mediums, 81; pullets, a7-2s
Browns. extra fancy heavyweights, 4sh
fancy heavyweights 41-42; Others Iarae
39-4O: mediums, SO; pullets, 26-27; pee.
Butter, ,O27; steadv rrie.s un
changed "h-
Cheese, BSS,56o; steady. nric.. ,n
changed. "h-
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Foreign Exchonqe

NEW YORK, June 2O LP-roreivr ~.
change rates follow Great Britain IN
dollars, others in cents): Canadian dolIa1
IN New. York open market 81 Der cent
chaasah chhsGount or so.66A U. 8. cents. un.
Europe. Great Britain (pound), SO son
ssnHcahnsnsed; y Han Great Britain 3O-day futures
futures, -2.SOIs, unchanged. Great Rgitaiy saJy
ffrane,, 1s;ss%. up y Of a cent; France France
,drsnc,. a2Sit Of cent. up .OOl.: Hoi-
Italy Oira), 1914 of q cent. unchansed
Portugal !eseudo), 3.49ha. OF u OF !
cent; Sweden tkronal. 1897. UNCHANGED:
Of a cent NN 'o'
Latin America: Argentina tfree), 11.ao
uncnanged; Brazil free). $50, un-
changed: Mexico, 1.56, UNCHANGED; Vene.
zueia tbolivarl. 30.05. UNCHANGED.
Ear East: Hong Kong dollar. l7.b5
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, June 90 GP.--A strong cash
demand for corn was reflected in the fu-
Country offerings were light and ali de-
liveries Of corn pushed up around q cent
during the morning trading.
The action of corn gave a better tone
to wheat toward midsession, which was
aided by some mill buying Floor reports
said that Denmark was in the market for
around 1900 tons of flour, but the price
was considered little low.
After soybeans had dipped sharply short
covering brought the July contract up
Oats were inclined to drag on reports
OF excellent progress OF the present crop.
At noon wheat was unchanged to a
higher, July, 2.113s. Corn was "a to / -
hisher, July, 1.45h. Oats were UNCHANGED
to 70 higher. July. sOh, Soybeans were
unchanged to ] cent lower, July. 800.
lower JULY, ITO
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Washington Exchonee


Potomac Electric Power common-S5 al
153s. 65 at 15ss.
Virginia Electric a. Power common-l0C
at 20h.
Woodward l. Lothrop common-25 al
333z.
Washington Gas common-14O at 262s
Potomac Electric Power common-100 oil
15A.
washington Gas $3.50 preferred--11 al
107, 8 at 107.
Washington Gas $4.25 preferred-10 al
American Security & Trust-1O at 81.
Virginia Electric g. Power common-l6O
at 20h.
woodward d Lothrop common-40 at
1884,
Potomac Electric Power common-1oo at
15A.
weesdrTard q Lothrop common-l1 at
Potomac Electric Power $685. preferred
washtnston Gas $3.50 preferred-15 at
Garinckel 5la% preferred-25 at 23A,
Washington Gas IS 196O-S2 800 at 12S.
Garfnekel 41a% preferred-100 at is.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June 20 sR-Cotton fu-
lures turned reactionary In forenoon trad
ing today on increased hedge selling and
liquidation. New Orleans and locals
turned to the selling side on indications
that only scale down trade support was
In the market
in the cotton belt during the past "a
hours should not harm the crop in view
Of the recent period OF clear hot weather
there.
Noon prices were Is 10 ss cents bale
lower than the previous close. July % .I6,
October 32.44 and December 22 40.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
houriy sales ON che Exehanss Toaay:
i1:00 Am. 210 600 1900 noon SEQ 600
1:00 p.m. $40 600 600 n 00, 0n0

ruptcy or reeeivership or being eeore AIMED
under the Bankruptcy Act or securitics
assumed By such companies. Rates OF dfvi-
cends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted, Special or extra dividends are
X = rights. Also extra or extras Plus
STOCK ss. dividend Cash or stock; De
In stock, estimated cash value on es. sssst.
dend Date Paid last year b Declared
Or paid after stock dividend or spiit-up.
4 Oeclareo OF paid this year. an accumula.
tive issue with DIVIDENDS In arrears. paid
this year. dividend omitted. deferred or 40
aStion taksn st last dividend meeting.
dating dtytdend. 8 Payable in stock, exact
eash value undetermined ca aeelaratten
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Market Averages
Odd-Lot Declines

The Securities and. Exchange Commits.
s,on sMaio, reported today these transactions by
cialists on the New York Stock Exchanse
for June 10: 4,S0l purchases invoIyins
shares involving 5,644 orders, incl,dins
94l shares sold short on 20 orders.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Metol Quotations

SEw YORK. June 20 eP Spot non-
ferrous metal prices TODAY Copper, @sts
- cents 9 pound. New York, slne. 5
cents q pound. East s., LouIR
Evening star., 1950-06-20
N. Y. Curb Market


LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
l:l5 Menasco Mfg
Alum Co Am 2 ssh Mesabi Iron 61s
AmBantam Car AMinCpCsn .15e 1oL7
AmMet Pr 90e 1874 Molybdenumia ssA
Am Superpowr sas Nat Fuel G 80 13ks
ArkNatGsA.30e 1ozS NatP Cook soc 15Ss
Atlas Corp WV AZ NewPkMng. .0SE liz
Atlas Ply l "a -. 15iA Mag Hud Pow l71s
Babcock6W 40 S7iAlNorthrop Airc eis
Blue Ridge 41g AlS Pancoastal OIL 2se
Braz Tr Lap o 20 Pantepee Oil SlA
Britain Oil asa Pennroad Iae 1ozs
Calf 81 Pw go ei4lPiper Aircraft 1yS
Can Marconi - 33Al Pitts Metallu La 291S
Cessna Airc Ag 8 Pressd Met ID 17la
Cities Serv IA 76l4 Raytheon Mfg o7s
Cont F&M1 go Is Richmond Rad 216
Cosden Pet zoe 11A Rio Or v G .05e 2Ls
Creole Pet 3 IS Royalite Oil.26 1lIS
Crown Cen Pet 6% StLawrenceCp 1874
Cub Atl Sug Pa 215sISt JOS L&P Ae IS
Duro Test 05e $50 Selected Indus 81
EI Bd & Sh saf 1e5A Sher-Wms 2ha s.
Equity Cp zoe lse South Coast 3lA
Faircld e A20e 8 standard Brew Ia
Ford Mot A 2e 37H std OIL KY "a 3s
FordNdLtd lab 3zs Std Pow & 1t 7Ls
Gerity Mich l4IStd Thorn .10e Al1
Gobel Inc Sag 33sI Starrett Cp Ae S3a
Imp Oil Ltd " 23l4 Technicolor Lae ana
IowaIllG&E wd 77sz ToklanRoy 06e 2b4
iowa p q L wd 21ze Utd Corp WV ~,
Kaiser Frazer 6ss UtdL&Rys 2Af 27Lz
Lake Shore 40e 0zs Utd ShMch ga A5
Lanston Mon 2 16it Utah-Ida 8 Zee 3M
Lionel Corp la 22LA Walthm Watch u
LongIsland Ltg 1eiWilson Bros 5St
Evening star., 1950-06-20

u SELECTED ISSUES
Associated rreSS.1
lGtNor 20l0 e1LA
lHud&M II 5S57 Ss
Ham 'nS IS s. sGA
irC 4ass 66 "a
linton SIS So c 81
lint Hy q 6s ~ 81
! Kan c So A. rs 1o4sA
jLeh v As au03A SSS
MehCnsG3169 1oS1s
MehCnsGa h69 lo1.a
MKT al 5s67 ssA
1 4Mo-Pae 5iss 40 ASA
! lMo-Pae SIS 65 A loz1s
Mo-Pac SIS - r 1o2hs
Mo-Pac 5S 81 I lo23s
IlMor&Es 4ias 55 772a
iNRtDairya2 as7o lo1sa
in C SIS 20l3 67Is
i iNYc4ias20I3A- STA
i N YC As 9S SO
lNYC6SL3 h4SSo 1o2
.lNYNHin4ias'32 AN
lNYNHH4Sao07 sSl1
N Y O w As 90 6ia
NY Stm 3Iss63 los
, NoPAc 5s2o41D 91A
Nor P 3s 2047 62
! Pae GEE Ss 70 1o41t
| PennRR Asses 1o1
, PenRR 3ks So 1olLt
, PhPet cv2SasT5 loes1
!, SLSF 4l2s202a 4 SSiA
!, Shelloil 2IaS71- SeA
So Pae 4ias 81 soAl
$50 Pac 4l1s 90 s5
! 1o1lt
StdOilNJ2sss7l 80
Third Ave 5sti0 272i
ilvaE&P ! 3hss SO 122t4
Nv Sh Is 1851 Sest
West Un SIS go S3sa
} WstEcv2 .65S73 112st
. Will Stl 3Ks70 1o5S4
N1s Cert As An TSHk
Evening star., 1950-06-20

LIST NCLCDES on
Furnished By IN,
FOREIGN l.1s
AuStralia3kASs6 %
Canada sasS "a 1o1h
Chile IS 63 aSc ~la
CopennSe5s SO 06s.
MxSs63n Smaso B3i
Nethergn3a4s57 1o2L
Urus CIV 4ns 1s SS
NEW YORK CITY
3S so 100
DOMESTIC IL.
Am Airi IS 66 S2l
| Am&FP 5s.O30 s9S
AmT&T 3sss73 los
! AmT&T 3iss59 127S
| AmT&T 2a4s57 116S
Am r&T 80 sci 1lAb
| AmT&T 2s.sSO sSi,
! A C L As 90 1oN
3 Il o 5s IS G SSz
$40 ev4l220I0 as
3 a. o As rs A ISL
B&O PIE As so 81
B&O Sw SIS so 6Si
B&O Tc As IS IS
Beth Stl 3s4sT0 1o11
Bos Me SIS 81 -
F, Bos Ne 4I2s 20 AS
Puff R&P 81 st 81
Bush T B IS 90 1o6i
| Cap Atrl As COB 81
| CGa 4hE2030B 4 -;
| CRRNJ 3b4S 81 N
| Gao 3Ns % D lo1
| C&O 3Aas 90 Z 1o2
| CMSP4 1aS2044 81
| c&NW 4hs 90 50
| cCCSL 4hs II 81
Icon Ed cv3s63 1881
IcGHPcv2ha62 121
| DeMs&W4S2042, 66,
Det Ed cv 3s So 11ss
Erie 4ias 2015 So
FLA Y Cst kSSA ga
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. June 20 QP.-Dividends
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. Rod record. able.
VFFa aR1Rl1r
Evening star., 1950-06-20
IN. Y. Bond Market

LIST NcIUDLs ONLY sELEcTEp IssUEs
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-07
Events In Brief.

s.>SSS'SOO)))OoS
For sale-194s GMC stake|
truck, like new. Phone IL if in
terested.
| Mrs. Carrie Clapp of Reseda,
Calf. arriv d Monday for a
months visit with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo Clapp.
Miss Betty Kroog of Livingston
spent the holidays with Miss
Alta Nye, the two enjoying a tour
of Glacier National Park on one
Of the holidays.
Mrs. Charles Woodbury. and
son and daughter, Gary and Gale,
of Elko, Nevada. are here visit
ing Mrs. Woodbury's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal House.
The Douglas Gold family spent
July l and 2 erecting a log sum-
mer home on lake frontage they
have acquired on Flathead Lake.
They plan to have the improve
ment completed in the n cal
future so that they may be avail
ed time to spend part of their
summer there.
For sale-(By the 1O0-lb. bags;
oats, wheat and egg mash. See
Henry Weber for all your needs
in the line of feeds. 13-6tp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Williamson,
who are now making their home
at Black Eagle, were here for
the Roundup holidays. He is now
employed by a construction firm
at Great Falls.
Francis Billedeaux, who is now
residing in Seattle, was here to
! attend the funeral of his mother,
Virginia Billedeaux, last Satur-
day morning. He left immedi-
ately after the service in order to
be back at his job with large
establishment. He likes his work
very much, he said, and plans to
permanently live in Seattle.
For sale-Case stationary hay
baler, in good shape; baling wire;
International horse-drawn now
err. Write or contact j o h n An
derson. care of Del Bonita, Cut
Bank. 1876.
Mrs. F. A. Knowlton, who had
b cen spending the last few
months in Seattle. has returned
to Browning and is assisting at
the Davis Drug.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Mace of
Van Mugs, Calf. arrived last
Wednesday evening for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Shannon. They plan to de-
vote the entire summer visiting
various points in Montana and
western Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kipp of
Lawrence, Kansas are here visit
ing relatives. Pixie, as he is
better known, is assistant ath-
letic coach at the Haskell Insti-
tute. He is also an instructor in
social science.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Starr and
his sister-in-law, Margaret, left |
Wednesday for Portland, where
they will visit his sister, Mrs. l. |
H. Fisher. They will visit briefly |
at other points in Oregon. At
Salem they will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. George Seymour, former
Browning residents, who are now
operating a food store in tina t
CITY.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-09
Harry Poole Heads
Md. Teachers Assn.

Harry R. Poole, principal of
Smithsburg High School, was elected
president of the Maryland State
Teachers Association, at the annual
election of officers, held in Balti-
more on Saturday.
Other new officers elected were:
Willis H. White, Raspesburg, first
vice-president; DR.. Earle T. Haw-
kins, Towson, second vice president;
Charles w. Sylvester, Baltimore,
treasurer; Harry F. Frank, Balti-
more, director for the National
Educational Association; and Nilsson
c. Raver, Baltimore, executive sec
rotary.
Mr.. Poole is native of Williams
port, and was graduated from Will
Transport High School in 1925. He
graduated from Washington College,
Chestertown, in 1929, and did gradu-
ate work at the University of Mary
land and Western Maryland Col
lege.
The new Teachers Association
president taught mathematics and
history at Chestertown High School
from 1929 to 1912. He then spent
four years as teacher of mathe-
mates at Hagerstown High School,
and has been principal at Smiths
burg since 1916,
He has served as president of the
Washington County Teachers Asso-
citation, has been delegate to three
National Educational Association
conventions; is member of Omicron
Delta Kappa and Phi Delta Kappa,
and prior to his election was second
vice-president of the Teachers As
ISOLATION.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-09

Gratis seem to have won control of
the County Commissioners and also
of the Washington County Delegates
in our State Government They also
have apparently captured the Office
of States Attorney and Sheriff.
Following the lead of the rest of
the State, Washington County is CIV
ing Mr.. Butler substantial lead ov-
er Senator Tydings, and, most amaz-
ing of all, Governor Lane is running
slightly behind Mr.. McKeldin, when
even the most ardent McKeldin sup
porters conceded the County to
Lane by at least 1900.
by at least 1900.
Here are the returns from 48 of the
County 70 precincts, checked by us
at 1890 yesterday afternoon:
For Governor-Lane, 1868; Nickel
din, 1898.
For Attorney General-Hammond
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-09

The following from HagerStOWn
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
Earl c. Pryor, %, Hagerstown,
Pauline E. Darby, 80, Welsh Run,
Pa.
Earl E. Lashley Al, Hagerstown,
Ruby E. Shank, so, Hagerstown.
Derald H. Sheffield, 10, Fl. Little
ton, Pa, Patricia A Deshong, 10,
Hagerstown.
Raymond L. Funkhouser 81, Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, Ruth 1. Ayers, %,
Hancock
Charles D. Bailey, "a, Funkstown,
Mabel D. Scott, 81, Williamsport.
William c. Furnier, 20, Browns
vile, Pa, Mary v. Leasure, 10, Han
! cock
Richard A. Castle q, Hagerstown,
Jane M. Brown, "a, Hagerstown.
Donald D. Frush, %, Hagerstown
Virginia L. Willis, rs, Hagerstown
Leon D. Souders, 10, Mt. Lena
Wanda F. Zeigler, 18, Security.
Huffer L. Young, 20, Williamsport
Pomona E. Baker, %, Boonsboro.
George Mccain, 81, Hagerstown
Fannie M. Branson, 81, Shepherds
town, w. Va.
Norman L. Harbaugh, 81, Hagers-
| town, Minnie " Jackson, So, Hag.
erstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-09

Long, 7 Berner Ave. = daughter
on October %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sharer, Dual
Trailer Court, Hagerstown
daughter on October %.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neal Gouf,
121 Randolph Ave. = daughter on
October %.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Martin AL
exander, 927 Hamilton Blvd. a son
on October 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cooper, GAS
Maryland Ave. = son on October
&c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Harlan
Rockwell, S. Vermont ST., Will
Transport = daughter on October
25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Franklin
Roulette, As East Ave - son on
October %.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Grove, 444
w. Franklin St. - son on October
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger S. Charles,
Boonsboro twin daughters on
September 20.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-09

The StOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Lee Toms,
425 Ridge Ave. = a son on Novem-
Der 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar R. Long, 1872
Frederick ST. = daughter on No
vember 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Everhart, Jr.,
827 Chestnut st. = a son on Novem-
Der 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Williamson,
1913 Mcdowell Ave. = a daughter
on November 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cavanaugh,
1924 Virginia Ave. - daughter on
November 2.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Elmer Kunkle-
man, 353 Ridge Ave. = daughter
on November l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Max Bayer,
Boonsboro, Route - son on No
vember l.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Calvin Horn,
Hagerstown, Route 5 =. daughter
on October 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Henry Thomas,
Williamsport, Route 2, daughter on
October 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Unger,
Smithsburg, Route a son on
October 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer L Williams,
Ill Playground Ave. a son on
October 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leroy Jones.
Williamsport, Route 2 - daughter
on October 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne A. Ely, Ha-
gerstown, Route - a daughter on
October 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip R. Sprecher,
$40 N Locust st. 80 son on Octo-
Der 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Edward
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-09
HOMEMAKERS'
CLUB OF HALFWAY

About so members and guests, in
Guiding Miss Ardath Martin, Home
Demonstration Agent, were present
at the Halloween party given in the
Community Hall recently by the
Homemaker' Club of Halfway, with
Thomas Powell in charge of games.
Prizes were won by the following:
Hardest to guess, Mrs. Richards, Mrs.
NORM and Mrs. Andrews; most or
iginal, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Powell;
Best dressed, Cleo Strock; most COM
ic, Mrs. Suda Butt; funniest couple,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gunderman;
and the incest dressed, Mrs. New
conner and Mrs. Willis.
Following the games refreshments
were served by Mrs. Roger Dams
berger and her committee.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-09
Voice Of democracy
Judges Announced
Finals Will Be Conducted On
November IA In Studios Of
WEI.

William S. Higgins, Junior Cham
Der of Commerce committee chair
man, has announced that George
Taylor, officer in charge of Hagers-
town Veterans Administration;
Charles Hodges, principal of North
Street School; and Paul R. Fitez,
employment manager, Fairchild Air
craft; have been selected as judges
for the Voice of Democracy contest.
Mr.. Taylor is a graduate of the
Basic and Advance Dale Carnegie
Courses and is a past-director of the
1949 Dale Carnegie Public Speaking
Class conducted in Hagerstown.
Mr.. Hodges is a graduate of Nor
gan State Teachers College and re-
ceived his Master Degree in Educa-
ton at the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
Mr.. Fitez is a graduate of Ohio
State University. He is actively en-
gagged as a speaker for career con-
ferences, as well as an active speak
er on Chamber of Commerce pro-
grams.
The Voice of Democracy finals will
be conducted on Tuesday, November
IA at $3.50 p. M in the WEI Radio
Station Studio. The public is invited
to attend the contest finals, which
will be broadcast over Radio Station
WEI and WARK from 8 to $3.50
p. m.
The winner of the Washington
County contest will receive large
individual trophy bearing a large
supremacy figure to symbolic out
standing scholastic achievement, and
will be eligible to compete in the
Statewide contest.