davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15
Proclamation

With the coming of the Air
Age l am proud to state that
Hagerstown has adopted a pro-
gressive, forward-looking pro-
gram-as evidenced by the early
development of a modern, we'll
equipped Airport: and today
stands ready to meet the chal-
lenge of the future backed by an
Air-minded Citizenry. We are
also proud that our community
is recognized as one of the Air
line Cities of the World.
Inauguration of Commercial
Air Service by All American
Anyways into Hagerstown Mu-
nicipal Airport over a year ago
compliments the progressive at
titude of our community. More
over, the increase in the patron
age of Air Transportation by the
people of Hagerstown is indeed
proof of the enthusiastic conf
dence our citizens have in Air
Transportation.
It seems only fitting, at this
time, that we dedicate week in
recognition of the vital part Air
Transportation has become to
the convenience of this commun-
ity as well as to the defense of
the nation.
Therefore, I, Herman L. Mills,
Mayor of the Municipality of Ha-
gerstown, Maryland, do desig-
nate and proclaim June 10
through June 25, as Hagerstown
Air Travel Week to be observed
by the Citizens of our Communi-
ty as a Salute to Air Transpor-
tation.
HERMAN L. MILLS,
Mayor of Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15
Eleven St. Mary's
Students Graduate
Exercises Held At Church Sum
day Evening With Rev. Cyril J.
Allwein Delivering The Sermon

The graduation exercises of ST.
Mary's High School, of which Sister
Mary Hermes is principal, were held
in the church on Sunday evening,
June II, with Rev. Cyril ]. Allwein,
formerly principal of Delone High
School, McSherrystown, Pa, and
presently pastor of ST. Andrews
Catholic Church in Waynesboro, de-
livering the sermon. Diplomas were
conferred to the eleven graduates
by Monsignor j. Francis Leary,
pastor of the church
During the exercises the follow
ing graduates received special
awards:
Robert Rudisill, the highest honor
student, received a years subscrip-
ton to the READERS Digest" and
also a Paladin Pin in recognition OF
his outstanding work in the Cath
Ole Students Mission Crusade.
The Catholic School Press Asso-
cations Apostle of the Word was
conferred on Lynn Keller for his
outstanding work in the field OF
Catholic School journalism. He al
so received a medal for the best
essay.
Michael Monahan was awarded
the Palladin Pin in recognition o.
his outstanding work in the Cath
Ole Mission Crusade In addition
he receives the Sodality pin anc
co-editor's membership card for hi
contributions to the Queens Work.
jeanne Ringer was presented
with the annual $40 award of TIT
Business and Professional Women
Club, and Helene Dunn was present
ed with the Santa Maria $50 scholar
ship to the Catholic Universit.
Journalism Institute.
Christopher Diehl "a junior elias
student) was then awarded S.
: tuition scholarship to the Catholi
University Journalism Institute
presented by ST. Mary's Parent
Teachers Association.
p THE students of the eighth grad
were presented at the 800 o'cloc
Mass on Monday morning, at whic
time the John Luipersbeck awar
of $40 for cooperation and faithful
, ness to duty was presented to ROB
ert Briody. In addition larg
; number of students in both grad
!. school and high school receive
medals for perfect attendance.
. The graduation exercises ende
on Monday night, when the grac
yates were the guests of the Alumr
Association at a dinner in the Paris
House, which was followed by
dance at the Hotel Alexander
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15
City Park Sunday
Evening Services

Services at the City Park will be
held on Sunday evenings again this
year throughout the summer, spon-
sored by committee of the Wash
ington County Council of Churches
under the direction of the Rev. James
E. Ault.
The first of the services, which be-
gin at GAS p. m. and close at 1880
o. M, will be held on Sunday eve
ming, with the Rev. J. Russell Butch
err. minister of the Presbyterian
Church, in charge.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15
S3,40O,0OO Bond Issue

The University of Maryland Build
ing Authority, created by the 1850
General Assembly, has announced
plans to issue $3,400,0O0 of revenue
bonds to finance projects in Balti-
more and at College Park.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15
"Hams,, Aid Red Cross

With the aid of amateur radio
operators throughout the country,
the Red Cross can establish COM
munications with any area in the
United States isolated by disaster.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15
Turkey Growers To Meet Oct. 6

Maryland turkey producers will
hold their annual fall meeting in
Annapolis on Friday, October 6. The
meeting is sponsored comparatively
by the Extension Service of the Uni
versity of Maryland and the Mary
land Turkey Producers Association,
Inc
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15
Float New School Bonds

The Maryland Board of Public
Works recently sold $25,000,000
worth of bonds. Most of the pro-
ceeds from the bonds, which were
purchased by New York and Boston
holding concerns, will be used to
finance new schools in Baltimore
City and the various counties.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15
U. Of NJ. Budget Approved

The University of Maryland will
have a $14,638, 505.94 working budget
for the 1950-51 year. The institutions
budget was approved without
change by the Board of Public
Works.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15

Important items imported into new
Japan from Sweden include sulphite
paper pulp, sulphite rayon pulp, iron
and steel products and rosin.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15
10 Groups Help Red Gross

Nineteen organizations, includ-
ing the armed forces, have work
ing agreements with the Red Cross
for cooperative effort in time of dis
aster.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15

Since the beginning of the occu-
patton, 2,248 Christian missionaries
have been cleared to enter Japan.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15

Recent Diet legislation provides
for the licensing and registration of
architects throughout Japan.
Evening star., 1950-01-13

&zs.1ssS =! =! 1ssSss:s. !; !; :; !;
$500 Baltimore Ave., HyottsviIIe
30-Day Written Guarantee
Low Finance Charges
LOWEST
PAYMENTS
IN TOWN
Hs sohts nsdse ehss:: hses' 5sfss es"Ps,s xss Weekly
'4s oLDsMoBILE s16.46 $1995
ss Club sss Weekly EVE l ss n
's9 BUICK --------- s4.o2 s495
$si weekly sss ssns': :ss's''s Wss ss, 1s s"n
al BUICK ---------- 1913 s5o5
%. s:sa; s1s payments '"7s VT, pa, + $s4ss
49 oLDsMoBILE sl8.46 s2lo5
ss Rs .s es .ssl ssass ss %s 1.,
40 PONTIAC - $500 1895
small 1Ds ss:A IN s;%.s': ssss sss's Ss i, more,
4e oLDsMoBILE $3.50 s2195
:s ::! .$:: :: g.. .
80 DODGE s2.43 s195
s nu sss %ss.s s.sa.. Sss pa, more,
4s CHEVROLET s7O.27 s1195
ssDss %. %ss4 s" 1sy%sss: s ''sRss %sy pa. Sss.
49 oLDsMoBILE s2O.o2 s2495
ss:ss;' ss %ss'' :@.H %i sE sEy ;sssss
4s oLDsMoBILE $3.50 s14o5
s g s.ss ss' small Fs %s. fsGss 'vRs ~ss pa, more,
Al oLDsMoBILE 80 s4.o2 s4o5
ses s.s ss:a %. .: sss sss sssn:s why s" ss, more,
~ FORD --- $500 $395
a assf v:l s s's s.snn ssss" WI, 'rss' ss; . down.
40 FORD ---------- $500 1895
$s ass -,ss sss' ,:,%ss :sasse WI. sra: 5:s
'4e BUICK slO.27 $11o5
g % ssfss Weekly Tss w, pa, ns,,
~ PACKARD $3.50 s14o5
ss!s n. zr", H Svss;s Ds;%sn as9 s:, more.
AT HUDSON - so.43 s1Oo5
Rssasr !. ss=s small H's @ sssss Dsss:n sEe;r WI; pa. more,
4s oLDsMoBILE $3.50. s14o5
6 ss%s n. F@ ~ ssSssss pigments $s sss5 pa, mo
81 FORD -------- s2.43 s195
%sn ass r,.s ssnsssas sssnss ok WI, D ss"n more,
al FORD - s4.92 s4o5
Essss down. .ss % sssRRss s s.s%sn ea: ssnsp viz pa. n
rs De Solo, so.43 s1Oo5
s sssRs r.ss sq' ss%s wsy s., ss"H
AZ PONTIAC --$1O.27 $1105
ssss .nsH ssss W., ' s., more,
TRUCKS
rs CHEVROLET - 1913 s595
49 CHEVROLET ----- SO. .43 s1O95
80 FORD 1925 1926
4s CHEVROLET - so.43 slO95
Open Every Day Till 9 PM
Sundays Till 4 Pm.
Ayszyan ~tll1'::s'@.. :s
| WA. 7zoo A6ABd3l3Ee11
$500 Baltimore Ave-, HyottsviIle
Evening star., 1950-01-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK '49 Dynafiow conv., s2,595.
CHEv. '4s Glib. cpe.,. S1.195.
FORD AZ sed., 2-dr., $795.
OLDS Al 7S sedanette, S495.
LINCOLN 40 sedan, S295.
PLYMOUTH 40 2-dr., $195.
PACKARD 80 4-dr., S195.
BEACH MOTORS, 1910 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1950-01-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1916 Champ, 4-dr.;
all accessories; gar.-kept, like new,
SoRRTs lGo lessf e auEEs S14s 7sfs pT s terms: aps
sTTDEBakER niHi 81 Ifso 1s4s Champion ml5 Club
like new, spotless Interior; excel.
mech. cond,; overdrive, r and h.;
guaranteed, TREW MOTOR CO,
9th and Fla. ave. ne, FIR. 1882.
STUDEBAKER Al Commander sedan:
original throughout and q BARGAIN
RoLET, 314O Lee hwy. CH. 9OO3.
sTUDEBAKER 40 Comm. 4-dr.; r. h ,
Cd; ST .495, sos DIN. METROPOLITAN
MOTORS N. Y. ave. and Blad. rd.
sTUDEBAKER 80 Starlight club cpe,
5000 under list. METRoPoLiTAN
MOTORS N, Y. ave. and Blad: I'd.
sTUDEBAKER AZ a-dr. and 4lSr ::
eqp.; $500, $50 DIN. METROPOLITAN
MOTORS. N. Y. ave. and Blad. rd.
sTUDEBAKER Al Commander 4-dr :.
overdriye, radio and heater, 1-own-
er. motor recently rebuilt; this car
VIII give thousands of cheap trouble
rs 5Fans 5ofS fG5 w Hny avs ss9S sEh1 ssd
sTUDEBAKER AT Champion 4-dr :;
completely equipped, 10000 actual
mi, same as new throughout; only
S995, S295 down. BELL MOTORS,
5010 WIS. ave-, WO. 5000. -l5
STUDEBAKER AS Commander con-
vertible; overdrive, radio, heater,
blue, Wv. tires; this car absolutely
same as new throughout: SI,395,
S295 down. BELL MOTORS, 5O1O
Wis. ave. NV -15
STUDEBAKER 1949 sedan; equipped; ;
q quality car: $1,394; $500 down.
Why pay more? AUTO WHOLE
SALERS, 1871 Bladensburg I'd.
1898; good mech. cond
First S100 takes 1t. Can be seen at
735 Seventh st. Sc, Apt. %, after
2 pm. or all day Sat.
WILLYS AT station wagon; with
radio and heater. and very low
mileage: this vehicle is worth far
more than the asking price of S795.
KENYON-PECK CHEVROLET, 3140
Lee hwy, CHI. 9002. --15
Al DE SOTO 4-door sedan: clean and
runs perfect. S395. LOGAN (ForD,
lii 18th st. NV, DI. 1903.
Evening star., 1950-01-13
OPEN DAILY TILL 8.

OPEN DAILY TILL 9.
SAT. TILL s; SUN. 10 TILL 8.
Shop in comfort at Washington s
largest indoor showroom. We try to
keep at least 100 cars on display
at all times. Some cars have radios
and heaters.
HILL & TIBBITsTS
whsH.'s OLDEST FORD DEALER
lila Vermont Ave. NV. MA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-01-13
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

CK0SLEY 1919 station wagon; S,5OO
miles; peri. cond., like new; econ,
transp.; 1915. LO. 5-1l91.
PONTIAC 40 streamline sedanette
"S"; beautiful dark blue finish; still
has showroom appearance; driven
less than 1000 miles; equipped with
Hydra Matte drive, radio and heater
and many other accessories for your
driving comfort; an unusual oppor-
tunity to buy car that looks and
drives like new for the low price of
S1,795; low down payment, up to
2 years to pay.
Clpco-Coast-In Pontiac Co.
407 Florida Ave. NE. Open evenings
till 8. AT. 1900. ID
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-16

Sunday dinner guests at the R.
P. Ross home.
Clyde Hawks returned the
end of last week from a three
weeks trip through California,
New Mexico and the southern
states, to Atlanta, Ga, where he
attended the Soil Conservation
Convention. Mr.. Hawks accom-
panied friends from Billings on
the trip to Atlanta by auto, but
flew home. While away, he Wis
tied relatives in California and
North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. William TorSke
were dinner guests of the John
SnyderS, of Billings, Sunday at
the Skyline Club.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Schoen and
family moved Sunday to their
home on Crow Ave-, which they
purchased recently from Cliff
Ludrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sheets
of Wyola entertained the fol-
lowing people at Sunday din
ner at their home: Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Skeie. Mrs. Frank Nor
riSon, all of Hardin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Kelley and Robt.
Hahn. The occasion was to eel
citrate Mrs. Skeie'S birthday.
Pfc. Ellsworth R. Pfeifer ar
rived Wednesday morning to
visit his aunt, Mrs. Al BallenS-
ky. He is returning to Colleen
Air Base in Texas on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jones
drove to Billings Sunday to at
tend a family dinner in honor
of the birthday of Mrs. Jones'
mother, Mrs. W. D. Frederick.
MI. and Mrs. L. L. SecreSt Of
Grow Agency returned last
Friday from McAllen, Texas,
where they visited relatives for
three weeks. They toured Old
Mexico and motored to Illinois
to visit at various points and
also visited Mrs. SecreSt'S aunt
in Indiana before returning to
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Redding
of McRae have been i'll with in
fluenza for the past two weeks.
Mrs. John Vandersloot and
daughters of Absarokee spent
last week end in Sheridan Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Van
derSloot's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Luther, and other rela-
tiyeS and friends.
Mrs. Clay Smith of Milaka,
Mimi, is visiting at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Alvin Nord-
quist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nordquist
of Braham, Mimi, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Nordquist
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nord-
quiSt. Paul is a brother of Carl,
Alvin and ArVin NordquiSt of
Hardin.
Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-16
Gdrryowen News

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pitsch, Jr.,
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Lowe of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorman Hen
ningS and Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin
Davis visited at the Sam Denny
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Pattyn were
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Martin Sunday even
ing.
Visitors at the Ed Hager home
Saturday were MI. and Mrs.
Vincent Nepper and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Hager of Wyola.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pitsch, Jr.,
and Donna shopped in Sheridan
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Oulette
and Mrs. w. C. Drake spent the
week end in LeWistown visiting
relatives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-16
Locals

On Sunday, Mrs. Ira Cochran
was honored on the occasion OF
her birthday with a dinner at
her home. Those present be-
sides Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran.
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Cool,
Mrs. L. S. McAlliSter, Mrs. A
L. Barnebey, Carroll Kirkland.
and Mrs. Lura Strand.
Janice Simmons is convalesc-
ing at her home, after receiv-
ing treatment at st. Vincent's
hospital in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles SWeen-
ey arrived home Friday morn
ing from a ten-day trip to At
lanta. Ga, to attend the Soil
Conservation Convention in that
city. On their way home, Mr..
and Mrs. Sweeney spent three
days in Chicago at the r. E. Il.
convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hammer
were dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hammer.
MI. and Mrs. E. L. Kelley
plan to leave tomorrow for
Helena to visit their daughter,
Mrs. w. w. Wertz and family,
and then go on to MiSSOula,
where they will visit their
daughters, Mrs. Elmer Klamm
and Mrs. E. J. Buzzetti and
family. Mr.. Kelley will be gone
for only a few days, but Mrs.
Kelley expects to be away about
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Mcintyre
spent a few days last week in
Butte, where Mr.. Mcintyre at
tended a Texaco Co. meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Buzzetti and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Buzzetti
spent Tuesday in Fromberg Wis
iting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Saunders,
of Gillette, Wyo., Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Christy, and twin
DAUGHTERS, Sharon and Shar-
leen, and twin sons, Gary and
Gale. of Sheridan, Wyo., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bundy,
and daughters, Carol Lee and
Mildred. of Gillette, spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Saunders. The Bun
dy family stayed overnight at
the Saunders home Sunday be-
fore driving back to Gillette.
Estol Henley left Monday for
He'll, N. D., where he was call
ed because of the serious ill
ness of his father.
Luke Dyche spent three days
last week in Great Falls, where
he attended the Glass B tourn-
ament and a meeting of school
athletic directors and coaches.
Nj. and Mrs. A. L. TorSke
and Miss Sharon Torske were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-16
CROP MAY BE LOW

M%ontana's 1850 calf crop may
be low because of a weakened
condition of many cow herds,
the federal bureau of agricul-
tural economics has reported.
This prediction is based on ser
iouS billiards. and subzero tenn
peratures in norther sections of
the state.
However, BAE stated, livestock
on southwestern and southern
ranges appear to be in good
condition with very light losses
10 date
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-16

Buy u. S. Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
30 Sunday School Boys
To Get Firebout Trip

About 80 Sunday School boys
will be treated to a cruise at
pm. today aboard the District
Fireboat William P. Belt as guests
Of the F'iremen's Association.
The boys. between ages Of
and IA. were selected for diligent
Sunday School work at the Ia
koma Lutheran Church. 1t. Her
bert Wheeler of Engine Company
81. who is in charge of the out
ing, said the Firemen's Association
hopes to sponsor similar treats for
deserving children in the future
The fireboat, on its regular Sun
day warmup cruise, will take the
boys about 2 miles downriver. and
give them the thrill Of seeing the
mounted deck pipes throw high
pressure streams Of water into
the air.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Every Man in 2 Organizations
Old. G. Guard BUYS Insurance

Whatever adversities may be
ahead for the Districts activated
National Guard units, one things
certain: They aren't going to be
caught uninsured.
The proof comes from two prime
examples-the Guards 171St Mill
tary Police Battalion and the
Headquarters Battery of the 260th
Anti-Aircraft Artillery Group, both
of which are getting set to push
off for active duty Tuesday.
Preparing for their moves yes
terday at the District Guard Ar
mory. commanders of both units
singled out, with considerable
pride, the matter of insurance.
Every member of each unit, they
said, is covered by $4,000 worth
of CT insurance-the maximum
amount.
One reason for the high insur-
ance record was last weeks train
crash, in which 33 Guardsmen OF
Pennsylvania 28th Division lost
their lives.
| World War. II veteran-members
of the units credited changes in
the National Service Life Insur-
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Fill Job Vacancies
With Handicapped,
Employers Advised
BY the Assoeioied Press

AS war production gets under
way, employers would be smart
to fill their job vacancies with
draft-exempt. physically handi-
capped workers. And there are
plenty of them around.
That advice came from the
Labor Department yesterday. II
was given in an interview by Ed
ward L. keenan,. Deputy director
of the departments Bureau Of
Employment Security, who said
I. About 100000 workers with
physical handicaps Qoss of ar
arm, for instance) are looking fol
jobs.
2. Another l million to 2 mil.
lion are able to hold jobs ane
are potential job-seekers.
3. About 6,500,000 more ART
already working for living. Sec.
retary of Labor Tobin told a re.
porter his department is making
special efforts" to integrate dis.
abled manpower into the labor
picture.
Two days ago Robert Goodwin
director of employment security
said that manpower may agar
become a major problem"
Congress, too, is aware of tht
problem. The Senate passed {
bill last Wednesday to expane
Federal-State rehabilitation pro
grams for the physically handi'
capped.
In its report on the bill, th'
Senate Labor Committee said tht
expanded program would be &
substantial contribution to oul
mobilization effort"
The committee pointed to th'
present crisis" as making mort
urgent the need for this legisla'
ton"
The bill now goes to the House
Labor Committee.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

ance Act-giving a wider choice OF
benefit payments-as a major fac
tor in more attractive insur-
ance program.
Explanation of the insurance
benefits comprised one of a long
series of processing" sessions be-
ing wound UP by the units. With
special stress placed on straight
ening out members personal af-
fairs. the outfits are ready to go
The 171st. led by 1t. Col. Syl-
vester F. Blackwell, will take its
training at Camp Mccoy, Wis
About half it's members are vet
Grams. The unit is the second
and last-District Guard outfit tc
be called for active duty.
The 260th battery is set ur
as a command unit. capable OF
directing the actions of two tc
six artillery battalions.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Moriarty. sentinels; Msgr. John
K. Cartwright. rector of st. Mat
thew's Cathedral, friar; Bernard
A. Litchfield, marshal; Gerald K.
Hughes, chairman Of executive
committee and Alfred Llufrie,
organist.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Church Women to Register

Washington area Protestant
church women will register in
churches this week, starting today
and ending next Sunday. as part
of Nationwide Ecumenical
Register week movement. The
project Is sponsored here by the
Washington Council of Church
Women.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. L. AID


faithful navigator; James J..
Nolan, captain; John j. Eustace,
admiral; Jack Trainor, pilot;
Robert G. Hickman, scribe;
Charles M. Connor, controller;
William J. Fleming, purser;
Thomas j. Burke and James P.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Knights of Columbus
To Install Officers

Officers of Washington General
Assembly, Fourth Degree. Knights
of Columbus, will be installed at
8 pm. tomorrow at the Mayhower
Hotel.
They include: Daniel w. Keller,
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Continent Crossed

PANAMA CITY. - Panama's S
railroad, constructed in 1855, was
first transcontinental railroad in
| the Western Hemisphere.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
''HONEST, OFFICER by i,

UARTooNIsT IRVING has the strange
~ hobby of collecting police uni
forms, badges, nightsticks, etc. He
has also collected from his many
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
Two Points Separate
Top Teams In Kiwanis
Bowling Competition

Don Fishers Furnaces continue
to dominate the East Cleveland
Kiwanis Club Bowling League.
They lead Billings Realtors by two
points and hold the team high for
three games with 1851. They are
first in team high singles with
994 and Howie Whale, their an
chor man, leads the individual
average with 1877.
The first six teams in the Lea
que are only separated by six
points, so the next two weeks play
can completely scramble the stand
ings.
Stonebraker's Drugs and Koenigs
Sports bowled the first tie game
of the series, the Stonys winning
the extra frame by seven points.
Thomson of Bills Realtors has GIT
average to take third in individual
high series.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

Grasmere Apartments. Mrs. Will
cox is active in the woman's
work in Windermere Presbyterian
Church.
Teacup news may be tele-
phoned to Elsa C. Berg, Pc.
1873 up to 5 p. m. Tuesday for
the following Thursday edition.
Miss Barbara Walker and Miss
Janet Yesks are representing Cal
vary Lutheran Church Luther
League in the Ohio convention at
Youngstown this coming weekend.
Mrs. Francis J. Glending Of 1854
Hartshorn ave., is home from
Wellsville, N. Y. where she has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie M. Baker and other
relatives and friends.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Crowley
have left for Boston, Mass, where
DR.. Crowley will attend the Surgi-
cal Conference of the American
College of Surgeons. On their re-
turn trip they will be stopping off
in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Powers,
who were married Saturday, Oc-
tober 7th in St. Francis Church
are residing at 1744 Wymore ave.
Mrs. Powers is the former Geral-
dine Jannazo, a graduate of Notre
Dame College and the School of
Library Science, Western Reserve
University. Her parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Jannazo, 7006
Lawnview ave., N. E. Mr.. Powers,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Powers
of Chicago is a graduate of John
Carol.
Mrs. William Craving who has
been a patient at st. Luke's Hos
pital having a serious case of
typhoid fever, is reported as i'm
proving. Mrs. Craving is active
at East Cleveland Baptist Church.
Friends of the Misses Betty and