davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

from the final in this champion
ship. He has been in the final
on four previous occasions, los
ing twice and winning twice.
Bulla Tr0unces Terrier.
The contrasting defeats of two
former champions supplied the
big news of the day except for
the Snead-Mangrum match. Jim
Terrier, 1947 titlist and the years
second leading money-winner.
was walloped, 9 and 8, by Johnny
Bulla, with Terrier winning only
one hole all day.
Vic Ghe2zi, the great profile Of
the golf world and 1941 cham
pion, lost. / up, in 36 holes to
Reggie Myles. little fellow who
admits to ~ years. although some
pros here who know him think
Reggie must have forgotten to
count few summers.
Ellsworth Vines, who years ago
was winning tennis honors at
Wimbledon about this time Of
year, played the second best golf
of the day in edging Jackson
Bradley. a youngster from Chi
cago, 2 and /. Vines was two
under par for IS holes and was
down only when he lost the first
hole.
BurkemO Gusts Shoemaker.
Walter Burkemo, twice winner
of the Purple Heart, came from
behind to GUST the first days star
upsetter, Dick Shoemaker Of
Cleveland, 2 and /. Jackie Burke
had a lead all the way in beating
the ailing Gene Kunes, 4 and 3.
and Brosch, like Bassler. was six
over par in drubbing Jack Harden
of Ell Paso, 6 and s..
Tomorrow Snead plays Burke.
idol of the bobby sox set from
Houston, and the winner Of that
one will be the Monday semifinal
opponent of Bassler or Brosch.
Burkemo, 32-year-old Franklin
(Mich.) pro plays Myles, from
neighboring Lansing. The other
match will be between 37-year-
old Bulla, whose Westmoreland
Club is only five miles from Oak
mont, and the 39-yar-old Vines.
Bulla and Snead both were four
under par for the day although
Bulla won so quickly he missed
the downpour by matter of min
utes. Vines was two under and
Burke even. Myles beat Ghezzl
with five-over- golf. and Bur-
keno did the same to Shoemaker.
Bassler Opens Easily.
Bassler played the first nine
against Bolesta, big, good-na-
tured fellow, in lackadaiscal fash.
| (See COLE, Page B-2J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
For Boston, 3to1
Double by Goodman
Scores Pair of Runs;
Bob Kuzuvu Routed
picture on Page BID


NEW YORK, June 30.-Billy
Goodman supplied the batting
punch and lefty Chuck Stobbs
came through with six-hitter
today to pace the Red Sox to a
81 victory over the Yankees.
The defeat cost the Yankees a
chance to move into first place.
as the White Sox fell before St.
Louis. 4-3.
Goodman's two-run double was
the big hit as Boston scored all
its runs in the second inning.
Stobbs' only mistake in protect
ing his lead was a home run ball
to Yogi Berra in the fourth in
ming.
The Wheeling wv. Va south
paw never allowed more than one
hit in any inning. His first walk
came in the ninth inning, when
the Yanks tried to pull the game
out with one of their patented
finishes.
Yanks Rally in Ninth.
But Stobbs, a 21-year-old. g.
foot-one speedster, would have
none of it. When Berra opened
the ninth with a single and john
ny Mize drew pass after a fly
out, the crowd of 1881 began
Whooping it up.
Acting like a seasoned veteran,
Stobbs calmly disposed of the
ver-dangerous Hank Bauer and
Jackie Jensen on soft pop flies
to third base. 1t was his sixth
victory over the season against
three losses and first ever over
New York.
Actually, the Yanks never had
"a chance after the Red Sox
bombed Bob Kuzava, former Wash
ington pitcher, in the second inn
ing. In addition to Berra's homer,
the New Workers managed only
five other singles off Stobbs' south
paw slants.
Vern Stephens opened the sec
ond with a triple to right center.
After Bobby Doerr walked, Good
man. now Boston's full-time first
baseman, cracked his game-win-
ming. double to right. Goodman
moved to third on Karl Olson's
|bunt single and scored on Buddy
Rosar's fly ball.
Kuzava Yields IL Hits.
Kuzava, although touched for
only three runs, was in trouble
throughout. He gave up II hits
in eight innings. leaving IL Red
Sox stranded. Jack Kramer hurled
the ninth. The loss was Ku-
zava's first as Yankee, as against
one victory, and made his overall
record "A.
Manager Steve O'Neill gave his
Boston lineup vigorous shake
up, and the move paid dividends
Stephens was moved INTO the
cleanup spot, replacing Ted Will
liams, who batted third. It was
the first start for Olson. He
played right field instead of Clyde
Vollmer.
The victory put the third-plact
Red Sox three games behind Chi
cago. The Yanks still are a half
game out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Results in PEA
By the Associated Press

OAKMONT, Pa, June 80. -
Third-round 36-hole match play
results in the 33d professional
golfers association tournament:
Sam Snead, White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va, defeated Lloyd Mangrum, Chicago,
3 and ,.
Charles Bassler, Gainesville, Md, de-
feated S>sorge Bolesta, Danville. ILL.,. l
UP 81 hoes.
Reggie Myles, Lansing, Mich, defeated
Vic Ghezzi, Inwood, N. Y. up.
AL Brosch, Garden City, N. Y. defeated
Jack Harden, Ell Paso. Tex, and 5.
Walter Burkemo. Franklin, Mich. de.
feated Dick Shoemaker. Cleveland, 2 and l.
Johnny Bulla, Verona, Pa, defeated Jim
Ferrier, San Francisco. 8 and s.
Ellsworth Vines, Los Angeles, defeated
Jackson Bradley, Chicago and /.
JacS Burke. Houston. Tex, defeated
Gene Kunes, Cleveland 4 and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Bears Sign Rowland,
Star of Shrine Game

CHICAGO, June 30.-The Chi
cago Bears of the National Foot
ball League today announced the
signing of Brad Rowland, half
back from McMurry College OF
Texas.
Rowland, 81, is from Hamlin
Tex. He starred in the ast-West
Shrine game at San Francisco
last December 80. starting the
game for the winning West anc
scoring it's first touchdown.
NEW YORK, June 80 P.-End
Bill Swiacki today signed to play
his fourth straight season with
the New York football Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Dick Starr Ends Stobbs Pitches
|9-Game 81. Louis GLITTER TO Win
Losing Streak
Holds Chicago Team
ScoreIess Until 9th
In Hurting 4-3 Win
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 80. - Dick
Starr, who had not won or COM
pleted a game in five previous
starting assignments, today broke
the Browns nine-game. losing
streak by pitching a 4-3 victory
over the pace-setting White Sox.
The defeated White Sox pre-
cariously held to first place in
the American League by half a
game because Boston defeated the
pursuing Yankees, 81, at New
York.
Starr held the Chicagoans to
seven hits and scoreless until the
eighth to the chargin of 10,124
customers.
Dobson Charged With Loss.
Joe Dobson, one Of four Chi
|cago pitchers, was charged with
the lose-his second against five
victories.
Starr had shutout going into
the eighth until Phil Mast opened
with a double to left. Mast scored
ION Bob Dillinger's single to center,
after Floyd Baker, pinch hitter
had flied out to Fred Marsh. Starr
was yanked in the ninth, with two
out. after the Sox had scored
twice on three hits. AL Zarilla
blasted to right with Jim Busby
and Chico Carrasquel flying out
Mast singled and Don Lenhardt
batting for Billy Pierce, doubled
to score zarilla and Mast. BOZ
Hogue came in to throw one pitch
to Bob Dillinger. who flied out
to end the threat.
An easy fly ball back of short
with two out in the first inning
enabled the Brownies to score.
Carrasquei stepped out from
under Sherman Lollar's pop fly
when the sun blinded him and the
ball fell for single. A wild pitch
advanced Lollar to second anc
Hank ART brought him home with
Ia single.
Minoso Hit BY Pitch.
Only two Chicagoans reached
first as Starr held the Sox with
out a hit in the first three innings
Orestes Minoso was hit by a pitch
in the first and Zarilla walked tx
start the second. but neither goi
as far as second. With one out
Eddie Robinson nicked Starr fol
the Sox' first hit in the fourth
but his teammates left hin
stranded.
Dobson, who started for Chi
cago, was worried over the sud
den entrance of his wife into
hispital for possible abdominal
surgery. He was nicked for sever
hits and four runs in four and on
third innings and was relieve'
by Harry Dorish.
St. Louis scored its fourth rul
in the fifth on a single by Lollal
a stolen base, Masi's THROWN
error and Woods infield out.
Dorish was relieved by Eddi
Stewart, pinch-hitter, in the Whit
Sox fifth after Starr had wake
Carrasquel and Mast. But Stew
art fouled out and Dilllnger HI
into a double play.
Mary Rotblatt came in for tn
Sox at the start of the sixth, wit
Pierce relieving him in the ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Jockey Thrown in Third Mishop
AT HOLLYWOOD Park in q Week

crowding the rail so yards from
the start of the six-furlong race.
The horse stumbled and threw
Moreno. The horse did not fall but
resumed galloping.
F. A. (Freddie) Smith. 38, was
fatally injured as his horse,
Folletin, fell shortly after the
eight brace started Thursday
Folletin had to be destroyed.
Jockey Willie Shoemaker escaped
serious injury in a spectacular fall
Wednesday. His mount. Dutch
Wife. had to be destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Center Court Jitters
Help Beat Richardson
In Wimbledon Test
By The Associated Press

WIMBLEDON, June 30.-"Cen-
ter court shakes made worse by
the presence of Queen Mother
Mary in the royal box, proved too
much today for Hamilton Rich
ardson, the. 17-year-old Golden
Boy from Baton Rouge. La.
He was dumped unceremoni-
ously from the All-England tennis
championships by Amanda Fieira.
the champion of Brazil, as two OF
his American teammates. Dick
Savitt and Herbie Flam. battled
their way into the quarter finals.
Completely lacking the control
he demonstrated in his Sensa-
tional second round upset Of Bulge
Patty of Los Angeles, defending
champion, Richardson bowed to
Vieira's lightning service and bril-
liant net play, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3,
60.
He won his only set, the second,
while the dowager queen was out
to tea. Ham" also Jueen was out
right until she returned in the
third, but from that point on the
Iyoungster didn't win single game
and actually scored only IL points
in the final seven games. 1t was
a severe anti-climax for the
crowd of $4,000.
Savitt Beats Hungarian.
Savitt. the husky from Orange,
IN. j.. who holds the Australian
singles title, banged his way past
Josef Asboth, balding Hungarian
veteran, Ga, 60, 6I3; while
Flam, who was runner-up to Art
Larsen in the last United States
Nationals, outclassed Hans var
Swol of the Netherlands, GO
g., 6-3.
Larsen already had won his way
into the quarter-finals with &
victory yesterday over forster
Johansen of Sweden. Thus. tire,
Iof the eight survivors who will
continue play for the big silvel
|cup on Monday are candidate!
for the next American Davis Cul
team.
i Unfortunately, all three ar
packed into the upper half O.
!. the draw. so there can be n,
: possibility of an all-Americal
final, and two of them, Larsel
, and Savitt, must collide in tn
next round for the right to pla,
/ i'm the semifinals.
| Flam, who has been winning al
: week with monotonous ease, face
: his first severe test when h
! tangles next with Frank Sedg
man, the tall Australian ace VIII
is seeded No. l in the tourna
: ment. Sedgman will be favored
Y Vieira to Meet Sturgess.
In the bottom half, Vieira wi
= find himself facing Eric Sturgess
1 the steady South African Davi
l Cupper. The other match wi
bring together Ken McGregor Q
E Australia and Lennart Bergelin o
S Sweden. Bergelin broke a lot O
hearts today when he crushe,
Tony Mottram. the British Davi
: Cup star. 6-1, 60, 60, in. tn
l center court. Tony had covere'
8 himself with glory two days ag
/ by upsetting Jaroslav Drobny, tn
3 No. 2 seed.
4 Six American girls, headed b.
Louise Brough, of Beverly Hills
Calf, defending mpior
crowded their way into the WON
ems quarterfinals. Only two Eng
+ lish players, Mrs. Jean Walker
Smith and Mrs. Kay Stammers
Tuckey, remained tonight to op
pose the overseas brigade.
. Miss Brough trounced Pat Levi
IlIof England, 6-1, Go; Mrs. Mar
, lgaret Osborne Dupont OF Whining
i ton, Del, downed Mrs. Betty DaW
u See WIMBLEDON. Page BAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Probable Pitchers

American League.
Washington at Philadelphia l2)-MoInenoo
(2-4) and johnson (3-3) VS. FoWier to-4'
St Louis at Chicago t2)-Pillette t3-5)
and Carver (9-4) or Byrne (2-3 VS. Hol-
combe go and Kretlow t2-O or Fierce
Detroit at Cleveland I2)-Gray t3-7s
and Cain (6-5) VS. Feller u0-O ano
Boston at New York-Parnell t9-D vs.
Ao'"' National LeaEue.
New York at BSs Boston. Gaas 's-o' VI
Philadelphia at Brooklyn-Meyer (5-o'
VS. NewSombe 900. 70, -, a-A,
Chicago at Cincinnati t2l1Lownd 4. b.
Sowski i2-2) or Blackwell (7-6);, - =,
pittsburgh at st. Loufs-Pollet t2-5l
VS. Munger (3-3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

Grounds said: "LeoJ DurOcner has MS
pitchers throw at me- One day last year he
told me he was going to throw at me, and on
the same day I got hit in the head. If it hap
pens again, I'll get him. For every day I spend
in the hospital, he'll spend two"
1t develops that Announcer Johnny Addie
got bum rap when he clarioned that Irish
Bob Murphy was winner by an eight-round
TKO. The confusion stems from Boxing
Commissioner Eddie Eagan's inability to make
up his mind because last September, when
Willie Pep was unable to come out for the
eighth against Sandy Saddler, it was an
nnnrcnd DC souern-rnrnd lawn Eaoan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Totals "a s27 Totals 80 z 27 IL
! !MFou ipa out Q t for porish in 5th;a
$-Popped out for Rotblatt in 9Th.
Doubled for Pierce in 9th.

S-Ran for Lenhardt in 9th; am
S ~, Iou.' 900 900 OBS
RanSLollard t2l. ART. Wood; zardill a.
Mast (2). Errors-Masi. Runs batted IN Il
TWo-base hits0Masi. Lenhardt. Home
runeWood. Stolen. base--Lollar. Sacri.
fice-Starr Double plays-Marsh 3. to
f.ouis. y; Chicago, I. Bases on balls
Oh Dobson 2. of Rotblatt |. off Starr 4.
Struck out-By Dobson 3; by Rotblatt 2
in AZ innings; oil Dorish, 0 in rs inn.
Pierce. o in / inning; Of Starr. z in ss
BY pitcher-Starr (Minoso). Wild PITCH
Dobsorl. Winning .pitcher-Starr q ID
Losing pitcher-DQbson (5-2). Time
2:IS, Attendance-10.124.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

1s2IhC uV1I onr 0oO Oon n
Boston observation-disclosures 050 000 0Uu-3
New York ------ 600 100 OOo-l
Runs-Stephens, Doerr, Goodman, Berra.
Errors-KuZava. RiZZuto. Runs batted In
Goodman (2). RoSar, Berra. Two-oase
hits-Goodman. Three-base hitS-Stepn-
ems Home run-Berra. Double plays
Coleman to Rizzuto to Mize. Left on bases
Boston, Is; New York. 6. Bases on balls
OF Stobbs, l; off Kuzava, 3. Struck out
By stobbs, g; by Kuzsva, 3; by Kramer er;
Kramer. / in /. Winning pitcher-Stobbs
16-3. Losing pitcher-Kuzava (4-4.
Time-2:26 Attendance-33,58l paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Snead and Baser Win PEA After Tossing Away Sup Leads
White Lose TO Browns but Hold Lead Red Sox Whip Yan
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

JAKE LaMOTTA now belongs the shelf, alongside Lee
Savod Too much Ray Robinson last February in Chicago
Dodger Outeder Furlo, explaining his refusal to
appear Day Dnrochers TV show from the Polo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

These are the men who must
start and play at least three in
nings of the game, barring in
jury or illness.
Casey Stengel, manager OF the
World Champion Yankees, will
direct the American League entry,
The Phillie's Eddie Sawyer Will
(see AIL-sTAR POLL, Page B-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Boston, 8; New York, /,
Cleveland, 3: Detroit, L,
St. Louis, 4; Chicago, 3.
Wash. at Phila.. rain.
Games Today
Wash. at Phila. (2), 1870
Boston at New York.
st. l.. at Chicago (2).
Detroit at Cleveland (2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
NATIONAL
Yesterdays Results

Brooklyn. IA: Phila., s.
Boston. 10; N. Y, z (n).
st. L.. 8; Pitts. 4 tn).
Chicago at Clnci. (rain).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

Games Today
Phila. at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Cinci. ~.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26

An Internal Revenue notice, dated
September 8, 1864, read: by joint
resolution of Congress, approved
July 4, 1864, special Income duty
of five per cent was laid on all in
comes from whatsoever source de-
rived, for the year ending December
81, 1868, over and above $500. No
tice is herby given to all persons,
including Government officers, civil
and military, to render on or before
October /, 1864, to the Assistant As
SCISSOR of the division in which they
reside, detailed statement of their
income for the year 1868, whether
derived from salary, trade, profess
sion, or any other vocation or source
whatsoever, including interest from
dividends, U. S. bonds, etc. If said
returns are not made by the time
specified, it will be the duty of the
Assessor to summon the parties be-
fore him, make the assessment and
add so per cent thereto"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
Health For All
Column Sponsored BY
Maryland tuberculosis ASSOC
POliOmyelitis


With the exception of occasional
heat waves, these summer months,
bringing with them vacations and
outdoor sports, are the most pleas
ant of the year to many people.
But for many mothers, July, Au-
gust, and September are polio
months" the time that poliomyelitis,
or "infantile paralysis" is most like
ly to go on the rampage. Unless
there is a polio epidemic in the vi
cinity, however, parents are need
lessly. terrified of the disease just
because it is summer.
Polio is feared because people as
sociate death and permanent Grip
ping with it. But it is not invar-
iably fatal or Gripping. Of those
who get the disease, 40 to so per
cent fully recover without paralysis;
another 20 to 80 per cent recover
with only mild paralysis, and Is to
rs per cent are left handicapped.
We do not know how polio spreads
when it is likely to attack, or just
how to prevent it. But we know
that polio is disease of the spinal
cord and the central nervous system
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26

caused by a tiny virus which at
tacks the nerve cells. Research is
going on, however, in the hope of
gaining more specific knowledge
about the disease.
Like many other illnesses, if polio
should strike, a person has his best
chance of avoiding permanent injury
when the disease is found and treat
ed in time. Parents should be on the
alert for any symptoms in a child
which may mean polio: istleSsness,
headache, upset stomach, fever, or
pains or stiffness in the muscles. If
any of these symptoms appear, it is
best to play safe and call the doctor
Immediately.
The best defense against polio is
prevention, and the doctor can give
parents the best advice on protect
ing children. However, there are
some general precautionary meas
ures which should be observed.
/. Keep children away from
crowds, since it is believed the virus
is spread from person to person.
2. Watch that children do not be-
come over-tired or chilled, because
either can lower their resistance and
allow the polio virus to get a foot
hold.
8. Avoid the dangers of polluted
waters and don't let children swim
in water which has not been de-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
Renewing Old Record Disks

A new electronic process recently
developed by RCA-Victor has re-
suited in the practical recreation"
of the voices of such once-popular
stars as Caruso, Sotti, Farrer, Schu-
man-Heink and others, long dead.
Old master records of these stars
are gone over painstakingly by cleo
tronic recording devices which pick
out all flaws due to old methods of
recording, these are smoothed out
and new master disks created which
produce records far superior to the
originals.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
Wants Luxury Tour Stopped

Representative Fulton (R., PAP
has asked the State Department to
cancel the visas of a group of Amer
leans setting out on a luxury tour
of Europe and parts of Africa. He
says the group, travelling by luxury
air liners, private trains and char
tered yachts, and living in royal
suites at hotels in the big cities, are
making "blatent display of Amer
lean wealth destructive of United
States foreign policy"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26

clared safeNby health authorities.
a. Keep the children extra clean.
See that they wash their hands fire.
quently, especially before eating.
Keep food as well as garbage cover
ed and safe from flies.
5. Postpone any surgery at this
time on the child's nose, mouth, or
throat, unless the doctor says it is
urgent.
Additional information on polio
myelitis can also be secured from the
local chapter of the National Foun-
dalton for Infantile Paralysis, or
from the organizations national Of
fee, 100 Broadway, New York City,
N. Y.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
Woman Spies On "COmmies"
For Seven Years

Pretty Mrs. Mary Stalcup Mark
ward, 29-year-old Virginia house
wife, formerly Washington, D. C.
beauty-shop operator, was reveal
ed last week to have been a spy in
the service of the FBI for the past
seven years, during which time she
secured valuable information on
Communist activities in and around
the Nations Capital
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
Governor Made U. S. Judge

President Truman has appointed
Minnesota's Republican Governor,
Luther W. Youngdahl, to be a Fed
eral Judge in the District of Column
bia. Politicos are specializing that
by thus getting good vote-getter
out of the way, he hopes to capture
the State House for the Democratic
party in the forthcoming election.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
10 U. S. Firms Form Oil Crisis Unit

Officials Of 10 .. S. oil companies
have joined in a voluntary COM
mittee to cope with problems re-
sulting from the Iranian oil crisis.
Rumors insist that large U. S. tank
er interests are negotiating with
the Iranian government to handle
the oil refined at their big refneries
recently taken from the British.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
Country Still Growing

The Census Bureau has indicated
that the population of the U. s., in
Guiding troops overseas, passed 1884,
100000 this month and may reach
155,000,000 by the years end. The
population has increased during the
past year at the rate of about 2O0,-
900 a month, the report said.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
Boys Blinded By Firecracker

Four small Oklahoma City boys
are believed to have been perma-
nently blinded when they cut open
a giant frecracker, spread the
powder around, covered it with dirt
and broken glass and then ignited
it. After a binding flash all was
blackness, and they may never see
again.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26

L. w. Zeigler & Company adver-
tised dry goods and notions; Shafer
Brothers had suits SO to $40; D. B.
Sollenberger, corner High and Salem
Avenue, had full line of groceries
and notions; DR.. James William
Letter was a dentist at 1873 W. Wash
ington Street; DR.. c. E. Poe was
proprietor of the Hagerstown Vet
Urinary Hospital, 118 E. Franklin
Street; DR.. D. Downin, 103 W. Frank
lin, was graduate optician; DR.. A.
V. Huntzberry was gradute den
fist, so w. Washington Street; and
DR.. V. T. Schlosser, dentist, III w.
Washington Street, stated his work
was popular with particular people.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
Pupils To Drive School Buses

South Carolina has now adopted
the plan in vogue in North Carolina
for some years and pupils will drive
the States school buses on their
regular routes henceforth.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
African Oranges On Sale Here

Some 1000 cases of African Or
anges, brought to this country I'M
der refrigeration, will go on sale
this week in New York City through
fruit commission channels.