davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-20
HOME FREEZER.

From Mrs. J. p, WdShington.)
After a full day with three
youngsters, it is always a pleasure
to read the RICH. I am most in
terested in hearing from you kind
ladies on your experiences with
the home freezers. We recently
purchased a 15-cubic-foot size ano
now l have to learn the how and
why's in operation. Some Of the
questions I would like to have an
.swered are as follows: Do sand
wiches become soggy and limp:
What kinds are the best to freeze?
What type or types of container:
are the most practical and eco
nomical to use? Do you ladies
go into nearby farms to purchase
local tomatoes. corn, peaches, etc. ::
Evening star., 1951-08-20
STRAIGHT HENS?

fFron, Mrs. B. NJ. WashingtonJ
When making rayon or silk
dresses I have quite a bit of diff
ficulty getting my hens straight.
Especially on flared skirts. Does
any one know of an easy method
Of hemming or any special equip
ment that would be beneficial?
Evening star., 1951-08-20
SUGAR COOKIES.
from Mrs. S. T. NJ, Siluer Sprino

From Mrs. S. T. M. SilDer Spring.
Many years ago there was an
ad for salad oil beginning with
a w and ending with an N, show
ing green and white can with
the oil being poured in a bowl
and under this was a recipe for
easy sugar cookies. These were
delicious and my children loved
them. have lost the recipe and
I want to make some of these to
send to my son who is now in the
Air Force. I am wondering if
any one has this recipe. 1t would
be greatly appreciated by me and
particularly by my son.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Secrets of Charm
Secrets Of Chorn7
Control Over Fingertip Beauty
By John Robert Powers

1Ou nave more cO0IfOl over the
beauty at your fingertips than
most women realize. Nail flaws
are the easiest to mend. Even the
ridged nail is preventable, cur
able. or disguisable. Does that
surprise you? Well, just give a
thought to these causes and rem
edies:
Ridges that run across the nail
\are usually caused by rough treat
ment and the ensuing bruises. II
you have crosswise ridges, be more
cautious in the way you use your
hands; avoid blows and sharp en-
counters with your nails.
Be especially careful in your
manicure techniques. Perhaps
Iyou should give up your regular
cuticle shaping for a while. The
welding Of orange sticks and SIM
liar tools can infiict damage read
lily, causing crosswise ridges that
take months to grow out. You can
control your cuticle very satisfac-
torily by soaking your hands in
warm. sudsy water. Then push
the cuticle back gently with a
soft towel.
: If your nails bear verticle ridges
and always have. there's a good
chance that you have inherited
them along with your grand
mothers pearls. Camouflage is
the only course open to you. Try
this artifice for miracle results:
During your weekly manicure
after you have removed polish and
soaked and dried your hands
place a drop of hot olive oil on
each nail. Let it remain on for
Is minutes. Rinse and dry your
hands again.
Now tbe careful about this
Evening star., 1951-08-20
EXPERIMENTS?

From Mrs. G. D., BetheSdd.J
I am a teacher and would ap-
preciate knowing how I may OBJ
tain ant-hill experiments. They
are inclosed in glass.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
"nanee Yhrnurh . Meek 10 Reauix.n

Created exclusively for readers Of thi'
column. delightful solo dance steps an!
one can do. They bring increased grace
and reduced measurements as proved D,
test in the Powers laboratory. For thl
booklet giving complete details. write m,
in care of The Evening Star enclosinl
self addressed, stamped envelope anc
10 cents lin coin) to cover costs.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Q 1851 b loA" ?. On. Co

for his scrutiny. You have signs
of health as well as beauty at youl
| finger tips.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
ARTICLESp

From Mrs. T. A. c.. WGshin0ton.J }
Do any of you kind readers OF
the Clearing House have the
Estes Kefauver articles-numbers
8. 10. II and l6?
Evening star., 1951-08-20
COOPERATIVE NURSERY
From L. N. Y. Arlington.

The Arlington Jewish Center
Nursery and Kindergarten has
openings for fall registration. A
well-rounded program is offered
under professional trained staff for
3 through 5-year-old children.
For information, call Overlook
0978 or Owens 1909.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
SONG INFORMATION

From Mrs. J. L. H., Mitchellville. }
I, too, enjoyed those songs back
in the middle '20s at Central. The
piece you are asking about is en-
titled dat Water Million" and is
found in the High School Song
Book. edited by Gertrude B. Par
sons. The book was published by
Silver, Burdett & Co., Boston, New
York and Chicago. My copy is
quite old and / do not know if
lit is obtainable now. I do hope
you have luck in finding it.
From Mrs. p. T. G., Washington
In answer to the recent inquiry
in your column seeking the words
and melody to the watermelon
song, the readers may find the
words in the book, Dem Good
Ole Times" by Mrs. James H.
Dooley. published by Doubleday.
Page & Co.. New York. This is
among many other delightful old
plantation songs and sayings in a
very enjoyable book written on
the old plantation life Of the
South
Evening star., 1951-08-20

From Mrs. J. E. r., HyattSUille.) j
T Final registration for the Hy-
attsville Cooperative Kinder
garten will be held at $3.50 pm,
September 14th, in the Auditorium
of the Forty Third Street Elemen-
tary School, HyattSville, Md.
Children four and five years of
age will be eligible, with the five
|year-olds being given first pref
erence. A fee will be paid at the
time of registration.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
VALPARAISO. CHILE,

From Mrs. H. J. K, Washington.
My husband is being sent to
Valparaiso, Chile, for two years
duty. We have 3-year-old daugh-
ter. I would appreciate any in
formation I could receive per-
tanning to the type Of clothing to
take: furnishings, hard-to- get
items, etc.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
SEWING MACHINE.
From E. H., Alexandria. J

Mrs. T. B.. Washington. Your
request for information concern
ing a treadle sewing machine and
its possibilities as a converted
electric machine came at just the
right time, for I have just had
mine done. Rather. I sent it to
be overhauled and it came back,
for a tryout, completely equipped
with motor. am completely sold
on its new state. though it was
a splendid, smooth. round -bobbin
model before. The motor gives
me more speed and is certainly
easier to operate.
II II
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Was | !! surprised!'

Ihe other day, ran across an old 1889
budget book. 1t really brought back pleasant
memories to see how low the cost of living
was in those days. And then, got the sur.
prise ofmy life! Looking over thatold budget
/ discovered that telephone service today
takes much smaller part of the family
budget than it did in 193o!"
That's pleasant discovery in these days
of high prices. Take your grocery bill, for
instance. Most of the things you need and
buy every day have gone up 80, 90, 1000
or even more since 1899. But telephone
rates have gone up on the average less
than 209o.
Even if your telephone service should
cost more, it would still be, in comparison
with other things you buy, great family
bargain.
- The Chesapeake q Potomac Telephone e'"'s"
Fe,U things gire you much for nle your elepho
Evening star., 1951-08-20

fFronl Mrs. H. B. W., Arlington. }
Can some one help me? would
like the words to a poem which
goes something like this: Little
Orphan Annie has come to our
house to stay. to wash and wipe
the dishes and brush the crumbs
away. I would certainly appreciate
getting it as soon as possible.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23
Five Schools Will
Get New Principals

Following the resignation of
James E. Solt as principal of Hagers-
town High School, in order to join
the staff of Columbia University, the
following changes have been an
nouncd by William M. British, super
intendent of schools:
William L. Donaldson, former
principal of South Potomac Junior
High, has been appointed principal of
Hagerstown High School.
Harry Poole, former principal at
Smithsburg, succeeds Mr.. Donaldson
at South Potomac Junior High.
Frank Getty, former principal at
Hancock, succeeds Mr.. Poole at
Smithsburg.
Glenn Sensenbaugh, former prin-
cipal at Maugansville, succeeds Mr..
Getty at Hancock.
Charles Summers, Science teach
er at Smithsburg, succeeds Mr.. Sen
senbaugh as principal at Maugans-
vile.
DR.. James W. Mileham will re-
turn as dean of Hagerstown Junior
College
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23
Don HOPPER Named General Secretary
Of Rutherford, N. j. "Y" Effective Sept.
Popular Head Of Local YMCA County Program For Several
Years And Organizer OF City And County T Sofba Leagues
Get Well Earned Promotion.

taught hundreds of people to swim,
in the Annual Learn to Swim Cam
paigns of the ''Y'' and other classes.
He is especially adept in this type
of work, as attested to by the large
numbers attending the classes each
year. At the present time he is con-
Quoting successful classes for pre-
Sabotage children.
Mr.. Klopfer has had long back
ground of Y.MC.A. experience and
education to fit him for the larger
responsibilities of his new position.
As boy he was active in the Ge-
neva, N. Y, YM.C.A He graduated
from George Williams College, Chi
cago, Ill, and then took post-grad-
uate course at the Central Y.M.C.A.
College in Chicago He was asso-
ciated with one of the Chicago
YM.C.A.'s before coming to Ha-
gerstown.
Mr.. Klopfer will be accompanied
to Rutherford by his wife and son.
AS general secretary of the Ruth
erford "Y," Mr.. Klopfer will be re-
sponsible for the entire program of
the Association there, which involves
club work, numerous leagues, sum-
mer Fairgrounds and similar activi-
ties which go with a normal YIN
CA. program.
In commenting on Mr.. Klopfer's
resignation, Peters said: TT was with
sincere regret that the Executive
Committee Of the "Y'' accepted Mr..
Klopfer's resignation. He has done
excellent work here in organizing
county work and also in the many
other activities in which he has been
engaged. But we feel that the Ruth
erford position offers him a fine
chance for advancement and we
wish him and his family the greatest
of success and happiness"
Peters also stated that the Execu-
tive Committee is now studying pos
sibilities for the position that Mr..
Klopfer is vacating and he is hope
full that an announcement of his sue
cessor- can be made in a few days.
In addition to the fine job Mr..
Klopfer did at the ''Y'' here, he also
was an active member of the Board
of Directors of the Hagerstown Boys
Club, having been on the Board ever
since the club was recognized some
five years ago.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23
North Street "Y"
Is Formally Opened
Impressive Dedication Exer-
cises Held On Sunday After
noon Before Large Audience.

The new North Street Branch of
the Y.M.C.A. was dedicated at i'm
pressive services held in front of the
building on Sunday afternoon, with
several hundred citizens of the COM
munity, both white and colored, be-
ing present. Mrs. Dorothy Dorsey,
a member of the faculty of the North
Street School and chairman of the
provisional committee for the new
"Y," presiding at the exercises.
During the program a high tribute
was paid to the late George M. Bob
man, former president of the Board
of Trustees of the Y.MC.A., and it
was announced that a plaque com
memorating Mr.. Bohman. will be
placed in the building.
The guest speaker on the program
was Leo B. Marsh, secretary for
program services of the National
Council of the Y.MCA., New York
City, who spoke on ''Yardsticks of
Progress" and during his talk he
stated that he looked forward to the
day when many other communities
throughout the nation would be
holding similar dedication exercises.
Others who made brief remarks
were: Mayor Herman L. Mills, rep
.resenting the Mayor and Council;
Winslow Burhans, president of the
Board of County Commissioners,
representing the County Board
which turned over the former North
Street School for a colored YM.C.A.;
Harold E. Peters, general secretary
of the Hagerstown ''Y'';; John D.
Zentmyer, representing the Board of
Education; P j. Potter, president OF
the Board of Trustees of the Ha-
gerstown "Y''; Roy Dancer, presi-
dent of the Community Chest; A. K
Coffman, Maxwell Greenwald, H. K
Stickell, A. H. Warne and Leslie
Farley.
Eugene L. Mitchell, executive sec
rotary of the North Street Branch
"Y," was then introduced and
briefly outlined the program that
will be followed.
The building was then dedicated
by the Rev w. E. Campher, pastor
of Kings Apostles Church, who was
introduced by C. E. Hodges, princi-
pal of the North Street School.
At the conclusion of the program
a tour of the building was made
after which refreshments were serv-
ed by the members of the new "Y's'
Ladies' Auxiliary.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23
Homernakers' Club
OF Halfway Picnic

The annual family picnic of the
Homemakers' Club of Halfway was
held in the North Pavilion of the
City Park on Tuesday evening, Au-
gust "A, with over 100 members and
guests seated at the picnic tables
that were attractively decorated
with garden flowers.
During the evening the members
and guests enjoyed a program of
lively games, directed by Mrs.
Charles Hawn, and also group sing
ing, led by Mrs. Margaret Litton.
Immediately following the picnic
supper, Mrs. P. H. Priest, president
of the club, welcomed those present
and then announced that the annual
Homemakers' Fair will be held to-
day Thursday in the clubhouse
at the Hagerstown Fairgrounds and
that there will be a picnic and
theatre party at Braddock Heights
on Wednesday, August 20.
The committee in charge of the
annual picnic consisted of: Mrs. Har-
ry Logan, chairmanN Mrs. Milton
Smith, .co-chairman; and Mrs. Rus
sell Smith and Mrs. Roy Beard.
An unusually interesting program
has been lined up for the clubs Sep
TENDER meeting that will be held in
the club rooms at the Halfway Fire
Hall on Tuesday, September II at
1.45 nm.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Stottler,
Tilmington-a son on August II.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Ebersole,
Route 6, Hagerstown-a son on Au-
gust IA.
DR.. and Mrs. William T. Layman,
11O8 Oak Hill Ave.-a daughter on
August IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm S. Palmer,
Jr., Route l, Keedysville-a daugh-
ter on August II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Tedrick,
"a W. Church Sta daughter on
August H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Bumgar-
ner, Funkstown-a daughter on Au-
gust 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn T. Toms,
Route 5, Hagerstown-a son on Au-
gust TO-
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L, Crilley,
70 E. Antietam Sta daughter on
August 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Beyard,
TAT Maryland Ave-a son on Au-
gust 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin H. Smead,
829 Mulberry Ave.-a daughter on
August 9.
Rev. and Mrs. Newton L. Polling,
Brownsville daughter on Au-
gust 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Ford, SOB
N. Mulberry Sta son on August 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow w. Rowe,
315 Mitchell Ave.-a daughter on
August 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Swope,
Route 4, Hagerstown-a son on Au-
gust 6.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin A. Hook, 837
Marion Sta son on August 6.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23
81 Nursing Class
To Graduate Sept. 5
Commencement Exercises Will
Be Held At South Potomac
Junior High.

The 43rd annual commencement
exercises of the Washington County
Hospital School of Nursing will be
held in the auditorium of the South
Potomac Junior High School on We'd
nesday evening, September 5, at $50
o'clock, when the class of 1851 will
graduate.
Members of the class are: Hen
rietta Elizabeth Baker, Rosalie Anne
Boward, Betty Marie Marlin, Elsie
Mae Mccormick, Kathryn LaRoi
Pearrey Catherine Marie Shank,
Doris Ann Sinsel and Marjorie Mae
Smith, all of Hagerstown; Jean Ma
RE Anderson, Williamsport; Evelyn
Louise Benedick, Lemaster, Pa;
Francis Eileen Benedict and Mar
garet Jean Stottlemyer, both of
Waynesboro, Pa; Mildred Maxine
Brandenburg, Betty Lou Itnyre and
Evelyn Jeanette Kuhn, all of
Smithsburg; Creloa Mae Cline and
Joyce Mae Eccard, both of Myers
vile; Rachel Louise Mason, Boons-
boro; Virginia Lee Mummert, Clear
Spring; and Carrie Louise Pheil,
Chambersburg Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23
Marriage Licenses

The following rom HagerstOwn
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
Reed Ellsworth Flowers, 26, Han
cock; Reva F. Hovermale, 10, Berk-
eley Springs.
John Frank Kelly, "a, Hagers-
town; Norma Avis Angle, %, Funks-
town.
Robert Scott Myerly, 81, Balti-
more; Janice Virginia PompelI, 10,
Hagerstown.
John NJ Newcomer, Jr., "a, Hag-
erstown; Charlotte A. Myers, 81, Ha-
gerstown
Charles Victor Ridenour, 81, Hag-
erstown; Mary May Moser, %,
Boonsboro.
Douglas C. Schlotterbeck, 20, Ha-
gerstown; Letitia B. Sprecher, 10,
HagerstoWn.
Alton L. Stewart, %, Hagerstown;
Anna Belle Shank, 20, Hagerstown.
Glenn G. Wyand, 81, Hagerstown;
Patsy Ann Hill, 10, Sharpsburg.
John F. Langenstein, 80, Hagers-
town; Bertha Holzer. %, Hagers-
town.
John W. Yeager, Jr., %, Lemas-
tiers, Pa; Betty Marie Beckley, 18,
Hagerstown.
David B. Stouffer, %, Hagerstown;
Dolores A. Waters, 20, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
ALUMNI CHAPTER PICNIC

The picnic and fellowship meet
ing of the Cumberland Valley Chap
ter of the Bridgewater-Blue Ridge
Alumni Association has been sched-
uled for August 26 at Fort Fred
erick.
Alumni and friends will assemble
in the picnic area at 800 D. m. and
supper will be served at 500 p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23

Donald W. Klopfer, county and
community secretary of the Hagers-
town YM.C.A. for many years, re-
signed his position to become gen
era1 secretary of the Rutherford,
N. j. ''Y," effective September 1, it
was announced yesterday by Harold
E. Peters, general secretary of the
Hagerstown organization.
Mr.. Klopfer became associated
with the local "Y" in November
1913, coming here from Chicago to
become physical director during the
term of Harry Eavey in Navy Serv-
ice. On Eavey's return, Klopfer
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23
ANTIETAM FIRE CO. TO
HOLD OUTING TOMORROW

The annual outing of the Antie-
tam Fire Company will be held to-
morrow evening at the Elks' picnic
grounds, located on the crossroads
just north of Huyetts.
The social committee has planned
a fine program with plenty of good
eats as usual.
The next regular meeting of the
company will be held in the fire hall
on Wednesday, September 5, at
which time the treasurer, William
Ecton, Sr. viii furnish the member
ship with complete financial re-
port of the recent carnival, which
everyone voted was a real success.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23

organized the county program of the
Y.M,C.A.
During the years in which he has
been connected with this phase of
the YMC.A. program, club work
has been developed for elementary,
Junior high school, and high school
boys and girls, in Williamsport,
Boonsboro, Smithsburg, Clear Spring
and Hancock, along with various
other types of recreationaI programs
and special features.
The Y.MC.A. City and County
Softball Leagues are also the pro-
duct of his organizational ability and
he has been largely responsible for
their success for the past several
years.
During his service with the Ha-
gerstown Y.M.C.A., Mr.. Klopfer has
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23
- AROUND MOWN
WITH THE EDITOR

fected citizens of Chewsville and Mr..
Grimm will have to work out the
problem between themselves.
DR.. Perry Prather, county health
officer, outlined some plans that
might, temporarily at least, allev-
late conditions and perhaps Mr..
Grimm will be able to put some of
them into effect.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23

NdIuSIIudle, AlaDaIIld,
who presently is in
Korea. Mayor Corporal
Harris fought through
the bitter cold Chosin
Reservoir campaign
with the First Marine
Division last winter,
and later against the
Chinese and North
Korean Reds in central
and, northern Korea.
Mayor Harris left
h j s municipal duties
last year to answer the
Marines Gallup of its
reserves. He is serving
his second term as
Gardendale's c h i e f
magistrate and hopes
to return home before
next February Is to
wind up his business
before his tenure of
office ends.
Gardendale is a
pleasant little commu-
n i t Y i n Jefferson
County, Alabama. 1t
is within the suburban
Birmingham. He says
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23
Old Hand

Presiding at the Pan-American
Olympics, which featured field and
track events, was none other than
President Juan Peron of Argentina,
an old inside track man himself.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23
Boost The Braves
4 IS
Attend All Home Games

Political and economic freedom
are valuable, but without freedom
of thought and religion. men and
women are still slaves.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23
Maryland State Police
Boost The Braves
Attend All Home Games

Z Almost any profiteer knows how
to turn the attention of the public to
creeping socialism, radicalism and
communism.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23
In The Service
News OF Boys

Sgt. Richard Limbaugh, son of
Mrs. Nellie Limbaugh, Is East Bal
timore Street, has been awarded the
Army Commentator Ribbon with
Metal Pendant for meritorious
achievement in Korea.
A radio repairman for the 18th
Buffalo" Infantry Regiment, Ser
geant Limbaugh was responsible
for maintenance of all of the Regi-
ment's radio equipment during the
long trek to the Manchurian border,
and throughout the frigid winter of
195O-51.
This repairing was done under
combat conditions, and often with
makeshift parts because of the
shortage of some items.
Sergeant Linebaugh's citation
reads in part: "The devotion to
duty and untiring efforts of Ser
geant Limbaugh reflect great credit
on himself and the military serv-
ice"
Limbaugh is veteran of twelve
years of Army service. In addition
to the Commentator Ribbon, he is
privileged to wear the Combat In
fantryman Badge, Korean Service
Medal, and the European-African-
Middle Eastern Campaign Ribbon of
World War II, with three battle
stars.
Master Sergeant Charles R. AL
ter, 81 Jefferson Street, Hagerstown,
was released from active duty re-
Gently. A reservist, he was ordered
to active duty with the Army last
October.
1t. jg) Robert c. Macintosh,
US Navy, husband of the former
Miss Mildred L. Fleagle, $50 Oak
Hill Avenue, is serving with Fighter
Squadron 113, now based at the
Naval Air Station, San Diego, Calf.
The squadron is unit of famed
Carrier Air Group II, which is re-
organizing after it's tour of combat
duty over Korea. In the course of
their reorganization, officers and
men are being sent to various
schools to learn the latest scientific
developments in aviation.
For exceptional performance of
duties" while serving aboard the
light cruiser USS Manchester off the
coast of Korea, Nelson S. Russ, sea-
man, US Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William M. Russ, $50 Forrest Drive,
has received a personal letter of
commentator signed by Rear Adj
miral Allan E. Smith, Commander of
the UN Blockading and Escort Force.
/ The Manchester was attached to
the force at the time cited. While
serving with the force, the Man
chester conducted almost continuous
shore bombardment along the east
coast of Korea, including the cities
of Kansong, Kosong, Chonjin, Won
san and Songjin
The ship is now engaged in train
ing operations off the California
coast.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23

On Monday night City and Coun-
ty officials discussed the vexed ques-
ton of odors arising from the Ha-
gerstown garbage collections that
are fed by the contractor, William
Grim, to the hogs on his farms in the
Chewsville section, but as was ex-
pected, nothing definite was arrived
at.
Eventually, perhaps, there will be
a change in the disposal of the city's
garbage, but the probabilities are
that for the present, at least, the af-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23
CORPORAL IN THE MARINES
ALSO MAYOR OF ALABAMA CITY

rms not only CPL John B. Johnny) Marine infantry
man. out also good casual portrait of Harris