davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
PAST
and
PRESENT

Time: p. m. Friday, April "a:
Dear Diary, The conclave started
today and did 1 have fun this
afternoon. So many people were
out to school from all over. There
were some CMEN) from Michigan,
Illinois, Indiana and some CWO-
MEM from Wisconsin, Kentucky
and many other places. You never
realize what a small world this is
until you are at a conference. l
met somebody that knew Charlene
Hall and Betty Scott, also Tom
mye Adams big sister" of the
AKA sorority. Tommye Adams
big sister" of the sorority is also
good friend of my cousin,
Dorothy Ann Hall in Chicago. To-
night I'm going TO the business
meeting at Pilgrim church. After
words, there's a mixer, but we
Ivy Leafs cannot attend.
Time: 4:3O a. m. Sunday, April
20: Dear Dairy: We Ivy Leafs,
through the kindness of Mrs.
Ethel Williams and Mrs. Mary
Jane Young, were allowed to at
tend the Mixer for awhile Friday
night. We met some nice fellows
from Peoria, Illinois and Indiana.
Saw Katie Curry, June Williams,
Elmer Morris and many others.
We had a nice time.
Saturday afternoon we attended
the luncheon and heard some very
good speeches. Saw Ernie John
son and Edgar Pillows, also Con-
ME Chivers, Pat Foster, Prudence
Burrell and others. When 1 got
home intended to go bicycle rid
ing with Made, but l was locked
ont nf NV hn,,Sa Aftar not IN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
st. Paul Wedding
Anniversaries

May 6-Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Davis, 500 st. Anthony Ave. will
celebrate their second wedding
anniversary.
May REV. and Mrs. Lincoln
Berry, sos w. Central Ave. will
celebrate their 18th wedding an
niversary.
May s-Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Maxwell, 500 st. Anthony Ave.
will celebrate their eighth we'd
ding anniversary.
May 9-Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Simmons, 4s6 st. Anthony Ave,
will celebrate their 18th wedding
anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs. c. K.
Ball, 34S N. Dale st. win celebrate
their ninth wedding anniversary,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

her home with illness.
The CresciteundO's club was or
ganized at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Shepherd, 1887 Port
land Ave. So, Saturday. April Z
with twelve charter members.
Meetings win be held every Sat-
urday at twelve with each member
taking their turn. Officers OF the
new club are as follows. Mr.. Earl
Burnaugh, president; Mrs, Starr
Shepherd, vice president; Miss
Betty Preston, secretary; Mrs.
Inez Clark, treasurer; Miss Row
ena Warren, reporter. The next
meeting will be held with Miss
Betty Preston, Ss0s Fifth Ave,
So, Saturday, May 5.
Misses Jackie and Donna Cuff,
377 Bryant Ave. No, spent the
weekend visiting their sister and
brother-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. II.
w, Bolts Jr., In Sioux Falls, s.
ID.
Mrs. Walter Smith, 374s Fifth
Ave. So, returned to the city FRI
day, April 81, after spending a
month at the bedside OF her sis
ter in Frankfort, Ky.
Mr.. william Ewing, 5000 Fourth
Ave. So. is reported III at his
home. Mr.. Ewing has been sick
for over a week.
The EEBP club met at the home
of Mrs. John Sayles, S72s Fourth
Ave. So, Tuesday evening, May
1. First prize was won by Mrs.
Sayles, second by Mrs. Patty
Dawson, and third by Mrs. Viola
Madden. The next meeting viii be
held at the home OF Mrs. Patty
Dawson, 3745 Fourth Ave. So.
Mrs. Nellie Walker, 1915 Fourth
Ave. So, is confined to her home
with illness.
Pvt. Arthur Thomas. Camp
Ripley MINI, arrived in the city
Tuesday evening, May TO spend
a few days visiting friends.
The Coterie club met at the
home of Mrs. James Maxwell, 1920
Fourth Ave. So, Sunday, April
20.
Mr.. George Peters, 996 Bryant
Ave. No, is III in Fairview hospi-
tai. Mr.. Peters has been III for
two weeks. He is in room $40.
The Senior Missionary society
of Zion Baptist church held its
regular meeting Wednesday, May
2 at the church. Mrs. Cleo Wynn
was hostess.
The Friday Night Out club win
meet at the home Of Mrs. Virginia
Clarity, 1914 Fifth Ave. So. Fri
day, May 4 at p. m.
Mrs. Matte johnson, 25O9 T..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
COMMITTEES PLAN FOR
GRADUATE RECOGNITION

The co-ordinating committee of
the Phyllis Wheatley and Urban
League auxiliary met Monday
evening, April 80 at the YWCA.
TO make plans for the recognition
and reception of the high school
graduates in Minneapolis.
The General chairman is Mrs.
James Lucas. Tavern Brew, en-
teraintment committee: Elizabeth
Davis. program committee; As
trid Roach, publicity committee;
Mrs. Charles Beasley. Mary Lou
Hill, refreshment committee; Mrs.
Marguerite Combs and Mrs. Ralph
knight, conference committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

Attending the Twin City pre-
school nursery's spring dinner
session, Wednesday, April 25 at
the st. Paul Women's college
club, were Mines. Magdalene OIL
yer, Viola billiard, Myrtle H.
Crockett and Leila A. Smith. In
teresting highlights on Nursery
Age Art research was given in
the speech by Mrs. Meg Frabert,
assistant curator of Art OF Wal
ker Art school in Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

Mary Langford, consultant for
the planned Parenthood Fedora
ton of America, will address the
Ramsey County league of that or
ganizatiOn today, May 4 at 1915
at the Women's City club in St.
Paul.
Reservations for the meeting
may be made by calling the office,
Garfield 1896 this morning.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

contest at the church FRIDAY
Godfrey Rawlings, and Yaunit
third prizes respectively. The
near future for the winners of the
contest.
Little Miss Isabelle Foster cele-
brated her birthday Saturday,
April % with a party given for
her by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Foster ST., 964 Iglehart
Ave. The guests included many of
Isabelle's little friends.
The Two O'clock Bridge club
met Saturday, April 81 at the
home of Mrs. Charles Rogers, SS5
Rondo Ave. Mines. Leroy Lazen-
berry, Cornelius Mobiley and
Harry Chiles won first, second and
third prizes respectively. Mrs.
Thelma Berry was guest of the
club.
Mrs. Charles Rogers, 1856 Rondo
Ave, underwent an operation in
Miller hospital Tuesday, May l.
The auditing committee of the
Credjafawn social club met Mon
day, April 80 at the home of
Mrs. Theodore F. Allen, 973 lyle
hart Ave.
The Mr.. and Mrs. club of st.
James church met Friday, April
q at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Oliver, 666 w. Central Ave.
The Wednesday Afternoon
Sewing club met Wednesday, May
2 at the home of Mrs. Josephine
Orman, 1888 st. Anthony Ave.
Among those who attended the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
BoWlers Hold
Annual Banquet
A. Dyckmun

The second annual dinner party
of the Minnesota Bowling Asso.
citation was held Saturday, April
%, in the Riviera Room, Hotel
Dyckman. This affair marked the
end of the 195O-51 bowling season
A program featuring Curtis
Freeman. vocalist, and Bowling
movies by John Bulin, followed the
dinner. Invocation was given by
Rev Louis johnson of st. Thomas
church.
MnH1zhasss !
Awards were made by Cecil
Newman, editor and sponsor of
the Minneapolis Spokesman Bowl
ing team. Theodore Woodland,
sponsor, and William Mcintosh.
captain, received the trophy and
ABC certificate for the Woodland
Funeral Home team which placed
first in League competition.
Other members of the team re-
ceiving highest team pins were
Beneta Nellie, Elizabeth Hiatt,
Vincent Shepherd and Wayne
Glanton. Pins were also presented
to Mr.. Edward Green for highest
mans game, and to Mrs. Rosa
mond Johnson for high woman's
game of 22l; TO Mrs. Beneta Nc
HE for the woman making most
progress in raising her average
and to Mr.. Gaines Mcintosh for
most progress of the men.
The members and guests at
tending the affair were Messrs.
and Mines. Gerald Bailey David
Banks, William Berry, Donald
Brady Sr., James Carter, Andrew
J. Clark Jr., Robert Covington, J.
c. Crowder Curtis Freeman, For
rest Hill Sr., Percy Hughes Sr..
RaymOn F. Johnson Ronald Judy.
Virgil Layton, Eddie Lee, John
Nellie Jro Harvey Moss, Charles
Noble, Robert Pierre, Vincent
Shepherd, Clarence Underwood,
Miss Rose Galloway Mrs. Frances
Duncan and Co, Miss Miriam
Fite and Co, Mr.. Wayne Glanton
and Co. and Miss Mildred Greer.
Also Mr.. J. w. Hawkins and
Co, Miss Elizabeth Hiatt and Co.
Mrs. Earl Hollivay and Co, Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Howell, Mr.. !
Charles Lam. Mr.. Alfred McIn- !
tosh, Mr.. Gaines Mcintosh, Mr.. |
William Mcintosh, Mr.. David |
Turner and Co, Mr.. Lewis Whit |
lock, Mr.. Earl Harris.
The sponsors present were Cecil |
Newman, Minneapolis Spokesman.
Theodore Woodland. Woodland |
Funeral Home and representing |
Acme Cleaners was Mr.. and Mrs. |
William Wagner. Special guests |
were Rev. and Mrs. Louis johnson !
and Mr. and Mrs. WiIfred Leland. !
The entertainment chairman |
wishes TO express thanks to |
Mines. Edna Judy, Helen Under
wood, Bonita Nellie; Messrs. Clar-
ence Underwood and Lewis Whit
lock who aided her in carrying |
out this affair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
DISCHARGED

Pvt. Donald Cassius, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cassius, 1925
Clinton Ave, returned home this
week from Fort Lewis, Washing
ton. Cassius received an honorable
discharge from the U. S. Army.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

Tests gwen to children Of eleven
according TO Childcraft books
show that boys and girls admire
entirely different qualities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

Mrs. John w. johnson of
Seattle, Washington, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Schuck. III
st. Anthony Ave. Mrs. johnson is
cnroute to Kansas City and
Topeka, Kansas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons will meet at the home of
Mrs. Cleat Oliver, 972 Iglehart
Saturday evening. May at 8 p.
m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
SOCIAL e PERSONAL

Mrs Sadie Rucker Arnold and Jackie Lee win leave
the city Monday May for their home in Boulder, Colo Mrs
Arnold has been visiting her brother Clifford Fucker and his
family 2S44 Saith Ave- &c. for the past month She
ded number of social eourtesies while in the Twin Cities
Mrs Issac Judy $50 Humboldt Ave No, is confined
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

|gro In
|agarin
grafton
| people
- EN-
ls. The
IN of a
|W rent
IS next
|pnlents
|ngs or
And re-
housing
|e fore
[egroes
demo-
|ltatiOn
many
boxing
and at
|ls less
|lr be-
nd not
L sure
|ay ad-
that
|e a
tier.
|lt job
n and
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|lyriad
|ur Of
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n the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
lSOCLAL e PERSONAL
ST. PAU

. Inc Dorcas Society met Tuesday Nav at the homo If
Mrs Minnie Macintosh 1856 Rondo Ave The Dorcs Socie
o1 eeD al at Mount 46 tb Oet church and they
Godfrey Rawlings and Yauna johnson won first second
third prizes respectively The club will give formal in the
near future tor the winners of the matinee concert
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-02
Start Construction
Here On New Packet
Revised Model Flying Boxcar,
With Many Improvements Over
Present Clio, VIII Be Com
pleted Early In 1852.

The Fairchild Aircraft Division
has started construction of revised
model Flying Boxcar, to be known
as the C-119H, according to an an
nouncement made on Monday by W.
L. Landers, general manager. It is
expected that the aircraft will be
ready for its first flight early in 1852.
The most apparent change of the
modified troop and cargo carrier will
be an increase in the wing area to
enable the cargo plane to fly at lower
minimum flying speeds, take off and
land in shorter distances and carry
greater military loads than its prede-
cessors. This newest member of the
Packet family will carry a payload
of $4,000 pounds for a 1500-mile
range.
Other features to be incorporated
in the Fairchild C-119H will include:
Improved stability and control; i'm
proved single engine performance
long range cruise characteristics; a
newly designed rough field landing
gear; a new cockpit bailout hatch
for pilot and crew; greater &C range
of cargo location; increased horizont-
al tail clearance for paratroop and
cargo drops; a reinforced fuselage
for greater safety under crash con-
ditions, and individual heaters fol-
wings, tail and fuselage to eliminate
Quoting.
In the Fairchild C-119H design
productivity is being stressed by
emphasis on the reduction of the
number of parts and simplicity Of
design. 1t is believed that this en-
phasis on production will result ir
a reduction of requirements for ma
terial stocking, manpower, tooling
equipment, floor space and spares.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-02
Marriage Licenses

The following rom HagerstOwn
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
Glenn S. Bachtell, 20, Smithsburg;
JoAnn L. Snowberger, 20, Smiths
burg.
James M. Danner, 20, Hagerstown;
Clara c. Barnhart, 10, Funkstown.
Charles E. Beard, Il, Hagerstown,
Miriam A. Duffey, 10, Funkstown.
Charles Orville Stouffer, %, Boons-
boro; Anna Larene Mills, 10, Clear
Spring.
Leon Robert Swope, %, Hagers-
town; Jane Elizabeth Butts, 20, Ha-
gerstown.
Ernest E. Stottlemyer, Jr., 20,
Sharpsburg; Ada s. Horst, 81, Mau-
gansWIle.
Delmar V. Brown, 80, Hagerstown;
Geraldine Lee Bowers, %, Hagers-
town
Walter J. Taylor, 81, Hancock;
Elizabeth June Lorenz, 20, Hancock.
George H. Rock, %, Chambers
burg; Lorraine E. Alexander, 18,
Highfeld.
Paul L. Reeder, %, Hagerstown;
Clara M. Smith, %, Hagerstown.
Charles c. Hartle, IS, Hagerstown;
Mary Ann Burger, so, Alexandria,
Va.
Richard L. Herridge, %, Hagers-
town; Dolores M. Carter, 10, Hagers-
town
Robert L. Wolfe, 81, Williamsport;
Shirley A. Fuller, Is, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-02
Kiwanis Club Observes Inter-C Day
Program Put On By Winchester Club
Carl Campbell, Winchester Postmaster Gives Interesting And
Informative Talk On 'The Postal Service"

600 year to mail out free govern
ment correspondent and an add
tional $23,OOO,0OO year for the reg
istering of free government mail,
such as notices to draftees, etc, and
finally, on this subject, Mr.. Camp
bell pointed out that it cost over
million dollars a year to deliver the
free, franked mail of the members OF
the United States Congress.
Having thus disposed Of the ser
ious side of the department, the rest
of Mr.. Campbell's talk dealt with
the human side of the postal serv-
ice, during which he showed that
while the public was quick to COM
plain to the postmaster if they were
not satisfied with the way their mail
was handled, the mistakes the post
office made were just drop in the
bucket compared to the mistakes of
the public.
He emphasized this point by stat
ing that in 1850 there were eighteen
/ million pieces of mail sent to the
dead letter office because they were
either incorrectly addressed, weren't
even addressed, and because the
writers gave no address to which the
mail could be returned. And as if
that wasn't enough, he stated that
$4,000 OF these letters sent to the
dead letter office last year contain
ed the amazing total of $196,244 in
cash. Then he climaxed this phase
of his talk by stating that the public
mailed 100000 incorrectly address
ed parcels, which the post office
sold at public auction for a total
of $211, 699.
/ Mr.. Campbell wound up his in
teresting talk by reading a number
of letters he had received as post
master at Winchester, that contain
ed requests for everything, from
finding man who bought cow UP
in Pennsylvania, to tracing down an
Easter Egg that lady from West
Virginia bought in a Winchester
store and forgot to take home with
: her.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-02
Kenneth Jensen Is
Model Car Winner
Wins $3.50 Award In Crafts
mans Guild Model Car Contest

Kenneth Jensen, 19-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno c. Jensen,
317 West Side Avenue, has been de-
clared winner of first state honors
for the Pennsylvania area, in the
senior division of the Fisher Body
Craftsman's Guild model car COM
petition. He will receive $3.50.
Announcement of the state and
regional winners throughout the ma
ton was made in Detroit on Tues
day, where judging has been in pro-
gress for three weeks.
The regional winner in the Senior
Division for the area, which includes
Pennsylvania and Maryland, was
Malcolm B. Campbell, Of Rimers-
burg, Penna.
State winner in the Junior Divi-
sion was Maynard E. Morrison, Jr.,
of Perryman who also will receive
$3.50.
Judging is proceeding now to Sc
! lect the eight best models from the
40 regional winners in the nation for
the university scholarship awards
which are: two for $4,000 each, two
for $4,000, two for $4,000 and two
for $1,000. These winners will be
announced at the annual Guild ban
quet during the Guild convention in
Detroit August 14-17.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-02
Maryland's Farm Output
High During Past Year

Frank R. Wilson, statistician for
the Census Bureau, has reported
that 931 Maryland farms last year
had gross incomes of $25, 900 or more.
Of 36,107 farms in the Free State, g.
675 produced between $4,000 and
$4,000 worth of crops in 1850. The
total farm production amounted to
$172, Isl, 401-or an average of be-
tween $42 and SAB an acre for the
4,055,529 acres of farm land.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-02

Inter-Club Day was observed at
the weekly luncheon meeting at the
Hagerstown Kiwanis Club, held at
the Hotel Alexander Thursday, with
the Winchester Club providing the
program. President, Walter M
Daniels was in the chair and seated
with him at the head table were the
following officers of the Winchester
club: George Masters, president;
Ronald Itnyre, vice-president; and
Ed Molden, chairman of the Inter
Club Relations Committee. Other
Winchester Kiwanians present were
Ken Mclaughlin and Ed Baltic.
Other guests were: John D. Wise,
Pittsburgh, Pa; Ray Roberts, Wash
ington, D. c.; and Kiwanian Marvin
Reecher, Tulsa, Okla.
Plans for the day were made by
the Hagerstown Inter-Club Relations
Committee, Of which Paul H. Fryer is
chairman, and the speaker, Carl
Campbell, Winchester Postmaster,
was introduced by Mr.. Molden.
During his address on "The Postal
Service" Mr.. Campbell pointed out
that $50 years ago, when the service
was first installed, there were rs
post Offices throughout the country
and the amount they turned over tC
the government at the end of the
year was $350O0 Today, he said
there are 10000 offices who last yeal
turned over to the federal govern
ment a total revenue of one billion
six hundred and seventy-seven mil
lion dollars.
In another example of the change
that the years have brought in the
postal service, he pointed out tina
100 years ago it cost Is cents to mai
a sheet Of paper, written on anC
folded, distance of just so miles
while today, a regular letter can b.
mailed anywhere in the United
States for three cents.
Mr.. Campbell in discussing the S,
called deficit Of the postal department
each year, pointed out that it cos
the post office department $4,000,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-02
CHRONOLOGY OF CONFLICT IN KOREA

% December-Lt. Gen. Walton II.
Walker killed in ieep acci-
dent
"a December-Lt. Gen. Matthew B.
Ridgway assumes COM
mand of Eighth Army.
24-25 December-UN forces totalling
100000 in northeast Korea
evacuated through Hung
nam, together with l0O,-
600 Korean refugees.
1851
rs January-UN limited offensive
begins.
"a February-Maj Gen. Bryant
Moore, TX Corps Com
mander, dies from heart at
tack following helicopter
crash
IA March-Seoul retaken by United
Nations.
II April-General Macarthur re-
lieved of all his commands
in Far East by President
Truman.
IL April-General Rldgway succeeds
General Macarthur and
1t. General James A. Van
Fleet succeeds General
Ridgway in the field.
% April-Chinese Communist launch
spring counter-offensive
with 100000 troops.
2o April-Counter offensive halted
with battle losses to Com
munists placed at 1900.
8 May-UN forces begin limited OBJ
jective offensives, making
only small gains.
16 May-Chinese launch second
spring offensive with ap-
proximately q Divisions
across IS mile front.
% May-Red offensive halted after
so mile penetration with
battle losses to Commu-
nists estimated at more
than 100000
30 May-Exhausted Chinese Com
munist Forces driven north
1880 miles.
10 June-UN task forces enter
Pyonggang (northern tip of
iron triangle).
Is June-Jacob Malik, UN Soviet
delegate, makes cease fire
proposal ,on first anniver-
sary of Korean invasion.
81 Tune-United Nations take peace
proposal under considera-
ton.
2 July-Communists accept cease
fire proposal and set July
10 for negotiations.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-02

Is June-North Korea attacks South
Korea at A. M. Korean
time.
n June-UNITED NATIONS DE-
FENSIVE. BEGINS
~ June-President Truman orders
u. S. air and sea forces to
aid Koreans, and places
General Macarthur in
operational control of all
t. S. armed forces in Far
East
% June-United Nations supports
U. S. Decisions.
80 June-American troops ordered
to Korea.
July-Elements OF the United
States 24th Infantry Di-
vision arrive in Korea, and
go into action July 4 at
OSan.
10 Tuly-Lt. Gen. Walton H. Walker
assumes command of the
Eighth United States Army
in Korea
20 withdrawing U. S. forces
pull out of Taejon. Maj.
Gen. William F. Dean re-
ported missing in action.
81 July-Vice Admiral Charles 7.
Joy, Commander Naval
Forces, Far East, an
nounces that warships of
France, Canada, the Meth
erlands and New Zealand
have joined UN feet,
2 August Chinju falls to Commu-
nists and UN forces fall
back into Pusan perimeter.
IS September-UN DEFENSIVE
ENDS AND UNITED
NATIONS OFFENSIVE
BEGINS WITH INCHON
LANDING.
20 September-Seoul liberated by
UN forces for first time.
20 October-Pyongyang, North Ko-
rean capitol falls to U. S.
First air jump made by the
18TH Parachute Infantry
Regimental Combat Team
at Sukchon and Sunchon.
81 Chinese troops in ac-
ton first time.
Q November-Red jet fighter planes
in action first time.
10 November-lst Marine Division
establishes identity of 124th
and 125th CCF Divisions.
"a November-UN forces launch
'end-of-war" offensive.
27 Observation-Disclosures Communists
100000 cross Yalu River
into North Korea and
launch major counter-of-
fensive. UN forces begin
long withdrawal.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-02
Attempt To Help Proves
Fatal To Bather, AZ

Russell Fawn Tarr, AZ, of Apollo,
Pa, died the other afternoon after
attempting to assist his 12-year- old
daughter who had gone to the aid
of little boy beyond his depth in
water at Ocean City, Md. Both the
daughter, Linda, and the unidentified
child made their way back to shore
safely.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-02
Doctors Get Research Awards

Two Maryland doctors have been
granted $4,000 each in Federal
funds for training IN cancer dag
nosis and treatment, the Public
Health Service has announced. They
are DR.. William w. Scott, of the
Johns Hopkins University Medical
School, and DR. Grant E. Ward, Of
the University of Maryland Medical
School
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-02
1920 Acres Of Snap Beans

Free State farmers are complet-
ing the harvest of 1920 acres of
snap beans for canning and freezing
this summer to keep Maryland in
third place among the states in the
amount of land planted with the veg
etable, an American Can Company
survey reveals. In first place is New
York, with $4,000 acres; Wisconsin
is second, with $4,000.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-02
Lineman Killed By Live Wire

A Baltimore man, identified as
James F. Walker, was electrocuted
in Washington, D. c., the other day
when he touched a live wire while
working near the top of a power
pole.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-02
Annual State Fair

The 10th Annual State Fair will
be held on the Maryland State Fair
Grounds at Tinonium August 29
through September 8. An outstand-
ing program is being planned, and
it is anticipated that new high
will be reached IN the number of
exhibitors and spectators attending
the Fair.