davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-04
CAP Scholarship Offered

The most deserving Civil Air
Patrol cadet in the Mount
Rainier Brentwood area will be
afforded the opportunity to learn
to fly under a scholarship donated
this week by the Lions Club of the
two communities. the Prince
Georges CAP Squadron an
nounced
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Guithersburq Meeting

Harry B. Shaw of the Suburban
Sanitary Commission. will speak
at the Gaithersburg (Md.) Citizens
Association meeting Wednesday,
in the high school gymnasium.
The regular Thursday meeting will
not be held.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Pustor Resigns Charge

SHEPHERDSTOWN. w. Va,
Mar. 3 (SpeciaD. - The Rev.
Howard w. Hinkleday has re-
signed as pastor of the Lutheran
congregations here and at nearby
Uvilla and will leave after the
Easter services to return to the
Army Chaplains Corps at Camp
Stewart in Georgia.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

Minor design changes and slight change the finishing process
at the Georgetown Galleries shops permit this extraordinary savings
OF the most important cabinet Cofted
OF selected South American mahogany according gracious 18th Gen.
u designs. Georgetown displays the unique obI proportion
its pieces for in large small without losing the dstinc
tive and authentic look of this period Priced openo bos
the decided advantage selecting Georgetown your great
soving In Washington available only at Woodward 6 Lothop
these Georgetown Select few
suite and everything you buy Quantities limited
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-26
10000 Glass

Mary Routzahn, 135-32O; Pauline
Flock, Ill, 1O4-31O; Eleanor Reecher,
Ill, 1O4-3O3; Mile Fiery, 1T; Helen
Wilkes, 1903; Virginia Bremen, 1O7;
Sue Powles, 104, 1O1; Belva Ford,
1O3; Ruth Schindel, 1903; Verna
Mowen, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-26
THE GLOBE INDEPENDENT. HAGERSTOWN MARYLAND
Half -Million-Dollar Program In This
Area Is Started By Potomac Edison Co.
Major Transmission Line From WlIiamsport To Reid And
New Satisfaction At Reid To Be Built Because OF Growing De-
mands For Electricity In Hagerstown And Waynesboro Sections

Potomac Edison construction
forces have started work on a half
million-dollar program of transmits
sion line and substation installations
in this area. The projects were
made necessary because of the rap
idly growing demand for electricity
in the Hagerstown and Waynesboro
sections.
Included in the program are: a
major transmission line from Will
Transport to Reid, constructed for
operation at $4,000 volts; and new
transmission substation at Reid. This
will supply 33,OOO-volt lines radiat-
ing from Reid to Waynesboro, Green
castle and Hagerstown.
Engineering plans and right OF
way acquisition were started early
in 1851, but large defense demands
in this area have made it necessary
to speed up completion of the pro-
gram.
For the first time in Potomac Edi-
sons history, an aerial survey was
used in mapping the route for the
1872, 000-volt line. Aerial photography
was also used to provide accurate
drawings for plans and profiles to
enable precise placement of the wood
pole, H-frame structures. By en-
ploying aerial mapping on the Reid
Williamsport line, PIE eliminated
most of the ground surveying. This
minimized bother and trouble to
property owners and speeded up op-
erations.
In the aerial survey, a plane flew
over the proposed Reid Williams
port line territory. Photographs
were taken every one-ha1f mile
These photos were then placed in q
complex projection machine that
threw the images on a plotting table
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-26
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
By DOUG STEWART

What better way could we show
our appreciation to Gene Raney than
by filling the stadium to OVERLOOKING
tomorrow night for the first home
game of the 1851 season?
The League is offering handsome
trophy to the club that has the high
est opening night attendance, so let's
see to it that the trophy becomes
one of Genes most priced posses
sions.
One of the bad breaks a weekly
paper sportswriter gets, comes when
important sports events-such as the
opening of the Interstate League
season-falI on the day the paper
goes to press.
Weekly papers that are published
on Thursdays have to be printed
and delivered to the post office on
Wednesday nights, so that the sub
scribers get their copies on Thurs
day mornings. This means, of
course, that since the opening games
in the Inter State League are just
getting started about the same time
that the be-Independent is being
printed, I am unable to give any
report of the games and the only
thing l can do is to hope that the
Braves scalped the Red Roses last
night, and that they do it again to-
night.
Joe Roddin, who was scheduled to
take over the third-base chores for
the Braves, has failed to get into
anything like good condition and
Manager Dorman has turned the hot
corner over to Ray Bortz. Roddin
has been placed on the voluntary
retired list and has returned to his
home.
Dick Glunt, the outfelder who
joined the Braves late in the 1850
season, has finally signed his con-
tract and will join the club in day
or two, although it may be week
or more before he will be in shape
to break into the lineup.
The club has been strengthened
considerably on defense, with Lou
Tufano again covering centerfeld,
and don't be surprised if he really
starts hitting the ball soon, in which
case, he will be a power on offense
also
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-26
PANGBORN GIRLS
LEAGUE

The regular season ended last
week, with the Vogue team, who
won both first and second halves,
being crowned champions of the
1950-51 season.
On the last night of bowling Phyl-
lis Palmer was the high scorer, with
a single game of ia and two-game
set of 208.
Team honors were divided, with
Glamour having the high single
game (455) and Vogue the high set
1922.
so Or Better Glass
P. Palmer, ia, "a; June Price, 101:
M. McNamee, SO; D. Truax, 81;
Jeanne Price, SO; P. Daugherty, 95,
80; E. Schroyer, "a; R. Ausherman,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-26
ire Destroys Fire Extinguishers

Fire Destroys Fire Extinguishers
A blaze which broke out in the
paint shop of the Lofstrand Com
pany plant at Rockville, Md, did an
estimated $4,000 worth of damage
The plant makes fire extinguishers.
PatrOnize Our Advertisers
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-26
go; B. Everly, go; R. Spangler, 80.
Team Standings
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

Last week Mary Routzahn was the
high scorer, with a single game of
135 and set of 800.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-26
Team Standing
Points
WOMEN'S
MAJOR LEAGUE

The season ended on Saturday
night, with the j. Edw. Cochran team
finishing in first place, C. Paul Jones,
second and Sellman's Gulf Station,
third.
On the last night of bowling
Mathias-Miller had both high team
scores, with a single game of 525 and
set of 1888.
Hilda Edwards was the high indi-
vidual bowler, with a single game of
100 and three-game set of BAT.
The league banquet will be held at
the Masonic Temple on Monday eve
ming, May IA, at 700 o'clock.
100000 Glass
Edwards, lis, 102, 130-347; Barnes,
1O4, 100, 1O6-33O; Couchman, 1O7,
1O7, 1926; Bentz, 100, 1903, 1O9-
1923; Zimmerman, 1913, 1O6-321; Hen
son, 1913, 1903, 1O8-319; Ridenour, ITO,
110-316; Right, 125-314; Thomas,
125-313; Wiles, 108, 1902, 1O3-313;
Helm, 1O4, 1O6, 1O1-311; Hogan, 1913,
109-311; Monninger, 102, 111-312; Hill
debrand, 1O1, 1O7, 1O1-3O9; Nemzik,
112, 114-3O8; Athey, 1O1, 1O7-3O6;
Brown, 102, 1O4-3O5; A. Martin, 1872
3O5; Sayles, 125-3O5; Hartman, 112-
3O2; Dunn, 11O-3O1; Kittell, 1O9-3O1;
Selby, 1O8, 1O2-3O1; Harshman, 1O3,
1O6-3O6; Fiddler, 10000; Holsapple,
III; Baker, 112; Kretsinger, 113;
Jones, Ill, 1O2; Fitz, 10; South, 1O9;
Bond, 100; Bittorf, 1O8, 100; Haynes,
1O8, 100; Warner, 1O9; Wolfensberger,
1O7; Kaufman, 1O6; Gysberts, 1O5,
105; L. Lowman, 1O4; Owens, 1O3,
102; Hause, 1903; Fiery, 100; Fisher,
100; J. Lowman, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-26

May Day Fete
The University of Maryland's an
nual MAY Day" celebration will be
held at College Park on May IS.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-26
Team Standing
WOW. LADIES
LEAGUE

Last week Catherine Nemzek was
the high bowler, with a single game
of 119 and two-game set of 229
The Roots had both team honors,
with a single game of All and set of
$50.
The League banquet will be held
at the WOW. Hall on Thursday
night. Nav 8, at 700 o'clock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-26
80 Or Better Glass

JU OI 0ttGCI NIdoS
C. Nemzek, 1929; E. Viands,
1O8-2O4; H. Lefever, 100000; N.
Shoop, 1903; P. Myers, 1O6; o. Stod-
dard, 105; M. Hildebrand, 104; E.
Odgen, 104; j. Zimmerman, 101; G.
Bender, 100; F Beard, 100; M. Athey,
100; M. Eichelberger, 101; B. Hart,
81; A. Carper, 81; H. Cameron, SO;
D. Bowers, 95; H. Murray, 90; c.
Grove, 95; M. Gelwicks, "a; E. La
pole, SO; M. Bowman, SO; H. Hen
son, SO; A. Fuss, 90; L. Hoover, go;
H. Hamilton, 90.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-26

This famed Philadelphia Athletics
second baseman of other times,
member of the famed 100000 in
field which was broken up in 1914
and included Stuffy McInnis, Jack
Barry and Frank Home Run"
Baker, recently died. Dick Bingham,
of Mutuals Game of the Day"
broadcast crew, asks: ~ Can yoa
identify him from his frSt name of
Eddie? (2) Would you sag his bat
ting Average over a quarter century
OF active play aoGS more than .S00g
(S) Going further back, 1oould you
say the first strictly professional
baseball club aoas formed in 1866,
1869 or 1872 m Was the first
national baseball association formed
prior to the Civil War;
ANSWERS:
~ Eddie Collins. f2J 1888. ~ 1869
= Red Stockings of Cincinnati.
~ 1858.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-26
ONE MINUTE SPORTS QUIZ

l. With what sport is John Ches-
boro associated?
2. How do the American and Ma
tional Leagues stand in All-Star
competition?
8. How many years has Ralph
Kiner led in the National League
homers?
4. What is the minimum for a
heavyweight boxer?
5. What is the maximum for a
heavyweight?
THE ANSWERS:
l. Baseball He is in the Hall OF
Fame.
2. The American Leads, IL to 5.
3. Five years.
f. ia pounds, one ounce.
5. 112 pounds.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-26
BOWLING
SCORES
BANKERS LEAGUE

The race continues close with the
Halves remaining one game ahead OF
the Dimes when the two teams roll
ed against each other last week and
broke even in their two games. The
birthplace Nickels, who are just
three games off the pace, won two
games from the Slugs, and the
fourth-place Pennies won two from
the Quarters.
Hazel Lehman and Doris Fryer
tied for the ladies high single game
(1O3), but Hazel was more consis-
tant and went on to roll the high
two-game set (2O5). Bill" Ham
maker had both high scores for the
men, with a single game of III and
set of PIG.
The Pennies had both high scores,
with a single game of 476 and set OF
924.
High Scores
Ladies: D. Fryer, 103, 80; T. Thurs
ton, 81; ]. Martin, "a; V. Winters
SO; D. Slayman, "a; D. Meyers, SO;
J. Downin, SO; H. Lehman, 1O3-216;
N. Cover, 81.
Men: w. Hammaker, 111-216; R.
Bowman, 1O2; G. McAdams, 1O7-2O3;
B. Roney, 100000; D. Thurston, 1903;
S. Reel, 1O5-2O5; F. Mcconnell, no.
2O9.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-26

in a manner similar to a lantern
slide. Air survey specialists were
then able to make a permanent, con-
tinuous strip photograph of the line
route. From this, Company engineers
plotted the location of the present
installation.
Much new equipment is being en-
ployed on the Reid illiamsport
line Among the latest model pieces
of equipment are giant new trailer
trucks that transport the wooden
poles from the storage site at Will
Transport to the various pole loca-
tions.
A new and complex mechanical
pole-hole digger, mounted on a ten
wheel truck, is also being used for
the first time on the Reid Williams
port line This $4,000 piece of
equipment is automatically control
led so that holes are dug quickly and
accurately. $4,000 cranes have also
been secured for work on the new
line installation These hoist the big
cedar poles from the ground and
place them upright in the pole-holes.
The cranes are mounted on half
trucks with rubber treads, so as to
minimize damage to fields when the
heavy equipment is being moved.
The transmission line will be used
to bring power to various key points.
Here, the current will be reduced in
voltage and distributed through pow
er lines to homes and businesses.
If materials are available, the line
project will be built on schedule and
will be completed this summer.
May Day Fete
The TTpivnrcitv Of PTorvIopd,c on
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-26

Children are not the only persons
who go in for this 'let's pretend"
business. Some of our so-called
leaders are great believers in "front."
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08
Christmas Plans and Hopes

With Christmas only F days away Kodiak merchants and residents began feversh preparations this week to be ready for the holidays.
 Kodiak, famous for the manner in which it celebrates the Fourth of July additionally observes Christmas in the tme-honored All Churches put special programs merchants decorate their and windows with red and green crepe paper, bells, holly and etc.
 Various social clubs and organizations sponsor parties for children Despite the work of wrapping and ad dressing Christmas greetings the person in Kodiak gets into the spirit of Christmas and frender relations with his friends and customers.
 Christmas adults is of great spiritual sgnif- 
 Everyone looks forward to Christmas The merchant hopes that business will be good the kids hope that Santa Claus leaves lots of toys and candy mother hopes that kids don't eat too much candy dad hopes that the bills won't be too large Kodiak motorists hope that the city police will up on the traffic tickets and the postmaster hopes that there won't be another flood of greetings and packages for another year.
 Get into the spirit of the thing Christmas is the finest part of the year.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08
FWS Color Movies Shown Rotary Club

More movies in color of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Ser vice conservation program for animals and birds were shown the Rotary Club Tuesday.
 The film was the second part of a series. The pictures were taken in the Souris Game Refuge in the states and were loaned to the club by Paul Chapados. local FWS game agent.
 Guests attending the meet ing were Bob Logan, skipper of the Kodiak Salvor, Paul Dupler, attorney, Bill Smith, cashier at the Bank of Kodiak. and Oscar Hansen. Insurance department at the bank.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08
Grade 5

SSStO V Miss Beams grade five had "a skating party Saturday at Clark's S Lake, with MT. and Mrs. Dalton as guests of honor.
 On the fifth grade honor roll are the following pupils raising one or more marks and lowering none: James Fitz- gerald and Barbara Hill; pupils lowering one mark and raising two, Anita Katenikoff, Johnny Kilgore, Norman Ro- berts, Patricia Shurvlaoff, Helen Simeonoff, and Clover Walker.
 Grade 6 Mrs. Dawson's sixth grade helped the second grade with their peep-show this week. The new spelling champion for this six weeks is Betty Schile.
 Eddie May
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08
Telephones Dead Or "Wednesday

The Kodiak Telephone Con- pany system was out of order all day Wednesday due to mechanical failure.
 Through the cooperation of the Navy Machine Shop. Ed Cushing managed to have all phones working by Thursday morning. The machine shop made two new gears to re- place the broken ones that caused the system to fail, Cushing said Thursday.
 Captain Larry Buoy of the ACS also helped get the I homes back in operation, Cushing added.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08
LETTER TO EDi1CR
Dear Editor:

| DS%k 4lOitS1
 I have been a telephone sub- scriber in Kodiak for the bet l ter part of a year now and l
 have finally reached the end 1 of my patience. l am writing this letter in the hopes that there are some civic minded citizens in Kodiak with enough interest in their community to rectify a serious situation. The telephone is no longer considered a luxury in the home, it is a vital and neces- sary investment. It effects the health and welfare of any home in an emergency. One of the first things we do is pick up the telephone and call the police, fire department, doctor or garage. Whatever the situ- ation we have come to put a trust in our telephone.
 However, it has been our ex- perience in Kodiak that no trust whatsoever can be put in our telephone service.
 Among other things there is no such thing as a private conservation. you dial a number and get in on some one elses conversation. A 1 write this letter Wednesday, my telephone rings necessarily and is completely out of or der. . one of my neighbors wanted CO make an emergency call but could not. Unfortun- ately there is only one tele- phone company in Kodiak. Is it possible that this outfit is in p position to tell an en- tire city that it can go to blazes? It is easy for a mon- opoly to take this stand.
 Are the elected city officials interested enough in their community's welfare to con- duct an official investigation
 into this deplorable situation?
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08

A warranty deed from Ray mond and Pauline Shannon to Leo and Dorothy Kreiner for lots 3 and 79, block 6 of the Erskine subdivision has been recorded at the U. s. Con- missioner's office.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08
HOSDlfai News
BIRTHS:

BIRTHS:
 To MT. and Mrs. Elwood Watson, a son, Dec. A., name, Ole Edward. Weight 7 lbs, 2 oz.
 To Mir. and Mrs. Charles Loftus, a son, Dec. 6. Weight, ' lbs., 7 OF.
 To MT. and Mrs. Paul Dup- Ter. a son, Dec. 7, name, Gary Nelson. Weight, 6 lbs.. 9 OF.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08

John w. Farrow anl Anita Jones gave a warranty deed to Edwin and Pearl Foster for Lot 8, block 6 of the Leite ad- dition. It has been recorded.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08
k0diak 1alirror "SVews of o4merica's Last Tronher

bat gopernment of he people, by the people for the people shall not perish from e earth -Lincoln
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08

Miney Agnot. 21, Alitak fisherman, and Polly Farso- witch, 15, Alitak, have applied to the U. S. Commissioner for a marriage license.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08

It is about time that some one investigated a situation that may lead to serious conse- ouences to lot of people.
 (Name withheld by request)
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08
School Notes
continued from page 3 Freshmen: Marie Anderson, William Frost
Grade l

Both first grades were busy this week in preparation for the coming of the PTA carni- val. They made their own costumes for the side. show in which they participated and also did their own painting of the scenery.
 Mrs. Gerard's first grade lost three pupils when Wayne Mondy went to the hosiptai, Gene Anderson was with drawn, and Harry Wilson moved to Ouzinki.
 Mrs. Schott's pupils have also been missing some of their classmates, as Roland Simeonof and Sandra Mick shall have the humps.
 Nancy Norman Grade 4
 Mrs. Burnham's fourth graders put in almost full time work on the Carnival which was held Friday. The mothers of the pupils came to school Monday to help on the costumes the children wore. A comic fire rescue, a tumbling l act and the strongman act were prepared by the pupils. Several of the children were out of school this week with the humps and flu.
 ] Mrs. Neseth's fourth gra. ders were also on a full shift preparing for the Carnival. Her pupils played the parts of various animals.
 Gene Sundberg
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08
Me Wa@<zS 7NtzISmam

This new assignment makes one feel like bull in china closet instead of an ELK in KODIAK, but here goes on new venture
 On Saturday night December 9th, the EMBLEM CLUB is serving delicious BU FEET SUPPER, so sez' DOC ROCHELLE. His endorsement is excellent but it really doesn't carry any weight Look the cut O him. But with the & BEEF TRUST behind the BUFFET Gncidently that B & B is BENNETT and BOGGS, two GOURMETS in their own right) you may rest assured of bountful banquet That's December S. BROTHERS
 . The ELKS FALL CARNIVAL a gala two days December l4th and 18th will be DATE for your desk pad Ii you ride bike and carry your lunch to work Just have your wife put those two DATES on your lunch bucket and not in it. Every buck spend those nights Will add one BRICK to the second story of the CLUB. , That sounds like mighty good motto: A BUCK BKlCk Some day before you begin gum your steaks we Will have two foored edifceA We'll to cut long story short make the CARNIVAL for an evening of fun, frolc and food. Games for everyone and swell time for all.
 Words of Wisdom by WAPITI:
 A CHAIN is as strong it's WEAKEST LINK. However, you are much better off to be WEAK LINK Tn CHAIN, rather than MISSING LINK Attend the regular lodge meetings every second and fourth Fridays of each month
 WILBUR the WZSTFJL WAPI1T
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08

Support the TB Christmas Seal Campaign.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Henry {. Stewart, Is,
Former 0fficia! Of
National Capital Bank

Henry C. Stewart, rs, a former
vice president of the National
Capital Bank and for many years
well-known in Washington bank
ing circles, died here Friday. He
had been i'll for 10 years.
Mr.. Stewart was the son of the
late George S. Stewart and Vir-
Iginia Young Stewart. His father
for many years was assistant
chemist at the Washington Navy
Yard. now the Naval Gun Factory
Mr.. Stewart attended Wash
Iington Schools and later was asso-
ciated here with Armour & Co
While working in the Baltimore
office of Armour he married Sarah
M. Feelemyer. He returned here
and was with the National Capital
Bank for more than 20 years.
He spent the entire time in the
banks main Office at 316 Pennsyl-
vanla avenue Sc. He was cashier
for many years before he became
a vice president. He retired in
1943.
Mr.. Stewards wife died in 1910.
His only survivors are three
cousins. They are Mrs. Howard
A. Schladt, Mrs. John Acton and
Mrs. Richard w. Hyson, all OF
Washington.
Funeral services will be at 9 am.
Tuesday in the Shrine of tn,
Evening star., 1951-09-23

handful of mail-cards and let
tiers from her friends, and book
let's and folders on subjects from
taxidermy to how to raise horses.
Mrs. Wolfe kept Cece's fingers
busy with other games. She made
Scrapbooks of her cards and
letters. She wove little mats
which she sold to the neighbors.
Obtains Dog from TV.
Once Cece was watching the
Tailwaggers' CLUB on WMAL-TV
when she saw a black cocker
spaniel that caught her eye. A
letter to the Tailwaggers brought
the dog to Cece, and much laugh
ter to the rest of the family. Soon
there were seven cocker pups to
entertain the little girl.
| Cece's brother. Pvt. Charles
Richard Wolfe, was on leave
from the Army at the time of her
death.
| Besides Charles, Walter and
her parents she leaves a sister,
Rosemary, IA, an dthree other
brothers. David, II. Tony, Is, and
Walter, 6.
Six of her classmates will be
Ipallbearers at her funeral at $50
am. tomorrow at Our Lady of
Lourdes Church. The school
children will sing in the choir.
Burial will be in Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
'CeceIio Ann Wolf Dies at II
After Long Fight for Her Life

Cecilia Ann Wolfe, r.. who had
spent the last nine months fight
ing rheumatic fever which her
parents had been told would be
fatal, died Friday at Suburban
Hospital.
She was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry H. Wolfe, jr., 908C
IGreentree road, Bethesda. Mr.
Wolfe is manager of the Bel
Laundry in Bethesda.
Cece was at home on he,
Christmas vacation last year from
Our Lady of Lourdes School wher
she was stricken. She never re.
turned to her sixth grade class
Talked Only of Getting Well.
Since that time she had beer
in and out of hospitals. But
Throughout her suffering, she
talked only about getting we'll sc
she could 60 back to school anc
take care of her brother, Walter
who is six.
When she was home, she had tt
remain in bed. 1t kept her mother
busy thinking up new games fol
her to play that would cause nc
physical exertion.
During her illness she became
well known to the mailman as g
result of Mrs. Wolfe's ingenuity
One of Ceces favorite games was
clipping coupons out of magazines
for free books and samples. Every
day Miss Cece Wolfe would get a