davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26


Mrs. Mary Shoemaker, a highly re-
spected resident of the Leitersburg
district, who resided near Jacobs
Church.
Linda Lou and Richard Rinehart
returned home on Saturday after
spending a two-weeks vacation with
their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lannassan, in Syracuse, N. Y.
Mrs. Esther Stoneham, of Graves
End, England, the mother of Norman
Stoneham, arrived by plane last
week in time to attend the wedding
of her granddaughter, Miss Annetta
Esther Stoneham who became the
bride of Wayne Arlington Toms
on Saturday, July 81, the ceremony
being performed in the First Baptist
Church in Hagerstown.
Mrs. Stoneham stood in the re-
ceiving line at the reception which
followed the ceremony and attract
ed almost as much attention as the
bridal party. She has very youth
full appearance for a lady of her
years, particularly when one con-
siders that she has been through the
strain of the last two World Wars
in which her country was so severely
damaged.
Guests at the wedding from this
section included: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Baumgardner, Mr. and Mrs. Barr
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. John Strife
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Alden
Strife, Mrs. Clara Hartle, Mrs. Frank
Lowman, Miss Doris Miner and Miss
Mary Poe.
Mrs. Stoneham left England July
II and arrived in New York the next
day after a rather rough passage,
as the plane encountered a severe
storm which forced them to change
their course. She was met in New
York by her son and the Reverend
and Mrs. Hite. She expects to re-
main in the United States for at
least six months.
Kay Kipe, nine-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kipe,
has returned home after having her
tonsils removed at the Washington
County Hospital last week.
Mrs. Francis Bittner who is con-
valescing at her home after being
in the Washington County Hospital
for several weeks, is reported to be
improving steadily.
Mrs Edward White, another re-
cent patient at the hospital, has now
fully recovered.
Mrs. Virgie Potter, of Waynes-
boro, spent the past week with her
sister, Mrs. Charles Stoner.
Mrs. Betty Lowman Socci has re-
joined her husband after spending
several weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Lowman. Mr..
Socci, who is in the armed forces,
expects to be sent overseas shortly.
Mrs. Robert Bledsoe's sister, to-
gether with her husband and three
children, who formerly resided in
Texas, recently spent a few days as
guests of the Bledsoe family while
enroute to York, Pa. where her hus-
band has been transferred.
Charles Anderson, an employee
at the Letterkenny Plant in Cham
bersburg, has been suffering from
shoulder infection for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Hollis Barnes and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dag
Fenias, of Hagerstown, and DR.. and
Mrs. Sole, of Greencastle, recently
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Haderer, of Hedgesville, w.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin and children,
who spent last year in Japan where
Mr.. Griffin was serving with the
armed forces, expect to return to
the United States within the next
few months, according to word re-
ceived by relatives here. They will
locate in Oklahoma where Mrs.
Grifin's uncle, Rodger Miner, form
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST
CHURCH

N. Potomac, near Franklin
Almost Disciple" will be the
theme for the sermon by the min
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26

1:00-Sunday School Lesson
1:15-MutuaPs
To-Musical
4:00-Program
4:00-Sports Parade
4:30-Bernie Mann's Orchestra
5:00-Dancing by The Sea
5:30-Dancing by The Sea
6:20-Musical Interlude
6:30-Saturday's Review of Religion
6:45-Preston Sellers, Organist
7:00-Al Heller Sports Digest
7:15-Twin Views of News
7:30-Comedy Of Errors
7:55-Cecil Brown
8:00-Twenty Questions
8:30-Bread of Life
9:00-Hawaii Calls
9:30-Lombardo Land
10:00-Chicago Theater of Air
11:00-News and Music
SUNDAY
A. M.
8:30-Music And News
s:00-Elder Michaux
9:30-Back To God
10:00-Radio Bible Glass
l0:30-Voice of Prophecy
11:00-Grace Brethren Church
p. Nj.
12:0G-Kiwanis Choir
12:30-Hazel Markell
l2:45-Frank and Ernest
1:00-Honor Roll of Hits
1:30-Lutheran Hour
2:00-Through the Listening Glass
2:30-Time for Three-Quarter Fine
3:00-Bands for Bonds
3:30-Air Force Hour
4:00-Bobby Benson
4:30-Under Arrest
5:00-The Shadow
5:30-True Detective Mysteries
6:0O-Challenge of the Yukon
6:30-Nick Carter
7:00-Wild Bill Hickok
7:25-News
7:30-Singing Marshall
8:00-Surday's Headline News
8:15-Guest Star
8:30-Enchanted Hour
9:30-Everett HOLES
s:45-War Preview
10:00-The Hidden Truth
10:30-Concerto
11:Go--Music and News
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26

Linda Lou and Richard Rinehart
returned home on Saturday after
spending a two-weeks vacation with
their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lannassan, in Syracuse, N. Y.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
WEI Programs
A. M.
MONDAY-FRIDAY


MONDAY-FRIDAY
6:00-News And Farm Program
7:OO-Rise and Shine and News
8:45-Family Altar
e:0O-Robert Hurleigh
9:15-TeIl Your Neighbor
9:30-Special Features
9:45-Music in the Letter Vein
10:00-Cecil Brown
l0:15-Morning Devotions
10:30-Shoppers News
11:00-Music and A. T. News
11:30-Queen For A Day
12:00-Civic News and Music
M.
12:15-Lanny Ross Show and News
-Market-Livestock Reports
12:35-Musical Programs
1:0O-Cedric Foster
1:15-Music in the Letter Vein
LOU Oob hCIluldllS
(Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
1:30-Post Meridians (Wed., Fri.)
Zoo MUSICAL
To SPORTS
4:30-MATINEE
4:30-Special Features
5:00-Challenge of the Yukon
5:00-Straight Arrow (Tues. Thurs
5:30-Singing Marshall
(Mon. Wed. Fri)
5:30-Bobby Benson
(Tues. Thurs.)
6:00-News
6:05-Sports Parade
6:15-Music and Local News
6:55-Associated Press News
7:00-Fulton Lewis
7:15-Tune Toppers
7:30-Gabriel Heater
7:45-Mutual Newsreel
8:00-Boston Blackie (Monday)
8:00-The Cisco Kid (Tues.)
o:00-Bold Venture wednesday,
S:00-California Caravan (Thur.)
8:00-Magazine Theatre (Fri.)
9:S0-Crime Fighters (Mon.)
8:30-Official Detective (Tues.)
8:30-International Airport (Wed. }
8:30-Rod and Gun Club (Thurs.
8:30-Dance Orchestra (Fri.)
8:55-Bill Henry and the News
9:00-Dance Orchestras
9:15-Red Cross (Mon.)
9:15-Stars on Parade (Tues)
9:15-Special Features
(Wed., Thurs. and Fri.)
9;30-War Front Home Front Mon.
9:30-Mysterious Traveller (Tues.)
9:30-F'amily Theater (Wed.)
9:30-Proudly We Hail (Thurs.)
9:30-Dance Orchestra (Friday)
l0:00-News and Music
1O:15-I Love A Mystery
10:30-Music and News ~
SATURDAY CHANGES
A. MI
9:00-News and Music
10:00-Veterans Administration
10:30-Leslie Nichols
10:45-Little League On Parade
11:00-Shoppers News
G Marine Rand
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
SATURDAY CHANGES

9:00-News and Music
10:00-Veterans Administration
10:30-Leslie Nichols
10:45-Little League On Parade
11:00-Shoppers News
11:30-U. S. Marine Band
12:00-Man on the Farm
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin and children,
who spent last year in Japan where
Mr.. Griffin was serving with the
armed forces, expect to return to
the United States within the next
few months, according to word re-
ceived by relatives here. They will
locate in Oklahoma where Mrs.
Grifin's uncle, Rodger Miner, form
er resident of Leitersburg, lives.
, 1951-10-19
Wiley Choir To Be
Heard Over CHS

The Wiley College Choir will be
heard in the first program in
November of the United Negro
College Funds College Choir
series presented coast to coast
over the network of the American
Broadcasting Company.
Following Wiley College, which
will be heard Sunday, November
4th, the Xavier University Choir
will be heard November 18th;
Morehouse College Glee Club,
November 18th; and the Bethune-
Goodman College Choir, Novem-
Der 25th.
, 1951-10-19

The cabinet officer told the ad-
vertising and sales promotion con-
ference of Ohio State university
in a speech prepared for delivery
that:
Fundamentally | a conceive
of no large saving OF federal funds
the taxpayers money-except
by eliminating things which the
government does. Large savings
must be made in the places where
we are making large expendi-
lures"
Looking at the matter Of eco
nomy "from a completely realistic
and objective standpoint" Saw
yer proposed several including:
Change the governments book
keeping from the fiscal year run
ming from July 1 to a regular cal
endar year and appropriate mon
ey for the current year as close
to Jan. 1 as possible.
Relax civil service regulations
so as to give administrative hands
more authority over their employ
es. He said it would be we'll to
recognize "the value Of incentiv
by promoting some employees and
demoting or firing others.
, 1951-10-19

bakSl faces one GlnO BuOnVlnO
from ban, Italy, III the featured
ten round bout at New York's st.
Nlcnolas arena. Glno, it would
ee1n, Is one OF those comeback
agencies.
Joe, who is now 81, once was
nailed as the fellow vino HAD
ove4yrnlng o become Champion
QUO ,ne will. Although BakI's re-
coru SHOWS victories over Lee Sa-
solu, Lou Nova, Iami Maurlello
ana Brlualn's Bruce Woodcock ana
t'reudle Mills, he has been known
oy the boys in the trade as Back
out Baksi."
The 215-pounder from. Kulp-
mont, Pa, passed up a chance to
neen Joe Louis for the champion
snip in 1947. He took on huge Oh
lie Iandberg of Sweden instead in
what was supposed to have been
a soft touch. But he was beaten.
Baksi is heavily-favored to whip
round-man Buonvino, who is an
aggressive powder-puff puncher.
The two were to have met in
March, 1913, but Joe couldn't
make it and Savold subbed for
nim. Result?
Savold scored the quickest knock
out in Madison Square Garden
history - a 54 second job and
Immediately was launched on hi
lucre-filled comeback.
The main trouble with Baksi
most observers agree, is that he
doesn't fight often enough. He
had one fight this year, in Aug.
, 1951-10-19

and cost and Henry l.. Johnson,
532 Hartford st, $25 and cost.
A pair of 2 X A planks was Civ
Ell as the reason for the stabbing'
of Ernest Hospital" Stewart, Al
of 1035R Germantown st, Thurs
day night by William Commodore,
81, of PIG Mound st., According
to Stewart who told bet. Sgt. J.
B. Hogan and bet. Walter Jones.
Commodore attacked him with a
switch blade knife after accusing
him of moving two "a planks of
lumber from his yard.
, 1951-10-19

ust, When he oeclsloned Art Hen
H..
Although the Baksi-Buonvino,
thing failed by a long shot TO
create even the slightest stir, there
was much TODD in New York on
other fronts to keep the sock sport
before the public.
Heavyweight King Joe Walcott
broke down and cried after being
presented with Ring Magazines
championship belt yesterday by
Nat Fleischer.
Harry Markson, general manager
Of the International Boxing Club,
announced a benefit will be staged
for the family Of the late George
Flores, young fighter who was IA
tally injured recently at Madiso-4
Square Garden.
The profits from a card to ,be
staged at ST. Nick's on Oct. 20
will go to Flores family.
The first west-to-east television
Of a boxing bout will be carried
by CHS on Wednesday, Nov. Ia.
It will be the lightweight cham
pion bout in Los Angeles between
title-holder Jim Carter and Art
Aragon and will go on at 7 P. M.
Pacific Coast Time so the brew
cry sponsor can reach it's eastern
audience at it's usual 10 o'clock
time.
, 1951-10-19
BABY SITTER. STEALS $4,000

NEW YORK, Oct - UNS)-New FORK police we're aerted today in
the search for I5year-od Massachusetts baby sitter who auegedy stole $780,,
no from the % OF a Doctor.
= A 13statea alarm sent ot by police chief Ben Lamphier of Nahant, Mass,
that the sitter, NoDerta McCauey n W CIR companions we're either
70 or already In New York.
Inc girls travelling With Roberta wereio Identified as MarHyn Curry, II, and
Arlene Jeneuesb un OF Lynn, Mass Ill we're repeatedly seen in EImua, N. T.,
yesterday
ROBERTA had been engaged Wednesday night to care for the 3yearold
OF Dr. ant vars. Alder Iovner.
IN ana a srongDox rtleo or ~zUIUv III 1ou 500 worm or Jewery. Inc
, 1951-10-19
Weather Forecast

Cloudy and turning cooler with
scattered light showers likely
in north portion. Cloudy and
colder tonight lowest 38 to As.
Saturday some cloudiness, cool
er east portion.
, 1951-10-19
COURT
REPORT
ny Jiminis ~. Jones

Despite the lnolslence OF drunk
ell drivers to ignore his track
Down policy on the u. WI. Of
lenders, Municipal Judge Pau
SneIer let it be known he would
De Just as Insistent in handing out
neavy fines, sending them to
jail and depriving them Of their
right to drive in the state of Ohio.
Among those realizing the teel-
Ings Of the Court Thursday were
George W. Mason, 19 Churchill
Lane who received a line of $500
ana cost, 1870 days in the work.
house with all but the night por-
ton Of 80 days suspended and or
dered not to drive a car for one
year. He was charged with drlv
ing while his license was revoked.
William E. Anderkin, SOC Jack
son st, caught driving while drunk
was fined 500 and cost, given five
nights in the workhouse and lost
his right to drive for six-months.
Charged with the same offenst
was Oliver Orr, 338 Royal st, and
fined $50 and cost and his license
revoked for one year.
Held by police on charges OF
BURGLARY in the night season is
John Corvette, %, Of 933 Tyson
ave. According to bet. Sgt. Jacl
Smith, Cornette is charged with
entering the home of Virginia nj
Taylor, Of 566 w. Second st, anc
stealing $52 in cash and some jew
ollv, Tuesday night. He was a
rested by Diets. Jimmie Pickaro
and 7. J. aams in a down town
bar, We1nca 7ay night.
Charging YOU account to an
other person rather than your OWL
is chad business" as was Learned
by Corothea M. Bretz, 22, l26(
S. Broadway when she was arrest
ed by bet. C. W. Stevens last
night and charged with the pur
chase of a $55 suit and charging
it to another woman's account.
Numbers operators who were ar
rested and fined were: Raymond
Smart, 81, Of 245 S. conover st.
John Hicks, 419 Norwood ave, $4f
, 1951-10-19
Sawyer Charges Gov. Expense,
Can Only Be Reduced by Services

o., Oct. ~ IINS)- Commerce sec
rotary Charles sawyer today came out Ill favor Of gov
eminent economy but he said the only way left to cut ex-
penses is to reduce government services.
, 1951-10-19
Funeral Notices
Stanford J. Hefiin

Stanford j. Heflin, 8-month-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hef-
lin of $40 South Summit street,
died at Miami Valley hospital
Thursday. Survivors include his
parents, two sisters, Sarah and
Kay Marie, three brothers, Denis
r., George Jr., and Elliott pater-
mol grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Helm Of Lineville, Ala,
and his maternal grandparents,
Sherman Harris and Mrs. Katie
Jones, the latter both of Dayton.
Funeral services will be held a.
10 am. Saturday at the residenc
with Rev. Inman Dixon officiat-
ing. Burial will be at Greencastle
cemetery. Friends may call at the
residence after 6 pm. Friday, I'M
till time of services.
Charles Thomas McKeever
Charles Thomas McKeever, g.
month-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas R. McKeever, 827 DENIM
son avenue, died at 500 am. yes
terday at Miami Valley hospital
after a brief illness. Other sur
vivors are paternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John McKeever, Day
ton, and the maternal grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Port
er, Tennessee. Services will be
conducted at II am. tomorrow
at the McLin funeral home, 113O
, 1951-10-19
Joe Baski In Heavyweight
~vnuevuCk IUnIgnt ri Ivew FORK
by w iAND SINlylAVU

NEW YORK, Oct. IL (lNS)- Joe BaSkl, the
heavyweight VINO has been III and OUT more times than a
ousy restaurant WalIer, tries JonlgnC 10 reJo1n the fratern-
ly OF r1ng-rusty warriors in search OF the title.
, 1951-10-19
DAYTON, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1851
LATE BULLETINS.

B. la irrational News oervice
EIGHTH AKMI t1EADxUAE4 ENo, kNNEA-ALAiED GROUND
FONNES, ied % y tanks, AVE advanced to w4nun w mAss OF
song In norm ~enrxaA 4Aorea in a three prongeo attack
TOkYO-Orrl CIALS EXPRESS cautious optimism on the pros
LAS VEGAS, FAILURE in al electri-
cal control mechanism has forced sudden cancellation tor today of
>historys first atomic a games.
! CAlRO-EGYPT HAS ACCUSED Britain Of aggression in the riot
. torn Suez Canal Zone and Britain has brought naval and troop re-
y Inducements to the area
= LONDON-THE MARQUIS OF Biandford was married today in a
. glitenng ceremony to 12-year-old Susan hornby, long prominent
s in the circles of British Royalty and Aristocracy
o FLUSHING ~MEADOW:-THE UN. Security Council is meeting
, again o n the British complaint against Iran in the oil dispute.
, 1951-10-19

Germantown street. Burial will be
in Greencastle cemetery. Friends
may call after 6 pm. tomorrow at
the funeral home.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15

and boards are removed. Only the
piers stay in the stream.
II grade and topography permit, it
is advisable to take the water out of
the river in a ditch which starts be-
low the stream bed. If this can be
done at a point along the river chan
mel which is fairly stable, diversion
dam may be unnecessary. In order
to do this, the engineer merely runs
his ditch line far enough upstream to
allow grade for low take out.
Gravity or Pump
In taking water from rivers, we
many times have the choice of a
gravity ditch OF pumping. Often the
decision is determined by the cost
of the diversion structure for the
gravity ditch. The gravity ditch is
usually the most satisfactory, from
the standpoint of cost, maintenance
and dependability. However, if the
diversion structure and headgate in
volve cost out of proportion with
benefits, the gravity ditch may not
be feasible.
Again the soil, topography, high
maintenance cost or other factors
may discourage the use of the gravity
ditch. A gravity system can, some
times, be made feasible by using one
of the low cost dams described here
If this is true, it may mean the diff
ference between good irrigated
tract of land or no irrigation, OF
pumping the water at an increased
annual cost.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15
Chemical Controls
Roots In Sewers

ROOTS AND FUNGUS growths
in sewer pipes can be controlled eff
fectively by using copper sulphate
crystals, according to Eric Wilson,
Montana extension agricultural en-
gineer. Since much root trouble is
found in house connections, treat
ment is begun inside the buildings.
Two pounds of copper su1phate
crystals medium sized crystals are
besD are placed in the flush-toilet
and flushed into the sewer with
plenty of water. Annual preventive
treatment is desirable. After IL
years of use, the city of Redwood,
N. j., has found no indication of
damage to trees, fixtures or to
sewage treatment processes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15
Water, Feed Hens
for More Eggs

WINTER, SUMMER, fall or spring
water and feed are at the top of
the list of requirements for maxi
mum production from poultry hocks.
Although water isn't considered a
part of the diet of laying hens, it's
very important part of it, asserts
Boyd Ellis, poultry specialist of the
Wyoming Agricultural Extension
service. Almost one-half of the total
weight of the hen is water-and ev-
cry egg that the hen lays is two
thirds water.
One hundred hens will drink about
seven gallons of water per day, and
they don't like ice water, either.
Keep temperature of water around
SO degrees during cold weather.
A well-balanced feed in adequate
amounts is important at all times.
A good system of feeding is to keep
a laying mash before the birds con-
stantly and h an d. f e d grains as
scratch in late afternoon.
Practically all of our homegrown
grains make good scratch for poul-
try" he recommends. "As a gen
eral rule, we figure to 10 pounds
of scratch per 100 hens per day."
And about cuHing-should it be
done during the winter months?
"Any time is the best time to Gull.
When a hen goes out of production,
she should be removed from the
flock. Remember, it takes at least
two laying hens to feed a non-pro-
ducer."
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15
TURKEY PoULTs
The Northwest's Best
Brood Breast Stroins

The perfect meat-type
turkey. Produce faster
gains on less feed. Erred
for high vitality. Fa-
NOUS for INABILITY and
rapid growth. Matched In
Great Falls. Top money
makers for Montana
growers. Supply limited
Order Todayl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15

Jonuory IS, l95l-29
Evening star., 1951-02-20
vinson Group Agrees
To Extend Draft Duty
From 21to 26 Months

the House Armed Services Com
mittee, studying a compromise
Imanpower bill providing for the
drafting of youths at 1872 years,
had tentatively agreed to an ex-
tension of draft service from 81
to 26 months.
The bill which is being studied
in executive sessions further pro-
vides that draftees be given six
months training before being sent
overseas.
Mr.. Vinson declined to discuss
the compromise measure in detail
but did say that provisions con-
cerned with physical and mental
requirements for draftees were
being frightened up"
Agrees on Youths Is.
II think we'll be ready next
week for public hearings" the
chairman said. "We're going to
get a bill that won't draw much
opposition. The hearings prob
ably will only run a few days.
The Senate Armed Services
Committee already has agreed on
taking youths of 18. urged by the
Pentagon as necessary to main
tanning an armed force of 3.5
million men. Present draft law
age limits are 10 to 26.
Mr.. Vinson polled the House
group yesterday in an apparent
effort to determine what kind of
a bill could be agreed on. The
chairman would not discuss the
polling publicly, but the results
are expected to be reflected in the
compromise he will offer. Sew
eral members said, however. the
committee was not bound to ac-
cept any point in such proposal.
Air Force Suspends Call.
Lowering of the draft age to
1872 and requiring at least six
months training before overseas
duty would mean that no draftee
would be sent into combat until
age 10.
Elsewhere on the manpower
front, the Air Force indefinitely
suspended its plan to recall to ac-
tive duty about $4,000 airmen and
10000 officers of the Volunteer Re-
serve.
This unexpected change of plans
"a Gallup of virtually all Re-
serves was announced on January
18-came in the wake of a Senate
Preparedness subcommittee re-
port blistering the Air Force for
boarding. manpower in a
greedy" manner. The report was
issued in connection with an in
vestigation of overcrowded condi-
tions at the Air Forces Lakeland
CTex) training base.
$4,000 Men Affected.
Directly affected by the Air
Force decision are $4,000 enlisted
men who already have orders to
report for processing. These or
ders will be Cancelled. Other air
men who have reported will be re-
leased after they have been
procesSed.
About 1000 specialists among
the volunteer Reserve are not at
fected, however.
Volunteer Reserve officers re-
called to active duty will continue
in uniform, but additional calls
will be suspended.
The Air Force said the change
in its program was the result of
large volume of voluntary enlist
ments and re-enlistments and the
fact that Congress indicated it
wanted to take a closer look at its
program for activating bases.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
AirmuiI Ton Miles Rise
rs Per Cent in z Years

Airmail ton miles increased
more than 25 per cent in the
two-year period ended September,
1850. it was announced yesterday
by Merrill F Redfern, vice presi-
dent of traffic of the Air Trans
port Association and secretary of
it's Airmail Committee.
He said since it appeared that
a large part of this increase was
the result of the promotional ef-
forts of scheduled airlines and
the Post Office during this period,
the scheduled airlines will again
spend 100000 in the promotion
OF air parcel post and airmail
during 1851.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Arlington Red Cross Opens 81 Campaign tomorrow

The Arlington County Red Cross
chapter will sponsor a "kick off"
tea to open the 1851 fund cam
paign at 2 pm. tomorrow at the
chapter house, 4333 Lee boulevard.
Invitations have been sent to
more than 1900 volunteer workers.
according to H. H. Coiner, Airing
ton campaign chairman.
Evening star., 1951-02-20

Edwin j. Boothby, metropolitan
area campaign chairman, will
meet with the solicitors.
Mr.. Coiner said Red Cross serv-
ices need to be expanded as the
country's military strength is in
creased.
The Red Cross goal in Arlington
has been set. a spokesman said,
but not announced.