davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21

After eight day S, all rich in new
experiences, the cruise train re-
turns to Stockholm the morning
of the ninth day.
Luxurious Compartments
On board the specially outfitted
electric train, you'll live in luxur-
ious single compartments Cor share
one with your travel companion if
you prefer. Among the features
of this really remarkable train are
showers, movie shows, library, bar,
q daily English newspaper printed
EN- route, and even specially in
stalled sockets where American
electric razors can be plugged in.
All crew members including
the hostess whose presence will
help to make the trip even more
enjoyable, and the chef, carefully
picked to make the train cruise a
gourmet's holiday are fluent in
English. And when the ''Suniit
Nights" train pulls out from st OK
holm. word goes out from State
Railways Headquarters to local
stations to have Enghsh-speaking
service crews on the job the day
the cruise train is due.
The pleasures and varied exper-
fences in store for "Sunlit Nights
Train Cruise passengers could not
be summed up better than in the
words of John Morehead. former
u. S. Ambassador to Sweden: I'm
these eight days I have learned
more about Sweden and also en-
joyed myself more than during
those fur years l lived here
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21
Spirit Of Morse
Labor Movement

The traditional day of world
labor, May list, was observed in
all parts of Norway with parades
and festivities. Members of h e
Labor cabinet addressed meetings
in towns and rural communities,
stressing the main appeal of this
years May Day celebration in Nor
way: Peace with Freedom. Spon-
sored by the Scandinavian Fed
erations of Labor and Labor Par
ties, the Peace with Freedom pro-
gram a S f o r peace action
through the United Nations, in
contrast to the Communist n =
spired Stockholm peace appeal.
Most of the May Day parades
in Norway also featured banners
demanding FREE d m for Anna
Kethly, 62-year-old Hungarian
trade union veteran, recently SEN
fenced to Is years Imprisonment
by Hungarys Communist regime.
Thousands of Norwegians, includ-
ing virtually all members of Par
lament. have already signed petit
tons urging free and open trial
for AA...a Kethly.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21

The two modern ocean liners of
N. A. L., sailing. twice a month,
are the Stavangerfjord. carrying
675 passengers and Oslofjord, the
latest addition, with a capacity of
625. During winter months the
Oslofjord cruises in the West In
dies. The line also operates ten
freighters.
Mr.. Nielsen, who has served the
Norwegian Line during 81 of it's
40 years of existence, assumed
managerial duties at the Seattle
office about year and half ago,
when the Line took over the Of
flee previously run by Reidar
Gjolme. who retired officially on
January 1, 1850. In the office at
305 White-Henry Building, down.
town Seattle, Nielsen is assisted
by Egil Skonnord and Mrs. Astrii
Nielsen.
Providing regular service from
New York to Oslo and also to Co.
penhagen the Line is kept busy IN
the opposite direction as well. This
takes into account the large num-
Der of Norwegians travelling to
the United States as visiting stu
dents, practitioners, and imm;-
grants. The Norwegian quota for
immigration to this country is g.
BIT and is filled. The Danish quo
ia is 1,181..
1--WE are pleased to find that
quite few of the Norwegian i'm
migrants come out here and find
employment very quickly" says
Mr. Nielsen.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21

Last summer saw the Inaugural
ten on "Sunlit Nights Train
Cruises, the pride OF the Swedish
State Railways - the most COM
Portable and variety packed way
of seeing Sweden off the beaten
path ever to be devised. The ac-
claim that greeted the first Sun
lit Nights" Train Cruises surpris-
ed even the most optimistic of the
Swedish Railways planners - SUI
perlatives have come from one
U. S. Ambassador, from American
travel agents, from citizens of
Cape Town, London, New York
and Dekalb, ILL.,.
So { should surprise no one
that this year the number of train
cruises will be three times as many
operated a most. continuously
through the months of June and
July. the time of exhilarating sun
1t nights, when, in northern Swo-
den. the disc of the Midnight Sun
never dips below the horizon -
sunset followed by sunrise without
intervening night.
Stops for Recreation
Leaving from Stockholm, each
"Sunlit Nights" Train Cruise
makes Dalecarlia. The Heart of
Sweden" its first destination.
Then. crossing the Arctic Circle, it
travels north into Lapland, to Kir-
una, Riksgransen. and Norway's
Narvik. Side trips are arranged
every day, giving opportunity to
see folk dancing. timber logging,
to witness how the ore Is blasted
right out of the side of kiruna' S
Iron Ore Mountain" in dramatic
"open-face" mining operations :.
TO visit the encampments Of REIN
deer-herding Laps, to partake in
richly rewarding trout fishing, TO
thrill to the adventure of riding the
rapids Of Lapland's swift rivers.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21

| ext
ted
and
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in.
lier
hat
lion
nil.
de-
. ms,
en-
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on
| xes
| Fer,
nil.
. sly
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Mr..
&C.
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eff
led
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21
Norwegian America Line Is Busy,
Many Morse Immigrants To N. W.
No Hotel Shortage For Tourists In Norway

Reidar A. Nielsen, busy d'strict
manager of the Norwegian Amer
lea Line Agency, Inc. for the Pa
cific Northwest, has some pointers
on Scandinavian travel.
Relatives of Norwegian Amer
leans urge them to come over to
Norway as early as possible of
course in order to attend the Nav
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21

Oslo will build no new movie
houses so long an the present
acute housing shortage continues.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21

18th celebrations anu Midsummer.
But for sheer outdoor enjoyment
July and August, the two warm
est months, can hardly be sur
passed. The hotel situation in Nor
way is very good and rooms are
purpOsely set aside for American
tourists"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21

The first exhibit of Italian art
to be shown in Norway since the
war was recently held in OSLO
The opening was attended by King
Haakon. 49,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21

Norway's net deficit in relation
to the European Payments Union
was in March $10.4 million, bring
ing the total deficit up to 1888
million.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21

The Wall" John Hersey's NOV
ing book of the Jewish resistance
in Warsaw, has been published in
Norwegian translation.
, 1951-10-31

name to the colors most used.
Half a dozen people might visual
ize apple green in half a dozen
various shades, and if a shop or
ders apple green it's certain
they will not know exactly what
shade Of green they will receive.
with the dictionary the shop
keeper can look up the correct
name ofthe color and will be able
to order an exact MATCH"
Using a "tintometer' the council
has listed 24O of these down-to-
earth colors. They do not expect
traders to tag their wares "bana-
ma or "beetroot," but will be sat
isfied if all traders use the diction-
, 1951-10-31

The council has had a difficult
task in simplifying color names.
1t ran up against such questions
as chow pink is pink, what color
is sky-blue, and should leaf green
be taken from the freshness of a
spring leaf or from the autumn
hue?"
In it's new dictionary, the coun-
Gil believes it has at last brought
down to earth the shades Of the
principal colors used today, but it
cannot guarantee what future col
ors may emerge from the brushes
of fashion artists.
Explaining the dictionary, the
council said:
"The idea is to put a definite
, 1951-10-31
OUR WORLD TODAY

be Immediately pulled out of Ko-
rea. This-he added-because the
Republic Of Korea will still need
their help.
Winston Churchill is expected to
complete his cabinet today.
Conservative political observers
say the appointments will includes
deputv. defense and Foreign Min
listers to assist Britain's new Prime
Minister and his chief lieutenant
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden.
And London newspapers report
that the 76-year-old Churchill will
call his first cabinet together for
a meeting on Wednesday or
Thursday to formulate policies
which will be included in theKing's
speech at the opening Of Parlia-
ment.
Back at home, the news spot
light continues to focus on a de-
sert strip of land near Las Vegas,
Nevada. There special research
teams and technicians are study
ing the results of a tactical atomic
bomb dropped from a high-flying
B-29:~
There's been no comment from
the Atomic Energy Commission on
the results of yesterdays expert
mental nuclear blast because of
strict security regulations, How
ever, it was indicated that the test
brought the current series a step
closer to atomic war games in
volving troops.
Tension continues to mount in
New York's dock strike which has
paralyzed shipping in the worlds
greatest port for Is days.
The head Of the Longshoremen's
Union says that "loyal" workers
will crush the strike today and
added: The port of New York is
now OPEN"
, 1951-10-31

By international News Service
There's still no agreement be-
tween Allied and Communist truce
negotiators on where to place a
cease-fire line in Korea.
That's the major problem before
the delegations at this point and
after a lengthy round Of talks to-
day, it was announced they failed
to make any progress.
The n~egotiators met again at
Pan Nun JON and haggled for
more than three hours over the
merits of both Allied and Red pro-
posals. But-as a UN delegation
spokesman put 1.-THE discussions
were completely inconclusive."
Brigadier General William P.
Nuckols informed newsmen that
the days talks were taken up en-
triely with arguments over the
military value of the Ongjin and
Yonan Peninsulas and with dis
crepancies in defining the social
ed cline of contact" along the
Battlefront.
These matters are key factors
in the vital issue of where they
draw the Korean armistice demar-
cation line and buffer zone.
Meanwhile, the fighting was con-
tinued undated.
Allied forces-in fierce fighting
took two hills on the western
front. And in the air, the Jet war
erupted for the ninth straight day.
And as the talk of war and
eac in Korea continued, there
was an important statement on
the situation from US. ArmyChief
of Staff J. Lawton Collins. He ar
rived in Tokyo from a tour of the
Korean war front. He said upon
his arrival that in case of an arm
istice, American troops would not
, 1951-10-31
Simplify Color Description
In New English Dictionary
Bv ARTHUR ROISSETTER

international News Service Staff Correspondent
LONDON, Oct. 81 QNS)- Elephant pink and mouse
green will become regular colors if the British Color
Council has it's way.
In a new Dictionary of Color Standards,'' the first
to be- published for nearly twenty years, the council is
trying to simplify color descriptions. "Beetroot' would be so
tagged and not called "crushed mulberry" or misty
plum" as some fashion experts designate it.
, 1951-10-31

airy definition when ordering
goods.
Green Popular
According to the dictionary
"scarlet" is not an exact color,
but a "color sensation" while
"navy"' should be called indigo.
The most popular color is green
in various shades - and has
been for several years.
In addition to apple, leaf, and
sea greens, the council lists among
others Marina green, named after
the Dachess of Kent; Edinburg
green, named after Princess Eliza
beth and Prince Philip; Gloucester
green, after the Duke and Duchess
of Gloucester; and Brunswick
, 1951-10-31

Rose, selected by Princess Eliza
beth to commemorate her visit to
Canada and Washington.
Queen Elizabeth's color is May
flower-Lilac, specially blended for
her in 1899. q
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-08
Marriage Licenses

The following rom HagerstOwn
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
John w. Clark, 10, Hagerstowni
Stella M. Kaufman, 18, Hagerstown
Lewis w. Miller, n, Knoxville
Md; Eva M. CLANCY, IS, Leitersburg
James r. Cassidy, 20, Hagers-
town; Frances l.. Stallings, rs, Hag-
erstown.
John w. Ingram, Jr., rs, Hagers-
town; M. Joanna Ford, 20, Boons'
boro.
Gene E. Repp, %, Clear Spring
Kathleen P. Swope, 10, Boonsboro
Charles o. Smith, 26, Security
Frances E. Stouffer, 81, Hagerstowr
Route 5.
John A. Peters, rs, Hagerstown
Ethel V. Myers, %, Hagerstown
Eugene e. Lewis, %, Ringgold
jeanne M. LAUDER, 18, York, Pa
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-08
KeedysviIle News

Obligation Night was observed at
the regular meeting of Olive Branch
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star
on Friday evening. An impressive
ceremony was presented by Char
lotte and Glenn Haynes, Anna Nico-
demus, Margaret Payton, Modena
Snavely, Grace Buxton, Mary Gross
nickle, Ella Ditto, Florence Sinney-
sen, Esther CAN'T, Mary Rodes, Mary
Rowe, Virginia Snyder and Ralph
Wolfe, Jr Shirla Hammond was So
loist with Sabina Baker as accomp-
anist.
Refreshments were served. II was
announced that Master Masons would
be honored guests on February Is
and Areme Chapter would be en-
tertained on March 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Keedy and
daughter, Sandra, of Charlestown,
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Goldie
Wyand.
Mrs. Anna Pry Fisher underwent
an operation at the Washington
County Hospital on Monday. She is
improving nicely.
Lenten Service will be held in ST.
Peters Lutheran Church on Thurs
day evening, at 7:30 o'clock The
Rev. Karl Warner, pastor of the Sal
EN- Evangelical United Brethren
Church, will be the speaker.
Mr., and Mrs. Carroll Rohrer and
daughters have moved into the Val
entine property.
Mrs. Kathryne Bloom spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Reichard, of Fairplay.
The young people of the Salem Ev-
angelical United Brethren Church
will participate in the church serv-
ices on next Sunday in observance
of Youth Week
Mr.. and Mrs Roger BURNER were
week end guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard BURNER.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Earnshaw
and daughter, Patricia, spent Sunday
in Baltimore.
The World Day of Prayer will be
observed at ST. Peters Lutheran
Church on Friday afternoon, at 200
o'clock. The Rev. Donald Stonesifer,
pastor of the church, will be the
speaker.
Mrs. Pearl Pry recently visited
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-08
Leitersburg News

Roy Lewis, eight-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gather Lewis fell on
the ice on the playground of the
Leitersburg School last week and
broke his right arm between the
wrist and the elbow. The fracture
was treated at the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital.
The Petersburg P-TA. will meet
today to celebrate Founders Day.
Mrs. Wilson, private kindergarten
teacher, will conduct play to cele-
brate the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeBrutz Jacques,
Mr. and Mrs ReXford Hartle and
John Largent, accompanied a mum
Der of the Boonsboro teachers to
Washington on Friday, where they
attended the Ice Follies. The men
are all teachers at the Boonsboro
High School.
The Askin family have moved
from Boonsboro to the Albert Werk-
ing farm west of Leitersburg on the
Petersburg Greencastle Road. Ray
mond, their seven-year-old son, is
confined in the Washington County
Hospital suffering from strep
throat. He will be in the hospital
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-08
SUCCESSFUL
HON EMAKING
BY MARY DOUGLAS

teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon salt
| cup sugar
Add to the dry ingredients
V cup shortening
"a cup milk
Beat for 2 minutes
Add 2 eggs
"a cup milk
Beat for 2 minutes
Fold in raisin mixture and pour
into well creased and Toured
12x8x2 pan, or a 1892 pan, and
bake in a 35O-degree oven 40 &c
SO minutes.
Drip 70 cup orange juice over
warm cake.
Combine "a cup sugar, teaspoon
cinnamon and "a cup chopped wal
nuts and sprinkle over cake. Cen
ter may be decorated with orange
slices if desired. Serve in squares
or slices and hear the family cal
for more.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-08
The Stork Arrives

AAG 0AOA IA AA n No
The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson M Jenkins,
SO Madison Avenue-a son on Feb 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Burger,
All Ridge Ave.-a son on Feb. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard r. Yost,
Clear Spring-a son on Feb. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs David f. McElroy,
10 w. Church St, Williamsport-a
son on February 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon w. Allen, 10
Fenton Ave, Williamsport-a son on
February l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Pedone,
$50 Virginia Ave.-a son on Feb. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar o. Doeppe, Jr.,
Route 4, agerstown-a son on Jan
uary 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Neal 1888
Midway Road-a daughter on Jan
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman E. Hose,
Route 2, Williamsport-a son on
Jan. 81
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Blair, 923
Maryland Ave.-a son on Jan. 80.
Mr. and Mrs David A. Rider, 1913
E. Franklin Sta son on Jan. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin S. Martin,
Route 6, Hagerstown-a daughter
on January 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl L. Shoemaker,
Clear SPRING. son on January 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Warren,
Route 2, Smithsburg-a daughter on
January 30.
Mr., and Mrs. Clinton c. Hudson,
Route 3, Hagerstown-a son on Jan.
80.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. GladhilI,
Ala E. Franklin Sta daughter on
January 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Fremont F. Ander-
son, 537 Frederick Sta son on Jan.
80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Butts, 4O2
Elizabeth Sta son on January 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Craig,
Route 6, Hagerstown-a son on Jan.
30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. R. Easter
day, Mapleville, Md-a son on Jan.
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson, SO
Cramers Ave.-a son on January %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Rudisill, 1O7
Elizabeth Sta son on January 81.
MIR. and Mrs, Robert E. Manspeak-
er, Clear Spring-a daughter on
Jan. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Frey 439
Mechanic Sta daughter on Jan.
26.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard L. Cline.
Route l, Williamsport-a son on Jan.
| rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Lewis,
Route l, Hagerstown-a son on Jan.
rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. Bachtell,
Myersville, Md.-a son on January
"a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar L. Shafer,
Middletown, Md a daughter on
Jan. IA.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-08
another week.

Mrs. Rexford Hartle recently en-
tertained the teachers of the Boons-
boro School, a group of officials of
the County Board of Education and
some Smithsburg friends, at her
home on the Leitersburg- Chewsville
Road, in honor of her husbands
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-08

Oh gee! Here it is February!
Wasn't it yesterday that it was
Christmas? That is the way it goes,
l mean time, as the old adage goes,
flies and these days it seems to have
taken on the speed of jet planes.
February is a grand party-giving
month, it brings Valentines Day
when our hearts, old or young, all
60 a futter with sentiment. Then,
of course, there are two famous
birthdays during this month, George
Washington and Abraham Lincoln,
but this year we shall have to keep
in mind that Lent comes early.
With Valentines we always as
sociate the many heart desserts and
salads and there is really no love
lier dessert than a meringue heart
made and filed strawberry, or rasp-
berry ice cream, or jello of the
same Aavors.
To make the meringue heart pro-
coed as follows:
Perfect Meringues
4 egg whites Groom temperature)
] teaspoon cream of tartar
" teaspoon vanilla
y teaspoon salt
| cup sugar
Place egg whites in your mixer
bowl eggs should be separated
while cold), add cream of tartar
salt and vanilla. Beat until stiff
but not dry, 50 that the peaks are
still glossy. Add sugar (Which ha!
been sifted to remove any lumps) {
tablespoon at the time, beating al
the while. All sugar should be dis.
solved, you might taste a little O
the mixture to make sure all haS
been dissolved and no crystals re
main. Line a cookie sheet with
unglazed brown paper. On it trace
a large heart from a cardboard pat
tern. Using a spoon, smooth the
mixture out to the edges, making ;
rim all around and building up rims
keeping of course, enough in The
bottom. Bake meringue in a SLOW
oven (250 degrees) for Ia hours
Meringue will be delicately tingeC
with golden brown, crisp outside
tender and little moist inside. L
you bake small individual merin
CUES, use a moderate oven (27!
degrees) and bake for SO minutes
If you use strawberry ice cream t
fill, mold garnish with fresh straw
berries if available and you have
real picture.
Of course these meringues may bt
shaped into other forms and useC
for any occasion.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-08

This cake works out for either
Valentines Day or George Wash
ington's birthday, colorful and de-
licious for both occasions.
MaraschinO Cherry Cake
pa cups sifted cake flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
ia cups sugar
Y cup shortening
"a cup maraschino cherry juice
(from 5 OF. bottle)
16 maraschino cherries (cut in
eighths)
" cup milk
q unbeaten egg whites (1a to 25 cup)
Y cup chopped English walnuts
Sift dry ingredients together. Add
shortening, cherry juice, cherries
and milk Beat for minutes. Add
egg whites, beat 2 minutes. Fold in
nuts. Pour into two round,wax-
paper-lined 8-inch pans. Bake at
$50 degrees for 80 to 35 minutes
Frost with the following frosting-
Fluffy FrOsting
l cup sugar
IA teaspoon cream of tartar
1s teaspoon salt
l tablespoon light corn syrup
70 cup water
l egg white
"a teaspoon vanilla
Bring sugar, cream of tartar, salt
corn syrup and water to boil, cook
until sugar dissolves Add to I'M
beaten egg white, beating constantly
with rotary or electric beaten, until
frosting is Of spreading consistency
You can also make this frosting the
7minute way by using "a cup OF
water instead of 70.
Now then, since we have gotten
off on the cake subject, l wonder il
you have tried the Orange Kiss
Me Cake" which was the top prize
winning recipe in Pillsbury's second
grand national recipe contest, and
was submitted by Mrs. Peter Wue-
bel, Redwood City, California. The
little folders with the recipe and
other recipes can be found at your
grocer's. But in case you haven't
gotten yours, here is the recipe and
I want to tell you it is delicious ]
have made the second one, as the
first was so good it called for an
other.
Orange Kiss-Me Cake
Grind together, l large orange Ere
serve juice for topping)
l cup raisins
1s cup walnuts
Sift together, cups Pillsbury's Best
Enriched Flour
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-08

Miss Mary Poe was a dinner guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Beer on Sunday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-08

Mrs. Paul Kefauver has returned
to her home after undergoing an
operation at the Washington County
Hoenital
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-08

birthday.
Among those who attended were:
William British, William Delhi Will
bur Phillips, Richard Martin and ex-
superintendent of schools, B. j.
Grimes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ahalt, of Mid
dletown.
Mrs. Sabina Baker spent Thursday
with her sister, Mrs. Harry E. Sny-
der.
Mrs. Paul Kefauver has returned
to her home after undergoing an
operation at the Washington County
Hospital.
The Womens Societies of World
Service of the Evangelical United
Brethren Churches of Boonsboro,
Rohrersville and Keedysville will
hold stewardship class at the Sal
EN- Church on Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 10. There's No Place Like
Home For Stewardship" will be the
study book. World Service Day will
be observed on Sunday morning,
February 18, with Mrs. George Bell,
of Hagerstown, as the speaker
Miss Nancy Hammond has accept
ed a position as teacher of Home
Economics at the Washington Street
School in Hagerstown. She recently
graduated from Catawba College,
Salisbury, N. c.
o. w. BURNER continues quite i'll
at the home of his son, Howard
BURNER.
Mrs Paul Wyand and Mrs Rene
BURNER have been doing substitute
work as teachers.
Mrs. George Buxton has returned
home after spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Buxton,
Of Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-08

Mrs. Sabina Baker spent Thursday
with her sister, Mrs. Harry f. Sny-
der.