davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Harris Ewing Photo.


MRS. WALTER LEE BROWN, Jr.
Miss Joan Mary Leidinger,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Leidinger, and Mr.. Walter Lee
Brown, jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown. were married yesterday in
the Potomac Heights Community
Church, the Rev. Milton Crist
officiating. A reception for the
immediate families was held at
the home of the bride.
Mrs. Nicolo Scalco was the
brides only attendant and Mr..
Miles Creston Corbin served. as
best man. The newlyweds will
reside in Norfolk. Va.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Club Luncheon

The wives of officers of the West
Point Glass of 1885 will meet for
luncheon at the Army Navy Club
Wednesday at 1890 o'clock.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07

Ateinanti sekmadieni laukia-
me ciurlionieciu sezono uzbaig-
tuviu. Diena, 80 val. Lietu-
viz saleje bus iskilmingas ak
tas. Ciurlionio ansamblio garbes
narys profesorius Juozas Ii
leviGius is Elizabeth, N. J. skai-
tvs paskaita apie lietuviu tau
TIM mena. Vakare bus pobuvis.
Ia pacia diena 200 val. Gle
velando Kulturiniu Darzeliu Sa-
jungos rengiamas pavasario fes-
tivalis. Dalyvaus Golden Age
choras. Numatoma, kad bus gu
bernatorius Lausche, miesto
majoras Burke ir KIT. Festivals
ivyks Kultur. Darzeliuose prie
iejimo is Superior Ave.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07

tuviams, kuriuose pranesa, kad
birzelio 16 d. sueis penkeri me-
tai nuo kun. Rakausko isventi-
nimo j kunigus, ir ia proga kvie-
cia j pagerbti -. piniginemis
dovanomis (Kun. Rakauskas
jau nebejaunas zmogus, bet dar
jaunas kunigas. Anksciau jis
yra buves gydytojas, mirus
zmonai istojes j kunigu semi
narija).
Pinigus siusti kviecia arba
pasirasiusioms, arba tiesiai pa
clam kun. Rakauskui! 81 kvieti-
ma tos moteriskes motyvuoja
tue, kad kun. Rakauskas jau 30
metu dalyvauja tautineje veik-
loje (kuria nuostabiai apvaini-
kavo savo pasirodyme Clevelan-
deD ir net 8 metus pirminin-
kaves Kataliku Federacijai be
atlyginimo (argi kittens pirmi-
ninkams Kat. Federacija moka
algas?).
Manome, kad cia nieko dau-
giau aiskinti nebereikia >.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07
LIETUVIU KULTUROS
FONDO VALDYBA

Liet. Kult. Fondo Clevelando
'skyriaus susirinkime, kuris ivy
ko geguzes 27 d., skyriaus val
dyba nutarta sumazinti: vietoJ
9 asmenu buvo nutarta rinktl
tik 7. Isrinkti sesi is buvuslos
valdybos ir vienas naujas, bu-
tent: DIR. S. T. Tamosaitis, }.
Daugela, A. Augustinaviciene,
Pr. Skardzius, Ign. Malinaus-
kas, st. Barzdukas ir naujas =
AL. Laikunas.
Pereitame Dirvos numeryje
isspausdintas St. Barzduko pra-
nesimas buvo priimtas ir, afro
do, jo mintimis bus naudoja--
masi tolesniame skyriaus veiki-
me, O tai reikstu, kad skyrius
artimiausi laikotarpi egzistuos
lyg pereinamoje stadijoje ligi
isiliejimo j Am. Liet. Bendruo-
menes organizacine sistema. Pr
name valdybos posedyje paais-
kejo, kad DIR. TamoSaitis is val
dybos pasitraukia (renkant val
dyba kandidatu atsisakymas ne.
buvo priimtas). Kaikurie renka-
mieji is anksto pareiske, kad uz
JUGS geriau nebalsuotu, mes jie
valdybos darbe negalesia daily
vault. Tad j valdyba is eiles da-
bar turetu ieiti K. Tallat-Kelp-
sa.
Naujienose rasoma, esq, SUI
sirinkimas neva nutares ar ta-
res kitty miestu pavyzdziu" is
leisti viena Nemuno numeri Gle
velande. Taciau istikrqju susi-
rinkime, bent visiems girdint,
toks sumanymas nebuvo nei is
keltas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07
GRAZUS DVIGUBAS NAMAS
ATPIGINTAS NUO $11,5OO
tikslu greiciau parduoti.
iSvvkSfa iS r,;oSto

Savininkas isvyksta is miesto
Keturi dideli kambariai Dir vonia
kiekviename butte. Visiskai moderni-
quotas vidus. Kietmedzio grindys, vir-
tuves ir vonios isklotos plytelems.
svarus gaso sildymas. Pilnai izoliuo-
ia. Audralangiai ir tinklai. Pusket-
virto garazo ir platus cementinis pri-
vaziavimas. Pogrindyje poilsio kam-
bariai. Tai yra tikra vertybe ikainota
zymiai pigiau dabartines infliacines
rinkos kainos. Puikus pirkinys dviems
seimoms susidejus; vieno buto nuoma
apmoka ipoteka. Savininkas yra pri-
emes tarnyba kitoje valstybeje ir pa
geidauja greit parduoti. Geriausia =
neatideliodami pamatykite tuos pa
trauklius namus.
6s1e LAWNyIEw AVE
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07
BIRzELIO IVYKIU
MINEJIMAS CLEVELANDE


MINEJIMAS CLEVELANDE
1. Birzelio II : II dienos yra
pabaltieciu susikaupimo ir an
tikomunistines akcijos savaite.
Visi lietuviai, latviai ir estai
kvieciami tomis dienomis susi-
laikyti nuo notwithstanding ir
kartu pareiksti rysku protesta
prizes komunistus bel jiems pri-
jauciancius.
2. Sios savaites metu rasyti
laiskus JAW prezidentui, sena-
toriams, kongresmanams, Ohio
valstybes gubernatoriui ir spau-
dai, kad butu pagreitintas &C.
'nocido Konvencijos ratifikavi-
mas, kad JAW vyriausybe is
keltu Jungtiniu Tautu Organi-
zacijoje Sovietu Rusijos paverg-
tn tautu genocida ir kad butu
imtasi grieztesniu priemoniu
prizes Sovietu Rusijos agentu
veikima.
3. Birzel1o II d. (sekmadie-
nil IL val. pabaltieciai gausiai
dalyvauja iskilmingose pamal-
dose uz kenciancias baltu tau
tas sv. Jono Katedroje (Su-
perior Ave. ir E. 9th St. KAN
pas). Pamaldas celebruos Kated-
ros Rektorius Msg. Walsh. Gle
dos Ciurlionio ansamblio vyru
choras.
4. Birzelio II d. 2 val. PIP.
Lietuviu Genocido parodos att
darymas - Public Auditorium
South Hall "A" Gejimas is 1900
E. 9Th ST.. I parodos atidary-
ma kvieciami augstieji ameri-
kieciu valdzios pareigunai. Pa
rodos lankymas placiajai visuo-
menei nuo birzelio II (sekma-
dienio) 8 val. PIP. Xxi 10 val.
vakaro. Toliau iris dienas (lkl
birzelio 20 d. imtinai) - nuo
10 val. ryto Xxi 10 val. vakaro.
Pageidaujama, kad mokyk-
los If organizacijos paroda Ian
kytu ekskursijomis. kolektyvial.
Kiekvieno pabaltiecio pareiga
pasistengti, kad paroda aplan-
kytu ko daugiausia amerlkle-
ciq.
5. Birzelio II d. 6 val. vakaro
pabaltieciu antikomunistinis MI
tingas - Engineers Audlto-
rum patalpose, St. Clair ir On
tario Ave. kampas (lejimas IS
St. Clair Ave.. cia bus paskelb-
ia ir pasirasyta antikomunisti-
ne deklaracija. Pagrindinis MI
lingo kalbetojas Detrolto
uniyersiteto prof. P. Padalskls.
Pc mitingo bus atitinkamo tu-
rinio koncertas. Jane dalyvaus
visu pabaltieciu muzikines Je-
gos. Iejimos laisvas.
Visi pabaltieciai kvieciaml
birzelio II d. susilaikyti nuo Sci
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07
TO OAR BETRUKO!

Kas Clevelande neatsimena
siu metu "Vasario 16 mineji-
mo" sv. Jurgio parapijos saleje,
kuris sukele visuotini lietuviu
pasipiktinima! Visi atsimena
taip pat ir tai, kad vienas is la
biausiai tame parengime "pasi-
zymejusiu" kalbetoju buvo kun.
Rakauskas is Pittsburgho.
Dabar tulos moteriskes is
Pittsburgho - Magdalena Ia
kazauskiene ir Monika Westphal
pasivadinusios kazkokios komi-
sijos pirmininke ir sekretore,
siuntineja laiskus Clevelando
(turbdt ir ne Clevelando) lie
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07
&8%?&({@5{%Ia&dES&} |?

myniniu isvykq, mes kiekvieno
pareiga dalyvauti liudnuju bir-
zelio IA d. ivykiu minejimo vi
sose programos dalyse. sios
liudnos desimtmecio sukakties
proga mes turime amerikieciQ
visuomenei parodyti savo vie
ninguma kovoje del savo tevy-
niu islaisvinimo, tue paciu lspe-
jant laisvas tautas, kad baisu-
sis rusiskasis komunizmas ty-
ko ir jq laisves.
Amerikos Lietuviu Taryba
ClevelandO Skyrius
Cleveland, 1851 m. birzelio a a..
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07
KULTURINIAI PARENGIMAI

Balfo 68-to skyriaus globoja-
mas pirmasis Vlado Braziulio
vedamos dramos studios pasi-
rodymas (Buhalterijos Klaida) !,
nors ir buvo karsta, sutrauke
beveik pima sale. Spektaklis,
turint galvoje megejiskas pale
gas ir esamas salygas, buvo ru-
pestingai parengtas, nors toxic
laipsnio, kurio butQ galima lauk-
ii is normalesnese salygose dir
bancios dramos studios, nepa-
sieke.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07
MOKSLO METV PABAIGA

Lietuviu kalbos klases sv.
Jurgio parapijos mokykloje ir
sestadienine lietuviu mokykla
birzelio 8 d. (penktodienD 6:3p
val. Lietuviu saleje rengia
mokslo metu pabaigtuves. Pro-
gramoje = mokiniu deklamaci-
jos, tautiniai sokiai, insceniza-
cijos, gyvieji paveikslai, dainos,
dovanq iteikimas ir KIT.
Maloniai kvieciami atsilanky-
tt teveliai, broliukai, sesutes ir
draugai, visi lietuvisko svietimo
remejai ir biciuliai, tick seniau
Amerikoj gyvenantieji, tick
naujai atvyke. Iejimas laisvas,
taciau prasoma paaukoti rengi-
mo islaidoms padengti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07

2 sEIMU NAMAS
vieno augsto, butai greta vienas
kito, 2 garazai, 776 E. 81 st.
prieinama kama.
p. J. KerSis. Tel. MA 1-1773
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Other Charges Placed
AGAINST 7 Of Trio Held
In Grocery HoIdup

Additional charges were filed
last night against two OF three
men held for grand jury action in
| a Washington grocery holdup.
James L. Perkins, 20. colored. OF
the 500 block Of Tenth street NE.
was charged in the holdup OF
Aristo Cleaners, 1913 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. last April IA
He was accused of being the man
who beat and held Mrs. Adelaide
Rose, so. a clerk. while a COM
lpanion, who has not been caught
rif1ed the cash register Of $35.
william E. Jackson, %, colored
of the 600 block of Florida avenue
NE, was charged with two purse
snatchings. He was accused in
the theft of purses from Laura
James, 70, of liz Abbey place NE,
on May 4, and Lucy Thompson
228 Tenth street NE, on May S
Jackson and Perkins were held
to the grand jury yesterday after
noon under $4,000 bond each on
charges of holdup and robbery
Charles E. Parham, 10, colored. Of
the 800 block of Orleans place
NE, was held under $50. 900 bond
on similar charge.
The trio was arrested in con.
inection with holding up Nathan
Black. At. in his store at 1885
Capitol avenue NE. Friday night
and threatening to kill his daugh-
ter, Frances. II, if he refused to
give them money. The three fed
with $3.50, but were later captured
when two 11-year-old witnesses
furnished the. license number OF
the getaway car to police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

Hooker, secretary; Mrs. Beatrice
|Huppman and Mrs. Ethel B. Nc
Kinney. assistant secretaries; Mrs.
Elizabeth Forbes, treasurer, and
Miss Rose S. Zetzer and Mrs. Mary
e. Roebling, assistant treasurer.
All are from Baltimore except Mrs.
Roebling, who is from New Jer-
sey.
Mrs. Mesta and Judge Matthews
were among those reelected to
the 25-member National Council.
Others named to the council were
Mrs. Nina Horton Avery, Virginia:
Mrs. Mabel Van Dyke Baer, Dis
Itrict Of Columbia; Mrs. Joanna M
Barry, Virginia; Miss Ernestine
Hale Bellamy, Massachusetts,: Miss
Jessie Blaine, District of Column
Ibia; Mrs. Queen Walker Board
man, California; Mrs. A. L. Brooks
Michigan; Judge Helen Elizabeth
Brown, Maryland; Miss Anne Car
tier. Texas; DR.. Mary Sinclair
Crawford, California; Mrs. Aida
Lutz Ferguson, Pennsylvania; Mrs
John Forrest. North Carolina: Mrs
Virginia Starr Freedom, Maryland;
Miss Gladys Greiner. Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
u. n. Critic Like Those
Al Home, Official Says
BY the Associated Press

Ottawa, May 26.-External At
fairs Minister L. B. Pearson says
he does not know of any actor
the Canadian government coule
take against Mrs. Roscoe Rode
Iof Windsor, Ont, who in a re-
cent broadcast from Moscow
criticized the activities of Unitec
Nations forces in Korea.
Either she is guilty of Treason
or she is not" Mr.. Pearson sale
yesterday in testimony before thu
House Of Commons committee or
Iexternal affairs.
The question was raised by
Conservative member from Van
couver, B. c., who asked if there
was any thought of action against
persons like Mrs. Rodd. He sale
she had gone to North Korea
and planned to come back to
Canada and tell Canadians about
the terrible things" our troops
are doing.
Mr.. Pearson suggested her po-
sition was no different from
those in Canada who criticize
U.N. activities in Korea.
81 am not trying to defend her,
said Mr.. Pearson. II am saying
that the same offenSe is being
committed here in Canada"
He said that Mrs. Rodd is 9
Canadian-born citizen. AS such
she had no great difficulty in OBJ.
tanning Canadian passport
With that passport and with ;hel
"sympathies" she probably hao
no great difficulty in obtaining a
visa for the u. S. S. r."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Pentuqon Lists 78 Rescued Marine POWs

dore Roosevelt Wheeler of Phoe-
nix. being treated for an acute
gastric disorder. ~
The other Marines:
S/Sergt. Charles Lee Harrison,
Tulsa, Okla; M/Sergt. .Gus H.
Dunis, San Diego, Calf: Sergt.
Morris Lee Estees. Amarillo, Tex;
Corpl. Calvin Winberry Williams,
Baton Rouge, La; Pfc. Paul
Jones Phillips. Florence, Ala; 1t
Frank E. Cold, Tampa, Fla; Pfc
John Albert Haring, Painted Post,
N. Y; ICorpl. Frederick Glen
Holcomb, Hamdey. N. Y; Corpl.
Clifford Roy Hawkins, Lorain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

Ohio; Pfc. Theron L. Hilburn
San Diego. Calf; S/Sergt. Jane.
Berkeley Nash. Durham, N. c.,
Corpl. Legnard James Maffioli
San Diego. Calf: Pfc. Charlie.
Martin Kaylor, Minneapolis; Pfc
Charles Edward During, Ingle.
wood, Calf; Sergt. Paul McClel.
Ian Manor. Patrick Springs, Va.
Sergt. Charles William Dickerson
Savannah, Ga, and Corpl. Ernes
Eldred Hayton, Julian, Calf.
After their capture they wer,
taken first to a POW camp neal
the Manchurian border, removed
in March to the Red capital O.
Pyongyang, and later taken tx
'Chunchon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Enrol Flynn Accuses
Mine Owner of Assault
Nv The Associated Pres.

NASSAU, Bahamas, May 90
Screen Actor Enrol Flynn filed al
action in Supreme Court toda,
for alleged assault by a million
Iaire gold mine owner, Duncan
| McMartin Of Canada.
Mr.. Flynn asked damages fol
the Windsor Hotel affair March
is, but the amount was not speci-
fed. Under British law details Of
such cases are not made public
until introduced in trial. A tria
date has not been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

two children's arrangement classes
Catherine O'Brien, 10, 1920 Hay
den road. Avondale, Md, and her
sister, Patricia. 10, won the awards
in the classes for those over and
under IL. They are the daugh-
tiers Of Mr.. and Mrs. William j
O'Brien.
Other winners were Mrs. H. A
Linger, 1725 Otis place NE, best
arrangement with roses FREEDOM
mating; H. j. Clay, 1908 Monroe
street NE. best arrangement with
roses not predominating; Mrs
George H. Clark, 1921 Otis place
NE. sweepstakes in the arrange
ments classes, and A. H. Engel.
brecht. 1912 Central avenue NE.
sweepstakes in the exhibits Of
three stalks of one of a choice
of several spring flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

Miss Mary c. Kennedy. Indiana;
Mrs. Phoebe Munnecke, Michigan;
Mrs. Natalie Gray Shelter, Cali
fornia; Mrs. Sidney M. Smith, Me-
braSka; Mrs. Amelia Hines Walk
er. Florida; Miss Alma Wester-
mann. Virginia; Mrs. Robert C
Wilkin, New York; Miss Margaret
C. Williams, Connecticut, and Miss
Mary Williamson, Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Dentists Nurse Fined
For observation-disclosures
By the Assoeiqted Press

MUSKEGON, Mich, May 90
Three injections of a pain killing
drug failed to quiet Mrs. Joyce
Tolar when she went to the dentist
to have a tooth extracted.
So Nurse Velma Shaefer made
another try at jaw numbing. She
slapped the patient.
Appearing in Municipal Court
yesterday, Miss Shaefer was fined
$50 and court costs on an assault
land battery charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Mrs. Mesta Stresses
Foreign Policy Gains
Al Women S Session

Gains Of Americas foreign pol
icy should not be lost sight of in
the midst Of the current debates
over that policy, Mrs. Perle Mesta
said last night.
Mrs. Mesta, Minister to Luxem-
bourg, spoke at a dinner in con-
nection with the National Wom-
ans Party convention at the Stat
Ter Hotel.
She cited the Marshall Plan, the
Schuman Plan and the North At
lantic Treaty Council as evidence
that the Western World is gaining
in mutual understanding.
eff one but looks at these funda-
mental achievements in the last
three troubled years" she said,
lone will realize that the United
States and the Western World
have made great strides in the
direction of strength and under
standing, strides that should not
be lost sight of in the foreign
policy debates that are now going
on"
Predicts Gains for Women.
Mrs. Mesta said that women
will have increasingly more to
say in America.
Il do hope that this does not
sound as though we want to DOM
mate the world" she said. I'VE
only want to be an equal partner
on the team. With our men
we want to shape the affairs of
our society,""
The women's rights movement
from an international viewpoint
was the subject of the conven-
tio's luncheon program yesterday.
Speakers included Nine. Bedia
Afnan, Of Bagdad, member Of the
Third Committee of the United
National General Assembly: Sen
ora Angela Acuna de Chacon,
Costa Rican representative on the
Status of Women Commission of
the U. NJ. and Miss Elsie Matt
land. member of the Six Point
Group of England.
Officers elected by the party
yesterday will be installed today
by Judge Burnita Sheldon, Mat
thews. member of the National
Council.
Attorney To Be Chairman.
The new national chairman,
who succeeds DR.. Agnes E. Wells,
Is Mrs. Ethel Ernest Murrell of
Miami. Fla. and attorney, writer
and lecturer. whose husband, John
Moore Murrell, also is a lawyer.
A longtime member of the
party. Mrs. Murrell has helped
organize branches in several States
and has lectured throughout the
country on the, equal rights
amendment. A leader in reform
movements in Florida, she headed
the committee of the Florida State
Bar Association which wrote and
proposed the Married Women's
Emancipation Act adopted in 1913.
DR.. Wells was among the five
elected as honorary chairman, the
others being Miss Elise M. Hill,
California; Mrs. Florence Bayard
Hilles, Delaware; Miss Anita Pol
liter, South Carolina; and Mrs.
Jane Norman Smith, Vermont.
Named as active vice chairman
were Mrs. Emma Gufey Miller,
Pennsylvania: Mrs. Helen Hunt
West. Florida; Mrs. Betty Gram
Swing, Connecticut; Mrs. Horace
II. Sayre, Oklahoma, and Mrs.
Mamie Sydney Mizen, Wyoming
Others elected were Miss Edith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

A. p Holman, 1716 Evarts
street NE, carried off sweepstakes
honors in the rose classes of the
Woodbridge Garden Club Rose and
Spring Show yesterday in the Taft
Junior High School, Eighteenth
and Perry streets NE.
Mr.. Holman, show chairman,
also won the prize for the best
rose in the show with a bloom of
Grand Duchess Charlotte, plus
the prize for the best mans ar
rangement.
A second multiple winner in
the show, which attracted 81 ex-
hibitors who showed about soc
blossoms in II classes, was L. H
Cole, 1912 Grace Church road
Silver Spring. who had the best
ipeony and won the peony class
sweepstakes.
Sisters took the prizes in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
By the Associated Press

The Defense Department yes
terday announced the names OF
IS United States Marine prison
ers of war rescued by United Ma
lions forces Friday at Chunchon
Korea.
With one exception, all of the
men, captured during the Com
|munist offensive last November
and December, were reported ir
good physical condition. They
were suffering from moderate NAL
nutrition, however.
The exception was Corpl. Theo.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-13
Marriage Licenses

The following from HagerstOwn
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week:
Marvin P. Stouffer, 26, Boonsboro,
Belva M. Summers, 20, Boonsboro.
Robert L. Domer, q, Hagerstown;
Isabelle Nichols, 81 Hagerstown.
Leroy Lesher Martin, 81, Hagers-
town; Edna E. Hege, 10, Hagerstown.
Richard K. Tranum, %, Bristol,
Va; Beverly B. Long, 10, Hagers-
town
Jack Preston Suffecool, 10, Will
Transport; Joyce Ann Ridenour, 10,
Hagerstown.
John C. German, 80, Hagerstown;
Mary Lee Kendall, 90, Smithsburg.
Glenn w. Gamble, Is, Mcdonald,
Pa; Nancy L. Saylor, 81, Hagers-
town.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-13
Girls Of Wing Scout
Troop Wrap Gifts
Squad 20 To Present Christmas
Package To Needy Family And
Also Help Santa Claus, Inc.

An informal meeting of Wing
Scout Squad No. 20 was held at the
Scout room at the Women's Club on
Monday night, with the entire eve
ming devoted to preparing and wrap
ping a lovely array of articles
brought in by the girls to give to a
needy family for Christmas.
Before leaving, the girls exchang-
ed "secret" names for Christmas
gifts and made plans for the Squads
Christmas Party, which will be held
on December rs at the home of the
Flight Commander, Mrs Henrietta
Sim, 709 Guilford Avenue, at which
time the secret gifts will be ex-
changed.
Next Monday night, in place of
the regular meeting, all the girls in
the Squad, to complete their Christ
mas Project, will go down to Santa
Claus, Inc, headquarters to help re-
pair toys.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-13
1nzzg
Ae,

Dream up unusual dramatics for
your Holiday Feasts and you'll be
sensational hostess without goug-
ing deeply into your budget. Let
your Imagination run rampant and
you'll be amazed at the ideas you'll
come up with that require little ex-
penditure for the brilliant effect
they achieve. Here are a few to
start you off:
Run a wide strip of bright hued
satin ribbon smack down the CEN
ter of your table. Put an appropri-
ate center piece in the middle, and,
if the table is long enough, smaller
versions of the same characterization
at spaced intervals down the col
ored band. Looks very regal!
Make snowfakes from metallic
paper. It's easy! Just cut circles
or squares, then fold several times
and snip round or diamond-shaped
holes here and there and scallop or
point the edges and presto! you'll
have snowflakes when they are re-
opened. You'll find dozens of ways
to use them.
Exciting table ornamentation can
be simply made with candles, sprigs
OF holiday greens topped with gilt
terlng Christmas tree ornaments
and all tied together with silver,
red or green ribbon. It's fun to ex-
pertinent, and twill pay off in maxi
ing inexpensive entertainment with
a zest that seems costly.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-13

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. David J. Zedaker
1922 Crescent ROAD son on De
cember 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Sanders,
Route l, Sharpsburg-a son on De-
cember S.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pompell,
618 w. Washington Sta daughter
on December 5.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee H. Royce, Route
l, Williamsport-a son on Deem
Der 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle E. Kiser, Ma
son Dixon, Pa daughter on De-
cember 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin T. Bond,
Route 3, Hagerstown-a son on De-
cember 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Shank,
Route, Hagerstown-a daughter on
December 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sagi, Jr., $40
George Sta daughter on Deem
Der 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Daniels,
80 Laural Sta daughter on De-
cember 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Morgan,
Route /, Hagerstown-a son on De-
cember 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Lynn, 81 S.
Foundry Sta daughter on Deem
Der 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald N. Rider, 1873
Concord Sta son on December 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Keller,
Security-a son on December l.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold P. Lung,
Route l, Hagerstown-a son on De-
cember l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Myerly,
Route 5, Hagerstown-a daughter
on November 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P Gilroy, Long
Meadow Apt. E-a son on Novem-
Der q
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stallings, 800
Spruce Sta son on November rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman E. Eby,
Route 4, Hagerstown-a son on No
vember %.