davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-02-13
Schedule 81 Stutions for Anti2TYphoid
moculdtion
Beginning Wednesday, February IS, 1852


ginning Wednesday. February Is. 1852
800 am to noon and 800 pm to 600 pm.
Public Health Clinics both towns.
In Observation-Disclosures north Of King Street,
including northside Of King Street.
900 am. to noon-Peters Rest School, to serve
Peters Rest & surrounding estates, such as Sion
Farm, Sion Hill, Castle Coakley, Karavaal, Con
stitution Hill, Annals Hope, Work & Resi-, Olive,
Grange, Diamond & Ruby; and iamong School,
to serve Diamond and surrounding estates.
900 am. to noon and 800 pm. to 600 pm
Public Health Clinics both towns.
In observation-disclosures south Of King Street and
East Street and lying west Of King Cross Street,
including the westside Of King Cross Street.
900 am. to noon-Upper Bethlehem and sur
rounding estates, such as Lower Bethlehem,
Coble, Colquohoun Mt. Pleasant and Lower Beth
lehem and surrounding estates.
400 pm. to $50 pm-Princess School, to serve
Princess and surrounding estates, such as Saint
John, Morning Star, Ia Grande Princess, Rat
tan, Golden Rock; and Grove Place and sur
rounding estates.
900 am. and all dayschools il both towns.
900 am. to noon and 800 pm. to 600 pm
Public Health Clinics both towns.
In Christiansted town-area lying east Of King
Street and East Street and; lying east Of King
Cross Street, including the eastside Of King
Cross Street.
800 pm. to 500 pIn-Barren Spot School, to
serve Barren Spot and surrounding estates,
such as Strawberry Hill.
800 pm to 600 pm-Whim and surrounding
estates.
900 am. to noon and 300 pm. to 600 pm
Public Health Clinics both towns.
In Christiansted-al the areas lying south of
East Street and including Gallows Bay.
300 pm. to 600 pmESlob School, to serve Slob
and surrounding estates, such as Friedensborg,
Glynn, Concordia, Bonne Esperance, Clifton
Hill, Little Fountain, Mt. Bijou, Kings Hill.
Everyone residing ii East End and Southside
estates should report At The Public Health Clinic
-christiansted On any Of The four days spsci-
fled above.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
7 he Week in Religion
|Churchgoers Urged to Vote
In Drive to Elevate Politics

gates argued that a clergyman's
work was a full-time job and that
if he was doing that job well he
would have little time for outside
work.
Others contended the time might
come when the general assembly
would want its own representatives
in Parliament to push the church S
position on moral issues.
The SchleSwig- -Holstein Synod of
the Evangelical Church in Ger
many early this month adopted a
new church law requiring clergy
men to take a leave of absence if
nominated for the West German
Parliament. The law specifies that
clergymen, if elected, must go on
inactive status in the church for
the duration Of their parliament
tary service.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Soldier Held for Jury
In HoIdup at Baltimore
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June 21.-Pvt.
Warren v. Nicholson, 20, stationed
at Fort Meade, was held for grand
jury action today on charges of
getting $29 in the armed holdup
of a gas station.
Police testified he also is wanted
for questioning about hoIdups in
Washington, Bladensburg and
Fairfax, Va.
Nicholson was arrested in a tav-
ern here Thursday. The gas sta
ton in southwest Baltimore was
held-up Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Deaths Reported

From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Margaret E. McInnis. s5. 1910 Monroe
st. NV.
Alice NJ. Bennett. SO. 1923 18th st. NV
Frank c. Pock. so. 3211 Morrison st. NV
Irene Libert SO, 6S Allison St ne
Edwin H. Clarke, "a. 325 Todd pl. ne
Adelaide D. Galligan, "a. 5619 2nd pl
Furr C. Pearson, SO, 23O 18th pl ne.
Joseph Philpott. 46, Soldiers Home.
George Kilderry, A, 1916 18th st, Sc.
Earl r. Long. AZ, 113 9Th st. Sc.
Infant Marquardt. Warrenton. Va.
Infant Bourdlouklis. 1134 Jefferson st.. n W
Anderson Moon. 80, 622 G st. ne
Samuel j. Henry. 76, 4439 Hayes st. ne
kyazzhire Robinson. rs. sos o st NV.
James Bryant. az, 622 3rd st. ne.
Emma M. Brown. 20, 442 9th st. s.w.
Charles H Wilson. 81, $40 Oakdale st. n "
Joseph H. Martin, 81, 776 Fairmont st
NV.
Mary F, Deane, e6. 1888 9th st. NV.
Katie Maxwell. As. Huntsville, Md
Rosedale Byrd. A. 742 9Th st. Sc.
Dorothy Harvey. AZ. GIT L st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

STUDEBAKER Custom de luxe 2-dr.
sedan; beautiful maroon finish; like
new car; one owner; f1awlesS in
every detail. Sl,195: $50 down. "a
to 30 mos. bank financing. Our pay
sR msRs be Are 50 nsn ST Sa and sunday
BURG CAR WHOLESALERS, 215O
Bladensbnrg rd. ne.
STUDEBAKER l94a Champion STAR
lite .cpe;: r; and h.; Peacock green
1ish ,snt 19S; naneinS SeT doGn i "a no 20
are so low some people don't make
them. Open daily and Sunday till
WHoLEsALERs. a15O Bladensburs
sTEupHEBaKER 81 Champion 4-dr.:
finish; S1.695. CENTRAL MOTOR
SALES. 1929 Conn. ave. WO. 9236.
sTuDEBAKER ~ champion; excel.
SofS..H Sond:; s769 ,e or best offer WA. eoS2.
sTuDEBAkER Gf5Dfsa XII '4s Champion 4-dr.:
r. and h., oyerdrive; This car Is
sS SeTy clean ssg Inside HoYGE aSS 3Ht II noToR sTss
SAFES. is9S Que St. NV" apu.
sTupDEBAKER '4s Landcruiser 4-dr {:
overdrive. heater and def; gorgeous
eiai, , S $3.50. '' o.pEfI MOTORS 500
Pa. ave Sc. Ii. 3-6663.
STUDEBAKER 40 Champion club
coupe: r. end H.. seat covers: orig.
maroon finish; Al condition;
S1,l90 KIRK MOTOR CO.. 1000
Georeia ave. ia. $500. --s.3
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champ. and
LandcruIsers. selection of :. all
fully equip. a few with uverdr:ve;
q variety of delishtful colors; ~
point inspected and renewed; priced
as low as S1.l61 5000 a week.
IusTiNE NICHOLSON, Chevrolet.
Oldsmobile Dealer tWA. 1.n5l, 5000
Ralto ave. Hyattsville. Md.
sTUDEBAKER 1851 Champ. 2-door;
dashing Turmaline finish, bIendine
custom nylon seat covers; dual long
range radio, heater and defroster:
exceptionally well cared for, eco
nomical motor car: Sl.699. $3.50
q week. LUSTINE-NICHOISO
Chevrolet -Oldsmobile Dealer IVA
S205l, $500 BALTIC. ave-, Hyattsville
sTUHDEBAKER 80 Champion; over,
drive; equipped: 1895, only S22s
down; > city blocks Of hne cars
AUTo WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bla'
densburg Rd. ~
Evening star., 1952-06-22
IVireinio Children Will
Swim Navy Style

NORFOLK, Va.-Two swimming
pools belonging to the Navy will
be made available to teach 5000
children to swim this summer.
The plan is sponsored by the
Norfolk Sports Club. Rear Ad-
miral r. o. Davis, commandant of
the 5th Naval District, said the
pools at the Fleet Recreation Park
will be open for children for three
hours daily. Other civic groups
are cooperating in the project.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Marriage License
Applications

apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three fuH days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
IS; both Of Falls Church. Va. Jaws
Charles Diehl, 23; 720s Blair I'd NV,
and Caroline Valentine. 23, 91O Butter
RehsrS Sob RnsDe H9 ~ snd
joseph a3h Nahas NJ Fl, and. and Psnsy Hirst. 10,
Eugene Hardin 20. Anacostta Naval Re
eeeiYing e9E 1se Station; and Muriel Rowiey. 20
Norman Deaton. %, Anaeostia Naval Re
,sio eeiYinS Wn,ss Station II and Laura Peck 20
both Of 500 42nd st. ne. 80
Donald Pinkston. 81. 947 18th st. Sc. and
~ Elsie 1 Key, 25. 26 Gsllatin st. NV.
OTIS WhiteRead So 219 st. NV. and
Margaret Brice, q. Marine Barracks I
Jesn rsro SaeSstte goH jr 2 J.,,sT arlington and
Joseph Jefferson, @ 81 of aeT the Dunbar sye aotel
and Mary seeney, %. Alexandria. ''e'
Walter Kunisauskas. 81. 1874 Lanier pl
NV. and Barbara Lamberth. %, 1922
Nebraska ave NV,
Opal Martin, 20, Arlington.
Harrison Taylor. 81. 1896 Eastern ave
ne: and Gladys Bradley, 20. 2409 H
Clifford Luton, jr.. 81, o4O5 53rd ave
Sc, and Joan Lopez. 10. 800 Clarl
Walter Alexander, o5, and Gwynn Thomp-
son. 70, both OF the Dunbar Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYS STATION WAGON 1850:
4 cyl; peri. cond. low mileage: re-
Gently completely checked for sum-
mer driving; r. and h.. overdrive:
excel. utility car; 81 .295. OIL. +los.
wyLLYs. new s2s. sedans, station
wagons and jeeps,. JACK PRY. 14th
and p nv and 5000 Conn ave.
WlLLYS I941 sta wagon: equipped
with overdrive, htr.; nice 2-tone
gray; only driven 5000 mi; new
one II you've ever looked at one;
Sl.575. WILLYS OVERLAND DIS
TRIBUToRs. 1924 L st. NV. RE.
WlLLYs 1850 sta. wagon; equipped
with htr and overdrive; driven only
$500 miles: like new: nice green
color; bargain at 81 .395. see this
s. one to appreciate WIILYS OVER
LAND DISTRIBUTORS. 1924 I st.
BRITISH STANDARD VANGUARD
4-dr r. and h. $4,000 orig. miles.
new condition; S1,250 es best offer.
10. 9-S571. =
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Births Reported

Thomas and Della Carmody.
William and Charlotte Dunham.
Scott and Aletta Hanyiile.
Robert and FRANCES Herndon.
Michael and Anne Ladd.
Harold and Zulia Lindsay.
jackson and Ethel McElveen.
William and Anna Mckenzie.
Pope and Willie McMurry
Joseph and Frances Mullen.
Crank Crank and and RHth R;.d N Museolino. use9i
Robert and Anne Sullivan.
Horace and Fannie Abney.
RAYMOND and Katherine Anderson.
William and Evelyn Brown.
William and Rachel Caudle.
Matthew and Edith Cotton.
John and Blanch Gray.
Leo and Annie Green.
Warren and Ann Grifins.
zaccheus and Gwendolyn johnson.
Gs;Tf.Il Gornslle an and N Mary ar lone Jones;
sammie a .11 and 0esssfs creois MeMurry: MMsMNums
Jessie and Mildred Mingo.
Cornelius and Vera Ransom.
Halsey and Amy Scroggins.
Calvin and Dorothy Seace.
John and Martha Senior.
Thomas and Dorothy Waters.
Matthew ana annie Williams.
Hesten HsHen snd anS Essells Ess w'11imsi Wilson.
Samuel and Marguerite Woodruff.
GIRLS.
Joseph and Helen Bradley.
Albert and Kathleen Braeunineer.
RoDest RoDtd an and riaaboT, Marlon sgekmssteE
Calvin and Carol Cramer
Lesley and Leora Ewing.
RAYMOND and Mary FaIabaush.
Harry and Berniece Fellman.
George and Engenie Gryc.
Charles and Barbara Harting.
Richard and Lois Keegan.
Paul and Alma Lewis. F
Edward and Tania McAllister.
Thomas and Vita. Mirabella.
David and Charlotte Myers.
Thomas and June Smith.
Dewey and Charlotte Stayrook.
Orlo and Margery Trude.
Harry and Ethel Willis.
George and virginia Yerby.
James and Anna Atkinson.
samns1 TamSthy ann ana annis MARI ss5r9n; Rensnn
Robert and Elizabeth Brown.
Henry and Mary Carthan.
Lindsay and Marie Cook.
Edward and, Nellie Ford.
fkUOScFelt dilu rlOSSle rOStcI.
Blease and Thelma Garner.
John and Mildred Green.
Howard and Dorothy Henderson.
Earl and Clara Johnson.
John and Emma Lee
Robert and Eloise McSwain.
Charles and Minnie Morris.
John and Ethel Morton.
James and Ruby Peden
John and Beatrice Short.
Leroy and Ruth Stoddard
william and Lillian Yancey.
TWINS.
Roman and Pauline Pate.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-16

weary of travelling, decided to set
up a modern department store.
He was soon the leading mer-
chant in his community. His wife,
who ably assisted him, realizing
their Importance, suggested the
building of a spacious and beau
tiful home. Accordingly, an arch
itect was consulted and soon the
structure was under way. A land
scaper was, also consulted and
hired to beautify the grounds.
It was soon the show place in
the community. Mrs. Kyser, real
izing the tremendous change in
their way of living, suggested
that the name of Kyser be chang
ed to Kasaar and they agreed.
although employing a full
time attendant to care for the
grounds, it was observed that the
once beautiful lawns and shrubs
were beginning to deteriorate.
Consulting landscaper, it was
recommended that the grounds
be fertilized with cow manure.
The question came up where will
we get such fertilizer? The good
wife had the answer. Honey, she
said, you remember your good
friend Mr.. Jones, the dairy man
with whom you spent nights
when you were an itinerant. Why
not drive out there and arrange
it with him. Mr.. Kasaar con-
tacted Mr.. Jones who promised
to bring in a double load. Arriv-
ing in the big town with the load
of manure one day, Mr.. Jones,
not knowing where the Kyser
mansion was located, drove up
to the store, dismounted, and as
Continued on Puse Eight
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-16
Fernandilla Beach, Florida
Fernandina Beach, Fla.

you get more news except in a
progressive and prosperous COM
munity like Fernandina Beach.
Yes, old Fernandina has outlived
itself and expansion was found
necessary and the entire beach
area was annexed and now Of
ficially known as Fernandina
Beach, Fla. This reminds me of
a story
"Mr. Kyser inmigrated from
Russia to seek his fortune~in the
land of promise (America). Upon
his arrival, he wondered what he
would do. Having had some bust
ness experience, decided to be an
itinerant merchant (peddler) and
carefully selected the area Of
travel. His personality and ability
gained him many friends and
prosperity followed. Becoming
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-16
By Louis coldstein. Postmaster

A very pleasing personality
was seen in circulation about
Fernandina Beach and we won
dered what was brewing. Should
that personality have been seen
prior to the recent primary cleo
ton, the guess would have been
politics. But this was a journalist
and publisher, one who strad-
dies the fence and wishes all
corners a happy landing. We still
wondered until he suddenly pre-
scented himself at my office Il
mean the peoples office where
we dispence good and some times
bad news, and there stood Isadore
Moscovitz, smiling and solicitous
of our health and happiness.
Newspaper men have a keen
sense for news, and where can
Evening star., 1952-01-16

Leland Memorial Hospital at Riv-
ierdale.
Maryland State police said Mr..
Hollingsworth suffered multiple
injuries when the auto in which
he was riding hitsa pole about 4
am. yesterday on Erie street in
College Park. The driver of the
car. identified by police as Harry
T. Hartman. 81. of Ellicott City,
Md, was charged yesterday with
reckless driving.
MIR. Hartman is also a con-
ductor for the Baltimore 81 Ohio.
A member of Mr.. Hollingsworth's
family said the two men had been
friends for several years.
Mr.. Hollingsworth is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Laura L. Hollings-
worth, and a son, Roy. jr., 80, OF
Baltimore, civil engineer for the
B. g. o. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
Mr.. Hollingsworth was a mem
Der Of st. Peters Lutheran Church
the American Legion. the Order
lof Railway Conductors and the
Fraternal Order Of Eagles.
Marylander Killed.
Mr.. Federline was killed when
his car struck a tree near Travilah
Montgomery County. about 6 pm
yesterday, police reported.
Mr.. Federline was riding alone
county police said. when he ap-
parently ran onto a shoulder
veered back on the road ano
Travelled about 200 feet before hit
Evening star., 1952-01-16
BY me Assoeia,ed Press

BALTIMORE. Jan. 16.-The
|Sasscer- for Senator bandwagon
picked up new support yesterday
when State Controller J. Millard
Tawes pledged his backing to the
Maryland congressman.
The Endorsement from the East
|ern Shore Democrat came a day
after Mayor Thomas D'Alesandrc
|of Baltimore gave his support to
MIR. Sasscer. Senator O'Conor
Democrat. rounding out his first
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Actress Pier AngeIf !.
To Get 81 900 d Month
BY the Assoeiuisd Press

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 16.-Nine-
teen-year-old Pier Angel. who
came to this country from Italy
10 months ago, has a new movie
contract calling for $1,000 a
month. The old contract paid her
$500 monthly.
Superior Court approved the
contract yesterday. but ordered
that she put Is per cent Of her
salary into United States Savings
Bonds.
Evening star., 1952-01-16

auto accidents.
The victims
were Roy J..
Hollingswo rt h,
Sc, Of 1911 Shep-
herd street NE.
a Baltimore g.
Ohio Railroad
conductor. and
Howard T. Fed
erline, "a, Of
1918 Crawford
d rive, Rock
crest, Rockville.
Mr.. Hollings-
worth died at
LIS nm. at
Evening star., 1952-01-16
IaWes Backs Sasscer Senatorial Campaign

term, announced Sunday he would
not be a candidate for reelection.
In addition to backing the
|Sasscer candidacy, Mr.. Tawes
added:
"As Democrat. ! sincerely hope
la primary fight can be avoided. !"
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Conductor forB. go,
Rockville BriekIayer
Die in Auto Accidents

A District railroad conductor
and a Rockville (Md.) brick
layer died last night from in
juries they received in separate
Evening star., 1952-01-16
British Supply Hops

Great Britain has replaced the
United States as the major sup
plier of hops purchased for use In
South Africa.
Evening star., 1952-01-16

ting the tree on the opposite side
|of the road.
He was a brother Of Paul Feder-
line. former county and Maryland
State policeman.>
|Albemorie County Woman
Killed Instantly by Car
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Jan
Is pa 40-year-old housewife
was killed instantly when struck
by a car while she was crossing
Route 20 about Is miles south OF
here last night.
State police identified her. as
Mrs. Hannah Marston of Cold
Greek farm at Covesville in Albe-
marie County.
Mrs. Marston, according to
Trooper N. E. Whit, was crossing
the road after she had placed
some flowers on a. bus. She was
nit BY a car driven by Wade Turn
er Childress, jr.. 81, University
of Virginia student.
No charges have been placed
against Mr.. Childress. the trooper
said. pending investigation.
The Marstons operate a green
house about 2 miles north oi
CoveSville.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
The Red Cross Campaign Drive Kick of
Luncheon To Be Held At Noon Tomorrow
-Acme Photo
q. : -

Mrs. l. B. Nunamaker, Mrs. J..
Powles, Mrs. Henry Schultz, Mrs. E.
B. Seton and Mrs. Ralph Snyder.
The luncheon meeting will be pre-
sided over by Mr.. Rouzer, and Ha-
gerstown's staff of workers will be
directed by Richard Crumbacker,
while the county group will be under
Craftsmanship of Herman L. Stocks
lager.
Campaign literature and other ma
terial is ready for distribution ac-
cording to Mrs. Jacob A. Biberman,
who has volunteered her services as
campaign manager. Assisting her in
the clerical work will be the Wash
ington County Red Cross Chapter
staff aides, whose chairman is Mrs.
Ralph Fiery. Among the aides are:
Mrs. Herbert Brener, Mrs. Margaret
A. Grouse, Mrs. William Donaldson,
Mrs. Herman w. Fultz, Miss Ruth
Fiery, Mrs. Robert L. Harrington,
Mrs. Charles Holman, Mrs. Mildred
McClung, Mrs. Victor D. Miller, Mrs
Lee Morgan, Mrs. H. NJ. Ridgely
Mrs. Norman Rosen, Mrs. Emery
Rosenbluth, Mrs. H. Edwin Senior
Mrs. Sam Strife and Mrs. William
Thomas.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28

The young couple had been en-
joying a tete-a-tete in the living.
room when suddenly the young
lady's father appeared, his watch
in hand and stern expression on
his face. ''Do you know what time
it ISL" he called. "Why, er-no-sir-er-
I mean yes, sir I was leaving"
and he bolted through the door. Is
he mad?" exclaimed the father,
ST wanted to set my watch, and
now he's run off and 1 don't have
any idea what time it is
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28

and many of our ideas and political
thinking have changed so much that
they would be completely strange to
him, yet he. seemed a man who
would be just as much at home in
our generation as he was in the
generation in which he lived. And,
the young lady. continued, "this
kind of immortality can mean only
one thing. Lincoln stands for an
enduring quality in the American
character, or maybe an enduring in
spiration."
The panel closed with a brief
question and answer discussion be-
tween Miss Britner and Mr.. Synan,
regarding the two great American
leaders.
Following the panel discussion an
all-male octet from the high school,
under the leadership of Mrs. Louise
Davidson, sang: yankee Doodle"
"a Toast To Washington" and
America The Beautiful"
The members of the octet were:
Don MARQUES, Jack Donley, William
Mavity, Donald Burkholder, Ken
meth Baer, NJ. F, Kershner, Ralph
Elliott and John Young.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28

"You know" remarked Mr..
Smithers, the tailor, fondly regard
ing the shiny new shooting trophy
on his desk, cts wonderful ex-
perience being the champion pistol
shot of the community. You don't
know how many people have been
in to see me since won the trophy
yesterday"
''To congratulate you, no doubt?"
his friend remarked.
The tailor laughed.
Eyes" he replied, land to pay
their bills!"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
l3!lk|1iIlE FUND .J'.|,I,||

is about 20 per cent in excess OF last
years. In this apportionment, wash
ington County is at an advantage,
Mr.. Rouzer said, because while the
ouota has been increased only 2O
per cent, the services rendered dur
ing the last year to Washington
County residents alone has increas-
ed more than thirty per cent, on the
average, and with the ever lncreas-
ing burden occasioned by returning
veterans, added disqualification Tor
col1ntians in the armed forces,
and home nursing requirements, as
well as assistance in the Civil De-
tense program, the needs OF the
county will be greatly augmented
throughout the approaching year.
The lowest estimate of the increased
demand for service this year to date
has been forty per cent over last
year.
Tomorrow's luncheon will be pre-
pared and served by the Red Cross
Canteen Service, under direction OF
Mrs. Lee Worley, chairman, assisted
by Mrs. Arthur Allen, Mrs. Charles
". Baker, Mrs. Neil Baylor, Mrs. K
S. Boutelle, Mrs. James Cannon, Mrs
Sid Cleveland, Mrs. Clyde Downs
Mrs. Huffer Emmert, Mrs. j. W
Ernst, Mrs. Henry Graf, Mrs. Clar.
ence Harbaugh, Mrs. B. B. Kneisley,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28

Final organization of the army of
Red Cross workers for the 1852 drive
for $4,000 will be completed and
assignments announced at a lunch
con of the entire group at the First
Christian Church on South Potomac
Street tomorrow (Friday) at IL
noon.
Both city and county workers will
be present and will be so organized
as to be able to reach every house
hold in Washington County, Charles
M. Rouzer, campaign chairman, said
today.
Because of the extra demands on
the Red Cross for service both at
home and abroad, this years quota
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
Snoozer Excused From Jury Duty

Frank Pies, of Milwaukee, was ex-
cused from Federal jury service the
other day-because he falls asleep
whenever he sits down. I'm per-
fectly willing to serve" Pies told
Judge, Robert E. Tehan, "but I'd
make fool Of myself. I fall asleep
whenever I sit down for any length
of time" It was such novel ex-
cuse," Judge Tehan said, that he
guessed he would have to accept it.