davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-30
New JET Bomber Built
For Navy Carriers

Something new in destructive
fre-power in the air has been dis
closed by the Navy. It is a two
engine jet bomber, in the 600-to-
TOO -mile-per-hour class, which. 1t
is indicated, will give the carriers
a heavier and more powerful
thrust than they have ever had.
It is reported that it can handle
the atomic bomb. The new plane,
a swept-wing craft, carries a crew
of three, with a jet engine in pod
under the wing outboard Of the
fuselage. The wings can be
folded.
The craft was produced by the
Douglas Aircraft Corp, and is
Officially typed the XA3D. at this
stage. It still has to be subjected
Ito series of flight tests, and in
ldications are that if it meets its
promised performance in these.
the Air Force may adopt 1t also. In
which case certain notifications
would have to be made.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
1.
Negro Doctor 5 Home
Bombed as Cairo, Ill,
Infegrafes Schools
BY the Associated Pres.

CAIRO, H., Jan. 3O.-A Cairo
Negro doctors home was bombed
Hast night in the first fiareup oi
violence occurring during prepa-
rations to admit Negro pupils tc
city schools previously limited tc
whites.
The physician, DR.. q. r. Bass;
his wife and four small children
escaped injury. An unoccupied
rear bedroom was demolished.
Today Federal Bureau of Inves-
litigation agents and Illinois State
lpolice joined local authorities in
an investigation.
Says He Took No Part.
The physician, in an oral state
lment, said the bombers may have
lbeen a small minority group OF
IhoodlumS that have become in
lcensed because of the school fight
land who intend to terrorize and
maybe to kill" He added that
Ihe had not taken part in the
school problem.
Only two nights before. three
fiery crosses were burned in and
around Cairo Negro sections. That
was on the eve of the date agreed
upon between the National As
| sociation for the Advancement Of
Colored People and school Of
ficials to admit % Negroes IN
white schools.
Racial segregation is forbidden
| in Illinois school systems through
a law authorizing the withholding
of State grants from violating
schools. Schools could not run
without State help.
Return to Own Schools.
The Negro pupils were told to
return to their own schools until
they would be notified individually
that their transfer papers were
ready. The Negroes and adult
escorts left the various schools as
groups of white parents watched.
Some Negro pupils also presented
themselves yesterday and for the
third time today with similar re-
suits.
Cairo, with a population Of 12,-
300, is Illinois southernmost city,
at the Kentucky-Missouri borders.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
New Capitol Restaurant
Sought on House Side

Hungry constituents Of House
members would have more eating
space and an opportunity to gaze
over the Mall while dining, II
Congress took a tip from Repre-
sentative Hoffman, Republican. Of
Michigan.
He put In q resolution yester-
day. authorizing establishment OF
la new restaurant in the west wing
lof the House side of the Capitol
HE complained that visiting con-
|stituents, as well as House men,
Evening star., 1952-01-30

A bill to limit and regulate taxi
cabs in the District has been re-
introduced in the House by Rep
fresentative Beall, Republican, Of
Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
sill Million Contract Let !,

TULI.AHoMA. Tenn. Jan. Sc
|(R.An 81 million general con-
tract has been awarded a Califor-
mia firm for construction Of q
|gas dynamics facility at the
Arnold Engineering Development
Center here. q top Air Force prov
ing ground project. The Army
engineers announced the award
yesterday to Consolidated Western
steel Corp. oflLos Angeles.
Evening star., 1952-01-30

|bers. lack not only SUFFICIENT park
ing facilities outside, but also
adequate and comfortable eating
places inside. "a
Evening star., 1952-01-30
seoII Files New Bill To Limit Toxies Here

The measure passed the House
in the last Congress but died in
the Senate.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

New occasions teach new duties.
Time makes ancient good un-
Icouth. This well remembered
adage applies very pointedly to
the Armed Forces medical pro-
|fession, especially in the light of
scientific discoveries enabling us
to think Of travel In space.
With this thought in mind.
wives of members Of the worlds
oldest and largest scientific socie-
|ty. devoted exclusively to the ad-
|vancement Of Aviation Medicine.
plan to form their own organiza-
|tion during the forth coming 25th
annual meeting Of the Aero
Medical Association, to be held
tomorrow. Tuesday and Wednes-
day at the Hotel Statler. And
the tentative plan is to name
their organization The Women's
Wing of the Aero-Medical Asso-
Iciation.
Mrs. Harry g. Armstrong. wife
of the Surgeon General Of the
Air Force. Maj. Gen Armstrong,
lis honorary chairman of the re-
Iception to be held tomorrow from
3 to 5 o'clock in the South Amer
ican Room to greet the more
than 100 wives of medical men
who will attend from all parts
OF the United States and Canada.
Assisting her at the reception
will be Mrs. Robert Benford. Mrs.
Bertram Groesbeck. jr.. Mrs. E. j.
Lederer. Mrs. A. Pharo Gagge. Mrs.
Raymond Lawn, Mrs. Wallace w.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Service Set
House Guests
And Porties

The quarternnaster general. Mai.
Gen. George "A. Horkan, and Mrs.
Horkan were hosts to. Mrs. Roy
C. L. Graham. wife Of the com
manding general at Fort Lee, Va,
and Mrs. Coleman Roman, wife
Of Col. Roman. also Of Fort Lee.
They were Mrs. Horkan,s guests
at the luncheon on Tuesday Of
the Qpartermaster Oficer Wives
Club.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Francis e.
Houghton arrived from Paris
early this month and are now
settled In their own home. at 4519
Yuma street. Their daughter,
Miss Ann Houghton Is at the
University Of Maryland and will
be home for spring vacation. as
will their son. Mr.. Robert Hough-
ton.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Robert q.
DeVecchio entertained last. eve
ming at dinner at the Fort Lesley
]. McNair Ofiicers' Club In honor
Of their niece, Miss Barbara Lee
Fontes Of Fresno and San Fran
cisco. Calf. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. j. Fontes. The event
was In the nature of a birthday
celebration for Miss Fontes.
Included in the list Of guests
were 1t. Col. William Leo Dren-
nan and 1t. Robert ID. Robbins,
whose birthdays are also this
week end:
Miss Fontes spent the week In
Philadelphia visiting friends and
arrived in time to attend the
party in her honor. She will stay
in town forNa week or 10 days
before returning home. Her
mother is the sister of Mrs. De
Vecchio.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

lat West Palm Beach and Orlando,
Fla. Combining business with
pleasure. she saw several old
friends at Orlando.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Alfred
w. Chandler. Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Walter D. Love. Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. George r. Kennebeck and
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Spry o.
|Claytor were the ranking guests
|on Friday when DR.. and Mrs.
Harry Kaplan entertained at q
reception and supper at the On
Gers Club, Army Medical Center.
|Dr. Kaplan Is q consultant at
the Army Medical Center and at
Boiling Air Force Base.
Also included in the more than
100 guests were Brig. Gen. Oscar
|P. Snyder. Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Neal A. Harper and Brig. Gen.
|and Mrs. Ebert de Coursey.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Walter Bird
will entertain at home next Sum
day at 5 o'clock in honor Of their
house guest, Mrs. Fred Bird Of
Trenton. N. j., Col. Birds mother.
Mrs. Bird has been here for the
past few weeks and expects to re-
turn to her home about the first
Iof the month.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
.Theoter Personnel
To Be Entertained

A gay reunion is planned for
the Italian Theater personnel now
on duty in the Washington area,
on Saturday in the ballroom at
the Of1cers' Club, Fort Lesley ].
McNair from 1880 to midnight.
A steak dinner will be served
'promptly it 3 With dancing after
wards. Reservations may be made
by calling 1t. Col. Helen Bother at
FA. $40. Ext. "a, or writing to
her at 1912 Patrick Henry drive,
Falls Church.
Hostesses for the event are Mrs.
Charles Colson. wife Of Brig. Gen.
Colson. who was Chief Of Stan,
Mediterranean theater. and is now
serving in Korea. Also Mrs. Rob-
|ert DeVeccehio and Mrs. q. s.
Blunda.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Enq0qed to Wed

Announcement has been made
of the engagement Of Miss Dora
May De Paul.. daughter Of Mrs.
Roxie Keoseyan De Paul. to Mr..
Louis William Moses. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Moses. A
The bride-elect attended the
University of Maryland and Stray
er College and Is now associated
with the washington Post. Mr..
Moses attended schools in Pitts-
burgh and served overseas with
the 7th Army during the last war.
The wedding is planned for
May.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Moy Drg urr1ivoi

The Ohdeers Wives Club Of the
QuarteTu1aster General Is plan
ming q May Day carnival, II was
|annoiin6 6ed by Mrs. Geurge Al.
Horkali president, at the lunch
con meeting held last Wednesday
at the Army Navy Country Club.
This was the first luncheon Of
the spring and carried out the
st. Patrick's Day motif. One
hundred and eighty-two members
attended and plans are well under
way for the carnival, which will
benefit the welfare Of the Armed
Services.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Goinq to Nassau

Mrs. Frederic William Nc
Mahon, wife Of Rear Admiral
McMahon viii leave tDwn on Fri
day for Nassau. Bermuda. to be
gone until April 2.
Miss George Mcmahon win ac-
company her mother. She is In
her senior year at Holton Arms.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

Mrs. Walter -. Love. wife OF
the Surgeon General Of the Army,
Maj. Gen. Love, viii president the
on Thursday when the
Army Air Force Dental Wives
Club holds its spring luncheon sat
the ofhcers. Club. Fort Myer.
Members and their guests are
urged to observe the 1915 meet
ing hour in order that they may
enjoy the program. Mrs. Helen
Orr Watson. noted writer, is the
guest speaker.
Reservations are being taken by
Mrs. Walter j. Reuter- and Mrs.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Medical Wives Will !
|Orqonize New Group
Present Plan Coils for Creating Wing
OF the Aero Medical Association
BY Evelyn N. Dent

Graham. Mrs. william r. Stoyall,
and Mrs. James L. Holland.
Among the out-of -town poten-
tial members assisting will be Mrs.
Kenneth Stratton Of New York
City, Mrs. Paul A. Campbell OF
Randolph Air Force Base, Texas,
Mrs. George r. Kidera of Chicago,
and Mrs. Thomas H. Sutherland Of
Marion, Ohio.
On Tuesday there will be q
luncheon and fashion show for
the visitors In the Greenbriar
Room at Garfinkel's beginning at
HAS.
The Deputy Surgeon General Of
the Air Force. Mai. Gen. Dan G.
Ogle, and Mrs. Ogle entertained on
Friday from $3.50 to $50 o'clock at
the Oficers' Club, Boiling Air
Force Base in honor OF the surgeon
general Of the Brazilian Air Force,
Brig. Gen. Manoel Ferreira Men
des, who arrived in town on Thurs
day to attend the Aero-Medical
symposium.
Also included In the party were
the members Of his STAFF. They
were Col. Delfino Freire Rezende
jr.. 1t. Col. Waldemear Basgal and
Capt. Jose Joaquin Alcantara.
Miss Carol Ogle, who is a stu
dent at Duke University, is plan
ming to spend her spring vacation
in st. Louis, Mo-, and will join
her parents at the close Of the
college year.
The Director of Medical Staining
and Education, Brig. Gen. Edward
Hendricks and Mrs. Hendricks are
entertaining this evening at q
reception and dinner, al
The guests, for the most part,
viii be friends who were together
on duty 10 years ago at Randolph
Air Force Base and are here at
tending the Aero-Medical conven-
ton. Mai. Gen. and Mrs. ARM
strong are expected also. Col. and
Mrs. Walter Carlson from Max
well Air Force Base, Montgomery,
Ala. who are arriving today in
time for the reception: Col. and
Mrs. Paul A. Campbell and their
daughter, Betsy Campbell who ar
rived on Friday from Randolph
Air Force Base, and Col. and Mrs.
M. Sam White from Langley Air
Force Base, Va. win also be there.
The Director of Professional
Services, Brig. Gen. Earl Maxwell,
U. S. A. F., and Mrs. Maxwell were
hosts last evening at dinner in
their home.
Their guests included Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Paul H. Streit, Brig,
Gen. and Mrs. James o. Gillespie,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Edward j.
Hendricks, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
H. H. Twitchell and Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. A. H. Schwichtenberg.
Col. A. Pharo Gagge, chief OF
the Aero Medical and human re-
sources division. and Mrs. Cage
entertained at buffet supper last
evening at home In honor Of Brig
Gen. Mendes and his staff. This
party was In the nature Of q re-
turned courtesy. Col. and Mrs
Gagge were entertained by the
|Brazilians when they were in Ric
last year. s s
Their guests included Gen. and
Mrs. Armstrong. Col. and Mrs
Lloyd Gould. Col. and Mrs. Rob-
Iert Benford, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Emmons. 1t. Col. and Mrs
John Moore and Surg. Comdr
Eric James, r. N, and Mrs. James
Col. M. E. Perry. chief Of the
Air Force Women's Specials,
Corps, has returned home after
visiting Keesler Air Force Base
Biloxi, Miss. and the hospitals
Evening star., 1952-03-16
IDentoi Wives Club TO Meet ThursdoyI

Maxwell Farber. Members Of the
club only can make reservations
for themselves and their guests. I
Evening star., 1952-03-16

& -ea ~ =1sszI 7 ~, T. !. . f4 J ( % IA
Mrs. Edward F. Quinn Of Alex
andria announce the engagement
OF her daughter. Barbara Ann. to
1t. Thomas J. Piontek. U. s. A. f..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip j.
Piontek Of Chicago.
The bride-elect is . graduate Of
st. Mary's Academy and attended
Dunbarton College Of the Holy
Cross. 1t. Piontek recently re-
turned from Korea and Japan and
is now stationed at Shaw Air
Force Base in Sumter. s. c.
The wedding will take place IN
early June.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

modern bedroom
in exotic Limbo wood especially chosen FOR this suite.
i has cleaning meto diversified drower pulls. Mode
by the WORLDS LARGEST MANUFACTURES OF
BEDROOM FURNITURE its construction lectures
include doyetoed eenter-euded drowers, dustproof
interiors, and boked-on DUPONT DULUx finish.
OPEN STOCK buy just the pieces you need.
double dresser s"d and bed 5 27.OO
other pieces ovoiIobIe from OPEN STOCK
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-03
BEHIND HOME PLATE
By Doug Stewart

then Crawford dropped back and
whipped strike to Buck Martin in
! the end zone for the tally. Pepper
Rodgers sure foot booted the extra
point and the score was tied at IA
IA.
With less than five minutes to go,
Pete Ferris, the fashy Tech left end,
intercepted Larry Isbell pass on
his own as and smashed down to
Baylor's Vineyard line-he would
have gone all the way, had he not
tripped over one of his own block
ers. With the Baylor defense stiffen-
ing-Tech could only make three
yards in three tries-Rodgers, who
had kicked the point after touch
down that tied the game, booted a
field goal to give Tech the three
points that won the game.
In the fourth big game-The Cot
ton Bowl in Dallas between Texas
Christian and Kentucky-which also
figured to be close, turned out to be
a personal triumph for Babe" Pa
rilli, the Wildcats great quarter
back.
In addition to connecting with
two touchdown passes to Emory
Clark, Parilli gave a superb exhibit
ton of broken field running and his
field generalship was excellent.
TC.U. was bottled up by the pow
erful defense set up by the Wildcats
and was held to one lone touchdown,
which came in the third quarter. The
final score was 20 to 7.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-03
All in the Come:

THE MOVE to debate football Is
= gaining momentum New
Card pIayer-manager was never
much of a runner, fielder or hitter,
but is a big Lacquer because Of his
wits The indianapolis OIym-
plans are winning without ''fixed"
GrOza and Beard Channel
swimmer Florence Chadwick's next
goal is the Strait Of Gibraltar
DiMsggiO will do TV programs be-
fore and after Yankee games y
When Light-heavy Harry Matthews
defeated Danny Nardico recently,
he won his Goth straight bout with
out defeat-his string started in
1913 Stanford built its Rose
Bowl team on a squad Of unsung
seniors E. Resigning Indiana
Coach Clyde Smith: "YOu can't buy
a boys body and expect him to play
with his heart and SOUP Joe
DiMaggiO's number ''5'' has been
retired The Cotton Bowl cost
more than two million dollars
Grantland Rice pinned the title
-Four HOrsemen'' on the famous
NOtre Dame quartet The Rus
slams want to win In the OIympics.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-03
Gets Year For Burning Car

George w. Courtney, Is, of Han
cock, was sentenced recently to a
year in the House of Correction for
burning his automobile in an at
tempt to collect insurance on it.
Courtney was arrested last October
after insurance investigators check
ed into his claim.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-03

The amazing thing about Mary
lands crushing defeat of Tennessee
in the Sugar bowl on New Years
Day, was the fact that, from the
opening kickoff, General Bob Ney-
lands Vols were never in the game.
Both teams opened cautiously,
kicking on third down in the early
part of the first quarter, but from
the moment the Terrapins took the
ball on their own 48 and marched
straight down the field for the first
score of the game, with Fullerton
crashing through from the two-yard
line for the score, it was all Mary
land.
The much publicized defense of
the Vols never got going-in fact, it
was the other way around, with
Maryland's forward wall smashing
Tennessee's line to ribbons and jar
ring the ball loose from the Vols
ball carriers with their terrific tack
ling
On the days play, Coach Tatum's
superbly coached eleven was easily
the Number One team in the nation
and they richly deserved their vic
tory-the final score was % to 10.
Just as amazing was Illinois rout
of Stanford in the second half of the
Rose Bowl game at Pasadena.
The two teams played on even
terms in the first half, which ended
TO in favor of Stanford, and there
was little to choose between them
until late in the third quarter, when
Illinois suddenly started clicking.
They scored their second touchdown
just before the third quarter ended
and then turned the game into a |
rout in the fourth quarter, scoring
four touchdowns, with Coach Ray
Eliot literally emptying the Illinois
bench in order that every boy on
the squad could get INTO the game. |
The final score was 40 to 7.
In the Orange Bowl game, which |
figured to be close, the Rambling
Wreck from Georgia Tech, coached
by Bobby Dodd, former Tennessee
star quarterback, came from behind
in the last six minutes of the game
to win, II to IA.
Trailing by seven points, they tied
the game up on two completed pass
es from the throwing arm of Darrell
Crawford. He started the touch
down drive with a pitchout to Bill
Teas, who raced down to Baylor's
25-yard line. Ground plays moved
them down to the Bears three, and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-03
Party For seeing-Eye Dog

FdfLy FOI ottIHg-Eyt dog
Miss Bernice Clifton, of Chicago
threw a birthday party for Karla
15-year-old German shepherd, old
est working Seeing-Eye dog in the
nation, and the "eyes" of Mrs. Cliff
ton for the past II years. The birth
day cake was made of ground beef
topped with hot dog candles"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-03
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in a Jiffy!
StOuffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-03
Dormant Account Notice

Maryland of 1851 providing that deposit
any bank has been dormant las defined in said A for period
Twenty COO the
him cannot reasonably be located such SHALL before the
last day Of December the year which the last
Twenty coo period shall publish the
This Notice Warning to
claiming through them within months following
Noc relating to his or their identity present address
and claim Of right to said deposits.
FAILING THIS such deposits will be paid
urer of the State of Maryland
DEPOSITORS NAME DEPOsITOR,s NAME
Hugh [. Babcock H Werh
Oscar Baker Widemeyer & Wilson
Belvedere Brewing Co. F. WOODBURY.
A. E. WoOllev
T. A. Brown Trustees c. D. c Bache
Wagaman & Hoffman Preston b.
Howard j. Daughery L. d. Cottrill
Dewey Lumber Co. Vivian W.
Eastern Farmers Exchange Ethel ].
Cyrus F. Flock Mgr Miss L. Catherine
Mary Ebersole & L. B. Keene Edna Fisher
Claggett Adm. Estate Susan E.
Diane johnson F L. Hamilton
Mrs. NJ B. Feigley Harris Jones
John B. Fleming Eleanor r.. Knepper
Howard j Grimm Chas E. Bowman
Henry Helser Trustee L. R. Kremer, Trustee
Irwin Mex Kershner Exec. Leighton R. Kremer, Jr
Chas B. Kershner L. R. Kremer, Trustee
Edward Koontz Mary J Kremer
Margaret Edith r. Letter
Mrs. A. A Lechider Mary 1 Mills
Harvey Rev E T Mowbray
c. A.. Moomaw Fannie S Price
Bette M. Newcomer L Renner Adms
Geo. B. Oswald Clerk Rachel Renner
Equity No 4191-4198 Sagle
Mrs. Ina " Long Perry Esther E Smith
Mahon Pompel o E. Show Trustee
Prospect Grocery Hugh Edwin Show
H A. L. T. D W. Rdenour Mary P. Houston Smith
Miss Nellie l. Rohrer r. E. Spessard
Seitz Auto Co Elizabeth Stockslager & Geo NJ
Catherine " Shadack Adm SocIslager Excess of David K
Mary S. Shafer Stockslager
David E. Sprecher C. H Swartz
Taubman Auto
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
Hagerstown Maryland
FRANK H. NEWCOMER, President
W. RUSSELL HOWARD Cashier
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-03
The Nicodemus National Bank
Of Hagerstown
DORMANT ACCOUNT NOTICE

Chapter Assembly
Maryland providing whenever deposit account
any bank has been dormant defined in said Act for period of
ress99s6 osste
Twenty 900 year period shall publish the of the
This NOTICE is WARN to the following owners or persons
Samng through them to present within SIX mGnhs following this
FA1NG This such deposits will be paid over to the Treas
of the State of Maryland
DEPosIToR's NAME DEPos1ToRs NAME
Bap ch Ra Mortgage Fund A. Maqn 1000 G. Sword
A. E Bower A. S. Mason j. A. Mason Committee Feid
Mrs George Burger j. A. Mason Administrator Buck
J. E. Bushnell A. A. Neill Jr,
Hoah casa j. P Maso Trna Ei No se4o
KIRBY 2 s s Conner Samuel Il, . Meredith
% s se crame onaDv meh9 N or Grace Nichols
E. R. DARBY, superintendent Oak Hill Auto Company
55sa ns %2.G Glass; Esssurn h3S F R5s8S
HsgeFsfown sharpsbmg Mason S2i4
Hagner Simmons & Tarey, c. |: Renner
Executors w. H Rohrer
Walter Harmon semper Tidels Glass, Webster
" Hofer FRED fde SboW rafaorer
David H Horst Hiram shupp Executor Nancy
siIas Johnson Harry J. Smith & Joseph W. &
Floyd Keller David H Spielman, Executors
j. Kiarransky Thomas A. snvely
G H Little & 8. VI ddlekauf steffey & Gilbert
4 y 26sSs Sf@dsi + E. S sueP
A. j. Long Trustee A Swanson
Mrs. Elizabeth Long Sweet Shop
M. L. Lutz Catherine M Sword
Anna F. Maddox Tall
c. Martin Thompson
Alvey A. Marz S. w. Umsat
Maryland Dining Room Washington County Fish and
J. A. Mason & F. w Bridges Game Association
Bridges Elizabeth M. Wise c. P Martin
Charles E. Administrators
Raymond Clark Maynard Reckert
William H Clark Elmer K Rice and Reno C. Rice
Jesse w. Cook and Anna Cook Rosa Ridenour
P. A. Cost Sarah C. Ringer and Mabel N.
Mrs Norine Delamarter Ringer
Phyllis L Dou6 and G. A L. Rothstein Lillian B.
Rothstein
Talcott Eiason Paul F. Seibert and Jessie I.
Thmmal Furlow Seibert
Robert L. Grove, Jr, and Robert Isaac Shanhoz
l.. Grove c. c. Shockey, Jr.
Gardner Harshman and John w. Shockey and c. c.
Harshman Shockey
Margaret E T. Show
Grace F. Harshman Harry A. Snyder
Curtis A. HolingSworh Rudolph SouTs and Mary Sours
Mrs. V Householder Carrie Spessard
Leslie Lakin J. Stahl
J Walter Layman, Jr.-W. Donald NJ. Swan
Tempeon, Agent Mary V. Thomas
Max R Lum Susan c. Thomas
j. F. McGraw Carrie Watson
A. S. Mason Mrs. w. T. Whiting
Alice Miller L H. Wiebel and Mrs, L H.
Richard Morningstar Wiebel
Louise Morningstar J.. Leroy Winters
Roy H. Parlett G. 0. Zimmerman
THE NICODENfUS NATIONAL BANK OF HAGERSTOWN