davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-09

The coronet - an earl's weighs
one pound, IL ounces = is made
of silver, velvet and ermine.
The peers lady must appear
in a kirtle of the same color vel
vet, worn over evening dress, and
faced with broad bands of er-
mine. From her shoulders hangs
a trained, ermine-trimmed man.
tle-its length minutely adjusted
to indicate rank.
So exacting are all the regula-
tions, issued by the Duke of Nor
folk who, as Earl Marshal of
England, is in charge of corona
ton. that it's a matter Of pleasing
speculation what would happen
if a peer turned up at Westmin-
ster Abbey with an inch too
much ermine.
This all indicates that modifi-
cations in the interests of econ
omy can't be undertaken too
lightly. But the sterling silver
coronet which cost f22 ($10O in
1887 is now up to ESQ ($252).
Robes cost, On the average, four
times as much as prewar, and
range from E1O0 for the least
expensive combinations up to
f4OO for pure silk velvet and
finest Russian ermine.
ExHaex EIxnsMe
STILL. some hard thinking has
gone into the problem of econ
omy. The regulations say "er-
mine," but the Heralds of the
College of Arms, who speak for
the Earl Marshal. interpret it as
''any white fur" Latest report
has it that a nylon ssfur" has
been developed that looks like
white lamb.
EIDE & Ravenscroft, the oldest
firm of robe-makers in Britain
whose normal business is making
costumes for Britain's robed law
court dignitaries, have managed
to produce a robe in velvet
trimmed with white fur for 100
guineas "a guinea is one shilling
more than a pound. Mrs. Nor
timer, of the London house of
Worth, where many peeresses 60
for their robes, likes velveteen.
and thinks white plush ought to
be allowed.
As for coronets, Arthur Mann,
director of the Goldsmiths &
Silvers1niths Company, who now
have the Royal Warrant to look
Evening star., 1952-11-09
JulEs MoMTEMlER, INC. CHICAGO

2-Woy RELIEF
70. lfdaiuaQ Skin
1@Doatm lnbricates oil-thirsty skin
Rosimol Raodleos1on soothes
fiery itching 2-way action that gives
famous Resinol Ointment fast, long
LASTING relief for dry, itching skin.
Lightly medicated Reain0l Soap for
gentle. daily skin cleansing. Use both.
RESIN0l o's1:sa:ss ons :oss
Evening star., 1952-05-06
TARA

Beautiful Colonial home In
exceptional location. Three lse.
bedrms. and 3 full tiled baths.
lge. hv: rm. with hrepl., sep
arate den or study, full din.
rm.. lge. porch. sun deck.
attractive recr. fm.: corner lot.
This home has much character
by appt. only. Priced S34,500.
ARLINGTON REALTY
,212 Wilson Blvd. oW. eSt
Evening star., 1952-05-06
STORES FOR RENT

500 F ST. NV. 900 So. it.; air
conditioned, new modern store, near
Hecht Co.. courthouses and Govt.
oldgs o1;sd next to e. pa parking lot; now oe-
FISHER. Elk. 1913. 6l2 5th st. Nv.
|2 STORES. 15x6O, under construc-
tion, ready soon; near Wheaton
shopping center; beautiful stone
parking, front and rear; most pro-
gressive spot in America. Interested,
call MR.. JOHNSON Immediately. 81.
1ios NEW YORK AVE. NV. II #. Z
S0s;s busiest n,4fns Risrsss5lOns fdi
DESIRABLE STORE or once. Cen
trally. located; Bus at door. 1923
BETHEsbA. Ezf E w. siSs Ss Wisconsin V2sS I've.
New store and bsmt,. pvt. Gus
toners parking. OWNER. WI. 8l10.
GEORGIA AVE, near Decatur St
Store apt. and sarsgs; 500 mo:
ca r fnessss Essse bsp bgSsEx SA TsSsF s6so
Good Hope rd. Sc; $500 sq. It.:
toilets and kitchen; heat fur
nished: rent, $4,000 per year. Call
4dth hfhaEs6; AND snERlFF Ffo RID. NE.-Lare.
modern store with five rooms. kitch-
en- and bath apartment; suitable for
any business: available immediately.
Apply PENN PROPERTIES. Evans
Bids Rlds.' i4"o New York ave. NV.
ssI 10Th ST. N.w.-opposite KNIGHTS
Of Columbus: small store; rent. 500;
including heat and parking space
=, IN rear MA. g143 =!
floors available in elevator building.
conditioned Call Mr.. Holland. H. G.
sMITHY CO.. sl1 10Th st. NV. ST,
1I.o 18th ST. NV. near L-store
e2dnsttg sdd't ;nor. Of approx n f20 So IT, With
cars; End and 3rd frs. of bldg. also
NJ. BERNSTEIN 4 CO, Realtors.
14l5 K st: NV: ME. 5400.
1885 r ST. N.W.-Approx 1sx62:
very active neighborhood. newly dec
inspect call CALI Leo SS1 H. BERNsTE1N bfss s1isi q 1.
KENNEDY ST.-Modern corner store.
approx, 35x50; heat furnished; rea-
sonahle lease. AUERBACH g. CO.,
BETHESDA, MD.-New ground floor
suitable for real estate. brokerage
or construction once. Call Mr. Hol-
land, H. G. SMITHY CO.. sII 18th
st NV. ST 1900. -6
SILVER sPRING-.Large ONCE con-
tanning 800 50. II. available in eie-
vator bldg. Suitable for profess
sional use. architect or brokerage
Call Mr.. Holland. H. @. SMITHY CO. :,
Sll 18th st. NV. ST. 1900. -8I
1924 NORTH CAPTTOL-Ideal corner
for colored dress shop, beauty or real
estate once. Very reasonable.
1908 4th st. sw.-Euuipped shoe
maker store, vacant; with apt, only
S100.
HARRY DREsEN. Bond Blds., NA.
5772. 10
Evening star., 1952-05-06
VETS AND NON-VETS

New 3-bedrm. all-brk. ramblers; full
bSmt.. Youngstown kitchen cabinets,
Philco refgr.. Venetian blinds, plas-
tered walls, gas &C. heat; imme-
diate occupancy. Vet down payment
S2,l95: non-vets, S4.295; SS2 mo.
pays all.
Evening star., 1952-05-06

MODERNISTIC
Extreme. 1-floor-plan contemporary.
Lots of picture window area. 3 bed
rms, all-elec. kit; "a acre. on
Shirley hwy. Near grade school.
$13,950. Call OW. 0090.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Big Attraction

Solid comfort-mature charm-art
the features in this 3-bedrIn.. 9
bath Dutch Colonial. Clean, we'll
kept interior. Unusually pretty lot
115x117. shaded by huge naples
Center-hall entrance. Screened
porch. Banquet din. rm. Bkfst nook
Full bsmt. and garage. Needn
worry about furniture-itn fit
Older couple selling. Modest So.
95O price Inspection arranged. Cal
Real Estate Service, Inc.
4763 Lee Hwy. of Glebe. OW. 5000
Evening star., 1952-05-06
OFFICES & STUDIOS FOR RENT
BETHESDA REAL ESTATE OFFICE

BETHESDA REAL ESTATE OFFICE
Rent approx. 500 mo. including
heat and utilities, 1st A., fully
equipped with 5 desks. 10 chairs s
telephones with key equip. 3 lines,
RaRi ''os' ioi sale. t'es"sl'f5 e ;1f
FOR SALE OR RENr-Dent.l once.
Evans "a $50 BUILDING, 1920 New Ys Yor,
p.s,r,6is BE- rooM. AyssDs al m.. Immediately,
auirements. PENN PROPERTIES.
DUPONT CIRCLE BLDG. = ofices
available for professional. tnterns-
tiopa emSassiss sboo and TRACE Ssnn orEan
THREE-ROOM SUITE Of over 900
mo- nc K kAss.sERaER' ssiSasoik DSee nc, EN- rs g. g.
10I? l.th ST. NV. studio ofhce,,
So So mo; S.:o.,t.s other once .sya SPACE. All
oFFiCE. IND a. sth and columbis
6Ox17 It., through ventilation and
light. Apply store. 2431 1sth
BGsINEss OR OFFICE SPACE for
rent in COLLEGE Park: about $50 per
IS CARROLL AVE. Takoma Park.
Mdoss s.9h Excel suite aond Of .ult.S. a%i iS9 io4
doctor. dentist or eontrsctOT; Incl.
HuMPHRiEs, Ma. 5000. 10
4I4 12th ST. s,W.11-rm. once lin
SSso ~; Can r. 4: HUMpHR1hs. "a:
lis lV ST. N.w;-ceny.ni.nt ios.:
& B; sasd dHbMipSHRIrs, iS '' RE2LToSs.:
AIR CONDITIONED 1st-f,oor space.
nr. new Gen. Acctg. on; app.
1900 50. IT.; will decorate to suit
tenant: parking in rear for $40
cars; imm. occup. To inspect call
ME. 5400 LEO M. BERNSTEIN h
CO. 14l5 X st. NV.
DOWNTOWN elev. OF. bldr.: small
and lee. suite avail. for imm. oc-
cup: cleo, elev. and char service
included in rent: imm. occup.: new
~ decorated. To inspect call LEO
NJ. BERNSTEIN IL CO.. 1416 K st.
NV. NE. 5400
1900 BLOCK OF Jefferson pl. NV
3-story BLDG; over 1000 So. IT,;
excellent for attorney. physician,
manufacturer representative, etc:
occup. approx. 80 days. To inspect
cali ME. $500, LEO M. BERN.
STEIN & CO., 1415 X Vt. NV.
COOP % E9eM in y I.S m of'sss .,t sls Il. Dr. DT:
able. secresrial service ava,iabls.
CONTINUED on Next PaseS
Evening star., 1952-05-06
NoUsEs poR SALIVA.
-VIENNA--S12.75O

V1G1N4N12-W1 q, IOU
Here's . delightful 4-bedrm.. 2-bath
Va. location. More than acre OF
land. and blk. from busline. For
appointment call
Obie L. Warrington Agency
OW. 1922
Evening star., 1952-05-06
THERE'S NOTHING LIKE
SPACE

THERE'S NOTHING LIKE
SPACE
In a home-that Is. Your problem of
placing furniture and having plenty
of playroom for the children is
easily solved in this clean, neat, g.
rm. Colonial on almost level 6Ox12h
lot. Glass-incloSed sun porch. Full
bsmt. Most attractive awnings. You
will find nothing to compare at
$16,95O. Call OW. 5000.
FIRST-FLOOR DEN
2 FirSt-Floor BedrmS.
Plus 2 upstairs bedrms. Separate din.
rm. Screened porch. And, COM
plete bsmt. Tile bath on 1st a.
Toilet and shower in bsmt. Really
an interesting English brick. story
and-a-half home: Very desirable No.
Asking S2O,95O. Won't be avail
able long. Call today. OW. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
ARLINGTON

AItLl1V01 1O1N
RETIRING? LARGE FAMILY3
INCOME
Older home of Lorcom lane
with income If wanted. Naval
oficer's transfer makes this A
MUST. SELL WITH I'M
MEDIATE POSSESSION AND
TERMS. Excellent neighbor-
hood; beautiful grounds. about
"a acre; living room with fire.
place; large family dining rm.:
equipped kitchen with screened
service porch, Q. large bed.
rooms. full bath, screened
sleeping porch with awnings;
end floor has an immense
dormitory bedroom with full
bath: basement with sunny
bedroom. full bath. outside
entrance; garage. Call MRS.
TOWNER. ia. 5-6SOO; eve
Evening star., 1952-05-06
paoUSEs SALE-MD. tcort.)
RALPH CHEVALIER
PPTCK RIINGAIOW

BRICK BUNGALOW
Two twin-size bedrms., lge. liv.-din
rm. combination. Mod, fully-eauip
kit. with auto washer; ample closet
space and storage space. viii sell
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO.
WA. 6655. UN. 1l66, HY. 0636.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
SPECULATORSll

SPECULATORS!!
Or investors. here's opportunity fol
q grand buy! 2-bedrm. Johns
Manville bungalow with lge finished
rm. upstairs. Full bsmt. Tile bath
Equipped kit. Originally FIA built
8. Arlington location. Needs interior
decorating MUST SELL. $1,000
cash will handle. See it and max
SfsG SftsG, Asking $1S'e5o. Call ow
Evening star., 1952-05-06

(Continued On Next PAgeJ
Evening star., 1952-05-06
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED.

WANTED TO BUY, building of Is. 600
to 10000 SO. IT., preferably ] story.
Give price and location. EDWIN
timore 2, Md s
Evening star., 1952-05-06
HOUSES SALIVA. tcen..)

BY 0WNER-2-family nat; in eoot
cond.; in good section Of Alex.
separate entrances; live rent-free
apts. Only S13.5OO. Reasonable
down payment. BY appt. only. ST
0332: if no answer, TIE. 6013.
ONE-YEAR OLD custom-bui ram.
bier, on approx. / acre, In the town
OF Vienna: = bedrms.. Lying din
81 trust Won for ssooo sSSSo VIII taes sam sne
pm. or after 5. Phone Vienns
661-R for further details or direc-
ALERT INVESTOR-Lge. Crestwoot
brick Colonial, with $l3.500 4fo Gl
loan. $ST mo-. incl. principal, in
5e1ss s ae ta&ef v ana rm reo sepaPste
din. rm.. full bsmt.. side Screened
porch ideal close-in Arl. area; So
900 cash will handle. c. F. WOOD
ROE. INC. OK. 1922.
$II .5OO-Modern det. Colonial home
z min. to Pentagon. Many shade
5feeS w. sPIfGeiffN afGafNs ssFGe Go G5 oW SDD seas
det. near Arlington Hall. Excellent
quick sale. Liv. rm. with. flrepl.
din. rm.. equipped kit. and lge
bedrms. and bath up; full bSmt,i
fenced lot. Financing includes larse
4cs GI loan that can be assumed
Reasonable down payment, excel;
REALTY, FA. 1850.
ECONOMY MINDED - Two-bedroon
brk. rambler; full bsmt.; beautiful
N. Arl. area; assume $1,000 GI 4e;
loan; only $4,000 cash down re.
auired. Call today for appt; c. F
WOODROE. INC. OK. 1922.
ANXIOUS TO SELL-Army oficer'
transfer makes. available 3-bedroon
psnsible attlS S 1.3 Groom sIr,r for 2 nlcs, NOR,
At Sl1;95o. C. F. W0ooDRoE. INC.
PRICE REDUCED $a.OOO-sale neces
sary this week. One-yr.-old.. 3-bed
rm. brick rambler. with fun day
5s ss bsposa 5Smt GE a k oHs %h Of PTetes
N. Arl. areas, near everythins
$4,000 cash down should handle
c. F. WOODROE, INC, OK. 1922
BEVERLY HILLS. ALEXANDRIA,
beautifully decorated home In this
exclusive section. near the Pentagor
and Shirley hwy. planned for
gracious living. the house features
Three huge ,Q3'x20n bedrooms. two
colored tile, baths; large living room
looking the surrounding area, and
adjoining screened porch; full dininl
room (also with f1repl) opening onto
rear patio. modern kitchen with
buffers pantry. oil heat; garase;
fenced rear yard. Call Mr: Murray
{T; for Immediate inspection; eyes,
CNFTTIJv M
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-21
TICKETS BEING SOLD FcR R ANNUAL cCRDOvA BASKETBALL TREK

Next week Friday at least twu Alaska Airlincs planes will trans. port 8 group oi local basketball tans to Cordova for a return en- gagemeni oi a two-gUne series, in which Palmer was the host earlie- this month.
 According Co Clalr Stock. a number of the Palmerstes who had such a good time al Cordoya last year are blaming Co 60 again Thls year Stock sad. the whole town Is planning a big celebration Co give the Palmer visitors a good time. They're making plans to ac- commodate g.
 The two planes will aeeommo- date 5s passengers, nf whom 70 will be members of the Hotel team and the Rockets. That leaves 34 tickets available for the root CTS. Tickets cost S35 for the round trip and may be purchased from Clair Stick, Vi Stacey, Dale Roet- man and the Matanuska Hotel. Stock urged everyone planning tO go 10 make reservations early so that arrangements can be made to charter another plane if the number warrants. The first plane leaves at 8 a. m. Friday and the second about two hours later. The return trip to Palmer will be made Sunday afternoon, March 2,
 The Hotel team lineup for the Cordova game includes Lee Young Bud Lacher, Vic Lover, Don Phillips, O. Tess, Miles France, and Dale Roetman. AL though there are only seven play CTS, it is expected that most of the Moose Lodge team will go along as spectators and they might pitch in a pinch.
 The Rocket team will have ten members to even the score with the Imperial girls who captured both games of the Palmer series The lineup will be announced by Coach Vi Stacey next week.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-21
Palmer Loses Junior Tourney By One Point

The Junior high school baskel. ball tournament held at the Palm cr school gym Saturday afternoon and evening. ended 70 a heart breaking last minute loss for Palmer when their last push -ur shot failed to score a win for th" local youngsters
 Playing a close game all the way. the Palmer team. competing With the Anchorage Junior high school. co.winners of the after noon games. opened the scoring with the first 2-poini basket Scoring by both teams continued close throughout the game The last quarter found Palmer ahead 20-l9. Three points made by the Anchorage boys put them in a winning position With only 30 seconds left in the game, Palmer dropped in an excited basket but failed in t.ieir last attempt at a push-up shot, ending the game in favor of Anchorage, 23-22. Foun- tain of Anchorage was high man for his team with Is points, Gary Loyer made nine of Palmer 5 points.
 The game was a result of the tournament games held in the afternoon when Wasilla and FL mendorf Junior high school teams also participated. The Elmendorf team played a consolation game Saturday evening when the Palm CT Freshman team, substituting for Wasilla, easily scored victory over them with a score of l7-9. ;,
 The tournament, the first of its kind in the Palmer school, was reported as very successful. A good sized crowd lent their sup port in the final evening games and it is hoped that the tourna- ment may become an annual af- fair between Junior high school teams, with additional teams par ticipating in future years and after-game fun added for all par ticipants. Norman. Rousey Is coach for the Palmer Junior bas' ketball team.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-21
HOME MAKERS CLUB
Nugget Club

The Nugget Club held its frs meeting for the new year Thu S. day., February ? in the Extension Craft Room. Mrs. Marjorie Brew CT was hostess.
 Members were happy to have Marylou Rideout present to dis cuss and outline the duties of the newly organized club. Mrs. Ben Hudgins illustrated textile paint ing, which everyone enjoyed.
 Two new members, Mrs. Ruth Hodgson and Mrs. Bea Medaris were present. Anyone else inter ested in joining is welcome to the clubs Valentine party February 28, in the craft room at 8 p. m.
 Palmasilla Club
 At the January meeting of the Palmasilla Club, held at the home of Mrs. Jack Dunlap. it was decid- ed to change the meeting date to the second Tuesday of each month. Also, fathers will be baby sitters come this date, because homemakers have decided in fa- vor of evening meetings.
 Mrs. Martin Olsen gave an ln-
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-21

one of those evenings of fun iot all and the cause ss most worthy All proceeds will go toward the Hospital Fund. with admission prices scaled to anyone's purse
 prctenhous lineup for the game includes Hurley. kincaid. weisenberFer, Remple. Smith. Sims and Reed A couple Of dark horses" are being held 70 reserve. 10 be slipped in when the occasion neceSSitates.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-21

teresting demonstration on plas- tercraft, explaining all processes involved.
 Those present were. Mrs. Olsen, Mrs. Bob Nielke, Mrs. Bernard King. Mrs. Jack Winegarner, Mrs. Charles Schaefer. Mrs. Wayne BouwenS, Mrs. Al Brooks and the hostess.
 The next regular meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Schaefer
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-21
MOOSE LODGE PLAYS HOST

Saturday, March l the local Moose Lodge will play host to all the Moose members, their part ners and their friends in the Jonesville area.
 Dancing will start at 8 p. m.' and refreshments will be served.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-21
GIRL SCOUT NEWS
TROOP 7s

Saturday. February l6. the Girl Scouts of Troop % met with their parents for a poi luck supper in the school cafeteria. Also prcsen, were Miss Edna wchkinc and Mrs. Allan Mick
 The flag ceremony was done by Susie Ellington and Bridgic Wright as flag bearers and Grel chen Esslinger and Ruth Henry as color guards. Jeanne Brunner called commands.
 After the dinner. our mistres, of ceremonies, Jeanne. told Us about the awards we were 10 get Our leaders. Mrs Fred StaSsel and Mrs. Russell Assay, had a disap- pointment for us; the badges had not come. Betty Jo Wilson was supposed to have received three membership stars. Jeanne Brun- ner and Leanne Wesigate each one. and all the rest two. All of us were supposed to get our sec ond class badges and our first aid proficiency badges.
 The following girls will be wearing these badges as soon as they arrive: Dorothy Lentz, Gretchen Esslinger, Jeanne Brun- ner. Ruth Henry, Susan Ellington Leanne Westgate. Bridgie Wright,
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-21
VISITING IN MONTANA

Luther C Cook. property man aEcmeni officer for the Eklutna Project. left Palmer February , for a two week visit with his mother. ~ho iA lll in Billings. Montana.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-21
Reciprocity hinied in
 kiwanis-Lion 0ld-Star Hospital Benefit Gams

Destined Co be one of Palmefs m Qst spectacular basketball game of the season. the local Kl- wanis club has announced it's 'n- tention to take on the Anchorage Lions Club in what they term Wlll be a fast and furious game % Tuesday night, February e al the Palmer school gym.
 Experienced players? An. yes, in fact the Kiwanians' spokesman stated that their team would be made up of college and high school stars that is. they were starring on the basketball courts of years gone by. Rumor has T. that the Anchorage team has as its asset two or three ex-An American basketball players. vim tage not stated.
 Tn any event. il promises to be Jill Cope. Saundra Driffers, and Betty Jo Wilson.
 A new member of our troop. Barbara Anderson. flew up from Brownies to become invested as a Girl Scout. having passed her Tenderfoot test.
 Our president, Dorothy Lentz gave a beautiful potted plant 70 our former leader, Mrs. Charles Wilson. Then all of Troop 26 put on a one-act play called Always Be Prepared. We hope everyone had good time.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-21

Valley frunticrs,lsn
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22

1922 with the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, which was the first veteran or
ganization to promote nationwide
Poppy selling campaign. The idea
took root, according to Commander
Harms, of the Hagerstown Post,
when Madam Gorein, of France, in
spired by the symbolic beauty of the
peoples of Flanders, sought the CO.
operation of the VIEW. in selling
peoples, made in France to aid dis
abled and needy war veterans. The
symbolism of the Buddy Poppy, as
sponsored by the VIEW, was
promptly accepted by the American
people.
Since 1924, the name, Buddy"
Poppy has been registered with the
United States Patent Office as the
VIEW. trademark, guaranteeing that
genuine Buddy Poppies are assem-
bled by disabled and needy veter-
ans. This trademark, moreover,
grants the exclusive use of the name
Buddy" Poppy to the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
after establishing the NAME" ex-
planned Commander Harms, "the v.
FW. authorized their various state
departments to have disabled vet
Grams make Buddy Poppies in near
by VA hospitals and Soldiers Homes.
This procedure is still followed to
this, day and it is operated under
the strict supervision and account
ing of national headquarters.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22
Farewell Party For
Boonsboro Couple

Members of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Boonsboro Fire Company re-
Gently gave a farewell party to Mr.
and Mrs. Silas D. Kuhn at their home
near Boonsboro, who will move next
month to their new home in Fred
erick. The affair was a complete
surprise to the recipients.
During the evening Mrs. Kuhn
was presented with a lovely table
lamp by the members, in apprecia-
ton of her faithfulness and service
to the organization.
In addition to the guests of hon
or, refreshments were served to the
following ladies': Mrs. Ethel Herr,
Helen Line, Wade Pearce, Naomi
Sinnisen, Myrtle Moser, Pauline
Olden, Katherine Moser, Gertie
Line, Miriam Baker, Edna Alexand-
er, Martha King, Mary Ridenour,
Mae Nicodemus, Mary Darlington,
Annie Nicodemus, Flora Chrissinger,
Eva Hutzell, Magdalene Smith, Ruth
Young, Miss Flora Line, Ethel HUFF
fer, Mary Wheeler Irene Cunning
ham and Carol Eugene Kuhn.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22
Wing Scouts Get
Blood Type Tags

At the weekly meeting of Girl
Scout Wing Squadron 20, held in
their Scout room at the Women's
Club on Monday night, Mrs. Ken
meth Sim, the Squadron command
er, distributed dog tags that identify
the various blood types of the mem
bers of the squadron who had their
blood typed the previous week. They
were: Mrs. Sim, Miss Pat Spessard,
Betty Ryder, Betty Lou Sim, Mar
garet Myers, Nancy Knode, Sue Ell
len Cushen, Jean Thorne, Beth Bell
niger, Joyce Burkett, Margie Rum
nell and Roxanna Gabe. The tags
were furnished by Mrs. Spencer.
The proposed fashion show having
been dropped, discussion was held
regarding some other money making
projects to take its place but no
definite decision was arrived at.
The Squadron then practiced for
their part in the Memorial Day pa
rade at Sharpsburg, after which
plans were made for party to be
held at Mrs. Sims clubhouse after
the parade is over.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22
Harry L. DeNee1 Is
Now Radionan &c

Harry L. DeNeen, u S Navy, son
of Mrs. L. o. DeNeen, Hancock, has
been promoted to raidioman, first
class, after passing a Navy wide
competitive examination.
The exam, testing both the military
and professional abilities of DeNeen
was held in January on ship and
shore stations throughout the world,
In his new rate he will work in the
Communications Department aboard
the submarine USS Pomodon, which
is presently engaged in daily train
ing operations in San Diego waters,
helping air and surface units of the
U. S. Pacific Fleet Improve their anti
submarine defenses.
DeNeen, a graduate of Hancock
High School, joined the Navy in
February 1913 and received his in
doctrination training at the U. S.
Naval Training Center, cambridge,
Md.