davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19

Mrs. Bloneva Forster left the
city for her home in Philadelphia
Pa. Mrs. Forster was in the city
visiting her mother, Mrs. Drucil-
la Pinder, who has been i'll for
some time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19

There will be two act drama
given April 81 at st. Joseph Hall
at $50 pm. Mrs. Ellen Welters
Sanchez is sponsoring this pro-
gram.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19

Celebrating birthdays this
month are: Miss Audrey Sawyer,
Mrs. Yvonne Sawyer, Mrs. Helen
Rodriguez, Mrs. Violet Johnson,
Mrs. Josephine Mobley, Miss
Maxine Williams and, brother
Dennis and Miss Adell ALICE.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19
Key West sovther m" City
BY FRANCES BRIGGS
BY FRANCES BRIGGS

is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Annie Chase and Mrs. Sarah
Saunders, a host of other rela-
tiveS and friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19

Miss Ethel Carey, the Regis
trar of Florida A and M College
spent the Easter holidays visiting
relatives and friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wallace
and your reporter spent last week
end in Miami. They were the
guests of Mrs. Miriam Symonette
and family.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19

Key Westers were shocked to
hear of the sudden death of Mr..
Thomas Sumner who died Last
week in Miami at the Veterans
hospital.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. James White and
daughter, Gail, and mother-in-
law, Mrs. Hattie Whitaker, re-
turned to their home in New
York last week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19

Mr.. Nathaniel Roberts, the son
of Mrs. Sarah Roberts is i'll at his
residence 82712 Emma st. Friends
wish him a speedy recovery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19

Cpl. Samuel j. Brown of Fort
Lee, Va. spent ten days home on
leave, Friends and relatives were
very glad to see him home again.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-25

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 al inc Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-25
New OPA Rule
 Says Restaurants Must Post Prices

JUNEAU, Jan. IT, OPS-Food and beverage ceiling prices in res taurants, hotels and other eating and drinking establishments in the territories today. were frozen by the Office of Price Stabiliza- tion, Fred G. Hanford, territorial OPS director announced.
 Maximum prices which may be charged by any eating establish ment or bar are those prices whichsprevailed during the period January 2 to Is, 1852.
 The action was taken in Ceiling Price Regulation 120, which will become effective January 28, Hanford said. This regulation su- persedes Ceiling Price Regulation II, which has controlled restaur- ant and bar prices since last spring. The OPS said CPR Il was too complicated for the com paratively small eating establish ments found in the territories.
 The new regulation requires all territorial eating and drinking establishments to:
 l. Maintain the prices they had in effect during the base period Jan. 2-15, 1852. These prices will be those which had been legally established under the former res taurant and bar regulation, CPR II.
 2. Post all current prices, either on menus or price lists so that customers may compare tn m with fixed ceiling prices which proprietors are required to ex- hibit upon request.
 3. Display in a conspicuous place an official OPS poster list ing dollar -and-cent ceiling prices for 40 food items and non-alco- holic beverages, as well as those for 20 alcoholic beverages, if the latter are sold.
 4. Display a sign giving the spirituous content, that is, the number of ounces, in alcoholic drinks sold.
 5. Maintain the same quality and quantity of servings in meals at the prices they charged during the January 2-15 period.
 "4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. ld1D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other duus,
Chester Blowe. jr. 25. 1918 Vermont ave
NV; NV, ~ and Alice DeMutteo. %. 1906
costen Benett, let n'I IL, and Dolores johnson
Charles s n!I Williams: e, 1920 18th st. NV
sns ss5ss sesofss '0ass 81 shamoka moi St pa s"
Arthur Patrick, IS. 26l1 Adams Mil I'd
nv: NV. and Betty White. 20. 1915 Kalo-
Tansy Jaaues, II, eaea 10th st. Sc, and
Antonietta ante if Berardinelli' 20. 1919 Que
Alma Reed. 1s. 332 M pl. s.w. :'" O
Eugene Ps1f,cts Kinney; WS,n s6 Mt Rainier; Nd and
James Davis, 30, and Mary Jonson, "a,
Ralph Hall, "a Lynnfieid, Mass, and
Maryclare Lingenfelter. 22. 32;83 M st.
Edward Hart, 20, and Regina Morrow
ana ana Rss5l es15a PIGS %; sS:5 sher!t "a ne
Cole, 80 Mt. Rainier, Md.
Lawrence vIs G. GaSch "a. 1920 Monroe st. ne,
Donald Peritt 2i 3l6 New Hampshire ave.
NV. and 1rma Frazier. Is. 1133 gath
John Cochran. %, Tallmadge. Ohio, and
,sisn Tranees sf;, ,S; Colby. ia' 1880 St, NV.
Joseph zitz: q. and Velma Boswell. 10,
both Of Stafford, Va.
Raleigh Dixon, 81: and Alice Capps. 2s
James SSsn Ross 81 sSi3 r. fth aantnspon s1 n% Va
Jeean Easley, 19, 3495 Holmead pl. NV
Ralph Cantwell. 2}, 1908 9th st. s.w., and
Jeanette Vayguey. 20. Sl5 18th pl. ne
and Doris Stevens, II. 35I7 gath ST.
Elmer Bostwiek. a. and Ida Posteu. Al.
Robert Smith, -. 4So5 Blue Plains DIR.
s;w.. and Dorothy Johnston. "a, 3IS 5th
M Sassso Ve 47 1913 }h Nsyol st If rd snd ss
Roger Dunlap. 2l Philadelphia, and Helen
HerSeTt FsgFlsh. Little. IL. 24os North Capitol st.
aSs: ne: and Ella Thomas. 0a5sI''q:sS1 5s isS6
Leg 2sIs1 GIs5DeE bAad.!t Il 4! Bg.terRp. St and
eH ave. NV. w. A"oe'e'' o. 'l'o Wisconsin
Joseph Melville. "a. 44oo Harrison st. NV
ana Nancy Buehl. 26. 604 Quackenboss
Billie Hayden. % New Port, Ark and
Robert betS Myers NJ S AND Betsy Christie 20
NAV E.: P9th St.o. e 4ilsntoxn iS f. conway
BEs HEsnsss sssDisnsl s9 10 e. RfEs aInels al Ms
and Leona Mehoyes, is, 2O5 E st. ne.
joseph EtSe sEstt EstS.t, IT, Rsxbury Mass, and
James Peeler. 81; and Gaetsna Ia Arnta. SO,
both Of 81 Galveston st. sw.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Award Winners Are Named
In CIV Art Club Exhibit

Awards in the fourth annua
art show of the George Washing.
ton University Art Club exhibition
we're announced yesterday.
! Miss Sally A. Bruton, 300 North
Barton street, Arlington, took the
first prize for oils. Honorable
mention went to Mrs. Louise G
Koke, $40 Twenty-first street
NV.
Miss Wendy S. Stachura, 5709
North Eighteenth road, Arlington,
wen first in the commercial class,
and honorable mention went to
Miss Irene Preveden, 10 Todd
place NE. Philip E. Cocimano,
ir., sos Eleventh street Sc, won
first in water color, with honor
able mention going to Jon F..
Nebel, 1926 Twenty seventh street
NV. John c. Rogers, 613 West
BIaddock road. Alexandria. won
honorable mention in the drawing
class.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

white, colors dazzling bright! And
the reason is this CALGON
conquers washing film and scum
that result from the minerals in
water and even removes film left
by former washings. That's why
the leading manufacturers of
washing machines recommend the
use of CALGON in the water :. .
and so do the makers of fine gar
ments. cALGON is far milder
than other water conditioners, too
safe-as-safe can be for the
most fragile fabrics. Try it!
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Coroner's Jury Holds Two In Death Of Woman Here

Both men denied striking the
woman, police said. Witnesses,
however. testified that the two
men were in Mrs. Deals room in
the 800 block of Tenth street Sc.
the night before she was found
dead. Persons in an adjoining
room testified they heard thumps
and screams during the night.
DR.. Macdonald said he has not
signed a death certificate as no
one has claimed Mrs. Deals body
at the morgue.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

A coroner's jury yesterday helc
two men responsible for the death
Saturday of Rose Marie Deal.
Mrs. Deal. 38, died of a brain
injury caused by blows to the
head and face, according to Dis
trict Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald.
Held in her death and charged
with murder are Ment V. Slaugh-
ter. ~. a baker, and John G.
Knott, 80, a painter, both of the
300 block of Tenth street Sc.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

invisible pits and scratches in
your porcelain blasts loose
those tiny bits of grease and CRIME
and sweeps them down the
drain! BAB-O's kinder to your
hands never leaves a trace"
of grit. Mmmm . smell its clean.
fresh fragrance!
Evening star., 1952-04-10

out. Why? Be-
cause this miracu-
lous water con-
ditioner m a k e s
your favorite soap
or washing COM
pound wash better
white things
Evening star., 1952-04-10

0dTS 0ho hoS0 0ppTV-
ing lotions oilin9 bsby's body
"a scalp . cleansing ths diaper ares.
etc.
They're wonderfully handy for
beauty care and first aid calls,
too yet cost only Csc for a box
of 65's. No connection with
American National Red Cross.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

because WIN I
deliciously diff
ferent, nourish-
ing cereals in
10 individual
p a c k a 6 e S,
everyone can
choose an old
favorite or a
new delight
every day. For
Evening star., 1952-04-10

"t-SuoS, OUT
foams, OUT
cleans, out
d q { e 3 . n y
cleanser you've
ever trie d.
BAB-O, unlike
ordinary foam
ing cleansers,
gets way down
Evening star., 1952-04-10

over ham. BinB
Whole Mushroom
c 2 o " MS . n d
eresmsd corn =.
saufs seeond-dsy
squash with BinB
Sliced Mushrooms
heat BinB
Channad Ansh.
Evening star., 1952-04-10


developed through rearch) advan
filing baskets
"'S ' s1h'''' a'':
Evening star., 1952-04-10

check all the
lamp sockets in
your home. If
they're empty or
fill d with
wr o n & ize
bulbs, visit your
G E N E r A L
Evening star., 1952-04-10

rooms in gravy and pour over
fried potatoes.
But naturally only BinB Broiled
in Butter Mushrooms can perform
such menu-magic for they're
the only mushrooms broiled in
pure creamery butter and packed
In their own havorful broth. They
save you time, work n money.
too because there's no peeling,
no trimming and NO WASTE! So
get all 3 kinds soon!
Evening star., 1952-04-10

ELECTRIC lamp dealer and buy
a good supply of G-E bulbs. And
remember to get some new G-E
white" lamp bulbs, too. They
give softer light, softer shadows,
less reflected glare. They're, now
available in several sizes, including
6O-watts and 1O0-watts. 19c, plus
tax, for the 60-watt size. 2lc, plus
tax, for the 1O0-watt size.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

instance, you and Friend Husband
can both pick Post Toasties or
Grape-Nuts Flakes while the
children can enjoy new Sugar
Crisp or Posts Raisin Bran! But
besides saving the day by satisfy
ing everybody's tastes, POST
TENS save you money, too
for there's no waste or chance of
spoilage in these handy one
serving packages!
Evening star., 1952-04-10


the shampoo oil vi GSEkl
ven nhrshab ehb to H. "
dulE V1N
herdpc
Evening star., 1952-04-10

couple OF CHOOZ, the refreshing
antacid che,Ding gum :. for nothing
else I know brings more welcome
relief so quickly! That's because
CHOOZ contains two medically ia
nous ingredients that neutralize ex-
cess stomach acids making gas,
heartburn and sour stomach disap-
pear fast. And CHEWING helps re-
Geve nervous tension, too as we'll
a digestive fluid that's a natural stom-
:. Still 10 CHOOZ cost only 10c /.
box at any Drug Counter.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

SONS Baby Lotion after every
diaper change, too :. see how it
keeps baby fresh and sweet by
checking diaper odor! You'll find
this famous Johnson's Baby
Product at all Drug Counters
in the regular glass bottle or in
the pretty new plastic squeeze
bottle that can't spill or break!
Evening star., 1952-04-10

ALL IN FAVOR of better break
fasts agree on one thing :. POST
TENS, the wonderful Post Cereals
assortment, belong on your menu!
POST-TENS are always $1,000
welcome, too because with 7
Evening star., 1952-04-10

III 5 gtdTdntee0
to pop! You'll love both kinds ..
so get several cans of JOLLY
TINE White and JOLLY TINE
Giant Yellow at your Grocer's.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
IEEoVERS DEcoME FAVULoUs

6rst-day good delights when
you dress 'em up with BinB Mush-
rooms. How? Like this, for in
stance:
Msko . casserole Of diced lef+.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
AL YOUR ScRUBBlNc WASTED

if you can't see the results. But
new light bulbs let everyone see
how spick-and-span your house
looks after spring cleaning. So
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Blu Y

7 Weekly ADVERTISING Column OF things New
New York. April lO-Let's talk about food fare and
start right in with good thing to know how to
turn out gravy that's exfra-rich, extra-brown and
extrG-delcious every time. Then you make de.
liciOus new dishes out Of leftover beef hamburger,
lamb fowl we'll as do Justice to your prize
roass. And the secret Of such good, rich gravy is.
Of course, KITCHEN BOUQUET . something
good cooks and chefs have known for IS years.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

. for every day I find some new
thanks to a marvellous new ingre.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

puffs (about the sizt
douar) are 1000 ster-
lie! And they're spun
fro m the softest,
whitest, most absorb
ent surgical cotton
available with no
Gayed, wispy edges to
smear or cling. So
trust them for:
Swsbbin9 bsby's eyes.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
.0n 0,ound the Rou.e.
DON'T GIVE Up

DON'T GIVE Up here's
p a wonderful way to Danish
Sink Smog-that greasy
grey film that clings 50 stubbornly
to your sink. How? BY using new
,ronder-sudsing BAB-O, the
worlds sldsiest cleanser. Now
BAB-O actually out-suds, out
Evening star., 1952-04-10


choice vegetables herbs and which adds artificial
flavor simply brings the natural flavor of the
fowl So don't depend ordinary browning alone let
KITCHEN BOUQUET guarantee you perfect gravy
Evening star., 1952-04-10

best = for . poppin'
corn there is not
only pops fast
but every kernel
comes out crisp,
fluffy and melt-in-
your-mouth good.
Never any hulls or
hard centers, either
Evening star., 1952-04-10
SS,bee;;uAy t6o, Boby =. and DO,

KNOW THE INCEST. sweetes
thing you can do for your baby
after every bath? Smooth
JOENSON'S Baby Lotion all ovel
baby's body =. for "a
this white, velvety A
lotion soothes sensi- M 7
tive skin while it helps - /MN1
protect against heat /MW/.
and diaper rash and ! III
other minor skin irri- AE
tations! Apply JOHN va -
Evening star., 1952-04-10
On Sale Washington On

On Sale Washington Only
So Poirs Men. s4e5 Leather Gloves Lined and
Mems 2.95 Cotton FIonne Sport Shirts sSe
ITO Mems 39e 55e Hose Perfects ond irreeuors Broken
25-oSe Briefs Broken sizes. tSoIed)
IL Mems IrreouIor White Muffer Z9e
50 Mems $295 White BroodeIoth Shirts Small sizes Soed)
$l49
- Mems $s5 to $495 Lons-eeve Sport Shirts Broken sizes
Mussed) .-.- .--------------------$333
Mems $2o5 AI-WooI Slipper Socks loree size $50
35 Mems Sz95 Shor-seeve Sport Shirts Small - 90
l6 Mems $495 Corduroy Sport Shirts Long sleeves Mussed
SI.sS
5 Mems SIPS Royon Aseots ------------7-----e ess
Mems $695 $795 Wool Sweaters. loree $388
Mons OBS Leisure Joeke Size 38 long $8s8
Mems Wool Sweaters (Foded)
II Mems $3.50 Sport Belts Broken sizes 33e
Mems $4.99 Cotton chombroy Robes. Small only 80
Mems $es5 Nyon Shirts Sizes Is, ~. (soled, 500
Mems $235 Union Suits Fomous make; sizes 38. 88
Mons $5.s5 Royon Poiomos. Fonous make; size
IS Mems S2s5 Undershrts; o09o cotton, 1923 WOOL Long
sleeves. A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $l.33
81 Mems $2.95 Sport Shirts. Long S. w. tsoed
$1.2s
Mons 1925 Sport Shirt. Medium (Soied, --------$s1e
Mons $6.95 Sport Shirt. Medium Soied) ---------$3sS
Street Floor-WaShington
Evening star., 1952-04-10
wAsHoAY WORRIES

take wing -. When you
have CALGON to help you
Evening star., 1952-04-10

cate normal digestive tract and Is
least likely of all kinds of cereal to
cause allergic reactions. 1t gives
quicker nutrition and more energy
than other kinds of cereal, too
and Vitamins B., B, and Niacin are
added plus Iron for rich, red blood
and better growth! P.S. With its
handy new pouring spout, CREAM
OF RICE is easy to use and keep!
Evening star., 1952-04-10

NERVES ION EDGE" :. get so ittery and tense from
spring cleaning or the childrens noisy play you
suffer acid indigestion? Then take my tip and chew
Evening star., 1952-04-10

I5-$45 A-Wool Tropeol Suits. coIors and $3.50
3-$z5 Royon Tropeol Suits. (Soed). Sizes 46 5S8
-$eo Iwo-Irouser Suit All WOOL size 40 long, Foded STATS
4-Sz475 White Tuxedo Coots. (SoIed) reg IS; stout 3d.
2-Sz475 Royon Sport coo Sizes long 81, SO ---S 500
sos An-Wool Suit Groy stripe "a stout S2S55
z-S15 Wosh Cord Sport coots. (Soied) IS reg, long
5-$55 Midnight Blue Tuxedos. All WOOL Reg IS; short 35
4-Ss2.5o Royon TropeoI Suits. Reg 81, 3s ----SIso9
Washington-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-10
1895 to SI3.95 jackets

Regular and surcoat models Solid
color gabardineS and tackle tWillS .
rayon plaids and tWo-tones. Fully
lined. S, M, NIL, L.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
S2.95 to S3.95 Boys Sport Shirts

Famous makes in cottOnS and washable
rayons. Colorful patterns and solids UAUD
Short sleeves Sizes to 20 in group. MO0V0J
Junior Boys sl6.s5 sl995 Spring Topeoo, oobordnes
tweed Sizes a to " -Sl09s
Junior Boys Sl3o5 TenehstyIe Topeoots Sizes a. 90
Junior Boys $l2.o5 Spring Topeouts Sizes 4, g. S7o9
Boys $29s5 Husky" Spring Suits Sizes l6 II. 18. TO-
$500
Students ss4s5-sssss Spring Suits Sizes 36 and 3d. long
S29.S8
Students soo5 Gobordne Trench coot Size 36--S14s9
Youths SASS TenWoy Gobordine Suits pieces. sizes
and l6 -. Sle 80
Boys and Youths $500 Sss Gobodne soek
Boys 395 Wool Gobordne Huky Sloeks &c. 3D. 81 wo'st
s4.ss
''''"' "~'''' '"'''' 0''' si1ss
Young Mems ssss to sI4os eobordre and FIonne soeks
Sizes II. 28 5o 3D. 81 woist-
Washngton-Second Floor .
Evening star., 1952-04-10

131S5p HAzSC bhAek1Sy Nksk3N
re c O m m e n d e d
CREAM OF RICE
for this luscious,
tempting rice cereal
has 50 many, advan-
tages. It's easy to
digest =. can't harm
even the most delt-
Evening star., 1952-04-10

magic recipe as
quick n easy as
ABC:
sIsnd W, cups tls-os.
esn) eOR0EN'S Eagle
osSn d Sweefensd
Condensed Milk. VI
cup fresh Sunkist
Lemon Juice. ! tsp.
grated lemon sind
ANA 4 Ann snlke (&ie
Evening star., 1952-04-10
BOyS' Wear

On Sale Washington and Arlington
$27 IS -$29.95 Botany Sport Coats
All wool in coorful checks plaids
solids Very fine tailoring. Boys @h Oh4D
sizes 13 to 18 and students 35 to 0WO0UUD
38.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
MNaMcY Sasser

DoUBLE YOUR FAMiCY'S FUN -.
by bringing out the JOLLY TINE
Pop Corn whenever you gather
round the TV or radio. It's the
Evening star., 1952-04-10

Young Mems SIO.95 Stacks
Fine gabardines-4O9o WOOL 60%
rayon. Navy maroon, gray, brown, g. 0ASp
tan in group Waist sizes 26 to 80. ~0WO0V0D
Washington-second Floor; Aringvon-street Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-10

Under D. c. la1U, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, wait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other duys.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
DAZZLE YOUR FAMILY with thi

UA&&6E 1VVk fAMJ6v WIN tnlS
dee e-licious dessert fresh
Lemon Meringue Pie made with
BORDEN'S Eagle Brand Sweet
ened Condensed Milk. Here's the
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Youths SI9.95 Summer Suit.

Famous make suits in blues, tans, e
browns, grays-checkS and solids. y
Sizes 13 to 18.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Juniors S7.99 Wool

Flannels, from a famous maker. Self
belt and elastic sides. Maroon, green,
blue Sizes 6 to IL.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
IT'S A WISE MOTHER
who tends to nursery
tasks with johnson &

Johnson RED CROSS COTTON
BALLS E. for these generous size
puffs (about the size of a half
Evening star., 1952-04-10

seen cad . roll Of Iexcel SellephaaS
y Shores . q sss eitas ~ fn beG
Evening star., 1952-04-10
MY BADY's HEALTH
is one thing I never
take for granted so

of course I consulted my pedia-
tfician before choosing a cereal.
And, like many child specialists, he
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15

his many civic, community, church
and educational activities. He will
be honored at the annual Alumni
Association dinner at Bridgewater's
commencement exercises on May 81,
at which time he will be the fea-
tured speaker.
Mr.. Smith is a graduate of Blue
Ridge College which, along with
Dalevale College, became affiliated
with Bridgewater College several
years ago.
Bridgewater's "Alumnus of the
Year" for 1852 is member of the
Board of Trustees of the Homewood
Church Home; chairman of the Exec
utive Committee of the Washington
County Hospital; president of the
Board of Trustees of Hood College;
and vice-president of the Board of
Trustees of Massanutten Academy.
He is also teacher of the Clever
Smith Mems Bible Glass of Christ's
Evangelical & Reformed Church, re-
puted to be one of the largest mems
classes in the United States and
probably the largest in the denomin-
alton.
Mr.. Smith is also past chairman of
the Maryland State School Survey
Commission; a past president of the
Maryland Utilities Association and
Southeastern Electric Exchange; and
a member of the Board OF National
Missions for the Evangelical and Re-
formed Church.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15
Cleanup, Paint-Up
Campaign Coming

The annual Cleanup, Paint-Up,
Fix-Up Campaign, sponsored by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce, gets
underway on Monday and will con-
tinue through the rest of the month.
Clyde L. Dyer, Jr., general chair
man of the campaign, urges the en-
tire community to get behind the
Jaycees in this worthwhile project,
that has won. the organization ma
tional recognition in past years.
The City of Hagerstown and the
County Board of Education are
lending their active support to the
project, and further announcements
will be made from time to time re-
garding the collection of rubbish,
etc.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15

from overseas as well as the United
States.
The details of the exhibit and con-
vention were designed and super
vised by A. Lesley Gardner, Pang-
born advertising manager.
Attending from Hagerstown were
Thomas w. Pangborn, president;
John C. Pangborn, LIST vice president;
P. J. Potter, vice president; Victor
F. Slime, vice president in charge of
sales and engineering; w. l. Glad
felter, w. o. Vedder, Frank Kaiss,
A. Lesley Gardner, A. L. Bueh1er, A.
L. Gruber, R. B. Huyett, R. j. Zoller,
A. j. Buckley, Charles Routahn, Har-
ry Zimmerman, Eddie Hartman,
Ralph Carver, Preston NitzeII,
George Powell, Jerry Johns, VIM. E.
King, Harry Bottorf, John c. Pang-
born, Jr., Edward Poe, w. E. Biddi-
son and Richard Martin.
From the Pangborn field sales
staff: c. A. Pope Of Atlanta, George,
T. 7. Alverson of Baltimore, Paul NJ.
Collins of Boston, Donald S. Jaquith
of Buffalo, Leonard w. Wagner, R.
W. Gossard, J. c. PIERCE and A. A.
Mike of Chicago, R. E. DON
nelly and Jim Martin of CIeve-
land, Orville H. Edwards of Dayton,
Chares A. Bultman, Dave R. Bair
and B. H. Marks of Detroit, L. w.
Unger of Indianapolis, D. A. FLAIR
sheim of Kansas City, r. M. Trent
of Los Angeles, w. F. Jones and An
drew van der Lyn of New York City.
H. E. Schellhase, Jack Schultz and
Harry Symons of Philadelphia, j. D.
Wise of Pittsburgh, E. c. Gilmour of
st. Louis, c. E. .Pretzinger of San
Francisco, J. H. Connolly of Spring
field, Mass, Bruce r. Artz of SYRIA
cuse, Donald B. Cole of Toronto,
Frank Newell of Rock Island, Illiz
nois, w. F. Guth of Buenos Aires,
Argentina, R. K, Price and ]. F. Ber-
nard Of Paris, France.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15

Hagerstown found its name and
products well represented last week
in Atlantic City when forty-nine en-
ployees of the Pangborn Corpora
ton attended the International
Foundry Congress and Exposition in
the famous Boardwalk Municipal
Auditorium. This hall houses the
largest public arena in the world
and all available space was used for
this impressive industrial conven-
ton.
Pangborn Corporations contribu-
ton to this worldwide gathering of
foundrymen, in which more than
four hundred manufacturing com
panies displayed all type of heavy