davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-16

cent in 1850. Book value at the
end OF 1851 was $23.20 q share
VS.. $22.29 year earlier.
Profits before income tax and
reserves amounted to $l95, 1868 or
$4.88 a share VS.. $l64,5l7 or SAIL
in the previous year. OF this
amount, $1.20 a share went for
dividends. $1.371a a share for in
come tax and $l.4o a share into
reserves.
Gross earnings for the year
reached a record $528, 1854, a rise
|of lis per cent from 1850. The
bank was not subject to excess
profits tax on 1851 earnings and
found itself over-reserved In this
regard. Taxes paid on income
totaled $55.000 VS.. $65, 900 in 1850.
Assets at the end Of 1851 totaled
|$17.034.054 VS.. $16.685,611 o year
earlier; deposits. $15.983. .6s5 VS..
$15.678.323; outstanding loans,
$7,5l5.455 VS.. 81. .401. .479; securities.
S., 1893. .180 VS.. $6,611. .346.
All directors and officers were
|re-elected.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. 1e tR.--Forsign ex
dollars. others in cents}:
cansdian dollar in New York opel y
mkst per ressE cent or
Europe-Great Britain (pound). .2;7sM
unclaimed; Great Britain 30-day futures
~ iataTess aT j. 9 a7 Gent id prsss q cent nj
p Of q cent; Belgium ffranc), 1.9Sh. un,
shsRsss Erfnss asana q esns
changed: Italy GiraJ. .16N Of o cent
unchanged; PORTUGAL tescudol, so. un.
changed; Sweden fkronaf. 1885. un.
changed; Switzerland (franc) tfreel
% SO. on .01 of cent.
Latin America--Argentina Gree). 7.05
unchanged; Brazil 4reel, $50, UNCHANGED;
Mexico. 11.57, unchanged; Venezuela
(Boiivar), i3OO3, unchanged. 2
Far East-Hong KONG dollar, 17.50, un.
changed.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. 16 lP.--Cotton fu-
lures maintained moderate gains in quiet
forenoon trading today. Old crop de-
Myerieg tnched up on light but persistent
trade buying and short covering. Some
6rmness was attributed to expectations
81 . low cotton sinninys report later this
month. y may INDICATE % the fnal 1881
een1DeF Government forecast.
The Census Bureau report showed that
5000 bales during December and
reached the total Of ,515. 500 bales
However, stocks we're ,46S 900 bales undeI
those At the end OF December . yeal
Noon prices were 2S 70 90. cents bal,
higher than the previous close. March
12.2s, MAJ z2.o7 and july II. .6s.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
N. 7. Bond Murket
,s uFNishsd TStnts Sy s sss Asseciasss ss Press

Associated Press. !.
y SElECTED aAGUEs
Det Ed CIV IS 5S ll44a
IDef I'd 3s 40 1ol
Erie 4tas 20l5- 72lA
Erie 3lssa0UUG 90
Fla r est IS ~ 63M
HarR&P As 64- 1o1
IH&M inc IS 81 31kk
III Bell IS rs S0M
III Bell 2sls 81 90
II G 4As Sc 100
ICCSL 4hs 63 104
|LehVHTrm5sS4' t31N
L&N 3Ns 2003 -
MchC CnsG G3Nsfia 1o4ik
| lMo-Pac 5hs - 63N
fMo-Pac 81 TIP 1oo%
Mo-Pac IS 81 I 1o9is
N Y C Is 2O13 :, 7S5<
lNYC4 Ias2O1SA- 50
IN Y C As 9S g
NY Conn., As75 81
NY Stm 3lasf:, lodN
Ipac GAZE SIS ~ SeH
| P G d E IS ~ s6N
| PscT&TatasSl 1o4M
tPaer&T3i4s7S 1oozS
'annPs;l IS ID ooik
fprnnRRA nastsS 1oo.A
Phil II 2Ns 81 S5A
| PCCSL 5s 20 A 10lZ
| aCCSI- 3ass 75 -
lReyn Tob 3s 73 90
tSLSF 4ks 2022 76M
l5eabin4 fas20i6 o1Z
5hellUn 2as7l s3N
SoPac4lssor77 1ooiA
50 Pac cv $3.50 116Z
90 Pac 2As 9a 90
| Sopac s 2Ks 81. oAM
std OilNJ2ssssl S2iA
rex Co IS 65 1o2N
IUtdGcp 3sss71 1o3N
| WarnPet3las66 1851
Nv Sh Is 1851 r SoA
n.y. ne-A nVf ar -TAARy
Evening star., 1952-01-16

203,262. a rise of $1.029,791 and
holdings of Federal securities
reached $l0,380,132, an increase
OF $747,087.
Capital Of $1,250,000 and sur
plus of $1,350,000 were unchanged
from a year earlier.
ALI directors and officers were
reelected.
ALB Dinner Tonight.
Lloyd S. Carey, jr.. first vice
president of Washington Chapter
American Institute of Banking
and its educational chairman, will
Evening star., 1952-01-16

IS : o c K n o herS
were told by
George A. Did
den, jr., presi-
dent and board
chairman. al
the annu al
meeting yester-
day.
The y ar s
met amounted
Ito 9.44 per cent
lon book value
at the begin
ming ,nf the
year. compared
with Ct pei
Evening star., 1952-01-16

president and
ID o ard chair
man.
Assets on De-
;cenber 81 to-
tailed $24,130,-
|077. a gain OF
:$1,172,037 from
:a year earlier,
while deposits
of $20,799,55a
wv ere up ST.
|014,417.
OutStand in 6
d ms. at the
year end ag-
Evening star., 1952-01-16

preside at the
chapters win
ter educational
dinner at Ken
wood Country
Club tonight.
Mr.. C arey,
who Is assist
ant treasurer Of
Suburban Trust
Co.. will review
progress made
in the chapters
educational pro-
gram and out
line plans for
the second sc.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
i PAID last year. /

dena date. 4 Paid last year. hps.
saHsS ap Or Hss sss 8 sa sea s ss:as ssa
aecum1iasiys issue WITH dividends q sf.
reara nd Next day delivery. 3 Yaid thii
tafsp L as ssssssd q 3
lsI!idsna. zIisasidssstins Iisidsss aisasaassdG ~ III. Us.
able stock, exass eash yains undetef'
Evening star., 1952-01-16

a4tST WCh9UAS ONl
FOREIGN ILL
Australia3ias66 e5H
tustrahaasss8: -
Australia34s56 s3N
Canada 3hs 81. 1o2X
Chile 2ta-3s 90. AoN
Denmk 51as 55 97A
Il econ 2-3s:7 A2H
It P Ut 2-3s77- -
Italian 2-3s II 42N
Polnd4 Ass6Sasd =
TokycEiLtfss53 e2N
NEW YORK CITY
3s so 1c6JH
DOMESTIC III;
Am&FP6sa03O e2I
AmT&T 3sas8a ll7L
AmT&T 33ssS3 LOB
AmT&T 2sasS7 1lSL
| AmT&T sGssffl 1ceH
Am Toh IS 80 oe5
La T s r Is g5 lleL
AT8F q, 4s95st 100
B & o 6s 95 J e4L
B&O cv4ia.nfo a.
B & o As SO A s5z|
B&O TIC 4s s.. 7cZ
! Beth stl 3s 70 :. 9szi
Bos Me Is 10 73L
lBrkUpG 2hssR o2E
Bush T B IS go 1o4l
CanPac c ~ ueru 1oold
Goa 4As2o2OB co
cRRNJ 3hs 50 4SL
| CB&0 gas 20 s3L
cMSP4 Aas20la 7ok
"a.NW 4hss 90 seL
City Inv IS 81 :. %
.CCSl 4L,s A. CO
|Cc'SLCWM4 ~ 6oL
clev 81 I'll IS a2 1ook
comlth Ed Ss1s 100
Con Ed cv3s63 133A
consuP gas 76 81
DER in4h2O1S "a
Evening star., 1952-01-16
odd-Lot Dealings

The Securities. and Exchange commis-
sion reported today these transactions BY
lists on the New. York Exchange for
January Is: 6.S24 purchases involving
194.g90 shares: sales involving 142,023
1s027 shares sold short on 81 orders.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Higher Nef Reported
By National Capital
Bank for Last Year

Net income of National Capital
Bank increased to $84.266 in 1851.
after taxes and reserve. compared
with $59,517 in the previous year,
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Pope Reviews Gains
OF kunsey Trust Co.
Al Annual Meetinq
BY DonoId B. HodIey

Munsey Trust Co. showed SUBJ
stantial progress during 1851, the
annual stockholders meeting yes
terday was told by c. H. Pope
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Market Ayeruaes
MetcI Quctutions

NEW YORK. Jan. 16 M9.-Spot NON
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 24la
cents q pound, Connecticut VALLEY. Lead,
essiss pcunS. 1T s 81. Lonis. III. E si.o3a
9 pound New York. At plttshurEh, scrap
steel No. heavy was quoted at 20.
Evening star., 1952-01-16

Hourly Sales IN the Exchange To-day:
HOO am. 26o 600 12.00 noon SEQ 600
100 p-m. $40 600 $500 ON. 600 600
fUnit OF trading 10 shares sIn Rank
ruptcy or reeeiyersntp or being fecrG&n1zed
under the Bankruptcy Act OF securities
dsnds Il s lorseos sles NJ n a,,nai M
or seniannual declarafaon Unless ether.
not e insids Sss8 sia csllsa daeenSs eisdend "a
# X fiEhty &lsp extfa o. e2tr@e D Eiu1
esock dividend Cash o stock . ~.
In stock estimated essh value on 81 divi-
Evening star., 1952-01-16
IN. 7. Curb Market

~ "a AAAoAASN ~
LlST sNaLUstES u
@ /;
AL Am Always. !
AmBantam Car.
Am Marac .20g- I
Am Repub .43e s.
Am Superpowr
Anac Id M .l0e :
Anch PostP hb. +!
Babceck & W Q. 81
Bald Sec .3Sg j:
Bariun Stl .40g [
Birds 8 Ed Ag i
Bray Tt L&P n J.
Brit Am Oh n 2,
Brit Celan Ole !.
Brit Col Pw B
Brown r Dis 80 !.
BunkHill&S Ia 2!
|Cal&Edm cp.10- ].
Can Sou Oils [
Cap Trans 2he. !.
Catalin rt wi
catalin .40g
Cessna Air .40g-
Claude Neon
Cons Gs Ut u J:
CosdenPet .96g- z:
Creole Pet BAG ,.
Croft Brew
|CubAtlSug ha ]!
Oumont LA Ng Il
East Gas d FL ].
Fl Bond&S ! hS q
Eureka c Ltd
FairchE&A.40g
Fansteel hw - 2.
Ford Mot Fran
Gerity Mich 40 F!
Gobel Inc !
Gray Mfg ! ]!
HavanLith, BOZ 4
Hazeltine 1Ag q
Humble Oil - 81
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Jan. 16 OH. - Dividends
Stock.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
THINK OF YOUR CHILDREN!

THINK OF YOUR CHILDREN!
New Amm-i-dent Chlorophyll
Toothpaste is the toothpaste for
the whole family! Certainly you
don't want your children to do with
out the vital protection of Amm-i-
dents anti-decay ingredients. And
you parents want full-stremgtk,
active chlorophyll to kill oral bad
breath. New Amm-i-dent gives you
both, in one completely modern
toothpaste that is guaranteed not to
stain or discolor your tooth brush.
Yes-here is the perfect tooth
Evening star., 1952-04-28

Within one short year after their
introduction, Amm-i- dent Tooth
Paste and Amm-i-dent Tooth
Powder were being recommended
by more dentists than any other
dentifrice in America!
THEY KNOW WHAT'S BEST!
Surely these men know what's
best for your family. What greater
proof could you ask that this is the
Evening star., 1952-04-28

paste. 1t cleans your teeth to SPAR
king smile. 1t reduces tooth decay.
1t destroys mouth odors instantly.
And it tastes aUonderful! There's
never before been such an ideal
toothpaste for every one in your
family!
COMPARE PRICE!
Get Amm-i- dent ammoniated
Toothpaste with Chlorophyll today.
Compare Amm-i-dent's low price
53e against other chlorophyll
toothpastes. It's a big saving.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
ONLY AMM-I-DENT
HAS PROOF!

TO our knowledge, the only tests in
which one tooth paste has been
compared against another kind
have had one result. Amm-i-dent
has won hands down, in its ability
to reduce tooth decay. Proof OF
Amm-i-dent superiority has been
published in dental journals
throughout the land. No other
toothpaste has ever equalled
Amm-i-dent's amazing record Of
tooth decay reductioni
Evening star., 1952-04-28
MORE DENTISTS RECOMMEND AMM-l-DENT
TOOTH PASTE AND TOOTH POWDER

one and only dentifrice formula for
your family to use? And this same
anti-decay formula is in new
Amm-i-dent with Chlorophyll. If
your children have had too many
cavities, be sure and get Amm-i-
dent for them right away. Help
them to prevent cavities every
time they brush their teeth, by
regular use of Amm-i-dent.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
GUARANTEED NOT TO STAIN!*
AMM0N|AT TO HELP
PREVENT CAVITIES

Think how important that is to your whole famiy Particularly
the children!
Every time you brush your teeth with Amm-dens
andecay formula you prevent cavities from forming
Test after test has proved it. Ammdent reduces tooth decay
as no ordinary dentifrce can!
Now with choroph Ammdent provides the perfect oothpaste
both mouth odors other
chdrens
get Amm-i- dent Chlorophyl toothpaste today!
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Glorious, Refreshing "Springtime" Taste!

Your first brushing with Amm--dent Chlorophyll
Toothpaste will tell you why chlorophyll is called
the "springtime' ingredient.
That clear, cool taste is as refreshing as drink
of fresh spring water! How it wakes up your
mouth-chases away that "dead' heavy, sleepy
Evening star., 1952-04-28
CHL0R0PHYLLT0 KILL
MOUTH 0D0RS!

Now last the magic action of chOrOphy has been combined with
ammonated andecay ingredients make the perfect toohpaste
Amm-den Toothpaste with Chorophy Regular daily use OF
Ammen Choropy Toothpaste kills all mouth odors instantly!
And best of ALL this amazing oohpaste guaranteed not to
stain-as other chlorophyl products do.
Evening star., 1952-04-28

taste, especially if you're heavy smoker! You've
never known such wonderfully invigorating, de-
lightful way to start the day. And remember,
Amm-i-dent Toothpaste with ful-strength, active
chorophyll kills mouth odors and helps prevent
cavities with every refreshing brushing!
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Don't Kiss Romance Good-bye!
Every one is subject to bad breath!

Every one is subject to bad breath!
You may have lost many friends
spoiled many opportunities, business
and social-simply because you didn't
realize that your breath was unpleas-
ing.
Today there is no excuse for giving
offense. The magic of full-strength,, ac-
tive chlorophyll in Amm-i-dent can kill
mouth odors instantly! With regular
daily use, you can be sure of sweet,
fresh breath always.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24
THE BLUE RIDGE PARKWAY
BY II. S. DOUGLAS

built on top of the mountain range,
it is delightfully."- cool and l strongly
recommend, if you want long, cool
weekend during this torrid summer,
that you drive over to Front Royal,
where you enter the Skyline Drive,
and then move into the Blue Ridge
Parkway and go as far as Little
Switzerland, which is about 45O
miles from Front Royal.
On the first day of your trip you
can drive to the junction of the
Parkway and u. S. sol, about 1870
miles from Front Royal, and then
take u S. sol into Natural Bridge
where you can spend the night at
either the hotel, motor courts or
cottages available. Then the next
morning you go back on the Park
way and drive through to Little
Switzerland and spend the second
night,
Little Switzerland is a small viii
lage just mile off the Parkway and
is one of the highest spots on the
trip, about one mile above sea level.
There are three very fine places to
stay there 49, Big Lynn Lodge, where
we spent the night, Switzerland Inn
and Gle Pinnacle Inn. But / would
advise you to write for reservations
to either of the three places to be
sure of. accommodations. 1t was in
Little Switzerland, on our trip home,
that we actually dressed in the
morning with an electric heater
turned on in our cabin.
If any of you who read this are
interested in making the trip over
the Parkway, have folder in my
office completely describing the
Parkway, that I will be more than
glad to lend you.
We enjoyed the stay at Cherokee,
N. c., where we saw the magnificent
outdoor drama, Unto These Hills"
a dramatic history of the Cherokee
nation; we spent a wonderful day in
the Smoky Mountains; enjoyed an
overnight stay in Gatlinburg, Tenn,
and a short stay in Oak Ridge Tenn,
before arriving at Nashville, our
destination
But the highlight of our trip, as
far as the actual driving was con-
/ cerned, both going and coming back
was that delightful trip over the
Blue Ridge Parkway, the finest near
! ly 400 miles Of scenic driving that 1
have ever taken.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24
Local Briefs
Recommend New Downtown
Parking Meter Regulations

The Mayors Traffic Committee,
with the endorsement of the Board
of Directors of the Retailers Bureau,
have recommended that the time
limit on parking meters in eight
downtown blocks be changed from
one hour for five cents, to 80 min
utes for five cents, in order to give
more downtown shoppers a chance
to park in these congested blocks.
In making the recommendation,
the committee emphasized that it is
being made solely for the purpose
of relieving parking conditions and
is, in no sense of the word, an at
tempt to get more revenue from the
meters.
The committees recommendation
will be presented to the Mayor and
Council at their next meeting and,
if approved by them, the city at
torney will be instructed to draw up
the necessary ordinance.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24

While practically everyone that
drives knows about the Skyline
Drive, / am amazed to find how few
there are that know anything about
the Blue Ridge Parkway, that be-
gins at Rockfish Gap (the southern
end of the Skyline Drive) and con-
tinues on for 377 miles to the out
skirts of Ashville, North Carolina.
The Parkway which, with the ex-
ception of three short breaks GALL of
them over good state highways, ex-
ceeds, in my opinion, the Skyline
Drive in every respect. The Park
way has number of ranger stations
throughout and the officers are both
courteous and efficient The maxi
mum speed limit over this beautiful
mountain drive is As miles per hour
and the slower speed limits are
plainly marked, so that you don't
come upon them unexpectedly
The first thing that impressed me
on the trip was the absolute cleanli-
ness of the Parkway from beginning
to end. A number of picnic grounds
are available and at all of them you
are asked to keep them clean. Rub
bish cans are available - and they
are really used. 1t is no exaggera-
ton to say that over the entire BIT
miles we only saw one single piece
of paper on the Parkway.
Another proof that motorists can
and do cooperate, is found in the OBJ
servance of the speed law Unlike
our highways, that have broken
lines where passing in both direc-
tions is permissible, the Parkway
has solid white line all of the way
with warning signs where no passing
is allowed. Never once on the entire
trip did we find motorists either ex-
ceeding the maxium speed limit, or
endeavoring to pass in no passing
zone.
No trucks Of any sort are allowed
on the highway and since you never
have to slow down for towns you
can make better time on the Park
way than you can on the state or
federal highways, even with the As
mile speed limit--unless, Of course,
as we did-you stopped every now
and again to take in the magnificent
scenery from the numberless park
ing areas throughout the Parkway
All these parking areas, by the way
carry neat signs describing the view
in front of you.
Needless 10 say, with the Parkway
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24
Model Planes Will
Fly Here On Sunday
Second Annual Hagerstown
Model Flying Circus VIII Be
Held At Airport From 9 A. M.
To 6 p. M. Admittance Free.

The Exchange Club has announced
that the second annual Hagerstown
Model Flying Circus will be held at
the Municipal Airport on Sunday
from 900 am to 900 pm. This
colorful model plane contest is spon-
sored each year by the Plymouth
Dealers of Hagerstown, the Exchange
Club of Hagerstown, and the Herald
Mail Company.
Last years meet was great inn
provement over contests held in pre-
vious years, with more than fifty
contestants from twenty-four cities
in Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia,
Wsst Virginia, and the District of
Columbia competing in five events
for valuable trophy awards. Con-
test officials are optimistic about the
1852 version of this classic and look
forward to over a hundred entrants
in eight events this year.
To the Class A and Glass B speed,
Stunt, Team Racing and Free Flight,
Gas-Powered events, have been add
ed a Class CD Speed event for more
powerful planes, some of which
have been clicked at over $50 miles
per hour, and a Combat event in
which two pilots, flying their planes
in the same circle, dog-fight all
over the sky in an attempt to clip
paper streamers tied to the tail of
each plane. This is one of the most
exciting events to watch and spec
tators are kept on edge as the model
planes make passes at each other
with only inches to spare. An addi-
tional feature in the free fight
category will be tow-lauched glider
event. These graceful, Empowered
models have been known to soar up
into the clouds and out of sight from
only few feet altitude, on rising
thermal currents of air.
Thirty-eight engraved trophies
await the winners of the above
events. The awards are displayed
in the windows of Bohman-Warne,
Inc, and should give added impetus
to the efforts of local model flyers
who are determined to keep size
able part of this years awards in
HagerstoWn.
Exchange Club officials have made
it clear that there is no admission
charge of any kind to watch, or par
ticipate, in this contest. Refresh
ments will be available at the field
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24
To Hold Four State
Farm Tour Aug. 5

The 1852 Four State Farm Tour to
be held Friday, August 9th at the
Middleburg BEan& Of UPS Expert
mental Statidhtaapproximately 80
miles southeast of Winchester, Va,
on U. S. Route so, will feature i'm
portant tests being conducted in the
various major phases of grass farm
ing.
At this relatively new test farm,
given to VPI by the Mellon family of
Pittsburgh, answers are being de-
veloped for the many problems in
volved in grass farming that affect
all farmers who are using grass as
a major feed for either dairy or beef
cattle. Results of the Stations tests
are of increasing importance to farm
ers of this area because they are
accurately measured while only OBJ
Sensational values are made by the
farmers on their own farms.
The soil, climate and topography
of the Four-State Tour site are sim
liar to those in this area Thus,
farmers may see experiments being
conducted under conditions similar
to those on their own land
At the Middleburg Experimental
Station, studies are being made on
all types of silage grasses, hay
grasses and pasture mixtures. Those
attending the Tour will be able to
see these experiments in their initial
stages; later they are invited to re-
turn to the Station to secure con-
tinuing test results. VPI officials
have made the Middleburg Station
available as a source of continuing
information" for those interested
from this section.
Experienced Middleburg Station
personnel will be on hand through
out the Tour to answer questions
concerning the various tests being
conducted.
Herman Stockslager, president of
the Four State Farmers Committee,
stated this week that the 1852 Four
State Farm Tour should be one of the
most beneficial and instructive ever
held
President Stockslager said that
the value of the Tour will not only
come on Tour day, but in the future
as local farmers make use of the Sta
tons test results to better their own
management of grasses for hay,
silage and pasture.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24
Hearings Being Held On
CheWsyilIe Garbage OdOrs


At public hearing, held in the
Courthouse last Friday, the Board
of County Commissioners, sitting as
Board of Appeals under the pro-
vision of recently enacted Ordi-
nance dealing with the disposal of
garbage, heard the complaint of a
group of over fifty residents of
Chewsville, relating to the disposal
Of city garbage on a Chewsville farm
owned by William Grimm, who has
the contract for collecting garbage
here.
During the hearing Counsel for
Mr.. Grimm presented a petition
signed by more than fifty other
Chewsville residents, that stated
that they were not opposed to Mr..
Grimm using the garbage to feed
the hogs on his farm.
Since, however, those opposing
this disposal of the garbage appeared
in person to lodge their complaint,
the Commissioners rightly request
ed that those who signed the petition
also appear in person, and another
public hearing will be held tomor-
row morning to give them that OPP
portrmity.
Following tomorrow's meeting the
Commissioners will take the case
under advisement and render their
decision within few days.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24
Marriage Licenses

The following from Hagerstown
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
John r. Roney, IS, Clear Spring;
Lucille F. Geiselman, Il, Hagers-
town.
Sherman L. Smith, 10, Hagerstown;
Shirley A. Peiffer, 10, Waynesboro,
Pa.
Albert Fischer, 25, Blue Ridge Sum
NIT, Pa; Lenora c. Hurd, 10, Smiths
burg.
Everand C. Ryce, Jr., %, Hagers-
town; Helen l.. Bridendolph, 10,
Clear Spring.
James l.. Boyd, IS, Hagerstown;
Elizabeth J. Springer, 40, Hagers-
town.
Charles Cooper, 30, Newark, N. j.;
Dorothy M. Jackson, 26, Hagerstown.
Leroy B. Fletcher, 10, Hagers-
town Anna v. Darr, Is ,Hagerstown,
James o. Montgomery, "a, Ijams-
vile, Md; Charlotte P. Shirk, 81,
Big Spring
Daniel w. Johnson, Jr., "a, Hag-
erstown; Patsy l.. Welty, Is, Funks-
town.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24
County Commissioners
Hearing Tax Appeals

This week the members of the
Board of County Commissioners are
hearing the appeals of a number of
tax payers regarding the proposed
assessments of their property.
Every taxpayer, on receiving no
tice of the proposed assessment of
his property, has the right, if he is
dissatisfied with the assessment, to
appeal it to the Board, either in per-
son or in writing, and each and ev-
cry appeal is given careful and
courteous consideration by the mem
bers of the Board.