davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

Otis Miller. 1t hopes to attract young
mothers and working women interested
in the welfare of Israel who are unable
to participate with Senior HadaSsah
gatherings. Women interested in af-
filiating are invited to attend this
meeting.
Formal initiation of the new pledge
group, known as MITS, will be held
Oct. Is at the home of Leona Shapiro.
Being inducted are: Zida Carasso, Phyl-
lis Fisch, Sydelle KenigsOn, Judy Levin
Regime Leeds, Cyrille Silberman, Fran
cine and Roberta Skolnick
Then on Oct. 80 Regina Weiss will be
hostess for a Halloween party at her
home. Next meeting will be held at the
Center Oct. 10 at 1880 am, followed
by vOlleyball practice with the Stars
of Rebecca. Rita Waltuck, pres, will
hold a board meeting at her home
Oct. 22.
Newly appointed officers are: his
tOrian; CyrilIe Silberman; treas, Myra
tural chairman, Sydelle KenigsOn. An
other NIT class has started and girls
interested in joining are invited to
contact Rita Waltuck. 3-8350.
SHEVA PIONEER WOMEN
Choral group will present some new
selections at the Oct. 22 meeting at
AnShei Israel. Philip Besserman will
give a humorous sketch and an accOr-
diOniSt will play.
Members contributed a substantial
quantity of toys to the children's ward
of the Pima County Hospital recently.
The presentation was made from the
proceeds of the August affair held at
the Center.
Members will hold a card party Nov
8 at AnShei Israel, to which the COM
munity is invited. Admission will be
nominal. Mrs. George Epstein is chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Lillian Goldstein;
Mrs. Morris Winter, tickets.
TYMS
Western masquerade with a HalIow-
cen theme is the scheduled social for
Oct. 10 at $3.50 pm. in the Temple
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
Organizations
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD


New officers to fill vacancies will be
inducted by Rabbi Bilgray at the Nov.
meeting in the Temple auditorium at
1 80 pm. Mrs. Philip SollinS succeeds
Mrs. Martin RosenbIum as president.
Mrs. ROSenblum was compelled to re-
sign for reasons of health. Other new
officers are Mrs. John Goodman, rec.
Sec.; Mrs. Ed SmOtkin, cor. sec. Newly
appointed to the board is Mrs. j. Harry
AgrOn, membership chairman, replac-
ing Mrs. Harry GOrOdeSS, resigned also
for reasons of health.
Mrs. Michael Bernfeld is chairman
for the Braille Tea to be held Nov. IL
and co-chairmen are Mines. Ben SOlot.
Nate GlaSSberg.
A bazaar will be held in conjunction
with the December luncheon meeting
at which members will display their
wares as part of the individual effort
to raise their donor fund. Among those
exhibiting and taking orders will be
Mrs. Clara Bernstein, knitted StOllS;
Mrs. Chas. Goldberg, cork bottle tops
for liquor and cOndiment bottles, crO-
cheted evening bags; Mrs. VIM. LeBOff,
aprons; Mrs. VIM. Mas, Stanley prod
uctS and dish rags; Mrs. Alex Brown,
hand-tOOled wallets; Mrs. Eva Lofts,
crOcheted pot holders; Mrs. Jack New
Other members wishing to enter dis
plays should contact either Mines. Joe
MyerSon, Dennis Bernstein or Jack
NeVinS.
LITTLE WOMEN OF HADASSAH
Beginning what they hope will be the
saga of an important, new service or
ganiZation in the community, this group
will meet in its first formal meeting
Oct. Fl at pm. at the home of Mrs.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

auditorium. There will be novelty
games, dances and appropriate refresh
mentS. Paul SchlOSS is chairman and
Mrs. Joe Schmerl cO-chalrman. All
young marriedS are invited.
HADASSAH
Meeting will be held Oct. 21 at Anshei
Israel at l pm. Movie, my Brother
and l." will be shown. Social hour will
their Blue boxes. Harvest Festival on
Oct. 19 officially opens the activities
calendar.
This week has been designated Ha-
daSSah "H" Week which focuses efforts
on drive for new members. All men,
berS are asked to participated Mrs.
Philip BeSSerman is the membership
chairman. Each paid-up member will
be invited to the tea to be held Nov. 10.
MONDAY CANASTA CLUB
The attendance at the initial two ses-
sions were gratifying. Group gathers
each Monday at l pm. for cards and
social period. All the women of the
community are invited Admission is
child welfare work in Israel. In past
years this group has made substantial
contributions to that fund.
Hostess on Monday was Mrs. Bennie
SuhI. On Nov. 20 Mines. Meyer GerStel
and Morris SOsiS will be hosteSses.
Al. BOY SCOUTS
Both the Troop and the Post (Senior
ScOutS) have chosen new officers from
amongst Cne members. serving Ior the
troop are: Phil Rose, senior patrol
leader; Gary YOntef, scribe; Ira Mish-
kind, treasurer. Alan Lesson is the
new senior patrol leader; Leonard Zu-
min, senior deputy crew leader; Bill
TaXerman and Arthur Becker, crew
leaders; Howard Bernstein, treasurer;
Arthur Becker, scribe.
Troop will have an overnight hike
Oct. IL, 18 and 18th. A masquerade will
be held Oct. 81 at AnShei Israel and
boys in the community will be made
welcome. Explorers Club plan a dance
and social Oct. "a at Alan Lessons
home.
O IL 0.A.I..- q = InEn
Evening star., 1952-09-12

Apothecary jar style or column type.
Both with fresh, cool-looking ivy leaves
painted on the base. Topped with
paper parchment shades, mounted on
brass. Sway lighting.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

WASHINGTON
Daily, $50 10
6 Pm.
Thurs, 1870 to
8 PM.
ARLINGTON
Daily, 10 to
s PM.
Mon., Fri.
1870 to
$50 PM.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
CommUnist-TYpe
SeIf-Crificism

HONG KONG-(P)-The Chinese
Com munist English language
Shanghai News took a critical look
at government-cOntrOlled heavy in
dustries in East China and listed
the most common defects" as fol-
lows:
l. Slow filling of orders, particu-
larly electrical equipment. 2. Most
factories operate at so per cent of
capacity. 3. Some factory equipment
is idle due to shortage of technical
workers, unbalanced production
and lack of accessories. 4. Work is
often interrupted by inspection Wis
it's and meetings presumably Red
indoctrination sessions). 5. Equip
ment maintenance standards are
low. 6. Workers safety and health
standards have fallen. z. Turnover
has been too slow and there has
been waste Of raw materials, power
and fuels.
Despite all these woes, the Red
newspaper account ended with a
typical communist flourish: 1t said
monthly output was eight times
more than December 1949. Also. to-
tai heavy industry production in
1851 was estimated at 80 per cent
above 1850. OF course, specific fig
Ures were not given.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28

Dill, Bill MINERS Harrington Lee
gionnaires got off to a slow start
that proved their undOing as the
fast breaking New Castle Airbase
Minutemen piled up a 81 to 81 vic
tory. The Minutemen gained their
edge in the opening quarter 26-10
and although Harrington led the
scoring the remainder of the dis
tance, 51-41. Failure to control the
board, a feature that Dill is very
adept, hurt the Harrington chances
throughout the game. The shooting
of Joe Griffith, Tom Shalley ana
Cal Prentice was brilliant and was
the big factor in keeping the Le-
giOnnaires in the running while
SnOwden and Martin with IL each
did most of their damage under
meath. Jack Spicer's set shot work
( sparked the Minutemen when they
needed help while Spike BarOuth
Walt Hatz and Andy Crawford each
hit in double brackets with Hatz
high with is followed by Spicer's
16. Harrington attack was well
spread with Shalley matching the
II point shooting of SnOwden and
Martin with Griffith and Prentice
having 9 each. Prentice suffered a
slight accident with a cut under the
eye but after being out of play in
the 3rd quarter returned to action
in the final period.
The scores:
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
Food for Thought
Mary 7. Davenport
Nutrition Consultant
Delaware State Board Of Hsalth
YOUNG CHICKENS

%N~OANN AAAAGAA4lAN2
Take half a broiler, lay it skin
side down on an oiled broiler rack.
BrOil for Is minutes, turn the pieces
SO that The skin is up, brown we'll
and you'll have a delectable meat
for dinner.
BrOilers are in good supply just
now sOt he price is worthy of yaur
consideration. Your frequent use Of
them is recommended and the first
reason is because they make a most
appetizing dish.
The real broiling process brings
out the natural taste of the bird.
This method is preferred for the
young tender birds. Covering their
flavor with crumbs and fat is to
lose the features that make brOilers
such a distinct type of meat.
Tests for doneness in broiling
are to twist the leg bone to see if
the joint between the leg and the
thigh moves easily.
Last minute additions are spread
ing the bird with butter or margar-
inc and seasoning with salt and
pepper, There are those who like
the bTOiler served on toast with
gravy. After the bird is done, set il
on slices of toast on a platter and
place in a hot pan. TO the fat in the
pan, add l tablespoon of flour and
19 cup thin cream or top milk; cook
until thickened and pour this OVel
the chicken.
Mushroom gravy is a delighfu
addition to the heavier type birds
A bit of garlic and tablespoons OI
tomato paste added to the mush,
room gravy are worth trying an!
day.
Baking the heavier bird in soul
cream is the faVorite of many
people. For this, pantry pieces o
chicken il, the usual manner. Place
the Drowned pieces in a casserole
rinse the frying pan with cup o
sour cream and then tablespoon
boiling water. Pour the sour cream
and water over the chicken. Bak'
at 3500 fer thirty minutes. Just be
fore serving, pour the juice of Il
lemon over the top.
In the main we like chicken il
the simplest possible form to keel
it's natural taste. Then occasionally
we want to deviate to see tn
pleasure in the variations.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28

YOU can truly eat and grow
slim. There is good news from
the scientific world that the best
way to trim off the pounds is to
eat well in the morning.
If you're thinking about losing
an extra inch around the middle
before you step out in the new
Easter fashions, you'll profit
from this news about reducing
diets. Nutritionists at a leading
college studied the effectiveness
Of various reducing plans, and
found that the key to the success
Of the plan was a good breakfast.
Start with Breakfast
It makes good sense When you
figure out your days food intake
this way. Suppose you skip
breakfast; chances are your ap-
petite at noon will be tremendous,
and you'll be tempted to take Sec
Ond helpings or eat a rich des-
sert. Or, maybe you'll succumb
in the morning, and resort to a
high-calorie snack for a pickup.
If you kept an accurate tally Of
the days total, you would prob
ably find you are eating more
than you think you aTel
As the research proves, you
can't beat the lOng-recommended
plan of eating three squares a
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
RUSSIAN LEAVE

VIENNA 49, (P - In Moscow,
there is "lOst" Austrian who is
both free man and a prisoner of
the SOviets. He is Ferdinand Hief-
Ter, a member Of the lower Aus
trian provincial diet, who was ar
rested by Russian troops in Aus
tria and sentenced by Soviet court
on unknown charges in 1948.
Riefier was removed to a prison
camp in Azerbaijan. Last Novem-
Der, he was set free from prison
and allowed to report to the Aus
trian legation in Moscow. But ever
since November, the Austrian gov
ernment reported, the legation has
been unable to obtain a permit for
Riefer to leave Russia.
The legation provides him with
food and money, he is free to roam
around Moscow, but apparently
the Russians are never going to
allow him to leave" an Austrian
official here said.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28

day. even when you're trying to
reduce.
Don't Store Fal
The smart way is to cut calories
in all meals, rather than elinlin-
ating one meal. Then you're not
as apt to short-change yourself
on the important food needs for
maintaining good health. You'll
most likely use UP the fuel you
get from the foods you eat at
breakfast, rather than storing it
as fat. That's because this food
is put to work by the body in the
most active daytime hours. The
food we eat later in the day is
more likely to be stored as fat.
The good breakfast that you
select for your reducing diet
should give you ia to 1i3 Of
your days total food needs. Build
the menu around a basic pattern
that's suitable for the whole
family; one easy and thrifty one
is fruit, cereal, milk, bread and
butter.
You can tailor this basic pat
tern to fit your own special
calorie needs. One way is to use
SKINNED milk, or to decrease the
amount of sugar used on the
cereal. Today's menu for the
family breakfast is fresh pine
apple wedges, puffed rice, milk,
bakery coffeecake and butter
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
University Of Delaware
News Briefs

Three ambassadors, the Syrian
delegate to the United Nations, and
the Director of the Pan American
Union head the list of distinguish
ed speakers of the Third Delaware
Conference on World Economic
Development to be held at the Uni
versity on April oath and 25th. This
years conference speakers will dis
Cuss problems which exist in the
areas they represent.
DR.. John A. Perkins, University
President, said in commenting on
the panel of speakers, ITO judge
from interest already shown in the
conference, this promises to be an
event of outstanding Importance.
The University and the State of
Delaware are fortunate in securing
men of such high rank and au-
thOrity."
Detailed information about the
program may be had from the Uni
versity Public Relations Office.
Professor Alan Schneider, pro-
ductiOn director at CathlOic Uni
versity Theatre and a member of
the Actors Studio of New York,
! will be the Critic Judge for the
Tenth Delaware Play Festival to
! be held March 2Sth and 29th in
Mitchell Hall on the Newark cam
pus.
I In addition to his work at Cath
olic University, Mr.. Schneider is
a member of the Advisory Com
mittee for the International Arts
Program of the Institute of Inter
national E du alton. AS Critic
Judge, Mr.. Schneider will evaluate
all performances and select the
best of the Community Theatre
plays in the competitive division.
Names of schools sending audi
ence delegations will appear OH
the program and prizes will be
given to the four with the largest
attendance. Participation prizes
will also be awarded to every
school presenting a play.
Kent and Sussex Counties will
be represented by five entries
Smyrna High School Drama Club
will offer THE Dear Departed" :
Laurel High School, Suppressed
Desires; Caesar Rodney High
! School. The Flattering Word.
Dover High School, THE Beau Oi
Bath" and Delmar High School
Sod.
The Festival is cO-spOnsored by
the Delaware Dramatic Association
and the University Dramatic Cen.
for
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
IlIiterucY Decreasing

JAKARTA, IndOnesia 49, (P) -
IndOnesia is gOin gahead full
speed with her Battle Against IL
literacy" and education Officials are
satisfied with results shown so far.
Illiteracy has decreased by 1919
to $50 since the Dutch period. the
government says. Literacy cam
paigns are organized on a district
basis. often with material assis-
ance of UNESCO.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28

The assessed valuation of Man.
haitian property in New York City
l950-51, was 1921 ,241, 400
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
DELAWARE STEEI.
ROCCOS

Delaware Steel ...12-18-21-22-6-79
ROccO's ....-.......... 19(12~23-19-12-85
(OVertimel
PAT KNIGHT
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18
Please Be Careful.
School Has Started
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate of Ross William Rockwell, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, That the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington
County, Letters of Administration
on the estate of
ROSS WILLIAM ROCKWELL
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit same with the vouchers there
of, legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber on or before the 29th day
of March, next; they may otherwise,
by law, be excluded from all benefit
of said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 29th day
of August, AID, 1852.
EDGAR B. ZEGER,
9-4-3t Administrator
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
state Of William Fred Ruff I

Estate of William Fred Buff, De-
ceased
Notice Is Hereby Given, That the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington
County, Letters of Administration
on the estate of
WILLIAM FRED BUFF
late of said county, deceased. AN
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit same with the vouchers there
of, legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber on or before the 29th day
of March, next; they may otherwise,
by law, be excluded from all benefit
of said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 29th
day of August, AID, 1852.
LOUISE L. LOHR,
9-4-3t Administrative.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18

Church of the Brethren.
Surviving are: a son, Lloyd j., at
home, a daughter, Mrs. Catherine M.
Hurst, Hagerstown; two sisters, Mrs.
Wilbur Bakner, Waynesboro, Route
one; and Mrs. Eber Meats, Waynes-
boro; brother, Blaine w. Cook,
Greencastle, Pa; and one grand
child.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18

Issac Qke) M. Hartle, SCI Jeffer-
son Street, died at the Washington
County Hospital on September II,
aged So years.
He was World War I veteran.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18

Surviving are: two brothers,
Charles E. and Frank A., at home;
and two sisters, Mrs. Grace Smith
and Mrs. Dorothy Poffenberger, both
of Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18

of Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest, of
Tennessee, famous Confederate cav
airy leader during the War Between
the States. She was a member of st.
Johns Episcopal Church in this city.
Surviving are: four daughters,
Mrs. Ersie Elkins, Indiana, Pa; and
Mrs. Ammon Garvin, Mrs. Charles
E. Brezler and Miss Ivy Maugans,
all of Hagerstown; two sons, John
c., Plainfeld, N. j.; and D. Ernest,
Atlantic City, NJ j.; a number of
grandchildren and great grandchil-
dren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18
Red Coal Mines Busy

Soviet coal production has in
creased 81 percent in the last five
years, a Russian official reports.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18

LyIes Grimm, died a THE home of
his son, Curtis B. Grimm, 736 Wash
ington Avenue, on September TO- He
was 80 years old.
Born and reared near Winchester.
Va, he was the son of Lyles and
Nancy L. (Carper) Grimm. He came
to Hagerstown when he was 80 years
old to work for the Western Mary
land Railway as a freight handler,
retiring in 1887.
He was a member of Washington
Square Methodist Church and its
Mems Bible Glass.
He was the last member of his gen.
Grafton of his family.
Surviving, besides his son, are
several nieces and nephews.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18

Mrs. Mabel Mae Mills, widow of
Lewis Mills, 312 North Prospect
Street, died on September 10, in an
ambulance enroute to the Washing
ton County Hospital, aged So years.
In ailing health for several months,
she died from coronary thrombosis.
Born in Quincy, Pa, Mrs. Mills
was the daughter of the late John
G.. and Fannie Rebecca (Hoffman)
Cook. Mrs. Mills had resided in Ha-
gerstown for the past 25 years. Her
husband was electrocuted in 1887 at
the power plant in Williamsport. She
was member Of the Hagerstown
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18

Mrs. Margaret Belle Shank, wife
of Walter E. Shank, Cavetown, died
at Sabillasville State Sanitorium on
September II, aged IS.
Born and reared near Reid, she
was the daughter of Cornelius and
Sarah Sweigert Myers, and lived at
Cavetown the past six years, attend
ing Beaver Creek Brethren Church.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by: five daughters, Mesdames
Thomas E. Long, Oscar Gernand,
and Charles Bishop, Hagerstown,
Leon Lewis, Smithsburg, and Harold
Hayes, Cavetown; two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Seller, Hagerstown, and Mrs.
Cora Myers, Greencastle; brother,
Clinton Myers, Greencastle; ten
grandchildren; and one great grand
child.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18

Horace C. Sheets died at the Wash
ington County Hospital on Septem-
Der II, aged IS years.
He was a former employee of the
Western Maryland Railway and a
member of the B. T. R. He is sur
vived by one sister, now residing in
Westminster, Md.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18

Mrs. Emma Sullivan, widow OF
Charles Sullivan, died at the home OF
her nephew, Benjamin l.. Smith
Boonsboro, on September Is, aged 80
She was the daughter of the late
John and Mary Wissinger Furry,
born in Boonsboro, and was mem
Der of the Church of God.
Surviving are: five sisters, Mrs
Clara A. Smith, Boonsboro; Mrs. Min
ME Ingram and Mrs. Florence Nor
gan, both of Hagerstown; Mrs. Sadie
st. Clair, Chadwick, ILL.,; Mrs. Lucy
Ward, Minneapolis; and half bro
ther, Harry Sinclair, Oregon, Ill
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18

LeOra Bush Hopkins, wife of Ar
chic Lee Hopkins, ST., died at her
home, 319 Linganore Avenue, on
September Is, after an illness of
eight weeks.
She was born and reared in Edom,
Va, the daughter of Samuel I. Bush
and the late Mary Shoemaker. She
moved to this community % years
ago.
She was a member of the United
Brethren Church, Big Pool, and the
Ladies Bible Class and had taught
in the children's Sunday School for
a number of years.
Surviving besides her husband
are: a daughter, Mrs. Mary Jane
Lavender, Cedar Lawn, a son, M/Sgt.
Archie Lee Hopkins, Jr., Aberdeen
Proving Grounds; her father and her
stepmother, Falls Church, Va; three
sisters, Mrs. Virginia c. Schweitzer,
Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Charlotte c..
Manley, Washington, D. c.; and Mrs.
Ellen B. Mills, Falls Church, Va;
two brothers, Cletus D. and Otis O..
Bush, both of Washington, D. c., and
one grandchild
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18

Catherine NaylOr Cornell, 728 Med
way Road, died suddenly of a cere-
bral hemorrhage on September II.
Born in Edgemont, she was reared
in Hagerstown, the daughter of John
H. and the late Minnie D. Schlair
Cornell. She was a member of the
Baptist Church.
Surviving are: her father, Water
bury, Conn; sister, Mrs. Mary Mar
tin of Broadfording; brother, Rob-
ert L. Cornell of Bridgeport, Conn;
two step-sisters, Izetta Hoch of Hag-
erstown and Mrs. Viola Williams;
and step-brother, George A. Linn
burg of Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18

Mrs. Leila V. Miley, wife of Charles
B. Miley, Indiana Springs, died on
September II at the Washington
County Hospital, aged so years.
Surviving are: her husband,
Charles B. Miley; two daughters,
Mrs. Cora V. Grove, Big Spring; and
Mrs. Ruby Grove, Warfordsburg, Pa;
three sons, Melvin Gladhill, and
Floyd Gladhill, Hancock; and Will
liam Gladhill, Milestone, Md; her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Rosen-
berry, Indian Springs; two sisters,
Mrs. Susan E. Moore, Martinsburg;
and Mrs. Mary E. Schendel, Detroit;
and four brothers, John T. Rosen-
berry, Hancock; James F. Rosenber-
ry, Indian Springs; Ralph G. Rosen-
berry, Berkeley Springs; and Paul
E. Rosenberg, Louisiana.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18

Joseph Lee Rafter, 131 Lee Street,
husband of Dorothy Phipps Rafter,
died at the Washington County Hos
pital on September IA, aged "a.
He was a member of the Frater-
nal Order of Eagles No. 694 of this
city, and the Brotherhood of Main
tence of Way of the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Surviving besides his wife are: his
father, Marshall James Rafter; his
mother, Mrs. Emma Lewis Itnyre;
his step-father, Charles L. Itnyre;
three brothers, Luther Allen and Ar
thur Lee, all of Hagerstown; and
Roy Williams, Solomons Islands, Md;
and his grandmother, Mrs. Dolly
Rafter, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18

Mrs. Susan Forrest Maugans,
widow of David K. Maugans, died on
September IL, at her home, 1112 Vir-
GINA Avenue, following an illness of
one week.
Daughter of the late Samuel and
Susan (Dusing) Forrest, and the last
surviving member of her immediate
family, she was a direct descendant