davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-20
INVESTORS!

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(a) Next S week., issues of FL.
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IA Good Prospects for Lons-Term
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Evening star., 1952-04-20

You can receive current income
from a Mutual Fund investment
that varies according to the in
come from securities owned by
the Fund you select. Our Income
Planning Guide enables us to
IpreSent you with a Mutual Fund
program suited to your particu-
lar needs. For your copy and our
Free Mutual Fund booklet, mail
this advertisement with your
name and address.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. April ~ 141.-wholesale
commodity prices as measured by the
Associated Press commodity index, dropped
this week to the lowest average level
since August Is. 1850.
AT lS4 SO on Friday the index COM
pared with 1864 last week end and
21O.O5 year ago. The base year Of
this index of 35 important wholesale
commodity prices is 1926, which equals
The industrials and food groups Of
commodities ssgged to new 1859 lows
TINS week. Also lower were the grains
livestock group advanced somewhat and
non.ferrous metals were UNCHANGED
The index, with comparable figures for
last week and fnlI
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Over-the-Counter Market

! The following bid and asked prices are
Securities % Dealers Tnc. and H other Sources @
but are unofficial. They do not represent
actual transactions; they are intended as
which these securities could have been
sold Indicated by the bid) or bought
INDICATED by the asked) at the time Of
compilation az noon. Friday. Origin of
any quotation furnished on request.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Rouse, Brewer
& Becker

Wyott Building Silver Spring
TIT 18th St. NV. 1915 Georgia Ave.
Sterling $500 Juniper 7-95O0
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Rates Of dividends in the foregolnR
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannual Geclara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
pt pd Part paid ur Under rule war War.
rants. wv With warrants xw Without
warrants. Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock Paid
last year. Payable in stock es:ir a,e
cash value IN ex-dividend date. gDe-
clared or paid so far this year. b Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split-uu
latiye issue with dividends in arrears
nd Next. day delivery. . Paid this year
dividend omitted. deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. W De-
clared or paid in 1851. plus stock diyi-
dend; wd When distributed. x-dis Ex-
distribution. Liquidating dividend
Z Payable in stock. exact cash value unoe-
termined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK, April 10 lP.-National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Washington Stock Exchonqe


poN,s AND INCLUDING FRIDAY APRIL 1s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11
Mtsdss II loa1ethl

ing. spuick. Roll him on hix
stornachi There might be a chance
II ure Give h;n, srf;f,c;.l resnira-
toni. slss nun q sns1
.Y,u - ..s - 49, N;.l
IL 90 y. salu nusn
ssrs H;s s.rnr i hsn sa nre ls
ngure. MS ssrons Names plesssu
on either SIDE ct the back, Jgss
be o stsrse s ann,s; ,u rss, nsi
is s'ai seu spp1yais
friend, looked i'll. -Geel' he ex-
claimed Maybe he had a weak
spell He must have fallen inl-
Tall dark-eyed Karen, the
nurse. had been standing ready 70
lend aid. She said, mo one was
down here. So we can't tell how
long he was in the waterl"
sT,h a., c.oafs hre.thed Kav.
W. ur.,s~ .-..;.,,sa -.
Nick uaans ~ 49, ~
steaoy pumping. ne uio no' say
word
The doctor bent close 20 tns
old mans face. raising an eyeio,
then feeling for 4 pulse.
Johnny asked what 90 you
think. docg
We've got to get . pulmotor.
Doctor Clark SAID srimiy.
na.en i nsat 60. mi H., = ~ SCI, -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11


two households and commutes
between the U. S. and Europe In
order to share himself with both
Of them
Romanticized versions Of an
cestors and living relatives are
also introduced as the raison
d'etre for the leading characters
being rs they are. Also ether IT.
revaient people like the attorney
young Jay comes up against in
n trial, Is introduced at lengthy
past Some Of these miscellaneous
character digreSsions, the author
calls . footnote on social con-
sciouSnesg and q fcotnote on the
practice OF Law. Unfortunately
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11

u :
Every novelist who has per-
formed brilliantly In his medium
has the poetic license TO write
one book in which he runs amuck
Economically. He has the right to
enc hero who sounds q lot like
himself, one heroine who il the
dream. woman Of all men, one
mother who is q cross between
Madame de Pompadour and .
Raphael madonna, one father
who is Calvert Whiskey ad.
Mr.. Dos Passos has performed
brilliantly in the past, and Chosen
Country Is the novel in which he
takes all these romantic privil-
eyes.
The hero, one Jay Pignatelli, Is
scholarly booky fellow. He
never goes anywhere on trains
without Gibbon and Mallory, and
he speaks three languages. Ex-
cepting for one dismal failure in
a New York apartment, he Is also
fairly successful in leaping in
and out Of beds with ladies Of
doubtful virtue and ladies about
whom there isn't any doubt. He
manages 10 adjust himself with
out any seemingly psychological
disturbance to life in European
deni-monde with his mother who
is the mistress Of a successful
Chicago attorney. He then goes
on 10 Harvard, TO ambulance driv-
ing in the First World War--and
back to Chicago to practice law
and marry the heroine.
The heroine, Lucy Of Lulie. II
a dream woman. Even IL q few
biological references are tossed
in as a gesture TO realism, she
remains just that She Is etern-
ally unxpoiIed, fresh. beautiful,
charming. warm. Her only desire
in 20 serve, TO be lovely. and In
cidentaily to cook and keep house.
Besides all this she reads good
books and writes good adver-
Using copy. As Mr.. Dos Bassos
points out, she - genius In
living.
The hero calls his mother
Petite Mere. She il the chef
d'oeurye Of wish fuIfiliment She
has beauty. culture. delicacy, q
sense Of huulnr. Yet in the Ian
guase Of the turn Of the century
she would have been called
bluntiy kept woman The herU's
father has another wife with
children in his past However,
none of tire living from European
I 20 New York hotel az his mis-
tresx, with all the attendant
frowuing conventions CT that
period coarsens her in the least.
Perhaps IL Is the pluxhneas in
which she 10 kept She dies in
the hgru's adolescence with a.
TIE romantic decline % . CamilIe.
Psgnatelii. ST.. the boyss father,
ID q daShing fellow. He manager
% be q gallant and scholar. n
well ~ q ran zEss 70 run . sue.
/ cssxfai Chicago Isw firm H
also supports very s1equstef5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11
Cnapter ).

Chapter -
r COX !" Kay was almost
I gay. 'How about a swim?
Doctor Clark will be here in i
few minutes. / told Karen TO take
a little time of and join US. That's
why / invited him. Nick Walker
ought to be here, too She
touched his arm Don't say any
thing about Nancy, though. I'll
tell Nick she's not feeling well be-
cause of the heat You'll join us?"
Does q duck swim?" grinned
Johnny. you get me in that pool
and I'm not coming out again UNI
til the first snow falls
Moe Martin came IN while
Johnny was putting on the swim
trunks that Kay had brought He
sighed as he observed Johnny's
tall lean, hard form
II wish ! was thin again. Moe
said sadly. He was perspiring.
Johnny observed the fit Of the
trunks in the mirror. Where
have you been. pappyfs
ST cant find Grandpopps
Smith" Moe said worriedly. 1--WE
walked my legs Of.
what did he want?s
IT dunno. But Hannah says be
was all worked up about what
ever it was He wanted TO 81
you
Hell show up again. Mayb<
he's collecting butterflies for I
change
Johnny went downstairs and
out to the patio terrace b. way o
the conservatory. The others-bil
Nick Walker, Doctor Bob Clark
the sandy haired youngster, Ralph
Dunkirk, and Kay were jus
heading across the lawn towart
the swimming pool. A white rob
was around the girls trim figure
He saw Karen, the nurse. som'
distance beyond them. She. toe
wore ! beach robe and he caugh
! fash Of long. tapered Leg
Karen was just arranging Z chan
for Irene Smith The massiv
great Dana. Michael was Wit
them.
Irene looked mp q he hurrie'
to join the others Now Their
was no recognition in her eye
whatsoever.
Kay saw him coming, stoppet
called out Hurry upl Last On
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11
~ WILLIAM .. DocARI

IN Is a s1ssyls She dropped her
beach robe. Karen. the nurse. had
done likewise. She had good
figure. Her legs were heavier
than Rays She wore q tight
fitting red cap over her dark hair.
Later, Johnny guessed that
they piled into the pool about
the same instant The water was
cool and exhilarating. and as he
popped to the surface someone
splashed his face.
Il was Kay. her piquant face
framed by q white rubber swim
cap. Touch bottomls she taunt-
ed, and disappeared.
He dived after her, tried TO
grab her legs. lost her and came
to the surface again He dreaded
water and watched for her head
to pop up again. The others were
making lot of noise and SWIM
ming around.
Kay must have screamed the
moment her head broke the sur
face. Il was q cry that turned
Johnny Saxon's stomach into
knot. He twisted around. saw heI
behind him, two yards away, q
look Of horror in her wide
Johnny she choked out
Johnny = She pointed down
ward. Then she made q queer CRY
again.
Johnny dived. swan downward
eyes open beneath the water. He
must have barely missed il thu
| first time. The figure was lying or
| the bottom of the pool. It wa
| face down. He managed to roll j
over before he had to come ~
again for air.
i Il was Grandpoppa SMITH
i Johnny remembered getting
i = lungful Of air. then diving b
| the bottom of the pool A hgurs
y swan down beside him. Il wa
!, | powerfully built Nick Walker.
Il Johnny grabbed the old fellow
!. | by his thick hair. Walker seizes
|, / ! leg. Young Ralph Dunlirk AMI
. the doctor lifted the old man AM
! ran with him toward the near
by lawn. As Johnny levered him
| i self up over the side Of the poo
Il he heard Kay cry In dismay, "Oh
i Godl He couldn't stDim!
| Doctor Clark had swiftly take
, | charge. He snapped orders q
] though he knew what he was do
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11
M wlrepho.s

the stitches show whsn hs rsls
in these patches.
The prose d, Of course, handled
with the ease Of q master. Some
Of the descriptive passages are
outstanding. An effective styIls-
tic device Mr.. Dos PsssoB uscs Il
the combining Of words- A young
boy speaks in his sorry-for-him-
self voice. The heroins fingers
TO watch . blue. blue sky. The
hero hears the train couplings
slanlbanging and the trucks
rufnble-ciastering along the roads.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11

Some ieIIyfish are a. much %
2 feet across
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11
Key Books

CHOSEN COUNTRY by
John Dos Passos, historical
novel, published by Hough-
ton Mifflin Co, Boston. as
pages).
, 1952-05-21
HARRY McGILL TO FACE GRAND JURY

COLUMBUS, May Fl CNS)- Four more defiant
witnesses who refused to answer questions of theOhio I'm
american Activities Commission were to becited today to
the Franklin County grand jury on contempt charges.
The commission voted to send to the FranklinCounty
Prosecutor the cases Of Melvin Hupman and his wife,
Julia Pearl Hupman, of Clarksville near Dayton; and
Harry McGill and Vassel Thamel of Dayton.
The quartet refused to answer a total of 1877 ques-
lions put to them about Communist activities in the Day.
ton area at the commissions April 22 hearing.
Bartlett already has before him the cases of four
other witnesses, all of Columbus, who also refused to an
swer the Commissions questions. They are Mrs. Anna
Morgan, Oscar Smilack, Robert Lee Terri], and David
Jackson.
The action yesterday followed a hearing at which
DR.. Douglas McGregor, President of Antioch College at
Yellow Springs, sharply defended his college against
charges that it was "Communist-ridden."
DR.. McGregor said he was "unequivocally' against
Communism and there is virtually no basis for the critic
ism being made" He added:
Il think there are enough counteracting influences on
the Antioch College campus so that any danger is minimiz-
ed"
He insisted that any group which might be consider
ed a danger tothe American way of life was beautifully
Offset by persons with patriotic views.
, 1952-05-21
1gn1EnEnC
Fashions
By Phyllis Battelle
international News Service

NEW YORK, May FL GNS)-
Velvet is almost as soft as the
touch of spring and it lasts
all year through.
That's the theory of designers
who once made velvet strictly a
~wintertime fabric, but who now
insist it's as fashionable in June
as January.
Summer velvet coats, not inter-
lined, are just beginning to sell
to the fashionable New York
shoppers, and they're repeatedly
the hottest things since August.
Monentarily, not thermodynami-
cally speaking, of course.
They're shown usually in fitted
styles with tiny collars, or in
flared silhouettes with tuxedo
shaped collars.
The dressiest models are trim
med with rhinestone buttons, and
lined in gay-colored satins or tat
fetas. This brings to life what
might other wise seem like the
drab colors of most velvet coats
black, brown, green and wine.
, 1952-05-21
Korean War News
Continued From Page One

was damaged.
On the western front, an Allied
tank-infantry patrol nosed its
way across the ~ricefield lowlands
east of Panmunjom at 8:15 am.
Tuesday. The resultant battle con
inued until A pm, when the UN
force "buttoned up" for the re-
turn trip to the Allied lines.
In the east, a North Korean
platoon struck a the main UN
line west of the Punchbowl early
today, supported by a heavy NOR
tar barrage and fire from two
other Red p~latoons.
The attack began at 2 am. aft
er the Reds had thrown $50
rounds of mortar fire at the Al
lied positions. During the attack,
the Communists hurled another B.
80 mortar rounds.
The North Korean platoon was
sent reeling back down the slope
Of the height it sought to capture.
The attack was crushed after 20
minutes of fighting.
Later, in the same area, Allied
troops put ~long-range small arms,
automatic weapons and mortarfire
on a North Korean company some
1000 yards east Of the point
where the Red attack had been
repulsed.
In the west, a Chinese squad at
tackled a small UN outpost late
Tuesday night and forced the
defenders to withdraw after
| fight lasting two hours and Ii
minutes.
, 1952-05-21

his thoughts aad action at almost
every moment"
"On OCCASION" the briefpoints
out, courts have denied that n
forced segregation Of Negroes in
American life is a badge of inferi-
GRITTY, thus closing their eyes as
judges to what they must know az
men,"
Challenging the lower courts
decisions, the brief observes 1.-THE
law considered, the tenderness Of
the District Court toward the seq
regation policy of the State of
South Carolina is unwarranted.
That tenderness alone has OBJ
scured the constitutional infirmity
of the STATUTE"
, 1952-05-21

provement in spots today butthere
was little important followthrough
tothe advance which had develop
ed yesterday. Although smallgains
were in the majority, there were
trading favorites in the minus
column.
The disappointing performance
today confirmed the belief wide
ly held among Wall Street analy-
SITS that no sustained rise was like
ly until a Supreme Court decision
was handed down in the steel
seizure case, and then only in the
event if it was favorable to the
industry.
, 1952-05-21
u.

Continued From Page One
Friday, May %, when he will
meet and rehearse with his CO.
star, Boris Karloff. A special re-
ception will be held in honor Of
Hall Friday afternoon by the
programs sponsor, Philip Morris,
and members of the Playhouse
cast.
In addition to his dramaticwork
with Howard University, Hall has
appeared in Boston with the Act
, 1952-05-21
llairStOn-...'..

Continued From Page One
Sugar Ray Robinson for the 175
pound championship in New York
June %.
Hairston, the % year old deaf
mute who has drawn ties with
Robert Villemain and LaMotta
this year, is the third-ranking
middleweight, behind Robinson
and Randy Turpin.
A victory tonight would prob
ably give Hairston a shot at the
100 pound crown if Sugar Ray is
unsuccessful against Maxim.
, 1952-05-21
School Case.
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
is inconsistent with the Constitu
ton in that it is designed to inn
port the inferiority of the Negro.
Race Unrelated to Education
Moreover, the petition alleges,
race is unrelated to any lawful
objective Of public education, and
further. asserts that the Negro
who is subjected to segregated ed
ucation is segregated against his
will and is forced into ostracism
symbolizing Observation-Disclosures
, 1952-05-21

PATCH PLASTERING--Large or
small guaranteed. Light moving
ME-1841. t-100
, 1952-05-21

FOR RENT Room for manwith
references. With privileges Me-
1897.
, 1952-05-21

WANTED-Couple under 40, to
manage restaurant. Salary and
percentage. FU-0239, AD-7528.
t96
, 1952-05-21
Democrats.

Continued From Page One
Smith of Kent, Gil yesterday Of
Delaware, John 0. Holly ofCleve,
land, Chales V. Carr of Cleveland,
Esther Archer of Canton, Martha
Hosfelt of Ravenna, John Babka
, 1952-05-21

ors Theatre and at Nantasket
Beach, Mass. The student has also
been cited by critics for his dane"
ing talent in the Paul Greenpro.
duction, Faith Of Our Fathers"
in Washington, D. G.
, 1952-05-21
Soldier Pay.

Continued From Page Two
crease in pay and allowances at a
cost of $50 million dollars a year.
The house approved the admin
istration plan, but the Senate
proposed instead a three per cent
pay raise and varying allowances.
The Senate measure would have
cost 470 million dollars a year.
, 1952-05-21

FOR RENT Room for men only
723 West Fourth st.
, 1952-05-21

RUMMAGE SALE 376 Mound
and Germantown St.-May the
Gath. Gift with every purchase.
t-95
, 1952-05-21

WANTED Waitress and bar
maid Farm Dell Mite Club. Ask
for Mordena, MI-4309 tt
Evening star., 1952-02-01
black heels on "Shodow."
brown heels on Bright Lights.
navy blue heels on "Shodow.P

Popular IS denier, 81 eouoe with lovely sondol-
foot reinforcement. Sizes 811 to Il in propor-
toned lengths. Gold Stripe nylons ore 9 famous
Jetleff exclusive, yoursoWoys in complete
size and style selections at every Jelleff store:
Street, Bethesda, Shirlington. Siiuer Spring,
Upper Conn. AUenae
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Daisies do tell . !.

You might eor robin or your heod but short OF t'ot
the qoyest hoppes hopeuest way to soy spring coming
IS little dome Of daisies oil yellow and white ond delo-
erotey frivolous Here Q bonnet Q solof tiny
bow-trolino cop eoch field Of pfopheY sig
yeuefs Spring MMngSeet Floor Street and at Bethesda
shiyltnqton Saper Spring. Upper Conn. Aoenus
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-20

There are many ways to use cram
] berries besides the usual sauce and
jelly to accompany the roast turkey
and listed below are a couple:
Cranberry-Apple Pie
/ 212 cups fresh cranberries
/ 112 cups chopped apples
4 l Y cups sugar
tablespoons quick cooking tapioca
/ 3 tablespoons water
recipe Plain Pastry
Combine cranberries, apples, SUI
( gar, tapioca, and water; let stand
while preparing pastry. Pour into
9-inch pastry-lined piepan. Adjust
twisted crisscross crust and flute
edge. Bake in hot oven (400 de-
grees) As to so minutes, or until ap-
Piles are tender.
This cranberry salad is both color
full and tasty
Cranberry Salad
cup ground raw cranberries
cup sugar
package lemon-favored gelatine
cup hot water
cup pineapple syrup
l cup crushed pineapple, we'll drained
II cup broken California walnuts
l cup chopped celery
Combine cranberries and sugar.
Dissolve gelatine in hot water; add
syrup; chill until partially set. Add
cranberry mixture, pineapple, wal
nuts, and celery Pour into oiled
9x9x1 "a inch PAN Chill until firm.
Cut in squares. Serve on crisp let
tuce or curly endive. Pass mayon-
naise. Serves 6.
This Waldorf salad is something
else that just seems to belong to your
Thanksgiving dinner
Waldorf Salad
l II cup diced, tart red apples, I'M
pared
l tablespoon lemon juice
l cup diced celery
cup chopped California walnuts
y cup mayonnaise
Lettuce
Sprinkle apples with lemon juice
to keep them from discoloring. Com
bine apples with celery; add mayon-
naise, mixing well. Sprinkle with
walnuts just before serving. If nuts
are added earlier, they tend to dark
en- the fruit. Serves 6. Garnish with
half apple rings and perfect walnuts.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-20

S. Prospect Sta son on November
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Delauter, Route
5, Hagerstown-a son on Novem-
Der 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daren F. Mullenix,
Route 5, Hagerstown-a son on No
vember 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Gift, Sharps-
burg-a daughter on November 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Martin, SOB
Highland Way-a daughter on No
vember 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bowers, 80
E. Lincoln Ave.-a son on Novem-
Der 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Decker, Big
Pool-a daughter on November 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood M. Carbaugh,
1912 N. Foundry Sta daughter on
November 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hawthorne,
733 Dale Sta son on November 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Munson, 843
w. Washington Sta daughter on
November 8.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack E. Hays, SO
High Sta daughter on November
u.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Morris,
Is NJ Potomac Sta daughter on
November z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Hose, 8O4 Spruce
Sta son on November 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Eavey, Route
2, Hagerstown "a son on Novem-
Der 6.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-20
Marriage Licenses

The following from HagerstOwn
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
Earl Ardinger Downs, 20, Chews-
vile; Evelyn Mae Swope, rs, Chews-
vile.
Donald Rowland Dellinger, 10,
Williamsport; Patsy Jean Miller, 20,
Falling Waters, w. Va.
Robert E. Stevens, %, Fairplay;
Pauline C. Darlington, 10, Boonsboro.
John Marshall Keefer, 81, Han
cock; Mary Norma Jean Golden, 10,
Hancock.
Leonard G. Hoffman, 30, Hancock;
Alice Josephine Golden, %, Seanor,
Pa.
James K. Penn, 33, Williamsport;
Mary c. Grimes, "a, Williamsport.
Edward M. Alderman, II, Hagers-
town; Maud S. Cook, 81, Staunton,
Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-20

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rohrback,
125 w. Franklin Sta daughter on
November 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold P. O'Brien,
Hancock "a daughter on Novem-
Der Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Malott, 300
Mont Valla Ave.-a daughter on No
vember 10.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd P. Atherton,
921 D. Lanvale Sta son on No
vember Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R. Rossman,
Route 3, Hagerstown-a daughter on
November r..
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Miller, Route
3, Hagerstown-a son on November
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard S. Sharpe,
sos S. Potomac Sta daughter on
November II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Bywaters,
1872 Georgia Ave.-a daughter on No
vember IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rosen, 1410
Potomac Ave.-a daughter on No
vember II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Shuey, 433
George Sta son on November Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald F. Metz,
Boonsboro-a daughter on Novem-
Der II.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Harold P. Smith,
Clear Spring-a daughter on No
vember II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kefauver,
Boonsboro-a daughter on Novem-
Der 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Myers, 36
N. Walnut Sta daughter on No
Vember TO-
Rev. and Mrs. Darcy L. Abbott.
Route l, Smithsburg-a son on No
vember 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar L. Bartles, 2O3