davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-22
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS WANTED

DOCTORS OFFICE WANTED, con-
venient to George Washington and
Georgetown hospitals. Waiting room.
Secretarial space. consultation
rooms. No laboratory. Area from
Dupont Circle and Conn. ave. west
to Georgetown preferred. Occu-
pancy Sept. / to Oct. OIL. 07S3.
INEXPENSIVE OFFICE. 1 or 2 rms.
wanted in Arlington. Va. Box
1916, Star. pa
Evening star., 1952-08-22

IMMEDIATE CASH
FOR YOUR HOME.
COX q CO.. RI. 1883
Evening star., 1952-08-22
NEEDS FIXING

We have . nice selection Of cottages
The-Bay which need repair. Tota
price. $1,000 and up with small
cash down. Also many reasonably
priced lots. KAY REALTY CO.
RIA. 200, Mon. Wed; rest OF weei
at beach once, Annapolis zoos.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
ROCK CREEK HILLS

COLORED APT. GROUND
$500 SO. FIT.
This desirable apt. site located Oh
MAKE US AN OFFER
r. A. HUMPHREYS, Realtors
sos N. Capitol st.. Ma.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
TRUCKS FOR SALE lcont. ]

FORD 1851 A-ton pickup; de luxe
cab; low mileage; good as new,
GNaroN RFSEs fasyrl1 MoToa & 60 s1sSS ESSS Ar Az
N. Moore St.. Arl., Va. OW. S787
Evening star., 1952-08-22

A DEALER FROM N. c.
Paying big prices for 1886 to 1850
cars. 6606 Ga. ave. NV. GE. 9844.
--27
CADILLACS WANTED
'41-'52 models. See US before you
trade or sell your Cadillac. We viii
pay you top cash price. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES. 1346 Que st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
FIRST COMMERCIAL
GROUND

Riggs I'd. and University lane, 49,
900 50. #. at low price. Very de-
strable and strategically located.
MR.. PERRY. OIL. O947. pa
Evening star., 1952-08-22

all sizes, from 81 ,696
up. Several ideal for petroleum
Evening star., 1952-08-22

CHEVROLET @ 1850 acton panel:
out; heater and defroster. rriile
guards, screened portion back Of
drivers seat. Why walt for a new
truck. Buy now and save nearly
S7OO. Priced for quick sale, 81, 1876,
Ara ATTNYJY
Evening star., 1952-08-22

WE NEED
ALL KIND OF
USED CARS
See us before you sell OF
trade. We pay the highest
prices in the entire Metro
politan Area. Let us pay
off your balance and give
you the difference in cash,
Bring your car title or pay
ment book.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
3040 M st. NV.
pRIvE IN FOR APPRAISAL)
Phone MI. O181 or MI. Obs
IF YOU CAN'T COME IN. CALL US
AND WE WILL COME TO YOUR
HOME.
Evening star., 1952-08-22

DUMPS. Ford and GMC. Priced for
quick sale. SHERIFF MOTOR Co.
900 Rhode Island ave. ne, MI.
Evening star., 1952-08-22


CHEVROLET 1850 styleline de lux.
club coupe; 2-tons green; 5000
Ess Easy sy sr%s 0ne gwHsf SoYa ks MToEs nsT
Chrysler- plymouth. 4IOO ca. ave.
NV. ia. 1900. Open evenings. ga
CHEVROLET 1851 Powerglide; radio
and heater; good condition; S1,S7h
or best offer; 10000 miles. Ii.
CaaSRoLET iIsSIsi 1s47 station wagon; a in
lively the cleanest station wagon
in Washington. S646, low down pay
ment. GHEENWAY MOTORS, 5000
NM Minn; sy aye; EN- ne; ss;t Lu. 4-351e: pa
erglide. emerald, green; eompl. equip.
incl. WV. tires and puncture-proof
tubes; owner: 5000 actual miles.
$2,076, or best offer. win accept
good older car in trade. AP. O3lb.
!sS sssS dSan e. your sssa s9
car: 81 $50. TOWN AND COUNTRY
MOTORS; 1896 Wisconsin ave. NV.
CaEyEoIET ls4s club coupe. heater.
1855 1883 81 ssin; ". xfEK S.:. hqIOR ~ 4sSS
heater, elee. clutch, original dark
terms. XIX KIkk MooGToR TO- CO. loo5 tdaS. ds..
CEEvRoLET iHsi ei =; 'So doSi SSei Air; roversiid.
Z. and b., turn signals, undercoated;
2-tone cream and gray. This car
Is perfect. Low mileage. l owner,
$1.e95. MORRIS-HUGHEe, 1914
CHEVROLET 1941 2-dr., r, h.. black,
good paint and tires: clean interior;
only sos. QUEEN MOTOR SALES.
T400 Georgia ave. NV. GE. 400.
CHEVROLET 80 conv.; s1.s45. Ca
nary yellow; radio. heater, new Gus
tom seat covers, new black top: lge.
rear window. OWNER. IA. 7-2976.
CHEvRoLET 1s4s Fleetline de luxe
4-dr.; bealIt. dark blue; r. and h.,
excel. tires; 10000 mi. by original
tee. KELIN MOTORS. 1901 " st.
CHEVROLET 1851 4-dr.; styieiine
de luxe. Powerglide. radio. heater,
seat covers, current signal, backupi
lights; 14.500 miles; Sl.Se6. WIN
accept '40, ~, As Ford, Chevrolet
Of Plymouth in trade. Wtli fnance.
le41 de luxe sedan:
Splendid eondiHcn. 1925. terms, S25l
down; "RoP1 18th and =. /
0vGs 1sUs
Evening star., 1952-08-22

DE SOTO 1948 de luxe sedan, fluid
DR.. r. and H., good cond.; $675.
After 8 Pm. 720 Irving st. ne,
DE SOTO 1881 Custom 4-dr. sedan,
driven lew hundred miles BY
original owner; spotless as brand
new car; spare never used. A one
owner car that carries our 90-day
warranty; S2,075, $295 down, "a
to 80 mos. BLADENSBURG CAR
WHOLESALERS, 215O Bladensburg
Evening star., 1952-08-22
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED

COLORED-WANTED, 5 to 10 acres
within 10 miles Of d. c.; terms
Ii. 4-6426, IA
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
Golden Fleece in
Wool Display


ONE OF THE most complete wool
and sheep libraries in the world is on
display at the University of Wyo-
ming.
R. H. Burns, wool department
head, reports that the collection of
wool samples some of them very
rare-was started in 1908 by the
late Dean John A. Hill and Joe King
of the King Bros. Co., world-re-
nowned sheep breeders of Albany
county The collection now contains
wool samples as well as samples from
other animals producing textile fibers
such as vicuna, alpaca, musk OK, and
cashmere goats.
Miscellaneous fibers from other
animals include samples from the
taIxin, an Asiatic animal halfway be-
tween the sheep, goat and antelope,
which has been described by Roy
Chapman Andrews, noted explorer,
as the bearer of the golden fleece,
because of the golden color of its
coat. ''This coat, however, is not a
true wool but a mixture of wool and
hair" Burns explains.
The wool collection extends from
the 1880 clip up to the present, hence
some of the samples are over 100
years old. They are kept in glass
mason jars to protect them from
moth injury.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

to prevent the spread Of the disease
and protect humans from infected
milk, etc.
8. When an animal is vaccinated
with the brucellosis vaccine it causes
that animal to react to the blood test.
4. If the animals are vaccinated
under the maximum age recon-
mended, it Has been found that vast
majority Of the calves will lose this
blood reaction to the vaccine within
a year or less. (5l If adult animals
are vaccinated with the brucellosis
vaccine, they develop the same re-
sistance to the disease, but a good
percentage of them might react to
the blood test the rest of their life.
Get Official Record
With all these laws and regulations
concerning a negative brucellosis
test you can readily see why it is a
good idea to have the heifer calves
officially vaccinated and the vac
cination officially recorded with your
state disease control agency. Some
times this prevents lot of subse-
quent difficulties with various state
regulatory offices.
A good many stockmen used to re-
port so, 70, 80 percent calf crop
year after year. These same stock
men have been vaccinating their
heifer calves for the last 10 years.
Now they consistently report a 80,
95 and even a 81 percent calf crop.
They say that brucellosis vaccination
of heifer calves is the cheapest in
surance they can buy. It is definitely
felt that if every heifer calf in Mon
tana were vaccinated for about five
years, brucellosis would no longer be
a problem in cattle.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

Farming is hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
protect yourself from loss by taking
out q Montana Farmer -Stoclxman
SPECIAL. ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department.
Montana Farmer -Stoclxman. Great
Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

Give protection against 8 killer dis
eases: Blackleg, Malignant Edema
and Shipping Fever by vaccination
with CLosTRIDIUM CHAUvEI-SEPTI-
Gus UsPAsTEURELLABAcTERIN(A1u (A1un-
Precipitated) TRI-BAC* LederIe.
Animals vaccinated with HEM
oRRHAGIc SEPTIcEnrA BAcTERM
(Alum-Precipitated) Lederle quick
" develop long-1asting protection
against shipping pneumonia. In
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

blackleg territory, animals may be
vaccinated with BLAcKLEc HEM
oRRT1AG1c SEPTIcEMIA BAcTERN
(Alum-Precipitsted) B. HI BAG
TERM LederIe. A single injection of
this new two-purpose bacterin gives
dependable protection to sheep
against both blaclcleg and hemor-
rhagic septicemia. These products
should be used in accordance with
instructions in package literature.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
It Controls l1l BoeiIIory Enteritis
~ coccidiosis (3l Foot Rot
az Mostitis (5l Shipping Pneumonia

Fast action your part in treating sick sheep combined with
by SULNET Sulfamethazine Ledere combating
diseases this is the combination that animals
reduce length of Sickness save your time and labor.
single treatment Of SULET given promptly is usually
sufficient knock bacterial infections and bring sick animals
back normal feeding This you spend less time treating
sick animals!
There are dosage forms of SULNTET su1famettazine
POWDER TABLETS oBLETS* TINTED (or pink eye
bacterial nfections) SOLUTION ay dench
and NJEcTABLE SOLUTION (avalabe the prescription of
veernaran) Nnegram OBLETS designed especially
for adult sheep Read carefully the circular enclosed in the pack
age for best results in the Of this product
Your veterinarian dependable ally in the constant
against disease Consult him for the effective management
practices and diseaeconol procedures individual
needs.
Literature gladly upon request .Reg U. psto
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue Of February rs, 1914

A new science hall will be erected
on the college campus. A campaign
will start soon to raise $25,0O0 to
build the structure. The modern struc-
ture will be built during the summer
vacation. Six other new buildings are
to follow. as
j. R. Stettler took a sled load of
college students to Noah Moser's
home one night last week.
Esmond Griffith moved on the farm
vacated by Albert Kohler.
Will and Edgar Neiswander had a
runaway Friday but both escaped
serious injury.
Melvin Zimmerly, Roy Hoffer, CAL
win Amstutz, and Chris Augsburger
purchased rolling stock in the shape
of rubber tire buggies. :
A party from the west end enjoyed
sleighing party to the home of
John Winkler. Another group from
the Bucher school accompanied their
, teacher Clara Fett to her home fol
another sleighing excursion. The ther-
mometer' has been below zero and the
S-inch snow has drifted the roads
badly. Mail service was suspended for
2 days.
Ed Lora is assisting his uncle at
Berne, Ind. at auctioneering. He is
determined to become an auctioneer
too. He is the third generation to take
up the profession.
A pretty baby girl gladdened the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dill
man.
Harriet Block has been visiting in
Akron for 5 months.
A. p. Sandlss, State commissioner
of agriculture, spoke at college chapel
to large audience.
John Fett and son Clair, Bert and
Harl Mann, Lee Greding and Charles
Miller attended the hardware con-
vention at Toledo. -........
Noah Niswander who has been in
the A. d. Lugibihl hardware for the
past 8 years, takes position with the
Bluffton Implement and Harness Co.
He has been stock holder in the
firm for some time.
L. w. Geiger was home to attend
the golden anniversary of his parents,
Sunday.
ID. c. Shilling, an Orange twp. boy,
who has been teaching at Hamilton
High School, resigned to take a posi-.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04

ton teaching history at Monmouth,
Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Watkins are
happy over the arrival of a son, Fri
day.
A. d. Lugibihl arrived home from a
trip through the southwest.
The marriage of Robert McPeak
and Mrs. Sadie Rouser of Lima has
been announced.
Sunday school attendance in Bluff
ton was a record breaker last Sum
day. The churches reported 1921 at
tendance. Methodist 31s, Mennonite
279, Disciple 264, Reformed 172, Pres
byterian 103, Lutheran IS.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04
States Pay Checks
Hail Sesquice1tenniaI

Every pay check issued by the
State of Ohio next year will be a re.
minder that 1863 is the Sesquicenten.
nial of statehood. N
That will be lot of reminders, be.
cause more than 100000 checks
the state calls them warrants-are
issued annually. @
Joseph T. Ferguson, auditor OF
state, had the warrants designed tc
commemorate the Ohio Sesquicen.
nial.
The design on the warrants show
pioneers with covered wagon drawn
by oxen. The state seal is pictured as
the sun. The checks bear the legend
'"1803-1953 Sesquicentennial."
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04
Precautions Urged
To Guard Children
From Yule Hazards

Christmas is traditionally the
children's holiday-but besides being
time for fun, it may be time for
danger! Flimsy costumes and unsafe
toys can spell disaster for small fry,
whose curiosity and lack of fear often
lead them into hazardous situations
which their elders know enough to
avoid.
Fireproof their fun, advises the
National Board of Fire Underwriters.
Their clothing, especially such things
as fllmy party costumes and cowboy
suits, can be flameproofed cheaply
and easily at home with a solution
made by dissolving nine ounces of
borax and four ounces of boric acid
in gallon of water. Dip the clothing
in the solution, wiring by hand and
hang up to dry. This solution can be
used on any material which can be
soaked in water, and must be reap
Piled after every washing. Use it on
doll clothes, too (as well as grown
ups things, curtains, drapes and other
fabrics).
Further precautions are suggested
by the Board:
l. Look for the UL label on all cleo
trical toys. This means they have
passed Underwriters Laboratories
tests for fire and shock hazards.
z. Be cautious in buying a chem
lcal set for the children, and super
wise their play with it. Also, it is un-
wise to let younger children have toys
involving flame or pressure. They are
dangerous in young hands.
3. Don't set up electric trains under
the Christmas tree. Supervise the
play of youngsters using electrical
toys.
a. Candles and children don't mix.
B. Never leave children at honoa
alone!
Make this Christmas a harmless
holiday for the youngsters, as we'll as
a happy one.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04

NUMBER OF BLUFFTON amateur radio operators, ncud
ing Robert Benroh vice president of the local hams have
applied special plates which the call letters
of their radio stations.
E. Foley registrar of motor vehicles above holding
the special plates which being offered
the operators for 1853
policy of a passed by the Ohio
Legislature permitting private who
residents hold unrevked and unexpd official
radio station license issued by the c. to obtain set
of special tags with their call letters, if they wish.
will be available of the regular
plus additional fee of $09 compensate
the Vehicles additional required in
The plates will be mailed
the Bureau in Columbus directly to the "hams."
Foley sa "Oho radio interested in this
these plates later than December
H. 1852, the plates will be mailed after March 1853"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04

One Of Americas first locomotives.
the TON Thumb" lost race with a
horse car in 1880.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04

Game protectors throughout Ohio
reported that hunter behavior on
opening day was the best exhibited in
many years.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
Wing Scouts Have
Nurses Aid Project

At the regular meeting of Wing
Scout Squadron 20 of the Girl Scouts,
held on Monday night in the Scout
room at the Women's Club, the girls
voted to include a Nurses Aid pro-
ject in the Squadron's program. The
project will be started right away
and will be in charge of Mrs. Sidney
Mentzer.
Sue Cushen, the Squadron's Plan
ming Board representative, then gave
a full report regarding the Camp
ference to be held in lockwood,
June 20, 81 and %. The program
will include: canpfires, workshops
a Bird Walk" folk dancing and the
showing of pictures of the Senior
Girl Scout All-State Camp.
The registration fee for each Scout
is S. and each member attending the
Campference must provide her own
transportation.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
By MARY DOUGLAS

per, Tabasco until well mixed and
pour into the bacon fat Stir with
fork until almost set, At this
point stir in the corn mixture. Pile
on a warm serving platter, garnish
with the bacon curls and greens and
serve to 4.
Egg-Tuna Puff
l 7-oz. can tuna
l 1902. can condensed cream of
mushroom soup
"A green pepper
p cup milk
4 eggs
u teaspoon salt
IS teaspoon baking soda
Dash pepper
Start your open at 375 degrees or
moderate and grease a shallow, med
ium baking dish.
Drain, break up tuna with fork
and mix it in with the mushroom
soup, chopped green pepper and
milk. Pour into baking dish. Now
mix up the Egg Puff.
Separate the eggs; add salt to the
whites and beat until they stand in
peaks. Beat yolks with soda and
pepper until lemon-colored. Fold
yolks with whites, pile on tuna mix
ture. Bake Is minutes. Serves 4.
Eggs In Casserole
4 cups hot, seasoned mashed pota-
toes
l cup grated American cheese
6 teaspoons catsup
Worcestershire Sauce
6 eggs
Salt and pepper
IA cup grated American cheese
Spread 2 cups mashed potatoes in
creased, shallow baking dish. Sprin-
kle with, cup cheese. Add remain
ing potatoes. Make depressions in
potatoes; to each add l teaspoon cat
sup and a drop of Worcestershire
sauce. Slip an egg into each de-
preston. Salt and pepper. Bake in
moderately slow oven 1925 degrees
until eggs are done, 80 to 35 min
utes. Sprinkle with "a cup cheese;
return to oven to melt cheese.
Eggs Scrambled With Rice
6 eggs
Il cup light cream or top milk
70 cup grated American cheese
rs cup cooked rice
u teaspoon salt
Pepper
"a cup chopped onion
"a cup butter or margarine
Combine eggs and cream. Beat
until foamy. Add cheese, rice, and
seasonings. Cook onion in butter
until golden. Add egg mixture
Cook over low heat until set, stir
ring frequently. Serves 6.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger E. Moore,
Sharpsburg-a son on February %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene w. Smith, IA
fancy Apt, Frederick daughter
on February II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Snodderly,
Route 2, Williamsport-a son on Feb
ruary 16
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Smith,
1872 N. Cleveland Ave.-a son on
FEBRUARY 15
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L. Michael,
633 w. Franklin Sta daughter on
February II.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
Nursery For Nurses, Children

The Washington County Hospital,
-Hagerstown, is opening a nursery in
an attempt to lure married nurses
out of their homes and back into
practice. j. Talley Good, hospital
administrator, announces that the
nursery will be for children of staff
members, including nurses. He says
additional nursing personnel will be
sorely needed with the completion
of the hospitals new, 187-bed wing.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
Population Growth

Analysis of Census Bureau figures
shows that we'll over four-ffths of
the population increase in Mary
land between 1910 and 1850 occur
red in the Washington and Balti-
more-Annapolis areas, centering in
Prince Georges and Montgomery
counties, Baltimore City, and Anne
Arundel and Baltimore counties.
The population increase for the state
as a whole was 1856 percent over
1910.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
Cycling Fireman Hurt

Grover c. Adams, Sr., 59-year-old
Crisfeld volunteer fireman who has
hurried to blazes on his bicycle for
35 years, was injured recently by a
tumbling chimney in a flaming
house. Adams has become a town
tradition, as he answers an average
of 80 calls a year on his vermillion-
painted bicycle equipped with a
screaming siren. Between fires, he
is a foreman at Crisfeld lumber
yard.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
Fire Destroys High School

Fire, believed caused by short
circuit in the electrical wiring, re-
duced to ruins the Frederick D. ST.
Clair high school at Cambridge, Md.
The school, which had an enroll
ment of 428 Negro students, was I'M
occupied when the blaze was dis
covered about Ais am. on Feb
ruary 9.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
Music Scholarships

Reginald Stewart, director of Pea
body Conservatory, in Baltimore, has
announced that every public high
school in Maryland and the District
of Columbia will be offered a $500
scholarship for some unsteady gift
ed member of the senior class. Can
didates will be recommended by
high school principals.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
Pea Crop Up 1870 Over 1850

Maryland produced an estimated
22,22O,000 pounds of green peas for
canning and freezing last year, u.
IS. Department of Agriculture re-
ports show. The crop was 38 per-
cent larger than 1950's production of
about 16,14O,OOO pounds.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
Crushed BY RuIIdozer

A father who, neighbors said, Of
ten worked 20 hours a day" to pro
vide for his wife and II children was
crushed to death recently under a
bulldozer a few feet from his home
at Rockville. Police said Robert N.
Parks, 36, apparently fell beneath
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
items of Interest
From Entire State
Queen Anne,s Tax Rate I'm

Queen Anne's Tax Rate Up
The Queen Anne's county tax
rate has been upped to $1.6O this
year, an increase of 26 cents over the
figure last year, 1851 Court house
records show that the highest rate
in the history of the county was
$1.61, in 1927.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
W. M. Revenues Set Record

Gross operating revenues of $4,-
$4,000 for January were the larg-
est of any month in the history of
the Western Maryland Railway,
which is rounding out its Tooth year.
The increase was 4 percent above
the $4,319,044 for the corresponding
month of 1851.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28

the vehicle as it slipped backward
on grade on which it had been
parked. He had been operating the
bulldozer to level domestic.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
Marriage Licenses

The following from Hagerstown
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
David w. Myers, "a, Dargan; Shir-
ley E. Wilson, IS, Hagerstown.
Cecil M. Lynn, "a, Hagerstown;
Carrie H. McPeak, %, Hagerstown.
Lewis Ray Kline, 20, Greencastle,
Pa; Mary Louise Sostar,' 20, Hagers-
town.
Thomas A. Burns, Is, Hagerstown;
Imogene Hull, 10, Hagerstown.
Frederick F. Poser, 48, Columbia,
Wisconsin; Mary R. CARROT, 40, Ha-
gerstown.
Clarence Henry Feigler, Jr., 81,
Hagerstown; Bernice Virginia Mil
Ter, 20, Hagerstown.
SIS the world round?" a school
ma'am asked the little boy.
Nom"
Tt isn't, Ell? Is it fiat, them"
Nom"
"Are you crazy, child? If the
world isn't round and isn't fiat, what
is it2"
| Pop saws it's crooked
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28

Prof: who wrote Loves Labor
Lost'?"
Coed: 81 did, when my boy
friend left for the Army"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
Between Two Fires

Defense mobilization officials are
in the middle as the result of eff
forts to ease regional unemployment.
On one hand, there is pressure from
Northern cities wanting a bigger
slice of defense work; on the other,
there is the angry South, fearful of
losing some of its own defense bust
ness.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28

Wife: Dear, have you ever won
dered what you would do if you had
Aga Khan's income?"
Husband: mo, but I've wondered
what he'd do if he had mine"