davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20
Had Your Car Inspected Yet?

All this month"; twentyseven Hagerstown and County auto
dealers and cooperating Hagerstown Police
partments March the Mayors Safety Committee
agreeing to inspect the brakes lights horn steering
entirely without cost to you your passes inspection
will have gold scker pasted the back window
the windshield your truck reading-agerstown
Police Department Safety Campaign"
So why not get truck inspected these vital
essentials of safe driving like hundreds
have already
Here's where you get the free inspection:
Hebb Motor Company, Funkstown Hoffman Chevrolet Sales
18 NJ Locust St. Nddlekauf Motors Ave.
Truck Service Company Inc, 1000 W. Washington ST.; Nes
Garage uyes Cross Roads, Garage Virginia
S. Snowberger Son. Washington ST.; Sharrett
Motors 80 E. Baltimore St. ThUmma Company
erick St.; TrState Motor Truck Sales 1926 Ave.
Yngling Auto Sales & Service 237 Frederick ST.
Crows Garage Boonsboro Fuss & Hill Serv-
Hancock Hancock Motor Company, Hancock;
Chevrolet Sales, Hancock Company Smthbtrg
Rauth Motors Hancock Square Garage
Motors Highfeld
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20

the past fifteen years in the capacity
of special agent. He is well qualified,
Bassford said, and has had broad
experience in the servicing of all
lines of insurance.
Before joining the North America
Companies, Bennett attended public
school in Baltimore as well as Balti-
more City College and st. Johns
College at Annapolis. He was
a special agent in Military Intelli-
gence while serving three and half
years in World War II.
Bennett is a 32nd degree Mason
Scottish Rite and member of the
Business Mems Club of the Balti-
more YMCA and the Annapolis
Yacht Club
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20
PVT. DAVID STOUFFER IS
NOW SERVING IN KOREA

Pvt. David B. Stouffer whose wife
Dolores Ann, lives at Route 3, Hag-
erstown, is now serving in Korea
with the 25th Infantry Division.
Private Stouffer entered the Army
in April 1851 and is now serving as
an ammunition bearer with the 18th
Divisions famed 9th Infantry
''Wolfhound" Regiment. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. David Stouffer.
also of the Hagerstown address.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20
JOSEPH BROGUNIER IS
ON SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

Cadet Joseph E. Brogunier, neph-
ew of Mr.. and Mrs. Don K Croft,
$50 Linganore Avenue, has been
named to the honor roll for the
fourth report period released today
at McDonogh School, McDonogh.
Md.
An outstanding student in the up
per school, his average is 87.5 per
cent.
Cadet Brogunier is currently en-
joying spring vacation which began
at McDonogh last Friday and ends
next Monday
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20
Thomas Streckfus
To Join "Y" Staff
Will Take Over AS County And
Community Secretary On April
1, Succeeding Donald HOPPER.

Starting April LIST Thomas G.
Streckfus of Red Bank, New Jersey,
will assume the duties of County and
Community Secretary of the local
Y.M.CA., it was announced yester-
day by Harold E. Peters, General
Secretary of the local Association.
Mr.. Streckfus will have charge OF
the County program of the "Y" form
erly conducted by Donald w. Klop-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20

ment in Hagerstown, is now serving
with the United States Navy in the
Philippine Islands
In. a recent letter, Lieutenant
Foley expressed the wish to hear
from his friends in this area and his
address is:
1t. jig R. L. Foley, Gee, UsMR,
U S Naval Station, Navy 961 (Box
a Go F.P.O., San Francisco, Calf.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20
HAROLD II. HOFFMAN
RECEIVES "J-M-V" AWARD

Harold H. Hoffman, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold H. Hoffman, 943 Forest
Drive, was awarded a J-M-V in
junior varsity basketball, for work
done in Winter term athletics at the
Mercersburg Academy. The awards
were made today at the last assem-
bly, of the Academy before the
Spring vacation.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20
Scouters Will Get
Special Training
Raymond Williams, From Ma
tional Office, Will Give Special
Outdoor Course Here Next
Week.

Raymond E. Williams, assistant di-
rector of the Volunteer Training
Service of the National Office of the
Boy Scouts of America, will conduct
a special training course here for
Scouters next week.
A group of sixteen volunteer
Scouters-eight from the Washing
ton County District and eight from
the nearby Pennsylvania District =
have been selected to take the
course, which is designed to pre-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20
Edgar Mills ToGive
Song Recital Here
Noted Jewish Baritone To Give
Concert AT Museum OF Fine
Arts, March &c.

Arts, March 70.
The fifth annual observance of
Jewish Music Month will be held
here on Wednesday, March 26, with
recital by Edgar Mills, interna-
tionally known Baritone, at the
Washington County Museum of Fine
Arts, at $3.50 p. m.
The recital is being sponsored by
the Jewish Community Council of
Hagerstown, in cooperation with the
Lecture Bureau of the National Jew
ish Welfare Board, to more widely
disseminate the knowledge of Jewish
culture-particularly. music-Which
since the days of David, the incom-
| parable singer and poet, has played
such an eminent part in Jewish re-
ligion and folkways.
Mr. Mills, prior to his arrival in
this country, was engaged at the vi
emma Opera. After leaving Europe
he appeared with the British Broad
casting Company in Jerusalem Chen
still under British administration
and has, since arriving in the United
States, sung leading parts with sew
eral opera companies, including the
Philadelphia La Scala Company. He
has also sung at Town Hail. Carnegie
Hall and over the Columbia network.
At present he is soloist and cantor
with Oheb Sholom Temple, Newark,
/ N. j.
At his recital Mr.. Mills will offer
a varied program, including: ancient
Hebraic chants; Yiddish and Israeli
folk songs; several English songs and
one operate selection. He will be
accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
Mills.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20
OPS ADVISORS TO
BE HERE MAR. ~

OPS advisors will be at the Cham
Der of Commerce Office, East Wash
ington Street, all day Thursday,
March 81, to assist businessmen,
merchants and consumers with their
OPS problems.
This service by the Baltimore Of
fee of OPS provides an opportunity
for those affected by the regulations
to discuss them personally with
these officials.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20

If you want thing done we'll and
promptly, never pick out. person
with plenty of leisure to do it. En-
ploy the busiest one you can find.
All the really worthwhile things in
life are done by busy men and
women.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20
EMS. ROBERT M. SMITH
ABOARD USS ALBANY

Running hot and cold with the
Navy are men serving aboard the
heavy cruiser USS Albany like
Ensign Robert M. Smith, U S Navy,
son of Mrs. Helen Smith, 228 South
Prospect Street, who is serving
aboard the USS Albany, is taking
part in cold weather operations in
the Northwestern Atlantic, ranging
as far north as the Davis Strait area
near Cape Farewell, Greenland.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20

''He is my friend who helps me.
He is more my friend who helps me
to help myself.
He is most my friend who helps me
to help others"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20

1t is great thing to have a sense
of humor. To go through life with
no sense of the humorous and ridicu-
lous is like riding wagon without
springs.-Beecher.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20
Lieut.. Foley, U.S.N.
Now In Philippines

1t. JIG. R. L. Foley pictured
above), a former member Of the Po-
tomac Edison Construction Depart
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20
Kenneth G. Bennett
Joins Agency Here

New Vice-President Announc-
ed By Md. General Insurance
Agency.
Kenneth G. Bennett is now asso-
ciated with the Maryland General
Insurance Agency, Inc, here as
vice-president
That was the announcement yes
terday by Morris B. Bassford, com
pany president
Bennett has been with the North
American Insurance Companies for
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Alex Forman Of Washington
Sees Ben-Gurion In Israel
Special Dispateh 10 The Stor

TEL AVN. Israel. Sept. g.
Prime Minister David Ben Gurion
told a Washington leader of the
$500 million Israel bond drive that
philanthropy alone acnnot build
a state"
Alex Forman, co-chairman of
the Washington bond committee
and a member Of the planning
commission for the bond campaign,
met with the prime minister for
two hours at his home here Thurs
day to discuss Israel's industrial,
economic and social problems.
Mr.. Ben-Gurion urged increased
effort on behalf of Israel's upbuild-
ing through the loan campaign.
The prime minister told MIR. For
man that investments in Israel
bonds solidify American Jewry
with Israel and offer an oppor-
tunity for a partnership in build
ing up the country.
Mr.. Forman, who has been on
two-week inspection tour of Is
rael's industrial development, will
return to the United States in
time to report his findings to the
second annual Economic Confer
ence for Israel sponsored by the
bond organization in Atlantic City,
N. j., Sptember IL to IA.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Mary D. Forbes Named
To Public Health Post

Miss Mary D. Forbes. United
State Public Health Service nurse
officer, has been appointed public
health nurse consultant to five
Southern States.
Miss Forbes. who lives at 214
Anacostia road S. E., will take the
new post September 10. Her
headquarters will be in Dallas,
Tex, and will work with health
departments in Arkansas, Okla
homa. Louisiana, New Mexico and
Texas.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. latu. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,pait three full days and
receire the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Daniel wexler. 2e. and .Helen Helm. 90
caSSeP SSs Bun B oSs r. 5 e. new York city. and
c,ay Wills Edwa5s' e stomar s5 nS sy.
Samuel Crawford, 81. 1881 Dix St. ne,
Donald Wiliett: 70: 1855 Nichols ave. s.w:.
and Anne Tisdaie; 20, 4s04 3rd & 8. NV. NV
Fred rsslsd sad dsheFn. FL Z k k" ls S'if Middle
Edwin spates. Al. sharpsburs, Pa. and
1aEyenee Eyssa MfGars FeSe4sd 81 f. P.t'Dr5s 9 Hs rrn
sa ayattsviile. aXf m, Md. ana Del0le' en'1e 80
st. and Martha vaughan, SO. 500 c
Thomas Kilby: 81, Chevy Chase; Md. ana
James Thomas, 81. and Mayola Jones, 81,
both Of 1473 Newton st. NV.
Edgar Hunter. 81. Mt. Rainier. Nd. and
Jeanette Rupenthal, 20. 1923 35th st.
spencer Rogers. 2s., and Jean Moore. 20,
both of ,3407 Holmead pl. NV.
% Nancy Miller. 60, 7is 18th h. st. TN. NV. anu
Milford Barnes. 90, 310 47th st. ne, and
Is;6E Betty Fitch Fitch s5' "a 14th 5Ih pl NJ: .na
Catherine spruill, 80, 6s3 Irving st.
william liam. Clark. ss, Arlington. Ar, Va. and
Leonard Nelson. Nelson %. -'H Winchester. % n. r. H. Il.
and audrey Bruder. 2@. 3s41 Newark
Burr fi; Williams, Viii 81, and Mary ralbert. 4s,
1rbins LIGHT. 81. al and Alice lice Cornish. rs.
chsPss sGe 2 Perkins, st%Gaf sna Nary aSs Park 49,
both Of Chevy Chase, Md.
Eddss otb Ear5h9g s IS Ss11Sn5 apd Mary cnscc
Md. and Elizabeth Rogers, s.. 300
yO!spS a"rphS sSe 1 4rnston nE Va and
vaAa AdeIins II Mishkiniss, &C. sroekton, Mass. Mass
na7mond 5ny d. rsgor sSn of ss7 Fe St roIid.
NV; and Catherine Humphries. %. 80
Norma Wurzbaeher. 81: Hysttsviile, Nd Nd
and Jean Lucas, "a. 2723 Connecti-
Eli Anthanas. 40. and Lucille Lawson.
81, both Of 1914 st. NV.
Clyde, Wenzel: r.. 18; Hyattsville. Nd.
sdpsy snS !SsR TsgoF smith r. sso a. lg1s iss0 st.
and Barbara Davis. 10. 1925 varnum
"ahm TeIaa ss, Rpns 30: New " York 81 city wv and
William Kerakas. 30. Austin. Mimi, and
Margot Chapman, Is, 2440 18th st. NV.
man. 90, both Of Arlington, va.
Matthew Carlyle, 20. 140S Massachusetts,
ave. NV. and June Hefele. 21. SIC
James . Jackson. 1 81. @i"' 4541 Eads pl. ne.
and Gloria Russell. 10. 5000 Drake
RoTand pl; Sc. Audson. "a aoss N.,.o, y,
and Rose Brady. 10, Bradbury Heights,
Md
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Deaths Reported
(From the DC. Bureau Of Vital statisti


Mary Houser. 81, $685. Juanita rd
William Snyder. SO. "a 7th st. Sc.
James Wheeler. S5, Manassas, Va.
Henry Parkman. go, 1O327 Parkman rd
Andrew Diamond, n, 4005 18th st. n e
Katie Dunn. 72. 1918 10th st. NV.
Thomas Higgins. 72. 1885 Columbia rd
waldeman stahlberger, 70. Philadelphia.
George Chacomas. II, 1346 Montague st
Walter Mcguire. 20. 81 Grant st. ne.
John Morrissey. SO. 1925 River I'd. NV.
John Strauss. 7S. 932 Sd st. ne
josephine Richardson. 7S. 5000 Drake
Julia Avery as. Arlington, Va.
Janett Johnson, 64, u M st. s.w.
Alice Boomes. 81. 1923 Corcoran st. NV.
{omes }SSeDh GSIemsS. gSsnsSn. g. 1as isS1 P
Percy johnson, 4S. 437 Rhode Island ave.
Elizabeth jackson. 40. aooe 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
planned community with school, churches shopping center
transportation right Wheaton City! Streets paved! Sewers in

Wherever you look, you'll see the signs Of
quality you missed in other homes at this
low price! For this is the original 3-bed-
room, all-brick rambler originated by Gel
man, copied many times, but never really
duplicated at this amazing price Why?
Because we give you genuine hardwood oak
floors throughout. Because we give you
Misunderstanding on all doors to keep your
fuel bill low. Because we give you an all
masonry basement with lots of room for a
workshop and recreation room in addition
to storage space Because every room in
these Silver Anniversary Homes has the i'm
portant details you won't begin to appre-
ciate until you move in. The light, bright
kitchen has custom-made, factory finished
cabinets :. and genuine linoleum floor
that cleans like dream. The colorful ce-
ramic tile bath features Americans Standard
plumbing fixtures, the best to be had. Every
thing you want, from shopping center to
a school and churches, are already right
in Wheaton City, or soon will be! Buses
stop almost at your door. Lots Of green,
Handicapped lawn surrounds every house.
Streets are already paved. There's no wait
ing for city water or sewers. The only thing
missing in Wheaton City is you. Drive out
today and see why the first section Of 255
homes were an immediate sellout. The
choicest sites of the new section 60 on sale
today for the first time.
Model house beautifully decorated by
Penthouse Modern Furniture, Ine,
5l4 10th Street NV. Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
THANKS TO These FIRMS
THE BEST VALUE IN THE AREA +.

CEMENT FINISHING
Hubert Logon
24l2 Anger Pi. Sc.
KITCHEN CABINETS
Miller Building Supply Compon,
IT'S Rhode lslond Ave. NE.
ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING
Thomas 6. Oyster s Associates
24l9 Reedie Street
Wheotoo. Morylond
Evening star., 1952-09-06

ROOFING
Emory Richmond
4l20 Worner Street
kensinoton, Moryiond
HEATING
SoIor Heotino Co., Inc.
llOl Lee Hiohwoy
Arlington, Va.
GLAZING
Walsh & Koehler Gloss Co.
4 37o0 Wells Avenue
M. Roinier. MoryGond
Evening star., 1952-09-06

WIRING
Bencich Electric Co.
No. ! Mcdonald PI. NE.
Stondord Electric Co.
1888 Georoio Ave.
Wheaton, Maryland
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
Jos. M. Zomoiski Co.
2l22 24th Place NE.
Washington, D. c.
LUMBER
.Woite Lumber Co.
fredericksburg. Vo.
Evening star., 1952-09-06

PLUMBING
6. Leonord Doynnude 8 Co.
IS Howard Ave.
kensinoton. Maryland
STEEL EASEMENT SASH
Hope Windows, Inc.
72l Claiming Pl. NE.
DRYWALL
lmner g Co.
37l5 Livingston St. NV.
MlLLWoRK-FLoo ooRlN6
Baltimore Lumber Co.
1900 New York Ave. NE.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-12
W A N T AID s

For Sale - 8 nm. viewer and Splicer also GEE electric mixer. Call Main A after 6 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-12
E. B. Duffy" O'Connor Dies At Age 88 Years

E. B. Ouffy) O'Connor, who came to Alaska during the Klon- dike gold rush in 1898, passed away at the MMM Hospital Mon- day at the age of 88 years.
 He was born in Charleston, Mass, in 1864 and after coming to the territory only returned twice to the States for short visits.
 He is survived by his widow, Irene, a son, Edward, of Sitka, four daughters, Blanche Fern and Matilda Jones of Nome, Mary Ann Hicklin of Seward, and Grace Johnson of Unalakleet.
 He will be buried from the St. Joseph's Church at ? o'clock on Saturday afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-12
Mrs. Ludbr0Ok Offers Care For Pre-Scho0l
 Children In Her Home

A new service to the mothers of Nome is being offered by FL eanor Ludbrook of the Art & Trade Center. She will mind" pre-school-aged children in her home at 641 First Avenue by the hour, day or week while their mothers are otherwise occupied.
 Mrs. Ludbrook, who has taught general art, plans to keep the children busy and amused by let ting them do crayon drawings or water colors and other kinder garten occupations.
 Nome has long needed reliable child care and Mrs. Ludbrook feels that this service will be greatly appreciated.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-12
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Ray Maloney, John Wallace, Instein, B. w. Por- ter, Frank Helton, Charles Lay mon, Robert Wildman, Henry Cum, Duane HeuSSer.
 From Unalakleet: Grace John son.
 To Anchorage: Maj. Schnabel, York, Rhodes, Cory Johnson, Joe Finnell, Helen McMillian, Robert Singyke, David Eyuk, Napoleon and John Bergamaschi, J. Werum, MT. Wallace, Sig Krogstad, Geo. Connor, R. Wilkman.
 To Moses Point Andrew Nc Cafferty.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-12

FOR SALE 3O-3O Winchesters. Call Black 153. If
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-12
BETA SIGMA PHI MEETING

The Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Mrs. c. R. Jackson for their first regular meeting of the season, after their usual summer vacation. The girls enthusiastical- ly planned their sorority activities for the next month and the busi- ness meeting included a report from their president, Mrs. Jack son on the progress toward next winters hot lunch program.
 They also discussed their re- cent Hat Party which was a great success. This was attended by 26 members and guests, who had a chance to demonstrate their milli- nery ability, designing hats from the material at hand, which con- sisted of unique items ranging from paper paltes and napkins to strips of fur, plastic red mixing bowls, ribbons, etc. Stunning ere ations resulted and prizes were given to the winners. All agreed that a Mat Hatters party is fun.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-12
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR RESUMES MEETINGS MONDAY

The Order of Eastern Star has announced it's first fall meeting for next Monday after a three month summer recess, stated Mrs. Ben Young, Worthy Matron.
 After the meeting social hour is planned for members and their guests. Anyone planning to bring guests are asked to notify Mrs. Young on or before Monday after noon.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-12
Bids Opened On Solomon Airport Construction

Willie Foster, Second Division representative of the Alaska Dept of Aviation, announced today that bids for the construction of Solomon Airport were opened.
 They were.
 Lee, $14,370; Madden & Nelson $14,375; Reader, $18,000.
 The contract will be awarded immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-12
ELM AIRSTRIP IMPROVED

The Film airstrip is being con- structed by Lyman Madden, said Harvey Turner, engineer for the Alaska Aviation Department.
 Turner has just returned from Kotzebue where he states a new system of landing lights has just been installed and has greatly improved the field.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-12
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving: Eleanor Hohm, John McCabe, and three other passen- gers.
 To Fairbanks: Mildred and An nie Joule, May Ann Walker, Ray Larson, H. Rour, Vera Nelson, F M. Jones, w. Sherry, Ted Hen- selen, W.Robbins, Mrs. Mary Mon agle, Don Linstron, w. Weigers, Charles Pouzus, John Johanson, N. C. Wells.
 To Seattle: Mrs. Bjornstad and Kitty, L. R. Miller, Joe Olejnyk, Charles Garrett, w. Cetch, Sharon Reader, K. E. Jenson, Don Pu- crial.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-12

WANTED-Girl at the Wallace Hotel. Must be over Is.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-12

MT. and Mrs. Raymond Hay are theparents of son. weighing 2 pounds 3 ounces, born this mor- ming. He has been named Ray mond Frederick. Mr. Hay is with the Board of. Trade Bar.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Falls Church Rezones
7 Tracts for Business
And MuIti-Fami|y Use

The Falls Church City Council
last night rezoned two tracts OF
land, one for commercial and one
for multi-family development.
A one-acre tract on South Fair
fax street, just off South Washing
ton street, owned by Fairfax
County Sheriff John E. Taylor
was rezoned for commercial use
from a multi-family zoning.
No citizen opposition was ex-
|pressed to the rezoning. However
the City Planning Commission had
recommended that the property be
|rezoned to a depth of $50 instead
of its full $50 feet. The Council
indicated it plans to consider at a
later date rezoning all the rest OF
the triangle on which the Taylor
tract is located, part of which be-
longs to the city.
A seven-acre tract owned by
w. Ernest Offutt and w. Ernest
Offutt. jr.. located between Falls
avenue and Birch street at the
rear of commercial property on
West Broad street was rezoned
for multi-family development.
The tract was formerly zoned
for one-family housing develop
ment. Residents of the immediate
vicinity protested the rezoning.
Council members said the re.
zoning would be progressive step
Francis E. Wagner, a Council
member, told protesting citizens
that apartment development or
the property is the most Logical
use since it lies Immediately be.
hind commercially zoned property
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Hall With Mural
OF Ten Beauties
IToHonor Bachelor
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 9. - Dig
nif1ed Johns Hopkins University
will build a monument to the
memory of an old bachelor who
gave the institution a million dol
lars. provided it displays a mural
of 10 Baltimore beauties.
The monument will be Shriver
Hall, building with two lecture
halls. unusual television facilities
and an expandable stage.
The university announced yes
terday it hopes to have the struc-
ture finished by fall of next year
It's namesake. Alfred jenkins
Shriver, died in 1889 after willing
one million dollars for the hall
Among other things he stipulated
that it contain a mural Of IL
Baltimore women Eat the height
of their beauty" -
There also will be murals Of Mr.
Shriver's family, the university.
original trustees, its original med.
lical school faculty, and Baltimore
clipper ships.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Municipal Chiefs 10 Meet
Al MARYLAND u. THURSDAY

Officials of municipalities In
Prince Georges County wiz meet
at the University of Maryland al
8:15 pm. Thursday to consider
formation Of a county association
The meeting has been called by
Ed johnson. executive secretary o1
the Maryland Municipal League.
Organization Of such an associa-
ton would be patterned after 9
newly organized group in Mont
gomery County, according tt
Mayor Herbert w. Reichelt Of
Mount Rainier.
Mayor Reichelt also is presi.
dent-elect Of the Maryland Mu.
nicipal League, which heard pro-
posals for county chapters durine
its annual June conference al
Ocean City, Nd. earlier this sum.
mer.
Thursdays session will be hele
In Symonds Hall.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Marine Corps and Alumni
TO Honor Late Gen. RoweII

The Marine Corps and the Uni
versity of Idaho will honor the
late 1t. Gen. Ross E. Rowell at
ia dinner in the Continental Hotel
at 8 o'clock tonight.
Gen. Rowell, an alumnus of the
university. was one of the corps
most distinguished aviators. A
portrait Of Gen. Rowell will be
presented to j. E. Buchanan.
president Of the university. by Col.
John r. Stamm, on behalf Of the
commandant Of the Marine Corps.
Gen. Rowell few the first organ
lied combat dive-bombing mission
in Nicaragua in 1927. During
World War II the general com.
manded Marine aircraft wings
from 1912 to 1914.