davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-13

Czechoslovakia was dangerous
border country.
This revolution, as revolutions
go, was a quiet one. People
did not get shot down on the
streets. They simply dropped out
of sight, some of them to turn
up in propaganda trials and,
after accusing themselves of
crimes against the state, get
prison terms or go quietly to the
gallowS.
There was this, certainly, to
put man on his guard. But
there were other things to throw
him off it.
There was, for example, the
fact that such things seldom
happen to foreigners.
went to Prague from London
on June %, 1850. Bedrich Runge
of the press section of the Min
istry of Foreign Affairs handed
me a booklet labeled Journal
lists identity card, 1880" Inside
was my name, description and
passport photo. In little squares,
labeled, Second quarter" and
Third quarter" the ministry
had stamped it's official seal.
This meant that I was ac-
credited as a foreign cores
pondent for the rest of June and
for July, August and September.
To continue my work after
September, I must get this ac-
creditation renewed, with a new
stamp.
Censorship Was Tricky.
This was the control the gov
ernment exercised over cor
respondents. Their copy was not
censored before it was sent out
of the country. But government
press people read it as it was
published in newspapers abroad.
If they did not like what they
read, the ministry declined to
renew the writer's accreditatior &.
And with the expiration of his
latest residence permit, he had
to leave the country.
(Within the six months before
my arrival in Prague, two A. p
men and several other correspon-
dents had been got rid of this
way, most Of them on the grounds
that they had INDUCED in what
the government called "unobjec-
tive reporting~
This system was tricky. The
correspondent never knew quite
where he stood.
There was only one stated re-
striction on the movements Of
the American correspondent in
CZechoSlovakia. Except on jour-
neys in and out of the country.
he might not enter the relatively
narrow frontier zone. Otherwise,
he was not specifically forbidden
to go where he pleased and see
what he liked.
Nor was there any stated re-
striction on his contacts. He
might talk to any one who would
talk to him.
Under these circumstances, he
could see and hear good deal.
AS an American, he naturally
would find friends among Czechs
sympathetic to Am orleans
lively, intelligent people, usually.
alert to what was going on in
the country and eager to talk
about it.
Other Writers Got BY.
So. with his own eyes and ears.
he could get news that he did not
see in the official press or hear
on the official radio or pick up
from handouts of the ministries
of foreign affairs and informa-
ton and the official news agency.
Using what the government
gave him was called official re-
porting" Using what he got
otherwise was called unofficial
reporting"
He knew that what came from
official sources was what the
government wanted people to
know. He might surmise that the
Evening star., 1953-09-13

and % days in prison, I was
pardoned
If DR.. Bartos asked for my
pardon, I never heard of it. If he
sent a cable to my wife, she
never got it. And if he really be-
lieved my keepers would let me
consult him at will, he is 9
dreamer. I never got to talk tt
him again. I supposed I am just
as we'll off.
I we'll remember the last tip he
gave me. We prisoners. one by
one, had stood up and announced
our acceptance of sentence anG
had taken our places again or
our bench.
In his black robes, like Deaths s
the state prosecutor arose. anc
in loud voice shouted. 81
appeal"
I looked across to where DR.
Bartos sat. and our eyes met. He
senSed my confusion at this un-
unexpected development. And
again I saw that deprecatory
wave of his hand.
That" he seemed to be say
ing again, lis Just for the pub
lic."
Spectator Was Grinning.
I we'll remember, also. the last
man I saw as I walked from that
courtroom under guard, and an-
der sentence. He was a spectator,
a brown, greasy young fellow in
shirt sleeves and rumpled trous-
ers. He stood at the barrier and
stared at me. and his face wore
a wide, snowy grin. He was
plainly delighted with what had
happened.
think I can guess how he
felt. I think it was just the way
the Communist Party and regime
wanted him to feel.
He felt protected: The party
was looking out for him. It had
led the workers to power. And
now once more it had safe
guarded that power: 1t. had
nailed a spy.
And he felt self-important: He
was the little guy watching the
big guy take tumble. He was
tiny Czechoslovakia slapping the
face of mighty America. He was
the working class triumphant
over a fallen foe, and gloating.
The show was over. For him
it had been a heart-warming
melodrama with a happy ending
For my friends and me. it had
been a tragedy. I never saw them
again.
That is what happened to me
on the Fourth of July, 1851
Why? What made it happen?
In my cell, in the months that
followed, I had time to think
about that-more time than
wanted. I thought about it more
than was good for me. And
suppose the answer is about like
this:
The setup in Czechoslovakia
while I was there was made to
order for a case such as mine
1 realize now something I never
realized then: In all of Eastern
Europe, there was no more dan
gerouS place for a Western cor
respondent to work.
'Bystander" Hurt.
If a man gets too close to q
fight he gets hurt.
A fight was on in Czechoslo-
vakia - the Communists cam
paign to wipe out the opposition
to complete their revolution.
A fight was on in the world
too-the diplomatic struggle for
preponderance between the re-
spective spheres of influence OF
the United States and the Soviet
Union. The western border OF
Czechoslovakia was part of the
dividing line between those
spheres. The frontier was tight
but it was not impossible. A lot
got over. in both directions
much propaganda, and some
spies.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

Tomorrow: Oatis' trouble be.
gan on first day in Prague.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

I hoped that ! could go to a
convict labor camp, where 1
should have sunshine and fresh
air and room for a stroll and
above all something to do. some
thing to help me pass the time.
I went back to cell. I stayed
in a cell until, after a. months
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-19

Congress ~ former President
Truman.
Wilson has said the reduced funds
Twin give the Air Force III slib.
stantially well equipped wings 81
June 30, 1854, with 4 goal of 10
wings BY about mid 1855 wilson
called that an interim goal. but
indicated there had been Ii aeci-
sion 10 shoot fer q higher one later.
The Truman administration Ind
set goal Of 14s wings 81 which
l26 would have been combat
groups There are now los wings.
varying III size from 80 10 is pIane
but not al Of them aFe It combat
strength.
These lowered sights didn't
please Sen. Young (R.ND) who
said Ii a interview. Il don't think
We should slow down expenditures
until We know We have the most
powerful air force Ii the world :
Sen. Maybank DISC said:
What's the use Of having stomic
bombs il you haven't got the stra.
tegic air force tO deliver them?
I'm going q offer Id amendment
@ keep the goal at IL winas. Z
Taft long an advocate VI blg
air force, said lie Turks IL q much
more important u gek TIE xistinr
lAiE Force fully equipped and IN
lighting trim than ii discuss Goals
70 be reached three years u the
future
The new program doesn mean.
any cut d immediate spending On
he Air Force Z Taft said The.
five billion dollars That wilson
has cut Of Wouldn't he spent Tor
two Of three years aud We VIII
hare time d decide. after lie new
chiefs IF siafl look over 4e raili-
taKy situation what a III hnllt Il. 3
Wilson'S proposal rs raiaea Air
force personne shout aeQQ. g
~ Szs l DREW tire from ay1axl
Il tliink Wasia anl M eance
ouatt ~ ~ rsf IND Tn nol com.
planning nb0uk their arll1n Il eds.
ING Up bases gbauk But
We win make 4 teFfihIe lnistI se i
ne fall q train ihe pilots " need
and fully mai the Ar Force
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-19

acnlnn r. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-19

first day of testimony pretty
strenuous
Ridgwayss appearances VIII lust
about wind up testimony before lie
Senate committee 81 he foreign
aid authorization, which must s.
implemented 81 later appropria-
lions bin.
Wiley said, however tie eroup
win not write is version a tie
measure until II has received !
mass Of data from sle executive
agencies IA TIE overall military
picture ind the relation IL tha
mutual assistance program 10 Ii
The chairman said NJ Was sure
moves would ~ made ii hIs con.
nnittee a reduce the aiI0tnaenf1
However hs said he llelk ~ III.
ministrnti0n 80 Ear had made i
rood caso tor rs Bill. which repre.
0ents : cut uf &, go eDS 100 hsIom
~ Truman figure Tor fiscal RS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-19
lEAIY Guns M
Us. DESTROYER

WASHINGTON: May IS q ns.
ny shore gnn1 SIC he destr0ys s
Brush off Wonsan, Korea, last ri.
day and nine American sailors
were wounded. SIX d them seri.
onsly,
Announcing the ircident yestes.
day, the Navy said the wounded
had been transferred Ia other
ships and The Rtush returned "a
patrol duty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-19

security budget balancing and
taxation.
The Presidess viii spea from
the White House, from go ID ID
p. nj, Eastern Standard Time. and
his talk win Be carried 81 al the
major radio networks
Eisenhower briefs the cor lee.
islatIve leaders 0A tie financial
program at 1 White House melting
today The briefing was likely to
cover the same points Eisenhower
VIII make tonight Ii his first direct
brOadcast report Ia the nation
since taking Office lsS ANNOUNCE.
lasnt last week followed conaasine
statements from Cabinet officials
as 70 the prospects for budget
balancing
Several hours after the White
House session. Secretary II De-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-19
IT'D TED I TO
PE A no ma TION
TONIGHT OVER
MAJOR NET ORKS
q III 81

AsHINGToN q asOrs 81
both parties eriticlzed proposed
~ Fierce money cuts is dangerous
loday but Sen. TAN -OhiO) said
4 far better 10 have 100
Ming ALI Force ii SIX naonsAs than
aA9 wings u three years 4
The Senate majority leader.
ilirated AZ thinks President III.
ganhOwer Will emphasize ! hurry.
~ program fcr tie Ar orce III
discussing defense money cuts ii
. national radio report tonight a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-19

About 1 quarter az the land
area q Chile 3 q islands az u
coast
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-19

Because Of the vast spaces
across which winds blow. the "a.
cific Ocean usually il considered
rOuGher IA comparable latitud6s
Than az Atlantic.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-09
ORDER OF PURLICATION
CARL MOXLEY and
JEAN MOXLEY, His Wife

VS.
OTIS RANDOLPH MOXLEY, ct al
No. 19645 Equity in the Circuit
Court for Washington County
The object of these proceedings is
to procure a decree for the sale of a
certain house and lot in Hancock,
Washington County, Maryland, front
ing 33 feet on Main Street, and be-
ing the same property as that con-
veyed by William E. Little and wife
to Leonard Monkey by deed dated
March IL, 1918, recorded among the
Land Records of Washington Coun-
ty, Maryland in Liber al, folio SIT,
the said Leonard Monkey having died
intestate on or about February 20,
1943, leaving as his sole heirs his
wife, Rose S. Monkey and his chill
dren, Carl Monkey, Clifford Monkey,
Thelma Monkey and Otis R. Monkey,
the said Rose S. Monkey having died
subsequently September 20, 1850,
leaving as her sole heirs the afore-
sal dchildren, who by virtue of the
said deaths are seized and possessed
of undivided interests in the afore-
said property as tenants in common,
the said property not being suscep-
tible of partition or division between
the parties in interest without ma
terial loss or injury to them. It is to
the benefit and advantage of all in
tereSted parties to have the real es-
tate sold subject to any and all exist
ing liens thereon and the proceeds of
sale, after payment of all proper
costs and expenses divided among the
parties entitled thereto according to
their respective interests, and there
fore the Bill of Complaint in the
within proceedings prays that a de-
cree may be passed for the sale of
the property, and distribution of pro-
ceeds as herein indicated with such
other and further relief as may be
required, and the Bill of Complaint
further states that with the eXcep-
ton of the compliments, the where
abouts of the remaining tenants in
common and their respective hus-
bands or wives, if any, are unknown.
It is therefore this 10Th day of
March, 1858, ORDERED by the Cir
cult Court for Washington County,
Maryland, sitting as a Court of
Equity, that the compliments by
causing a copy of this order to be
11ioC4 GGu III SOIIlG newspaper pup
lished in Washington County, Mary
land, once in each of four successive
weeks before the 23rd day of April,
1858, giving notice to the said Otis
Randolph Monkey, the wife of Otis
R. MoXley, if any, Thelma Monkey,
the husband of Thelma Monkey, if
any, Clifford Monkey, the wife of
Clifford Monkey, if any, of the object
and substance of the Bill of Com
plant warning them to be and ap-
pear in this Court in person or by
solicitor on or before the 9th day of
May, 1858, to show cause if any, they
may have why a decree ought not to
be passed as prayed
J. GUY WEAGLEY, Clerk
TRUE COPY TEST:
]. Guy Weagley, Clerk
3-26-4t
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Edward d. Barnhart, 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
EDWARD D. BARNHART
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 9th day
of October next; they may other
wise, by law, be excluded from ell
benefit of said estate. AL persons
indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th
day of March, AID, 1853.
STANLEY E. BARNHART,
4-2-3t Administrator.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-09
SMALL ESTATE NOTICE

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, to
any person having any claim against
the estate of
MARTHA M. ABBOTT
late of Washington County, deceas-
ed, is hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated, to the subscriber on
or before May 9th, 1858; they may
otherwise, by law, be excluded from
all benefit of said estate.
j. A. ABBOTT
Small Estate Petitioner
4-9-It 1414 Oak Hill Ave.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-09

Charles Stanley Berger, infant son
of A/3c and Mrs. Charles A. Berger,
formerly of the Leitersburg district,
died at Lake Charles, Louisiana on
March 81, aged six months.
Besides his parents, Charles and
Mary (Rohrer) Berger, he is sur
vived by: his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Rohrer, Hagerstown;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Aylmer E. Berger,
also of Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-09

of the late David and Susan (Beard)
Starleper.
He was member of the Junior
Order United American of Mechan-
les No. "A, of Tilghmanton and the
st. James Church of the Brethren.
He is survived by: two sons, John
Edward, Hagerstown, Route /; and
Harry L., Halfway; two daughters,
Mrs. Harvey Dorsey, Sharpsburg;
and Miss Alice Mildred, at home;
nine grandchildren, and six great
grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-09
Louise MuIlenix Duffey.


William ]. Duffey, 4210 Colborne
Road, Baltimore, died at Bon Sc
cours Hospital on April 3, after an
illness of four weeks.
Born in Mercersburg, she was the
daughter of John and Kathleen
(Fisher) Mullenix. She formerly re-
sided in Hagerstown, then moved to
Baltimore 10 years ago.
She was member of st. Bern
ardine's Roman Catholic Church, and
the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin
Mary.
Surviving, besides husband, are:
four daughters, Mrs. Kathleen Ernde,
and Mrs. Regina Bonner, both of
Hagerstown; Mrs. Helen Holmes,
and Mrs. Theresa Penlman, both of
Baltimore; three brothers, Charles
Mullenix, and Ivan Mullenix, both of
Hagerstown; and Vaughn Mullenix,
Baltimore; five sisters, Mrs. Harry
Andrews, Mrs. James Cole, and Mrs.
Charles Canoe, all of Hagerstown;
and Mrs. Charles Price, and Mrs.
Nathan Rock, both of Baltimore; and
five grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-09

John William Starleper, 2O06 Lex
ington Avenue, Halfway, died on
April at his home.
A retired farmer and native of
Washington County, he was the son
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-09

McDade) Hoch; two sons, Raleigh
E., Hagerstown, and 1t. Harry K,
Jr., Corpus Christi, Texas; a sister,
Mrs. Charles Spielman, Hagerstown;
and two grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-09

Harry Kinsey HOch, Sr., died at
his home, 2207 Virginia Avenue, on
April l. He was 81 years old and
had been i'll for several years.
Born and reared in Hagerstown,
he was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raleigh E. Hoch and had lived here
his entire life.
Employed for many years by the
Jamison Cold Storage Door Com
pany, he was a member of st. Mat
thew's E. U. B. Church, the Mems
Bible Glass, Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen and the Halfway Fire
Company.
Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Grace
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-09

Mrs. Anna L. BOstetter, widow of
John H. Bostetter, died at her home,
LOT Buena Vista Avenue, on April 2,
following a long illness.
Born and reared near MERGERS
burg, she was the daughter of the
late David R. and Christina (Rohrer)
Sword. She had been living in this
vicinity for many years and was a
member of st. Marks Lutheran
Church.
Surviving are: a daughter, Miss
Irene E., and son, Lyman M, both
at home.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-09
;s:IS: he \ GS9
2z12SZ2IIzI \ zS;S IIssk SI:Ssg

Now your new home can afford
the special advantages provided
by Fenestra's new all-metal win
dow dnit-sash, frame, hard
ware, inside trim, and outside
trim-all assembled by window
experts and delivered complete.
With its graceful steel frame
and muntins, handsome formed
metal trim, attractive hardware,
and neat screens, this unit is
extra beautiful, both from the
outside and the inside.
Other benefits include: Plenti-
full daylight, abundant fresh air,
lifetime easy opening, safe clean
ing, easy screening. Also triple
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-09

Mrs. Janice Wilt, Mrs. Thelma Lu-
ellie Kershner, Mrs. Idella Mason,
Mrs. Mary Virginia Huber and Miss
Pearl Trumpower, all of Hagerstown;
five sons, Harold L., Greencastle,
Route /; Wayne E., Walter L., Jr.,
and Richard M Trumpower, all of
Hagerstown; and Vernon B., U. S.
Navy, Portsmouth, N. H.; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Margaret Weller and Mrs.
Pearl Beard, Washington, D. c.; a
brother, Robert Stonesifer, Lancas-
ter; and IS grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-09

Mrs. Mary Catherine Shaw, wife
of Cecil B. Shaw, 629 North Pros
pect Street, died on April at the
Washington County Hospital, after
an illness of several months, aged
40 years.
Born near Myersville, she was the
daughter of Charles and Lizzie opal
mer) Blickenstaff. She had lived in
Hagerstown for 80 years and was a
member of st. PauPs E. U. B. Church
and the Grace and Grit Sunday
School Class.
Surviving, besides husband, are:
her mother, Mrs. c. F. Blickenstaff;
sister, Mrs. Ray Blume, Hagers-
town; and seven brothers, Foster
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-09

Mrs. Mary Avis Trumpower, 2111
Virginia Avenue, wife of Walter L.
Trumpower, died suddenly on April
3 at the Washington County Hos
pital, aged SIS years.
She was born in Charles Town but
had resided here for the past SO
years, and was a member of, Grace
E. U. B. Church. She is survived by:
six daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Miller.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-09

Mrs. Daisy Irene Wolfe, wife of
Walter M. Wolfe, liz East Baltimore
Street, died at her home on April z,
aged IS years.
Surviving are: a son, Ross L., at
home; a daughter, Mrs. c. Raymond
Kerr, Easton, Md; and three bro
theirs, Roy A. Letter Frank S. Letter,
and Maxwell B. Letter, all of Ha-
gerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-09

Blickenstaff, Smithsburg; RaIph
Bickenstaff, Robert Blickenstaff,
Milo Blickenstaff, Daniel Blicken-
staff, Henry Blickenstaff, and Mayn-
ard Blickenstaff, all of Hagerstown.
KarOl Lynn Shirley, infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin R. Shir-
ley, Clear Spring, died at her home
on April 4, aged ten weeks.
Surviving, besides parents, are:
two sisters, Karen Dianne, and Kath-
leen Louise; her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel j. Shirley, Big Pool;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hill Parshall. Ak
ron, Ohio; and her great grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Minnie Mills.
EIdOn Lawrence Masters, well
known retired real estate dealer of
$50 Potomac Avenue, died at the
Washington County Hospital on
HAP4l4 Il dSGu 10.
Born and reared in Edom. Va, he
was the son of Charles and Frances
(Rinker) Masters, and had lived in
Hagerstown for the past SO years
For many years he was employed in
the real estate division of the Strole-
wright Company and was a member
of st. Johns Episcopal Church and
of the Mems club of the church.
He is survived by: his wife, Julia
(Staling) Masters; and a brother,
Wright Masters, Philadelphia.
Frank Hamburg died at his home
at 655 North Locust Street on April
4, aged SO years.
He was the son of Abram and
Eveline Cover Hamburg and was
a farmer most of his life. He was
member of the North American
Rod and Gun Club.
Surviving are: four sons. Paul,
Hagerstown; Donald, Chewsville;
Richard, Chewsville; and Orville, Ha-
gerstown; two brothers, Lynn. Hag-
erstown; and Edward, Dixon, Ill,
two sisters, Mrs. Emma Haines,
Chambersburg, Pa; and Mrs. Clara
Bailey, Green Hill, Hagerstown.
John r. Hamilton, 1857 Fairview
Road, died on April at his home
after an illness of several years,
aged IS years.
Born in Berryville, Va, he was the
son of Frank L, and Ginny F. Hamil-
ton. Mr.. Hamilton moved to Hag-
erstoWn in 1917 and has been resid-
ing here since that time. He man.
aged the Maryland Hotel in Hagers-
town for Is years having retired five
years ago. On coming to Hagers-
town he established what is now the
Hotel Colonial on what was then the
site of the Brugh Department Store.
He operated the Colonial until 1880
and then stepped in as manager of
the Hotel Dagmar and operated that
until 1882 when it was taken over by
a chain organization He then op-
Grated the Lord Calvert Inn at Col
lege Park, Md, before returning to
assume duties at the Hotel Maryland.
Mr.. Hamilton was a member of
the ST. Johns Episcopal Church and
the Mems Glass.
He is survived by: his wife, Mrs.
Anna (Sachs) Hamilton; son, John
r, Hamilton, Jr., this city; two
daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Spots,
Carlisle; and Mrs. Nancy Morgan,
Memphis, Tenn; two brothers. Rob
ert, Hagerstown; and Alex, Shep-
herdstoWn; three sisters, Mrs. Katie
Gutman, Winchester; and Mrs. Nam
ME Strine, and Mrs. Bessie Beck,
both of Hagerstown; and three
grandchildren.
ATTr Now
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-09

Mrs. Carrie Eyerly Brewer, widow
of Jacob A. Brewer, 424 Virginia
Avenue, died at the Garlock Me.
mortal Home on April Z, aged 9;
years.
Born and reared in Clear Spring
she was the daughter of the late
Daniel H. and Emma Winders Ely
erly. She had lived in Hagerstowr
for the past As years and was mem
Der of Christ Reformed Church and
of the Berean Sunday School class
there.
Surviving are: a daughter, Mrs
Leona Mumma, Hagerstown; three
sons, Earl L. and Paul E., Hagers-
town; and Ross A., Washington; five
grandchildren; four great grandchil-
dren; and two brothers, Albert, Ha-
gerstown; and Howard, Los Angeles,
California.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-09

ATTENTION SPORTSMEN - For
your conveniences, we also issue
fishing and hunting licenses. We
are now open from 800 a. m. until
800 p. m. - DELPHEY'S, 237 E.
Franklin st.