davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
LEGAL NOTICE

eral Delivery, New Orleans, Louis
lana, is hereby notified that Ber-
nice Bullatta has filed her petition
against him for divorce and equit-
able relief in case No. 1143S OF
the Common Pleas Court of Geauga
County, Ohio, and that said cause
will be for hearing on or after
July 25th, 1853.
Bostwick e. Bostwick
Attorneys for Plaintiff 6c2S
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
NEWBURY NEWS ITEMS


PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Gates
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Gates
attended the Alumni dinner at
Hiram College on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Audre Blair
and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Parpart at
Stow.
The eighth grade held a
picnic at Round Lake on We'd
nesday. Some got a nice SUM-
burn. Ask Sally Blair.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11

and $50 A. to Vern and Es-
ther Battles, Mentor. Vern
Battles then transferred the
property to Esther Battles.
Frank J. Tommer, lot 25 with
LOS A., lot 36 with house and
barn and 151.67 A. and lot SO
with 2.9O A. to William Ander-
son, Thompson.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
NEWBURY GRANGE

Newbury Grange held their
cookie contest Wednesday eve
ming, June 3, with four entries.
Ada Tretheway received first
and Laurene Nelson second.
Miss Margaret Chipukaizer,
County Home agent, was the
judge, after which she gave a
very fine talk on more room
in your kitchen with some dem
onstrationS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
ATTEND COMMENCEMENT

Mrs. Lucy Simpson and Hilda
Knox attended commencement
in Chagrin Falls, Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Myrta Russell and Mrs.
Ellen Mapes of Chester attended
commencement exercises at
Severns Hall in Cleveland.
2, when their niece graduated
from Ursline College.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO JUNE II, 1853


claims filed, final and distri-
butive account filed.
Estate of Lovina Sperry, final
account filed.
In the matter of the guard
ianship of Beverly M. Demko,
minor, final account filed.
Estate of Alfred T. Bennett,
will filed.
In the matter of the guard
ianship OF Samuel Ranta, Inc,
final account filed.
In the matter of the guard
ianship of Warner Southwick,
Inc, final account filed.
Estate of Ethel Eldredge, will
filed.
Estate of Mary Tausch, in
ventory and appraisement filed.
Estate of Louisa B. Bub, will
admitted to probate and record.
Executor appointed.
Estate of ]. c. Wolfe, aka.
Joseph c. Wolfe, final account
filed.
Estate of Frederick James
Peck, inventory filed, schedule
of claims filed.
Estate of Ambrose l. Davis,
inventory and appraiSement
filed.
Estate of Alfred T. Bennett,
will admitted to probate and
record.
Estate of Mary Bell Wertz,
aka. Mabel Wertz, aka. Mable
Wertz, inventory and appraise-
ment filed.
Estate of George Wellman,
final account filed.
REAL ESTATES TRANSFERS
CHARDON TWP. - Edward
Antonio, lot 100 with l A. to
Carl T. and Bertha Jablonski,
Chardon.
Katherine Stamm, lot II with
l A. to Myron Stamm, Nut
wood, o.
CHARDON & CONCORD, S.
S. D. - Mike and Wanda Rel
ebert, lot 80 with cottage and
so A. to John V. and Marie
Baraga Oblak, Cleveland.
S. Livingston Mather, lot 2
with 2 A. to Roy LaDow, Char
don.
CHARDON VILLAGE-Ward
P. and Gladys Mcdonald, lot
81 with house, garage and 10
A. and so A. to Rex w. and
Esther w. Thornburgh, Chardon
CHESTER TWP. - r. H. and
Tressa Painter, lot 35 with ]
A. to Melvin and Rose Napalo
Chesterland, and / A. to Henry
S. and Johanna Wysacki, Ches-
terland.
CLARIDON TWP. - Joseph
F. Valvoda, lot 3, with house
barn, garage and 1.99 A. anC
3.24 A. to Mary Valvoda, +
Claridon.
HAMBDEN TWP. - Mildred
Davis, lot 1928 with 2 A. Il
Thomas Davis, Chardon.
HUNTSBURG TWP. - May
field Land Co., lot 35 will
house and $50 A. to George E
and Lucille DumitraS, Middle
field.
MIDDLEFIELD TWP. -
Christ D. and Mary A. Bylef
lot 38 with 1.18 A. to Loui!
w. and Alverda M. Smith, Mid,
dlefield, who then transferred
lot 1888 with house and 1.82
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bor-
mann and children of Cleveland
were at the George Knox home
on Sunday.
Congratulations to the class
of 1853 of Newbury high school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
News by Emma Blair
Telephone Newbury 372
ARRIVING HOME

Franklin Mum, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl A. Mum, is ex-
pected to fly home this week
from Amarillo, Texas, where he
is an instructor. He has not
been home since he was drafted
His brother Carl r. will grad
uate from John Carroll Uni
versity Monday afternoon. June
Is.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
Rights OF Persons

I'VE need not concern ourselves
much about rights of property II we
faithfully observe the rights Of per
sons. Calvin Coolidge.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
ALUMNI BANQUET

The Aid will serve the
Alumni banquet at the school
house on Saturday evening,
June l 3. Is your reservation in?
Come and meet old classmates.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
COMMUNITY AID

COMMUNITY AID
The Community Aid will
meet on Thursday, June 18, at
HOO. Pot-luck dinner. Come
and bring a friend,
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-28
Alaska Steamship Co.
To Extend Alaska Service
Through November

SEATTLE, LR = The Alaska
Steamship Co. will extend its
northern passenger service at
least through early November,
general manager D. E. Skinner
promised at Seattle Thursday.
The company has scheduled
weekly sailings out of Seattle
through Oct. 80 and out of Sew
ard through Nov, 5, Skinner said.
Previously no voyages had been
scheduled definitely beyond the
end Of the twice-weekly sailings
from Seattle on Sept. 25.
However, addition of the extra
month scheduled does not remove
the likelihood, Skinner warned,
of the Alaska Lines curtailing its
passenger service or eliminating
it entirely before the year ends.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-28
Strand Refuses To Answer
Questions In $175,OOO
McCutcheon Damage Suit

ANCHORAGE, R - William
Strand, director of the Office of
Territories in the Interior Depart
ment has refused to answer most
of the questions put to him by
Stanley McCutcheon in a pre-
trial deposition in McCutcheon's
S175,000 damage suit against Mar
Gus Jensen.
Strand based his refusal to
answer the questions on the adj
vice of his attorney, John Man
ders.
McCutcheon alleges Strand fur
nished Sen. Butler damaging ma
terial to insert in the Congression-
al Record to delay statehood for
Alaska.
McCutcheon also subpoenaed
Sen Butler, VINO claimed con-
gressional immunity in refusing to
give a deposition. A contempt
action has been filed against But
Ter by McCutcheon in the First
Division Court at Juneau.
1t has not been determined
where the libel action will be
heard since Judge George Folta
has disqualified himself. 1t may
be heard at Fairbanks or wait
until Anchorage gets a new judge.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-28
University of Alaska
Given Historical Album of
Photos and Maps of Nome

w An interesting bit of Alaskana
consisting of an album of photo
graphs and maps of Nome in 1900
and 1901 has just been given to
the University of Alaska, univer-
Sity officials revealed this week.
The album was prepared by
Walter P. Butler, who went to
Nome in the early days as
member Of the Los Angeles and
Nome Mining Company. He was
a mineral surveyor, something of
a photographer, and an amateur
photographer.
During his two years in the
Nome area he took numerous pic
lures of the town and its mining
activities and sketched a number
of maps. to show what parts of
the town were being illustrated
by his pictures. Later he put maps
and photographs together into this
elaborate album.
After his death the album came
into the possession of a relative,
Mrs. John Butler wilkinson of
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, who, feel
ing that it might be Of interest to
Alaskans, has donated it to the
University of Alaska for perma-
nent safe-keeping.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-28
Nine Americans Killed
Clearing Korea Battlefield

SEOUL, R-Nine American sol
diers were killed and "A injured
during the first 20 days Of the
Korean truce while picking Up
land mines and ammunition, the
U. S. Eighth Army disclosed
Thursday.
All but five of the casualties &C.
Cured the first 10 days of the
cease-fire. Apparently the number
of such accidents has been cut
down by swiftly instituted
safety campaign.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-28
PUGET SOUND HAS BIGGEST
FISH CATCH RECENT YEARS

SEATTLE, Up = While fisher
men in Alaskan waters are having
a disappointing season, Puget
Sound is having one Of its best
seasons in recent years.
The Washington State Fisheries
Department reported this week
the pack should be the sixth big
gest in the past 40 years.
The pack totaled 10000 cases
in mid-August.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-28
VISITORS TO NOME

Summer months are fast draw
ing to an end but still visitors to
Nome arrive via Wien-Alaska
planes. A more interesting group
has SO far not come to Nome than
the Thursday travellers to this
old Boring Sea gold camp, the
place Of the first great stampede
to Alaska.
From Hawaii came Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Davidson of Honolulu,
from which place come sugar and
pineapples for Alaska.
Mrs. Davidson was eager to
learn about Eskimos, somewhat
different than their own native
citizens of these United States,
but still citizens, like the Hawaii
ans, who pay all federal taxes
and are subject to military ser
vice, yet do not have any repres-
entation in Congress, denied
statehood as well as the privilege
Of electing their own governor,
another land Of bureaucrats, the
only little people" of both ter
ritories.
The Davidsons were pleased to
become honorary members Of the
Nome Visitors Association.
From Slingersland, New York,
gladly came Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
D. MacBride, who remained over
night at the Wallace Hotel and
attended the Rotary Club dinner
honoring DR.. Bruce Gordon, dis
trict governor for Rotary Interna-
tional Of Courtney, BIC.
Others were DR.. and Mrs. M. M.
johnson, Downey, Calf; Lorraine
Learned, Anchorage, with her
mother, Mrs R. w. Learned, Seat
tie; c. M. Lybrook, Camden, Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Knoll, Long
each, Calf; and John Spencer,
Fairbanks.
From Portland, Ore, came Wal
ter A. Gruetter and Judge E. K.
Oppenheimer. The judge is a good
friend of Secretary of the Interior
Douglas Mckay and is seriously
interested in our Alaska. He found
it most delightful and enlighten-
ing land to vista land with a
great future.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-28
MRS. ALEX HOLDEN
APPOINTED COORDINATOR
GROUND OBSERVER CORPS

JUNEAU, Up - Mrs. Alex B.
Holden, widow Of the late owner
of Alaska Coastal Airlines, has
been appointed coordinator Of
Ground Observer Corps affairs
for Alaska.
Col. Crockett, director of terri
torial civil defense, announced the
appointment. The position carries
no compensation.
An Alaska resident for many
years, Mrs. Holden will represent
the Civil Defense Department in
its work with the Alaska Air
Command.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-28
JEWELS ON THE RIVIERA

ST. TROPEZ, France, Up - Po-
lice combed the Riviera coast yes
terday for band of daring gun
men who snatched an estimated
100000 worth of uninsured jew
elry and cash from a hotel here.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-28
WEDNESDAY SCORES
American LEAGUE

New York 5, Detroit 4 :
Cleveland 9, Washington 5
Philadelphia 10, Chicago 8
National League
Chicago Is, Brooklyn 4
New York II, St. Louis 4
Philadelphia 6, Milwaukee 5
Coast League
Hollywood 8, Los Angeles 2
Seattle 2, Sacramento 0
San Francisco 5, Oakland 2
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-28
THURSDAY SCORES
National League

Brooklyn z, Chicago 5
St. Louis 6, New York 3
American League
: Washington II, Detroit 5
st. Louis 5-3, Philadelphia f.
Chicago 6, Boston 4
Cleveland 4, New York 2
Coast League
Sacramento 5, Seattle 4
Los Angeles 5, Hollywood 2
San Diego CT, Portland IA
San Francisco 8, Oakland 6
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-28

Ell Salvador is the most densely
populated nation on the American
mainland.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20
Two Local Boys Are
On Leave In Japan

Pfc. Joseph D. Guessford, son of
Mrs. Jennie Guessford, Williamsport,
and Sgt/FC Walter Coffman, whose
wife, Mildred, lives at 299 Josephine
Street NE, Atlanta, Ga, and whose
mother, Mrs. Lola E. Coffman, lives
at 800 Pennsylvania Avenue, recently
spent five days in Japan on a rest
and recuperation leave from Korea.
They were picked up at forward
airbase by special R and r plane
and whisked from the discomforts
and monotony of war-torn Korea to
the bright lights and gayety of mod
ern Japan in matter of hours.
At one of the Army's japanese
leave centers, they were served big
steak dinner and completely outftted
with clean, freshly pressed dress uni
forms before beginning the rounds
of shopping, sightseeing and enjoy
ing the many llIXuries not available
in Korea.
Private First Glass Guessford is a
member of Company H of the 18Oth
Infantry Regiment, and Sergeant
First Glass Coffman is member of
the 25th Infantry Divisions 35th
Regiment.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20
N.A.C.A. Chapter
Program Speakers
Diversified Discussions Planned
For 1953-54 Season.
u. S. Army Photo

The Hagerstown Chapter of the
National Association of Cost Ac-
countants has announced the follow
ing list of speakers for the monthly
technical sessions of the 1953-54 sea-
son, and their subjects:
September Thames S. Bradley,
manager of the Hagerstown Credit
Bureau, "The Problem of Credit"
October 15-Dr. Arthur H. Reede,
Department of Economics, Pennsyl-
vania State College, Pa, Labor
Management"
November 10 - F. S. Fernstrom,
assistant m anager, Management
Service Division, Ernst & Ernst,
Philadelphia, Pa, "Costs-P ri &c s.
Profits
December 17-William S. Leven-
goods, Jr., Secretary Of Internal At
fairs, Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania, Standardized Accounting in
Municipalities"
January 21-Howard r. Will, cost
accountant, The Kelley-Springfeld
Tire Company, Cumberland, Cost
Accounting in the Tire Manufactur-
ing Field"
February 18-Edgar ]! Goodrich
Attorney, Washington, D. c., "Tax-
alton By-Products."
! March 18-Randal w. Reed, man.
ager, Marketing Accounting Divi-
sion, The Atlantic Refining Com.
pany, Philadelphia, Pa, Reports
for Marketing Management"
April Is - Paul L. Wilmington
contract manager, The American
Appraisal Company, Baltimore
property Records in a Defense
Economy"
! May 20-B. A. Winebrener, assis.
tant comptroller, Potomac Edison
Company, Frederick, Cost Account.
ing in the Public Field"
The directors also announced the
following discussion leaders anc
their subjects for the next three
months:
September 24-F. R. Crowther
capitalization of Long Life Out
lays"
October John D. O'Neill, 'The
Accounting Side of Fixed Asset
Management; October S-James M
Archer, FIXED Asset Procedure"
October 22-Howard L. Steck, "Re-
cording and Reporting on Fixed
Assets; and October 20 - Kenneth
w. Palmer. Costing Fixed Assets
for Internal and Financial Report
ing Purposes"
November = Guy S. Kidwell
Costing Fixed Assets for Federal
Tax Deductions and Government
Contract Costs"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20
Cpl. Ned D. Young
Decorated In Korea

Army Cpl. Ned D. Young, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford E. Young. %
S. Artizan Street, Williamsport, has
been awarded the Commentator
Ribbon for meritorious service with
the Sd Infantry Division in Korea.
Corporal Young was cited for out
standing performance of duty as a
clerk in Battery B of the divisions
seth Field Artillery Battalion. A
former employee of the Colonial
Hardwood Flooring Company, he
entered the Army in January 1852
and arrived in Korea that June.
Known as the Crock of the
Marine" division since World War 1,
the Sd Infantry landed in Korea in
November 1850. Since then it has
participated in many of the out
standing battles of the conflict in
Guiding those for Outpost Harry"
Jackson Heights and kelly HILL"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20
Editors-P publishers
End 2-Day Meeting

Over 200 editors and publishers
and their wives attended the joint
meeting of the four organizations
the Virginia Associated Press, the
Chesapeake Associated Press and the
Virginia and Maryland Press Asso-
Citations - held here on Friday and
Saturday.
The two-day session opened with
luncheon at the Hotel Alexander,
at which the newsmen and their
wives were welcomed by former
governor William Preston Lane, Jr.,
publisher of the Herald-Mail Com
pany and president of the Chesa-
peake Associated Press, and the
Mayor of Hagerstown, Winslow F.
BurhanS.
In the afternoon, the four organi-
cations held separate meetings to dis
cuss their various problems, after
which they were guests of the Fair
child Aircraft Division at the main
RAc1l4G W1AS4C tICy WClG IdhGIl OIl d
tour, during which they saw C-119
Packets assembled after which a
number of the visitors were taken
on an air tour of the city. Fridays
session ended with a dinner dance.
Saturday was given over to an
other round of festivities, including
golf match for the men and a ses-
sion of bridge for the ladies and the
two-day meeting closed with din
ner dance at the Hotel Alexander.
at which the speaker was Clayton
Rand, nationally known editor and
author, of Gulfport, Miss.
Among those who were guests for
the dinner dance were: Governor
Theodore R. McKeldin, U. S. Senator
j. Glenn Beall, and w. Arthur Grotz.
president of the Western Maryland
Railway.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20
Civilian Club Has
Enjoyable Picnic
Annual Event Held Last Week
In City Park.

The members of the Hagerstown
Civilian Club held their annual sum
mer family picnic last week in the
North Pavilion at the City Park. A
bountiful menu was prepared by the
CiYitan Program Committee, in
charge of Civilian Frank Delauder,
assisted by members of the ladies
auxiliary, the Civinette Club, under
the Craftsmanship of Marjorie Goetz.
During the evening games were
played by the children, as well as a
series of sports events for the adults.
Horseshoe pitching, softball and
other active sports were enjoyed by
all during the afternoon and evening.
Those attending included the fol-
lowing Civilian families and their
guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Knicely and
daughter Carol; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Campbell and children Tom
and Ella; Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Chap
man and children Buddie and Buck
lie; Mr. and Mrs. J. Louis Boublitz
and children Sharon and Kathleen;
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Goetz and
children, Thomas, John and Penny;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o. Beard and
children, Stephen, Roger and Tom
my; Mr. and Mrs. Guy P Burkett
and daughter Dianne; Mr. and Mrs.
John Bowie and daughter Barbara;
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hightman and
son Richard; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack F.
Savers and daughter Nikhi; Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthias B. Kinnikin and daugh-
ter Janice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schultz, Mr..
and Mrs. Vance Zimmerman, Mr..
and Mrs. William Greene, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis I. Ditto, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Niles
Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Delaud-
err MIR. and Mrs. Paul Nicewarner.
Mrs. Marjorie Nicewarner, Robert
Alquist, Richard Vaughn, Thomas
Brock, Luther Middlekau,ff, Benja-
min Finney, and the Misses Irene
Middlekauff and Shirley Artz.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20

Keep eggs refrigerated to protect
them from damaging effects of hot
weather.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20
Cpl. David Bartles
Returns From Korea

Cpl. David L. Bartles, son of Mrs.
Franklin Mulligan, Route 4, Hagers-
town, is enroute to the U. S. after
serving in Korea with the I'd In
fantry Divisions 18th Field Artillery
Battalion.
The I'd Division participated in two
of the Korean conflicts most historic
battles. 1t captured "Heartbreak
Ridge" after weeks of bitter fighting
in October 1851 and took "Old Baldy''
in July 1852.
Corporal Bartles served as a Mail
clerk in Battery A. During II
months in Korea, he received the UN
Service Ribbon and the Korean Serv-
ice Ribbon with two campaign stars.
He graduated from Hagerstown
High School and was employed by C.
NJ Holsinger in Hagerstown before
entering the Army in November 1851.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20
School Principal
Changes Announced
Herbert c. Logsdon To Head
Woodland Way. Five Other
Principals Appointed.

William NJ British, Superintendent
of Schools, announced last week that
due to the retirement of: Wilson P
Sperow, principal of Woodland Way
Junior High School; Miss Gossie Hip
sley, member of the faculty of Winter
Street School; and Miss Ina D. Stot-
Ter, member of the faculty of Wash
ington Street Junior High School;
and the transferring of Miss Frances
Grimes, principal at Antietam Street
School; and Carl Beer, principal at
Surrey School, to the supervisory
staff of the Washington County
Board of Education, six new princi-
pals have been named. They are:
Woodland Way Junior High
School, Herbert c. Logsdon, former
principal of Clear Spring High
School
Clear Spring High School, Glenn
H. Sensenbaugh, former principal at
Hancock High.
Hancock High School, Harold c.
McGraw, who has taught mathe-
MATES and served as guidance coun-
sellor at Hancock since 1914.
Antietam Elementary School, Miss
E. Lucille Miller, former principal
of the Funkstown Elementary
School.
Funkstown Elementary School,
Mrs. Leona ]. Riley, former teacher
al the Funkstown School.
Surrey Elementary School, Ray
mond Scott, former vice-principal of
the Washington Street Junior High
School.
Mr. Sperow, long identified with
education in Washington County and
prominent in all civic undertakings
has resigned in order to accept the
position of secretary-manager of the
Martinsburg Chamber of Commerce
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20
Around Town With
The Editor
Something To Think About

In the three days that the Braves
played at Newport News-Saturday
night, Sunday afternoon and Tues
day night Mondays game was rain
ed out)-nearly $4,000 people paid
their way into the stadium to see
the two teams battle for the lead.
The Braves, by the way, went into
the lead on Tuesday night (you will
find the story of all their games in
my column, Keeping Up With The
Braves on Page g.
The team will only play five more
games at home three with Lynch
burg on August 26, q and %, and
then the last two with York Sep
TENDER and 7.
You can show your appreciation
of the battle these youngsters are
putting up to give Hagerstown the
honor of being champions of the
Piedmont League, by first of all
turning out for their exhibition
game DIT LiiG OtdulltIll vi NOllOdy
night and then really packing those
stands in. their last five games of
the regular season.
I believe it is not only an honor,
but good advertising for Hagers-
town, to win the pennant and if you
agree with me, get some friends to-
gether and go out to the few re-
manning games of the Braves for the
rest of the season.
The Hagerstown Race Meet, ia
vored by perfect weather, got off to
a fine start on Tuesday when some
1000 people attended the opening
day card and wagering over $4,000.
If you want simple and very
clear story of how law is enacted
in the Congress of the United States,
l suggest that you read Congress
man Dewitt Hyde's column, "Along
The Potomac" which you will find
on the back page.