davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Heinie Monush Signed by Mats
For Frst-Bose Coaching Job

Heinie Manush, former WASH
ington outfielder who compiled
a $3.50 lifetime batting average
with six clubs over a 17-year
span in the major leagues, has
been signed as the Mats first
base coach and will replace Joe
Haynes, the pitching coach. at
that post here Tuesday night, it
was announced yesterday by Vice
President Calvin Griffith.
Manush, 81, gets the job turned
down by another former hard
hitting outfielder. Charley Keller.
who rejected the position after
applying for it and being &C
cepted. The vacancy was caused
by the death of Clyde Milan dur
ing spring training at Orlando.
One of only four players in
history to be elected from a
World Series game, Manush
played five full seasons and most
of another with the Mats. He was
the American Leagues leading
hitter in 1925, when he batted
.377 with Detroit.
Manush broke in with the
Tigers in 1923 with a 1874 batting
average, yet rated no better than
third on his own club. Harry
Heilmann hit .403 that year, Ty
Cobb batted $40 and the Tigers
had other noted hitters in Bobby
Veach, 1921 that season, Topper
Rigney and Bob Fothergill, .315
and Derrill Pratt, $40.
Heinie, a left-handed hitter,
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Mats Hit by 5th Postponement; ;
M0sterson to HurI Here TODAY

Monday. the Mats since have
been showed out of two games
at Boston. frozen out of sched-
uled night game with the Yam
KEGS and rained out last night.
No date has been set to make
up last nights game.
The Red Sox are invading
with a youthful club. which will
accent speed and defensive abil-
ity rather than the power which
has accented Boston teams Of
recent years. In addition to
Grissom, veterans in the lineup
will be Third Baseman George
Kell and Second Baseman Billy
Goodman. with Centerfielder
Dom DiMaggio a doubtful start.
er because of eye trouble. zr
Both clubs have chartered
planes for a trip to Boston after
today's game. They will play
morning and afternoon games
at Fenway Park tomorrow as
Boston celebrates Patriots Day.
The Mats will return to Griffith
Stadium Tuesday night to face
the PHILADELPHIA Athletics. ! =
Evening star., 1953-04-19
1S,412'See Post Card
0ut|ast Jampo| in
Feature al Bowie
BY Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff Correspondent

BOWIE. MD, April ia new
president took over at Bowie
today and Mrs. Walter M. JEFF
fords' Post Card celebrated the
occasion by winning a nose de-
cision over Max Kahlbaum's
Jampol in a nip-and-tuck finish
in the 40th running of the
$15.000-added Laurel Handicap.
Not one or racing's more cele-
brated events, the contest. never
theless. was one of the most
exciting Of the meetings. It was
all Post Card and Jampol from
the =, half-mile marker on. and
their neck-and-neck struggle left
the 1912 fans, most of whom
stood through a light drizzle.
somewhat limp. A photo was
examined carefully in order to
decide the winner.
Six lengths farther back, in
third place, coming from be-
hind to ocatch Admiral's Pride
in the last sixteenth, was Yildiz,
Post Cards running mate. After
Admiral's Pride came Samuel A.
Peck's Potpourri. followed by
Carolyn K. Stables The Eagle
and Hierarch to complete the
seven-horse field.
Race Run in Fast Time.
Post Card ran the mile and
one-sixteenth in LAS, less than
a second off the track record.
and earned the winners share of
$12,175 of a gross purse of ST.
750. He paid $3.50. 2.40 and $3.50
in the mutuels. Jampol paid $3.40
and 1920.
Jockey Sammy Boulmetis,
whose luck hasn't been too good
during the meeting, gave Post
Card an excellent ride to beat
Joe Culmone in a whipping
finish. Half way through the
stretch. Culmone had edged
Jampol in front, but Post Card
came on again to win.
1t was the first victory OF the
year for the Jeffords horse,
Garner of only $4,000 in four
previous starts. Post Card was
second to Battlefield in seven
furlongs at Hialeah, out of the
money at a similar distance be-
hind Earmarked, and second to
Comfy Bay-another Kahlbaum
his first appearance
of this meeting.
Horses Run as Team.
Post Card came between
horses to take a Slight lead on
the clubhouse turn, with Ad-
mirals Pride second and Hierarch
third. Culmone brought the pom
ular Jampol up on the outside
down the backstretch, 'collared
Post Card at the half-mile pole
(See BOWIE, Page C-5.)
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Los AIamitos Beats
Quantico Final
Bv the A,socioted Press

OMAHA, April 18.-The Los
Alamitos (CalifD Naval Air Sta
ton tonight defeated the Guam
tico Marines, 91-77.. for the first
All-Services basketball cham
pionship.
Sampson IN. " Air Force
Base defeated the Fort Belvoir
Engineers, 1915. in the consola- =
ton game.
Paul Arizin. the Marines
former All-America. piled up a
30-point individual total to lead
all scorers. but he didn't get
enough scoring help from his
teammates.
The Los Alamitos team played
control ball and aside from Cen
ter AL Roges. % points, scoring
was fairly evenly divided.
John Arndt of Los Alamitos,
smallest man on the floor at
5-feet-10, was voted the out
standing player Of the tourna-
ment.
In the consolation game,
Sampson stepped out with a
Extraordinarily Fort Bel
voir's tactic-to take a 23-15
lead at the quarter. The En-
gineers pulled up to a APPOINT
deficit with two minutes of the
game left. Then seven consecu-
tive free throws by John Abra-
ham, Sampson guard, put the
Sabres out of reach. Abraham
was high scorer with 20 points.
He also powered the Sampson
offenSe and defense.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Bobby Reynolds Breoks
Leg in Nebraska Game
By the Assocjoted Press

MANHATTAN, Kans., April 1S.
-Nebraska's star second base
man, Bobby Reynolds, suffered a
broken leg today as the Corn
huskers split a double header
with Kansas State.
Reynolds. 1850 All-America
football player, was plagued with
injuries in football after he was
a sophomore sensation.
Reynolds singled in the fifth
inning of the first game, ad-
vanced to second, stole third and
was trying to steal home when
both bones of his left leg were
snapped just above the ankle as
he slid into the plate.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
eY the AsSocioted Press

NEW YORK, April 18.-Six
major league baseball games
including the entire National
League Slate-a track meet and
numerous minor league and COL
lege events were postponed to-
day because of snow, rain, cold
weather and wet grounds.
PostponementS due to snow
were reported over an area
ranging from Colorado to Louis
vile, KY, and the Milwaukee
Braves game with the Cardinals
had to be put off because of the
first April snow in st. Louis since
1888. It was the coldest April
18 ever recorded in st. Louis
normally one of the hottest
towns in the National League.
The Ohio Relays. scheduled
for Columbus. also were post
poned because of snow.
The Brooklyn Dodgers game
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Six Ball Games Showed Out,
Roined Out and Frozen Out

with the Giants in New York
was called because of cold wea-
ther. and possible snow was on
the forecast here, too.
The PhillieS game with the
Pirates at Pittsburgh also was
postponed because of cold wea-
ther, while the Chicago Cubs
contest with the Redlegs at Gin
cinnati was rained out.
Despite a forecast of eight
inches of snow In some sections
of Western Pennsylvania for to-
night. a Pirate spokesman said
tomorrow'S game with the Dodg-
erS would be played as scheduled.
The forecast called for snow
hurrieS and 40-degree tempera-
ture tomorrow.
: In the American League. the
New York Yankees game with
the Athletics at Philadelphia was
postponed because of rain as was
the Mats game with the Red
Sox tonight in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Special Weigh-in Sci
For Jimmy Carter
BY The Assoeiofed Press

BOSTON. April 18.-The Mas
sac!1usetts Boxing Commission
today asked Jimmy Carter. light
weight champion. to make spe-
cial weigh-in at its offices Tues
day noon. Carter will defend
his title against Boston's Tommy
Collins in a 15-round bout at
the Boston Garden next Friday
night.
A spokesman for the commits
sion indicated it was Influenced
by rumors that Carter would be
unable to make the 135-pound
limit for Collins.
But the champions manager.
Willie Ketchum, and his trainer.
Sam Cherin. scoffed at such re-
ports and gave assurances that
Carter would have no trouble
making the prescribed poundage
for the official weigh-in Friday
noon.
Reports from Collins training
quarters at Bellows Farm in
rural Action were that he would
be about 1873 pounds for his shot
at the lightweight title.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
By Burton Hawkins

The Mats fifth postponement
of the infant baseball season
was necessitated last night when
rain prevented the opener of
scheduled two-game series with
the Boston Red Sox at Griffith
Stadium.
A single game will be played
today. starting at 2::30 pm,
weather permitting. The forecast
is for colder and windy with
rain clearing In afternoon"
The Mats. still seeking their
first victory after two straight
losses to the Yankees, will rely
on Walter <Masterson to give
them their first well-pitched
game.
Manager Lou Boudreau of the
Red Sox plans to use Marv Girls
som. 35-year-old right-hander
who had 1910 record with the
White Sox last season. Grissom
came to the Red Sox in the deal
for Vern Stephens last winter.
Rained out of their scheduled.
opener with the Yankees last
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Hoyas Win 7 Events
AT Seton Hall Relays;
Olympic Champ Hurt
Summaries on Page ca
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

NEWARK, N. j.. April 18.-
Georgetown University won the
distance medley and 4-mile
events at the Seton Hall. Relays
here today. just as expected, but
totally unexpected was a mishap
that sent Manhattan's sprint
relay team down to defeat for
the first time in three years.
The Hoyas won the 21a mile
distance medley easily, and the
anticipated duel between Charley
Capozzoli and Villanova's Fred
Dwyer in the anchor mile never
materialized.
Carl Joyce, Don Stonehouse,
Joe LaPierre and Capozzoli were
timed in 10:22.5. Dwyer never
had a chance at Capozzoli as
LaPierre handed the little dis
tance star a 100-yard lead. After
picking up 20 yards, Dwyer
stumbled and came in $50 yards
to the rear. Fordham was third
and Manhattan, fourth.
Cappy Has 4.24 Mile.
Joyce was timed at 2:00.8 for
$50, Stonehouse at 5O.8 seconds
for 440, LaPierre at 3:06.6 for
three-quarters and Capozzoli at
4:24.3 for the mile.
The Hoyas finished we'll in
front in the four-mile relay also,
but for a brief time, or until
Capozzoli got into the race,
Syracuse made a race of it. Ed
Kirk, who comes from Newark,
build up a 30-yard lead, but
Joyce blew all but one yard of
it to Ray Osterhout of Syracuse.
Steven Armstrong of Syracuse
passed Cappy briefly at the start
OF the third leg. but the Hoya
ace Spurted and handed LaPierre
a 50-yard lead for the anchor.
LaPierre finished in front by $50
yards.
The Georgetown times for the
mile legs were XIX. 4:37.5:
Joyce, 4:40.2; Capozzoli, 1929,
and LaPierre. 1881.
A dreary, rainy day with tenn
peratures in the 40s, it was par
ticularly dismal for Manhattan's
crack sprint relay quartet which
suffered a severe setback when
(See SETON HALL, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Biting Riders Boot
Fails to Help Horse
In EnqIish Handicap
BY the Associoted Pres,

THIRSK. England, April 18.-
The Eunuch. a brown horse, ran
his race today with a brown boot
in his mouth.
The Eunuch finished 11th in
the Byland Handicap and the
owner Of the boot. Jockey AL
Carson, finished 18th aboard
SaltmarShe.
The Eunuch got hold of the
boot before the race when he
savaged Carson after kicking
Saltmarshe. Carson was dragged
from the saddle, but wasn't in
jured.
Winner Of the '6-furlong race
was The Magistrate.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Stengel said on opening day. Right now
he's the worst looking hitter in our lineup"
:. With the harness horse season at Rose
croft and Laurel in the offing, it is pertinent
to note a set of statistics revealing that the
Nos. l and post positions apparently give
the trotters and PAGERS a big advantage.
Last year at Yonkers Raceway in New
York the Nos and horses won 252 of
688 races or more than one-third. .
The death of Sam Gray, Sc, recalls his
purchase" by the Mats in 1888. -. With
the Washington club winging toward the
pennant, Manager Joe Cronin sought an
Evening star., 1953-04-19

was part Of one of the most
feared batting orders in history.
In 1925 the Tigers had Heilmann
hitting 1893, Cobb 1878, Fothergill
1853, Red Wingo .370, Lu Blue
.307 and Manush 1903. In 1926
Manush batted .377, Heilmann
and Fothergill 1857 and Cobb
.339.
Manush collected 1924 hits
(See MANUSH, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Probable Pitchers
BY the Assoeiossd Press

Boston at Washinston (2:3O)-Gris-
som fO-O) VS.. Masterson (O-O5.
New York at PHILADELPHIA f2l-Black-
well 600 and Ford (O-Ol Or MCDONALD
St. Louis at Detroit.-Trucks 1-OI
vs. Newhouser 900 or Carver I0-D.
Cleveland at Chicago (2l.-Lemon
n-O) and Garcia t0-0l VS. Bearden t0-0)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at New York.-RobertS
Brooklyn at Pittsbursh. -- Erskine
(0-0l VS. Dickson DID;
Milwaukee at st. Louis.--Antonelli
(O-O1 or Bickford (O-n VS.. Staley (o-1l.
Chicago at Cincinnati t2l. : Rush
1-O1 and Minner 600 W Wehmeier
(O-O) and PerskowSi (0-0).
Evening star., 1953-04-19

peting, was a thriller won by the
Trio Stables Laffango in a torrid
duel with the Saxon Stables In
vigorator.
For the mile and one e-sixteenth.
Laftango was clocked in l:44
nat, one-f1fth second faster than
Native Dancers time. but the
manner in which they won
showered the praises on the
vanderbilt gray. It was his 10th
consecutive victory without a de-
feat, coming after nine straight
in 1852.
First Race in Months.
Here was a colt unraced since
last fall, while Laffango has been
in action during the winter and
spring. Laffango won the Ex-
perimental Handicap here April
8, q six-furlong race in which
1nvigorator was fast-closing
third.
So the Kentucky Derby favor
ties race was especially impress
sive. as Jockey Eric Guerin sat
still most of the way around
asked for some speed when he
needed it. then came from off
the pace to collar the leaders
When necessary. Native Dancer
romped home without a whip
being laid up on his sleek steel
grey flanks.
Ihe winner was bet down to 3
to 20 by the crowd, which mum.
bered 38,201 despite cold and
intermittent showers. His hackers
mad few worries, for Guerin
steered him into the lead lust
inside the eighth pole and he
came booming home under a,
hand ride to beat the Rokebv
Stables Magic Lamp by two
lengths. The Warbern Stables
SlcKles Sound was third. three
lengths farther back.
AEdck OaIle0 Fast.
Despite the showers, the track
was called fast.
Native Dancer paid So. 30 AZ an
and $2.2o; Magic Lamp, s7.20
and $3.50, and Sickles Sound.
$3.50.
The victory boosted Native
Dancers money total to 1884 ,995.
and made him a prohibitive
tavorite for the $780, 900 Wood
Memorial here next Saturday
for which the Gotham was a
mere elimination contest. The
son OF Polynesian-Geisha alreadv
Is the 7-to-5 future-book choice
Tor the Derby two weeks from
today.
He did all that was asked
OF him." Guerin said. 1T meyer
was in doubt with me. I shoot
the whip at him to keep him
from loaf1ng at the eighth pole !"
While Native Dancer provided
the show for the nation-wide
televlsion audience, the untele-
vlSed second division was the
thriller for the track customers.
Nick Shuk on Winner.
Dave German put Invieorator
IN front right away and Nick
ohuK followed on his heels with
Latango. 1nvigorator led until
the final half-mile before Laf-
TANGO got his neck in front for
a while on the final curve. But
When they Strengthened for
nome, 1nvigorator went in front
slightly. Then in the final wards
Laffango pulled up again to gain
the verdict in a photo.
Laf1ango was second choice at
Sl.65 to /, while Invigorator
went off at 3 to 2. The winner
paid $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50. In
vlgorator returned $3.50 and
$3.50 and c. v. Whitney's Fly
Wheel. who finished third eight
lengths away. was $3.1O to show.
Guerin broke Native Dancer
quickly from the eighth post
(See NATIVE DANCER C-s\
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Takes
Second Division
Of Split Stakes
Nick Shuk on Winner:
Derby Fovorite Very
Impressive in Debut
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

NEW YORK, April 18.-Alfred
Vanderbilt'S undefeated Native
Dancer made his 1853 racing
debut today and proved he would
be a pretty tough customer to
handle in the coming three-year-
old classics by smothering his
field in the first division of the
$35, $50 Gotham Stakes at ia
maica.
The second section of the split
race. each with nine horses COM
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Native Dancer Wins Gotham by Two Lengths for 10Th Straqht
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

! UNTIL MICKEY MANTLE unloaded that tremendous
home run over bleachers in Griffith Stadium Manager
Casey Stenge had the young mans batting
technique this spring taking his eyes off the ball
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Games To-day.

Bos. at Wash. 2:30.
N, Y. at Phila. (2l.
St, l.. at Detroit.
Cleve. at Chicag go t:).
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Breeze BN Columet Derby Hope, Foil.
in Keenelond Roce. Pooe C.s
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Major League Standings
AMERIcAN.

Yesterdays Results.
Bos. at Wash. rain.
ST. L.. So: Det.. ~.
1st game IL innings.
Chicago. Z: Cleve., 8.
n. Y. at Phila- rain.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Bklyn. at N. Y, cold.
Phila. at Pitts, cold.
Mil. at St. l.. snow
Chicago at Gin. rain.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Games Today.

Chi. at Cinein. t2).
Bklyn. at Pitts.
Mi. at St. LOUIS.
Phila. at n. Y.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

(See EASTER. Page C-2)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20

Jesse Edward StaIey, three-week-
old son of Joseph Lee and Lolita M.
(Reid Staley, 81 Conococheague
Street, Williamsport, died at his
home on August IL.
Surviving, besides his parents, are:
five brothers and sisters, Joseph, Jr.,
Arlie r., Robert E., Donna f. and
Dale A., all at home; his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Reid, and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Staley, all of
Pinesburg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20
NOTICE

A special meeting of the members
of the Planters Mutual Insurance
Company will be held September IL,
1858, at / o'clock p. NJ. at the com
pany's office III West Washington
Street, Hagerstown, Maryland for
the purpose of amending Section S
of the charter.
ROBERT H. TENNEY,
Secretary
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20
Schools Are rs Years
Behind Times, Says Educator

Prof Paul r. Mort, a Columbia
University education expert, says
that more than half the nations
public schools are at least 25 years
behind the times in their attempts
to educate American youngsters.
Prof. Mort, general secretary of the
Associated Public School Systems,
announced plans for a national
study this fall to determine the ex-
act quality of education provided by
public schools.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20
william Herbert Brown died at

William Herbert Brown died at his
home near Browns, lie on August
II, following an illness of several
months.
The son of the late Daniel and
Mary Ellen (Nichols) Brown, he was
born near Brownsville. A member
of the Baptist Church, he was a re-
tired farmer and, for the past IS
years, an automobile salesman.
Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Stella
Mullendore Brown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20

leyan University.
From 1917 to 1919, he had served
in the Nays aviation forces as a
pilot at the navigation airship
school at Pensacola, Fla.
Mr.. Spahr resigned his post here
to take up YMCA duties in New
Jersey, later returning to Hagers-
town.
The only immediate survivor is a
daughter, Mrs. Oliver Dickinson,
Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20

Texas; stepson, Claude L. Kentner,
Hagerstown; two stepdaughters, Mrs.
A. Virginia Meyer, Hagerstown, and
Mrs. Dorothy M. Glessner, Cham
bersburg; a sister, Mrs. Noah G..
Ford, Halfway; and six grandchil-
dren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20

Approximately 30 per cent of the
more than 10000 officers now on
active duty with the Army are re-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20

Transport, the son of the late Martin
and Mary (Wiley) Guessford.
He is survived by: two sons, AL
vey and Harry of Hagerstown; four
daughters, Mrs. Charlotte Ansley,
Mrs. Robert Palmer, and Mrs. Will
bur c. Sarver all of Hagerstown;
and Janice K. Guessford, Baltimore;
a step-son, John d. Snyder, Cham
bersburg; seven grand children; 10
great grandchildren and one great
great grandchild
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20

Clinton J. Everitts died on August
ID at his residence at McCoy's Ferry.
He was 36 years old.
The son of the late William Amos
and Ida armstrong; Everitts, he
was a veteran of World War II, serv-
ing two years in the South Pacific
He had been employed as carman
for the Western Maryland Railway
Company,
He was a member of Joseph d.
Herbert Post No. 800, American Lee
gion, Clear Spring.
Surviving are: seven brothers,
Harry, Brunswick; John, Williams
port; George w., Lemasters, Pa;
Henry D.. Cearfoss; Charles w,
Martinsburg; Lewis H., Big Pool;
and Senior r., Hagerstown; and five
sisters, Mrs. Maize Mongan, and Mrs
Mary Ferro, Martinsburg; Mrs. Flor
ence Kreps, Sharpsburg; and Mrs
Elva Whorten and Mrs. Lenora Hart,
Hagerstown
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20

Harry w. KrOtzer, 924 Dewey Az
enue, died at the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital on August 16, aged IS
years.
He was a member of st. Johns
Lutheran Church, its Mems Bible
Class, the Montsarada Grange, the
Antietam Fire Company, a charter
member of District II Fire Com
pany, and an employee of the Sou
thern Shoe Company for the past 81
years.
Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Clara
B. Krotzer; a son, c. William,
Bridgeport, Ohio; a daughter, Mrs.
Albert F. Wine. Williamsport; and
two grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20
ROOFING - TIMING
INSURANCE, BONDING
REAL ESTATE

Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
Our years of experience qualities US
to handle intelligently your Real
Estate and Insurance problems
CARROLL L. BAECHTEL, Sec.
Natl. Bank Bldg, Phone 1901.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20

Mrs. Jennie Ellis Nichols, n, Of
Cascade, Washington County, died at
the Washington County Hospital on
August II.
She was born at Cascade, the
daughter of Edward j. and Susan
(Myers) Wade and had lived in Cas-
cade her entire life,
She is survived by: her husband,
three daughters, Miss Nina M, and
Mrs. V. Annette Willis, both of De-
troit; and Mrs. Minnie p. McAfee,
of Cascade; four grandchildren and
five great grandchildren
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20

Elder G. Snyder, ST., 536 Ridge
Avenue, died suddenly at the Wash
ington County Hospital on August
II, aged II years.
He had been employed as a furni-
ture finisher at Station Furniture
Company
He was born in townsville, the
son Of George and Elizabeth (Smith)
Snyder
Besides his wife, Emma K. Sny-
der, he is survived by: four sons,
Elder G., Jr., Robert G. and Herbert
F.. all of Hagerstown, and Edwin
E., U. S. Air Force at Mineral Wells,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20

Mrs. Sarah Emma Oeiter) Shin
del, widow of Norman E. Schindel,
died at the Hartford Memorial Hos
pital, Harve De Grace, Md, on Au-
gust IL, aged 80 years.
She had been residing with her
son, George L. Schindel, at Aber-
deem, Md, after having operated a
farm on the Western Pike for a
number of years. She was life
long member of the First Christian
Church, Hagerstown.
Surviving, besides her son, are: a
step-son, Richard A., st. Louis, Mo-;
a sister, Mrs. Daniel F. Snyder, Ha-
gerstown; five grandchildren; and
nine great grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20

George (ShOrty) Davis, Hagers-
town Rt. 3, died at the Washington
County Hospital on August ID, aged
sc years. He was a member of the
Western Enterprise Fire Company
He is survived by: his wife Mrs
Mary f. l.. Davis; a son, George l..
Davis; a daughter, Mrs. Helen M.
Baker, both of Route 3; and a bro
Their, Frank NJ Davis, address I'M
known.