davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
Deaths Reported
frrom d. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics. }

(From d. c. Bureau Of Vital StatisticsD
Ida Foble. SO. 1412 Potomac ave. Sc.
John smeot. SO: s3o1 Cathedral ave: NV.
c caten d bans 90 g. 2SS 200 5C Bar 3D.
Mary LaIioteS, 65. s27 10th st. ne.
John Reed, "a. 919 Philadelphia ave-.
Silver Spring, Md.
Hannah Hartman. 81. 1925 9Th st; NV.
Maude Shumaker. so, 1905 e: Capitol st.
1aIls Cornish. SO. so1s Eye st. NV.
Dora Grimm. 81. 1903 B st. Sc.
Guy yr,, stat5Ord va, 81 2s17 18th st. n
william Heath, SO, 1908 9TH st. Sc.
Bert Craven. A.. 2440 8 st. sc.
Ref ba M1nssa g. 1sS M ssra s. st NV
1nt s1.l Mi sbains 1 Ms w. Falkland lane
Infant Harrington. sos Massachusetts,
Ernest nest Pratt Pratt 81, A. Eve st. ne:
William stewart. u. SIYs L St: ne.
Marie Lewis. 60. Manassas. Va.
John Friday. IS, 212 Bates. st. NV.
Frank Brown, So. WASHINGTON, p. C.
Imon Henry, 81. Fort Jay, N. Y.
Charles May. 57' Washinston D. G;
Mamie Mamie Williams g. 81 ssS S g. lie: ST.,
rh Alansn Rihs. I y. 1917 srd st. NV.
Francis Middleton. 81, 1922 Harrison
Infant Hndra Rose. 1927 Dix st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02

10y and Mary Barrett.
John and Nelma Beaghan.
Gettz and Elinor Briefs.
George and Velma Charlesworth.
George and Pearl Cook, jr.
Harold and Nancy DelVin.
Alfred and Margaret Dunn
Paul and Helen Geier.
Thomas and Theresa Glynn.
. John and Mariana Hand.
Jerome and Lucy Henderson.
Walter and Letha johnson, jR.
Albert and Sharon Lopresto.
Thomas and Elizabeth Miles.
Saul and Beatrice Miller. .
f Edward ann and h Rose Ps MtssS
John and Jewell Poloski.
James and Catherine Rubin.
Thomas and Patricia Sisk:
Virgil and Lucille Spurlock.
N Max ana snq E pS5ofhg stsysns
Richard and Anna Ulbrich.
John and Barbara wilson.
Roland and Carrie Alexander.
Chester and Florence, EddinRton.
Lindsay and Margaret Coins.
Carroll and Lille Hill.
Cornelius and Lena Jones.
Arthur and Mary LANGLEY.
Roosevelt and Cretal Pearson.
Creston and Irene Pierce.
James and EVELYN Rowe.
Daniel and Ida Williams.
Selwin and Owanda Arms.
Robert and Sue Barnard.
James and Mary Barrett.
Eugene and Rita Biz.
Edward and Louise Bumbardner.
Eugene and Julienne Christensen.
L. and Charlotte Davidson.
Anthony and Mafalda Di Mango.
Charles and lone Fields.
Gilbert and Josephine Gimble.
Harry and Eileen Green.
Richard and Betty Harvey.
Francis and Anna johnson.
Peter and Veronica Lepanto.
Mark and Margaret Mckenzie.
Daniel and Elizabeth Miller.
Thomas and Esther Myers.
Nicholas and June Partenope, u.
Samuel and Anna Pittman.
Joseph and Colette Roam.
Joseph and Rita Sheffery.
Samuel and Susan Spaulding.
Joseph and Beverly Steelman.
Everett and Ellen Stone.
Joseph and Anna Tana.
George and Dorothy Werner.
Richard and Colleen Wines.
Moses and Adele Bradley.
Francisco and Luidita Garcia.
Calvin and Write Green.
Joseph and Saluka Jones.
Marlene and Alice Metcalf.
Samuel and Juanita Kydd.
Howard and Clara Phifer.
sylvester and Harriette QuanderS.
James and Marion Taylot, u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
ON SALE
FRIDAY
at $50
NYLON TRICOT SHORTIE GOWNS

NYLON TRICOT SHORTIE GOWNS
we,e sos and sss 495
100 gowns in cool, eosyto-core for nyon tricot As
sorted coIors Sizes S. M, L.
WGL-Knt Underwear, 3rd Floor
Lily of France SAMPLE GIRDLES
vou,d be 12so to $500 NOW Fps
0rdes, both stepins and Upper fostennes and ponte
eirdles, in fobrcs including royon sotin, nyIon
quisette nyon toffeto and cotton botste Eostcs
nylon power net cotton and royon hondoon or Ieno
weove Black, white, teorose Broken range Of sonple
sizes.
WGL-Corsets and Bros, 3rd floor
oIso Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02

40 in group All nyon. short-sIeeve sports shirts.
Eosy to wash, fost drying, ironing necessary. In
brown or navy, sizes to Il but not all sizes in
both coIors
W6L-Boys Store, 4th Floor Main Building
also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06

Louis HOrWitZ, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. HorWitz enters VA for
a pre-med course upon gradua-
ton from Tucson high this
month.
Being entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Wolf are Sylvia and
Max Daniels; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Goldberg, parents of Mrs. Wolf,
all of the Bronx. The Goldbergs
will remain several months.
Mrs. Nathan BerkOwitZ, St.
Paul, is visiting with her sister
and brother-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Waltuck for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Sherman
have had a number of recent
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Adler
and children, daughter and SON.
in-law of the Shermans, spent the
holidays here. Other guests were
Israel Zelnick, Ontario, Can, Sam
Schuster, LA.
Mrs. Emil Friedman's mother,
Mrs. Ruth Gensler, New York, is
in Tucson indefinitely.
Recently installed by the
Knights of Pythias were Jack
Ness, vice-chancellor; Sam Hell
fetz, prelate; Jack Barowitz, Sec
retary; Harry Roffman, master
at arms; Jack Streiter, inner
guard; Harry Schwab, outer
guard. Irving Ostroy was one of
the installing officers. Mrs. Ness
is active in Pythian Sisters. Can
didates for trustee are Sam Yon-
tef and Maurice FalkoW.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06

The granddaughter of Mrs.
Minnie Ellis, Sandra Ellis, is en-
gagged to Morris Raizes, nephew
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam RaiZeS.
Couple met at the u. of Illinois,
which both attended. He lives in
Albuquerque and graduates law
school this spring.
Martha Orenstein returned af-
ter an extended visit with her par
ents in Chicago. She was accom-
panied back by a friend, Mrs.
Tina Groodman, Chicago. She
will remain for the season.
Herman Etelman dropped out
of sight these past few months.
The reason for it is he is living
in Globe.
From Detroit making his per-
manent home here is M. Smotkin.
For many years he was in the
furniture upholstery business. He
is the father of Edward and Louis
Smotkin and lives on E. 5th.
Max Schapira is on business
trip to the fur market in New
York. Enroute he'll stop off to
see his son, Jerry and wife, at
Alamogordo, NM.
Sam SwerdlOW, formerly of
Phoenix, and a very personable
bachelor, has established a TV
business on E. 9th. He's associ-
ated with Julian Black. The
Blacks, also of Phoenix and pre-
viously of LA, have two young
sons.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lampner,

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lampner,
Washington, DC, are vacation
ing here as the guests of his mo-
ther, Mrs. Fannie Lampner. Says
he wishes he was living here. He
works for the Dept. of Labor
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Besserman for two weeks is their
niece, Miss Rita Kaplan, Brook
lyn.
A breezy letter came from Jack
HeimowitZ, former staff member
of the Post and active in YPHA@
He wants to be remembered to
his friends here and plans visit
at Passover. He's at the coast.
Edith GalIOW, Detroit, is de-
lighting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. GalloW, with her visit.
She'll stay several weeks.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06

Friends of Judith Miller, a re-
cent UA graduate, will be inter
ested to know of her marriage at
Richmond Hill, N. Y. on Dec. 18
to Martin M. Rosner. They live
at 1O4-25 115th Street, Richmond
Hill, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Raizes are
entertaining their son and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton RaizeS,
who return to Mason City, Iowa
shortly. The latter took a ten-day
iaunt into Mexico leaving their
young son with his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kaufman,
longtime residents, have taken
over the r Motel, Oracle Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stowe and
son.. David 9, New York, arrived
four weeks ago and are about
persuaded to make Tucson their
home. They're living temporarily
with the Ben KrakofSkyS. The
women are sisters. In the fish
business in the east, Mr.. Stowe is
at MeSSingS.
Mrs. Edward LObel { Ann
Schrank), sister of Mrs. Ben
Kessler, is gaining fame at Ar
cadia, Calf. for her clever west
ern desert scenes, made by hand
and entirely of wool. 1t was the
Tucson desert that gave her the
idea for this unusual hobby. The
public displays have benefited
the Cancer drive there.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06
-Sedley-HopkinS.

There was an impressive pres
of an allegory showing
the union of Israel with the Sab
bath. Participants in the narra-
tive read by Mrs. Joe Kinds were:
Mines. Hy Strikman, Herbert
Herman, Maurice FalkoW; Misses
Judy Cohen, Grace Handmaker;
little Arnold Levin and Lynn Fal-
kow. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shane
were the bride and groom. Rabbi
Breger and Cantor Falkow served
as rabbi and cantor.
-Sedley-Hopkins.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06
Soci0I 0nd
Personals

GOlQI0dIl JOlIl6u IlGI lluSUdlIu dllO
they have become permanent res
idents, living at 1922 E. Speed
way. They are in business on S.
Meyer. For many years Mr.. Gold
man was a New York baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben OstrOy,
Brooklyn, arrived last week and
are guests of their children, Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Ostroy. Mr. Os-
troy will remain a few weeks and
she several.
Leo Rich has been ION the gO".
He flew to LA for a week and
then spent last week in Phoenix
on business.
Max Bublick arrived last week
to spend month with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bub-
lick. He is a Chicago haberdash-
er.
Mrs. Clara LevkOwitZ came in
from LA, where she has been for
some weeks, to attend the
COMMUNICATING ceremonies for
the Young Israel Talmud Torah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Altman are
breaking some kind of record for
their guest list the past several
days. A cousin, Mrs. Betty Klein,
Brooklyn, is a recent arrival and
will spend the winter with them.
Intimate friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Macy, Bloomfield, N. ]. are at
the Westerner. Mrs. Celia Rosen-
berg, Passaic, a niece, is also a
guest. Others entertained by
them were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mi
chaelson, Louisville, KY, and Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Michaelson, LA.
The Michaelson brothers and
their wives have taken an apart
ment for the winter at 14O2 E.
9Th.
Returning after six years alb
Sence, to make their home here
are Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Block,
also related to the Harry Alt
mans. Until recently they con-
Quoted a dry goods business in
PaSSaic.
Mrs. Sidney Hirsh is visiting
her husbands family, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Hirsh, E. Adams, the
past several weeks. Her husband
is taking basic training at Camp
Roberts. Couple were married last
August in Seattle.
Two charming and attractive
young women in town are Arlene
Levine and Leila Simon, from the
Bronx. They are guests of their
childhood chum, Mrs. Stanley Yu-
den. Miss Levine is a secretary
and Miss Simon a teacher, on
leave.
Morris KIeinerman attended
the furniture shows in the east.
Incidentally, Mrs. Ed Kleinerman
paused in Tucson New Years day
long enough to deposit her two
children with the grandparents,
the Kleinermans, and flew on to
New York to attend the funeral
|. of her father, who passed away
suddenly. Ed is Navy pilot, re-
called to service at Long Beach
recently. They have home near
by at Lido Isle, where their neigh
bors are Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Feuerstein, the former Ruth
Reinhard.
Sarah Horn is due back in a
few days from a business trip to
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike RObinOWitZ,
Tulsa, spent several days with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Robinowitz, enroute to a grocers
convention in LA. He surprised
his parents with a television set
as gift.
Mrs. Sam BrOnik is attending
the New Orleans Mardi Gras and
visiting her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morton Penner and grand
children: The Penners are eX-
pected in June, when he plans to
enter VA. The Broniks will es-
tablish their home here perman-
emily.
Mrs. Anna Miller, Cleveland,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-11

E. l.. Green, pastor of Mt Zion Baptist.
The music for the service was furnished by
the combined choirs of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Harrison of Tappa-
hanock, were the recent guest of Mr.. an l
Mrs. w. A. Robinson on Anderson Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barber OF Wash
ington, D. c., spent Easter Sunday with
Mrs Barber's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
renton, and the Barber's little daughter.
jeanne Barber on Ridge Street.
Continued to page eight
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-11

session lovely repast was served by tn ,
hostess. The next meeting will be held at
Mrs. Lillian Pages on 5th ST., N. w.
GOOD Friday program was held at
m. at the First Baptist Church, sponsored
Ly the Senior choir of Firt Baptist. The
invocation was given by Rev. B. /. Bunn
pastor First Bapt. Church; Scripture read
by DR.. E. D. McCreary, pastor of Ebenezer
Baptist Mr.. Horace Boykins sang a solo
Were you There" Rev. I. A. J. Kennedy,
pastor of Zion Union Baptist, offered a
prayer. The sermon was delivered by Rev.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-11
General Cancer Facts

The American Cancer Society is combat
ing cancer through programs or research,
education, and service to the cancer patient
Cancer can strike anyone. No one is i'm
mune.
No age is free from cancer. 1t can af-
feet children as well as men and women
Most cancers can be cured, if only treat
ed in time.
Time is important since cancer is an I'M
comfortable growth of cells. While the
growth is still local--limited to one area
it can be removed or destroyed. If it is not
detected and treated it will spread.
Everyone should have thorough health
examination every year no matter how well
he may feel. (Twice year for women over
35 and men over 49,
Because of scientific advances, cancer
patients are being cured today who would
have not been saved ten or even five years
ago.
Beware of cancer quacks. The only means
of curing cancer accepted today are by x
ray, radium and surgery (although expert
mental treatment by other means is being
undertaken in reliable institutions.)
No cancer ever cured itself, and none
was ever cured by pills, powders or any
other "home remedy" nor by any wonder
doctor" or Secret method or gadget
Early, durable cancer often betrays it.
self by one of seven signals. Everyone, for
his own protection, should know cancers
seven danger signals.
Cancers seven danger signals are:
1. Any sore or lump that does not heal
2. A lump or thickening, in the breast or
elsewhere
3. Unusual bleeding or discharge
a. Any change in wart or mole
5. Persistent Indigestion or difficulty in
swallowing.
6. Persistent hoarseness or cough.
z. Any change in normal bowel habits.
The appearance of danger signal may
not mean cancer, BUT it should ALWAYS |
mean an immediate visit to a physician
The object of the ACS's Public Educa-
ton program is to SAVE LIVES by crea-
ing and sustaining a general attitude toward
cancer that will make people go to their
doctors for proper treatment before it is too
late.
:. To help doctors meet the cancer problems !
the ACS publishes two journals for physi-
clans, and distributes without charge the
latest material on cancer diagnosis and
-IedlIIeHl w 1tV,oOV uOCCoTS, plus prOVlu-
ing other professional services.
The goal of the ACS Service program is
to see that there are adequate facilities for
the care and detection of cancer and that
pain and suffering of patients are eased
wherever possible. /
About half Of those who develop cancer
today should be saved by early diagnosis and
treatment. The lives of the others depend
on research progress; the ACS Research
program seeks information to save lives.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-11
Charlottesville Society
BY Mrs. Donna Reaves; Phone 2-57sl

BY Mrs. Donna Reaves; Phone 2-szal
Confirmation services were held Palm
Sunday at the Trinity Episcopal Church
with Bishop w. Roy Mason officiating.
BISHOP Mason gave a very enlightening
sermon on the historic background of the
Jewish Passover and the influence that il
has had on the Christian Feast DAYS of
Jood Friday and Easter. Those confirmed
were; Mrs. Amelia Coles, Mrs. Gladys Est
es, Mrs. Eunice Jackson, Mrs, LA Jones
Mrs. r. Laverne Murray, Miss Billy Fitch.
Miss Christine Harris, Little Miss Beverly
Smith, MI. Hollis Coles, and Mr.. Williarc
Jones.
Father G. w. Fox Jr., priest-in-chargc
neld Holy week services Monday and Tue.
sday in Berryville, Virginia Wednesday
night there was Bible Study at Trinity
Church and on Maundy Thursday there
vas Holy Communion at a, m. and medl
alton on the interpi citation of Holy Com
munion as taken from the Bible down
through the years at 500 pm. On Friday
there was Holy Communion at and a.
m. and from 900 to 500 p. M the
traditional Watch at the Cross" There
were three services on Easter Sunday and
Sunday School. Father Fox served Holy
Communion in Berryville at D. m. on Eas-
ter Day.
The Missionary Society of Mt Zion Bap !
fist Church met at the church Monday
March 81. The society is composed of the
Felisco Hardy and the Carter-Hearns Gil !
cles. The president Mrs. Virginia Edwards
presided, and Mrs. Mamie Jacobs of tnel
Carter Hearns Circle led devotionals. The
president heard reports from the secretary
tresur.r and chairman OF enlistment COM
mittee, of each of the circles. Mrs Estellel
Stewart was elected delegate to attend
the missionary convention in Norfolk inl
June, with Mrs. Edwards as alternate. The
society was well attended and was served
a nice repast by committee from the Eel
isco Hardy Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. McGinness of Brown
street had as recent weeKend guest Mrs.
Geneva Smith of Richmond, Virginia.
The Baptist Ministers Conference of
Charlottesville and vicinity will present.
Richmond, Va, in concert at the Jackson |
Burley Auditorium, Friday April, 17tE |
This promises to be rea treat to the PEG !
pie of this community.
e
The Bethune Art and Literary Club hel
it's regular meeting at the residence of
Mrs Jean Preston, on 9Th ST., S. w. The
president of the club is Mrs. j. E. Barbour.
secretary, Mrs Pearl b. b, wn and trea..
nrer Mrs Lillian Pare After the business
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-11
GRAhDYIEW-
Raleigh County, W.

Raleigh County, W. Va.
Residents donated poles and
labor for a much-needed tele-
phone line. They have installed
a central heating system in their
school, equipped its kitchen, and
started hot lunch program.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-11
GARDEN CITY

Buchanan County, Virginia
A community cleanup campaign,
a clinic for pre-school children,
a chest X-ray ciinic-all brought
about through cooperative effort
are now paying dividends.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-11
LAUREL BRANCH -

Floyd County, Virginia
Men and women of the com.
munity cleared quarter-acre Of
church ground for a picnic area,
built a fireplace, planted grass
and fowers.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-11
DEMPSEY
Fdyette County, W. va.

One resident donated land and
others gave lumber and labor for
9 community building. The com.
rounity spent $500 last year for
the school playground, library
and band instruments, another
$500 to renovste the church aud
parsonage.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-11
BELFAST
Russell County, Virginia

Residents cooperated with the
school in promoting a school
lunch program, bought new
linoleum and dishes for the
lunchroom, improved the school
prc,,,-l-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-11
cox'S CHAPEL

Cydyson County, Virginia
Citizens Of this wide-awake little
community have contributed
$4,000 and 1864 man.hours of
labor TO their new church. They
have also raised $645 to furnish
the no. ~arscnage.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-11

soMTAs-
Franklin County. TIginia
One citizen donated land. Others
came through with money and
labor. Now Sontag has a fine new
building for community activi.
ties, Everybody helped. every.
BODY ~~.- -
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-19

Oak Temple in Gaithersburg was
given by Mrs. John Wagner Re
freshments were served during the
social hour by Mrs. Cora Weaver,
Mrs. John Entler and Mrs. Charles
Flock. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Wyand Rohrer and Mrs. Flock. Of
ficers will be nominated and a
Thanksgiving program will be pre-
sented at the next meeting.
The community Thanksgiving
service will be held in st. Peters
Lutheran Church on Thanksgiving
morning at 900 o'clock. Dr. Edwin
Sponseller will preach the sermon.
The Rev. and Mrs. Homer Kendall
of Chewsville, were Thursday eve
ming dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Russell Geeting.
The P-T.A. meeting is scheduled
for Tuesday evening, November "a
Mrs. Bessie Line was hostess fol
the November meeting of the Ladies
Aid of the Mount Vernon Evangelical
and Reformed Church. The program
centered around the theme, "Christ
Knocking at the Door," and was pre-
sented by Mrs. Carlton Miller anC
Mrs. Howard Remsburg. Refresh.
ments were served during the socia
hour by the hostess, assisted by Mrs
George Line.
Mrs, Timothy Wilhide recently
underwent an operation at the Wash.
ington County Hospital.
The following officers were elected
at the November meeting Of the
Puritan Club: president, George Rou.
lette, Jr.; vice-president, Leo Wy
and; secretary, Rev. Karl Warner
treasurer, c. c. Hite; trustee fol
three year term, Charles Taylor. The
club served a banquet for the South
Mountain Baseball League in the
Pythian Hall on Thursday evening.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-19

large dairy farm in the vicinity of
Reistertown. His brother Charles
has also accepted a position on the
same farm.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-19

years in the Army, has received an
honorable discharge upon his arrival
in the states from Germany. He has
accepted a position as manager on a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-19
Leitersburg News

Mr.. Cyrus Snodderly, who spent
some time in the Hagerstown Hos
pital, has returned to his home here.
Mr. Keller Kline, who recently
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis, is recuperating at his home be-
fore returning, in a months time, to
his position as a guard at the Re
formatory for Males.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson
and their nephew, accompanied by
Miss Mary Poe, were callers on Sat
urday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Morgan near Wolfsville.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-19
KeedysvilIe News

Dedication service for the Pyre Or
gan will be held in Mount Vernon
Evangelical and Reformed Church on
Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock. Kemp
Kretzer will preside at the organ and
will play the prelude, the offertory
and the postlude. Special numbers
will include a vocal solo, 'Dedica-
ton" by Mrs. Robert Thomas, and
a quartet directed by Kenneth Sim.
DR.. Edwin Sponseller is pastor of the
church
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-19

The Morgan family unfortunately
mad their house ransacked and rob
bed while they were at work. The
thief entered the back door with a
skeleton key and stole several jars
of dimes and half dollars.
Airman First Class Charles Berg
er, who had been stationed at Lake
Charles Air Base, is now serving in
Guam. Charles was born and raised
in this community and was a student
in school here. His wife, Mrs Mary
Berger, says he requests that his rela-
tives and friends please send him
some mail, as he is anxious to hear
from his home town folks. His adj
dress is: A/1C Charles A. Berger,
AT 1341182O, 6319th Comm. So,
Box 10, APO 334, c/o Postmaster,
San Francisco, California.
Mr.. John Kerr, Sr., Frostburg, Md,
was a dinner guest at the home of
Miss Mary Poe on Sunday. Mrs.
Daniel Haines, Middleburg, a former
neighbor of Miss Poe, was a dinner
guest on Armistice day.
Mrs. William Barnhart, who spent
number of months with her hus-
band, Seaman Barnhart, who is sta
toned in Portsmouth, NJ H., arrived
here last week to make her home
with her parents.
She will also spend some time with
her husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Barnhart, north of town.
Marshall Strife, Jr., who spent two
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-19
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in a Jiffyl
StOuffer Printing Co.. Phone 1900
AdVt
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-19

The annual membership roll call
featured the meeting of Potomac
Temple of Pythian Sister on We'd
nesday evening. An interesting &C
count of Friendship Night at Forest
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-19

Mrs. Lena Mades and Mrs. Lola
Stevens spent the week end in Wash
ington with their sister, Miss Migdon
Miller.