davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-14
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S7I.4OI

NOHAAA DOODLE FAAD SII.@U.l
THIRD RACE-Purse, ST, 900; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Direct Time (GranD 1880 $50 800
Crank Handle (Teague) 48O 300
Supper Date (SorrentinO) $50
Moon Dots. Lady Poet, Cedar Dot
Galaghranite. Kalsec. Time. O:56B.
FOURTH RACE Purse, ST 900;
maidens and 3-year-olds; about 5 fur
Rollins Boy Bauer, 11.4O $50 $50
ROsalie X tSorrentino) ago 32O
, Silver Passes. Martyutz, Bright Seas.
Penong, Susan D. Time, 567s.-
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing. 3-year-olds: 1Ils miles.
DashinE Locks Dosh'r) 4.6O $40 $50
Bristol Joe (Carrillo) 11.OO $50
Leisurely !TeaEue) .-.... $40
peC GTOT R.yasdy LADY %inF s41
sixth RAcE-Purse, ST 900 claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; 5 furlongs.
Make Sway (Teague) 5.6O SEQ 400
Persian Road (CarriIIo> 500 100
Friends Advice FitEgerald) 800
Little Flossy. Flaming Sash, Tetra
Action. Blue Holly, Elk Water. Time.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. 81. 900; al
Many Gifts tScocca) 200 $50 $40
SOngai tBauer) $3.50 02O
Trihin Neibor CDavis) 800
Hardness, Sea Level, Vinci Belle, Di-
rect Tint. Sassy Shirl. Time. 1852.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. 81 900; claim
Hs.n.r ins; 4Sear9lds Es'Ic and up; miles
Rising Temper lClsrk, $50 $50
Listen To Me (Sorrentino) $40
Disputanta, Peaceful Scot. Sunset
Jewel, Ju Ju. Rayclare. Time. 1:51as.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Monmouth Park Results
BY the Assoeiated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and UP: 1h miles.
Top Command (B'etis) 600 $50 800
War San (Batcheller) 4.4O $40
Zena'S Zephyr (Skelly) $50
Coronus, Delve Around Spring Morn,
Pomander. The .Dutchman. Hard Try,
Bull. Blenlin, Lucky Lady. Time, 1:59M.
SECOND RACE--f'urse, $4,000: maid
en- 2-year-olds: furlongs.
Small Comfort (Ni0ls) 11.2O $40 $50
Aishie (Batcheller) 1850 $50
Tino Belts HeBlanc) $50
Clever Chick, Mabekky, Surprise Story.
gillian Starr, Gweny g.. Miss Fran, Miss
Benz, Hill Rose. MitelasS. Time. 1:022s.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
BY Robert B. Phillips
Special Correspondent of The Sfor

UPPERVILLE, Va, June 13.-
Whatever may happen to the Up
perville Colt and Horse Show in
the next hundred years, two
things are certain:
It's centennial celebration at
Grafton Farm this week end
should never be faulted on pro-
tocol.
No crowd will ever get wetter
than the hundred who huddled
beneath the oak trees and
squeezed against the grandstand
during today's storm.
Upperville was started in 1853.
To honor its founder the de-
cendants of Col. Richard Henry
Dulany this year presented a
Centennial Trophy for the best
yearling, two-year-old or three
year-old bred, raised or owned
in Loudoun, Fauquier and Clarke
counties. That was where the
State Department moved In.
George Garrett Of Marshall,
Va, former United States Am
bassador to Ireland, won the
class with a gray colt named
Erigal, by Able Pierre-Kileen by
st. Bridaux. In second place was
a bay f1lly owned by Edward r.
Stettinius of Marshall, whose late
father was Secretary of State.
Stettinius' entry was named
Catty Que, a bay filly by Third
Degree-Bold Glance by Bold
Venture.
Of interest to the experts in
these matters was the fact that
Erigal and Catty Que had just
competed in a class for two
year-old thoroughbreds, where
Erigal was fourth and Catty Que
was not in the ribbons. The horse
which won the two-year-old di-
vision in turn was not placed in
Evening star., 1953-06-14
DAILY DOUBLE PAID AN. 10

H,AlD1 OOODLE tA1D S30.5O.)
THIRD RACE--Purse. $4,000; allow
ances; 4::year -olds and up: / mile.
La Fourche (Gorman) 1870 145O 2.9O
ArmageddOn (MOrenO) 300 o30
No Score (McCreary) $50
., Plant, Blenomar. Gold Gin, Reuuisi-
'lGn: Fo11RTHe F1me R1GEsipurs. 1;S52si "a ooo. ,.
ems; 2-year-olds; 41a furlongs (Widener
Pel0use (Green) $40 v4.oO 2oO
Saunterer (Higley) 90 SS0
Dream Of Glory (WoOdhOuse) $50
Kabyle, Battle over, Slayer. b Jim
McCaferty, Trojan Spirit, Bushers Beam,
b Mel Leavitt. a Post Prandial, Nomad,
Uncharted, First Watch. Time. O5Os.
a Widener entry.
Brown entry.
:. FIFTH RACE-The lmperatrice Han
dlcap; $500 added; 3-year-olds and up;
8 furlongs. ''
Gay Grecaue tGorman) 100 $50 22O
Nilufer (W0OdhOuse) 40 250
Devilkin (ArcarO) 900
Dugout, None Miss, His Duchess,
Jubling. Time. 1:112s.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Suffolk Downs Results
BY the Asseeioted Pres.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; furlongs
Baltimore Jim (Bush) $50 4?O 32O
Hi Georgie (JOhns0n) 800 9C;Il
Albany Fair (Keene) $50
Little Aud. Seven Pillars, You'll
Learn. Sweet Vincent, Magic Usage,
Chilibones, Bassington, Copper River
June Prince. Time. 1:11h.
SECOND RACE-Purse, So. 500: claim
ing; 4-year- olds and up; furlonss.
Direct Mister DeSp'tO) 4.2O SEQ 2.6O
Araveler (G0nZaleZ) 1880 SO
All Boots (JewelD 36O
Eye Catcher, Air Rocket, Ghost RAID
er, Pacific Bound Plastered, Winstav
Long Hill. Shirley's Pride. Time. I:I2.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Horse J6cEey Wgt PIP 4 12 Str. Fin. Odds.
n E|j'. g;
sss sIss $sss. IS 5.S'f s$s. IL & & 1913
is:; Ess' eia;s sSS a9i' II = i: I
sstzsR1 EtSR HfRS RsE sas ks.s. E IL 4Ss
ag ?ggs!' @ s4s p2 5 SEzss $3.50 ST
up aFoBs P5sf ss 8 s sfS ss5a
ssSs sSSSi Ti$: i4 Ryan vassSSo $500
Horse Jockey Wgt PP z "a str. Fn. ODDS.
u! |!!!!' d: 4: & Il
2usHs k DsessgScH D5 s RGaRP ny
" DAILY DOUBLE l1-4l PAID $3.50 :
JaIKD RAcEPqTse ACE $4,000 2yeaFolds allowances;
soS s00
Horse oekey.-W Wgt. Z 2 Str: Fin ODDS.
1 4 3 ;:'' 8. 4
RHHf!. Sc %gelsSED &
sff$S s ' 'i1 EH'
$3.50 $500 500 s5oo i@s H0nsa
Horse Jockey Wet Pr. 2 - q Str. Fin. Odds.
|:: !: :'|||l q j j j
81 BSsr SESGs 55 9s Hsi @
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Belmont Park Results
BY the Associofed Pres,

tiopaT piRsT cTo,r;As: RAcE1Purse, $4,000: op-
lWidener courSe).
Peter Lane (GOrman) l4.4O $50 4.OO
Old Rocky (Arcaro) 40 3IO
Parlor Pink (Guerin) %
Gay Scot. Ticonderoga, Murph's De5,
Dottie Dear, Gascony, Pass quite Hap,
py; . Sarona. Indian File. Time, 0:56as.
tional claiming; 4-year- -olds and up;
Delegate tBoland) 4.SO $50 2.1O
Blinker Light (Moreno) 80 G'5S
All Is Well (WoodhouSe) 3'00
g. star Hoofer. Fife and Drum, Ahymus,
Sunny Fox Time III 1 4 ' e'
Evening star., 1953-06-14

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; maiden 2year-old FLIES;
5,s urlones Post 2:06 off at start good gate;
Pieo Moud. Trainer M H. Dixon. Values~S2.275 500
$500 $l75. Time 1072s. Raining and sloppy
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Cumberland Results
By the Asseeioted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: about 5 fur.
Tuition (Young) 1900 300 34O
Zodiac 'SOrrentinO) $50 3S0
Mr.. Fixit (ArduiniI 300
Deep Fen. Big Shrew, Kohima, Ben R.,
Dream Maker. Time, O:552s.
SECOND RACE-Purse. ST. 900: claim
ing: 4-year -olds and up: !, i. miles.
khyber Pass (Fitgg'd) 1910 $40 $50
CrOton Boy (ArduinD $40 400
Grayling Davis $50
Busy Vera. Ranger Mosby, Sainte
Odette' Frere JACQUES, Meangen. Time,
Evening star., 1953-06-14

The Chart Of the Belmont Stakes
ION Page Gil
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Scimar Upsets nvgorato by Neck in Mud at Delaware
Charts of Races at Delaware Park

FIFTH RACE-The Kent STAKES; purse. S25.OoO added:
@ & ~; mics Post al9 of At once start soSd
t sg!tano0Pely o Hastings 10 trainer W. a crOi vapes
and sloppy.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Mrs. G. S. Smith w. J. Appel entry
TWo-dollar mutues paid-MID STREAM, 5000, 81 90,
$50 DON'T ARGUE, $50. $3.50. ETERNAL SIR. SIS so.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-22
Films Will Feature
Museum Story Hour

The films to be shown at the reg
ular Saturday Story Hour for Chill
dren at the Washington County Mu-
scum of Fine Arts on Saturday
morning will feature flowers not
familiar to many of us.
Entitled "The Blooming Desert
and "Plant Traps" the films show
the beauty of the desert flowers and
plants that catch and digest insects
the pitcher plant and the sundew,
both of which are carniverous (meat-
eating) plants. These films are o.
interest to science classes of both
elementary and Junior high schools.
The films will be followed by the
usual studio period. Girls and boys
of Hagerstown and Washington
County, their parents and teachers,
are cordially welcome. The day is
Saturday; the time is from 1000 a.
m. to 11:30 a. M; and the place is the
Washington County Museum of Fine
Arts, City Park. There is no adj
mission.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-22
Farmers VIII Hold
Meeting Tomorrow
All-Day Session OF Four State
Farmers To Be Held At Frank
lin Court.

Many local farmers are expected
tomorrow at Franklin Court Audi
forum in Hagerstown for the annual
Four State Farmers Meeting.
The Meeting will start at $50 a.
m. and continue until 3:15 p. M,
with a break for luncheon at HAS
a. m.
A full day session has been ar
ranged and according to Herman
Stockslager, president of the Four
States Farmers Committee, the pro-
gram should be zone of the most
valuable and Informative ever pre-
scented in this area"
Planned to be of special interest
to farmers from Maryland, Virginia
West Virginia and Pennsylvania, the
'53 Farmers Meeting will feature
discussions of local farming prob
lens, talks by noted agriculturalists
and leading farmers from this sec
ton, slide presentations and ques-
ton and answer periods.
Among the topics to be discussed
at the Meeting tomorrow are: Loaf
ing Barns for Dairy and Beef Cat
tle," Trench Silos," Economic Out
look for 1853 and its Relation to Ag-
riculture," "Grass Combinations fol
Hay and Pasture and New Develop
ments in Management of For
age Grasses" Irrigation Facts thai
Should Be Known by Farmers Be
fore Purchasing Irrigation Systems,
and "Spittle Bug Control on Alfalf;
] and Related Crops"
AS in previous years, the Foul
State Farmers Meeting has beer
planned and arranged by county
agents, local farmers, agriculture
extension services, agricultural ex-
detrimental stations and the farm
representatives of the Potomac Edi-
son System.
Among the local men who helped
plan the meeting are: Mark Miller
F! County Agent, Herman Stockslagel
and Fred c. DoWney.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-22
Gina Bachauer To
Give Piano Concert
Famous Greek Pianist To Play
Here January 29 In Civic Music
Assn. 1928 Series.

The famous Greek pianist, Gina
Bachauer, who will appear here on
Thursday night, January 20, at the
Hagerstown High School auditorium,
under the auspices of the Hagers-
town Civic Music Association, has
been a favorite of concert audiences
in Europe and in the Middle East
ever since she made her debut be-
fore World War II in Athens as
soloist with the orchestra under the
direction of Dinitri Mitropoulos.
Included in Madame Bachauer's
recital will be the organlike Toe
cata and Fugue, by Johann Sebas-
tan ch-Tausig, fiery and rhap-
sodic, with freshness and vitality OF
invention, dazzling bravura pas
sages and great chordal masses OF
titanic breadth and power
The admission to the concert is
by season ticket only.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-22
SEAMAN FRANKLIN POWELL
is STATIONED AT NORFOLK

Franklin D. r. Powell, Seaman,
US Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
D. Powell 1T North Locust Street,
reported to Norfolk, Va. last month
for duty at the u S. Naval Air Sta
ton.
Powell entered the Naval service
in October, 1852 and received re-
cruit training at the U. S. Naval
Training Center, cambridge. Be
fore entering the Navy he was grad
uated from Hagerstown High School,
and was employed by the Fairchild
Aircraft Division.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-22
PVT. RICHARD w. JAMESON
MEDICAL AIDMEN IN JAPAN

Pvt Richard w. Jamison, whose
wife, Louise Resale, and father, Jo-
seph w. Jamison, live on Route l.
Sharpsburg, recently gr aduate q
from the Army's Eta Jima Special
ist School in Japan. He completed
a four week course for medical aid
men.
Private Jamison was stationed al
Camp Pickett, Va, before his ar
rival in the Far East.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-22
Formosa Discussed
At Kiwanis Club
DIR. w. Ross Cameron Reports
On His Two-Year Stay On Stra-
tegic Island.

DIR. w. Ross Cameron, health of
ficer for Washington County, who re-
Gently spent two years on Formosa
as chief medical advisor for spec
ial mission to China, was the guest
speaker at the weekly luncheon of
the Kiwanis Club, held at the Hotel
Alexander on Thursday
The meeting was presided over by
president Oscar Hartsock, and the
speaker was introduced by Arley o.
Sica, chairman of the Classification
Committee, who arranged the pro-
gram.
DR.. Cameron, who spoke on
Building For A Better Tomorrow"
first told his audience that he had
to take a three months orientation
course in Washington before leav-
ing, which included an intensive
study of the Chinese spoken and
written language, the mastery of
which he illustrated by giving a
brief talk in the native tongue.
The speaker then pointed out that
Formosa is today, and in fact al
ways has been, of the greatest stra-
tegic Importance, for long ago the
! great powers learned that the nation
! holding the island was in a position
to dominate the approaches to ia
pan and to the Philippines Today,
the speaker went on, FormoSa is on
the fringe of the Western defense
! lines of the United States and it is,
of course, very important that we
continue to hold that line.
Speaking of the Chinese National
lists, who now control Formosa, the
speaker stated that he found them
a highly intelligent people and that
the heads of the government were
doing magnificent job. The Army
is well fed, we'll clothed and well
trained. The people are deeply re-
4 1IS1OuS, III Il4Gll lldO1LS dklO al Z
making giant strides in cultivating
the land and building up industries.
DR.. Cameron then pointed out that
the people of Formosa now believe
that Americans are beginning to like
the Chinese and that this belief was
not taken because of technical as
sistance, arms and ammunition, or
financial aid, but because they felt
/ that we were beginning to look at
them with a friendly eye"
In conclusion, DR.. Cameron stat
ed that in order to build better
tomorrow, 1--WE must all support any
movement to exhibit an intelligent
offensive strategy, coupled with a
genuine relentless zeal for demon
strating the benefits of freedom and
democracy"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-22
Thomas Pangborn
Elected To Board
Hagerstown IndustriaIist Re-
Named Director OF Equitable
Trust Co. For 26th Year.

Thomas w. Pangborn, Hagerstown
industrialist and banker, was last
week elected director of The Equit-
able Trust Company for the twenty
sixth consecutive year.
The Equitable Trust is one of the
largest banking institutions in the
State, with local resources exceeding
$40, 100000 and with eleven branch
banks.
Mr.. Pangborn is President of the
Pangborn Corporation and Chair
man of the Board of Directors of The
Nicodemus National Bank. He is
also Identified as director or
trustee with several other important
State Boards and two of the coun-
try's leading Universities.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-22
School Children Get
Polio Dime Cards
Parents Urged To Encourage
Their Children To Fill Their
Dime Cards This Month.

Parents of pupils in Washington
County Schools were urged today to
encourage them to fill their School
Dime Cards and return them before
the close of the March of Dimes on
January 81.
Pointing out that children unde'
fifteen years of age constitute polio's
principal targets, Judge Mish, coun-
ty campaign director, cited the an
nual distribution of some 10000, 900
copies of Polio Precautions to school
children as evidence of the interest
which the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis has in the nations
younger citizens.
Funds Work All Year
1.-THE School Dime Cards they fill
and return to their teachers in Jan
uary, work ell year round in pro-
viding the necessary care and treat
ment for every patient; in financing
scientists who seek a polio prevent
i've, and in bringing information re-
garding possible polio safeguards to
every boy and girl in the nation, y
Judge ,Mish said
The campaign director emphasized
that the card should be sent in even
if not completely filled
eve feel that through participa-
ton in health crusade of especial
interest to Them" he added, "chil-
dren will learn the Importance of
personal and public health and be
more ready to assume the response
bilities of citizenship"
The March of Dimes gives chill
dren an opportunity to help other
children, not only in Washington
County, but throughout the nation
Judge Mish said.
in so doing these children are
also protecting themselves" he add
ed. For SO long as the March OF
Dimes has funds, the best available
care is assured for every polio pa
tent who needs it.
| "Grownups can set an example
for their children by joining with
them in the March of Dimes"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-22
PVT. CHARLES c. GROVE
is SERVING IN KOREA

Pvt. Charles c. Grove, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James R. Grove, 1916 Vir-
ginia Avenue, recently completed
his fifth month in Korea with the
7th Infantry Division.
The 7th has fought continuously
in Korea since its landing at Inchon
in the fall of 1850.
Grove, who entered the Army in
November 1851, is a mechanic in
the 31st Field Artillery Battalion.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-22
NED D. YOUNG PROMOTED
TO CORPORAL IN KOREA

Ned D. Young, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford E. Young, % S. Artizan
street, Williamsport, recently was
promoted to corporal while serving
with the Sd Infantry Division.
Corporal Young, a member of B
Battery, 18th Field Artillery Battal-
ion, entered the Army in January
1852. He has been awarded the UN
Service Medal and the Korean Serv-
ice Ribbon with one campaign star
A wise navigator always carries
more ballast than sail.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-22
RICHARD BESECKER PLAYS
IN COLLEGE RECITAL

Richard Besecker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward l. Besecker, Route 6,
was one of seven students from the
Lebanon Valley College Conserva-
tory of Music which presented re-
cital in Engle Hall at the college
last week. Richard offered two
piano numbers by Debussy, "The
Snow is Dancing" and "Sunken
Cathedral"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-22
Named State Al President

James Moxley, Jr, %, of West
Friendship, Howard county, has been
elected president of the State Coun-
Gil of All Clubs. He succeeds Rob-
ert Barton, who turned the gavel
over to Monkey at the groups 18th
annual meeting held recently in Bal
timore.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-22
Odello Letter Heads
Community Chest
Elected President At Annual
Organization Meeting, Succeed
ing D. E. Stultz.

At the annual organization meet
ing of the Board of Directors of the
Washington County Community
Chest, held on Tuesday, Odello M.
Letter, last years vice-president
was elected president of the organi-
cation for the ensuing year, succeed
ing D. E. Stultz.
Other officers elected were: P. ].
Potter, vice-president; Arley o. Sica
treasurer; and James w. Stone, sec
rotary.
The Board of Directors then re-
elected Myron L. Bloom, Arthur F.
Flood, Elmer N. Funkhouser, Max
well Greenwald and R. Paul Smith
to serve for another year as mem
bers of the Executive Board. The
president and vice president are ex-
oficio members of the Board.
All the elections were by unani-
NOUS vote.
The Board of Directors then passed
two resolutions-one of which com
mended the retiring president for
his fine leadership during the past
year, and the other commencing
Walter M. Daniels and Herman B.
Hopes, chairman and co-chairman
respectively of the 1852 Red Feather
Drive, for their fine leadership dur
ing the ampaign.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-22
PFC. ALVEY T. HOSE
RE-ENLIsTS IN MARINES

Marine Private First Class Alvey
I. Hose, son of Mrs. Hazel Hose, IS
W. Frederick St, Williamsport, re-
enlisted in the Marine Corps at
Camp Pendleton, Calf, on Decem-
Der |, 1852, for period Of three,
years.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-22
Polio Cases Hit New High In '52

A record total of 57,626 cases of
infantile paralysis was reported in
1852. 1t compares with the previous
high of 42,033 in 1949 and with 49,
795 in 1851.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-22

You need help to get to the top,
but you can hit the bottom alone.
Walter Winchell
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-22

Judge Joseph D. Mish on Satur-
day morning drew the following for
jury duty at the coming February
term of court:
FROM HAGERSTOWN
w. Keifer Hull, 2. F. Zimowski,
Hugh E. Middlekauff, j. J. Murphy,
Franklin M. Thomas, Jr., James 1.
Rose, Leonard E. Humelsine, Char
lotte Urgo, Arthur M. Chambers,
Hattie L. Cartee, Ethel N. Poole,
Fred Y. Mills, George R. Adams,
Boyd v. Wiles, James F. Wilson.
John H. Hose, Fred R. Stahl, Fran
els Worley Mary Bendell, Josephine
H. Sweeney, Edna King, John B.
Sauls, Jean H. Roggi, Benjamin F.
Moss, H. Maxwell Yingling, Roy H.
Morrison, Helen Donaldson and Har-
ry D. Hildebrand.
FROM WASHINGTON COUNTY
Sharpsburg, Edith Maugans; Will
Transport, David K. Poole; Clear
Spring, Charles w. Winebrenner;
Hancock, George E. Foss; Smiths
burg, Joseph C. Grossnickle; Rohr-
ersville, John w. Prince; Funkstown,
Virginia Leo; Sandy Hook, John T.
Coulter; Tilghmanton, Walden H.
BURNER; Ringgold, Joseph A. Green
await; Indian Springs, John E. Ros-
enberry; Beaver Creek, Harry L.
Toms; Chewsville, Paul H. Shilling
and John E. Waltz; Keedysville,
Maude Snyder, Celia Wyand and Ell
mer Poffenberger; Wilson'S, Mildred
Huyett; Halfway, Raymond H.
Miller, Jr.; District 27, Joy M. Ed
ridge.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-22

Lincoln owned but seven books.
These, however, were books not
part of the decor.-H. v. Wade
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-22

Home is where we are treated best
and grumble the most.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-22
Jurors Drawn For
Feb. Term OF Court

Judge Joseph D. Mish on Satur-
day morning drew the following for
jury duty at the coming February
term of court:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-22

WHEN THE CAR
RlER HANCOCK WAS
DOOMED BY kANAlkAzE
ATTACK At OklNkAVA,
TIE SpERRv CAME
DANGERO uSly CLOSE
ALONGSIDE AND MEM
BERS OF HER CREW
RESCUED SURVIVORS
BLOWN OVERHEARD
BY THE EXPLOSIONS.
Evening star., 1953-08-05

At this startlingly low price you'd expect just
sofa! And with these sweeping, modern lines
it's hard to believe it's anything but sofa! But
whisk off the pegged-in backrest and in seconds
you have a super-comfortable 74"x3O" sleep
surface. Built to keep its seating ease and Sleep
ing comfort through steady 24-hour use with
rubberized hair filling, firming spring edge, full
coil spring construction Short-knub "frezett"
in grey, brown or green. See it today
The Hecht Co.. Fourth Floor WdShinoton and
FARKington; Third Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1953-08-05

DAVO-SLEEPER is foomtopped!
Looks like a sofo, priced like a SOTO!
Switches to a bed in seconds flat!
58.''
Evening star., 1953-08-05

SIMMONS modern armIess Hide.A.Bes
opens into fuII-Iensth innersprins bed for
two-onIy 1910 sell for this low, low price!
'18o
Stretch your living into guest room
for two! Famous Simmons had just enough
green and brown luscious antique satin
to cover 18 of these apartment-size Hide-ABeds
and they knocked down the price because we
bought all 49, Handsome armless modern styl-
ing lends it to smart room arrangements
sofa. At night it opens into ful-length inner
spring bed for two Only 18, so hurry
The Hecht Fourth Floor
PARKington; Third Floor SilUer Spring