davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Baptist Youths
Hold Revival
June lib

The annual youth revival spo.
rored by the Baptist Training
Union pr the FITZGERALD and Tar
wallet Churches. will be held at
the Fitzgerald Church, June II
through - at p. m each night.
The young people OF the union
wlll nave charge Of the SERVICES
Jean Newman George Meinhard
and Jackie Newman viii preside
over the activities in that order
Rev + ward Sandridge the
associate training union director.
ot the Baptist General ASSocia-
tion VIII be the guest pastor The
Cartersvile Baptist Church choir
and members of the union will
provide special music Others OH
the program are the Misses Ar
fene -and Virginia Crockett.
Rey r p Reynolds, pastor and
Mr>.. Reynolds. The local director
extended cordial invitation to
the public to attend the youth
revival.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Claude Il. Farrar
l-eayes High State
Tax Directorship

Claude r. Farrar, director OF
the individual and fiduciary tax
division of the State Department
of Taxation. will resign Friday
TO accept position III private
business III Richmond
W. j, Powell Jr.. director of
delinquent tax returns. will sue
coed Farrar. effective Monday, the
Tax Department said.
FaTar, -year-old graduate OF
the University Of Virginia, has
been With the department for
three years. He served as field
auditor in Southwest Virginia for
two years and for the past year
has headed the individual and.
tlduciarN division.
He will become q partner in
the Richmond office of F w.
Lafrentf Il Co. national certi-
tled accounting firm
FdlraF is the SON of Mr.. and
Mrs @ p Farrar. of Prospect He
is married with one child.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

June is a month of entertain
ing with bridal showers and we'd
ding receptions taking the lime
light. when cool refreshing
drink gayly garnished helps rate
one as successful hostess How
about lawn party with Amber
Punch served from a watermelon
bowl
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
% Patients Admitted
To Southside Hospital

Southside Community Hospital
admitted SO patients this past
week, admitted were
Wayne Roberts, Crewe; Miss
Sandra Hall, Buckingham Mrs.
B. w Dix. Keysville; Mrs. w. E.
Epes, Chase City; Arthur Paul
ston, Farmville Roy f. Chandler
CreWe. Carver Pembelton, Cum
berland; Belnice DoWdy. Cum
berland; Mrs. Willie c. Brunette.
Blackstone; Mrs. Henry D. Rut-
ledge. Chase City Mrs. Richard
S. Robertson Crewe. Mrs. Rich
ard c. Cal-wile, Pamplin Walker
N Cunningham, Blackstone.
William S Cox. Farmville Will
liam Wilkinson, III Dundas. Miss
Mary Wilkinson. Dundas. Mrs. w.
f. Anderson. Burkeville, Miss
Judy Lindsey, Farmville; Miss
Fay Bailey, brakes Branch, Mrs.
DaVlu Z. AlklNS. FaffnVllle, Mrs.
Robert F. McChenny, Pamplin;
Harry Pearlove. Farmville, Miss
Dorothy Strum, Crewe; Miss Bes-
sic Berkeley. PheniX; Mrs. D. S.
Gaulding, Keysville; Mrs. James
Thompson, Farmville.
Also Elliott r. Booker, ST..
Farmville Pete Slayton, Crewe;
Mrs. H. w Spencer. Farmville;
Mrs. Ernest F. Higgins. Farm
vile Mrs Roy Farrar. Skipwith.
Mrs Jackson Beal. Scottsville
Mrs Thomas Brankley Clarks-
Vile Mrs. Edward Z. Childress.
Phenix Miss jeanne Hines. Me-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

Chapter officers are Shelby
S h II m ker, president. jeanne
Wharam, president Jane
Perkins secretary, Jackie Rear
don and Marie Christian, treas
urers Mary Jane Gregory and
Betty Jean Bryant. reporters
Nellie Poe and Sandra Harris his
torians; Kathleen Bryant. par
limentarian Nancy Davies and
Jeannine Wharam, song leaders
Macy Johns. pianist. Miss Helen
LeSueur Is Chapter advisor
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Mrs. Obuch WEEDS
Edward A. DWger

Mr.. and Mrs. ] w Ward an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Mrs Virginia lie e
Obuch. to Edward A. Dwyer. son
OF Charles Dwyer and the late
Mrs. Dryer Of Louisville Ohio.
The wedding took place in the
Farmville Presbyterian Church on
Thursday June 3, with the Rev.
James X Kennedy officiating
After touring some Of the
Northern states, the couple viii
be located in the STATE Of Ohio.
where the groom win be engaged
in the funeral business
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
hid. Awarded TO
LongWood Teacher

Malcolm, member of Longwood
College faculty. officially receiv-
ed the Doctor of Education De-
gree from Teachers College. Col
umbia, at the university's 1854
commencement on June /. His
field OF study was teaching of
Mlathematic
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

j Taylor Thompson. Jr. OF
Richmond. will attend a specia
course at Harvard University from
June II OF July 3 MIR. Thompson
is associated With the Prudential
Insurance Company Of America as
A lnortage loan appraiser.
Mr. nd Mrs. w, F., Fallwell re-
turned home on Sunday after
spending ten days with their son
Pr w F.. Fallwell, Jr.. and fam
lily, at their home in Harvard
Mass DR.. Fallwell returned with
his parents and attended the re-
union of his class of 1884 at
Hampden- Sydney College and the
commencement exercises He left
fer his home on Tuesday by plane
from Richmond.
Mrs, Douglas Macdonald
Breath Of San Antonio. Tex. IS
the guest Of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wade Macdonald, for a
month. Mrs. Breath will spend
this week end in Durham, n c.
with her brother, Baldwin Mac
Donald. and Mrs Macdonald.
Mr. and Mrs H M. Hoke and
MI and Mrs. Charles Hoke and
son Charles, il. of Emporia. were
quests at the Weyanoke Hotel
during the week end, and attend
ed the graduation exercises of H.
F Mickey Hoke, il. from
Hampden Sydney College. and of
Mr. and Mrs. H M. Hoke's grand
daughter Elizabeth Kits, from
LongWood College Miss Kits
parents from Tazewell were also
guests at the Weyanoke
DR. willard s Bliss viii teach
at the College Of William and
Mary during the summer school
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Gilmer,
Jr. and young, son returned on
Monday to their home in Chapel
Hill N c. after visiting his par
ents. Dr.. and Mrs. Thomas Z
GImer.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs p r
Atkinson on Monday were Dr.
and Mrs william H. Weaver, Of
Hickory N G. Dr Weaver, a for
mer Hhl professor m the Depart
ucnt Of Spanish. is now on the
faculty Of Lenoir-Ryne College.
r.. II Watkins Of Laurel Miss
is he guests Of Miss Mary and
Richard Dupuy. and viii visit
fpicuds and relatives througout
the county during his stay,
Guests Of Nh and Mrs. O. W
Lacy during Hampden-S ydneys
commencement was w w. Mac
key former Hill professor now
located in Alexandria.
Guests Of DR. and Mrs. Graves
Thompson during the Hill grad
uation exercise were his brother
DR. f T Thompson, and family,
of Richmond, and Mrs. Ernest
Thompson Of Charleston, w. va
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Mrs. Lois Smith,
Mr.. PostlethWait
We'd Recently

Mrs John Childress, of Pros
pect, has announced the marriage
OF her sister, Mis-. Lois Smith. to
James M. Postlethwait Of Nitro,
w Va
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev j Harold Anderson
at the Baptist Church. in -P,alnp-
lin on Tuesday June q
The bride wore drtss{of navy
chiffon with white ACCESSORIES and
an orchid corsage.
Mrs John ChildreSs was her
sisters only attendant and John
Childress was best man.
Mr. and Mrs. PostleLhwait viii
make their home IN Miro w Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Shelby Shumaker
Named Jolly 5
Vice President

MISS Shelby Jean Shumaker,
sophmore. has been selected
vice. president Of the jolly Five
F. H. A. Federation. She will also
be a delegate from her local chap
ter to the State F.. H. A. Con-
vention at Longwood College in
Farmville, June through II.
A member OF the Marshall Dis
trict Chapter for three years, Miss
Shumaker holds the Junior Home
makers Degree. Chapter Home
makers Degree and is working on
her State Degree
She has served as president of
her local chapter and on Recrea-
ton. Decorating and Programme
committees.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Marshall High
FLA Club Voted
Best In District

The Future Homemakers Chap
ter at Marshall District High
School, ArVonia has been select
ed as the outstanding group in
the jolly Five Federation. The
Federation includes FIJI A. Chap
tiers at the high schools Of Buck :
ingham Central, Fluvanna Goock =
land. louisa and PoWhatan in
addition to Marshall District
The announcement was made
at the Spring rally by Miss Haze
Wilhote. district home economic
Supervisor. Margaret Ann Nc
MILAN received the plaque pre-
scented by Miss Wilhoite.
The winning chapter presented
Irving S. Driskill superintendent
of Buckingham County Schools
With a gold Honor Key, Kathleen
Bryant and Margaret Ann Me
MILAN represented the club in
presenting him with the award
herrin, Bobbie Schenck, Crewe
Mrs Fred Flood, Ahdersonville
Mrs. Willard Johnson, Prospect
Mrs. Viola Kirby. Amelia
Births were recorded to foul
families, they We're
Mr. and Mrs. John M. HuddleS
ton. Guinea Mills. boy. June 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Roy Vandyke
Blackstone, girl. June d.
MI. and Mrs Carl Smith, Me
herrin, girl, June 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Brinkley
Jr.. Farmville. girl, June 8.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11


home Saturday from St. Jane:
School. ST. James. Md, TO spend
the first part Of the summer va
cation with his parents. MI. ane
Mrs. E. P. Lancaster, at "Ro-
chelle He was accompanied BY
John Irving, who had driven uI
TO get him
Alan Fore, Curtis Hubbard anc
r. j. Martin. Jr, spent the first
part Of the week on a fishing
trip on the Eastern Shore.
Miss Elna Ann Wilson will leave
Friday to attend the Finals al
Virginia Military Institute.
Mrs. Lucy johnson left Wed
nesday on New York City buy
ing trip.
Chris Alexander. son of Dr. anC
Mrs. H c. Alexander. has return
ed home from Washington anc
Lee University after spending The
past week end at Virginia Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. F'ulcher. Nh
and Mrs w F.. Watkins. Jr., anc
Mr., and Mrs. Morris @ Smith
Jr., spent the past week end al
Virginia Beach.
Don Spencer. area supervisor
for the Farmers Home Admins
tration, with Offices in Farmville
is attending the state meeting of
the FILA this week. in Richmond
Mrs. O. B. Hangar and Miss
Cynthia Irby, both of Amherst.
were the Wednesday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fletcher Irby.
Tuesday night guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M Burger was Mrs. H. C.
Pulliam, OF AppomattoX
Mrs T. w. Bloomfield enter
ttained her bridge club Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Wick return-
ed Sunday after spending two
weeks visiting their son in os An
geles, Calf.
Mrg lido Sn,tt l1n1I Nil.
Cecil Terrence attended demoS
stration at the King Carter Hotel
in Richmond, on Wednesday
night, sponsored by Clarlol Hair
Colorine Company of New York
The hair stylist present was E
Fredericks, of New York.
Week end guest of Mr. and Mrs
f. w. Splndler will be their small
grandson, Frederick r. Scott, Ill.
Of Richmond Their daughter.
Judith, is expected to return Fri
day for the summer from Virginia
Beach. where she has been teaGh-
ing during the past year
Mr. and Mrs. J w. Whitfield and
son, Willard left Tuesday to be
the guests Of Mrs. Whited's sister
and brother law Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson Willard, of near Will
mlngton, N. c.
Guests of Mrs. j B. Massey and
Miss Jean Massey during the
Hampden-S Sydney commemorative
exercises were Dr. B. H. Massey.
head of the physical education
department at the University of
Maryland, and his daughter. Flpr-
ence, also, Mrs. Masseys siste rs
in-law, Mis- Bertha Massey and
Mrs. j. B. Suter. of Wytheville
Mrs Massey returned with Dr..
Massey to spend a few days " it'll
his family. and from there She
Will be accompanied by her
daughter. Mrs. Joe Trotter, of
Baltimore, Md, for a Wit with
Mrs Masseys sister, Mrs. Julian
Arbuckle, in MaxWelton, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Fahrner
were called to Rome, N, Y. last
week on account of the death of
Mrs. Fahrner's mother, Mrs Nora
Marshall, Of Rome, who died in a
hospital in that city.
Mrs. Meredith G Lentz and
four children, of Lancaster, Pa,
are visiting her mother. Mrs j.
II Darlington
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reaves and
small daughters are visiting
friends in Clemson, S. c., where
he formerly was a member Of the
faculty at Clemson College.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Mrs. Cralle
Fetes Daughter

Mrs. Richard Cralle entertained
her daughter, Lucy Forest. on her
tenth birthday, Tuesday, with a
small theater party.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Brooks Birth
Is Announced

Mr. and MES. William G.
Brooks, OF Chattanooga Tenn,
announce the birth of d daughter.
Ann Goodwin Brooks On June 8.
MI Brooks IS The son of Mrs.
T w. Brooks. ST. Of Falmville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

employment, physical or mel4tal,
and requires rest plus a change
of activity and a new outlook.
The famous "busman's holiday"
is not a good vacation. To IVA
cate" means to empty, or to de-
part. A vacation. then, means to
empty ones days of their accuS-
toned activity, to depart from
life'S combining ruts. That means
rest. But rest is not enough.
The vacuum must be filled. and
new, different activity is the
choice of material for this pur-
pose.
Do Whot You Won't to Do
While travel beckons for the
usual vacation. this is not essen
tial, particularly if it involves
expenditures which cramp the
budget and may detract from full
| enjoyment of the holiday. 1t is
quite possible to take a vacation
in ones own community-putter-
ing, gardening, seeing the points
of interest which most home
folks miss, even though tourists
travel miles to see them.
Most important of all-every
one should have the vacation he
really wants. In families, where
tastes differ, compromise may be
necessary from year to year, and
an occasional vacation in which
the several members go their own
ways separately is not in the
least out of order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Vacation Health
Play Periods Are Necessary
ToKeep Fit for Your Job
" w. w. Bauer. M. D.
Director Of Health Edueofion American M

quieter season for that particular
industry or business.
Europeans have long practiced
another form of vacation. the
extended week end. With rela-
lively shorter distances. it has
been possible to do this. and
have time to reach nearby
beaches, mountains or resorts.
Introducing and widening use of
the airNlane have brought
Americas greater distances into
a time relationship which makes
it possible to leave winter be-
hind and be on a sunny beach
or desert in a matter of hours,
or to depart from the scorching
city and be in skiing country in
almost as short a time.
The physiological basis for va
cations lies in the fact that ia
tigue builds up from monotonous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

Published in the interest Of Transatlantic Travellers by the
TRANS.A STEAMSHIP LINES
Lines Tim Lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

BY SHIP-IS A TONICI Know how you
feel when you've just had vacation? Relaxed,
happy-full Of pep! Well, that's how you'll
feel when you step of that ship. Yet your va
cation has only just started! ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
First Of O Series


efficiency on the job. They have
come down from the strato-
phere of privilege to the COM
mon ground of routine. They are
part of employment policy and
of union labor contracts; no
longer are they regarded as evil
dence of generosity on the part
of an employer. They are the
accepted right Of every worker.
Vacations Not New ldeo
The idea of a vacation is older
than man. When the Lord made
heaven and earth He rested on
the seventh day. It is only a
foolishly over-ambitious person
who tries to work seven days. He
finds. sooner or later, that he
cannot do it over a prolonged
period of time. Physical fatigue
and emotional depletion over
take him, and soon he accom-
pliShes less in seven days than
he used to in six. Indeed, the
five-day week is growing more
and more universal. in recogni-
ton of the recuperative value OF
intermisSions in the weekly rou-
tine. Proper vacations are not
costly to the employer; they re-
turn dividends not only in
greater contentments OF the
worker, but in enhanced eff
cheney. And in greater safety
and fewer accidents.
Vacations in the northern
hemisphere have customarily
been taken in the summer
months, except for occupations
which are at their peak activity
during that season. Winter va
cations were regarded as the
special privilege Of the rich and
the idle. The idle rich are fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Vacation Health

Add to the list of famous last
words-"I've never had q vaca.
ton in IS years of business life"
This used to be regarded as a
smart statement. an indication
of ruggedness, of admirable de-
votion to the job. It was the
mark of one who tolerated no
nonsense; often one whose life
included so much fun along with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

FREE. Get the new.
informative fvlly.iIlVssroted
color folder "tiow 10 Get
10 EUROPEr It's yours for
the asking from your
authorized troVel
oeent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Queen to Be Chosen
ASHBURY PARK, N

ASHBURY PARK, N. J.
AS a post Labor Day weekend
attraction, the city of Asbury
Park will sponsor the second
annual National College Queen
contest September 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

business that he was actually
having the vacations he so loud
ly disclaimed.
Now il is regarded as folly to
forego vacations. For there is a
new attitude toward them. Vaca-
tons now are considered a nee
essity for good physical and
emotional health. and for top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

disappearing, but winter vaca-
lions flourish now for all kinds OF
people in all kinds of occupa-
tions. In ever larger numbers.
vacations are being divided be-
tween summer and winter. thus
providing two breaks in the rou-
tine instead of one. The longer
of the two is taken in the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25

in Pinesburg, Maryland, attended
Hagerstown Public Schools and Co
lumbia Business College. He is mar
ried, has one son nine years old. He
is member of the local Elks Club,
is active in Cub Scout work and at
present serves as an officer Of the
Mems Bible Glass of st. Paul's Evan
gelical United Brethren Church.
John E. Keplinger, who lives at
924 Mulberry Avenue, is assistant
foreman of Department 12-Shipping
and Stores. His first job at Pang-
born was clerical job in Engineer
ing. He is native OF this commun-
ity, attending Hagerstown High
School and Columbia Business Col
lege where he had enrolled in gen
eral business courses. He is mar
ried, has one son Is years old. His
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25

post graduate courses in mathemat-
les and mechanical drawing Today
he is an experienced all-around
foundry man who works as floor
molder under his brother Eddie Hart
man, foundry superintendent. Dur
ing the war, Charles Hartman spent
40 months in the U. S. Navy, most of
it in foundry work aboard the USS
Alcor, a Destroyer Tender. His
Pangborn experience gave him the
rating of Molder, Second Class upon
enlisting and he was discharged as a
Chief Petty Officer. He has since
been active in local Veterans affairs,
is a member of the 40 & 8" and a
Past Commander of the Funkstown
American Legion. He has been ac-
tive in local sports.
Walter S. Miller is a dust control
engineer who moved to Hagerstown
from his birthplace, Westernport,
Maryland, a number of years ago. He
attended Hagerstown High School
and Carnegie Tech where he majored
in mechanical engineering. After
eight years with the City of Hagers-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25
Two Films Feature
Museum Story Hour

Two unusual films will be present
ed at the regular Saturday Morning
Story Hour for Children at the Wash
ington County Museum of Fine Arts
on Saturday.
The first, one of the finest docu-
mentary films on Africa, "Safari on
Wheels" records the 11,00O-mile trip
of the Thaw-African expedition and
takes the adience from the sunny
Mediterranean across Saraha's burn
ing sands, through the lush Cam
eroons and the rank jungIes of the
Congo to Nairobi
The second is a delightful old
folktale in cartoon form, ''The Fish
and the Fisherman" It is version
of the familiar 'Flounder, founder,
by the Sea-" in which a beautiful
golden fish is caught in the net of an
old fisherman. Out of the kindness
of his heart, he throws the fish back
into the water without taking adj
vantage of her reward in the shape
of granting his every wish. When
his shrewish wife hears of this she
is enraged and gives the poor old
man no rest until he makes many
trips to ask the fish for her never
satisfied desires.
Because of the length of these
films, the usual studio period will be
omitted on this Saturday and the
films will be shown between 10 and
11:15. Girls and boys of Hagerstown
and Washington County are cordially
invited to attend. There is no adj
mission.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25
Retailers Bureau
To Meet I ornorrow

of the Retailers Bureau, which will
An interesting program has been
arranged for the February meeting
be held at 1915 p. m. tomorrow at
the Potomac Room of the Hotel Alex
ander.
President Murphy has announced
that Bertram D. Moore, of Annapolis,
will be the guest speaker and that
he will discuss Merchandising and
Advertising problems as they are re-
lated to the retail field"
Mr.. Moore, through his long as
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25

in that community - at 532 Broad
Street. He is married, has four chill
dren, three girls and boy, ranging
from 8 to 10 years old. He is active
in the Masonic Order and is a long
standing member of the Volunteer
Firemen, having held various offices
in the Chambersburg Fire Depart
ment. When not on the job for Pang-
born he likes to hunt, fish, collect
antiques.
Charles M. Hartman, 500 Pangborn
Boulevard, is native of Hagerstown,
After graduating from Hagerstown
High School he went to work as core
room laborer in the Pangborn Foun-
dry. He furthered his education with
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25
Miss Susan Nicklas
Wins High Award

Miss Susan r. Nicklas, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Nicklas, 1873 Sum
nit Avenue, has been advised that
she has won an award from Free
doms Foundation, Valley Forge,
Pennsylvania, for an editorial, les
sons in Patriotism" that she wrote in
February last year for the Hagers-
town High School paper, Hoo VAR
N-Wat, " of which she was co-editor-
The editorial that won Miss Nick
las 500 cash award and a George
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25

more money than all these hidden
taxes that we are paying today, said
Mr.. Sigh, and he told his audience
that the NAM is solidly behind the
plan.
Harold M. Porter, retiring presi-
dent of the Hagerstown Manufacture
ers Bureau, presided at the dinner
meeting and introduced the new
slate of officers for the ensuing year.
They are: Hubert A. Poole, president;
Roy Steeley, vice-president; E. DON
aid Schlotterbeck, treasurer; and
James w. Stone, secretary. The di-
rectors are: Jacob A. Bibernan, H.
B. Hopes, Norman Kaufman, w. l..
Landers, j. B. Reynolds, Lloyd L.
Stouffer and d. E. Stultz
Guests at the head tables included
Rev. Dewitt L. Miller, who gave the
Invocation; Winslow F. Burhans,
Mayor of Hagerstown; Joseph D.
Mish, chief judge of the Fourth Cir
cult Court; Herman L. Stockslager,
president of the HagerstoWn Cham
Der of Commerce; and John j. Muir
ply, president of the Hagerstown Re
.tailer's Bureau.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25
FORMER COUNTY COUPLE
ARE MARRIED As YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs Jacob E. UnkIesbee,
of Washington, D. c., celebrated their
45th wedding anniversary on Febru-
airy 18.
Mr.. Unklesbee is formerly from
Leitersburg, and Mrs. Unklesbee is
formerly from Williamsport.