davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-24

4. "Andjev Cuvar", Etna, Pa. -
2. nedJ. u mjesecu 2 po podne
u vlastitoj dvorani 10 Bridge
st.
P. Mark Vinski, 10 Freeport st.
PIP. John Lesich, So Chessman st.
T. Joseph Rukavina, SO Cherry
Street
B. John Barkovich, Al Pine st.
Per. Katherine Trdina, 26 Freeport
Tel. st. 1895
Pob. Nikolas Trdina, 26 Freeport
St.; Helen Kusevich, 18 Syca-
more st.
Pho. Mato Bosiljevac, 46 Maple
wood Street
DIR. S. M. Mann, 378 5utler st.
Zamjenik DR.. Norman Rosen,
351 Butler st.
s. "Sveti Rok", 'Johnstown, Pa. -
3. nedi. 2 P. M, vlastita dvo-
rama, 612 Broad Street.
P. Frank Sopcic, 568 Daniel st.
PIP. Milo Boldin, 351 Daniel st.
T. Michael Batch, 1873 Cooper Ave
B. Josip Petrusic, 612 Broad st.
Per. Caroline Mateljan, 819 Brad
ley Place.
Pob. Mato Bros, 7O5 Broad st.
Pho. Frank Babich, 818 Chestnut
Street
Us. Michael Batch, 1873 Cooper Ave.
Dr. M. G. Mikesic. 1927 Lincoln St.
Fam. DR.. Choby, sos Broad st.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-24
20. Sv. Trojstvo, S. S. PITTSBURGH,

2O. SV. TrOJstvO, S. s. Pittsburgh,
Pa. = 3. nedjelja, 100 PM, Cro-
attain Citizens Club, All S. 9th
st.
P. Roko Golubit, 1908 Carson st.
60 Tel. HE 1866
PIP. Ivan Francic, 29O1 Jane st. (3)
T. Floriian Muzevich. 1853 Ma
plene Ave. (34) Tel. PL 1875
B. Bartol Matesie, 2S48 Carson St.
(3)
Per. Frank Cemas, 200 So. 14th
Street 50
Pob. Ivan Gasparovic, 1858 Patter-
son st. (3) Phone HUI 1-1O34
Pho. George Trbovic, 2736 Carson
Street (3)
DR.. w. F. Bozic DR.. Albert F..
Bozic, 108 Brownsville Rd., (10)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-24

5l2 Niagarans. e. S. L., Niagara
Falls, n. Y. 2 Sunday 200
p M. international Institute. 357
Portage Road
p. T., B.. Pob. Marko Lulich,
695 Orchard Parkway
Pho. John Ziljak. 1910 S7th St
DR.. w. Jarzab, 81 Portage st.
Zamj. Dr.. Grabiec, 354 Portage
Rd.
557. Sv. line IsusOyO, Buffalo, : n.
Y. - 5 nedj PM vlast. dvora-
na 226 Condor ave
p Nicholas Lodick, 1877 Condor
Ave. ~
PIP. Pob. Joseph Snyder, so St.
Florian Ave.
r. Stjepan MARITIME, 6s Dunston
40
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-24
637. "Radnicka Sloga". Bend. Ore.

b37. KaunlcKa SIOga, Bend, Ore
gon - 3 nedj. 2 Pm stan Juraj
Tomca, 5 Franklin Avenue
p. Zivko Bozich, Box 1888
T. i Per. Juraj Tomac, S Franklin
Avenue
B. Agnes Tomac, 5 Franklin Ave.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-24

81. Sloga, N. 5. pittsburgh, Pa. -
2. nedjelja 2 P. NJ, favor Hall,
822 N. Canal St., N. s.
p. Milan Petrak, COL Lockhart
Street (12).
PIP. Marko Cucit, 1927 Mcclure
Ave. (33)
T. Pob. John S. Buric, 2492
Perrysville Avenue (14). Phone
CE 1874.
B. Josephine May, 129 Van Buren
st. (14)
Per. Frank Spehar, 22OO Harbor
st. 12)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-24

Josp Nforog Edgar Pho Franjo Bukovac 1os East
d Pno stepan sVag Is Vulcan Dr. Kern
2s Peoria St los o,; h"asv od Cal p% @
GO y,,,a s,or. Akron cryna Dvorans 42 covins
stan ele AoemkG naddj . n P Tomo Maksit 575 Wilcox
P B. josip capsn, D. Road Tolr p.r.,n 7o7 p,r
Mste canovit Washing Per U, 5nbo gstrica 75
Per smljanic, James str'us 1926 Behed
Dr. N1 E,ns Rstd Mo,er 70 Johns st Gaia Fargreen
, ~ ,.,--1. >,.-...- ~. Dr. B. j. Drellng, Mahon-
ns5 s5 Staten .." ISLAND "a N Rn
Rs1sc Rsos ls} %As'iS sss s@onson n AHs Bldg
P vid yelovich % Bush Ave 1856 zadnjc
h T. steve Dretar a4oo Richmond Pm Hv clkvena
Per Peter Yeoh 70 Bush Ave Snn 1 ana @ psri y s2d
B. James Valentino s2 Grsndvew Pp
Pob = Rd si'ep" O"'' i'' O"
Gga zupan Fer Domnie Hocvs 7ss East
pn Vincent ziga 1909 E. SO st.
ns so s4s
Church Hall Ridge Ave- St Stephens Community
s e Daisy Hefer Simon Ave Mihae
IL T Sophie zas 7s Marlowe Ave PIP Pho
osn s H B9 M Rs 81 81 fash FGsae sks Ax @ 45s Marion
s e e M 1872 Ara 's f' G as Ss': s
Pno Per Michael Yandrich 27e Nor
st Dr. An,1spy Hsrkovch 724 Ridge Dr. reersh 12ss Par
7s nedto Black
stjspsn St Mike LuSne, 1917 W
ak t Boris Ansenvh Pp Frank Priban 1922 s
Josp 5sl W. N ri Pob Juricit 21s
t Per GeoTge Chatter Klasnl
&c Pho Josip Woodruff ~
il Dr. Irving Lmpert Dr. Grimm City Bldg
s. $50 % rs .a s
Place eoSHs congtsn sn St. Re' Pv '2
8 s. Helen Grubsich 11s W. Hubbard Ohio
~ s7th h Str street ou 2s1 - w m CT T. Rose NJ Joyce, 1927 Bennng
" ,5sl 3. Julia cvetetit 721 Oxford Ave
POD Lucille ID Bari 244 '" oh Per ka Sultan 1907 Mdlanc
me Pho Anna plevnia 11os lahc
II Dr. Henry sisek SIT Home Saw
9TH OHIO "sS ana Loan - Blos'
nedi sSs Pm sa" Ana Ii
P s cherne e1n LDqsn pGsc AIs so Airing
Dobrn Rvdgc T. '1n %n eIs Escs 415 Linden Ave-
Pp Sylvia B. AHe Ann' p'n'v'h s'' Pr0ps'
Ave pob no ST. smunovt 1921. Nie
M pss syys aAS ncS9n s. 40, smsn
G Grove '1n Ave pe"" 1850 0''
s'a1ela slS Hill Ave
ysa. Ds Gall st c'a" @ s"? - Ss's
oge '5s Rarl fnS Ksueh Tal' so7 Avf Lawn
M Dvorsns crkv sv Nkoe @ Tn1~s sns s,2 w. ysnks
s Lake r Fa 1897 FL
T. Pob Nick Hraniovt 1885 DR. David Mali
47th st. Phone ~
Per Vase klsuric 1870 Sylvia 1872 Danica,
al Ave. nedj 200 M,
e. Daniel SaJatoNlt 1929 Superior 245 Niles
Ave. p Karl
fno NICK PerenceNc, 1874 East Ohio
10th St . -. PIP Vlasic, 70
Woodbinc E.
r. Pob Thomas
:. ~. Sv Nikoa Cleveland, Ohio - tons S. e. ~ ~
2gu nedj II mesecu, 200 M. Marn
~ Hrv Mar
Per- Josp Pavln
p Sepan Norsic, liberty Rd ~ - -
1SO PIP Anton Dragan, 1854
1S| "
r. Girl Slopa Rttman O.
2uedi2:O stan brata n
ST. E. Valentine MarkuSc Fr,t
no Tel. w. i Pob M Gunbarevc 2
Per- Nicholas Front Street
oao fagar Ave PIP Frank Bostancic,
Pno Anton kovacevich, 1924
~ Lanseer Rd B. Barbara Bostanct,
on Dr. James F. Sclskar 6127 St
Clair Ave From
nth Street
NJ. o.. Frank Bostancc 1872 Fa,
st. 2 P. NJ. Ave..
st. 6314 ST. Clair O. j.
st. P Hesky.
t. Phone Ii Dom Campbel
ns- PIP. Sabolc, 1851 Addison p M Hr
90 Bright
N Miami
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-24

20. Sv. Ana, N. 6. Pittsburgh, Pa.
- 4ta nedj 2 PM Hrv. Dvorana,
822 No. Canal ST., N. S.
P. Mary Degenhardt, 1890 Has
lage st. (12)
PIP. Helen Somin, 3710 East st.
(12)
T. Pob. Dragica Blaskovic, $50
Phineas st. (12), Phi. FA 1-1106
B. Anna Panian, 82O e. Ohio st.
Per. Mary Ivsic, R. D. 1, Mars, Pa.
Pho. Katarina Kesic, 2639 Leland
Street (14)
Or r nj Mihe1iS S6O1 penp Ava
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03
Congregational Church Plans
Open House AT Its Parsonage

Members and friends of the First
Congregational Church at SGT VIII
liam Street are invited to attend
an open house at the parsonage on
Sunday, July 4.
The official board of the church
has recently been engaged in ex-
tensive repair within the parsonage
and the interior has been COM
pletely redecorated.
Church Board has scheduled
the following activities for the
evening: at seven-thirty the regular
monthly service of Holy Commun-
ion will be held in the sanctuary.
Rededication
Following this the congregation
Will adjourn to the parsonage lawn
where a brief service of rededica-
ton will be held and at which time
Clyde Stickney, chairman of the
church board, will officially present
the building to the minister to be
rededicated ito the glory of AL
mighty God and to the purpose of
Fellowship, study, and service"
Following the service of rededica-
ton a period Of fellowship will be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03
Young People To assume Leadership
Week OF Activities To Honor Baptist Youth

A full weeks activities, honoring
the youth of the church, have been
planned for the week beginning
Sunday at the First Baptist
Church, Eaton and Bahama
Streets.
During the week of July 4
through IL, young people will as
sumo positions of leadership and,
under the guidance of the regular
church officers, will carry out the
schedule of activities planned for
the week.
Don Glenn, a young Navy enlist
ed man, was chosen as pastor for
the week and will conduct the
evening services on Sunday, the
Wednesday evening prayer service
and the morning worship services
on July IL.
Link TO Advise
He will be advised by Pastor
Harold H. Link, who will conduct
the morning services on July 4, US
ing as his sermon topic youths
Great Investment.
Young peoples Pastor Glenn will
use as his subject at the evening
hour "Sanctification of the Believ-
er."
At 2 pm, Sunday, young men
named to serve as deacons will sit
in with the regular deacons' group
in the regularly monthly meeting
and assist in the planning of the
church program.
Elected to serve for the week as
deaconS are: Alton Brooks, chair
man; Bert Mcmahon, Dave Sharp,
Fred Slower, Jack Walters, Erwin
Jenkins, Archie Miller, Gary Nor
ris, George Shetterly, Bill Jackson.
P. J. Simms, w. X. McElhaney anG
Tyrone Gates.
Officers Named
i Young people named to the Sun
day School Staff include: Lamar
Ward, superintendent; Lou Wells
Jean Keyser, Joan Johnson, Betty
Brooks, Anna Lee Miller, Nancy
Walters, Dorothy Verberg, LAUREL
Walker, Janet jenkins and Doddit
Saunders.
Filling other regular church of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03
This Nation
Ulldel..Cod"I Is
Ju!!!ly4Thelrle

1he Reverend James E. Stat
ham viii speak On "This Nation
Under God" on Independence Day
Sunday morning at Fleming Street
Methodist Church.
As . chsplain for 1 years in
Word War II and at present as a
lieutenant Colonel in the U. S.
Array Reserve, Mr.. Statham's re-
niaFks should be well worth Lis.
sening TO-, from the angle of spir-
itsael experience and worldly ex-
pe93enee.
Nc. Stathsm commented today
sek He who claims right must
accept q responsibility of guard
ing md guaranteeing that right for
;i ehsly Numbers '
i11e choir viii sing De Koven's
WI Rred "Recessional'' and
MI. Claude Sails, organist, will
Play Kohlmarn's with Pomp and
nce M. Statham viii be stres-
sipg IT, patriotic theme Sunday
nscng Holy Communion will be
serysd y the Sunday night SER
vice beginning at 1880.
His sermon topic viii be 1.-THE
4Asters Memorial. We are re-
nltpdqd, as we worship in the SER
vice Cf Communion of the meaning
M cross and The mission Of
- choir viii sing +" God OF
Or NATION" and Mrs. Sails will
plaY s'cavatina" by Sdckles for
hex Seluds and "Fanfare Triom.
pAs ~ Kchlmann as her post
tu3N. ~ e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03
Observance OF Communion Shtad
a Church Of The Rock Tomorrow

zlae sSaerament Of the Lords
Aipner ,will be observed Sunday
mcgAiig at eleven o'clock at the
CglnReh Of the Rock, SIS Francis
street. -.
ID ~ absence of Fred Enander,
Chairman Of the Communion Com
Haittee, Richard Evans win have
charge. Other elders assisting
win be Ralph Noble, Atwood
Sands, william Hill, Robert Gar
risen.
TIE Lords table is open to all
waAo ''are in love and charity
VIA" their neighbors regardless
Il denomlnaional affiliation.
s Sermon Teple
1he Rev. Mr.. Rogers win give
tlse sermon Sunday morning at
Ire Church Of the Rock using as
6g subject, mans Obstacles"
From he beginning of time man
has had difficulty in meeting di-
vine approval. There are just too
many stumbling blocks. These
might Be uncovered right in the
character Of the individual man
and &t,ey have been catalogued by
0ne Who knew-Paul in his letter
tDslhe Romans when he said that
sueh were ''fuN Of envy, murder,
deesit, inakgnity whisperers, back
bitexS, haters Of Cod" etc.
!, Again the stumbling block and
obstacles might be placed In our
p9tks irom outside sources. We
find hat Satan used all the inge-
naiky ~ his command to trap
Jesus. He seems to have left
Jesus for season, but apparent
y BE b very much In evidence to-
Day.
&c. Levs OF FeIIewman
Isse loye Of God In our hearts
eue our fellowmen wiz enable us
b zee and avoid the stumbling
hAOcM0 and obstacles both from
within and without.
Ralph Noble, the superintend-
enki q the Sunday School, is very
anxious that all the children re.
member the hour for this Bible
echpol, which opens promptly at
ten O'Clock each Sunday morning.
Parents are invited to bring their
ehlAren and take part in the dis
eussion Of the Greatest Book ever
known.
Service personnel, their fami-
ksS and visitors are cordially In
vited 10 make this their church
home while IN the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03

fees will be Dave Sharp and Rich
ard Hall, church clerk; Bill Lemon,
choir director; Joyce Bunch,
pianist; LAUREL Walker, president
of the Women's Missionary Union;
Anna Lee Miller, president, morn
ing circle; Betty Brooks, president,
evening circle; Joyce Bunch, di-
rector of young people; Gayl
Bunch, director, Baptist Training
Union; and Archie Miller, Doddie
Saunders, Bill Lemon, Janet Jenk-
ms and Art Gutterman, fellowship
hour committee.
Serving as ushers will be: Art
Gutterman; Bert Mcmahon, Ty-
rome Gates, Lawrence Claxton,
Fred Slower, Richard Hall and
Gary Morris.
Banquet Planned
The weeks activities will be top
ped off by a banquet in honor of
the young people of the church
scheduled to be held on Friday
evening at $50 in the church an
mex.
Pastor Link said today that the
observance of Youth Week in the
church is in keeping with the
plans of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention for training the youth of
the various churches in the duties
of church officers and to encourage
young people to ut themselves to
render service in places of leader
ship in the church.
A cordial invitation is extended
to the youth of the community to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03

enjoyed and an opportunity given
to inspect the interior of the par
Sonage. Light refreshments will be
served by members of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary and the Young
Women's Circle.
The minister, the Reverend Rob-
bert G. Forbes, extends a cordial
invitation to all members and
friends of the church to visit the
parsonage at this time and join in
the program for the evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03

attend the various public worship
services during the week.
B. C. Shelton, chairman of the
house and grounds committee, has
announced that an order for new
pews for the main auditorium has
been placed with the manufacture
er and that delivery is expected
about Aug. 1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03
AMMAN RECEIVES
GOOD CONDUCT MEDAL

sNqysJ. Celhurn, Airman, USN,
0ca q Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Colburn
Of 3lS Biddle ST., Pittsburgh, Pa,
has Just received . Good Conduct
Msdal Eat the Fleet All Weather
Training Unit, Atlantic, for three
continuous years of exemplary ac-
dive duty in the Naval service.
Cplbufn Is an aviation Machinist
aud has been attached to FAW-
III for approximately 80 months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03
TICKETS TO RUSSIA

WASHINGTON Up - The House
has approved proposal to use
government funds on one-way tick
cts for any resident of the United
States desiring to live in Russia.
Re-entry to this country would be
barred.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25
BEHIND HOME PLATE
by II. S. Douglas

the top scorer with % points, fol-
lowed by Burnett with Is, Cook with
10 and Robinson with 10.
The Badgerettes game was very
much one sided. The Hagerstown
girls took a 11-3 lead in the first
quarter and coasted the rest of the
way. Marks led the scoring with Is
points, followed by Jones with IL.
Bell scored the other 4 points.
WilliamspOrt High: The Williams
port High School girls, playing on
their own court, took the measure of
the Hagerstown High School sophie
more team on Friday by a score of
1926. Kline was the top scorer for
Williamsport with % points, while
Snyder led the way for the Hagers-
town team with IS.
Hancock High: The boys of Han
cock High, meeting the Berkeley
Springs High Five on the Hancock
court on Friday night, were unable
to give the West Virginian lads much
competition, the final score being IL
35. Kerns was the top scorer for
Hacock, with IL points, followed by
Shives with 10.
The Badgers hung up their 18th
straight win on Tuesday night when
they swamped the Lincoln High
Five, of Frederick, by a score of 70
to 80.
After a fairly close first period, it
was all North Street, with the boys
just about scoring at will. Balti-
more and Cook topped the scoring,
each coming up with 20 points.
The Badgerettes made it unani-
nous when they handed the Fred
erick girls their first defeat of the
season, by a score of % to II.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25

Pvt. Juris Eksteins, 20, son of Eliza
Eksteins, Clear Spring, is making
preparations at Fort Devens, Mass,
to participate in Exercise Flash Burn.
Scheduled to take place at Fort
Bragg, N. c., in April and May, Flash
Burn will give more than $4,000
ground and airborne troops ex-
perience in using the Army's newest
weapons and tactics.
Private Eksteins, who is normally
stationed at Fort Devens as a wire
man, has been detailed as part Of the
enemy aggressor force which will
oppose friendly troops during the
maneuvers. A 1852 graduate of Clear
Spring High School, he entered the
Army last August.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25

The number of cattle on feed in
the United States on January 1,
1854, was percent smaller than a
year previous. The U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture has estimated
the number at 5,334,OOO head in Jan
uary as compared with 5,884,OOO head
in January of last year. This de-
cline will help strengthen the price
of high grade cattle this year, ac-
cording to George Stevens, agricul-
tural economist at the u. of Md.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25

sion playing 'possum." Nests in
hollow trees; sleeps during day;
active throughout year, mostly at
night.
MANAGEMENT: Eats most any
thing; eggs and persimmons favor
lite food; important part consists of
insects of various kinds, ground
nesting birds, mice, moles and
young rabbits. Preservation of den
trees and hollow logs are important
management practices.
VALUE: Enjoyed as food by some
persons. Undoubtedly a pest to
poultrymen but provides sport for
hunters and destroys mice and
many insects. Fur Of low quality.
Important source Of food for foxes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25

DCNdlloC tile DOy DNOuL vi BdlliLd-
ton of Washington County and its
member Troops believe that baseball
and the Hagerstown Packets are an
asset to our community and like any
other worthwhile undertaking, de
serves the support of Scouts as well
as other citizens of the community,
the Scout Troops and the Cub Packs
have agreed to take an active part
in the sale of tickets for the opening
game of the Piedmont League 1854
season in Hagerstown, which will
take place on Saturday night, April
"a, game time being 800 o'clock.
Gordon Henning, the Scout Execu-
tive, in announcing the plan for the
sale of tickets by the Scout Troops,
said that each Pack or Scout Troop,
in selling the tickets, will work di-
rectly under the leader of that par
ticular group and he also pointed out
that not only will the Scouts be do
ing their part so that the aim of 5000
attendance at the opening game can
be realized, but will also be helping
themselves, as the money earned by
each troop in the sale of tickets will
be used by that Troop for camping
equipment or handicraft materials,
etc
Mr.. Henning also announced that
each boy, in canvasing for the sale of
tickets, will carry with him the fol-
lowing letter:
Dear Friend:
Selling tickets for a baseball game
is an unusual activity for Scouts, but
we have engaged in it for two rea-
sons.
l. We believe that baseball and the
Hagerstown Packets are an asset to
our Community and like any other
worthwhile thing deserves the sup
port of Scouts as well as others.
2. We see in it an opportunity for
Scouts to raise money to go to camp
to buy uniforms, camping equip
ment or handicraft materials. We in
Scouting urge that boys earn these
things rather than being given them.
A 10 cent commission is earned for
the boys and their Unit with the sale
of each rs cent ticket.
We want to do our best to help
swell the crowd for the opening
game to at least 5000. If you don't
care to go, perhaps you have friends
who you would like to give tickets
to.
Below is an order form. The Cub
or Scout will deliver your ticket to
you, collect the money and give you
a receipt.
1t was also announced that the
Scout Troop, or Cub Pack, selling
the most tickets, percentage wise,
will not only be recognized at Home
Plate, but will also be presented with
trophy donated by the members of
the Baseball Clubs Board of Direc-
tors.
In addition, the individual Scout
selling the most tickets will be pre-
sented with a baseball autographed
by every member of the team.
The special sale of tickets for open
ing day only, which will sell at 75c
each, went on sale yesterday. In
addition to the Boy Scout campaign,
tickets may be purchased at any of /
the following places:
Turner's Coliseum, Hagerstown
News Agency, South End Tavern, J
Sellman's Gulf Service Station, Pros
pect Diner, Jimmy Rays Tavern, Pc
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25

RANGE: Common in wooded areas
of Maryland where dens may be
established in hollow trees or
stumps and food is convenient.
BREEDING: From 5 to ID young
born 1918 days after mating; each
smaller than honeybee-a table
spoon will hold more than twenty;
crawl to brood sac or pouch, each
seeking nipple, where they are
nourished and kept for about 6 or
8 weeks, then shift for selves.
Breeds at one year. IL litters
yearly. Only North American
marsupial (mother carries young
in pouch.) Life span years.
HABITS: Feigns death when dis
turbed--this accounts for express
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25
THE WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
will Be Held March S At
st. Johns Lutheran Church
Make a note of the date.
1854 AUTO TAGS

AS soon as you receive your blank,
bring it to DELPHEY'S and use the
Daily License. Service, no trouble, no
delay. No increase in price. 237 E.
Franklin st. Adv
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25
Our Girls And Boys
In The Service

Nanette K. Shaw, hospitalman,
Waves, USN, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs William Shaw, Hancock, having
successfully completed a twenty
week course of instruction at the U.
S. Naval Hospital Corps School at
Great Lakes, Ill, has been trans
ferred to the U. S. Naval Hospital,
Camp Pendleton, Calf, for duty.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bachtell have
received word from their son George,
Jr., who is stationed at Camp Pickett
Va, that he has been promoted to
the rank of corporal. He also told
his parents that four of his buddies
who entered the Army at the same
time George did, and who are also
at Camp Pickett, were promoted to
corporals at the same time. George
also announced that he expects to be
transferred to another camp in the
near future.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25

tomac Diner, Savoy Restaurant,
Beck's Cleaners, Rays News Agency,
Letters Mems Shop, Semler-McFad-
din, r. K. Saum, Kits Tavern,
Funkstown, Pats Cleaners, Terrace
Restaurant and Emmerts Hardware
Store.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25

Carl w. Rutherford, fireman, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Clarence G..
Divelbill, 500 Dunn Irwin Drive, who
is serving aboard the submarine ten
der USS Fulton, recently enjoyed a
week end in New York, the worlds
favorite liberty port. After the four
day visit to New York the Fulton re-
turned to its home port, New London,
Conn, on February 9.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25

Marine Cpl. Warren G. Martin, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Josephine c. Mar
tin, 1913 East Baltimore Street, was re-
leased from active duty on February
Is. He served six months in Japan
as supply clerk with the 3rd Marine
Division.