The Morning Herald from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 8

THE BIORNING HERALD, HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND LETTER; NO. 2 GOES TO SOLDIERS Box 380 Hagers tova, 5 April 1, DEAN HERE WE ARE WITH LETTER NOT 2. YOU. ENJOTED OUR KIMIATURE NE SPAPER. 1.ET US' MOAR: YOUR SOGGEST LETTERS FROM NORTH AT AFRICA AND THE SOUTH OPEN SPEAK OP.

THE MAT BUT OUR LEOISLATORS ANNAPOLIS ARE ON A HOTTER THEY RAVE 70. DECIDE IN THE NEXT. FAV WEEKS ON SUNDAY MOVIES AND CLOSING BEER TAYARNS ON SUNDAY, AND THEY A98.3 PLOODED WITH PETITIONS PRO AND COM; -WAAC RECROITING. OFFICE OPRARD HERZ AT WITH MASS NUMBER OF LOCAL RECRUITS. 1)1 SOLDIERS.

PRON CAMP. RATURALIZED CEREMONY- AT COURTHOUSE, OPPICERS CLUB OPENED BY LIONS: AT HOTEL ALRYEP THREE WORLD WAR 2. VETERANS. MCCLELLAN, BIFRSHING, ROBERT STOCKSLAGER, PORKS TOWN AWARDED CADER OF ICO PER FURPLE XZART. WAR RED CROSS DRIVE OVER TOP.

PANGHORN. CENT IN WORK -BEFORE: PEARL HARBOR, MAS. BEEN AWARDED. THE 1 TING CEREMONIES. FOR EXCELLENCE.

APRIL. IN PRODUCTION, PRESENTATION WILL MACE WITH: COUNTY 1N HARRY N. -BEOGS, AESIETANT AGENT, NAMED -ACTING JACO3 FARM. AOFM. FIRES: BUNGALOW OF FRED TUCKER, NEAR: RIO POOL AND HONE: OF JULY TO, 10- BURINER, AND NEAR 17.

AT DESTROYED. FAIR APSIN. ASKS RACING DATES: BOOKED INTERNATIONAL, WITH TIC LEAGUE WILL: TRAIN HERE IN APRIT. WITH EXHIBITION CANES ALREADY 13 to LOCAL TRACK. IN THY SPORTS LINE, FAIR AND COACH: LUDIE SEMLER, HAD SEASON.

LOSING SERIES TO VANES WINNING MANTINSBURG AiMS WAYNESBCRO. -CULS TO TRAIN. STARTING OVER! OF 14. APRIL; INTERSTATE LEAGUE OF. 6.

TEAKS: STARTS PLAY MAY SEPTEMBER LONG HOME STANDS PLANNED 10 LACK OF TRANSPORTATION. CLOSING 11, F675 SLICED UNDER BREAD 13- DRASTIC. BACK BUT RATIONING," ALL. CANNED PLEASURZ. DOODS A5.

WELLS AS CHARSE, MEANS, CUE DRIVINO BAN ENDED -BUT VALUE CF PART COUPONS IN -HAI. THESE HOME PRONT SACRIFICES ARE OLADLY- N60F AS Li OF ACTION. THE MAR BEFORT, PVP. CHARLES TAYLOR, NE AN WOUNDED WELL KNOWN GITIZERS: LYNDON: B. MELTON D.

MOORE, HAGERSTOWN COUNTY AGENT MISSING HERE IN AFRICA, DEATH SIMOND. P. CONTLL, PIONEER: ORCHARDIST CF HANCOCK: BIO RUSH HERE TO PAY -IN. YEARS OR TAXES BY MARCH 15. AIRPLANE: CARRIER MOL BEING BUILT AT TO NAMED FOR FAMOUS COUNTY BATTLE.

AVARLED FOR EXCELLENCE SALVAGE 27B PENNANT IN COLLECTIONS THO MORE POR WAR' EFFORT. ESTIMATED 1800 PARK CARLOADO TIX CANS SETT OUT: CAMPS AT HANCOCK AND' VICTORY. HARVEST GARDENS CROPS. BEING WORK VORKERS IN CITY YARNS. POSTAL RECEIPTS IN FEE SHOW JUMP OF 93-PSR.

CENT QUEN PLANTED. CORRESPONDING PERIOD LASS: YEAR: LEO TRENCH, RATE. CONDUCTOR: KILLED IN STOMARY ACCIDENT. TO. NEAR TRAINING: CAVETOUN, PORNER: 2ND UT.

AT: CHINA WARREN WYOM IN PUTS CHAPLAINS CORPS: POOLE, DONALD: ET COX COMMISSIONED OR ULCERS, PUPILS HAVE BHOUONT OVER $100,000. KEY PITAL. 21 DIAD. IN. YORK YOU: AND SO LONG IL HARBOR.

THANKS POP CONGRATULATORY LETTERS: A GODD: LOCK 20 STAMPS SINCE BONDS AND. NEXT MONTH. COUNTY LETTER LEAGUE: and V. -MAIL President The Washingion County Letter League yesterday mailed the secoud monthly news letter to Wats inglon serving overscas. Above is a pholosintic copy of the letter.

Conntians I LETTER. NO. 2 IS MAILED BY (Continued from Page 1) soldiers are really treated swell here. Old Company B.Is sure to come through with dying colors before this is over. Our Aim is to show old Hagerstown just what Ler outfit can really do and inake you all feel very proud of us.

am looking forward to your next welcome letter." Letter Fills Void And for Howard Rickard, who is serving somewhere in the citc area, comes the word that "I was very glad to get Your recent letter." That local news Alls a void in in the letters trom Mr. Rickard must be a baseball fan for be sAys "Keeping the Interstate League goicg will be quite a feat. Maybe 'if clue Red Sox call back Lefty Grove, the Owls can find a manage; in one of the amateur leagues. For inslance, Chick Day or maybe Hack Wilson or Reggie Rawlings from Mar. finsburg." Sergeant Gilbert Heflin, writing from England, says "I ain not ablo to express in words how happy was to receive the miniature newspaper FOUL sent to 113.

it gave us a feeling that we Are not far. golten by the friends of our home town. Was glad to know that production is going ahead of schedulo In the war plants and here's hoping It continues that way. Looking forward receiving your next letter and wishing you all the best of luck in the production." Enlisted in Co. Private Lloyd 11.

Higgs writes from Eugland that "I receised your very inspiring letter and was glad to hear from you Ail. 1 enlisted in Company while Captain McCleary wag with us. I really miss the lown a lot. I sce a lot of the boys and all are getting aloug finely. We bare a swell Red Cross here.

They really make tho boy's (cel al home. They are doiug a swell job." And front somewhere In England, Private First Class Inseph Barrow, also a member ot Co. declares "I received your kind Better and was real glad to get news from home. I was also glad to hear that Capt. McCleary is back in the Arty and I hope ho is getting aloug line.

it you sce him give him my hest wishes and say good luck to him: from all the men in the company. Tell them all! We are well and felting along splendidly." These are samples of letters that have been coming to the League many points since the Drst letter was sent out around the first of March. the letters furnish such genuine pleasure to those who ere so. vinz overseas. the League wants to eXpand the mailing list so as it be as all inclusive as possible.

It you know the names addresses of much or women 1011 the county who are serving outvide the country, either fill the coupon 20l mail it or salt Has erstown 350. Home pa. Is of a tundern torpedo are so small that they could be Inst beneath fingernail. MARRIED SIES NEST CO! MI'ST 138 their Encel! fut Free lore DAY. DAY NIGHT Sr 1', nene 321 111 Stepel Art by Atieraan Asti to to U.

S. SERVICE NEWS Mail all service news for NEWS, In care of THE MORNING All articles will be published permits. this column to V. S. SERVICE HERALD, Hagerstown, Md.

as soon after receipt as space When newly-commissioned Second Lieutenant Elwood B. Sterling of Hagerstown receired him wings and commission from the Army Air Forces Advanced Flying School at Pampa, Texas, last week, Miss Frankie Snyder of Borger, Texas, was on hand to pin cn. his wings and offer congratulations. Having-won big spurs in the world's most powerful air force, Lieut. Sterling will now join a combat team or be assigned to an instructors' school to study the.

lalest techninues in pilot instructions. A new class of soldier students has reported al the Armored Force School at Fort Knox, to take a special course fu the Wheeled Vehicle Department. sludeuls include Pic. James W. Ridgely, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Guly C. Ridgely, of Williamsport. Prt. M.

Robertson. son ot Mrs. Mary Robertson, 2405 ginia avenue, would like 'to hear from. his friends at this address: 33561900 Btry. 592nd.

F. A. A.P.O. No. 443, Fort Jackson, C.

C. Prt. W. F. Ruth, who enlisted the Army Air Forces last December, writes: "I encourage all young boys They to will join find the Army Air it is a swell branch of the service." Prt.

Ruth would like to hear from his friends at LOCAL MEASURE IS SIGNED BY O'CONOR Hagerstown Officers Can Now Only be Removed for Cause Governor O'Conor signed into law one local measure and the House of Delegates passed four local bills at Annapolis yesterday. The bill signed by the Governor provides for the removal of JIAgerstown polico officers for cause only. Heretofore the Board al Street Commissioners had heen empowered to dismiss without cause. Ono of the measures passed by the lluuse of Delegates movides for the extension of the northern city limits, two others amend the city election laws and the fourth measure provides a clerk for encl of the trial magistrates in lagerstown. The salary will be $1200 annually with the Board of County Commissioners paying it.

this address: 51th Ferrying Army Air Base, A.T.C., Ilomestead, Fla. James E. Ruth, brother of the above, who enlisted in the Marines last October and has been attending a yoeman school in San Diego, for the past 12 weeks, has graduated. The youlhs are sons of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry E. Ruth, 934 Corbelt street. Here is the address of Prt. Harry W. Foreman.

3356289S, Co, If. 309th Camp Burtner, N. C. (APO TS). Another World War No.

1 veteran has receired the Order of the Purple Heart for having been wounded (Continued on Page 4) la seeking passage of the bill to extend the northern city limits, Mayor Richard Sweeney said one of the Arst major projects after the war would be the construction of a boulevard on Northern arenue from Potomac avenue lo the Western Maryland Railway. Part af Northern avenue is now outside the city limits. Gets Prison Term On Attack Charge Snow Hill, March' 30 (A)- Russell T. Mitchell, 31-ycar-oll Pocomoke Clly, part-time laborer and hamiyman, was convicted of attempt to rape a mine-year-old Pocomoke City school girl today by a jury in Worcester County Circuit Court and sentenced to eight years in the Maryland Penitentiary. State's Attorney William G.

Ker. bin said Mitchell had heen convictfed previously of larceny. forgery and vagrancy and had served ser. eral prison terms. Parents of the child reported the attack on their daughter October 4, 1912.

Fill Out This Coupon If you have a 5011 or relative in the armed forces overseas. All out this coupon and mail it at onco or phone 3500. 10 phoning ask for Mrs. Helen Fisher, recording secrelary. WASHINGTON COUNTY LETTER LEAGUE P.

O. Box 380, Hagerstown, Maryland. Please send monthly air mail letter to: Name nod address of parent or near relative $522 CONTRIBUTED TO THE RED CROSS Greek Merchants Turn Over Money to War Fund On Thursday, March 25lh, the Greek merchants of Hazer4lown contributed $522 the Red Gross War Fund Campaign, This gift represented one-third of their receipts for that day. The water laking was a voluntary one on the part of the Greeks And a part of 1 nattouwide effort spousored by the Order of Abepa to show their appreciation of what the Ited Cross has done and Is doing for the relief of the people of Invaded Greece. Local arrangements and orguui.

ration were made by James pulous and Peter Samois and the profect had the full and whole hearted support of all local residents of Greet descent. As chairman of tho Washington County Red Cross War Fund Coonpaign, S. S. Bradtord expressed the sincere thanks and appreciation of bitself and his organization for this splendid and generous gift. CUMBERLAND MAN NOW FULL COLONEL George Henderson Given Promotion, Gen.

Reck. ord Announces Ballimore, March 29 (AP) Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckord, commanding General of the Third Service Command, announced touay the promotion of lient Col.

George Henderson, of Cumberlanil, to full Colonel. Colonel Henderson, former prlvale in the Maryland Guard, is now chiet of cutergency protection branch the the, Third Service Command Internal Security Division. Henderson enlisled fu Company First Infantry, or the Maryland National Guard in January, 1916, and rose through the ranks. lie served on the Mexican border as 3 Corporal and Sergeant in 1918 and Lientenant wow his in 1917. commission lie as First saw action in France where he was promoted to Captain with the 115th Infantry, 29th Division.

'Batlle engagements included the central sector at Haute Alsace and the Argonne offensives. A graduate of Princelon and Harvard Law School, Henderson has been connected coutinuously with the National Guard since 1916 except for short Interval after the first World War. Ho was Mayor of Cumberland from 1932-34 and in the latter year the Republican candidate for was Attorney General of Maryland. Fle was commander of the Maryland Department of the American. Legion in 1931-32.

Col. Henderson now is in charge ot laying defense plans and training security troops in the. Third Service Command area. Program Proposed by Grange Leader Restriction Washington, March 29 of meat rations to less than the available supply rod elimination of all price ceilings were urged tonight by Albert S. Goss, master the National Grange and one of four farm or.

ganization leaders expected to urge President Roosevelt tomorrow to give Food Administrator Chester C. Davis greater authority DYEr farm prices. "It is evident from reports pouring in from all parts of the country that rationing of moat 1s in A chaotic condition," Goss said. 3PECIAL LUNCHEON MEAT 40c Bread. Batter Beverage HAMILTON HOTEL AIR -COOLED TAPIOOM DIAMONDS WEDDING RINGS Of Highest Quality SAUM'S 21 Jonathan St.

Grasp That Opportunity 10 an opportunity to make nre unust ensh parchare Ands choit of fumis55F: 18-OR PHONE 1492 COMMUNITY FINANCE SERVICE 14 West Washington 51. REPAIR WORK Done on all makes of CARS and TRUCKS CAR WASHING LURRICATION Change now to spring and summer inbricants. Have motor tuned. Get more miles out of your ration Gas. Late model used cars bought and sold, see our stock huying.

Hyen Front A sr. 10 FLEIGH MOTOR CO. Oak Ill Asease 1'h 1 2300 1 1 TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1943 TAX MEASURE VOTING DUE TO START TODAY (Continued from Page 1) ed compromise to abate taxes on Incomes up to $25,000, she proposed that all the pay you go legislalion be sent back to commitLee, until: committee has made up its Joint mind whether (a) It wants 10 raise money, aud more money, and still more money, to pay for the bloodiest war in history-which necessity mAy yet require this Congress to treat its constituents like patriotic adulls, instead of spoiled and whining Infants; or (b) whether It wants a very popular but semiSocialistic bill, which forgives the poor, and does not forgive the rich." As the four day debate ended the tax issue was superimposed again against future political horiroDs, with Democrats and Means alike admonishing their foes that they were committing blunders that would echo on election The Republicans' steering committee met with their leader, Rep. Martin of Massachusetts. to lighten their lines, and adopted a "no compromise" policy.

Democratic supporters of the committee's "no abatement" bill. led by Rep. Dough(DNC), likewise turned aside auggestions of compromise. Martin! said, "1 now feel certain" the Rumi plan will pass; Doughton continued to assert it is beaten. This left the 435 House members 292 Democrats, 209 Republicans and four minor party tives -divided into three factions: Rural plan advocates, committee bill supporters, and bloc unwilling 10 accept either full.

abatement or no abatement and wanting a contpromise based on partial abatement. It wAs assumed the "compromise" bloo would against boll the Roml and committee bills. Unless many members break away from support of these proposals it ap peared doubtful the bloc could mus-1 Ter a majority tor a partial abatemeat stand. This would put the House in a stalemate. The Ruml committee and virtualMy all compromise suggestions cmbrace provisions for a 20 per cent withholding levy against the lax.

able portions of pay envelopes and 'salary checks, elective July 1. This would not be an additional tax but provide a means of source col-lections against tax liabilities computed under existing NEW LICENSE PLATE For your new auto license 'plate irse our daily service. troable-. no worry--no delay. Our fee the same since 1928.

Delphey's, 31 E. Frankilo St. Adr. Western Maryland's Largest Used Car Dealer CASII PAID late model Cars and Trucks VALUE CENTER (Central Garage) 533 Summit Avenue Phone 420 INSURANCE Md. General Ins.

Agency Dealers In SOUND Insurance Professional Arts Bidg. Pbone 3210 ARTHUR F. DETROW, Gas. Mgr. See Our Big Line of SMART FURNITURE Furniture Co.

65 67 W. Franklin St. Going Out Of COAL BUSINESS Will Sell 2 Heavy Trucks and Coal Shutes Apply At BURGESS 217 South Potomac Street SIGNATURE Auto Furniture LOANS COMPARE OUR RATES Cash $100: repay $9.23 per mo Casb $300: repay $27.75 per mo. Cash 1500: repay $45.53 per mo -12 Monthly PaymentsArrange Your Loan by Phone Hagerstown Industrial Loan Jonathan St. Phone 250 D.

Earl Neikirk, Manager DEATHS Mrs. Edna E. Fletcher Victim of a heart attack, Sirs. Edna Elizabeth Fletcher, 44 wife of Morris Fletcher died on Summit avenue yesterday afternoon about 1 o'clock. She resided nt 215 East sireel, She was A member of the First Christian church.

Besides her husband, she Is sur. vived by threo sisters: Mrs. Agnes liarp, Benevola; Mis. Beichler, Sharpsburg and Mrs. William Fletcher, Hagerstown, and two brothers, Floyd and Elmer Kountz, both of Sharpsburg.

The body was removed to the Suter funeral homo where services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock will tho Rev. W'm. M. Norment oficiating. Intertuent in Rose Hill cemetery.

E. Wolfe Rohert E. Wolfe, son. or Mr. and Mrs.

Mias F. Wolfe, Funkstown, died Monday afternoon at the Washingion County Hospital, ageil six years, eight months and 21 day's, Besides his parents ho is suP riven by the following: Sisters, Lillian Margaret Rose Doris Lillie Kathryn and parents, Nancy all at home; grandMr. and Drs. William D. Wolle, Funkstown, and Mrs.

Lillfc Lashley, this elty, Funeral services will ba held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Kraiss mortuary chapel; interment in Funkstown cemetery. Boby may be viewed at the dence in Funkstown Wednoiday and evening. Mrs. Sadie Bootman Mrs. Sadie Boolman died yesterday morning al 11 oclock at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Marie Mason, Iligh streel, liancock, aged 79 years. She 13 survived by daughters; Mrs. Marie alason Baltimore. and Airs. Bessio M.

-Munger, children also survive: Edgar The following step- I Bootman, Washingion, D. Arley T. Boolman, Ridgely, W. Janet M. Gruver, Tampa, Are grand children and one great grand child; brother, John Truxel, Haucock, and sisters, Mrs.

Ella Bair, Warfordsburg, and Mrs. Lida Gilbert, Hagerstown. Funeral Thursday atteracon at 2:30 o'clock with services al the Methodist church at Francock, with Her, J. M. odiciating.

ment in Presbyterian cemetery, Hancock. Mrs. A. W. Manners Mrs.

R. W. Manners died on Sat: urday at ber home in Hove, Eng. land, according to a radlogram received by her SOD, Leslie W. Manners, of this city.

Funeral Funeral Funeral services for Mrs. Letbea Hose will be held this afternoon 2 o'clock from the home. 325 North Cannon avenue, Rey. Dr. F.

Berry Plummer Melating; interment in Rose Hill cemetery. POINTS ASSIGNED TO EATING PLACES (Continued from Paze 1) local restaurants serve defense workers and soldiers, they feel they are performing a real service and want to remain in business if it is possible. Word from Hallimore yesterday showed that the OPA investigating officers began yesterday a check for violations of new rationing rules. Daniel B. Leonard, OPA enforcement attorney, said grocers had been warned not to deliver meat, fais, cheese, butler or canned fish, rationed beginning yesterday, unless they received coupons in exchange.

Prior contracts for delivery of these foods which grocers might have entered are void. he said, and coupons must be collected for all rationed tonds. The usual penalties for violations the OPA judged criminal would be invoked for infraction of new rules, he said. The maximum penalty for criminal violation of rationing rules is $10,000 finc or one sear imprisoninent. or both.

MAY PAY IN ADVANCE Washington, March 29 Housewives may pay their points in advance for home deliverics. of butter and cheese by dairymen or salesmen. This was provided today in an OPA amendment intended to per. mit deliveries during the housewife's absence from home. A Funeral Home With a Thousand References Kraiss Funeral Home 113 5 St Phone No RUBBISH COLLECTION Thursday, Apr.

1st-NORTHWEST SECTION. This section is all streets North of and fuchrling the North side of West Wash logion Street, and West of and including the West side of North l'otomac and Potomac Avenue. Wednesday, Apr. Ft--NORTHEAST SECTION. This section In all streets North of and Includlug the North side of East WashIncion Street, and East of and lucluding the East sidle of North Potomac and Potomac Avenue.

Please Set Out Rubbish the Night Before. All Collections Commence at 6 A.M. RAYA Your Tin Cans and Prepare Them for Later Collection Washington Merry-Go-Round velt phoned the Red Cross to blood to the Washington blood Red Cross officials agreed any fanfare. Mrs. Roosevelt with other blood donors, rolled from her arm, and went on Some weeks luter, Red Cross officlals were astounded to have Mrs.

Roosevelt appear at tho blood bank agalu. This (Imo she had not telephoned, but they tell their pledge of no publicity still held good. Once again, the First Lady Look ber place with other blood donors, aud scarcely anyone knew she had been there. Red Crass officials wished they could have publicized the incident, because they were In tho middle of their drive tor funds. However, they did not do so, and this column learned of the facts quite by accident.

that she wanted to donate bank, but wanted no publicity. and the visit went off without merely took her place in line' her sleeve, had a pint drawn her business. By Drew Pearson Mrs. Roosevelt Secretly Gave Blood Twice to the Red Cross Washington, March weeks ago Mrs, Roose- tons, On toy of this came the cost convertlug her to a troop ship, namely $400,000. These two Agures, plus the Navy's' conversion Agure $150,000, made a grand total of $1,100,000, which approximates what the ship Was worth when built ten years ago.

Principal faull seems to lic with the Navy, which could have calculated the atabillty of the vessel before spending any mouey on conversion. But after the blow torches had started their deadly work, it was frightfully expensive business to get her into shape for anybody else's use. One observer who saw thio ship said; "She could not have been wrecked more it she had been hit by EL German torpedo." WSA officials come to the defense of the Navy, however, saylug; "This is part of the waste of war." Waste in Ship Repairs A lot of waste is unavoidable in the haste of war time. However, better headwork and planning certainly should be able to' eliminate some of the Navy's ship conversion error's which aro costing the taxpayer a mint of money. a twin-screw passenger ship built Take, for instance.

the case of! in Newport News in 1932. Last August when plaus were being completed for the North African lauding, 'the Navy asked the War Shipping Administration for this ship, together with five others, to hie converted for combat parposes. This one was 1o be made a "combat leader," which re. quired the installation of heavy hoistiug equipment on the deck to hoist landing barges; also the struction of steel deck houses. The ship was put into the Brooklyn.

Nury Yard, and a crew of men immedfately went to work with blow lorches, dismantling tho super structure. After only a tew days, however, Navy decided they did not waut 1 the ship, that her stabilily was inadequate for the installation of such beavy stunt on top. Accordingly, Administration they asked the War Shipping to take the redelivery of the ship, retroactively, meaning that the Navy wanted to cancel out their error and let the WSA take over. But $450,000 had already been spent by the Navy in their abortive conversion operations. War Shipping accordingly suggested that the Nary might And some other use for the vessel in the form to which It had been reduced.

But the Navy, after studying this for a week or (TO, said they had no use for the ship. Becomes Troop-Ship Negotiations 'between WSA and War Department thereupon brought forth an agreement to convert the ship still further and make her a troop ship. Relieve it or not, it required $550,000 to restore the ship to a condition suitable for the beginning of the Army's conversion opera- Pay Before Patriotism War Production Board officials tell of a heavy snow and-sleel storm that blanketed Seattle and left the Boeing Aircraft plant snowbound, uuable to operate for two days. By the end of the week roads had been opened, and Boeing broadcast a back-lo-work call. Men came to the gales of the plant.

but stopped there. And they declined to go further until they could be assured of receiving timeand-a-halt pay for week end work. "But yon haven't put in forly hours this week," ofcials retorted. The men stood their ground, however, and Boeing officials tele. phoned Washlagion for advice.

They talked with Madame Perkins, who ruled that nothing should be allowed to interfere with production and that the men should he paid, The word hospital literally means "guest house." MONEY talks but a little money each month WILL pay for your homie with a safe, long-term gage loan al FIRST FEDERAL Savings Loss Assn. 33 North Jonathan St. Tel. 1001 Largest Selection Of USED PASSENGER CARS USED TRUCKS In Hagerstown USED TRUCKS 1941 Doxige ---14 Ton Panel. 1941 Cher.

-170" Wheel Base Dual Axle, Stake Body Truck. 1941 Cher. J34" Wheel Base Dual Axle, Cab and Chassis 1939 -169- Wheel Base Stake Body Truck. 1941 Cher. -2 yd.

Dump Truck. 1942 Cher. Tractor and 26 ft. Trailer. USED PASSENGER CARS 1941 Cher.

Special Deluxe Sport Sedan. 1941 Cher. Special Deluxe Town Sedan. 1940 Special Deluxe Sport Sedan. 1941 Plymouth Special Deluxe Sport Sedan.

1940 Cher. Special Deluxe Town Sedan. 1941 Ford Tudor Deluxe Sedan. 1940 Hudson Sport Sedan. 1936 Cadillac 7 Passenger Touring Sedan.

1943 Willys Four Door Sedan. 1942 Sludebaker Champion Four Door Sedan. 1942 Buick Century Sport Sedan. 1042 Cher. -Special Deluxe 5 Passenger Coupe.

1361 Plymouth Deluxe Coupe. We Buy Used Cars for Cash We Sell New and Used Cars on the General Motors Installment Plan CHOICE SELECTION OF LATE MODEL USED CARS FOUR DOOR SEDANS COUPES TOWN SEDANS All these Trucks and Picasure Cars are In Condition and equipped with Good Rubher. HOFFMAN CHEVROLET SALES, Inc. Used Car Lot 313 West Washington Street Phone 458 Between the Rallroads Serial No. 1..