Farmers Having Spring Sales Should Get Their Dates In Our Register—FREE If We Print Your Bills! 2 Men Injured As Car Skidded And Struck Tree Two local men were injured and Henry G. Carpenter's new 1950 Cadillac was damaged shortly be= fore noon last Thursday due to the icy roads. An icy spot on the road caused the accident about 10:15 a. m. on a township road from Maytown to Mount Joy, according to State Po- liceman Lloyd Brubaker, Lancaster barracks. Brubaker said Clyde Nissley, thirty-six, local insurance man, was traveling east on the road when his | car hit a slippery spot, spun around and struck a tree. Nissley was admitted to St. Jos- eph’s Hospital with a possible frac- tured right leg, and a passenger, Hans Helms, forty-five, of town, suffered an injured back and pos- sible fractured pelvis. Both were taken to the hospital by a passing motorist. Damage totalled $600 to the automabile, Brubaker said, which was towed to the Risser Garage at Elizabethtown. Everything That Hannened At Florin Recently Mr. Earl O. Gager, former stewart at the American Legion Home, in Lititz, recently purchased the Florin Hotel property and business from DeWan, who has been conducting the business for several years. After alterations and remodeling is completed an opening planned by the new owner. Friday evening at 7:30 p. the public sale of household goods by Wm. Beck, will he held. Plan now to attend the baked ham dinner by the Florin Fire Co. Auxiliady to be served from 11 to 3 p. m. on Sunday, March 12th, at the Fire Hall. Elsewhere in this issue you will read the program for the Spring Rally service and the Evangelistic services being conducted at the Evang. E. U. B. Church. The regular monthly meeting of the Florin Fire Company will be held Tuesday, March 8 at the Fire Hall. Mr. and daughter, friends and Sunday. Mr. Samuel Becker, Sr. (Turn to page 6) rr A A Un nnn Brief News From The Dailies For Quick Reading Left alone for a short time, two small children suffocated when a 2-room house burned near Hershey. 50,000 bus. of surplus government spuds were destroyed by fire in a grading barn in Mass. Testimony Washington shown that fifty young communists are seeking to prolong the present coal strike. Three Ephrata youths were ar- rested in New Orleans with a car stolen in their home town. The Armstrong Cork Works, Lan- caster, earned ten and a quarter million dollars net last year. The American Legion at Hershey is making an effort to have the dangerous underpass at Swatara Station eliminated. Thirty-six toll bridges will be re- quired for the eastern and western unfinished super- is m. and Mrs. John Bender Jr. of Rowenna, visited relatives in town on was ad- in has portions of our highway. rll Af ee SPECIAL MEETING OF VFW AUXILIARY NEXT THURSDAY A special meeting of the Ladies. Auxiliary of VFW Post 5752, will be held next Thursday evening, March 9th at eight o'clock at the Fire House. The reorganization of the Auxil- iary with an election of officers will be held. Guests for this meeting will be Mrs. Mirion Walker, Dist. 9, West Chester, also Mrs. Rhea Mc- Closky of York, who instituted the Auxiliary. RR ee ADJUDICATION FILED According to an adjudication filed in the Orphans’ Court there is $3,- 84, personal and real estate for distribution in the estate of Stella H. Good, late af Mount Joy town=- ship. MOST UP-TO-THE-MINUTE The Mount Joy Bulle WwW E EXL Y I N LANCASTER ou tin VOL. XLIX, NO. 40 Lions’ Minstrel In High School Auditorium Here The Mount Joy Lions Club will present their third annual Minstrel at the high school auditorium on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 9, 10 and 11th. Mr. Morrell Shields general chairman of production with James B. Spangler and Lester Mumma as- sistants; Coordinator, Melvin Weav- er: Pianist and Musical director, Mr. Donald Mease, who is instru- mental instructor at Middletown: Tap Dancer Instructress, Miss Win- ifred Houck, of East Donegal facul- ty. Interlocutor, James B. Spangler; End Men: Soapstone, Charles Heaps Snake Eyes, Robert Brown; Mr. Bones, Richard Divet: Artermandy, H. Morrell Shields; Sassafras, G. Freeman Naugle and Smokey, Les- ter Murmnma. Two oleos, one called the Liars Club and the other Lucifer’s Inher- itance will be featured. Members of the Liar's Club are M. N. Bailey, Richard Fletcher, G. Freeman Naugle, J. Earl Wolfe Jr, Lester Mumma and Charles Eshleman. Cast of Lucifer's Inheritance are: Lewis Bixler, Roy Packer, Charles Hershey, H. Morrell Shields, Geo. Brown III. M. N. Bailey, James Spangler, Henry Wever, Jay Barn- hart and Erie Olson. ms sell ses LOCAL MITTMAN BESTED HIS OPPONENT AT YORK Owen Smith was given a tech- nical knock-out decision by the referee in the third round at the Amateur Boxing Match at St Mary's Club in York on Monday evening. : Owen, together with many of the town boys, has been attending a recreation program being held Sat- urdays in the grade school, under the supervision of Mr. John Zink. The equipment being used for this program has been supplied by the Walter S. Ebersole Post, No. 185 American Legion of Mount Joy, who are the sponsors. eG FIREMEN QUELL BRUSH FIRE AT CROSS ROADS CHURCH Members of Friendship Fire Co., here, responded to a call from a motorist who reported that sparks from a brush fire were being car- ried from the yard of the Cross Roads Church of the Brethren, ac- ross the road to the Messiah Orph- anage. Members of the church earlier in the day trimmed trees on the prop- erty and built a brush fire. They extinguished the blaze before they left but apparently the high winds fanned the embers, which burst in- to flames. Week's Birth Record nd Mrs. Earl Geltmacher, Co- a son at the Columbia is Mr. lumbia RI, Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sentz, Mt. Joy R2, a daughter, Friday, at Lan- General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Shearer, Harrisonburg, Va., a daughter, Fri- day, at the Rockingham Memorial Hospital, Harrisonburg, Va. Both parents are former residents of Mt. Joy R. D. Mrs. Shearer was the for- mer Miss Ellen R. Eby. a ills ss ie ON DEAN'S HONOR LIST Dean Walter E. Wiest, Dean of Cedar Crest College, Allentown, has announced that Helen Booth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Booth, 122 Delta Street, Mount Joy, has been awarded Dean’s List hon- ors at Cedar Crest College. Miss Booth, who is a sophomore there, is a graduate of Mount Joy High School, she was a member of the year book staff and in the national honor society, and at Cedar Crest has been active in campus activi- ties. ¢ caster FRACTURED HIS SHOULDER Barton Rothman, seventy-three, Rheems, slipped and fell on an icy road while pushing a stalled auto- mobile Thursday morning and was treated at St. Joseph's Hospital for a fractured left shoulder. Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, March 2, 1950 DROVE 2 YEARS WITHOUT A LICENSE; WAS FINED $20. Cyrus Derr, forty-five, Bain- bridge, charged with driving with out a license and reckless driving, was fined $10 and costs on each charge following a hearing Thurs- day before Justice of the Peace Clayton Miller, East Donegal Twp. Derr was charged by State Po- liceman John Golden following an accident on the Marietta-Mt. Joy road Thursday which also involved a car driven by George H. Witmer, thirty-two, Marietta. Derr who admitted failing three driver's tests and that he had been driving two years without a license denied that he failed to render as- sistance to Witmer and two women passengers trapped when the car overturned and caught fire, accord- ing to Golden. Police are continu- ing their investgation. 208 Persons At The Joint Banquet At Landisville Two hundred and eight persons attended the Father and Son ban- quet held by the Landisville fire companies last week in the Landis- ville fire hall. The guest speaker was State Sen. Frank K. Ruth, Bernville, Berks County,. who spoke on the theme, “Better to Build Boys Than to Mend Men". His speach dealt with current affairs, compared with events dur- ing his childhood in which he said the youth of today will be able to harness the atom but, if it is used for ‘destruction. then we are a failure. Sen. Ruth, a minister with five churches in his charge, also told the group about his activities as president of the Bernville Fire Company for the past 32 years. In the Senate for eight years and also as manager of a Community Thea- tre in Bernville which is operated by the fire company which he heads. Musical entertainment for the program was provided by the Gos- pel Four Quartet and the dinner was prepared by the Ladies’ Auxil- iaries of both fire companies. tl A me ALL PA. FISHING BANNED FROM MARCH 15 TO APRIL 15 State Fish Warden Robert M. Greener today issued a warning to fishermen that from March 15 un- til the opening of the trout season on April 15, fishing of all descrip- tion is banned in all streams of the county, except the Susquehanna River, farm ponds or quarry holes. This is directed by a State Law de- signed to protect fish in all streams during spawning season. Greener also announced that the fish-stocking program is to start in this ‘area Monday and warned that the streams being stocked will be closely patrolled and that no leniency will be shown to fishermen who might have trout in their possession. tpn er ATTENDED INTERNATIONAL HAIR STYLE SHOW Doris Byle and Jane Habecker, owners and operators of the Dor- Jan Beauty Studio, Delta St, have returned from a three-day trip to New York City where they attend- ed the International Hair Style Show at the Hotel Commodore. LEGION MEETING NEXT WEEK The March meeting of the Ameri- can Legion will be held next Thur, March 9th. at 8 p. m. at the Legion Home. This will be an important meet- ing, in that plans will be made re- garding the recently purchased Charles farm. All members should plan to at- tend. Home-made bean soup will be served after the meeting. i ONE NOT IN HIBERNATION Yesterday while making the rounds one of our reporters saw a groundhog sitting up in the middle of a highway. After inspecting the surroundings the marmot amused itself by covering the surrounding territory. eines lirica At a public sale at Morgantown, a pair of mules brouglit $740. due NEWTON KENDIG TO ENTER JEFFERSON MEDICAL SCHOOL Newton E. Kendig, son of Mrs. Noami Kendig, 62 East Main street, town, was accepted to The Jefferson Medical School at Philadelphia, be- ginning in September 1950. Newt was graduated from Mount ! Joy high school in 1945, served one | and one-half years in the navy as | a Hospital Corpsman and is now attending Elizabethtown College, where he will receive his B. S. i Chemistry at graduation May 29, 1950 . He is the fourth generatian to at- tend Jefferson Medical College and a grandson of Dr. J. S. Kendig, Salunga, one of the oldest county physicians, will celebrate his 62nd year in that field. re Ap Ai who RECEPTION IN HONOR OF MR. & MRS. LUKE BOMBERGER On Saturday afternoon February 25th, Mr. and Mrs. Elam Bom- berger gave a reception dinner at Hostetter’s Banquet Hall, in hon- son, Luke to Mary Eileen Book. Just previous to the dinner a Sextette of Girls sang “Confidence”, they were Arlene Miller, Emma Weidman, Ruth Dick, Helen Weid- man, and Lois Brubaker. Following the dinner Luke Bom- berger showed pictures of the wed- ding and their trip through the South. After March 15th. they expect to be at home, in Bareville, to their many friends. DO Qe eres Weddings Thruout Our Community During Past Week Joanne Landis Donald E. Shreiber The marriage of Miss Joanne Landis, daughter of Mrs. Edna H. Landis. East Petersburg, and Don- ald E. Schreiber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Schreiber, Salunga, took place at 6 p. m. Sunday in the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. J. M. Tobias, pastor of United Brethren Church, Manheim. Miss Sarah Landis, sister of the bride, maid of honor. tse was LETTERS GRANTED Elizabeth H. Thompson, Mt. Joy | Twp, administratrix of the estate | of Harry Thompson, late of Mount | Joy Twp. Grace D. Stauffer, Salunga, exec- utrix for the Charles L. Stauffer estate. Carl Sentz, Emma Sentz and Dor- othy Eshbach, Mount Joy, executors of the estate of Frank G. Schwartz, late of Lancaster. Simon F. Sherer, Florin, and El- am F. Sherer, Manheim R4, admin- strators of the estate of Elizabeth B. Sherer, late of Mount Joy Twp. ———— A) Cn BACK CIN THE JOB Chief of Police Park E. Neiss re= ported back for active duty on Wednesday, March 1st, after a three an one-half month absence due to an operation on a leg injured in a traffic accident more than a year ago. i eo — Carpenter Jchn Grosh, who has been confined to his home on Mari- etta street due to sickness, is im- proved at this writing. or of the recent marriage of their, » BOY SCOUT PAPER DRIVE SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1950 On Saturday morning at nine o'- clock, please have your paper tied | up and put on the curb. This will | be done by the Ram Patrol and the | proceeds will go towards sending patrols to Camp, this summer. Mt. Joy Troop 39 is made up of | four patrols and each one must sug- | ! gest and make-up prajects in or-| ticles from the Hotel Brunswick at | der to raise money for their camp- | Lancaster over This in turn | od in order to eases the parents pocketbook when | some day”, ing trip this summer. this event comes. So please give the boys a boost and cooperate, The Ram Patrol had a very suc- cessful Teenage Record dance at the Scout Den on Saturday eve- | ning. A good time was had by all. | The Hawk Patrol of Troop 39 will have a movie on Tuesday, March 14, 7:00 p. m. at the Scout Den. The tickets are 10¢c and can be bought ! from Jack Beaston, David Chapin, Charles Drace, James Pennell, Jas. | Crow], Glenn Wolgemuth, Bob Griffith and Peter Nissley. tetris ll line we pte Engagements Of Well Known » Local Residents Miss Arlene Marie Groff, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Groff, Sr., East Petersburg, whose engage- ment to Marlin Edward Williams Manheim R2, son of Harry Williams of Mount Joy, is announced by her parents. Miss Groff is a senior at the East Hempfield High School. Mr. Williams is employed by Edward G. Reese, Lititz. Mr. and Mrs. George Eater, 216 N. Shippen St, Lancaster, announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris Ann, to Harold M. Baer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Baer, Sa- lunga. Miss Eater is employed as a sec- retary by Saul L. Solomon and Son. Mr. Baer is engaged in farming with his father. Maj. and Mrs. Clarence D. Smith 544 Walnut St., Columbia, announce the engagement of their daughter, Anna Mae, to Salem James Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Salem Smith, Columbia Rl. Mr. Smith Gerberich-Payne Shoe here. No date has been wedding. employed at the Company, is set for the Mrs. Martin K. Miller, the engagement Hazel Mae, to son of Mr. and Marietta Mr. and Florin, announce of their daughter, Lester Hawthorne, Mrs. Victor Hawthorne, R.D. 1 Miss Miller is employed by W. T. Grant Co, Elizabethtown. Mr. Hawthorne is engaged in farming with his father. No date has heen set for the wedding. rr etl Q Qe THEY'RE ON THE DEAN'S LIST Ammon R. Hoffer Jr., of town and Richard W. Charles Jr. and John B. Longenecker of Landisville are on the Dean’s honor list at F&M Col- lege. The Old Timers Met - Organized For More Sports “Old Time athletes of this com- munity met Wednesday evening to effect an organization to promote athletics in Mount Joy. The meeting was called to order by Benj. Groff and temporary offi- cers elected were as follows: Benj. Groff, presdent; Russell Halbleib, vice-pres.; Charles Eshleman, sec- retary; Joseph Breneman, treasur- er, assistant secretary, Clarence Bleyer. The group will be known as the “Old Timers Athletic Association of Mount Joy”. Eligibility for mem- bership in the association is based on just one factor. The person must have participated in some sport in Mount Joy. Dues were set at $1.00 a year. As an incentive to promote bet- ter sportsmanship and create an ef- (Turn to page 3) Fred Leiberherr ‘Admits Stealing ‘At Brunswick A local admitted stealing countless miscellaneous ar- resident who a nine-month peri- “start my own hotel City Friday af- arrested by Matt, was Detective Frank P. ternoon. He was Frederick Leiberherr, rear 237 Marietta Ave, who had been employed by the ho- tel for several short periods af time. His loot, carried to his home in a pick-up truck read like a hotel in- ventory. It included 26 bed sheets, 41 table cloths, 59 shoe shine cloths, 128 napkins, 55 pillow cases, eight bath mats, six card table covers, 18 bath towels, three bed spreads, 52 face towels, 14 cook's aprons, show- er curtains, dishes, light bulbs, sal- ad bowls, and 25 bottles of yarious | brands of whiskies and wine. Detective Matt said Leiberherr admitted taking the articles at (Turn to Page 6) sme mest esas BURNING CAT SET HAY AFIRE IN DENLINGER BARN Trailing smoke, blazing cat streaked for favorite haymow and very neatly set fire to a barn on the Walter Denlinger farm at Gap. The pet was lying by a fireplace in the house when Mrs. Denlinger threw some fresh wood in the fire. Sparks ignited Tabby and Tabby took off. When the Denlingers fin- ally caught up with him in the barn, the cat had already set fire to the hay. With the help of a family bucket brigade, the fire — and Tabby — were doused and the barn was sav- ed. But the cat's fur was singed off his back and one side. V.F.W. Plans Smoker Mar. 17 Donkey Bask’ball Three new members were accep ted into the Mount Joy Post 5752 VFW at the regular meeting held last Monday They were Robert Bailey, Winsett and Lefty Ginder. * Commander Bailey appointed Miles Fink as Poppy Chairman for 1950. Martin Brown was appointed chairman of the Smoker Committee to be held at the Fire House on | March 17. Members of the commit- | tee are Robert Brosious and John | Charles, Finance; Ernest Berglund Jr., Publicity; and Charles Bailey, Ralph Rice, Leo Frank, Miles Fink, Jack Liggins, Jack Germer, and Charles Matéer. Plans are also being formulated to hold a Donkey Basketball game at the high school on a date to be announced later. The next meeting will be held onl March 27th at which time election ! of officers will {ake place. Qn ATTENDED HAIR STYLE SHOW IN NEW YORK Of interest to our feminine readers is the news brought back from the International Hair Style Show held this week at the Com- | modore Hotel in New York City. : Mrs. Cleo Eberle, who operates’ Eberle’s Beauty Shoppe on East Main St, reports that she greatly enjoyed the coiffure artists and their creations. The very short hair is definitely passe, 1950's hair- do is about 3 inches long with a tapered sleek look. Bangs are good and shaping is very important. Some of the stylists who appear- ed at the show were Miss Virginia of the Elizabeth Arden Salon, Michel of Paris and Anthony and Vincent Coletti. Mrs. Eberle spent Monday at the show and was accompanied by Miss Maude Schneider of town. ———— 0 eee Mrs. George Baker, Maytown, lost her pocketbook containing $300 when she left it on a lunch counter at Lancaster. 37. this boro, in- a its night. Jesse | The Donegal $2.00 a Year in Advance X-RAY AT HORNER'S ASSUMES PROPER FIT The Latest fitting your shoes properly is now innovation to assure at Horner's Shoe Store. X-ray the shoes you model machine shows whether are wearing the buying length, or shoes you width, foot are the correct and shape for your This machine concentrates the X- | rays in a funnel-shaped beam di- recently through the a shadow on a flourescent so clear that and casts screen. The image is you can see the bone structure of the foot, the contrasting outlines of the flesh and the relationship of the foot to the shoe. Guess-work in fitting and in buy- ing shoes has been eliminated by this X-ray assures proper fit and satisfaction. The Local News For The Past Week shoe-fitter and Very Briefly Told : The Bearings Co. of America dis- charged two employes. In sympathy 350 others quit work. Three persons were injured in a five-car crash on Chickies hill last Thursday morning. The road was icy. Today Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhow- er, now president of Columbia Uni- versity, will he a guest at F&M, Lancaster. The Silver Spring Fire Company cleared a neat sum for a good cause by holding a sauer kraut supper on Saturday night. An educational wing will be add- ed to the Church of Brethren build- nig at Lititz at a cost of $50,000, The women of the Brethren Church at Lititz baked 5,000 fas- nachts last week. A majority of the thruout the county coal dealers have coal to last until Spring but a num- | ber of industries are having troub- le due to the shortage. Seven burglaries were added to a string of over thirty unsolved en- trances at Lancaster over the week | end. Susan Benson, bitten by a dog, treatment. — nine, received hospital { FOOD SALE MARCH 11th The Ladies of St. Mary's Guild will have a food sale on Saturday, March 11th beginning at 10 A. M. in the store room of Wolgemuth, Inc., East Main street. DG man. School News From E. Donegal Twp. The Donegal Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society will travel to Paradise Fridey, March 10 to par- ticipate in the organization of a | Paradise Chapter. The Mount Joy Lions Minstrels of 1950 will make its debut at East Donegal High School Tuesday eve- March 7th, at 8:00 P. M appearance of the Minstrel is sponsored by the East ning, Donegal High School Band for the | purpose af raising money to buy much needed members are handling the sale of tickets, patron lists and publicity. The following Seniors of East Donegal High toured Elizabethtown College Thursday afternoon, Feb ruary 23: Hazel Crankshaw, Janet Horning, Jane Waller, Lilly Ann Creider, Shirley Warfel, ( Turn to nage 2) equipment. AIR FORCE RESERVE OFFICERS WERE PROMOTED RECENTLY Nine Air Force Reserve officers who are assigned to the 19th Air Force Service Command at Olmsted AF Base, Middletown, for training and retirement pay credits were promoted recently. Those promoted to major are former Captains from this section Alvin C. Mauser, Elizabethtown R1; Frederick W. Ritter, Milton Grove and Jay F. Rohrer, Jr, Elizabeth. town. Manheim’s Boro Council decided to drop the purchase of a palice car for this year. This latest | contemplate | shoe-and-foot | enough | Rohrerstown Band | Jeanne Mortuary Record Throughout This Entire Locality Mrs. Mary Jane Long, eighty | four, Manheim RI. Lex W. Pinnix, sixty-nine, of Co= | lumbia, at the hospital there. | W. Rudisill, 70, former died at | Chester Marietta druggest, | ough, Philadelphia. Robert George | nine, of Columbia, Hospital at Butler. | | Mrs. Clara R. Shank twenty« Naval Bissert, at the Mrs. Clara Ricker Shank, seven= ty-seven, widow of Charles Shank, 126 S. Sixth St, Columbia, died on Thursday in the Columbia Hospital, She had been ill one week. | Deceased was born here and was | a daughter of the late Squire F. A, Ricker, who resided on West Main street, She was the last of her fam~ ily. Mrs. Edith Snyder Mrs. Edith Snyder, seventy-two, widow of Grant Snyder, died Wed- nesday at the home of her daughter Mrs. Frank Luebke, Tarrytown, N. | Y., after a long illness. A former resident of this boro, Mrs. Snyder was born in Armitage Bridge, Yorkshire, England, a daughter of the late Walker and Jane Houston Brown. She is survived by five daughters, and four brothers and sisters; Mrs. Harry Miller and Mrs. Ray Engle, of town, and Frank and James Brown, of Germantown. Mrs. Benjamin Stauffer Mrs. Martha H. Zercher Stauffer, forty-five, wife of Benjamin G. Stauffer, Lancaster R2, died Sun- day in Lancaster General Hospital following a 5 months illness. Born in East Donegal Twp. she was a daughter of Ezra H. and Lizzie Hertzler Zercher, Mount Joy, and was a member of the Millersville Mennonite Church. She was able to do light house work up until about a month ago. Besides her parents and husband, she is survived by four children; B. Winona Stauffer, Eastern Mennonite College, Harris- onburg, Va.; J. Robert, LaMar E. and B. Leon Stauffer, all at home. A sister, Beulah, wife of Ralph | Musser, Mount Joy, and a number of nieces and nephews also survive, | Levi G. Dillinger Levi G. Dillinger, sixty-four, |g. Main St., died Friday, at | home, after a lingering illness. | He was born July 27, 1885, a son | (Turn to page 6) DQ en 116 his | FLORIN AIRMAN PROMOTED TO THE RANK OF CORPORAL Airman Robert V. Gebhart, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Geb- hart, Plum anl Water Sts. Florin, was recently promoted to the rank I of corporal. Corporal Gebhart, who graduat- ed from Mount Joy High School, enlisted in the U. S. Air Force in April 1949, He is presently assigned to the Human Research Center, where he administers psychological aptitude tests to all persons enter- ing the Air Force at Lockland, Texas. STATE ISSUES $100,000 CHARTFR TO MARIETTA FIRM The State has issued a charter to a $100,000 Lancaster County corpor- ation. : It is Hiestand, Inc. of Marietta which will deal in farm products and machinery. Incorporators are: Paul S. Hies= tand, of Marietta; C. J. Hiestand Jr, of Bainbridge, and John S. Hies= of Maytown. ct mene peat tie mast ZACK GAVE THE MARYLAND POLICE SLIP SUDDENLY Joseph Anthony Zack, who had | given $10,000 bail, was technically | free, and walked out of the Mary- land State House at Annapolis on I'riday while Governor Lane was signing papers for his extradition to Lebanon. Zack was a member of a | gang, one of whose members was shot at Elizabethtown several weeks ago when they were cornered by police. rr ee tl A Ae ST. PATRICK'S PARTY A St. Patricck’s party with favors good entertainment and music by Charlie Neimer Trio will be held at the American Legion Home on Fri- day evening, March 17th. tand, TURKEY SUPPER, MARCH ISTH Ladies Auxiliary of the Landise ville Fire Co. will serve a turkey supper on Saturday March 18th at the Fire Hall.
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