davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-28
MOVIE STAR TO
i. z1APPEAR HERE AT
TRIANGLE EVENT
Plans Progressing for An
nual Food Show Begin
ming Here April p

Plans for the annual Food Show
to be held in Hagerst0wn for one
week, beginning April p. are pro
crossing RAPIDLY. it was announced
today by Roy B. MOwen, general
chairman who, at the same time
stated that one Of the high lights
Of the event will be the appearance
Of famous movie star at the Tri-
an5ie GrOcers' Banquet to be hid
in Franklin Court.
The Rev, Nevin E. Smith, nation
ally know postmaster and orator.
who sees life from the humorous
side, will be the master of cera-
monies at the banquet. Several
hundred members Of the assUcia-
ton, their wives and friends are
expected to attend. and reserya-
tons have already been received
from many out-of-toWn visitors and
exhibitors.
During the week of the food show.
Miss Illah Manchester, home econo-
mist for the General Electric COM
pany. will conduct a cooking school.
Miss Manchester will conduct the
school on Tuesday. Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday afternoons
beginning at o'clock. Many
samples and prizes will be awarded
the housewives in attendance.
At least IS per cent Of the space
in the Market House Auditorium.
scene of the big food show. has al
ready been sold to local and nation.
al manufacturers. The decorations
this year will be more elaborate
than ever before and free tickets
to the show, as in former years, can
be obtained at any Triangle Store.
Ellis G. Hoover has been named
! chairman of the banquet commit
tee, composed of Robert Martin.
A. R. Stitely, w. L. Everly and w.
Glenn Williams.
| The General Cormitton f." +Na
Food Show: Rov B. Mowen, chair
man: f. G. Hoover, trustee. The
Executive Committee: P. M. Muir
raw, T. H. Mccartney, Russell r.
Schaffer. r. G. Williams. Atten-
dance Committee: William H.
Slick, c. R. Troxell Exhibitors
Committee: E. w, Miller, A. A.
Ardinger. L. R. Hoover H. M. Bell.
E. Roy Line, Robert Martin. The
Booster Committee: Harold A. Har-
rison. w. R. Slifer, T. A. Hoffmas-
ter, S. V. Humbert, R. T. Bair and
Abe Martin.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-28
ENTERTAIN CLASS

Mrs. Conrad Burgers class of the
Trinity Lutheran Sunday School
were delightfully."- entertained on
Tuesday evening. The members of
the class were guests Of Mrs. Olive
Buchanan and Miss Grace Dutrow.
A fine menu and entertainment
were enjoyed.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-28
JUNIOR BANQUET

The Junior Fire Co. will hold a
banquet and social for the member
ship at the w. o. w. Hall on Fri
day, Feb. 7. Plenty of eats and
entertainment are are the program
for the enjoyment of ALL
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-28
MARN AND MERRy-GO-ROUND-
- By DREW PEARSON -
By DREW PEARSON

the case of Bernard ]. Bertling Of
Odenton who sold 154 acres adj
joining Camp Meade. The pur
chase price agreed to was $11.500,
but in the end Farmer Bertling
got only $6,6S5.S2.
Most of this difference is ac-
counted for by the mortgage of
$3,SS463 which had to be paid off.
But there was also total of
$929.55 in fees and commissions,
etc. which Bertling had to pay
out of his own pocket - not an
insignificant amount. Here are
the total deductions which came
out of the check paid him by the
War Department.:
Fee for Title Examination. s. 1880
Release and deeds. ...... 1900
Notary fee ............ 1.SO
u. S. Revenue stamp. . 1855
Md State Stamp ..... 11.5O
Taxes 194O-41 ....... 10000
Commission to Agent Gel
nav ............. $500
Balance of mortgage to
Bank .............. S3SS4 b3
The agent in this case was Har-
old Gelnaw and the title company
was the Maryland Title Company
of Baltimore. However, the com
missions charged above are typical
of those charged by other agents
and title companies in transferring
Camp Meade purchases.
1t seems strange, however, that
the fee for the title search was this
large or should be paid by the
farmer. Since by the title com
pany's own admission the accepted
practice in the East is for the pur
chaser of the property to pay fol-
searching the title.
Furthermore, Anne Arunde
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-28

tanners who sold to the War De
partment received an abrupt shock
when they compared the cost of
searching titles in Maryland with
the cost in the District of Column
bia. In the D. c., banks charge
only $50 of the first $4,000 of the
sales price. and one dollar on each
additional thousand, 50 that II
charge to Bertling in the District
of Columbia would have been only
$37 instead Of $115.
And where the Washington banks
charge 3 per cent a flat 800 to act
as sales agent, the Maryland Tar
mers have been forced to pay D
per cent for the same service.
No wonder some of them are
grousing.
ROUND THE FREE STATE
Farmer Casey of Gaithersburg 8,
latest addition to the White House
staff, has been given the job Of
handling Maryland patronage. All
of which has caused the senior
senator to see red. Bill Byron
of the 9Th District is the first Mary
land Congressman to put the Roose-
welt Good Neighbour policy into
personal application by taking a
trip to Mexico, at the special invita-
ton of Ambassador Daniels. Because
of Congressional duties, Bill will be
able to stay only a week. Pri-
vate feuding between young Senator
]. Wilmer Johnson of Calvert had
more to do with blocking the recess
appointment of Magistrate Duke
than the fact that he was a Bruce
supporter. J. Davis Donovan
legislative counsel for Marylands
leading medical societies, is sharpen
Continued on page eight
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-28

Mrs. Nelson Hause ,Wayside ave
nue., is sick with the grippe.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-28

A woman can keep a secret but
it sometimes requires the coopera-s
ton OF her neighbors.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
karred Grid Repaired
For Battle Between
Navy, Nofre Dame

BY he sor.ateo Pre-
BALTIMORE. Nov. 6.-Workmcn
from the Baltimore C1y Park Board
labored into the ea,.v hours TO-
day resoddine approximately 10000
square feet-or about one-flftA Of
the eridiron proper-n the Munich
pal Stadium, scene Of Saturdays
football clash between NotTe Dame
and Navy.
Chairman c. AIarkland KELLEY Of
the boards Stadium Committee m
spected the turf yesterday and
found workmen covering bare spots
with tODSoil to level the tT0Gden
areas. He ordered immediate re-
mOyal OF the torn sod and new turf
was taken from nom playing areas at
the south end OF the stadium and
rolled INTO place on the grldiron.
Gen. Frank A. Hancock, stadium
director. said that.if no rain falls
the field viii be n~shaPe- for the
came A giant tarpaulIn was placed
over the resOdded urea. s.s
Most football comment mas IA
vored NOtre Dame or a dr. field
because of the Irish passing game.
with Navy given any advantage that
might accrue from rain-Soaked,
muddy gridlron because of the Mid
dies effective running attack.
Park Board officials said rollers
would be used on the newly sOdded
area almost until game time.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Missouri TO See D. {.
AS Three in Big Six
Tour This Week

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 6.-Big Six
teams may not improve their foot
ball regulations heap this week
end, but they will see lot OF pretty
country.
Missouris Tigers were off TODAY
on a long jaunt to New YORK.
( They'll sandwich a ball game with
New York UniVersity's Wilted VloletS
in between sightseeing trips to Man
haitian and Washington.
The Governor of West Virginia
said last week he was getting sick
and tired Of his football team get
ting beat every Saturday. SO Kan
sas is going up there to play day
after tomorrow.
The hapless Huskers mincestep
into the presence Of mighty Mime
sofa and Nebraska never will have
better opportunity to run its three
game losing streak to four.
Kansas State, all hepped up after
its upset victory over the Huskers
last week. entertain South Carolina.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Cards 10 Play Mounts
December 9 10 Open
Heavy Court LIST
lo-Gume Cord Includes
Contest With Navy;
Pirro Will Coach

Catholic Universlty's basket ball
team will open a pretentious sched-
ule on December s. battling Mount
St. Marys in touching of slate
that includes Navy among its 10
games.
Coached by Carmen Pirro, the
Cards will play such teams as
American University, Loyola of Bal
timore, Gallaudet. Western Mary
land. Washington College and
BridgeWater
Pirro Will depend heavily on Capt.
Mike Cherello. Bill Mulvey and Joe
lie Marca, senior lettermen Bob
kelcher. Fred Rice, jr.; Archie Pa
nago. Joe Corrado and Dick SCan-
Ion are other promising performers. $.
The schedule:
December $ Mount S.; Mary's: u. Gal
laudet at Tech: -: LoyoIa at BaIti-
more: l.. Maryland State Teachers
January :. Nav iat Annapolis: 10
PudgeWater tdt BTidgewaterl. -, Mount
S. Mary cat mmItsburgl; Is. Johns
Hopkins; 10. Loyola: p, Western Mary
land tst Westminster.
February / WASHINGTON College: 6. GAL
laudet 10. MARYLAND State Teachers cat
Towsonl: II. Columbus: -, American U.
*. Washington Coliege lst ChesiertoTn1 !:
-. Brideewater; III. American.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Pledge 10 Duquesne
Apt 10 Cost DoneI|i
Job With Stee|ers
Must Quit as Pro Coach
If He Takes Trip With
Dukes, Loyden Says
BY the Associated Press.

bN inc hNSpNidNtu fItSS
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 6.-Buff
Donelli disclosed today he may be
forced to quit as coach of the Pitts
burgh SteelerS of the National Pro-
fessional Football League to keep a
pledge made to DuqueSne UnlverS-
ity's gridders when he resigned as
their tutor to join the pros.
Donellis dilemma. he told friends,
stems from the refusal of Elmer
Layden, the pro league commits
sioner, to permit him to accompany
the dukes to San Francisco where
they meet St. Marys on Sunday, the
same day the Steelers engage the
Philadelphia Eagles in Philadelphia.
Layden told Steeler owners Bert
Bell and Art Rooney that if Donelll
went to the coast instead of Phlla-
delphia, he must resign as coach,
Donelli explained.
Donelli wanted to direct both the
Steelers and the CollegianS when
he assumed the pro job five weeks
ago, but Layden ruled he must
quit one or the other. He chose the
pros. but before returning from
Duquesne Donelli promised his COL
lege charges that he would sit on
their bench at all remaining games.
Thus far he has done so, serving
IN an advisory capacity to Acting
Coach Steve Slnko
Duquesne has notched six straight
victories under the arrangement.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Roosevelt Sweet Spot Score Against deeate Central Eleven
Attacks of Power
And Speed Clash
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, Nov. g.
The William and Mary-V. M. I.
football game at Williamsburg
Saturday. one of the most i'm
portant on the Southern Con-
ference's schedule for the week
end should offer some sparkling
brands of both power and broken
field backfield work.
William and Mary has in 200
pound Harvey Johnson a consist
emily excellent back whose work
this year has been seen chiefly in
the edges of the spotlight thrown
on Cavalier Bill Dudley. A real
power" back. he kicked the
field goal which gave the Tribe
the 80 victory over Dartmouth.
Against him. V. M. I. offers
another Virginia all-star in Joe
Muha. In the lightweight divi-
sions there will be William and
Mary Sophomore Jackie Free
man and V, M. is Bosh Pritch-
ard, both definitely dangerous
men in broken-field running.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
hcAfee' s56-Yard Run
Is Pros Best After
Pass lniercepfion
Bear BoreIy Beats Old
Record; Redskins Todd,
Bough High in Marks
By the 4 souated Pres.

By the 4 'C.4aitC Press.
CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-George Nc
Afee Of the Chicago Bears, credited
with the longest Kickoff return Of
The National League season for his
97-vald IyuoacE against Cleveland
October 3. now gets ms name set
Gown Tor the lon-ea. return OF an
intercepted pas tins year.
HIS 5b-raru dash with an inter-
ccp,ed Green Be- Pass Sunday puts
him at the front of tIe class, the
5e-. previous return having been -
yards 10y Joe S,voa al Ot the Bears
agaH-- Ds-o.- Cc.0lCv %.
EcAfoe mas made three intercept
t.oas This season. but Arthur Jones
and DICK Rifle Of Pittsburgh lead
III r.e total shared with lour eacn.
H-ou ,Eulla.N WuIe OF the
D,.Io.- Lions Sill leads III the total
number ct .W and KICKOFF returns.
He has ayea-cC 81 yards IN han
ding l3 pu.- and Z56 Yards in
returning 10 kickoff Mex best on
pun, Ie.uls are Die. TOCJ of
WA. .a.,C-. - for o 1e--aId az
c.a-r. rld Lon BLOCK q Green
Bay aLo j. 10. 4 l96-rara average.
Trailing White IN kickoff returns
are BrEC Blumbau-n, PI'>0uen,
9 t0r PIC valG- a rr ana Dante
HsgAaul- Cleveland. : returns az
e.a---- 3fG wards
Tho leading puL'cr- are un~
/ changed from las. week, Norman
S,5Lolee Of the Chicago BCa.s
aycreG,ng 63 rarcs 1or TWO boots
ana Samm- Brg-n ct Washington
52q wards for II kicks.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
BY BILL DISMER. Jr.

Bob Seymour, a big, pcrsonablo
RcosNn who never has had much
O: an opportunity to show what he
can 90, is looking very eood" as a
w.ucback in Sammy Bauahs back
field ana may prove more than sat-
i>tactory replacement tOr the in
Jured Ed Justice.
That was the latest dope out Of
the Redsk!n WlgWam today from
Chief Ray Flaherty, who had a
twinkle in his eye after Watching
Seymour aS a running MAJ. with
Baugh, Anoy FarkaS and Ray Hare
IN the weeks early practices.
"BobS a good, hayd-running back
with plenty OF spirit" Flaherty says,
and he may prove the answer to
one Of our biggest problems. He can
block and he can snag passes ana. II
We ever needed him to do lt,-ean
kick that ball long way -~-
Neighing from 10 to Is pounds
mere than he did last year whear he
proved the Spearhead of the Red
SthnCS-- 1870 aIl-rookie backheld, Sey-
mOur now Is up to 205.
Seymour Is Versatile.
Endowed with nearly as much
driving force as Andy FarkaS at his
bcSr, Oklahoma star back OF the
1889 season has various ways OF ad-
vanclng the leather. For Bob is big
enough to plOW through line, fast
enough 10 circle an end and his off,
tackle Slants have netted him gains
consistently.
II Seymour does show up as well
as Flaherty has visions of him doing
against the Dodgers in Brooklyn
Sunday, the Redskins worries may
be over, barring further injuries.
For Justice is expected to be ready
to face the Bears week from Sun
day and if he is he can revert to
his old position in Baughs backfeld,
with Seymour shifting over TO Frank
Filchock' S quartet.
At present, Roy Zimmerman-a
sophomore like Seymour-is holding
down the No. 2 back in Filchock' S
corps. Zimmerman hasn't got the
weight or the drive OF Seymour, but
he's no STRIPPING at 1874 and his
6foot-2 stature should make him
pretty good protection on pass
defense. "Zim' also is a kicker and,
last year, did quite a bit of passing
So far this season all of the Red
skins passing has been done by
Baugh and Filchock.
Redskins Spirit High.
To their credit the Redskins are
showing little sign of discourage
ment over the siege of injuries and
illness which has removed such stall
warts as Bill Young, Bob Hoffman,
Ed Justice and Wilbur Moore from
their ranks during the past fort
night and-if spirit will do it
they'll Wallop the daylights out of
the Dodgers three days hence. To a
man, they believe they're much more
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Seymour Starring in Practice
As Wingbock, Boosts Spirit
Of Iniury-RiddIed Skins

superior to the BrooE'.. team than
the 80 score OF the Hrs. game lrGi-
Gated and they intend proving Il on
SUNDAY.
Unlike last year. their enthusiasm
as we'll IS their PLAY Is improving
weekly and, as desired by THEN
coach, they should be a. Jhe.y peak
for the Bears come Sunday week.
But because they know that they
have 10 VIE practically every game
on their schedule, there's little dan
ger that they Will have the Bears
IN mind when they play at Ebbetts
Field this week end.
Resolved to take things as they
come, they'll be content with elm
mating the Dodgers from the East
ern race before attempting to erase
all memory OF what happened here
last December.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
National Capital Girls
Start Well in RiE.e
Crown Defense

Sco.,r- 1890 o.. o. possible
1900 nour. Tie NalM.. Capital
Rife C.g1s 10. lean B.. oG 10 q
g0od ~.art L. defense o- g., ,a.u-
p.ou.l.D Of The Dl..r.rt O.. Cu.am-
oia Wowea'~ Rife Ila--r
The 1910 champs ire. 'ua, score
last night III Ce.0a-M- Sure d q
ENGRAVING an. P-l-.u- NO I'd. IL
CurM- an eyClMg which saw the
United States A-g.es cu---o-e Mar
tune Commission ~ Il a down
G. P. 0. and Na.l1la. Capitals No.
team defeat Bureau o. Ea-ray-
-nE.s no. / team.
Mrs, I. L. McDoE.e. Hs~...--.9u's
top woman shooter, was high .ucI-
ylGuaI with Z59.
Evening star., 1941-11-06

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 6.-They are
thinking seriously of making water
wings standard football equipment
in the Big Six, selecting backs on
ability as swimmers instead of pass
ers and reserving a position in all
conference teams for a towel boy
The towel boy has to keep the
pigskins wiped clean. Under the
new rule which allows the use of
three footballs in case of a wet
field, change being made after
each down, these guys are the hard
est workers out there this season.
The Nations best testing ground
for this new regulation has been in
the Big Six. Only two week ends
have been blessed with sun. The
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Grid Scorer to Decide
Name for Cooch's Son

BY The Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Nov. 6-More than
yardage and scoring Will rest on the
shoulders of Bedford High Schools
signal caller against Mayheld in to-
morrow football game. 1t isn't
often that a quarterback can ap-
point a godfather, too.
Bedfords coach, Tom Welbaum
said he'd name his baby son for the
first of his players to score in the
game.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Towel Boy Plays 7 e|Iing Role
In Muddy Big Six Contests

click of the turnstile is dim and
it's difficult to get enough custom
ers to even pay the mounting
laundry bills.
Only two teams, Missouri and
Oklahoma, have played on entirely
dry fields.
Rain either has ceased the night
before a game or continued to fall
in sheets during it.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Notre Dame Grid Squod
Leaves, for D. &C. J odoy .

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND Ind. Nov. G.
Notre Dame football players will
leave this afternoon by train for
their Navy game IN Baltimore Sat
urday. They will stay in Washing
ton Friday.
Friday afternoon the 100-pieCe
band and some 800 other students
Will begin a journey to Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Undefeoted Boys
EIevens Battle

Two undefeated elevens Of the
Georgetown branch of the Boys
Club of Washington face threats
to their perfect records this week
end in games on the Monument
gridirons.
Paul Cassassa's 105-pounders,
who still are unscored on as well
.as undefeated and united, will
meet the Alexandria Boys Club
at II o'clock Saturday morning
while his l20-pounders, also un-
scored on, will meet the Police
Boys Club. No 10, in an outside
game.
At 3 O'Clock Saturday the 1885,
Founders meet the Eastern
branch of the club in a game in
which the Georgetown team can
gain top honors by winning.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Victor Over Cardozo,
Armstrong Covets
Football Crown

Armstrong Highs undefeated foot
ball team will attempt to clinch the
local colored scholastic crown Tues
day when it battles Dunbar at Grif-
-Ata Stadium at ! 80 ao'clock.
Terry Day sparked Armstrong to
a 1916 triumph over favored Cardozo
yesterday at Griffith Stadium, flip
ping touchdown passes to Kenny
Freeman and William Ross, while
Windy Wallaces long pass to Lanky
Scott gave Cardozo its touchdown
in the second period and a 6-6 half
time time
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Judge Lands Goes Home

PETOSKEY, Mich. Nov. 6 tPJ-
Baseball Commissioner K. M. Lands
has been discharged from Little
Traverse Hospital, where he was
confined nearly month with
bronchial pneumonia. He went to
his home in Chicago.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Terrors and Dickinson
Expected to Thrill

BY the Associated Press.
WESTMINSTER, Md, Nov. Ga
spectacular gridiron battle should
result Saturday when the Dickinson
Red Devils clash with Western
Maryland's Green Terrors here.
Both teams, only sporadiCally ef-
fective defenSively this year have
regularly produced sensational
passing.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Little Hoyos Top Saints
In Lightweight Tilt

Jim Wills and Tommy Harrell pro-
duced touchdoWns as Georgetown
Preps l25-pound football team de-
feated the ST. Adams lightweights
He, yesterday at Garrett Park.
Georgetown Prep got both scores
in the final period for its fourth VIC
tory in five starts.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
PIebe Booters Ahead

ANNAPOLIS Nd NOV. s .P.-
Superior passing ana team play yes
terday gave Nays plebe booters 2
2-l victory over the Baltimore City
COIiC-C soccer team.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Navy Joyvees Are Tied

ANNAPOLIS. Md Nov 6 ,P,.-
Navy's junior varsity and High Point
College fought to IL draw yes
terday.
Evening star., 1941-11-06

Touchdowns-FreemanS Scott Ross. Sub
stitutions-Robinson for McCauley, Barnes
for Payne. Simms for Joyner. Spears for
Powell. Ross for Francis. Mullen for Harris,
Payton for Beckett. Scott for Mullen. Ref
eree-Mr Jackson. Umpire-Mr Turner.
Evening star., 1941-11-06

, Du Pont 'Zerex" is outstanding premium anti
freeze. 81 IS gallon. 1t won't boil out it
evaporating One filing lasts all winter long It's for
the man who will pay little more to get complete
freedom from winter worries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30

I'm a gray suit of British tweed. a
blue shirt with a black and white
zig-zag striped tie. and gray
Iherringbone topcoat, belted in the
back. He wore no hat and was
smoking a pipe.
In the dukes party were his
aide. Vyvyan Drury; Air Com
modore Thornton OF the British
embassy; Juan T. Trippe. president
OF Pan-American Always; Torrance
McGrath, a public relations mar
from Nassau where the duke re-
sides as governor general of the
Bahamas; Byron c. Foy and Mich.
olas Kelly, Chrysler Corporation
Executives: Thomas Ross of the
Russian Development Corporation
and f. w. Bailey Of the United
States state department.
present TO greet him were *,
IT. Keller. president Of Chrysler
and Cyril II. Cane, British consul
at Detroit.
The duke was taken by car
from the station to the Chrysler
tank arsenal in Van Dyke avenue
He and his party had breakfasted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
Argument JdiIs
2Men in Auto

What started as only an argu-
ment between Alfred White, %
and Miss Eleanor Rehfeldt. 20,
today landed two men in Jail, in
cluding White. and brought a
years probation to second
woman. wv
Whites 30-day term for reckless
driving resulted directly from the
argument. When Miss Rehfeldt
jumped out of his car and started
across the street. he testified. he
turned his car sharply 'only to
scare her." Instead, he knocked
her down. injuring her slightly.
Chester Jurzcak. %, OF 8255
Almont avenue. and his wife,
Dorothy, u. testified that Mrs.
Jurzcak was driving the car. This
was refuted by other witnesses
and won 10 days for Jurzcak and
probation for his wife. White
lives at 404s Townsend avenue:
Mis- Rehfeldt at 1855 Forestlawn
avenue.