davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20
ORDER OF


JACK HARDWOOD CHARLES
VS.. VIVIAN X. CHARLES.
No. 1870 Equity in the Circuit
Court for Washington County
The object Of this suit is to pro-
cure a divorce A Vinculo Matri-
monii fer the Complainant, Jack
Markwood Charles, from the re-
spondent, Vivian K. Charles. The
Bill states that the parties were
married on the 7th day of August,
1899, by a minister of the Gospel
at Winchester Virginia, and that
they resided thereafter in Hagers-
town, Maryland, until about April
Is, 1941, at which time, and without
any cause CT reason therefor, the
respondent abandoned and desert
cd the complainant and has since
continued to live apart from him.
That one child, Jack NJ Charles,
Jr., was born as a result of this
marriage union, but by the mutual
consent of the parties hereto and
under a decree of the Circuit Court
for Washington County, Maryland,
the said infant child has been
legally adopted; that the Com
plainant was a faithful chaste
and affectionate husband and gave
the respondent no cause to aban-
don him: that since said abandon
ment and prior to the filing of the
Bill of Complaint, the Respondent
has committed the crime Of adul-
terry in Washington County and
elsewhere: that your Complainant
has not lived or cohabited with
the respondent since learning of
said adulteries or since the said
abandonment; that your complaint
ant has also been a resident Of
Washington County, Maryland, all
his life, but that your respondent
now resident of Miami, Florida,
but the street and number of said
residence is unknown to your
complainant, The Bill then prays
for divorce A VinculO Matri-
monii for the complainant from
the respondent, and for other and
further relief.
1t is thereupon this 10th day of
February, 1912. by the Circuit
Court Tor Washington County,
Maryland, sitting in Equity, order
ed that the Complainant, by caus-
ing copy of this Order to be in
erted in some newspaper pub
lished in Washington County,
Maryland. once in each Of four sue
cessive weeks prior to the 14th
day CT March, 1912, give notice to
the absentee respondent, Vivian
K. Charles, nonresident of the
State Of Maryland, and not resid-
ing therein, of the object and sub
stance OF this suit, and warning her
to be and appear in this Court,
either in person or by solicitor, on
or before the 31st day of March,
1912, and answer the premises,
and show cause, if any she has,
why the decree ought not to be
granted as prayed.
EDWARD OSWALD.
True Copy Test:
EDWARD OSWALD, Clerk.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20
ROOFING 49, Thinning

L. H. Miner, Johns-Manville and
Carey Approved Roofing contrac-
,ors; timing and sheet metal
work. Stag roofing, spouting. fur
naces, skylights, metal cornices.
Office at 35 Wayside avenue; shop
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20
BICYCLES

Bicycles, Parts, Tires & Repair
ing Delphy's THE Home of the
Bike" 81 E. Franklin st. Phone S.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20
ICE CREAM

Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
Money at 5 Per Cent loaned on
first mortgages. Brewer and Lind
sey, 214 Second National Bank
Bldg. Phone 2481.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20
UNIVERSAL DRY CLEANER

For Dresses, Rugs, Floors, ETC., 25c
gal. in customers container. An
all-arOund cleaning solvent. H. l..
Mills 46 w. Baltimore st.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20
Adv.
TURKEYS

Choice quality, wholesale and
retail. Live or dressed. MARTINS
TURKEY FARM (Martin's Hatch
ery) along the Maugansville Pike.
Phone 4087-F-13.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20
MONEY TO LOAN

Money to loan on mortgages. In
terest rates reduced. George D.
Hicks, Hagerstown Trust Bldg.
Phone 3O18.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20

SUITE of modern Offices Desir-
able location, 3rd floor front, Ware
ham building, 1873 w. Washington
St; also single offices. Phone SGT.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

Five Per Cent Interest, 10 to IS
ears to pay. L. S. Spangler. End
.loor, Second National Bank Bldg.
Telephone 335.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Charges Against 1oo|men
Taken Under Adyisement

District Court Justice Bolitha j.
Laws today had under advisement a
demurrer to an indictment charging
two dismissed War Production Board
off1cials and three machine tool
dealers with conspiracy to keep
needed machine tools from being
allocated to war contractors.
Defendants in the case are Robert
B. Rhoads and Ralph l.. Glaser,
former chief and assistant chief,
respectively, of the Available Used
Tool Section of the Tools Branch of
the WPB, and Louis E. Emerman
and Clarence J. and Frank L.
O'Brien, all machine tool dealers.
The five are accused of conSpiring
to keep II tools out of production
six weeks.
Arthur B. Caldwell and George
M. Fay, special assistant to the
Attorney General, answering argu-
ments Of the defense, denied that
any question Of the constitutionality
OF the War Powers Act is involved.
The WPB was set up by virtue of
this act. and the defense claims that
the act is unconstitutional and
therefore any of its employees acts
were illegal.
Mr.. Caldwell contended that it is
unnecessary to defend the con-
stitutionality of the statute, declar-
ing that if the Government has been
defrauded of the services of the two
WPB men because of an alleged
conspiracy, then the law forbidding
such conspiracy has been violated.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Van Hyning Urges
Ceilings on Relief
Payments Be Lifted
!. /. Needy Are Being Held
To Too Low q Stundord,
Civic Group Is Told

Conrad Van Hyning, director of
the District Board of Public We'll
rare, last night urged a lifting of
ceilings on monthly payments to
persons and families in need of
public assistance here.
The District official spoke at the
nrst meeting Of the season of the
Monday Evening Club in the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
He termed the present relief CELL
ings strangely undemocratic," and
asserted that needy persons were
being held down to a standard
of living too low for Washington.
/ Specifically, he cited the $42 a
month given a mother with three
children. A single person, he
pointed out, receives but $25
monthly.
Deploring the lack Of representa-
ton IN the District, Mr.. Van Hy-
ming, who is also head of civilian
moblllzation under metropolitan
civilian defense. pointed out that
only the voice of a sufficiently
large group of people can have
considerable effect in getting what
we need" Such groups as the Mon
DAY Evening Club, he said, can band
together in this respect.
The speaker then outlined the
work OF the civilian mobilization
division and called on club mem
oers to assist, in its program.
On a motion of John Ihlder. head
Of the Alley Dwelling Authority,
the membership voted that its pri-
mary object for the year would be
Its assistance in the maintenance
OF civilian morale in Washington.
IN addition to going into problems
OF housing, recreation, health and
child welfare here, the member
ship agreed to take up war-related
matters not now covered by the
activities Of existing agencies.
A number of members volun-
teered to serve on a special COM
mittee which will work out a spe-
clf1c program leading to the ap-
pointment of other committees,
The membership agreed, however,
TO keep the number of committees
to q minimum, with emphasis more
on quality than quantity.
Harald H. Lund, executive secre-
tary OF the District tuberculosis
Association, presided at the meet
Ing, which was preceded by dinner
Evening star., 1942-10-20
NEW KHAKI
MONEY BELT
$I.OO

Made Of durable fabric treated
with Dupont zelan. When folded
against the body it cannot come open
or be opened The belt strap
fastens the belt securely. Six spa.
cious compartments
Evening star., 1942-10-20
KHAKI FABRIC
ROLLUP KITS
$500

"A place for everything! Roll-up
kit fitted with mirror, comb, tooth
brush container. hair brush, soap box.
plastic razor. Tube Of shaving cream
and tube of tooth paste (bring old
tube). Extra pocket for soiled hand
kerchiefs, socks, etc.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
PIONEER
CAMP KIT

"A handy kit fitted with metal mir
ror, razor and blades. Also shaving
soap, styptic pencil, tooth brush, file,
comb, soap and soap box.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-09
80 galonI ~gasolinu
ma z mSsice.

Cd %. listopadu Dude pro-
davan gasolin jenom ma pT1del
a prnmerny automobilista m1-
re Sc pripraviti, re jeho kara
Dude vetsinou zahaleti. Bude
mu povoleno pouze 80 galon1
gasolinu ma diva 6s1ce a to
ovsem nestaci ma caste a hlav-
ne zbytecn6 p%rojfzdky. Odha-
duje-li Sc, re jeden gallon Wy
stacf pr1merne ma Is mil, je
zrejme, re kazdy must hodn6
setriti, ably mel dost aspon ma
to nejnutnejs1. Kdyby primer
zGstal ma milfch, mel by chi
cagsky motorista 1876 gasolinu
ma tyden Gill $3.50 mil "a rok,
ale Chicagsky motorovy klub
odhaduje, re snfzenim rychlo-
sti ma 35 mil Ia hodinu by Wy
staeil gallon ma 10 mil, take
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-09
Poucte Sc, jak predejiti
pozarGm.

Prednf funkcf federalnlho L.
radu pro civilnl obranu je pou-
citi civilnf obyvatelstvo o "a
kladnich pravidlech sebeochra
ny v pripade leteckeho naletu.
K teto povinnosti pTidal presi-
dent jeste jednu dalsi - pou-
covani naroda O nebezpecf O.
hne, zavineneho -neopatrnosti
nebo nedbalostf.
Behem t. Nv. Fire Prevent
ion Week., "a ktery byl presi-
dentskou proklamacf oznacen
tyden cd 4. do 10. Tijna, Dude
Sc proto OCD snaziti zfskati
kooperaci vsech obcanskych,
podp1rnych, delnickych i OBJ
chodnich organisacf pc cele re
mi pTi poucovanf veTejnosti o
nesmfrnem vyznamu zamezenf
pozarn i O jejich kontrole. Je-
dine takovouto vseobecnou o.
strazitosti a spolecnym 1silim
mHzeme = jakozto bojujicf
narod - doufati, re p~fedejde-
me pozardm, kter6 mari a brz-
df valecnou produkci.
Ohne nejen mari lidske Ii
voty a majetek, ale i cas-cas,
ktery mnzeme merritt v hodi-
mach ztracene lidske prace,
kdyz lehne popelem tovarna,
cas- promrhany kacenfm no.
vych stromd k vytvofeni no.
vych zasob stavebnfho df1vi,
cas- potTebny ma opravy.
Kazdy niue delati til veci,
ably zabranil mrhan1 a zkratil
odklady, zavinene ohnem:
1. Dbati donna cistoty a
spravne hospodafiti;
2. Riditi Sc We SVEN zamest
mani vsemi bezpecnostnfmi pra
wildly;
8. Pouciti Sc, jeste neil ma
stane skutecna potreba, jak
hasiti ohen, kdyby pTece donna
nebo v praci vypukl. :
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-09

by mohl Ia rok ujeti okrouhle
1900 mil. Nyn6jsf primer
obnasl 1870 mil "a tyden aneb
$500 mil "a rok a to nejlepe
dokazuje, jak Dude automobi-
Iowa jfzda omezena.
Tyto odhady sc vztahujf W.
hradne ma automobily, ktere
nejsou uz1vany k nevyhnutel-
nym ucelGm. Prfdely budou
rozdeleny ma nekolik skupin a
vyss1 davka gasolinu Dude po-
volena lidem, jejichz povolani
nutne vyzaduje automobil, ja-
ko lekafi, osetTovatelky a j., do
jist6 mfry i d6lnfk1m We valec-
mem pr1myslu, avsak to Dude
'jen We vyminecnych prfpa-
dech. Vyjimka Dude t6z uci-
nena s tricky, taxovkami a
podobnymi potTebami, lee ami
ty nebudou NIT prebytek gaso-
linu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-09

Ustredny Ceskeho Narodniho
Sdruzeni " Americe.
Congratulations!

Congratulations!
Reditel cizonarodnfho odde-
lenl bondG pr Departmental
pokladu We Washingtonu Ed
ward B. Hitchcock nam pfse:
ut is most encouraging to
get such a letter as. yours of
August %, giving the splendid
record of War-Bond purchases
of the Czech American Nation
al Alliance and by individual
Czechs. That is the sort of
patriotic contribution to the
war effort that we need for
Victory. Congratulitons!"
Cordially,
E. B. Hitchcock.
Takovychto uznani potrebu-
jeme, sestry a bratri, co newt
ce v nasem boji a v nasl snaze,
z1skati CO nejv1ce vlivnych a.
merickych pratel pro nasi csl.
vec. Skutky musime Americe
ukazovati mas zajem a nasi
ponce v boji, ktery Spojene
|Staty vedou spolecne S ostatn1-
mi Spojenymi Narody prot
mocnostem Osy. Kupovani va
lecnych bondG jest nejvydat-
nejsi pomocf k vedenf vft6zne
valky. S akc1 bondovou nutno
splynouti a venovati Sc il v ka-
zde odbocce pine. Ustredna
jiz pc delsf cas- Vas informuje
jak postupovati, aabychom ja-
ko Americana skutecne teto ze-
mi financne pomohli a FARO
ven abychom tez propagacne
prospect nasf stare vlasti. Obo-
je niue byt dosazeno organi-
sovanou akc1. Byly Yam v tom
smeru poslany pokyny a po-
tTebne formulate. Ridte sc tim
a hledte, ably kazda odbocka,
kazdy kraj a kazda krajanska
osada v Americe pTipravila CO
nejuplnejsf seznam bondG kou-
penych nasimi krajany. V kaz-
de odbocce pax provedla po-
moci dvojitych postovnich list
XII statistiku clenstva v kupo-
vani bondd pc pffkladu odboc-
ky CHS. v Belcamp, Md, kite.
ra nam zaslala nasledujici
zpravu:
Odbocka eta clen1 LOG
Cleny v rodine (zena,
atd.) odpoc1tavame sc
Odesli clenove 6
Zbyva v odbocce Client 60
1919 tydne splaci
38 clend $4,000
Celkem Ga clenG kou-
pilo do 20. srpna 1912
Bondy v hodnote $21,53O.O0
Docfleno bylo 63%.
Takovato zprava by mela
byti vypracovana v kazde Cd
bocce, ably Ustredna die toho
mohla vypracovati celkovou
zpravu "a vsechny odbocky a
kraje a poslati il do Washing.
tonu "a Ceske Narodn1 Sdruze-
nj v Americe. Ver1me, re "a
pomoci nejen odbocek CHS. a.
lie j vsech nasich narodnich
podpdrnych organisacf a j.
nych institucf dosazeno by by
10 krasneho vysledku, ktery by
nam AmericanGm csl. pGvodu
delal cest a zfskal nam plneho
uznani cd americkych kruhI.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
War Presents Hard Problems
For Schools and Colleges
Courses of Instruction Are Hastily Revised
And Shortened to Meet New Demands

Reserve and still complete all or
most of college course.
The Army will not experiment
with college military camps such
as those of the First World War this
time, since officials believe present
r. o. T. C. units and its own officer
training corps will be able to furnish
necessary officer personnel. The
Army, however, wants emphasis on
physical education, because Amer
leans must train to defeat the Ger
man soldier who is probably the
finest physical specimen since the
days of Sparta" The Army also
urges instruction of students In
maintenance and operation of motor
vehicles, radio, telegraphy and map
reading, as well as the mental dis
ciplinary subjects such as math-
ematics, languages, physics and
chemistry.
To coordinate the national edu-
cational effort and serve as clear
ing house for military and edu-
cational leaders, the Federal Off1ce
of Education has established war
time commission including some of
the highest ranking educators Of the
country. One branch of the COM
mission, dealing with the colleges,
is under DR.. Fred J. Kelly and DR..
John Lumd of the Education ONCE,
and a second division on the high
school and lower levels is under
Harry Jager, also Of the Education
Once staff. These divisions hold
meetings regularly at the Interior
Department to work out the prob
lens arising from new educational
demands.
Members of the commission say
the problem for both colleges and
high chools resolves itself into
three phases: Effect on the pupil,
effect on the faculty and finance.
While acceleration Of the program
from four to three years seems
generally desirable in the colleges,
it is far from certain that educa-
tional speedups are good for high
schools. If, for example, the high
schools begin to turn out graduates
one or two years earlier-at 16 in
stead of 18 for instance-many COM
pulsory education laws and child
Evening star., 1942-01-25

labor, rules win have to be changed.
Educational leaders, including Mr..
Jager, cannot see the advantage Of
accelerating high school courses. In
the first place, they say, q large per-
centage of high school graduates
never 60 to college. In the second
place, employers are not likely to
want 16-year- -olds for work of any
consequence, and in the third place
even under best conditions, many
students have too short an exposure
to education. There is no sense in
Fastening failure, these educators
say.
A 16-year-old out Of school, un-
able to get job, unable because OF
priorities and material shortages to
get a tennis ball or a golf ball with
which to play, unable to find space
in which to play, becomes juvenile
problem.
OF course, it is pointed out, certain
selected high school students can
have their educational tempo STEP
ped up If they desire 1t, and this
places an especially important guild
ance problem on the teachers. They
must see that these pupils are care
fully selected and directed toward
the proper educational exits.
In the case of the universities and
colleges, it always has been possible
for students in most institutions to
finish early through summer study.
The fundamental change for the
colleges announcing accelerated
programs will be the maintenance
of full summer facilities and q
longer summer program.
Among the colleges already an
nouncing accelerated programs are
the University Of Maryland, Johns
Hopkins, Wilson Teachers College
Georgetown, Catholic University,
Western Maryland, Loyola Of Bal
timore, Washington and Lee, Emory
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Of Land Grant Colleges and Uni.

Of Land Grant Colleges and UNI
versi.ies.
Howard n. Long, assistant super
intendent Of schools here, represent
ing the American Teachers AsSo-
ciation: Eva Pinkston, executive Sec
retary, Elementary School Princi-
pah' Department Of the N. e. A.;
Frederick L. Redefer, director, Pro-
gressive Education Association; s. D
Shankland, secretary, American As
sociation of School Administrators;
John ]. Seidel. State director OF
vocational education, Maryland, and
president American Vocational AS
sociation; Guy E. Snavely. executive
director, Association of American Col
leges; A. P. Stoddard, superintendent
of schools, Philadelphia, and chair
man Educational Policies Commis.
sion civilian Carr as alternately
Charles H. Thompson, dean of the
college of liberal arts, Howard Uni
versity, representing the Association
Of Colleges and Secondary Schools
for Negroes; Edna Van Horn, execu.
tive secretary, American Home Eco.
nomics Association; J. G. Wright
assistant United States commits
sioner OF vocational education, anc
George r. Zook, president, American
Council on Education and co-chair-
man National Committee on Educa.
ton and Defense.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON, Jr.

Japanese bombs at Pearl Hafbor
December 7 exploded all plans for
business as usual" in United States
high schools and colleges.
Nearly all the colleges are con-
sidering a full term during the sum-
mer vacation to shorten the COL
lege course to three years. Many,
including District, Maryland and
Virginia institutions, already have
ordered the change.
Instruction Is being revised
hastily to provide the military
mathematics of artillery and navi-
cation and to include such subjects
as the aerial bombardment pro-
lection course opening at New York
University February Is.
Harvard and Dartmouth, taking
cognizance of the 20 year selective
service age, will permit freshmen
to play varsity football. Villanova
and colleges in New York are plan
ming to follow their example. Blue
Ridge College at New Windsor, Md. s.,
has eliminated all intercollegiate
athletics for the duration to con-
centrate on intramural physical
fitness programs.
The University of South Carolina
will admit high-ranking high school
graduates as freshmen in the second
semester, instead of requiring them
to wait until the term beginning in
the fall. The University of Tampa
has organized three companies for
military drill and has rearranged
class schedules to permit students
to take first aid.
Among high schools, Philadelphia
is planning to reduce the time re-
quired for graduation from three
to two years and at Atlanta, Ga, the
suggestion was made that the
schools go on a six-day week and
lengthen the working day as a
speed-up measure. Chicago's high
schools are prepared to graduate
students in three instead of four
years.
The Navy is planning to use
selected universities such as Yale for
development of officer personnel,
and has started a system which
allows students to join the Naval
Evening star., 1942-01-25

and complete the second year before
being called. This class Is for in
duction into naval aviation, how
ever. and because Of the urgent need
for men really provides only . few
months deferment.
However, the Navy also wants
1000 seniors and 1000 juniors for
oficer training, and these men will
be allowed to complete their four
year course before they are called to
active duty. This class is VT.
The Marine Corps needs approx
mately 5000 seniors, 1000 juniors
and 500 sophomores under circum-
stances similar to those for the
Navy. Marine officers will 60 to
colleges in February and March to
explain the plan and advise appl-
cants.
Included on the wartime COM
mission, headed by United States
Commissioner of Education John w.
Studebaker, in addition to those
already mentioned are: Bess Goody-
koontz, assistant commissioner Of
education; Selma Borchard, District
school teacher representing the
American Federation Of Teachers;
Francis j. Brown, executive secre-
tary Of the subcommittee on mill
tary affairs of the National Com
mittee on Education and Defense |;
Morse A. Cartwright. director Of the
American Association of Adult Edu-
cation; Francis 8. Chase, executive
secretary OF the Virginia educa-
ton Association and represent
ative Of the National Association of
Secretaries of State Teachers Asso-
Citations; John w. Davis, president
OF West Virginia State College, rep
resenting the Conference of Negro
Land Grant Colleges: L. H. Dennis,
executive secretary Of the American
Vocational Association and secretary
of the National Committee on Edu-
cation and Defense; Ralph M. Dun
bar, chief of the library service
division and secretary Of the special
committee Of the American Library
Association on Defense; Walter C.
Eells, executive secretary Of the
American Association Of Junior
Colleges; Paul e. Flicker, executive
secretary of the National Associ-
alton of Secondary School Princi-
pals: Guy Stanton Ford. executive
secretary of the American Historical
Association representing the Ma
tional Association Of State Univer-
stiles; Willard E. Givens, executive
secretary of the National Education
Association; Ralph Himstead, execu-
tive secretary of the American Asso-
citation Of University Professors; H.
v. Holloway, secretary Of the Ma
tional Council of Chief State School
Omcers; c. 3. Hoover Of Duke Uni
versity, representing the Association
of American Universities; the Rev
George johnson, director Of the
Department of Education of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Conference;
Mary E. Leeper, executive secretary
Of the Association for Childhood
Education, and w. A. Lloyd, infor-
nation director of the Association
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Helen Keller Will Attend
Orchestra Concert Toniqht

Helen Keller will attend tonight's
concert at Constitution Hall to
hear" the special joint performance
by Benny Goodmans Orchestra and
the National Symphony Orchestra,
directed by DR.. Hans Kinder.
Miss Keller, noted blind and deaf
author, will be the guest of Mrs.
Philip Sidney Smith. with whom she
is staying while in Washington.
Half of tonight's concert will be
given over to swing music. DIR.
Kinder will conduct the first part
Of the program Of symphonic music,
which will feature Mr.. Goodman as
the soloist in the Mozart Concerto
for Clarinet and Orchestra"
The Goodman band, with Vocalist
Peggy Lee, will play the second half
Of the program.