davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-17
LeiterSburg
NeuS

@O1O
William Morningstar, who lives
along the Little Antietam, east of
town, was painfully injured on Fri
day evening, when he was knocked
down by horse while feeding his
chickens. The horse stepped on his
left shoulder, it's hoof severing a
muscle. Mr.. Morningstar was treat
ed at the Waynesboro Hospital, af-
ter which he was able to return
home.
Harold Newcomer, a seaman in
the Navy, has informed his wife,
Mrs. La Rue Newcomer, that he is
now stationed at Astoria, Portland,
near the Columbia River.
Leroy Lowman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Lowman, who is in the
Army, has advised his parents that
he is now stationed at Camp Ord,
California.
William Shoop, who entered the
Army early this year, is enjoying a
furlough with his wife, Mrs. Lorella
Shoop, and their two children, Ed
gar and Connie, at their home in
Antietam Mills. Mr.. Shoop is sta
toned in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIETRICH, at the edge
of town, announce the birth of a
baby girl at the Waynesboro Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs Carter announce the
birth of daughter at the Waynes-
boro Hospital. Their small son was
also patient at the hospital for a
short while on Saturday evening,
where he went to have his arm set.
The youngster fell and broke his
arm while playing i'll the yard.
Mrs. Robert Bledsoe and small
son, Robert, Jr.. have returned
home from the Hagerstown Hos
pital
The Stottlemyer youth who was
injured on August 3, when he was
brushed from a Bowman Mill truck
by the limb of tree, still remains
in an unconscious condition at the
Hagerstown Hospital. The lad was
found along the Smithsburg road
and was rushed to the hospital in
Goodwill ambulance.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dayhoff and
daughter Jean, Of Hagerstown, ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. William
Morningstat, spent the week end in
Portsmouth, Va, as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hause and
children. Mrs. Hause was the for
mer Miss Mildred Morningstar.
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Stoner
were the guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Harp, of Martinsburg, w.
Va.
Vincent Zeigler has returned to
his Naval base after spending a IA
day furlough with his wife, Mrs.
Connie Martin Zeigler, and their
small son, Denny.
Harold Kipe, who spent a 14-day
furlough with his wife, Mrs. Lorrain
Hartel Kipe, and their small daugh-
ter, Kay, has returned to his base at
Wichita Falls, Texas.
Vernon Myers, Paul Bremen,
Richard Vedier, Frank Barnes and
Elgin Huff, all leave for induction
into the Armed Forces on Monday,
August 81.
Hollis Barnes, husband of Mrs.
Ethel Shelter Barnes, a seaman in
the Navy, who has been transferred
from California to New York, was
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-17
EDITO RIAL
AN ALL-AMERICAN PLATFORM

Among the other things that the dcaors can't be expected
understand about American doing things how
be hammering the daygh of them with both and still
be violently who going be PRESIDENT
That's the democracy does and does superlativey
weand that's the we'll keep doing long after Hitler and
Firohto are dishonored dust
Masters in their right the American people themselves will
decide November which political administer their
affairs for the four Each party has platform
offer bid for But there what be
Al-American Platform that all of agree upon and
Americans productive jobsmakng and doing things
worthwhile.
Only private employmenon the farm the factory and
all other fields of endeavocan provide which
create prosperity and real security with freedom.
To have jobs there be employers To have EMPLOYERS
there must be investment To have must be in
cene nveth possibility profit to Offset the possibility
of loss
On that platform will better America
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-17
BOY FRIEND RATTONING

The chances than against young woman
being able find single boy friend during days
Statistics show that there only 700 900 unmarried
between the ages 20 and "a life as against
100000 unmarried the age group And the
majority of those available young located working
in factories the plight of the country girl
that of her city
In ordinary times the girls have the advantage l94O for
example there three unmarried for every
Some girls, understand think government ought to do
something about the suaonsuch organizing aoning system
for the of boy friends But evidently war production board
commodity.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-17

Hollis Barnes, husband of Mrs.
Ethel Shelter Barnes, a seaman in
the Navy, who has been transferred
from California to New York, was
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-17

Vernon Myers, Paul Bremen,
Richard Vedier, Frank Barnes and
Elgin Huff, all leave for induction
into the Armed Forces on Monday,
August 81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-17

Harold Kipe, who spent a 14-day
furlough with his wife, Mrs. Lorrain
Hartel Kipe, and their small daugh-
ter, Kay, has returned to his base at
Wichita Falls, Texas.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-17

Vincent Zeigler has returned to
his Naval base after spending a a.
day furlough with his wife, Mrs.
Connie Martin Zeigler, and their
small son, Denny.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Stoner
were the guests on Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Harp, of Martinsburg, w.
Va.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23
The First Christmas Tree
A Legeud.)

A LegendJ The dropping arms of the tree are stiff with frost. 1t is no taller than child. Perhaps woodman will set it in his parlor Or youth shoulder it home. Glass oranges, gay lanterns, coils of brightness Lie in some secret box, waiting to deck it. A polished moon Once voyaged above forest clasped in frost; A man, trudging through the nights beauty, Came to one tree no taller than a child Brother ts this, here in our foresD i, Felled it, bore it over the rug of snow, Set it before his fire, watched melt ing diamonds. His young boy Stared while they winked and splashe3 upon the floor, Stared as the brapches relaxed and lifted "Why did you want it, father?" The man smiled. He was a rare man, absorbed by trees and children And bold new actions, whether great or small. Martin Luther, his name.
 D. D.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23
DON 'TS

Here are few "donts' for Christ mas, recommended by safety au- thorities.
 1. Don't give small children toys involving alcohol, kerosene or gas oline engines. They may tip over and set the house on fire.
 3. Don't permit small children to run electrical toys without the supervision of an adult.
 3. Don't permit small children to use tcy movie projectors without us- ing safety film which burns slowly Ordinary film burns explosively and gives off smoke and fumes which may cause death if inhaled.
 4. Don't use candles or light ex- tra fires without being extremely careful especially in regard to candles on trees.
 5. Don't wear inflammable cos tunes, especially Santa Claus boards, without fireproofing them.
 6. Don't use inflammable orna- ments and evergreen decorations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23

Empire Want-GdS brtng results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23
Boxing Day in Ens3mld Dia de Refs in Brasil

Christmas is the Day of Days iii America, but in many countries Christmas is primarily conamemo- rated as religious festival and the gift giving and festivities of the holi- day season come later.
 In England, Christmas eve is qui- etly observed in the churches and private homes; on Christmas day, families gather around festive ta- bles; and December 26 is Boxing day. Friends exchange Boxes, chil dren receive their presents; servant girls, pcrters, paper vendors, and the like expect and receive tips. Towards evening groups of merry makers gather on street corners ana ride about Londontown dancing on the ''flats" of trucks.
 In France, January lie jour de la bonne annee-is day for ex- changing greetings, calls, and small gifts. As in other Catholic coun- tries, the children receive their pres ents on Epiphany. The Feast or Epiphany commemorates the arriv- al of the Wise Men at Bethlehem and is now celebrated on January 6 by the Roman, Anglican, Protestant and Greek churches-the Greek Or thodox church, however, continues to observe the feast on January 19
 In Brazil, where Santa Claus and modern North American customs now stand side by side with ancient traditions originally imported from Portugal, gifts and greeting cards may be sent and received right on up to January 15-and this without any apologetic implication sugges- tive of attempts to amend omissions made at Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23
sgagagsgegeeaggag@
" As TT HAS REIN priviloop

fIHo DII.N ~ PfNrIoSo to serve you during the year just past in capacity that we be- lieve will merit confidence for years to come.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23
Poor Man's Offering
By Dominica Cerasole; l682.

NiSS GS 2SssS aSS E- E~S E-S GS 1SsS G4@ INa ~ When Kings and Shepherds sought The Holy Babe at Bethlehem to adore, Those from afar their finest treas ures brought, And these from humble fields would bear lamb; z While He, His hand to each
 With equal love did reach.
 I, then, albeit I am
 In poverty so sore (My substance wasted) that alas ] may Find nought before His cradle swed to lay,
 Unto my Lord Divine
 Would bring this heart ol
 mine:
 And if He take my heart, No more I'll envy Kings nor Shep herds part.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23
OLD CUSTOM

Christmas caroling was thriving custom in England of the fourth century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23

ifs you enjoy he Yultide mith your friends and ioued one, we hust you uiH Keep in mind That our Moughts arc of you ot this happy occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23
BEAR GIFTS

Angels, sent by the Christ Child, bring presents to Hungarian chil- dren-that is, if they have been good. They believe the angels are listening long before Christmas. If the, youngsters happen to find bits of tinsel on the floor they are cer- tain Of it, as this is angels hair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23

Many, many thanks for your goodwill and patronage and best wishes for the New Year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23
Gave of the Nativity
 Is Religious Grotto

The stable in which Christ was born does not conform to the mod ern conception of the word.
 Tn Biblical times, places of shelter were hewn in rocky lodges: Judean travellers, frequently housed in such caves, welcomed joint tenancy with beasts because of the extra warmth provided by animals bodies.
 The birthplace of Jesus was such 8 cave. Now a grotto beneath Beth lehems Church of the Nativity, the entire surface has been elaborately ornamented, Pilgrims to the shrine often wish, nonetheless reverently, that it's original simplicity might have been preserved in whic h eternal stars sr4ff
 Look down where He lay
 The little Lord Jesus
 Asleep in the hay"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-23
THE APPROACH

Every child has sopie,ohdt different approach 10 Santa Claus ioIlen they tell him the things tllai are high on their Christmas priority list. Here are three different attitudes as expressed by hODefuL youucsiers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12

Applications fef
fWar Bonds nay
now Be lsft at any
Hudsos Stamp
Booth ~ well 90 saf
lIth Floor Bond
Office. Boads
will be mailed %
you Premptly.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
In N ay yts s,..,..,.: VT;
with

THE subscribers OF other years and ones
opening yesterday the sixteenth Of the
Town Hall the Fisher Theater filling every seat
Donald Dickson Of radio and and many
could crowd lers stayed for the luncheon in Decisions
honor
Clyde Burroughs introduced Dickson
Others the speakers table Mrs. Cecil Hobbs
chairman Of the nutrition division OF the Red Cross and her assist
Mary Harrington Miss Jane Tavern Mrs. Frederick
D. NJ. Ncwbro Jr Mrs. John BowleS Vincent Gage,
Morgan Stevens Dicksons accompanSt
Harrington each
Wednesday after the Fisher Town Hall lecture and Miss
Tavern took enrolments
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
Daughter Here From Illinois

MRS. KATHLEEN SNOW sTRINGER swanEy in black
velvet suit with powder blue blouse and black velvet shako
sequn with and gold orchids her shoulder
had at her table her daughter Mrs Frank Hagen who
from Winnetka H. bringing Mrs. j. C. Leary
Mrs Dupont NeWbro Mrs George H. Craig Mrs Benjamin Add
Mrs. George A. Bee and Mrs. Harry G. Lyons
At the symphony table seated Mrs Ever l. Rice
Mrs Philip Baker mother John Parker OF ST. Louis
Mrs Pearce Bland Mrs Clarence Wilcox Mrs Ralph Aims
worth and Mrs. Theodore Karsten
Among others glimpSed Mrs Glendon Roberts Mrs.
Robert Shields. Mrs Clyde CRANE, Mrs Ray Dillon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
CIou1man
Tro+h Told

MR.. AND MRS. PHILIP II.
CLOUDMAN of Salisbury road
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Dorothy Alice.
to Army S/Sgt. Robert Price
Oldham, son of Leon Burke Old
ham of Crosse Pointe Woods.
Miss Cloudman went 10 AL
bion College and was graduated
from the University Of Michigan.
Sgt. Oldham was graduated
from Albion, where he was af-
filiated with Delta Tau Delta
fraternity. He is stationed at
Brentwood, Tex.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
Tea Honors Dauehter-in-Law

LARGE given yesterday at the DAG by
Reynolds Milford in honor of her daugh-
ternaw Mrs. James M Reynolds who has Just come from
extended with Mr. and Mrs Reynolds
The former Mary Lee Meln of Spokane was married last
June II Reynolds
Also in the receiving line Mrs. c. Reynolds
mother Morgne Mrs. Wlfred T. Schoen and Phyllis
Kennedy -
Assisting about the Mrs Palmer sutton Mrs
Frank A. Wilkinson Clyde Mrs Charles Evans and
Mrs J. Melvin Coville. all of Royal Oak
Mrs Reynolds will give tomorrow in her home for her
Notwithstanding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
Last Flower Fete
Set for Oct. Is

THE LAST OF the series Of
flower luncheons at the Detroit
Boat Club will be held Oct. 25.
with Mrs. G. Boyd Mcpherson
as chairman.
On Mrs. McPherson's commit
tee are Mrs. Alfred Crabb. Mrs.
Harold Hastings, Mrs. Thedor
Zisemer. Mrs. Oscar Kendel Jr.,
Mrs. Llwyd Ecclestone, Mrs.
William II. Duncan and Mrs.
John O. McFarlane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
Mrs. Banks Back for Visit

MRS. NOBLE BANKS of Palm Springs Cal, who formerly
lived here and has hosts of Detroit friends has to visit
Mrs Henry Williams of Provencal road Crosse Ponte Farms
Mrs Williams gave large luncheon YESTERDAY at the
Mrs, Frederick w kei-
logg of Aadena, Cal visiting her sister, Mrs G. Ogden
Ellis
$500 Mrs Harold Hastings and her sister Mrs Hediey
Williamson give luncheon today at the Whittier
for Mrs. Banks and Mrs. Kellogg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12

File your records in this easily accessible
rack which holds fifty records. Blue
flocking cloth covers the sturdy wood
frame. Consider this especially conven-
lent gift for a record collecting friend.
T5irtssntb observation-disclosures II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
Henry Reichholds TO Entertain

largest among the dinner parties before the
symphony tonight will be by Henry
Reichhod president of the Detroit Symphony Society and
Mrs Reichhold
The guest list includes Mr. and Mrs Walter o Briggs
DR. Valentner, Mr. and Mrs. John s. Sweeney Jr
Mr. and Mrs Graham John Graham Mrs Russell Ager Mr. and
Wilson Mills and Mrs Mackn Marrow and Pierre Key
who coming York. Mrs Howard Lynn Mrs Emrnons
William Mitchell all of Chicago and Mr. and
Bailargeon Miss Anne Balargeon Of Seattle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
Groups Seen at Luncheon

GROUP of friends who have had table together ever since
the Fisher Town Hall included Mrs Charles
T. Fisher Mrs Edward F. Fisher Mrs Ward
George Fredercf Hanley Dawson Mrs John J. German
and Mrs Marvin Coyle
Al nearby table Mrs. Frank Couens Mrs Henry Way
Burrtt and Mrs. H. Ellwood Peabody
Mrs Joseph A. Moynhan Mrs Robert Powell and Mrs Stephen
German together
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
Mrs. Booth Gives Dinner

MRS. RALPH HARTMAN BOOTH entertained farewell
party night honor of 1t Robert McCahon and
1t. Jerry McMechan USNR who have been stationed at
Dearborn but leaving for reassignment
Another Of honor Elliott DreXe of Copenhagen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12

Personal
shopping
Service Availabis
after 300 A. M.
'Tslsphons traffic,
however, Ia Eghtsst
after llIJ0. Call
Cherry 500.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Girl, II, Held In Theft
Of S1,10O From Man

A l7-year-old girl was turned ovel
to Juvenile Court authorities yes
terday on charge Of taking about
$l,1o0 from Sol A. Simmons of the
Dorchester House, as a grand lar
ceny charge was dish. issed in Num-
cipal Court against Mrs. Valida
Pearl Shelton, 38. of the 100 block
Of Gales street NE, in connection
with the same case.
Police said they recovered $1,065
from the girl when she and Mrs
Shelton were arrested Sunday
morning at the Spotlight Club.
The juvenile testified she took the
money when she and Mrs. Shelton
were visiting in Simmons apart
ment Saturday evening. She said
she gave Mrs. Shelton 5000, but Mrs.
Shelton told the court she returned
the bills to the girl later.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
HELP MEN.

70
s;;: :'A s. ssSsss'sas'' 'si 4
AccoUNrANr. I .xpsTisnced. sH for publ,
.nd GEssn s1
Ing experience. salary desired. age. etc.
apvssTisfNG sHS Eli nc! corYwsrrEs. under 40
local agency. full time only: newspaper
mn fiso .oD. aD:.nss on es:
paisns, folders. booklets. radio script
must accompany application twill be re-
turned. State starting salary. Box 18s-
AGENTS to sell excellent photo,rsphle
n ofler; Liberal commission. Apply MR..
HTRckArr, s ,4 TT.nscontInsnt.l 8, ns and Western
AT. Inc,-Guards. immediate openinss;
alert. active men. aEes IS to IS. startins
f. Reno kRRosAR ARRRls II H
PORT interviewing hours am. to 8
pW; ap.;, Mcp ENT; It cthroush ri.
4.d. VIII oni, 's son:ia.r sa.n ,boss hose ,n.ss
t!ens WIN pay E1kcffRic so6iPnENI ZEN
39xxfU.E M snsFRfH WiSbhss. e.. electric ns motor
Dafrmen. electrician; win train a few be
TRne Ea6fPMRs 5fPs RsH ns:f sc
AssfsTAST fry COOK, evening s' work oif
Dy shsf RS:Ss Hof ~ 'isds is'S and *
ASSISTANT MANAGER for prosr...iv.
sITs; rapid advancement. Cali I. Z
ASSISTANT MAHxGER-on. of washing
sorvs son !arfsst service businesses desires thu
working conditions and postwar future
Eoed E1 1sa sslary. For appointment. cal
Evening star., 1944-09-19
PROPOSALS.

BOARD OF EDUCATION OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY.-Rockville, Maryland, Septem-
Der Is, 1944.--ADVERTISEME NOTICE
TO CONTRACTORS-Sea bids in trip
licate for the construction of Bethesda l.
Chevy Chase Child Care Center complete
with necessary plumbing, heating and cleo
trical work at Bethesda Recreation Center,
Norwood Place and Offutt Road, Bethesda,
Montgomery County, Maryland, Of. w. A.
PROJECT NO. 1s225-N will be received
by the Board of Education ONCE, Rockville,
Montgomery County, Maryland. until 90
m, Eastern Wartime, Tuesday, october 3,
1914, and then at said ONCE publicly
opened and read aloud. Plans and specii-
cations may be obtained at the ONCE of
the architect. Frank B. Proctor. S236
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring, Montgomery
County, Maryland. upon payment of Sc. 90
for each set. Any bidder, upon returning
one such set In good condition, will be re-
funded his. payment. Additional sets may
be obtained upon payment of S. 90 per set,
but no refund will be made upon such ad-
ditional sets. Subcontractors may obtain
part sets at the rate of 5000 per sheet.
The Board of Education reserves the right
20 waive any informalities in or reject any
Or all bids. No bidder may withdraw his
bid within 30 days after the date OF the
opening thereof. FRANK l. DAVIS, Su-
oervisor Of School Property. Sel9,36
Evening star., 1944-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL. NOT be responsible for any debts
other than those contracted BY myself
OWEN r. WINDSOR. 1901 N ST., Hin.
WAKE saafa Mdi Gp nv PRONE. d., ~. 1p,or.
nation every evening after $50. DE
ssss5sSvIcEMANs CHRISTMAS GIFT m.,i.t Sli
25c Book. The Christian Crusaders'' and
"sons Of the Service Man" p. o. Box 1851
GAS WATER HEATERs-20, 80. 40 gal
automatic: ro cash needed: small monthly
payments: immediate installation. b. a
STANSBURy. Lincoln 3O29
ARLINGTON. VA, September 49, 1914
To whom it may. concern: Take motto,
that have; this day. aualified a
executrix Of the last will and testament
OF the late Lewis W. Payne OF 1900 No
rvinx ST.; Arlington, Va. Any person!
having suits AGAINST the estate will pleas s,
nle the same and any persons indebted
to the estate will please make settlement
Eith me at the above address. ANNIl
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for an,
debts other thar thoss CONTRACTED ;,
st: ne. Apt. l. 81
Evening star., 1944-09-19

with "fez and receives the accent.
The two rs" have the sound Of "y."
Correct pronunciation: lah mar
say-YEZZ.
From Des Moines: What Is the
motto Of France, what do the words
mean, and how are they pro-
nounced?-I. D. r.
Answer: "Liberte, egalite, frater-
Evening star., 1944-09-19

with as the marching song Of the
revolution. It Is still the most STIR
ring of all national airs. The
author was q French captain, Rou-
get de Lisle (roo-ZHAY duh LEED
Mar should rhyme with the first
syllable Of arrogant. The second
syllable is like the English word
Say" The third syllable rhymes
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Attention

Applicants for positions listed
on these pages must be inter
DieDed first BY the advertisers,
and must then secure final re-
terral from the United States
Employment Serpice unless ar
rangements haze been made for
direct hiring as indicated In the
advertisement
Evening star., 1944-09-19

words phcrstieslly, and ales ssatains
free cory send . STAMPED (ee), sail-
Addressed enyslop TO Frank Colby, In
care OF the Evenlne star.
Releassd hy the Bell Syndicate, Iue,)
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Take My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.

La MarseilIaise.
Do not say "luh mahr -suh-
LAIZ."
On August 10, 1892, a band ot
men marched from Marseille mar
SEH-yuh to Paris to aid in the rev.
olution. As they entered the city,
the streets rang with the words and
music Of new and exciting song ::
Allons, enfants de la patrie,
Come, children of the fatherland,) }
LIE jours de gloire est arrive!
(The day of glory is hereD
The electrifying song of the new
corners outstripped the wind, and
La Marseillaise" was adopted forth
Evening star., 1944-09-19

nitel" originated as the rallyins cry
Of the French revolution. The
words mean: Liberty, equality, fra
ternity." Pronunciation -bair-
TAY, ay-gal-ee-TAY, fra-tair-nee
TAY.
Sing LA Marseillaise" in French, NY
new pamphlet pronounces the French