davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11
Names Make News

Names Make News
Benjamin Swain, Sharpsburg, re-
tired farmer, has been confined to
his home for the past ten days with
an attack of Grippe. He is the
father of Mrs. John L. Swain, Hag-
erstown.
Mrs. James Fentress, for the past
ten years Office secretary of the
John L. Swain Real Estate Agency,
has retired, effective December 81,
1914
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Hoffman,
Spalding Manor, near Williamsport,
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Ruby Odessa. to
William Arthur Byers, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Byers, Linden Hall
Farms, townsville. Both are grad
yates of Frostburg Teachers College
and before entering the u. S. Army
Mrs. Byers was member of the
Williamsport High School faculty,
of which Miss Hoffman is also a
member. Mr.. Byers will graduate
from officers Candidate School,
Fort Benning. Ga, on Jan. 26th and
the wedding will take place on Jan.
28th in the Williamsport Methodist
Church.
Willis Altenderfer, Broadfording
Road, has been receiving treatment
at the Washington County Hospital,
for a fractured kneecap, the result
| OF fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson,
South Potomac street, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, D. Virginia, to Boyard w.
Goslin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
W. Goslin, Glenside, Pa. Miss John
Fson, who attended Hagerstown High
School, is now employed by the
Prior Publishing Co. Mr.. Goslin
who is a graduate of Cheltenham
High School and attended the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, is now as
/ ISOLATED with Buckley Brothers, In
vestment Brokers. The wedding
will take place during the Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin G. Daugherty
celebrated their 39th wedding an
niversary with family dinner par
ty on New Years, at their home on
Route I Hagerstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Wolf, 90
Randolph avenue, will celebrate
their Goth wedding anniversary on
Sunday afternoon, with a reception
from until 6 o'clock at their home.
Mr. Wolf is the son of the late Rev.
Daniel Wolf, of the Manor, and Mrs.
Wolf was the former Miss Ella
Yourtree, daughter of the Reverend
Yourtree of Brownsville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wolf are the parents of three
children.
Mrs. Alice K Bussard, 119 Ran
dolph avenue, has announced the en-
j gagement Of her daughter, Ethel, to
Daniel S. Willard, son of Mr.. Harry
S. Willard, Middletown. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Mrs. Lorraine Traver, of Williams
port, has announced the engage
ment of her daughter, Dorothy
Irene, to Ensign Joseph A. Engel,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Engel,
of Savannah, Ga Miss Traver, who
is graduate of Williamsport High
School and Towson Teachers Col
lege, is now a member of the How
ard Street School Ensign Engel at
CClloSu ~ oooSPu oCIlool anu
George School of Technology and is
now stationed at Fort Pierce, Fla.
The wedding will take place some
time in June.
Thomas Martin. 1872 High street,
underwent an operation at Johns
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11

Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Faucet,
$40 E. Franklin street, are the par
ents of baby girl, born Jan. 7th at
the Washington County Hospital.
Mr.. Faucet is serving in the United
States Navy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11

Benjamin Swain, Sharpsburg, re-
tired farmer, has been confined to
his home for the past ten days with
an attack of Grippe. He is the
father of Mrs. John L. Swain, Hag-
erstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob l.. Reid,
Funkstown, are receiving congrat-
ulations on the birth of son on
Jan. 5th at the Washington County
Hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11

Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore last
week.
Jean Marcus, Doris Greenwald,
Jacqueline LIE Fever, Janet Seal,
Bette Fearnow. Shirley Andrews,
Barbara Marshall, Jean Highbarg
er and Mary Ann Fahrney, have
returned to the University of Mary
land, after spending the holidays
at their respective homes.
Miss Mary Jane Simpson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M.
Simpson, Oak Hill Ave. and the
Misses Elizabeth and Jean Prather,
daughters of Dr. and Mrs. P. F.
Prather, S, Prospect ST., have re-
turned to Duke University, after
spending the holidays with their
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Lowman, of
Brownsville, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, June
Iona, to Pvt. Leonard U. Higdon
USING, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Higdon, Weaverton Miss Lowman
is a student cadet nurse at the
Washington County Hospital, and
Private Higdon is serving with the
Marines in the Pacific theater.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11

Thomas Martin, 1872 High street,
an operation at Johns
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Palmer,
1910 Virginia avenue, announce the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11

as it is turned from the mold.
This can be nodded in a square
pan and cut in diamonds or cubes,
and used as a very attractive gar
nish.
Carrots combined with beef chuck
or rump steak, topped with crisp
biscuit dough can be put together
in record time to make an appeal
ing main dish. Here is the recipe
for making the pies:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11

M and Mrs Charles F Holtz. 544
Chestnut street, are being congratu-
lated on the birth of a son on Jan.
7th at the local hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11

Mr. and Mrs Junior Turner, 206
Hager street, are the parents of
son, born Jan 7th at the Washington
County Hospital
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11

Nothing adds quite so much to an
appetizing meal as colorful jellied
salad nested in bed of crisp green
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11

Patronize our advertisers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11

Willis Altenderfer, Broadfording
Road, has been receiving treatment
at the Washington County Hospital
for a fractured kneecap, the result
OF fall.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11
JELLIED TOMATO SALAD

cups stewed tomatoes, fresh or
canned
u cup chopped onion
" cup chopped celery
/ bay-leaf
Glove
"a green pepper pod
teaspoon sugar
Salt
L tablespoon gelatin
II cup cold water
Lettuce
Mayonnaise
Cook tomatoes with seasonings.
Soak gelatin in cold water, add to
boiling tomatoes, strain and pour
into cups about the size of toma-
to. Make nest of small green let
tuce leaves for each mold when
serving, and place one tablespoon
mayonnaise on top of each tomato
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11

Mrs. James Fentress, for the past
ten years Office secretary of the
John l.. Swain Real Estate Agency,
has retired, effective December 81,
1914.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin G. Daugherty
celebrated their 39th wedding an
niversary with a family dinner par
ty on New Years, at their home on
Route 4 Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11

Mrs. Alice K. Bussard, 119 Ran
dolph avenue, has announced the en-
gagement of her daughter, Ethel, to
Daniel S. Willard, son of Mr.. Harry
S. Willard, Middletown. No date
has been set for the wedding.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11

Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore last
week.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
|Todoy's War Story
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
star staff CORRESPONDENT.

WITH UNITED STATES Sd
ARMY IN GERMANY. Hitler
would have needed six more months
to have exterminated the Jewish
race In Europe.
This is the best estimate Of Allied
military liaison officers three months
after the war, based on the re-
patriation of Jews to the countries
of Western Europe from the Amer
ican and British occupation zones.
1t can be assumed that much the
same picture obtains for Jews OF
Eastern Europe in the Russian oc-
cupation zone, for which no COM
prehensive statistics can be OBJ
tanned.
When Germany collapsed the
great concentration camps were
welters Of starving humanity too
sick to be questioned or classified.
Even when they were sent home
they were not designated by race
but by nationality. Thus all French
men, all Dutchmen-regardless of
whether they were Jews or Gentiles
were returned to France and the
Netherlands as soon as they were
able to stand the journey.
Now, estimates are available from
the home governments. About 20.-
600 Jews were deported from Bel
gium. A little over q Thousand
have returned. From France 1885,
Evening star., 1945-09-01
would have been dead within

would have been dead within q
month.
There are no children under r.
Hitler's object apparently was to
exterminate the Jews, but to get any
service he could from them hrst.
Since child under IL was useless
for hard labor 1t was sent to the
gas chamber at once. A Jewish
woman who became pregnant went
to the gas chamber as soon as her
condition became known. In camp
OF 5000 Jews I visited there was one
baby 8 months old and no other
children under 10. The baby's mother
had masqueraded successfully as an
"Aryan," but had abandoned her
German lover and returned to her
own people as soon as the war was
over.
The statistics for Jews of Eastern
Europe hardly can be as good as
this. They probably were in poorer
physical condition when deported.
Nobody knows what percentage have
returned to Russia, Poland, Lith-
uania and the Balkans. Many still
may be in hiding, fearing to be sent
Evening star., 1945-09-01

back to countries where there has
been considerable anti-Jewish feel
ing In the past.
Many Without Country.
n Many Of them are truly 'smen
without countries" They were de-
nationalized by the puppet Nazi gov
ernments Of their own lands after
deportation, no other country will
take them outside regular immigra-
tion quotas, and the chief hope they
voice Is for the establishment of q
Jewish homeland. Some of these
are rather distinguished individuals.
In one camp / visited there were
eight Jewish doctors, 10 rabbis and
a number Of artists, musicians, and
actors.
Most Of those In this camp were
Eastern European Jews. Nearly all
had passed through the extermina-
ton camp OF Auschwitz In Poland.
There 10000 arrived each day Of the
war. They were paraded singly be-
fore camp ofIicials. The oficer held
up his hand. II he turned 1t to the
left the Jew was taken at once to
the gas chamber; II to the right his
Evening star., 1945-09-01

life was spared for hard labor until,
with Inadequate diet and tyranny,
he was able to work no longer. Then
he went TO the gas chamber Of some
other camp. But only the fittest
were given this temporary lease on
life. An average OF $4,000 went to
the Auschwitz gas chamber every
day, according to Jew who worked
as q clerk at Auschwitz for four
years.
Those who haye survived were, Of
course. the fittest OF all their race
at least physically and the near
approach to determination actually
has been accompanied by an ex-
treme race publication, with feeble
constitutions, neuroticism and he
reditary diseases largely removed
from the hereditary strain.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Todoys Wor Story
Figures Show How Close Hitler
Come to Wiping Out Of Jews

900 were deported and between
1000 and 1000 have returned. There
were 10000 deported from Holland
and 5000 have returned.
So Of Jews Still Alive.
These figures mean that about 5
per cent Of the Jews Of Western
Europe still are alive. A few re-
main in hospitals in occupied ter
ritory. A few more still may be
hidden. But 1t is assumed that any
Jews with homes In France, Bel
Jgium or Holland would have re-
turned as quickly as possible. In
these countries there never has been
pronounced anti-Semitism. ALI the
rest must have died, for the most
Part in gas chambers. Most Of
those left alive were dying when
their concentration camps were
overrun by Allied armies. Most
Evening star., 1945-09-01
0PA Nof Planning
Price Ceilings for
Newly Built Houses

The national OPA mas no plans
to clamp down price ceilings on
newly built houses II other con-
trolls are lifted, but now has in proc
ess an expansion of dollars-and-
cents prices on building materials,
. high OPA source disclosed today.
It is understood OPA Administra-
tor Chester Bowles has no objection
to controls being maintained on
home prices, but doesn't believe his
agency should take over the pricing
job.
viii Protect Tenants.
Meanwhile. the price chief let it
be known that OPA hasn't the
slightest intention of surrendering
its responsibility to protect tenants
against any unnecessary rent in
creases in this difficult period"
Mr.. Bowles' observation was made
In statement yesterday comment
ing on what he said was an attack
on him by the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards in a
recent bulletin.
eff it were just personal attack,
I could easily let it go. However,
the association is actually attacking
the whole idea of rent control dur
ing the reconversion period" the
price chief said.
During the war some leaders of
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards constantly sniped at
rent control. Now that the war is
over, however, and millions of work.
ers and veterans find themselves
looking for new jobs and new homes,
am surprised to find these same
men apparently advocating that
OPA rent control be eliminated and
rents allowed to rise willy-nilly
throughout the country"
Fears Decentralization.
Attitude Of OPA on the question
OF whether home price ceilings shall
be continued was brought to the
fore this week. L. G. Hart, presi-
dent of the Producers Council, a
national organization of manufac-
turers of building materials and
supplies, charged private home
building would be "demoralized" by
an OPA plan to let the agency "set
an individual selling price on each
individual house built by private
enterprise. ."
Home construction prices have
been held generally to $1,000 under
an indirect ceiling provided by
priority and other controls at the
disposition of the National Housing
Agency. Authority for MIA to con-
tinue such controls hinges on the
fate of the War Production Boards
Limitation Order Al, which controls
the flow Of construction materials
to projects, and which Is now the
subject of discussion by the Gov
ernment's Construction Co-ordina-
ton Committee, of which Hugh
Potter, Houston, Tex, Is chairman.
Assailed Anew.
From another quarter OPA was
assailed yesterday when j. Ernest
Fender, president Of the Structural
Clay Products Institute, said failure
of the agency to accept realistic
policies In the pricing of brick and
tile and other essential building
materials" threatens to delay new
home construction and prolong un-
employment.
"The timely relaxation Of build
ing restrictions by the War Produc-
ton Board and the elimination of
manpower controls by the War
Manpower Commission will fail of
their purpose so long as the OPA
refuses to permit large-scale output
of building products" he said.
He added that "the longer the
OPA delays in granting price in
creases" the longer the "day Of all
out peacetime building will be
DELAYED"
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Library Of Congress
To Close on Labor Day

The reading rooms and various
divisions Of the Library Of Con-
gress will be closed ON Labor Day,
David G. Mearns, acting librarian,
announced today. The exhibition
halls, however, will be open to Wis
itors from 1880 am. to 10 pm, the
announcement said.
The reading rooms will be open
from 8 am. to / pm. on Saturday
and from pm. to 10 pm. on
Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
Argentine
Students
End Riots

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. up
Col. Filomeno elazco. chief of
the Federal Police, announced
that the siege of Argentine uni
versities would end today, when
students barricaded within the
institutions are expected to sur
render the buildings peacefully.
Velazco said he had ordered
the withdrawal at IL a. m. Due
nos Aires time) Of police forces
which have been besieging the
buildings, and that only q few
guards would be left to prevent
new disturbances.
The Week-long strike of 3d.
600 Argentine students reached
a violent climax last night when
q 20-year-old student was killed
by revolver fire during a stud
ent clash with Nationalist
groups in front of the University
Of Buenos Aires Engineering
school.
The death was the first in the
rebellion of the students against
the Governments reimposed
state Of siege. The revolt began
when the students of the six Ar
gentine universities occupied
their buildings in protest against
repressive governmental mea-
Sures.
Reports from La Plata Uni
versity said many students had
been injured in fierce brush
es with police and nationalist.
Police authorities said the police
were moved in because several
of their number had been in
jured by bullets fired from
within the college buildings.
The police carried the La Pla-
ia buildings by storm and ousted
the students completely, taking
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
Cooperation Urged
10 Settle Strikes
Rev. Alfred lsndon
Addresses Lions Club

The subject Of Living To.
gether" was the theme Of talk
given by the Rev. Alfred Lam
don Of the Methodist Church at
the meeting of the Lions Club
Thursday noon.
Touching on the present DIFF
hculties between labor and man.
agement he showed by examples
how by exercising . spirit Of
cooperation any situation could
be made to work out for the
benefit of all.
It was announced at the meet
ing that the Lions would parti-
pate in the Community Chest
Drive. Precinct 3 has been as
signed to the club to canvass.
Announcement was also made
Of q ladies' night program to
be held on Saturday evening,
Oct. 20.
new members taken into the
club were DR.. Lawrence Keats
and Leo Van Nicer. Welcomed
back into the club was war vet
eran George Walker who par
ticipated in the European inva-
sion and has just received his
discharge from the army. Guests
were Richard Eschenburg, Ned
Scott, Ralph Clark, 1t. William
May and Major Lewis Voters.
Pat Nunneley Of the st. Clair
Shores Lions Club announced
the first anniversary celebra-
ton of that club to be held at
Tassie Tavern Thursday, Oct. IL.
The program was In charge
of Frank Weller. Vice-president
George Mccoy presided.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05

of the wild and want to head
or Alaska, you can leave New
York and be in Juneau % hours
later for $234.72, including tax.
Those who like to have a taste
of quaint foreign atmosphere,
but can get away for only long
weekend or so, now can fly to
Burmuda in five hours for about
$50. And when Pan Americans
big transatlantic planes are put
on this shuttle service, it is ex-
pected that time and fare will
be cut almost in half.
MANY NEW RESORTS
To the north, Canada is work
ing at top speed to improve and
complete several new reso n t
spots in virgin territory opened
up during the war to develop
recently discovered gold a n d
strategic base metal mines.
BY next year, say Canadian
tourist bureaus, the big hotels at
Banff and Lake Louise will be
open: Moosonee on James Bay
will have a new hotel and cot
tages for goose-shooting enthus-
lasts; Lake Sesikinika and Lake
Timogami with its 1900 miles Of
shortline and 1900 islands will
also be ready to offer all the
comforts of home right in the
wilds.
Package trips by air and rail-
road are being planned to Lake
Timogami, for instance, which
will include transportation, lodg-
ing, two to Today fishing and
hunting trips with guides and
canoes, and moonlight dance ex-
cursions, for a nominal sum.
The lakes bass, pickerel and
speckled trout are being supple
mented with a half-million land
locked salmon. And especially
attractive to hunters is Canada's
year-round bounty Of $40 on
adult bear.
Recently, the last link in the
Trans Canada Highway W s
completed, which puts Canadian
road mileage above the half-mil-
lion mark. The highway, which
opens up a sportsmen's paradise
of virgin hunting and fishing
grounds, Is ready for auto tour
lists from Halifax to Vancouver.
All along the way are modern
hotels for overnight stopovers.
And to give tourists a taste of
local color, gold mine operators
in this territory are considering
breaking an iron clad rule to
permit visitors underground to
watch mining operations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05

giant clippers which can fly from
100 to 204 passengers each. The
double deck airliners, TT hey
boast, will offer the ultimate in
luxury travel. There'll be
lounges where passengers can
play cards or watch movies,
snack recesses where hot meals
will be served, and a choice OF
private staterooms. comfortable
berths or reclining seats - &C
cording to what the pocketbook
can stand.
FARES WILL BE CUT
Radar will make 1t possible
for these clippers to keep their
schedule in any kind of weather.
By flying at 10000 feet they'll
be able to avoid storm areas.
thus assuring a smooth trip. Air
conditioning, pressurized cabins
which maintain low altitude con-
ditions, and the use of a new
noninflammable gasoline will
make the plane trip as comfort
able and safe as an evening at
home. Because of the enormous
capacity and high speed OF the
clippers - they'll make the trip
from New York to London in
about nine hours - fares will
be low enough for the average
travellers budget.
Frequent flights will make 1t
possible for a round-the-world
tourist to drop off at, say, Rome
and take feeder line plane up
to the lake district of northern
Italy for a few days, return to
Rome and pick up another clip
per for Cairo. At Cairo he would
journey down the Nile and hop
on the next ship bound for Cal
cutta and China for more sight
seeing.
However. travel agents don't
see such pleasure trips to Eu-
rope and the Far East until late
in 1946. First, Government re-
strictions must be lifted on the
building of these airliners and
new passenger ships. Passports
for pleasure travel are not yet
available.
Also. as they point out, travel
won't be a pleasure until 1t is
possible for Europe to refit no.
tells and run them smoothly, re-
turn railroads to their normal
time schedules, and import
enough food and fuel to take
care of the extra burden Of
tourists.
Meanwhile, those who want
to see something of foreign coun-
tries will have plenty of places
to 60 in the Western Henri
sphere. Today you can fly from
New York to Mexico City for
Sl3214, including tax. You can
leave in the evening at z o'clock
and arrive in time to have break
fast at Samborn's on Avenida
Madeira. Or il you hear the call
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
Bengal Pitching Staff
Is No Mystery 10 Cubs

DETROIT. Oct. 5 - tR -
Steve O'Neill, Detroit Tiger
manager, showed the Chicago
Cubs every kind of pitching he
had available in the first three
games of the World Series.
Naming Frank (Stubby) Over
mire, slow curve-baller, to start
against the Bruins today, O'Neill
had run the gamut Of Detroits
hurting repertoire.
In the first game he showed
the Cubs Hal Newhouser's fast
southpaw curve, Al Benton's
control pitching, Jim Tobin's
lobbing knuckler and Les Muel-
ler's side-arm cross-fire.
Yesterday Virgil Trucks threw
his hard one with the most sue
cess Of all.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
Woman Dies Saving
Photo from Flames

CLEVELAND, Oct. 5-(R--
Mrs. Helen Monaghan, "a, was
dead today because, firemen
said, she attempted to save a
photograph of her soldier-hus-
band from her burning home.
Mrs. Monaghan died last night
only few hours after firemen
found her, burned, unconscious
and nearly suffocated by smoke,
in the hallway.
Battalion Chief Frank McNea
said she apparently was over.
come while trying to save a
picture of her husband, Richard
F. Monaghan.