davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-17
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
By DOUG STEWART
The World Series

Inc WOTlu SUITES
BY a strange coincidence, it was
Dimaggio's two-run double in the
eighth inning (the blow that tied
up the score), that actually robbed
the Red Sox of any chance of win
ming the seventh game.
While running out the hit, Dimag-
gio developed charley horse and
had to be taken out of the game.
Had little Dominic been in center
field when Walker hit his double in
the last half of the eighth, l don't
believe that Slaughter would have
even made an attempt to score on
the play, for the Cards had just as
much respect for Dimaggio's throw
ing arm as the Red Sox had for
Slaughter's. There would have been
no dawdling about the little center
fielder's handling of the ball once he
got his hands on it he would have
whipped it into the infeld like a
rife shot.
But that's water over the dam
and there is no denying that through
out the series the Cardinals were
the better team by far and richly
deserved to win.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-17
Not To Be Pampered

NOT TO BE FampeFtu
Book Agent Ito farmer)-"You
ought to buy an encyclopedia, now
that your boy is going to school"
Farmer-'Not on your life Let
him walk, the same as l did"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-17
FOOthal

FUubDdl
1t looks as if Eddie Senior has
come UP with the best Maroon and
Gray squad in a long time and unless
there is a big upset, I'm looking for
the High School team to go through
the season undefeated
That was heartbreaking game for
Michigan to lose on Saturday, par
ticularly as they had the ball on
Ar1ny's ten-yard line in the closing
minute of the game, only to lose
any chance of scoring when their
over anxiety caused them to lose
thirty yards in two penalties.
But you can't take anything away
from that Army team who, although
they are not winning this year by
the lopsided scores they piled up last
season, are nevertheless winning
every game.
1 don't think Columbia can stop
them, but the West Point boys have
real hurdle to jump in Notre Dame,
who, like Michigan, have a world of
reserves and seem to be much strong
er than they were last year.
The two teams that we IN Mary
land are particularly interested in
Navy and the University of Mary
land-are having tough going this
year, but I'm looking for both teams
to find themselves before long and
you can bet your bottom dollar that
whether or not Navy wins a single
game between now and then, they'll
be at their peak for that Army game.
4
l get called on quite a bit to at
tend meetings and social gatherings,
but I've never enjoyed anything
quite as much as I did the special
meeting of the Hagerstown Boys
Club last week, when the youngsters
were presented with the awards they
won at the summer camp at Harper's
Ferry and 1 was privileged to make
the presentations.
With every member of the Board
of Directors and close to a hundred
members of the club present, the
evening was bowling succesS-and
l mean bowling - for those kids
showed their deep appreciation for
what the Boys Club, under the grand
supervision of Floyd Neal, is doing
for them, by applauding Rev. DR..
Wagner, president of the club, with
yells and whistles after he had adj
dressed them, and they kept it up
all evening, whenever the opportun-
ity presented itself.
Operating now as a full-f1edged
member of the Washington County
Community Chest, the Boys Club is
doing an unreasonable amount of
good for these youngsters, who,
though perhaps rough and tough,
are swell bunch of kids-kids who
are getting an opportunity to let off
steam through the medium of recrea-
ton and learning by doing-kids
who, unless I miss my guess, are GO
ing to be honored members of our
community as they attain manhood.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-17

Shown above rehearsal from their
raiser Kiss and Tell members the Playmakers
who opened last night in the popular Broadway comedy Reading
from left to right members of Bill Barr Virginia
Carroll James, Margaret Substituting
for Marjorie Craft Sally Porered Will Croft Jack Railing
Kathryn Bentz and Kim Poole
Kiss and Tell" may be auditorium
tonight and tomorrow night Curtain at 8:15.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-17

comishs. 1916, United States Brewer, Foundation
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-17

my garter.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-17
THINGS YOU MAY
NOT HAVE KNOWN
TILL NOW

and protect the future of Mary
land racing. At Pimlico the public
comes before profits. The proof is
the fact that in the past 10 years
Pimlico's dividends have been
less than 2 per cent of all the
money they have taken in. 800
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
Soldiers Home

Mrs. Glen Boyd of the Kalispell
Aux. visited the home with her ever
b oun tt u l basket of candy and
smokes. She was accompanied by
Mrs. LIE Bebee who displayed aprons
made for the Auxiliaries yearly sale.
Several women took advantage of
the display and bought them for
Christmas gifts.
The Christmas season has hit
The place is alive with partly filled
boxes, fancy ribbon and scraps of
colorful paper If this is an indi-
cation of what Santas' place looks
like and if he lives at the North
Pole; it is quite easy to understand
why Admiral Byrd is interested in
going to the South Pole.
Rev. George E. Foye conducted
Sunday services in the absence of
Rev. Paul Pease
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Clairmont of
Roman visited Mr.. and Mrs. August
Butts.
Thomas E. Lines of Athabasca,
Alto, Canada spent several days vi
sitting his aunt, Mrs. Eliza Glenden-
ming.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
Women's Community Club
Names Mrs. Ladenburg

Mrs. Ema K. Ladenburg was ell
ected womeh's council president
Thursday. Other officers chosen were
Mrs. Madge Stevens, Bolton, vice
president, and Mrs. Claudia O'Con-
nell, secretary.
The school lunch program was
discussed and mothers will be ask
ed to volunteer their help in serving
the youngsters. They are to contact
Mrs. Ann Cooper, Bolton, Mrs Mona
Mckee, Half Moon, or Mrs. Laden
burg. Named as chairman of the
menu committee was Mrs. Mary
Schoenberg.
lea towels, pot holders and spoons
are needed. 1t was suggested that
these be donated as club projects.
A S. contribution was presented
by the Bolton P. T. A. representa-
tive. Anyone wishing to donate food
or money should contact any officer.
AT the meeting were Mrs. Ann
cooper, Mrs. Mahoney and Mrs.
Madge Stevens, all of Bolton; Mrs
Marcine Nadeau, Mrs. Agnes Seymer,
Mrs, Stella Mateka, Mrs. Emma Lad
Mrs. Mary Schoenberg, Mrs.
Ed Becker, Mrs. Mona Mckee, Mrs.
Ema Amman, Mrs. Roger Motichka,
rs. Claudia O'ConneIl and Gladys
Van.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
WCTU Holds Meeting

Mrs. Ruth Vail, president, con-
Quoted the WCTU melting held last
Tuesday at the Baptist church. Dur
ing the meeting wall PLAGUE sales
were discussed. Anyone interested
in purchasing them should contact
Mrs Lloyd Dayton. Devotions were
led by Mrs. Joseph Willett. At the
close lunch was served, with Mrs.
DAYTON in charge. Next meeting will
be held January at the church.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12

members of the WS.CS. at their
meeting held last Wednesday at the
Methodist parsonage. Business in
Guided planning the December 7
bake sale. A pot luck luncheon was
served. Next meeting of the society
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Peter Anderson, December Is, at
2 o'clock.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice Is Hereby Given That the
partnership lately subsisting be-
tween us, Ben I. Grilley and Edward
o. Leverson, carrying on a, lumber
ing business in Flathead County
Montana, under the firm name of
South Fork Lumber Company, was,
on the 22nd day of November, 1916,
dissolved by mutual consent, and
such business has been terminated;
That Ben 1. Grilley will pay and
discharge all debts and liabilities
of the firm and will receive all money
payable to said firm, at Coram,
Montana.
Dated this 22nd day of November,
1916.
BEN I. GRILLEY
EDWARD o. LEVERSON
State of Montana
County of Flathead SIS
On this % day of November, 1916,
before me, Ambrose G. Measure,
Notary Public for the State of
Montana, personally appeared Ben
I. Grilley and Edward o. Leverson,
known to me to be the persons whose
names and subscribed to the within
instrument, and acknowledged to
me that they executed the same.
In Witness Whereof, 1 have here
unto subscribed my name and af
fixed my Notarial Seal, the date
first herein written.
Ambrose G. Measure, Not airy
Public for the State of Montana,
residing at KalispelT, Montana. My
Commission expires September 6,
1947.
(SEAL)
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
Gus Sells Other Place

"Macaroni" Gus's place On the
North Fork road, two miles north,
has been sold to Mann and Walsh,
former eastern Montana residents
who intend to build homes Invol-
we'd in the transaction were $50 acres,
handled by F'rederiksen Real estate.
Mr.. Magnon still has his home on
the side of Teakettle mountain.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
Sons Visit Mrs. Giroux

Four sons home in the last two
weeks was the happy surprise fol
Mrs. J. M. Giroux. Donald, Seattle
spent Thanksgiving here. Twins Pvt
Bill and Pvt. Dick spent Thanks
giving furlough here and left last
weekend for California and overseas
assignment Clayton, Boulder, Colo.
arrived home during the week, as
the college holiday began two weeks
early as result of the coal short
age.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
Scouts Take Hike

Members of Boy Scout troop Al
went on a hike up the North Fork
Saturday afternoon. They were &C.
companled by Rev. George Foye,
scoutmaster, who passed them in
flrebuilding, cooking, pacing, track
ing and the use of knife and Ratchet
tests.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
lard Around the Town SQUARE
Il GLADYS E. VAN
Pr EDITOR and Reporter

Ross anu oiotCi'
o n whitefish, left Sat It
- Helena where they vii
y 1atives. Mrs. Oertel vii
.S le winter there and Mrs
a m, to return home the las
week. ,s4 n1ooao,
- reach. Calf, where she
md the winter with hel
: Mrs. S. C. Hemond. While
ornia she plans to visit he1
Los Angeles, and friends
,,rood. A short trip to Mexico
b1aned. She travelled by plane
pokane.
4 recently from Portland,
hey transacted business. The
pviously attended the cere-
held at Everett, at which
arriett Lyonais, their daugh-
sone sister of the religious
B.Tbe Sisters of st. Dominic
Ioation of the Holy Cross. !"
es been a postulant since last
Ind in now known as sister
lite Mary.
I'd Mrs. Walt Pasman, former
residents, are visiting at the
lehman home. They plan to
here home in the Flathead.
ia Lindell and Mabel Lar
bokane, have been visiting
S sister, Mrs. Ruby Kroshus.
W. A. Bose has returned
short trip to Great Falls. Mr..
Is. Tom Wiles and daughter
residents wish to be remem-
10 their many friends here.
lies is a patient at the Dea-
hospital.
IL. W. Post, Libby, was are
hest of Mrs. Margaret Ken
ptt W. Scott, who has been
ed as an operator at the de-
been transferred to Eureka.
-Horner is back in town and
) start a plumbing and heat
p.
her Stein has moved to the
) home.
m C. Griffis, Jr., has pur-
the mill and business from
ISty brothers, Half Moon.
George O'Brien is now in |
visiting relatives. Mr.. and |
ok O'Connor, who have been
the O'Brien home, recently |
to their home at Geyser.
md Mrs. Henry Pronovost,
/, were Columbia Elias call
day.
md Mrs. Joseph Willett we're
visitors at the j. w. Dowler
hey report that Mrs. Dowler
improved and liable to be
around" They also called
ndma" Ernest, who is spend
winter at the home of her
r, Mrs. Dan Saurey.
nd Mrs. John Taylor and
Bolton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis and son were Friday
the Ira Ross home, helping
rate Ira's birthday.
oval Neighbors will hold a
ard party tonight (Thurs-
clock, at Anderson's hall.
George Watt returned home
ursday after visiting her :
IS and son in Missoula.
'ecord returned home Mon
n the Whitefish hospital.
'le Carlson left Tuesday for
called by the illness of
daughter, Helen Fisher, old
liter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
r, Troy. Mrs. Fisher is the
Virginia Peck.
! Kelly, daughter of Mr.. and
Kelly, is much improved.
Luntz returped Saturday
os Angeles.
nd Mrs. James Eckleberry
enters were recent guests
dward Lewis home.
omen's society of Christian
bake sale held Saturday at
store was a success. The
1t ladies' also had a fish pond
'ywork.
liar society will meet this
I Thursday at the home
George Watt, who is in
I music. The choir will also
after mass Sunday, and all
are urged to attend both
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12

Pack Overseas Gifts
Clothes for overseas relief dona-
ted at the union Thanksgiving SER
vice were packed for mailing by
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-11
Youth Conference
At Hood College
Nine Young People From Pres
byterian Church Attend The
One-Week Course.

Nine young people of the Pres
byterian Church attended a one
week conference at Hood College
last week, at which they enjoyed a
combined course of study, worship
and recreation. The program includ-
ed, "The Study of the World at
Peace" survey courses on World
Christianity, and other subjects of
current interest for youth leadership
in the church.
Those attending were: Nancy
Alvey, Arden Eichelberger, Patricia
Eichelberger, Merle Ellinger, Mary
Alice Kneisley, Mary Mckay, Char
lottee Miller, Mary Gray Senofeld
and Nan Seaman.
The Rev. G. Aubrey Young, of
the Presbyterian Church, comment
ing on the Youth Conference, stated
that more young people have been
recruited for the ministry through
these conferences, than in any other
field of study.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-11

the three pieces of property be taken
up, with the result that on June
20, Mr.. Spofford, president of the
Council; H. Lee Merriman, chairman
of the Council Camping Committee,
and Bernhard J. Hagedorn, Scout
Executive Of the Council, met with
Messrs Henry, Alexander and Bald
win and accepted title to the prop
critics on behalf of the Washington
Area Council.
The sites location is such that it
will be within reasonable distance
of all Troops under the jurisdiction
of the Council Git is approximately
40 miles from Hagerstown and 38
from Waynesboro).
Work on the newly acquired per-
manent campsite will get under way
Immediately and there is strong
possibility that, although not COM
pletely finished, it will be available
for next years camp. While great
part of the site will be left in it's
natural state, thus providing ample
opportunities for hikes, nature
studies, etc, some permanent i'm
provements, such as the creation of
the 30-acre lake, the erection of
buildings for dining hall, kitchen,
health lodge and the like, and the
laying out of adequate Fairgrounds
for outdoor sports, will be under
taken.
The new campsite was recommend
ed by j. B. Mentzer, a member of
the South Franklin District camp
and Activities Committee, and the
members of the Council-wide Camp
ing Committee who saw the project
through to its successful conclusion,
are, in addition to chairman Merri-
man, H. Phillip Rocker, David K.
Poole, Fred c. Wright, Jr., and Viii
liam L. Minick.
The Council-wide summer camp
is beng held this year at CoWan'S
Gap State Park, in Fulton County,
Pa, with one of the biggest registra-
tons in the Councils history and,
under the capable leadership of
Scout Executive Hagerdorn, assisted
by corps of Scouter and Senior
Scouts, the camp is already voted
a huge success, although it is only
in its second week of a six weeks
period.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-11

Frank D. Spofford, president of
the Washington Area Council, Boy
Scouts of America, which has juris-
diction over Scout Troops in Wash
ington County, Md, Fulton County,
Pa, and the Southern half of Frank
lin County, Pa, including Green
castle and Waynesboro, has announc-
ed the purchase of three tracts of
land in Plum Hollow, above Fort
Littleton, in Fulton County, Pa, COM
prising 1911 acres, as permanent
campsite for the Scouts of this area.
The campsite was purchased with
capital investment funds, set aside
for that purpose.
For several years the local Coun-
ell has been on the lookout for a
suitable permanent site, but it was
not until some five months ago that
plans for such a site began to ma
ture. After the special camping com
mittee set up by the Council had
inspected the proposed site and re-
ported favorably, an option on the
three tracts were secured from Viii
liam j, Henry, Robert G. Alexander
and DeKalb Baldwin, the respective
owners.
With this accomplished, the Coun-
Gil Camp Committee really went to
work. They arranged for j. B. Fer
guson, prominent civil engineer, to
make complete survey of the site.
Mr.. Ferguson, who is not only a
member of the Scout Council, but
was also its first president, on COM
pleting his survey, reported that the
proposed site was a natural. 1t has
an ample water supply, which, when
damned up, will provide a 30-acre
lake, thus giving the camp ample
facilities for swimming and boating
two prime requisites for Boy
Scout camp.
The site was then checked and
approved by the National office OF
the Boy Scouts of America and all
are agreed that it is one of the finest
campsites in the Eastern United
States.
With such favorable reports, ii
did not take the official board of
the Washington Area Council long
to accept the Camp Committees
recommendation that the options on
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-11
Colonel Devereux ExE1S0TTts Veterans To
Work For Postwar National Preparedness
Hero Of Wake island Addresses Large Audience At American
Legion Day Exercises AT City Park On Sunday.

If anyone should have definite
ideas about preparedness, that per-
son is 1t. Col. j. S. P. Devereux,
of the United States Marine Corps,
whose heroic stand on tiny, under
manned, undermined Wake Island
in the early days of the war provid-
ed a horror-stricken nation with a
shining example of courage in the
darkest hour of its history.
That the trim little Marylander
not only should, but does, have
something to say on preparedness,
he made abundantly clear in brief
and forceful plea delivered before
a crowd of several hundred Hagers-
tonians at American Legion Day at
City Park, Sunday evening.
Colonel Devereux, liberated last
November from a prison camp in
northern Japan, were he had spent
four years, frankly spoke his dis
tress at seeing his country once more
repeating the formula of letting our
armed forces deteriorate."
1--WE professionals" said the Ma
rine officer, who came up from the
ranks, certainly don't want war.
But we know that the surest way
of protecting the peace is to back
our commitments with a strong fight
ing force.
after the last war;" Devereux
continued, ''the Marine Corps made
a thorough study of amphibious
operations. At that time we had
perfected an amphibious tank. But
that's as far as we got-we were
given no money to finish the work"
Addressing himself to the veterans
present, the colonel took a verbal
broadside at those who seek special
funds and special privileges for
themselves, losing sight of the great
err needs of the nation as a whole.
He urged them to speak out individ-
ually and collectively for a greater
degree of preparedness than this
nation has managed heretofore, and
to remember that the safety of the
nation as a whole is a matter of in
tense personal concern to every
American.
The Globe-Independent reporter
who interviewed Colonel Devereux
briefly, following his address, found
him looking extraordinary fit for a
man who had endured the rigors
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-11

of Japanese imprisonment for four
years. Small of stature, the hero of
Wake - who firmly denies having
sent the message Send us more
Japs" - makes up in military bear
ing and presence, what he lacks in
height.
Things look pretty good to him,
here at home, Colonel Devereux says,
and he grinned happily over being
able to report that the Marine Corps
will be kept at a strength of 1,000,-
900 men and 5000 officers - the
largest peacetirne Corps in the his
tory of that celebrated branch of
the service.
To the American public, accustom-
ed to feeling a greater sense of
security once the Marines have land
ed, it will probably be good news to
learn that the Corps will not be
permitted to shrink to $4,000 officers
and men as it did following World
War I.
Sunday nights ceremonies in the
band SHELL, with Colonel Devereux
as principal speaker, climaxed pro-
gram which began at four o'clock
with a picnic for Legionaires and
their families and friends. Preced-
ing the main speech, los new Legion
aires took the oath of obligation in
a body, under Ritual team COM
manded by Richard D. Stonebraker
and made up of Charles L. Mobley,
Chester L. Slime, Howard F. Mowen,
John s.. Valentine and the Rev.
Scott R. Wagner, chaplain.
Brief speeches were made by Mar
tin F. Iverson, Maryland Depart
ment Commander, and Dana c. Hill,
representing the national Legion
headquarters in Washington. Local
Legion, Auxiliary and Forty and
Eight officials were introduced by
Charles Henry, Adjutant of the
Morris Frock Post, and Post Com
mander Samuel Cohen presented
Colonel Devereux.
The ceremonies, which were held
in conjunction with the regular Sun
day evening concert of the Municipal
Band, were interspersed with several
spirited selections by the band, I'M
der the direction of DR.. Peter Buys,
and were closed with the sounding
of taps from the hillside and a
tribute to departed comrades, read
by Commander Cohen.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-11
Hornernakers Club
Of Leitersburg

The Homenakers Club of Letters
burg held their July meeting last
Tuesday, in the Grange Hall.
Mrs. Harold Hill, assisted by Mrs.
Claggett Lung, gave a demonstration
on arranging flowers for decorative
purposes, stressing the point that
proper containers had to be used
to make an attractive display.
Mrs. Fred Cunningham, who was
delegate at the Short Course, con-
Quoted at the University of Mary
land in June, gave a report on Con-
gresham Judd's address to the as
sembled Homemakers, entitled ''Un-
locking the Chinese Puzzle" Mrs.
Cunningham reported that the Con-
CHEESEMAN'S address was most inter-
esting and that he was able to paint
very vivid picture of China, due
to the fact that having lived there
for thirty years, he was well
acquainted with the customs and
habits of the Chinese.
Mrs. Paul Butterbaugh, who was
also a delegate, gave a report on the
classes she attended-Food, Cloth
ing and Nutrition.
Mrs Edward White then spoke on
Vegetables and Gardens" stressing
their Importance during this period
of food shortages the world over.
The Leitersburg Club will take
part in "The County Fair" to be
held July II on the Downey Farm
at townsville. The fair is being
sponsored by all the Homemakers
Clubs of the County.
The Club will not meet in August,
resuming its regular monthly meet
ings in September.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-11
Tony Pastors Band
Here Monday Night

Tony Pastor, who with his orches-
ira will appear at Franklin Court
Auditorium on Monday night, July
Is, for your dancing pleasure, is not
only one of the finest musicians of
the day and best liked vocalist, be-
cause of his appealing style and per-
sonality, but is rated among the best
in the song writing field along Tin
Pan. Alley.
Tony has to his credit such out
standing instrumental numbers as
"Wigwam Stomp" Helen of Troy"
Blossoms" and Jungle Stomp" He
has collaborated with his drummer
in the writing of ''Paradiddle joe"
which is top selling record for
Victor Bluebird.
Blossoms used as one of his
theme songs, was inspired by Tony's
love of flowers.