davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
BAND TO PRACTICE
 TOMORROW NIGHT

The Juneau City Band will hold the regular weekly practice tomor- row night at o'clock in the Grade school auditorium and selections for the concert next month will be on the racks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
FIRE CALL

An overheated oil stove at 423 Seward Street called the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department out in answer to a 2-7 alarm at 12:20 o'clock this afternoon. No damage resulted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
FlSH LANDlNGS

Russell Elliott's Cross Sound was the only boat to land fish at the Cold Storage this morning. The catch of 110oo pounds of black cod and halibut went to Alaska Coast Fisheries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30

High Chair Pads.-Home Beauti- ful. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30

On September 26 The meeting of Girl Scout Troop TX was called to order by the President and the promise and laws were recited by the Troop members. After the read ing of the Secretary's report, the treasurer collected the dues of 5 cents a week. The meeting was ad- journad and the girls retired to the basement where Sheila Mac Spadden joined us to teach us how to play ping pong. After being coached for awhile, we had ping pong tournament of which Lynn Bedding was champion.
 RAE PETERS-Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
GIRL SCOUT NEWS NOTES

On September l9. the, meeting of Girl Scout Troop TX was called to order by the President and the promise and the laws were given. The Secretary's report was read and approved We started our Troop Budget and decided on having S5 fer National Headquarters, $2 for Community Service and $3 for Troop activities. National Head quarters dues are 50 dents. The troop voted to have a candy sale in the near future. At $40 the meeting was adjourned and the girls roller skated in Mrs Burr JGhnSon's basement.
 RAE PETERS-Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30

Empire Want Ads bring results'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30

Fur c:oanlng, Repairing and re- Victor's Fur Factory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
VERDICT TABS WARpL0T1IINC WORST CRIME

(Conttnued jron Page OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30

GUARANTEED Realistic Perna- nent, s7.50. Paper Curls. $1 up Lola's beauty Shop. Phone 201 3l5 Decker Way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30

WINTER & POND CO, Inc. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing - Printing = Enlarging Artists Paints and Materials of
 Finest Quality Wholesale - Juneau - Retail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30

HOUSE in Cordova. Excellent income property. Sit uated in the business section of town-right on the main street. Write or wire Gradelle Leigh Realty Co.,, Box 468, Fairbanks, Alaska. (379-t12)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30

CHICKEN fertilizer in sacks, easy to haul. Shores Poultry Farm.
 (358-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30

PIANOS RENTED ana TUNED
 Anderson Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30

WANTED TO BUY OR RENT-By Juneau veteran, 2 or 3 bedroom modern house, preferably furnish ed or partly furnished with yard
 Reasonably priced. Write Empire XYZ. (372-)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS

HOUSEWORK done by the hour or
 day. Phone Green 372. (383At6) DRESSMAKING and alterations.
 Phone Black 694. (376-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30

HOUSE with two apartments-One apartment ready for immediate occupancy. Furnished and in nlce residential neighborhood Part down and terms. Call in person to owner, 510-6th St. corner Har- ris St. between 4 pm. and pm
 (367-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30

ROOMS Kitchen privileges. Home HOtel-Ph. 806.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30

KIRSTEN'S Beauty Shop, Phone 556, 3rd and Main. Specializing in permanents. Open evenings by appointment. (293-3tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30

HAVE YOUR PAINTING and pa- pering and decorating done by competent union mechanics. Call Green BIO after 5 pm. (376-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30

CARPENTERS, inside work 6 day
 week. Call 34 evenings. (355-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
FOR RENT

WILL SHARE 2 bedroom apt. with single girl. Green 460 (386-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30

SEAVIEW APT.-One block from Federal Building. (370-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30

FOR CHARTER - M. s. Jazz, at
 Boat Harbor Ph. 861. (256-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
FOR SALE

BICYCLE, good condition. Phone Douglas 473 between am. and
 noon. (387-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30

MANS WRIST WATCH, western styled band. Call 121 daytime.
 t376-tf) 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30

SAVAGE MODEL 99, 300 Savage, also T size mattress. Inquire GA w. Willoughby. (381-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
LOST AND FOUND

READING GLASSES Identify and pay for ad. Empire office. S
 (dh-tf)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-21
Local And County
Men Are Indicted

The following Hagerstown and
Washington County men, having
passed their final physical examina-
ton, were indicted into the Armed
Forces on March Is, 1916.
Army
John Dymoke Carpenter, 500 Oak
Hill Ave, Hagerstown.
Charles Junior Churchey, SO Har-
mon Ave, Hagerstown.
Cad Dennis Einbinder, 1923 Poto-
mac Ave-, Hagerstown.
Richard Joseph Startzman, q N.
Mulberry St., Hagerstown.
Robert Edward Brandt, 544 Ridge
Ave, Hagerstown.
John Henry Kunkleman, Jr., 443
Ridge Ave, Hagerstown.
Marshall Norris, lat E. Franklin
ST., Hagerstown.
Thomas Eugene Ham, 446 w.
Franklin ST., Hagerstown.
Harold Lee Mullenix, Rt. No. 5,
Hagerstown.
Leonard Brent Bishop, r. F. D.
No. l, Hancock.
Garman Lee Bowers, Sharpsburg.
Richard Leon Bowders, r. F. D.
No. 3, Hagerstown.
Donald Ellsworth Snively, Sharps-
burg.
Frederick Charles Vantz, R. F. D.
No. 2, Hancock.
Bernard Elmer Flowers, Box 226,
R. F. d. No. l, Hancock.
Donald Eugene Weaver, Funks-
town.
Eugene Howard Crider, Keedys-
vile.
Robert Keller Snyder, R. F. D.
No. 2, Williamsport.
Donald Adrian Guyer, Keedys-
vile.
Allan Raymond Herridge, $50
Summit Ave, Hagerstown.
Daniel Leslie Minnick, r. F. D.
No. 4, Waynesboro, Penna.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-21
Red Cross Quota
Is Exceeded Here

Living up to its enviable reputa-
ton of never having failed to go
over the top in any worthwhile
Embarrassing drive, Washington
County is not only the first county
in Maryland to attain its goal in the
recent Red Cross Campaign, but it
also is one of the first counties in the
whole nation to go over the top.
While the exact total was not
available as we went to press, it is
known that the county's quota of
$30,700 will, when the final returns
are in, be found to be at least $4,000
over subscribed.
The drive was conducted under the
Craftsmanship of David W. Byron.
who so successfully handled the
campaign last year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-21

Mr.. Tenney, who was elected to
the State Legislature in 1912, is a
member of the Insurance and Loans
committee, the third ranking gen
eral committee, in the Legislature.
He is also member of the Elections
Committee, which, in cooperation
with the Judiciary Committee, pre-
pared the Soldiers Vote Bill, passed
during the March, 1914 special ses-
sion. This bill was considered so
fair and fortnight that it was
copied by number of other states.
At the last regular session of the
Legislature, the Speaker of the
House and the chairman of the Mill
tia Committee, specifically request
ed that Mr.. Tenney, because of his
active participation in the work of
the American Legion and his inter
est in veterans, be made a member
of the Militia Committee also. This
committee was responsible for the
passage of the bill that enlarged the
Maryland Veterans Commission,
permitting six field regional offices
to be established throughout the
state, with deputy service officer
in charge of each One of these six
regional offices is located in Hagers-
town.
The Militia Committee also pre-
pared and had enacted into law, the
bill that gives Maryland veterans
the privilege of having their dis
charges recorded free of charge of
any courthouse in the State of Mary
land.
Mr.. Tenney, who is also secretary
treasurer of the Planters Mutual
Insurance Company, resides with
his mother at AZ East Irwin Avenue,
in Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-21
PURPLE HEART FUND
TO BENEFIT FROM LUNCH

More than one hundred and fifty
were present at the luncheon serv-
ed by the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Military Order of the Purple Heart
at the American Legion home last
week.
Mrs. Susan Sixeas, general chair
man, stated that proceeds of the
luncheon, amounting to more than
fifty dollars, will be applied to the
child welfare and rehabilitation
funds of the Order.
Committee members who planned,
prepared and served the luncheon
included: Mrs. Maisie Holbruner,
Mrs. Madeline Stockslager, Mrs.
Mcclellan Altmeier, Mrs. Margaret
Richardson, Mrs. Jane Ward, Mrs.
Virginia Biershing, Mrs. Flo Bowers,
Mrs. Ralph Tagg, Mrs. Elizabeth
Burger, Mrs. Alice Cramer and Mrs.
Mae Whiteman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-21
Pfc. John w. Stuller
Stationed At Leyte

MANILA = Private First Glass
John w. Stuller, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Stuller, and husband
of Mrs. Edith E. Stuller of Smiths
burg, Maryland, has been transfer
red from the 267th Drum Cleaning
Platoon to the 199th Quartermaster
Gasoline Supply Company at Palo,
Leyte, P. l.
Stuller was indicted into the
armed forces in March 1945. After
completing the necessary basic and
advanced training he sailed from the
United States in August, 1945, arriv-
ing on Leyte in September. Before
his induction Stuller worked for his
father in Smithsburg.
He is entitled to wear the World
War II Victory ribbon, and the Ash
atic-Pacific Theater ribbon.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-21
Symphony Concert
Thrills Audience

The National Symphony Orches-
TIA, under the direction of DR.. Hans
Kinder, appeared at three perform
ances in the high school auditorium
on the afternoon and evening of
Wednesday, March IS, and the morn
ing OF March IA. This annual ap-
pearance of the renowned Washing
ton orchestra was received enthus-
Iastlcally by near capacity throng
at the evening concert. At usual, the
Washington orchestra presented a
well-rounded program of musical Sc
lections.
The orchestra sounded to splendid
advantage in the Haydn Symphony
No. SO, in C. Major. Utilizing only
a small group of brass and wind in
struments with the strings, DR.. Kind
Ter brought out the beautiful, deli
cate tones in the first and second
movements. The sudden tunes, which
Haydn inserted into the rapid move
ments of the symphony, were things
of building beauty and clear as a
bell.
Three dances from the Ballet Gay
aneh, by Khachaturyan, highlighted
the program to this listeners mind.
The Dance of the Rose Maidens"
painted vivid tone picture of love-
ly, Waiting flowers. Although the
orcheStra's rendition of the Lula
by" was much too loud to produce
the desired effect, it gave an explos-
i've, slashing, biting force to the
Dance Of the Sabres,' which elected
prolonged APPLAUSE from the audience
which led to its repetition.
The second part of the program
was devoted to Wagner. The lament
ing opening to the Prelude from
Tristan and Isolde was beautifully
wrought by the violincellos, and the
pizzicati at the end was precise and
clear, but the tremendous climaxes
of Wagner were missing. The ''Love-
Death" from the same opera fol-
lowed and then the Prelude from
Die Meistersinger.
Called back by an insistent aud
fence DR. Kinder led the orchestra
in two encore numbers; minuet by
the English composer Henry Purcell,
and the familiar "Waltz of the
Flowers" from Tschaikovsky's Nut
cracker Suite.", j. L. c.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-21
Adrian Onderdonk,
Jr. Back At St. James
Is Third Generation Of Onder-
donk Family To Be Identified
With History of st. James.

Another link in the long chain of
service and loyalty that has bound
the Onderdonk family to st. James
School was forged this week, when
Adrian Onderdonk, Jr, rejoined the
faculty as the third generation of
his family to be identified with the
history of st. James.
Oldest son of Adrian Onderdonk,
ST., headmaster emeritus and pres
ent head of the schools Latin de-
partment, young Onderdonk was
recently discharged from the SER
vice in which, as first lieutenant.
he had served in Alaska.
Mr.. Onderdonk, Jr., was born and
educated at st. James. Upon his
graduation from the school he at
tended Trinity College, in Hartford,
Conn.,, from which he was gradu-
ated with honors in 1884. After a
period devoted to newspaper work,
on the local Morning Herald and the
Baltimore News Post, Mr.. Onder-
donk became a master on the fac
ulty of ST. George School, in New
port, Conn, returning to st. James
to teach before entering the Army.
The first generation of the family
at st. James were Mr.. Onderdonk's
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Onderdonk, who reorganized the
school in 1869 after it had been
closed during the Civil War. In 1898,
their son, Adrian Onderdonk, Sr.,
also a graduate of Trinity College,
became headmaster of st. James at
the age of "a and remained at the
helm until his retirement in 1899.
AS the Onderdonk's have been
long identified with ST. James, so
has the school long been a part of
Hagerstown and the surrounding
countryside. Celebrated as the old
est Episcopal school on the English
plan in the United States, it is the
mother school of all such institu-
tons on the Eastern Seaboard.
When young Onderdonk returned
from the wars his mind was fixed
on newspaper career. However,
the death of the greatly beloved
master, Mr.. Campbell, left the
school without "a master in the
Mathematics department and fol-
lowing the family tradition, Adrian
Onderdonk, Jr., stepped into the
breach.
All three of the sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Onderdonk were born and
reared at st. James. Richard, who
was recently discharged from the
Army after service in India, is now
working toward his degree in law
at the University of Maryland, and
his younger brother, Henry, is a
student at Princeton.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-21
AVG Chapter
Is Now Assured

At an organization meeting of the
American Veterans Committee, held
in the Knights of Pythias Hall, Fri
day evening, William c. Hamilton
was appointed chairman of a Con-
tinuance Committee, which was
formed to function until the local
charter is granted. Other acting
officers are: John ]. Sobotor, secre-
tary, and Ernest Slime, treasurer.
However, Chairman Hamilton told
the Globe Independent yesterday
that enough members have signed
since Friday to assure the granting
of a charter to the local chapter
during the next week.
Truman j. Keesey, of Washington,
field secretary of the Maryland,
Pennsylvania and District of Column
bia area of the AVG, explained the
program of the organization and the
framework of its operation at Fri
days meeting. Until the first AVG
Constitutional Convention, which
will meet in Des Moines, Ia, June
IA, the 1873 chapters in the country,
and q overseas chapters, are gov
erned by a National Planning Com
mittee of twelve men, who meet
weekly in New York.
Outlining the accomplishments of
the AVG to date, Mr.. Kelsey point
ed to its legislative activity, which
includes: Proposing and getting an
amendment to the CT Bill, liberaliz-
ing farm loans to veterans, and in
creased payments to veterans re-
turning to school; support of bills
for temporary housing, and for price
controls to protect the veteran from
soaring living costs; and reforms in
VA hospitalizations. The AVG has
been and is still, Mr. Kelsey stated,
active in promoting adequate hous-
ing on nationwide scale.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-21
ARTHUR MELLOTT, JR.
PROMOTED IN JAPAN

JAPAN-Arthur E. Mellott, Jr., son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mellott of
Williamsport, Maryland, has been
promoted to Technician Third Grade
from Tee. 4.
A veteran of the Philippines, Sgt.
Mellott was among the first of the
sea-borne troops to land in Japan.
He is now serving with the Inspec-
tor Generals Section of XI Corps
Headquarters near Yokohoma.
Before his induction into the
army in December, 1914, he was a
student of Williamsport High School.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-21
L. c. LOUNSBURY HEADS
SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICE

Leslie c. Lounsbury has returned
to Hagerstown as manager of the
local office of the Social Security
Board, replacing Dwight B. Billings,
who will manage the office at Logan,
w. Va.
AS manager of the Hagerstown
office, Mr.. Lounsbury will service
Washington, Frederick and Carroll
counties in Maryland, as well as four
counties in Virginia and three in
Virginia and three in West Virginia.
He has been with the Social Security
Board for eight years, the last six
OF which have been in the field serv-
ice.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-21
Slight Increase In
Meat Prices April l
0. P. A. Announces That In
crease In Price VIII Be About
ia Per Cent.

Recent increases in wholesale
meat prices allowed by the OPA
will be reflected in retail prices
about the first April, Leo H. Nc
Cornick, Maryland OPA State Di-
rector, said today. The increase to
consumers, as previously announced,
will amount to about 1-1/2 per cent
The higher retail prices of beef,
veal, lamb and mutton will be made
public about March Is and will be-
come effective approximately April
l. Prices on pork, sausage and vari-
ETY. meats are expected to be an
nounced about a week or ten days
later.
This much time is needed, the Di-
rector explained, to finish the COM
putation of some $4,000 prices, used
on lists of dollar-and-cents retail
meat ceilings which vary, according
to annual sales volume, in three
store groups, and in ten pric-
ing zones. Time is also needed to
print and distribute to the nations
meat retailers the detailed tables of
prices, showing ceilings on each
grade and cut of meat they sell.
The new retail prices are being
allowed to offset the higher prices
retailers must pay wholesalers as a
result of wholesale price increases
covering wage increases granted to
packing house workers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-21
Saul D. Alinsky's
Book Is Reviewed
"ReveilIe For Radicals" Des-
cribed AS "a Call To Action"
By MILDRED Schoen In Her Re-
view.

In the second of the present series
of outstanding book reviews at the
Washington County Free Library,
on Tuesday evening of last week,
Mrs. Myldred Schoen, whose pro-
vocative column appears weekly In
the Globe Independent, discussed
ReveilIe for Radicals by Saul D.
Alinsky, a book which has been hail
ed by a number of critics as epoch
making" in its meaning for Amer
lean democracy.
The reviewer, who managed in
admirable fashion to communicate
her enthusiasm for the book and its
significance to her large number of
listeners, described Mr.. Alinsky's
book as a call to action for those
Americans who want to make de-
mocracy thrive, who desire to work
not for or over, but with the people
in solving their common interests.
Mrs. Schoen, in the course of her
review, made an interesting dis
tinction between Conservatives,
Liberals, and Radicals. Quoting Mr.
Alinsky to the effect that time need
not be wasted on Conservatives,
since time itself will take care of
them" she went on to say that Lib
erals like people with their heads,
while Radicals like people with
both their head and their heart. The
former talks passionately of human
rights; the latter actually works for
human rights and identifies himself
with their achievement.
The book is the story of how
people of all races, religious, occu-
pations and ages, in various COM
munities, notably Chicago, have
banded together under their own
leadership to work out their COM
mon destiny, in a process of orderly
revolution. Their example, accord
ing to both the author and the re-
viewer, should serve as a challenge
to all citizens of this land to help
realize the American dream; their
accomplishments should point the
way to the Salvation of our way
of life"
Indicative of the interest in the
review were the many questions ask
ed and comments made at its con-
clusion by members of the audience.
1t seems to the present writer that
the local Library is performing a
distinct community service in ar
ranging these reviews, and that a
still larger number of people should
avail themselves of the privilege
of hearing them.
C. Aubrey Young.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-21
DUE ELY
i Official
By BALLOT BOX

%S'SSSS%$'S'-'E''s''S''S''S F%'S|
Howard Bruce's public endorse
ment of Street Baldwin, merely con-
firms my statement in this column
on February z, in which 1 said that
as far as the Democratic race for
Governor was concerned, the polite
al leaders in the State were still
jockeying for position and that one
of the shifts would be Bruce's jump
from Lane to Baldwin.
Another exclusive statement in
this column just last week -
has had even quicker repercussions.
l refer, of course, to my story about
Charles c. Jones being strongly
talked up for candidate for State
Comptroller on the TaWes ticket.
Hardly was the ink dry on that
story (Which mentioned that Jones
was a nephew of DR.. Charles Con-
ley, of Frederick, a power in Demo-
cratic politics in Western Maryland) ,
than State Senator Funk, also from
Frederick County, announced for
State Comptroller on the Baldwin
ticket.
At the present minute it looks
as if all three Democratic candi-
dates, Baldwin, Lane and Tawes,
listed alphabetically and not accord
ing to their strength), are going to
stay in the race, but the deadline
for filing is still nearly four weeks
away and I have known many a
political deal to be pulled off right
at the last minute Which brings
me to a possibility that cannot be
overlooked.
The present Democratic fight for
the Gubernatorial nomination is
rapidly becoming, not a fight be-
tween the three candidates for the
high honor of Governorship, but a
NORTHUMBERLAND fight between
opposing political bosses in the
State - Curran, Bruce and Lee
and if that situation continues, don't
be surprised if the Democratic voters
of this Free State of Maryland rise
up in anger and knock the ma
chine-controlled primary vote into
cooked hat Gust as they did in
1910 when they nominated Senator
Radcliffe for re-election). and
nominate the man of their choice
not candidate selected for them by
political bosses.
The Democratic voters of Mary
land - and the Republican voters,
too, for that matter - can lick any
machine in the State, if they will
just band together and get out and
vote in the primaries, as they do
in the general elections, instead of,
as they too often do, permit the
political bosses, who are more in
terested in their own organizations
and the jobs they can control, than
they are in the candidates them
selves, to control the primary cleo
tons.
The man I would vote for -
whether he be Democrat or Republi-
can - would be the man who could
prove to me that he was his own
political master, determined to serve
the whole State if elected, unfettered
by political obligations or commit
ments to any particular faction or
political machine.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-21
Fairchild Office
Workers Join CLIO

By the overwhelming vote of TIT
to "a, the general Office, technical
and professional employees of the
Fairchild Aircraft Division, voted
last week to join the CIO United
Automobile Workers Union, which
now becomes their collective bar
gaining agency.
1t is understood that an election
will be held during the first week in
April to elect officers for the newly
unionized group.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-21
WESTERN UNION LOCAL
EMPLOYEES GET BACK PAY

The Western Union Telegraph
Company is now paying retroactive
wages to local employees represent
ed by the American Federation of
Labor, and also, by special decision
OF the company, to all employees not
IN collective bargaining units, it was
announced today by Mr.. F. B.
Brown, superintendent of the COM
pany.