davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Silver Hill Boy, 4, Hurt
AS Bus Runs Over Foot

Four-year-old Lewis Sacchetti, jr.,
1900 block Of Brooks drive. Silver
Hill, Md, was in Providence Hos
lpital today with undetermined foot
Injuries after narrowly escaping
death under the wheels of a w. M
& A. bus yesterday.
Police said the boys mother told
them she had just alighted from
q bus with her son when he either
slipped or fell into the path OF the
vehicle as 1t started up. She told
them she snatched the boy to safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
| Rochester Safe in Porf,
Calls OFF Search for Him
BY the Associated Press

Los ANGELES, Feb. 14.-Roch-
ester, the gravel-voiced supporting
star on the Jack Benny radio pro-
gram, was listed as missing at sea
for several hours yesterday.
But the colored comedians cabin
cruiser put into Los Angeles harbor
late in the day-towed by a fishing
boat. Rochester, in private life,
Eddie Anderson, was a victim of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14

but wheel passed over the toes
lof his right foot.
The driver, police said, apparently
was not aware of the accident as
he drove away without hating. Bus
company officials said they were
checking with all their drivers who
were on the run at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Elks to Hold Initiution
At Silver SPRING ToniqhI

Initiation of So new members into
The Silver Spring Elks Lodge will be
held tonight at the Silver Spring
Armory.
The rituals will be presided over
by Donald K. Staley, exalted ruler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14

A number at Elks from the District
and nearby Maryland will attend the
ceremonies, which will commemorate
the 18th anniversary Of the frater-
nal organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Proposals Of Doctors
Declared Far Beyond
Truman 5 Health Plan
BY the Associated Pres.

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Dr. Morris
Fishbein, editor of the Journal OF
the American Medical Association
declared today that American med
icine had gone "far beyond" Presi-
dent Truman's recommendations on
medical care. 4
In an address at the 81st annual
midwinter meeting of the Chicago
Dental Society, DR.. Fishbein listed
Mr.. Truman's recommendations and
said.
I'VE have, in fact, gone far be-
yond these recommendation in
urging a minimum standard of nu-
triton, housing, clothing and rec
reation as fundamental to good
health in any health program"
He added the procedures estab-
lished for advice to pregnant wom-
en- and for childbirth care should
be made available to every woman
at a price she can afford to pay
1--WE have favored suitable hos
pitalization and medical care for
veterans;
1--WE urge extended, co-ordinated
and intensified research for the ad.
vancement of medical science;
I'VE urge a program of health edu.
cation with the widest possible dis
semination of information regarding
the prevention and treatment of dis.
ease"
DR.. Fishbein said "all these pro-
posals are extension of services now
being rendered on a somewhat linn
tied scale, since they are not equally
available in all parts of the United
States" and reported the ANA was
preparing health insurance plan
consistent with the principles of the
American plan of government.
"The bonds of our Government
are the only securities this exchange
has ever recommended in the more
than $50 years Of its existence. We
urge you: Buy United States Bonds
with certainty. Hold them with
confidence" Whose advice is that!
The New York Stock Exchanges!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-09-27

Zvekacka.

Tato pfihoda Sc udala We sta
re vlasti ma voze poulicnf dra-
by. RoZmluvu vede brucivy
vesnicky stryc S klouckem, je-
hoz pisklavy HAS mono slyse-
tt jasne a zfetelne cd jednoho
konce vozu Ike druhemu.
"Strecko, proc ii kloci porad
melo hobo?"
"Nekfic tax, Frantisko, to
mali v hob6 zvekacko."
"A je to dobry?"
ga nev1m, FrantiSko, ale ia
bech to como nezvekal."
"Strecko, honem Sc podive,
al slecinke zv6kajf," ukazuje
Frantisek, div slecince nestrci
prst do 1st.
"Zatracene kloko, neokazuj
a nekfic, Wis, re je to neslusny''
"a zvekat mezi mama, to je
slusny?"
"Podiv6 Sc, Frantic, dez sc
zenska nem6ze tramwaji ha.
dat, tax aspon ma prazdno me-
lie hobo"
"V1s co, strecko, kup teticce
take zvekacko."
"To besme leteli, Frantisko'
"Enom il jo kop, det teticce
porad r1kas, re mele hobo
DEE il das zvekacko, bode ia
Ike inlet poticho a tie BODIES NIT
pokoj."
"Frantisko, joz SINE tade,
mosfme vesedat."
Koupili, nekoupili - tezko
hadat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-09-27

zena je zdafila napodobe-
nina andela, jenze mistr tvd1r-
&c Sc pfi sve praci dopustil ne
kolika rozmilych chyb.
Zeny Sc nikdy neohlfzeji.
Jen jedna Sc pokusila tax uci-
nit a ia Sc promenila v solny
sloup.
Til v6ci neprinasejf uzitku /:
cizi penize pocitati, cizfho PISA
krmiti, cizi zenu objfmati.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-09-27
Hurry slovenciny ma Columbia
University

New York (CTK) = Pocf-
naj1c v %pondelok, dina 80. sep
tembra 1916 zahajene bud1
kurzy slovenskej reel ma Co
lumbia University. .Vyucovat
sa Dude kazdy pondelok cd
6:35 do 8:15 hod. vecer V
Roomn 7O4, Philosophy Hall.
Instruktorem slovenciny Dude
novinaT Element Simoncic, kto
ry pred vojnou vyucoval ma
gymnaziu v Zlatych Morav-
ciach a neskorsie Dol lektorem
Destiny a slovenciny ma univer-
ute v Strassbourgu We Francii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-09-27
Rozsudek mad majesty Dude
vYdan 30. zari.

Normiberk. = Mezinarodnl
soud pro valecne zlociny ozna-
mil, re verdikt mad % nacistic-
kymi vIdci Dude oznamen az
30. zarf misto %. zarf, jak by
10 pIvodne zamysleno.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
MNORE'S CREEK
POPULAR PLACE
School Parties, Picnickers,
Swell Total OF Visitors
To Grounds

MOORE's CREEK, June 13.-
The end of the war, and the conse-
ouent lifting of wartime restrlc-
4jon on gasoline and travel, nave
very largely increased the NUMBER
Of visitors to the Moore's Creek
National Military Park, histori-
cally important point in Pender
county. near Currie.
MANY people from Wilmington
have taken advantage Of the time
10 visit the park. The site OF the
Battle of Moore's Creek Bridge,
February 27. 1776, was originally
il New Hanover county and troops
from Wilmington and its neigh
borhood participated in the battle.
Visitors Increase
According to Oswald E. Camp,
custodian. during April and May
school parties visited the park to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14

2 total of 275 pupils, from Fender
and Baden counties, but none
came, peculiarly from Wilmington.
While the park had 262 visitors in
Nav 1945, there were more than
400 during May 1916.
Some of the parties, Camp said,
have been disappointed at not being
able to use the picnic grove because
they came unexpectedly, and an
other party had taken possession.
I'VE are very glad to have parties
use the facilities Of the picnic
grove and hate to see any party
disappointed" said Camp.
Send Postal
He further states that the safest
way is to drop a postal card to
the custodian, Moore's Creek Ma
tional Military Park, Currie, ask
ing for reservations in the picnic
grove for a certain time on a GER
tain day. There is no charge tor
use of the picnic grove, or for the
other facilities at the park, and no
restrictions on the use OF cameras.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
REALTY TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers yesterday
recorded with the office of the
REGISTER of Deeds included the
following:
John O'Beirne to Mary Ramon
|Hagley, lot 21-5s, Ft. Fisher, Sea
C. V. Holland to Jack A. Wright,
lot 2O-1O. Princess Place, Sub-dlvl-
sion. Harnett Township.
]. H. Hinton to Mrs. D. L. Moore
lots 10 and 1919, Fl. Fisher, sea
Beach.
W. H Worth to M. M. Des
Champs. lot 51-53, Country CLUB
Pines.
E Pane Rogers to Melvin Rig
gins. lot TT. Fox Subdivision.
Ebern Rainier to H. M. Gray,
tract Carolina Beach road, Biz
card property.
Mike Patellis to Mary Ruth Por-
ter. lot II in G. c. Bordeaux Sub
division, Masonboro township.
J.. H. Hinton to Mrs. Margaret
R. HOWE, lots II and 1920, Fl.
Fisher. Federal Point township.
X. C. Sudbury to W. R. Davis, 8
acres adjoining Biddle, Federal
Point township.
Mabel Harrah to v. G. Avery,
lot 10 and part of lot 1873, Add No.
q. Wrightsville Beach.
Clayton C. Holmes to M. c. Nc
liver, part of lot 3-136, City.
John Mccullough to Fred c. Sad
gaur, lot 1-543, City.
H Elizabeth King to Leslie j.
Huntley. part of lot 1916 and all
of lot 1SA-16A, Carolina Beach.
Clayton G. Bellamy to A. H.
Dior, lots 9 and 10, Giles Lane.
C. F. Bryan to Lucille M. Don
nell, lots 1 and 2-101, City.
Linwood B. Todd to Samuel Far
row. so acres, Masonboro town.
ship, near Grainger's Point.
Morgan Branch to Henry CALI
han, one-half interest in part Of
lot II, Seagate, Harnett township.
Robert B. Ivey to L. F. Kerr,
lot SO, North Section, Carolina
Beach.
Frederick Willetts to Margaret
o. Behrends, lot 50, Glen Arden.
William Zarrna to Albert Axler,
part Of lot 1898, City.
J. Sam Lynch to Glenn M.
Tucker, lot 1888, Carolina Beach,
Federal Point township.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
KU KLUX FOE

COMMERCE, Ga, June 13.-UD
State Assistant Attorney General
Dan Duke who is engaged in a re-
lentless investigation of the Ku
Klux Khan in Georgia spoke to the
Commerce Kiwanis club Thursday
night. Dukes talk was devoted to
the investigation and the states
plan to seek to abolish the hooded
order through revocation Of its
chapter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14

Curtiss-Wright has turned over
to Cornell University an aeronau-
teal research laboratory and wind
tunnel at Buffalo, N. Y, for train
ing of graduate students in aero
nautics.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
chapter

Gas turbines, similar to those
used in jet-propelled planes, have
been successfully adapted for To-
motive use by the Swiss railways.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-27
New Haven Pull And Board Co. Buys
7O-Acre Factory Site Near Hagerstown
Industrial Committee Of Chamber OF Commerce
That Connecticut Firm Secured Site For Carton Plant When
Conditions Waran-Sae Made Through Efforts Of Industrial
Committee And L. S. Spangler Agency

~>7AF- es$zks22zS
that it will be available for the
erection of carton plant at some
future time when materials and
equipment are available and when
the demand for additional products
warrants the expansions" the New
Haven company, informed the local
Chamber during its negotiations for
site here. 1t is planned to erect
board mill on this newly acquired
property at some future date but
"this will depend entirely upon our
ability to purchase suitable paper
board in the outside market and to
furnish it from here" said the COM
pany's announcement.
The company said that much de-
ponds upon when the material for
construction of the plant is available,
as well as raw material for the pro-
duct it manufactures, as to when
it can start erecting plant here.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-27
Red Cross Doing Grand Job In Plotting
Overseas Brides To Their New Homes
Miss Ethel M Sprinkle Home Service Secretary Of Local
Chapter Explains How The Important Project Handled
Some OF The Problems Involved
One of the most interesting phases

Zone of the most interesting phases
of the home service work at this
time is the contacts we have with
war brides from overseas who are
now arriving in this community, "
stated Miss Ethel M. Sprinkle, home
service secretary of the Red Cross
Chapter in Hagerstown, adding, "Its
quite a thrill to help them and to
learn to know them.
"The wives seem to like this coun-
try very WELL" Miss Sprinkle con-
tinued. "When I asked one Austria
liam bride how she liked America, -
she answered, Il haven't seen enough
of it yet, but I'm always expecting
an accident to happen, as in Aus
tralia we drive on the left side Of
the street"
According to Miss Sprinkle, none
of the brides have arrived in the
community unexpectedly. Once the
ship carrying the wives and children
has sailed from overseas, the port
Red Cross Capter, which is either
in New York or San Francisco, re-
ceives a list of the wives and chill
dren en- route to the States. The
local chapters are then notified as
to the probable date of their arrival
in their home towns, and they in
turn contact the husbands and make
arrangements for the meeting.
After arrangements have been
made, a message is Immediately sent
to the port chapter telling where
the husband wants to meet his wife
or family. Then the husband is mott
fled directly by the military of the
approximate time the dependent will
arrive at the destination, and the
husband usually takes care Of it from
then on.
But sometimes the wives are de
layed in some way" said Mis-
Sprinkle, with the result that theil
husbands are not at the appointed
place to meet them. This happened
in the case of two Australian brides
who arrived on the wrong train. The
husbands had gone to Martinsburt
to meet the train on which theil
wives were due to arrive, but they
weren't aboard and the men wen
home, planning to meet the mex
train, which was due at midnight
But about half an hour after they
had left the station, their wives ar
rived on troop train. When they
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-27
DU RELY
/ Official
By BALLOT BOX

The only thing that l came even
close to predicting about Mondays
primaries was the time the polls
would be open and, even on that,
daylight saving time had me some
what confused
AS this is written (Tuesday morn
ing), the only complete returns
available are Baltimore City's and
the Democratic vote in Washington
County, but they are decisive enough
to assure Mr. Lane the Democratic
nomination for Governor, with Mr..
McKeldin opposing him in the gem
eral election in November.
The light Republican vote was re-
sponsible for the defeat of Mr.. Mills,
but there just isn't any explaining
away the overwhelming victory of
Mr. Lane in Baltimore City. Backed
by the powerful Curran machine,
/ fully expected Mr.. Tawes to carry
at least three districts in Baltimore,
but it became obvious as early as
10 o'clock Monday night that Cur
ran (and with him Tawes) was TAX
ing a bad licking.
All that remains now is to await
the final tabulations over the State.
With a gap of four months be-
tween the primary and the general
election, there is plenty of time to
hes the many primary wounds in
Ac,h parties, and the extent to which
these wounds are healed will be a
definite factor in the November
election.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-27

learned that their husbands had
been there but had left, they made
the wisest move and contacted the
Red Cross in Martinsburg, who took
them to dinner and then called the
Red Cross in HagerstoWn. The office
wasn't open at that hour, but hav-
ing my home telephone number,
they called me. l asked the home
secretary in Martinsburg to put on
bus, Hagerstown bound, and l met
them here.
II didn't have any trouble at all
reuniting one husband and wife,
for their home was in town, but the
other lady's husband lived way, way
out in the country, in a place l had
never been to. We started out any
way, and after driving for several
hours and making various inquiries.
we finally arrived at the brides
home to be greeted by a very happy,
smiling husband.
"And," concluded Miss Sprinkle,
there is a real anti-c1irnax. l turned
around to 60 home and was just out
of the lane, when l ran out of gas.
Of all the luck! Drowned in disgust,
l walked back to the house where
the brides brother-in-law very
obliging gave me a gallon of gas,
which took me to town, and believe
it or not, 1 made the trip in not more
than ten or fifteen minutes!"
! This is only one the interesting ex-
periences Miss Sprinkle has had
while working in the Red Cross. At
six o'clock one morning she was
awakened by the telephone and hav-
ing answered, she learned it was the
Red Cross in Cumberland. They had
another Australian bride and her
daughter there, whom they believed
belonged in Hagerstown, so they
had put them on a bus and wanted
Miss Sprinkle to meet them here.
Although I was very sleepy"
Miss Sprinkle said, sat seven that
morning was waiting in the term
inal, thinking about the breakfast
had not taken time to eat. To agitate
my hunger the bus was an hour late,
but when it arrived with the bride
and her dear little daughter, I forgot
I hadn't eaten. I didn't have my
breakfast until late in the morning
that day, but I must confess l would
not have missed meeting that couple
for anything in the world"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-27

Carrying five of the six Baltimore
Districts and getting a clean sweep
in Western Maryland, William Pres
ton Lane, Jr., gained a decisive vic
tory over his nearest opponent, j.
Willard Tawes, in the Democratic
Gubernatorial contest, and in win
ming carried his running mates,
James L. Lacy, for Comptroller, and
Hall Hammond for Attorney Gen
eral, to victory also
In the Republican race, victory
went to Theodore McKeldin over
H. L. Mills, with Mr.. Mills out
distanced except in Washington
County which he carried by lop-
sided majority.
In the State Senate race, Brewer
Stouffer won the Democratic nomin-
alton, with D. Kenneth Mclaughlin
winning out on the Republican side
The Democratic nomination for the
U. S. Senate went to Governor Her
bert O'Conor, with General D. John
Markey getting the Republican bid
The following is a complete list
ing of the successful candidates:
Governor: VIM. P. Lane, Jr., (D),
T. r. McKeldin (R).
Comptroller: j. L. Lacy CD, A.
T. Grier (R).
Attorney General: Hall Hammond
Cd, George c. Doub (R).
U. S. Senate: Herbert O'Conor CD
John Marley (R).
Congressman: Arch Mcdonald
Cd, Glenn Beall (R).
Associate Judge: George Hender-
son (R) unopposed.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-27

The Industrial Committee of the
Hagerstown Chamber of Commerce
announced on Tuesday that the New
Haven Pulp and Board Company
of New Haven, Conn, manufacturers
of paper board and folding boxes,
have purchased 70 acres of land
on the Loose farm, east of Hagers-
town, bordering the Security branch
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
for the purpose of erecting a carton
plant on the site when conditions
warrant it. The sale of the property
was made by the L. S. Spangler
Agency, who have been working in
close cooperation with the Indus
trial Committee during the negotia-
tons with the New Haven firm,
which have been going on for sew
eral months.
"The site is being purchased SO
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-27

State Senate: Brewer Stouffer
I'D, Kenneth Mclaughlin (R).
House of Delegates: Howard An
keney, Myron Bloom, Samuel Dill
lion, Jr., John L. Ford, John B.
Huyett and Joseph Herbert Noel
wee (Democrats); Daniel L. Boyd,
Simon L. Downey, George D. Hicks,
Henry Holtzapfel 3rd, John NJ New
conner and Harry " Ziegler Gre
publicans)
States Attorney: John M. Cotton
Cd, Martin L. Ingram (R).
County Clerk: Ami c. Saum CD,
Morris S. Paulsgrove (R).
County Commissioners: Winslow
F. Burhans, George S. Fockler, J.
Keiffer Funk, Harry c. Shank and
Hubert P. Slime Democrats); Clar-
ence V. Eldridge, Joseph NJ. Hoff-
man, Harry E. Keedy, Amos E.
Reeder and /. Keller Shank (Republi-
cans).
Sheriff: Edward L. Rowland Cd,
CD, Joseph D. Baker (R).
Judge of Orphans Court: Noah
G. Ford, Lloyd K. Hoffman and D,
Joseph Wilmer (Democrats); Charles
E. Fry, Samuel F. Hoffman and E.
Earl Whitmore (Republicans).
Clerk Of Court: Edward Oswald,
ST., unopposed.
County Treasurer: Jacob M. Mid
dlekauff CD, Hugh K. Troxell (R).
Register Of Wills: Joseph H.
Hartle Cd, Harry Newcomer (R).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-27
Unique Art Exhibit
At County Museum

ANY lingering conception of an
artist as one who lives in his own
little ivory tower, divorced from the
tumult and shouting of an insensi-
tive world should be put to rest for
ever by the current exhibition at
the Washington County Museum of
Fine Arts.
For the sixty or so paintings now
on display are the result of twelve
nationally known American artists
living in hospitals, training centers
aboard carriers, in foxholes and al
the fighting fronts. The scenes they
painted were the things that they
lived, along with the fighting men
of this war.
Known as war artist
ents, the twelve artists represented
in this vivid collection, are Georges
Schneider, Joseph Hirsch, Robert
Benny, Lawrence Beall Smit h,
Adolph Dehn, Howard Bear, Don
Freeman, David Stone Martin, Irwin
D. Hoffman, Kerr Eby, Julian Levi
and Thomas Hart Benton
Naval Medicine" has another
concept-exploding angle. In the past,
art patrons were largely drawn from
the ranks of wealthy individuals.
This exhibit is an outstanding ex-
ample of a new art patronage that
has sprung up during our own dec
ade-art projects sponsored by in
duStry, so numerous that, according
to the staff of the local museum, a
special publication would be neces-
sary to list" them all.
This particular exhibit appears
under the sponsorship of the Abbott
Laboratories, manufacturing phar-
maceutical chemists, who during the
war years were responsible for a
project of major Importance, divided
into the following seven separate
units: A group of paintings by the
celebrated Thomas Hart Benton,
year of Peril" was designed to
stimulate the Allied war effort; cart
for Bonds" to boost bond sales: and
five war-recording projects, in which
total of ~ artists were maintained
on fronts extending from Normandy
to Burma.
The result: 500 paintings an d
drawings of naval aviation, Army
and Navy medicine, submarine &C.
tivity, and the campaigns of the Ma
rines in the South Pacific.
Conceived by the U. S. Navy, these
projects were designed to assist as a
morale builder and to educate those
at home by showing, in graphic de-
tail, the sort of lives their men were
leading.
This significant exhibit, which will
remain on view until July IA, should
provide rewarding experience for
those who visit the Museum. AS a
preview, a group of paintings from
the collection may be seen in the
windows of several drugstores.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-27
Rose Festival Resumed

The famous Rose Festival of Port
land, Oregon, was held the first of
June this year on the grand scale of
pre-war years. The festival which
has been held for 80 years, is a lavish
presentation of pageants, scenes,
animals and even miniature trains,
all fashioned of roses and other flow
ers. The famed floral parade is
composed of floats made entirely of
millions of flower blooms.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-27
Only Two Men Are
Indicted For Army

A new low record for inductions
by local Draft Boards l and 2 were
established last week, when only
two men were indicted from this
area.
The two men, one from Board l
and one from Board 2, accepted on
June 10 for service in the Army,
are:
Henry Hollingsworth Startzman,
Jr., 1401 Oak Hill Avenue, Hagers-
town
Cecil Austin Snowberger, r. F. D.
No. 5, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-27
More Sugar For
Canning July |

The OPA has announced that
Spare Stamp No. 10, in Ration Book
4, will be good for five pounds OF
sugar for home canning purposes.
effective July l.
Spare Stamp No. 9 is also good
for five pounds of sugar for home
canning, while the regular sugar
stamp No. 40, is also good for five
pounds for regular home use.
Both the canning sugar stamps re-
main valid through October.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-27
Boutelle Reelected
To Fairchild Board

Richard S. Boutelle, vice-president
of the Fairchild Engine and Air
plane Corporation, and general man.
ager of the Aircraft Division in Ha-
gerstown, was reelected director
of the corporation, at the annual
meeting, held June 81 at the princi-
pal Office of the corporation, in Bal
timore.
The other nine directors were also
reelected.