davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10
HorticuIturalists Meet

The use of DOT sprays TO control
harmful orchard insects was dis
cussed by a group of experts from
experimental stations and labora-
tories, with DR.. Ernest N, Cory, state
entomologist of College Park, as dis
cussion leader, at the first days ses-
sion of the 48th annual meeting of
the Maryland State Horticultural
Society held at the Hotel Alexander
last week, with more than $50
members and guests of the society
in attendance. Orchardists were
present from Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania, Virginia, w. Virginia and
other states and it was stated that
Hagerstown, because of its central
location, would probably be select
ed as the place for the 1947 meet
ing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10
Rotary Hears Griffin

The political repercussions result
ing from a completely disturbed
standard of living, and their bear
ing on the overthrow of the
Churchill government in England,
were explained by Alexander
Griffin, well known radio commen-
tator, in an address before the Ro-
tary Club last Wednesday. The
speaker, who was introduced by
Elmer J. Funkhouser, chairman of
Rotary Clubs Community Service
Committee, has just returned from
an air trip to England. The COM
mentator feels that the same situa-
ton is in the making in this country
and that an intelligent solution must
be found unless we are to suffer
from the same political disturbances
for many years to come. Perfect at
tendance pins were awarded by
Odello Letter to the following mem
bers: Frank Letter for % years per-
feet attendance; Norman Kurzenabe,
% years, r. Paul Smith, q years
and a 20-year medal was sent to
L. Vinton Hershey, who is ill in
Baltimore.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10
Legion Initiation

Hundreds of new members will
be initiated into the American Lee
glon in a public ceremony at the
Hagerstown Armory this evening,
at which several well known Legion
officials will be present including
Fred M. Frazer, past national vice
commander of Washington, D. c.,
who will deliver the principal adj
dress. Short talks will also be given
by Department Adjutant J. Nelson
Trlbby and Department Commander
Joseph A. Cantrel 800 members
have been taken into the local post
since June and while many, still in
service, will not be present to take
obligation this evening, it will be
the largest initiation ever conducted
by the local post. The initiation team
will be composed of Past Com
manders c. L. Slime, Howard Now
en-, Oscar Eccard, c. L. Mobley, H.
M. Garrison and R. D. Stonebraker.
Guests will be introduced by Post
Commander Samuel j. Cohen and a
portion of the program will be
broadcast over WEI between 8 and
$50. Following the meeting refresh
ments will be served and there will
be dancing to the music of Al
Gruber's orchestra until a. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10
Junior Fire Company ELECTS

Installation of recently elected
officers of the Junior Fire Company
will be held at the regular meeting
this evening at which time the fol-
lowing men will take office: Presi-
dent, Max Hoover (reelected), Harry
Mundey and John Saunders, vice
presidents; Harry Kershner, secre-
tary; Harry Ray, treasurer; Ray
mond Munson, chief director; Jen-
nings Frederick, chief pipeman, and
William McNamee, Lewis Harrison,
Paul S. Broadwater, Lionel E. Sell
man and Horatio Wilhide, members
of the standing committee.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10
Staff at Fort Devon, Massachusetts
Vets Train For state Police

Two Hagerstown war veterans, Ar
thur Hasenbuhler and Robert Stone,
are among the twenty-five veterans
who last week entered the Mary
land State Police School for a four
months training period This is the
first training class to open since the
country's entry into the war in 1941
and in welcoming the new trainees,
Col. Beverley Ober, State sdperin-
tendent of police, urged them to re-
gard police work as a profession
rather than "just another job" Has
enbuhler is an Army veteran with
five years service and sergeants
rating, and Stone served two years
and was discharged with the rank
of corporal
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10
Rinehart Heads Farm Bureau

D. Eldred Rinehart, orchardist
and farmer, of Ringgold, was re-
elected to the presidency of the
Washington County Farm Bureau at
the organizations annual meeting
held last Wednesday at the Masonic
Temple, with over 400 members in
attendance. Speakers included d. T.
B. Symons, director of the Exten-
sion Service of the University of
Maryland and Congressman j. Glenn
Beall of the Sixth Maryland Dis
trict. The latter urged vigilance on
the part of the Farm Bureau in pro-
tecting legal prices for farm prod
ucts and upheld the Farm Bureaus
stand against government subsidies.
DR.. Symons praised Washington
County handling of the farm-labor
situation and the County Commits
sioners for their support of farm
interests.
Superintendent of Schools Ben
ianin c. Willis spoke on "Agricul-
ture in the Schools and outlined
the progress of vocational agricul-
ture in the county schools Mrs. Roy
C. F. Weagley, president of the Ma
tional Associated Women of the
Farm Bureau, reported on the re-
cent national convention of the or
ganization and Mrs. J. G. Kern,
state president of the women's
group, also spoke briefly.
Other officers elected were: vice
president, Herman Stockslager; di-
rectors, Jacob Ankeney, Fred C.
Ernst, John J. Flock, Paul D. Kret-
ger, Clarence B. Mason, Howard
Swain and ]. Hugh Warrenfeltz.
Delegates elected to the state con-
vention were: Walter Bromley, Leo
Cohill, Stanley Haynes, William D.
Doub, Preston Howard, E. Austin
Mckee, Silas Petre, Richard Sci
bert, Page Smith, Francis Stock
slayer, Harry Toms and Robert
Winders. Greetings from the Mary
land Farm Bureau were extended
to the meeting by Roy C. F. Weag-
ley, president of the state organiza-
ton.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10
Named Chief CHAPLAIN

Captain Edwin B. Harp, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Harp, this
city and a native of Hagerstown,
has reported to the U. S. Coast
Guard Academy at New London,
Conn, for duty as Chief Chaplain.
A graduate of Franklin and Mar
shall College, the captain entered
the Navy in 1929 as lieutenant
(jg) and has a distinguished service
record. A survivor of the aircraft
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

Macadam, advocated by the Fred
erick County Farm Bureau, because
of cheaper construction, requires
resurfacing about every three years,
at cost of about $4,000, for which
the Federal Treasury does not pro-
vide funds, Mr.. Pyles said. The
Myersville Club is holding out for
concrete because "a concrete road
is good for 80 or 40 years with
small maintenance cost and then a
two-inch black top, surprisingly, will
give you new road"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10
Discuss Dual Highway Surface

That the cheapest kind of road
does not, because of the cost of
maintenance, prove economical in
the long run, was pointed out by E.
E. Pyles, secretary of the Myersville
Dual Highway Club, in expressing
strong opposition to the opinions of
the Frederick County Farm Bureaus
opinions in regard to the material
to be used in the construction of
the dual highway from Hagerstown
to Frederick. Maeadam, advocated
the Frederick County Farm Bureau
in regard to the material to be used
in the construction of the dual high
way from Hagerstown to Frederick.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10
Firemen Want More Drivers

In the interest of increased effici-
ency, ]. David Bowman, former
councilman and spokesman for the
Western Enterprise Fire Company,
asked the mayor and council at last
weeks meeting to consider the en-
ployment of two extra drivers and
to institute an 8-hour day for all
company drivers Citing the fact
that the Western Enterprise gives
the same course of training to young
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10
PAGE THREE

carrier Hornet, Chaplain Harp's
tours of duty have included an
assistant chaplaincy of the U. S.
Naval Academy, Annapolis; duty
from 1884 to 1886 with Asiatic Fleet
Destroyer Squadron No. in the
China and Philippine area, and
executive officer of the Navy Chap
lain school at William and Mary
College for nine months. Before GO
ing to the Coast Guard Chaplain
Harp had been senior chaplain at
st. Adams hospital, St. Adams, L.
l., since December of 1943.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10
Lieut. Einbinder Promoted

Harold S. Einbinder, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Einbinder, Poto-
mac Ave, has been promoted from
a First Lieutenant in the Army to
the rank of Captain, according to
announcement received Monday
from the War Department. Captain
Einbinder, star athlete in his Ha-
gerstown High School days is now
chief of the training and operations
division attached to the General
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

members as is given in paid COM
panies Bowman stated that in his
opinion, the return of so many
young men from service makes a
paid department unnecessary. Fire
Chief Max Hoover, also present at
the meeting, said that other COM
panies had requested additional re-
lief drivers and two men to operate
the proposed fire alarm transmitte1.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10
Fair Board Election Postponed

The annual Hagerstown Fair AS
ISOLATION election of officers origin
ally scheduled for January S, has
been postponed until Saturday,
March 2, due to a court action to
determine the ownership of some
of the voting stock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10
Youth Needs Science Helm

NEW YORK = Youths scientific
talent is the nations greatest re-
source and must be located and
fostered in the school room, in the
opinion of Watson Davis, director
of Science Service, who spoke this
week at a meeting of the Ohio So
ciety of New York.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10
1t Happened During the Week

Brief Review OF The Weeks Happenings In Hagerstown
And Washington County For An Up-tohe Minute Summary
OF National And International Happenings Listen To The
Cobendependens Associated Press Feature sit Happened
During The Week. Broadcast Over Radio Station WEI Every
Sunday Night AT $50 O'clock
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10
Quiz For MdrYlanders
Answer to Question 4:

$4,000 people packed Pimlico to
see War Admiral and Seabiscuit
in 1888. This race is remembered
as "The Race of the Century"
Every Racing Association in
America tried to match these two
great horses. The race was run
by the Maryland Jockey Club as
purely sporting affair. 1t isn't
chow many" horses that makes
high class racing but chow good"
the horses are that run. In racing,
quality counts.
Answer to Question 2:
How many miles of improved
highway can you buy with one
million dollars year ? That's what
Maryland's four Racing Associa-
tons contribute to Maryland
roads every year. Fifty to 100
more miles of road could be built
with the money Maryland racing
contributes to your state taxes
each year. These are taxes you
don't have to pay.
Answerato Question 8:
Pimlico. That's where the best
race horses go. Why? Because, for
the last 20 years, Pimlico has Of
fered horsemen the highest daily
average purses more times than
any race course in America. The
l@
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10
BY QUENTIN HOWE

Maryland Jockey Club (Pimlico)
believes good purses means high
class racing, that high class rae
ing means better racing, more
pleasure for Marylanders, more
benefits to Maryland. Man o. War
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10

didn't run in The Kentucky Derby.
He came to Pimlico to run in the
Preakness. He won. His name is
lettered on the old Pimlico Club
House along with the other I'm
mortals of the American Turf. (5l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10
SHIPPING SITUATION

Alaskans have taken a good many below-the-bel walops during the past year with the many inter rllptons in the shipping industry caused by strikes on the part of both local and Outside labor but the present shortage is the worst.
 Juneau is now completely cut off as far as water ansporaton concerned with the loss of service by the Canadian boat While officials of the unions Outside preach that they do not desire to make Alaskans suffer hardships, it seems to us that by refusing the sanction unloading of the Canadian boats not involved in the squabble that they are going out CT their way 10 make it tough on Alaskans
 Juneau. of course, is better off than some com pl,Inites Here We can get fresh produce and other foods by air express. although it is expensive.
 Sitka for example is really having bad time no eggs flour meat, sugar, potatoes or onions; and other foods will be gone. This situation is typical of the hundreds of small communities not on the route of the airliners from the States.
 According to the Committee For Maritime Unity in Seattle which recently authorized the sailing of the S. S. Cordova for Nome, from the comments of the rank and file longshoremen and seamen it may be very tough for any more relief ships to get clear ance
 The outlook is indeed gloomy. Government of cias can't get excited about the prospect of few thousand Alaskans running out of food with an election coming up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10
"A Peace that Will Endure"
(New York Times


 When Senator Connaly told his fellow delegates at meeting of the Italian Political and Territorial Committee in Paris recently that they there ambassadors of the peace of the world, to make a peace will endure for years the words must have echoed strangely In this peace conference there has been much talk about peace The debated settlements have been tests of strength just real any batefieds if infinitely less costly Yet believe that if all concerned did regard the pros pective settlements reasonably permanent the tests would not be made. Men do not fight hard today solutions which likely to be reversed tomorrow. The issue of Trieste may be war-breeder It might also be peace breeder.
 Mir Molotov, hurrying to Moscow and delaying his return evidently in the throes of arriving at or being pushed into, decisions. Secretary Byrnes, preparing his Stuttgart speech must have gone through the process Senator Connally arriving fresh ir the dusty arena brought decisions of his which are pretty much those of other artcuate Americans The confusion is diSheartening, but there many signs that the decisive stage of this diplomatic is approaching A military ends in peace. or, at the moment at least in a cessation of hostites. There is no why diplomatic should not end in the fashion, assuming that the parties to it willing.
 When MT. Mootov again opens up shall know more to how willing Soviet Russia is. The fact that she consented to meeting of the Big Four Prime Ministers suggested that she might not wish to post pone peace indefinitely Perhaps the proongation of MT Molotov's Moscow weekend was due to modified appraisal of about how much Russia hope to extract in the way of concessions from her Western neighbors. We may be than thought to a peace that will endure for years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10
DEWEY Ar ISSUE
 WITH TAFT OVER
 NAzIC0NvICTl0N
Democrats Hail Cleavage of Ranking COPS on
 Foreign Question
fBY THE ASSOCIATED PREssJ

Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York and Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, potential rivals for the 194s Republican presidential nomination split sharply today over the Nazi war crimes trials.
 As Democrats kept up their at tacks on Tafts criticism of the Nuremberg verdicts, Dewey touched off the COP leadership clash in New York last night when he came out bluntly in opposition to the Ohio Senator's views.
 Without mentioning Taft by name, Dewey defended the fairness of the trials and declared: No one can have the sympathy for these Nazi leaders who brought such agony upon the world"
 In Washington, Democrats Whc have experienced their own intra- party troubles of late, gleefully hail. ed the Taft-Dewey cleavage as like ly to lessen the emphasis on the recent foreign policy schism be-
 tween then Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace and Secretary o1 State James F. Byrnes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10

which, unlike Wallace's never was delivered, consisted of 19 pages. The State Department killed IT pages, sent pages back cleared" 7" Although it did not go as far as Wallace, the Krug speech did take issue with some parts of the Byrnes policy It was after he heard of Krug's treatment by the State Department that Wallace wrote his speech and sent it to the White House direct. Postmaster General Bob Hannegan, worried ever the administrations fumbling of the Palestine problem, has writ ten President Truman urging that he send Ed Pauley to London to try to get some action in improving the situation in the displaced per sons camps for Jews in Germany (CoPYRIGHT. BELL SYNDICATE. INC 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10

Davies and crew members of the Navys Truculent Turtle will make a detailed report to the Navy De- partment of a scientific phenom- enon that occurred while their ice crusted plane was flying at 12,000 feet between Reno Nevada, and Og- den, Utah.
 The propeller of the Truculent Turtle was enveloped by hugt halo of St Elmos fire" an cleo tromagnetic discharge that re- sembles a greenish-b blue flame and is four times as bright as the northern lights.
 St. Elmo's fire" is not new to science. Its discovery dates back to the middle ages, when the same kind of electrical glow was observed around church steeples.
 However, Commander Davies will report that never before in his experience as Navy pilot has an airplane undergone such a freak ish hazard.
 Small fingers of the binding electrical flame darted up inside the bulletproof windshield, not in- side the cockpit, but inside the very , glass itself, creating a strange neon effect, Commander Davies disclosed in preliminary report to super for officers at the Navy Depart ment.
 Meantime, all radio reception ir the Truculent Turtle was cut off
 Tt made our hair stand on end for while" Commander Davies reported to friends. Of course, knew that we were safe, because the gas tanks were well protected inside the plane, but it's hard tc be objective when you are up ir the clouds at night in a cockpit and something like that hits you. Later, when the planes wind shield was examined, no apparent damage had been done to the glas. by the freakish incident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10

work unwaranted in the light of experience at City College Frederick c. Shipey director of the session there says that the work of the vet has been outstanding that if anything they are trying to overload their schedules Co set the greatest return in the shortest possible time Interested when a veteran chemistry instructor re- ported that his group of G. Is constituted the best class in my entire experience Shipey began checking with other teachers. physicist reported The finest group I've had" biologist echoed The best we've ever seen" professor of history said he had noted "an enormous improvement in the oaliber of students teacher of psychology described the vet very ambitious and extremely eager get the highest possible grades
 This, after all, should astonish nobody. These men youths going college just because they feel
 it is the thing to do consideration which sometimes youngsters just out of high school They have been around have things have decided from eX- perience that in many fields nowadays collegiate education is almost indispensable for who wishes get to the top Virtually all of them enter college with uncertainty about the they wish to pursue They know which of the sciences the arts for them Stripped of that uncertainty, they appar ently concentrate their goals. Such group exercise fine leavening influence the campus of any college.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10
20 YEARS AGO TIT {fME EMPIRE
OCTOBER 10, 1926

Indian village all Of in which started under control until early this estimated $2o0Ooo The fire abandoned the all directions Thirty yeght residences
 Teadwel bachelors families burned only the clothes their backs The ferry operating Douglas taking fire fighters the white families had been given temporary housing
 World Series by defeating the Yankees in h and game of 3 to
 of it's jobpss by installing a Kelly printing press
 evidently lost Avenue with bird n a kitten in the other.
 Weath High low, partly cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION S7O 900 TOWN OF SITKA, ALASKA 1943 GENERAL OBLIGATION v
 BONDS

BONDS
 Notice is hereby given that the City of Sitka formerly the Town of Sitka) has exercised it's option to redeem and does hereby call for re- demption Seventy Thousand Dollars ($70,O0O) 1943 General Obligation Bonds of the Town of Sitka, dated November l, 1943 numbered to 40, inclusive, payable serially in num- erical order on November l in the years 1948 to 1863, inclusive, anu bearing interest at the rate of four per centum per annum.
 Said bonds are hereby called for redemption on November l, 1946, at par plus accrued interest to that date Holders of said bonds are hereby notified to present the same for payment at the First Bank of Sitka, in Sitka, Alaska, on or prior to November l, 1946. Any bond not presented for redemption shall cease to bear interest from and after November l, 1946.
 Dated September 30, 1946.
 CITY OF SITKA, ALASKA
 By: FRANK CALVIN,
 City Clerk. First publication, Oct. 3, 1946. Last publication Oct 10, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10
CAPITAL CHAFF

Wall Street, though not working for Senator Jim Mead, would not be greatly disappointed if he licks governor Tom Dewey in November
 The Street" already has decided Senator Bob Taft is it's man Tor the l948 Presidential nomination, and feels it would be easier to put Taft over if Dewey fails in his bid for reelection as Governor of New York. There are now two sub rosa pilgrimages which bigwlg visitors make in Washington: to the Wardman Park Hotel to visit with Henry Wallace, and to Oxon Hill, Md, to visit Sumner Wells
 President Truman might be sur prised at some of those still in his administration who have been seen in the vicinity of both The famous fore;ei poiicy speech by Secretary of the Interior Krug
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10
Daily Lessons in English v %. L. GORDON

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 Visible visual apparent discernbe pceptibe 
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