davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-13
Elks Lodge To Hold
Flag Day Service

The annual Elks Flag Day services
will be held at the City Park, Sum
day evening, June 16, at 700 p. m.
The occasion will also mark the in
auguration of summer concerts of
the Hagerstown Municipal Band UNI
der the direction of DR.. Peter Buys.
Lieut.. Shane MacCarthy, of the
u. S. Navy, will be the principal
speaker. He will be introduced by
Joseph A. Cantrell.
The Flag Day exercises will be
opened with the singing Of "Ameri-
ca" followed by the Pledge to the
Flag, and an Introductory by the
Exalted Ruler and officers. Richard
Munson, PER, will deliver the
prayer, and c. L. Mobley, PER,
will recite the history of the Flag.
Following the alter services by the
Lodge Officers, the audience will sing
Aud Lang Syne.
Mr.. Cantrell will then introduce
the speaker, Lieut.. Shane Mac
earthly.
The Elks exercises will begin at
700 p. m, in the BandsheIl and will
be followed by the Municipal Band
Concert.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-13
Bible School To Be
Held At Funkstown

The Funkstown Vacation Bible
School, a community project, will
hold its opening session at st. Pauls
Lutheran Church at a. m, Monday,
June II.
The school is open to all children
regardless of church affiliation. Sew
eral denominations are represented
on the faculty and the material
chosen for use is INSTRUMENTATION
al in character.
Those who will teach and assist
in the school are as follows: Begin
ners, Mrs. Paul Reynolds, teacher;
Mrs. Elva Shelter, Mrs. Guy Ridge
ly, Jr., and Mrs. Willard Angle
berger, assistants; Primary, the
Misses Peggy and Patsy Welty,
teachers; Miss Patsy Meier and Miss
Eva Dele Scott, assistants; Juniors,
the Rev. Raymond Miller, teacher;
Mrs. Elmo Bohn and Miss Anna War
'Inter-Faith Marriages." by DR..
Rev. Wretha Uphole, teacher; Miss
Jean Hebb, assistant.
All interested parents of the COM
munity are urged to enter their chill
dren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-13
Republican Women
Hold Open House

States Attorney Martin L. Ingram
will be principal speaker at the
Women's Republican Club Open
House, which will be held in the or
CARNATIONS recently redecorated
clubrooms in the Colonial Theatre
building, at 7:45, Monday evening,
June II.
An open invitation is extended to
all candidates, party workers, mem
bers of both the Mems and Women's
Republican Clubs and all interested
persons. Mr. Migrants message is
said to be of vital interest.
Mrs. Neva Ditto, chairman of the
Women's organization, will preside,
and refreshments will be served
Members are asked to note that
the meeting has been moved for
ward one week from the regular
date, to permit members to attend
the 25th, or Silver Anniversary, of
the Federation of Republican Wo-
men of Maryland, Inc, which was
held at the Hotel Belvedere, Balti-
more last Monday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-13
Letter Carriers
Reflect Rex Gaver

At the ninth bi-annual convention
of the Maryland State Association
of Letter arriers, held Saturday and
Sunday at Bgaddock Heights, Rex
u. Gaver, of Hagerstown, was re-
elected president.
Other local officers elected were:
Glessner C. Boward, secretary IRE
elected), and Mrs. Lester E. Snyder,
secretary-treasurer of the ladies
Local letter carriers and their fam
lies were present at the registration
and reception held Saturday after
noon and at the banquet Saturday
evening, at which the following
speakers were heard: Guy H. Mot
ter, Postmaster of Frederick; Regi-
Maid Macquire, Cambridge, vice
president of the state association;
Charles S. Fleming, president of the
board of directors of the N. S. B.
A., Baltimore; Mrs. Margaret Nc
Donald, Chicago, national president
of the Ladies Auxiliary; James K.
Langan, Pittstown, Pa, member of
the Board of Trustees of the NJ. B.
A.; and John English, Worcester,
Mass, secretary of the executive
board.
Following the banquet a dance was
held for members and guests.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-13
Rev. r. WI. Miller To
Attend Mission

The Rev. Raymond M. Miller, pas
tor of St. PauTs Lutheran Church,
Funkstown, and president of the
Washington County Council of
Churches, will be a member of the
faculty of the second annual School
of Missions of the United Lutheran
Church, to be held at American
University, Washington, D. c., June
10 to a.
Ninety-five men have been select
ed from the various synods in the
Eastern area, including Nova Scotia
and Canada, to make up the faculty
and attend lectures on wide range
of social topics.
Reverend Miller will lecture on
1.-THE Collossians," and "The National
Scene" will be the topic Of the Rev.
/ Oscar F. B1ackwelder, D D., nation
ally known pastor of the Reforma-
ton Church of Washington, D. c.
Evangelism" will be discussed by
the Rev. Oscar Carlson, D. D, di-
rector of Evangelism for the Luth-
eran Church, and other lectures
heard during the four-day session
will include: Timer Missions" by
the Rev. Francis Shearer, director
of that branch of the church's work;
''Inter-Faith Marriages" by DR..
James Bossard, of the sociology de-
partment of the University of
Pennsylvania; Social Missions as a
Solvent for Today's Needs" by Carl
NJ. Distler, Washington attorney:
"HomiIetic Possibilities for Social
Missions" by the Rev. c. Franklin
Koch, D. D., executive secretary Of
the Lutheran Board of Social Mis-
sions; and the Rev. Martin j.
Keinecken, Phi. D., will speak on
1.-THE Suf1ciency of Christianity"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-13
Photos By Plummer
On View at Museum

The current Photographic exhibit
at the Washington County Museum
of Fine Arts, which opened last Sun
day, is of unusual local interest,
since it is the work of Kenneth H.
Plummer, of Chambersburg, form
erly of Hagerstown
Mr.. Plummer, who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Plummer, Oak
Hill Avenue, was recently discharg-
ed from the Navy after approximate
ly three years service. A number of
the subjects included in his exhibit
were provided by his experience as
an official photographer, when he
was stationed at the New Orleans
Naval Base.
Since his release from the Navy,
Mr.. Plummer has opened a photo
graphic studio in Chambersburg.
Naval subjects, portraits and in
teresting views of New Orleans, are
included in the fifteen photographs
which are hung in the Museums
Print Room and will remain on dis
play until June 80. Titles in the
collection, which is described as be-
ing exceptional in quality, are:
Vieux Care, Fishing Village, Going
Out, Lightning, Plantation Home,
Craftsman, Tropics, Genius, Pianist,
Battlewagon, Maneuvers, The Lady
in Black, Palm Row and Sisterly
Love.
Also on view at the Museum this
week, are a number of oil and char
coal studies by members of the Art
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-13
Mills Weiner Roast
Is Huge Success
Big Crowd Of Candidates And
Supporters Stage Old Fashion
ed Republican Rally.

The Weiner Roast given last
Thursday by H. L. Mills, Washing
ton County's Republican candidate
for Governor, at his Brooklawn
Farm on the Cavetown Pike, for
Republican candidates on the Wash
ingnto County ticket, their wives,
sweethearts and supporters, drew a
banner crowd, and after the album
dant refreshments provided by the
host had been done full justice
to, the gathering turned into a good
old-fashioned Republican Rally,
with worlds of enthusiasm.
Mr.. Mills presented the candidates,
who, in addition to those residing
in Washington County, included AS
sociate Judge Walter c. Capper, Of
Cumberland, and D. John Marley,
of Frederick, candidate or the U. S,
Senate.
Addressing the big crowd, Mr..
Mills said the time had come to
get rid of the bureaucrats who rule
this country by directives and de-
.crees and restore representative
government. when | am elected
governor" Mr.. Mills concluded, II
shall exert every fibre in my being
to bring about the type of govern
ment under which the people can
feel secure, instead of a government
that they not only fear, but disre-
spect as we'll"
Bubbling over with enthusiasm,
everyone present predicted, not only
a smashing victory for Mr.. Mills in
the Primary, but also an over
whelming Republican victory for
the entire ticket in November.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-13

Glass. Those whose work is being
shown are: Mrs Nancy F. Frantz,
DR.. Maud M. Hayman, Marie Ahalt,
Betty Jones Jacqueline Williams,
June Oliver, Nicholas Broadwater
and Kemper Muse.
The Museum is open every week
day, except Monday, from 10 a. m.
to p. M, and on Sundays from l
to 6 %, m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-13
Purple Heart Order
Convention Here
Parade on Sunday To Be Feat
ure Of Three-Day Meeting.
Banquet And Dance On SAT-
urday.


Unable to accept the invitation to
attend the fourth annual convention
of the Military Order of the Purple
Heart, which will be held in Ha-
gerstown, June Is, 16, and II, Gen
eral Dwight Eisenhower is sending
his own representative, Brigadier
General Elliott D. Cook, of the Gen
eral Staff of the United States Army.
In addition to being principal
speaker at the convention, General
Cook, with his aid, Major David
Malotta, who like the general is a
wearer of the Purple Heart, will
head the Sunday parade which will
be feature of the three-day sched-
ule.
Other highlights of the conven-
ton, the first to be held here, will
be business sessions, at which State
Department Commander, George M.
Lieb, of Cumberland, will preside;
a banquet and dance at the Masonic
Temple on Saturday evening; and
the annual election of officers, which
will be held in the grand ballroom
of the Hotel Alexander on Monday
morning. Mcclellan Altemeier, a
veteran of World War I, is chair
man of the local chapter.
Harold M. Hamilton, of Chicago,
National Commander of the Purple
Heart, will also be present to adj
dress the gathering.
The six-piece Symphonette ban
quet orchestra and the 127piece
Novelteers dance band, featuring
Miss Mary Dare Ross, vocalist, will
play for the banquet and dance on
Saturday evening.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-13

DIR. Albert Einstein, organizer of
the Emergency Committee of
Atomic Scientists - "Our world
faces crisis as yet unperceived
by those possessing power to make
great decisions for good or evil. The
unleashed power of the atom has
changed everything save our modest
thinking"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-13

Sunday Night $3.50, WEI, sTt
Happened During The Week."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-13

The worlds biggest image Of
Buddha is located at a spot near
Tokyo The image is 40 feet high,
built of concrete at a cost of $780,
900. Three thousand persons can
stand in the lamp of the statue.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-13

The strawberry crop, reduced
sharply during the war, will be big
ger this year than in any recent
period, although still short of the
ten-year pre-war average, the De-
partment of Agriculture reported
this week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-13

Gen. Joseph McNarney, e. S.
commander in Germany -"Ameri-
can troops will not be permitted to
marry German girls so long as I am
military commander
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-13

Ell Salvador is the only Central
American republic without sea
coast on the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Highway Conference
Committees Named

The naming of eight committees
to study means of reducing acci-
dents on American highways and
70 make recommendations to that
md to the Presidents Highway
safety Conference, scheduled to
meet here May 8, was announced
today.
The committee chairmen are: DR.
George Stoddard. president-elect,
University of Illinois, Committee on
Education; Arthur T. Vanderbilt,
past president, American Bar As
ISOLATION, Committee on Enforce
ment; Gibb Gilchrist, president OF
the Agricultural and Mechanical
College of Texas, Committee on
Engineering; former Supreme Court
Justice Owen j. Roberts, Committee
on Laws and Ordinances; Roy
Roberts, editor of the Kansas City
Star, Committee on Motor Vehicle
Administration; DR.. George Gallup
director of the American Institute
of Public Opinion, Committee on
Accident Records; William J.
Scripps, Detroit News and Radio
Station WWJ, Committee on Public
information. and Paul G. Hoffman.
resident of the Studebaker Corp.
Committee on Organized Public
Support.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
9 Ships Dock Today
With 7,110Veterans
BY the Associated Press


Five transports, carrying 1881
service personnel, are scheduled to
arrive today at two East Coast
points, while 4,779 veterans are due
to debark from four ships at San
Francisco.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-HagerstoWn Victory
from Bremerhaven, 975 troops, in
Guiding Regimental Headquarters
Service Company, Antitank Com
pany, Cannon Company and Medical
Detachment of 329th Infantry Regi-
ment; 3359th and 336Oth Quarter
master Truck Companies.
Miscellaneous on following vessels
Adabelle Lykes from Casablanca
1888; Bret Harte from Antwerp, II
Abraham Lincoln from Antwerp, 9.
At Norfolk, Va.-Duncan Fletcher
three.
I At San Miscellaneous
on following: Thomas Jefferson
from Pearl Harbor, 731 Navy, AZ Ma
rines; Knight from Pearl Harbor, Sc
Navy; Marine Robin from Yoko-
hama, 2,529 Army; Santa Monica
from Subic Bay. 1927 Navy
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Anderson Names Shields
To Succeed Hutson
BY the As,ocioted Press

Secretary Anderson yesterday an
nounced the appointment of Robert
H. Shields as both administrator of
the Agriculture Departments Pro-
duction and Marketing Administra-
ton and president of its Commodity
Credit Corp.
Mr. Shields, who has been the de-
partment's solicitor succeeds j. B.
Hutson, who left these posts, as well
as that of Undersecretary, to become
a deputy secretary-general of the
United Nations.
N. E. Dodd, veteran AAA official,
has been nominated as Undersecre-
tary.
Mr. Anderson also appointed Jesse
B. Gilmer as deputy PIMA admins
traitor and vice president of the CCC.
succeeding Gayle G. Armstrong. New
Mexico businessman and rancher.
Mr.. Armstrong will remain as a spe-
cial assistant to Secretary Anderson.
Mr., Shields is a native of Wymore,
Nebr,, and Mr.. Gilmer of Rock
Springs, Tex
Evening star., 1946-04-05

said the appeal might be based on
certain indiScreet remarks of the
Jurors A reporter had quoted two
jurors and the presiding judge as
having described Petiot on the sec
ond day of the trial as a. monster"
demon" and murderer"
Floriot's six-hour plea to the jury
was applauded even by the victims
families and was described by the
French press as "the greatest de-
fense summation in French criminal
history"
ITO be sure, the defendant was
not normal in the sense of people
like u.s." Floriot cried. He imag-
ined whole resistance group
around him which he commanded"
Prosecutor Pierre Dupin demand
ed that Petiot ''be sent to join his
victims"
Called on to make a statement
before the judges and jurors retired
to consider a verdict, Petiot said:
II wanted to speak but I am un-
able. You are French and you know
have liquidated Gestapo members.
You know what to do"
Evening star., 1946-04-05

By the Associated Press
PARIS, April 5.-Dr. Marcel
Petiot, accused of. operating a
"Bluebeard" murder mill within
the forbidding walls Of his resi-
dence on the Rue lie Sueur, was
condemned to death last night after
three-Week trial had ended in
his conviction for more than a score
OF killings.
The hollow-eyed little physician
was shocked into silence when the
verdict was read, but within a few
minutes recovered sufficiently to
shout to his brother Maurice in the
crowded Palais de Justice:
II must be avenged"
Petiot, a legendary figure in Paris
and described by the prosecution as
tine monster of the Rue lie Sueur, u
said he would appeal.
After passing the death sentence,
the court continued in session and
early today awarded civil damages
of 2,045,00l francs (about $4,000
to the families of Petiot's victims
The awards ranged from one to
$50 900 francs.
The 55-year-old physician, In
whose home police found the re-
mains of a number of expertly dis
membered bodies, had maintained
he was a leader in the resistance
movement and that all of those
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Church Council Asks
Amnesty for Directors
Speciol Disoo,ch 70 The s.o,

NEW YORK, April 5.-The Fed
eral Council of Churches of Christ
IN America last night asked Presi-
dent Truman for a proclama ton OF
general amnesty for imprisoned con-
scientious objectors.
1T is our earnest hope that such
steps may be taken as are REQUIRE d
to release men who are imprisoned
solely for the sake of conscientious
CONVICTIONS" Bishop G. Bromley OK
nam, council president, said. I'VE
also hope that there may be restored
to them and other conscientious OBJ
Iectors who have completed their
terms, full civil rights"
Evening star., 1946-04-05

killed were collaborators and "Ges-
tapo decoys."
The prosecution charged he op-
Grated murder-for- profit scheme
collecting money from at least q
victims whom he promised tc
smuggle out of Nazi-occupied
France.
The verdict was returned shortly
before midnight by secret vote OF
II jurors and three judges who de-
liberated two hours and 25 minutes
Defense Attorney Rene Floriot
Evening star., 1946-04-05
PSYCHOLOGIST to Lecture

Two lectures will be given by L. w
Rogers, author and psychologist, al
8 o'clock tonight and tomorrow night
at 1916 H street NV, under aus
pices of the Theosophical Society
of WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Hit @rttturfattt

husband saAa oadsTnF sad Ca1 l. d.d II e
ssa odss sso esSsf ssRasssd as ss 1s4s s one
ELAINE sfs'stH ea1RscHH, & Il, sRp sf1' vasr synaHssr
BELLOWS, MAMIE. In love and de-
NaNN1E y1tiSH to shs memory d Of my dear
year ago today pxSffsH Sst9siE SsLIoMs. 81 1saT
BLACKWELL, DEACON JAMES 3. A
tribute OF love and dsyction to the mem
Beacon JAMES BIackwEhno useaaa ano who issnass az:
Parted Fahts this lifs fve years ago today. oc-
The one We loved Was Called away. way .a''
Though God called him home, 1t was His
Yet in our hearts he liyeth still.
WELL: son. WrLLTAM BLACKWELL. .
>, C, GRgsoR OR j MAR1AN s In loyins rs
eteSsf e. 1885, ssssn 5sars e ss1 aso
True !s,f JOHN p'ysf V. sAssj ssAkssbjson.
nasANn y ds.r o,ias K5sAH
years ago today, October 2s. 1885
1oyr memories are All I have new,
l '0'fo pAGaHTER. SSs 4hf 1aa GENGv1EvE MA Eve
ing " onr dear wife saa and motsr
RosANNAH FRANK. who passed away
twelve years ago today. October 20. 1895.
'uit Eesa have swisssi ssd your best
The gates Of Heaven opened
A1a a2s f00h h5ssaRB }sa hSB' e shb
.,o~,rv yr>,ou. ?, - -. -,
LEkNoRA IL S'.' v. MONEY, VIZ Who passed dt away
four years ago today. October 2S. 1912.
There are srieis that cannot nnd comfort,
There are sorrows. 50 deeD in human heart,
That never can be healed.
AND may y.xasf. ny grist be ns lssssnsd n,,; ,,...
1''s WIN SPs stsfnsf !essf ssSDinsss. e asss!s
What happy hours We once enjoyed,
When .S Te Sey xs1s sS.nn.d al s0gs'hnr Z hi now
snfs DEEyoTED w haSf px1dHTEK fN1e EHFfSsr ALICE
MONEY, .LENoRA. In loving -memory
MONEY. xho isft Sis US four years ago today
loving .b ks 50 .q good and md kind
ES For ieaeh0 eaeh Of y US % she did @ her best, 1
GOO sRst as h'Ss + fss'R; Esis
MONEY, LEN0RA. In loving memory
day. day October IS. 1912.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tears:
Only God knows how much We miss you
At the end Of four long years.
LOYS AND CEDRIC
PITT, LEWIS w. In sad and loving re-
T1smREance p 81 my devoted nssS =, nuspshnd th,q
teen years ago today. October %, 1888
have lost my life companion.
A life linked With my own;
Day BY day miss you
As I walk throuFh life alone.
IT'S lonely here without you.
And so sad along ltfe's way:
Life doesn't seem the same
Since you were eAueQ eWay.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Maurice A. Rabenovets
Dies al Home Here

Maurice A. Rabcnovets, so, of 4727
Eighth street NV, died yesterday
at his home after several months
illness.
Funeral services were to be held
today in the Goldberg funeral home,
3217 Ninth street NV. Burial will
be In the Hebrew Beneficial Associ-
alton Cemetery.
A native Of Lithuania, Mr.. Raben-
ovets came to Washington about Is
years ago from Princeton, N. Y. He
was a member here Of the Mizrachi-
Zionist Organization of America and
belonged to Masonic Lodge No. Is.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Eva Rabenovets; four daughters,
Rebecca, Mrs. Lee Goldberg, Mrs.
Helen Lazorow and Mrs. Dorothy
Goldberg, and three sons, Samuel,
Ralph and Harold. Six grandchil-
dren also survive.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Verne. WooIeyDie
Federal Economist

Vern c. Woolley, Sc, an economist
with the Bureau OF Internal Rev.
enue, died yesterday at Garfield
Memorial Hospital.
A Federal employe in Washington
for more than 20 years, Mr.. Woolley
Joined the Tariff Commission In
1925 and served there for nine years.
He became an economist with the
Federal Trade Commission In 1884.
remaining there until 1943. At the
time OF his death, he was on the
economics staff of the Business and
Industrial Research Division In In
ternal Revenue.
Born In Salt Lake City,. Utah, Mr..
Woolley received his bachelors de-
gree from Utah. State Agricultural
College and masters degree from
the Harvard Business School in
1922. He was member of the Har-
ward Club Of Washington.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Kathryn Woolley; a daughter, Mrs.
Marion Van Uitert, and son, Dom
aid. All live at AIT Thirty-sixth
street NV.
Funeral services will be conducted
at noon tomorrow in the Church
OF the Latter Day Saints Chapel,
street and Columbia road
NV. Burial will be in Salt Lake
City,
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Daniel H. Lockwood Dies;
Retired Pepco Engineer

Daniel Hammond Lockwood, 50,
retired engineer with the Potomac
Electric Co., died early today at
his home, $500 Fourteenth street
NV. He had been i'll since 1910.
Mr.. Lockwood was a nfe-long
resident of Washington, receiving
his education in public schools here.
He was a graduate of George
Washington University with B. s..
degree in electrical engineering.
He went to work in the engineer
ing distribution department Of
Pepco in 1915. He enlisted in the
Army in World War I, and served
overseas 13 months in the field ar
tillery.
Mr.. Lockwood was a past master
of Justice Lodge, No. 46, and past
high priest of Mount Vernon Chap
ter, No. 8, F. A. A. M. He also
was a member of the Knights Tenn
plar, as well as the Washington
Society OF Engineers and the
Manor Country Club.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Katharine r. Lockwood; q sister,
Mrs. Florence L. Muse, and a
brother william, all of Washington.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Mrs. Henry B. Minis
Dies in Luray al &
BY the kssociotsd Press

LURAY, Va, Oct. 28.-Mrs. Eliz-
abeth A. Minis, 50. widow of Henry
Brooks Minis, architect and hotel
operator, died yesterday at her home
In the Mimslyn Hotel here.
A member of the Main Street
Baptist Church for 10 years, Mrs.
Minis was active in civic organiza-
tions and founder of the Woman's
Club. She headed welfare work for
the Red Cross here in World War I.
Survivors include five sons, j.
Raymond Minis, College Park, Md;
Thurman Minis, Pittsburgh; Ernest
w. Minis, Yorktown; Douglas K.
Minis, Hagerstown, and Ralph E.
Minis, manager of the Mimslyn Ho-
tel, with whom she made her home.
A daughter, Mrs. Helen Minis Zerkel
Of Luray; 16 grandchildren and 16
great also survive.
Funeral services will be~held at
the grave in Green Hill Cemetery
at 8 o'clock this afternoon.