davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
| ent-Teacher
Meeting Tonight
County Council To DRAMATIC
Six-Point Program For Inn
provement OF Schools-Meet-
ing To Be AT South Potomac
Junior High School.

Inc SlX-pOlnt program Tor the I'M
provement of the city and county
schools, recently set forth by the
Board of Education and endorsed by
every Parent Teacher Association in
the county, will be the subject of an
original dramatization. at the first
Fall meeting of the Washington
County Council of Parents and
Teachers, to be held this evening
Thursday at 7:45 at South Poto-
mac Junior High School.
Each school PIT. A, has been ask
ed to send four delegates to this
meeting, to which the patrons of the
schools and other interested citizens
are cordially invited.
Mrs. Frances Grimes, principal of
Antietam Street School, acted as
chairman of the committee by whom
the three-act dramatization, Our
Youth-Our Future" was written.
The play will be acted by a cast of
twenty. The six points to be drama
tized are: smaller classes and more
teachers; 2 - increased teachers
salaries; Improvement of rural
school transportation; 4-extended
program to include Junior College
and one possible kindergarten; s.
improved health guidance programs
and library service; 6-proper and
improved maintenance of existing
buildings, and additions and new
buildings where needed.
Mrs. Robert Foltz, Jr., Council
president will be in charge of the
meeting
Those taking part in the Drama
tization are:
Act l: Billy Cinelli, Jackie Will
iams, Jane Sweigert, Donald Hoff-
man, Alice Lusby, Mr.. and Mrs. Graf
ton Mason. Coached by Mrs Rachael
Baylor, teacher, West Washington
Junior High School.
Act II: Mr.. and Mrs. Mason. Miss
Helen Widmyer (the kindergartens)
Miss Miriam Hoffman (Junior Col
lege); Frank Letter Ga business
man).
Act III: Takes the form of a PIT.
A. Council meeting, with all char
acters portrayed by past officers of
the Council seen in a panel discus
sion, lead by Superintendent Benia-
min c. Willis, with the following
panel members: William Diehl, sup
ervisor of the Washington County
high schools; James Mi1ehans, prin-
cipal of the Senior High School: Will
liam Donaldson, principal of South
Potomac Junior High; Alfred c..
Roth, county director of vocational
education; and Earl Huyett, super
intendent of school buildings and
grounds.
Miss Jane Martin, member of
the faculty of South Potomac Jun
ior High, will be stage manager, and
other members of the playwriting
committee are: Mrs. Baylor, Miss
Gladys Poole, Miss Annalea Browne
and Miss Martin.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
Cearfoss News

The Women's Missionary Society
of Mt. Zion Evangelical Church met
at the home of Mrs. Ray Sewers,
Wednesday Sept. Is.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
Sn1ithsburg News

Mrs. Ardie w. Winters, Catawba
Drive, left Saturday to spend some
time with the Rev. and Mrs. Richard
H. Winters, Allentown, Pa. She was
accompanied on the trip by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert S. Winders.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03

The executive board of the Smiths
burg High School Parent Teachers
Association met on September % at
the home of the president, Mrs. C. l.
Wolfnger,
During the meeting the new prin-
cipal, Mr.. Harry Poole, was intro
duced and made a short address.
Plans were made for the first fall
meeting, which was held at the
school on September 80.
Another meeting of the executive
board is to be held in the near future
at the home of Mrs. Stanley Hauver,
for the purpose of planning the
years program.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03

The Smithsburg Lions Club met on
September Is, in the basement of the
Methodist Church and sat down to
delicious meal, served by the ladies
to his home in Montebello, Calf,
was DR.. o. F. c. Treder, who spoke
on what Men Live By" Joseph
Shuman is president o fthe club and
j. o. Gardenhour is secretary.
Boards Lutheran Church held its
annual Harvest Home service on
Sunday. There was a special musical
program and the guest speaker was
the Rev. Donald Stonesifer, of Boons-
boro.
Harlan Hoover and Earl w. Bach
tell entered the University of Mary
land last week.
Mr.. Robert B. Bowers has returned
of the church. The guest speaker
after spending a month with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs Edward
L. Bachtell, and family.
The following Pythian Sisters of
Smithsburg recently attended con-
vention held in Cumberland: Mrs.
Earl Heck, Mrs. Charles Ross, Sr.,
Mrs. Charles Ross, Jr., Mrs. John
Miller and Mrs. Page Brown.
A surprise party was held last
Thursday at the home of Mrs. r. r.
Frey for Miss Katie Bowman, Cave
town, who will leave next week to
make her home in Boston, Mass,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Lotus
and family. During the party Miss
Bowman was the recipient of many
useful gifts.
The regular meeting of the Green's
burg PIT. A. was held recently, with
the president, MIR. Howard Noble,
presiding. A program of music was
presented by Mrs. j. l. Thomas, Leila
Thomas and Mrs Walter D. Bromley,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Bromley,
Mr.. Vernon Leather and Mrs. George
Peterson took part in debate, the
subject of which was: Resolved
that Married Life is Better than
Single Bliss" A recreation period
was then held, after which refresh
ments were served. The door prize
was won by Rev J. I. Thomas.
The next meeting will be held
on October 49,
A Rally Day service was held at
the Cavetown Evangelical and Re-
formed Church on September %, for
which the church was tastefully
door~a{oI fy,,ac% l~n,.r xxv~r> AL,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03

Rev. F. D. Eyster, Hagerstown, and
the Rev. Edward Hamme, and the
service was conducted by the pastor,
the Rev. ]. Odell Zechman. During
the program Mrs. Margaret Stephey,
"a years of age and affectionately
known to everyone as "Aunt Mag
gle" broke ground for the new Sun
day School room.
Mrs. George Gardiner and daugh-
ter. Pamela, are guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. franklin Gardiner,
Cavetown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03

Mr., and Mrs Kenneth Cline are
the proud parents of daughter, born
SEPTEMBER "a at the Washington
County Hospital. Mrs. Cline was the
former Miss Louise Barkdoll, of
Greensburg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03

A group of young people from
this vicinity went on a straw ride
to Cold Springs for skating on Sept.
"a. Those in the group included:
Louise Sewers, Doris Cearfoss, John
Green, Mary Martin, Patsy Shin
ham, Mike Cosey. Doris Ridgely,
Robert Cearfoss, Marie Grimm,
Donald Green, Janice Mort, William
Anderson, Lois Cronin, Dale Blink
ley, Phyllis Reeder, Robert Sewers,
George Shinham and Nelson Stout
fer
Ralph Alter McCauley, Jr., has
registered at the University of Mary
land to extend his vocational agri-
culture course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Yeakle and
sons, Donald and Terry Lee, were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. David Hickman on Sun
day. Other visitors in the Hickman
home included: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Sewers and daughter, Louise, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis.
Miss Jean Sewers was the week.
end guest of Miss Louise Spickler.
The State patrol has been con-
stantly on the alert for the driver
of the truck which knocked down
numerous mail boxes along the high
way between Huyett's Crossroads
and Greencastle. The truck has been
identified as one hauling apples from
Mechanicsburg, Pa, South, and
authorities have stated that they
mean to turn the evidence they
have secured over to Federal author
tiles to deal with the driver, who
seemed to think it sport to drive
directly to the left of the road in
order to knock off the boxes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03

A Rally Day service was held at
the Cavetown Evangelical and Re-
formed Church on September %, for
which the church was tastefully
decorated. Guest speakers were the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
PLEASE COOPERATE

1t is important, that when
you receive your subscription
expiration card that you mo-
tify us at once about renewal
or cancellation. Thanks.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03

Ralph Alter McCauley, Jr., has
registered at the University of Mary
land to extend his vocational agri-
culture course.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03

Boards Lutheran Church held its
annual Harvest Home service on
Sunday. There was a special musical
program and the guest speaker was
the Rev. Donald Stonesifer, of Boons-
boro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15
Y'AmieS Make Report
 Drive for Members
 At HoIFwoy MoFk

Al their first report meeting al the Central Y last night the Red and Blue Armies which are compet. ing in the annual Y.MC.A mem- berShip drive reported a total oi Ss2 signed members toward a goal Of 1000. General Of the Red Army is Richard P. Crane and Daniel T Burlington leads the Blue Army The armies are composed of lE teams.
 The high scoring teams are the Central Y Red team under Cap- tain Donald J. Post. LIS points, and the North End Blue Army team led by Captain Joseph Fal- cone. Sss points.
 The Red Army has canvaSSed 29S of the 5S2 members and the Blue Army 2S9. Capt Morris LiSton' $ Red Army team leads with 57 ap- plicatiOnS and Capt. Leon French's team with 45 leads for the Blue Army. IL was explained by Arthur Purinton that points are awarded for each member who re- joins the Y and one point is given for each dollar paid in each of the several different membership levels. By this method a team getting 10 new members can have as many points as a team with % former members who have reioined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15
MeuS Prices FoIl Sharply IA 30 D0ys
 Other Food Costs
 Expected Co Skid
 ln Similor EoshiON
Rr pnara HrrEsl

Government offcialS and market analysts believed today that rising food prices may follow the course oi rnaat prices. which Skyrocketea ina- meatately after decontrol but Saace have fallen half way back to the old oPA ceilings, .
 A check of butcher shops at ls na1or cities-one month after de- control-Showed that prices Still gre falling. as supplies become more plentiful.
 Government officials said that fod costs including non-meat items, had scared s6 percent since June SS' but predicted that most prices would begin dropping in early Jan uary. Food prices rose one percent in the first two business days fol- anwinr President Truman's decon- trol order last Saturday, they re- ported.
 Prices Skid sharply
 A composite picture of meat prices in the l2 cites showed that pork chops had averaged a peak in crease of 70 cents a pound during the first week of deconirol, but now had dropped back to . cents above the old oPA levels
 The average price increases over old OPA ceilings in other meats were: hamburger. peak of sos cents i6 cents today; porterhouSe steak, ss cent-peak. lS.5 cents today; oeef rib roast, SS cent-peaR, l9 cents to- day; lamb chops, 30 cent-peak, lS cents today.
 New York City displayed the widest price fluctuation during the first month of deoontrol Ham, Rurrer there was 30 cents pound under the OPA. Al the height of the meat price boom # reached Sl0O a hound Today it was selling for Ss cents a pound. Other meat prices there skyrocketed and Skidded m fhe same fashion. Lamb chops up 70 cents a pound immediately after decontrol were selling today at only A nickel above the old OPA price.
 Bacon Scarce Universally
 An 1genANI, AiAoAGNNAs AAAAAA NAtStl- had not fallen in price They siill were selling at s7 cents above old OPA levels.
 The survey-which included re- ports from Washington, Omaha, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Miami. De- troit. Portland. New Orleans, Kan sas City and Chieago-found the bacon scarcity universal. Most other meats are easily ootainable, if the housewife wanted to pay the price.
 The Agricultural Department re- ported that choice beef steaks might drop in price after the holidays, but predicted they would not be avail able at reasonable prices until Spring or Summer. The number Of lambs to be fattened on corn this Winter for sale next Spring will be somewhat less than a year ago, it said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15
Principals ToConVene
 Session Scheduled For Next Friday

Miss Anna Skehan Of Waterbury has been named to the arrange ments committee for a conference of elementary school principals scheduled for Friday. Nov. 2 af the Teachers College at New Brit ain. The session has been arranged by the State Department of Educa- tion, with the theme to be The Principal Faces Modern Elementary School Problems"
 Spakers will include pr. Vernon E. Anderson. associate professor al the University of Connecticut: Dr Clyde M. Hill of Yale University Dr. Guy L. ailliboe. superintendent of schools at Rutherford. N. J.; Dr Douglas Ruth of the Teachers Col lege Of Connecticut: Walter Adam son of the Teachers College, and pr. Benjamin Speck. assistant pediatrician at New Yar'k Hospital
 Dr. Speck. who will speak at the evening session, is a noted authority on child development. His latest book Is The Pocket Book of Baby and Child Care"
 Motion pictures on educational subjects will be shown at the Stan ley School auditorium in the afternoon. A supper will be served at 6 P. M. at the South Congrega- tAonal Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15

fm 5000 piokels e maaa A oolun- hlA studios at a uninn meeting mae nlnlaA no ordered tlie plckoelng despite lniunctlons prohibiting mass demonalrations ln the movie wake out. The order followed c wave ot violence ln which the homes of ate nonsslrikoFa were bombed. A sixth wAa burned and bus destroyed by Are.
 fn Inc West Coast maritime strike. A long-standlng iifladlotlon- al lelld between CI,o, end A.k.kA shipping unlpns delayed Q nnAl settlement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15
YoVetz Serving In ConoI Zone

It. Louis N. Yapetz is now serg- ing as Battalion Surgeon with the Medical Detachment, S3rd Infantry Regiment. al Fort Clayton. Panama Canal Zone. He was formerly sta- toned at the Regional Hospital, Fort Bragg, N. C.. and the Brooke Army Medical Center, Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
 The son Of Mir and Mrs. David Yavetz of Putnam Street. Lieutenant Yavetz served his inteTneship at St. Mary's Hospital before entering &C.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15

olhura reported that pflcea have dropped considerably since the end Of opA controls.
 william !. Fitzpatrick, Jf., opera. tor of a used car lot at toe0 East Main Street. said that prices are aolng steadily downward.
 The general picture ls sllll con- fused in some respects" said Mfr Fitzpatrick. but our prices have gone down and I expect that they n continue to do 90. There have have been reductions in even the most wanted makes and models"
 On the other hand, "Sklppy" Ma. zee, of Magees Motor Sales, eee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15

WAlor(owA Avenue, said. that pfleea orc s'aDoat the same as they were two weeks ago"
 Prices VIII 60 down, however, 2 said Mir. Mneeo. ras winter gets nearer. One thing that has been quite noticeable ls that owners sell- lng thelr ears want more money now than they dld when ceilings were ln eizecke
 me attitudes of local used car dealers conforms Co the national picture. In which surveys have shown that some dealers believe prices stlll high while others report the start of a major Break in prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15
Porish Plans . Thanksgiving Celebration
 St. AnthoRy's
 Church Members
 Hosts Tuesdoy

Tlle Rev John E Mcreaeae, pastor, wfa ee m change of the annual ThankSSivsng Games party @ponSored ny St. AnlhonyS Church. Prospect next Tuesday evening d 6 o'clock In the church han. Many fine prizeS win oe awarded and re- treatments win oe served. Parents are invited to oTane eheir children with them. The latter wfl be ad- mitted free.
 Members of the parish assisting Father McpeakOe will include, Emile Toscano treasurer. and the following committees.
 Tickets at the door. Mrs, James EaSco. Mrs. Joseph Gogeins. Mrs A. GeneSt Airs. Judd Minor.
 Floor Committee. William Hogan, Leo Maher. John ,. Griffin. Ro- bert Gray. william Hubbard, W, |Nonneville. Francis D0igan. Dan- sel ConnorS.
 Kitchen. Mrs. Robert Gray, Mrs. Frederick W. Jones Mrs. Clayton Walters. Mrs, Eugene Lewis, Mrs Francis DUigan.
 Basket Decorations and Radio Advertising. Mrs, Fredericy W,
 Han and chairs, walter Blan- chard.
 Food Committee, John J. Orif- fin. coffee: Daniel Connors Dough- nuts, Mrs. A. GeneSt cider.
 Basket Committee, John J. Grif- fin, Mrs James Easco.
 Popular Records, Daniel Con- norS.
 Collection Committee
 Summit Road: Mrs Eugene Lewis, Mrs. Joseph Goggins.
 Prospect Road-Lower, Mrs. Ed~ mund Morin.
 Prospect Road-Upper School house Road. Mrs. Joseph Mem primo.
 Cook Road and New Haven Road, Mrs. Robert Gray.
 Spring Road, Salem Road, straitxville. Mrs. Judd Minor.
 Cheshire Road and Coer Avenue. Mrs, Francis Duigan.
 Plank Road. Matthew Street Mrs. William Hogan.
 Bronson Road. Morris Road, Mrs. A Genest. Mrs. James Doyle.
 Union City Road. Hydelor Ave- nue. Mrs. James Fasco.
 Clark Hill Road, Mrs. Frederick W. Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15
Dealers See Lower Used Cor Prices

Local used car dealers were in disagreement today over present ef- fleets of the removal of price ceil.. iiiss but agreed that prices will @oosl start a downward trend. Some held that prices have remained at the same levels as during the opA but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15
Movie eUnlon
 DoWs Arrest
ny UNITED RnNab

m the west Coast chipping tle. up only two lsellos remained Co he settled. Meanwhllo, mas plckeelil9 was resumed ln the Hollywood mos ton picture strike, and Q union ut. flclk dared police Co argese the plcketa.
 m IAe movie strike, fIerbert Hof- rell, head of the A.F.k. conference og Studio Unions, Issued the order
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15
Middlebury Woman Files Divorce

Anzle Williams of Middleoury filed a divorce action on the ground of cruelty in Superior Court yester- day against George A. Williams. also of Asiddlebury. They were married Aug. sl. l943 in Chester, Vt. and the cruelty allegedly started July l, i945.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15

Fer gseabuiary building and naenaal acttsity ioSk for sh@ ersss- ssera pnEEie iR rhe Waterbury Democrat. Hf is pmblfMhed amsly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15

tive service. He is married to the former Judith Litpetz. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Litpetz of Cooke Street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20

will come under old business.
New business will largely con-
Germ the plans for dress review
to be held at Miss Masons' office
April q. This is an intra-county
competition and the winners will
later compete with other county
winners in the Lumberton district.
The district winners will enter the
State finals to be held the last week
in July at State college in Raleigh
during that institutions short
course.
March Schedule
Continuing the program, Miss
Mason will make announcements
and outline the schedule OF work
for March. A contest and special
number featuring the Wrlghtsboro
boys will follow. Song leader Ade-
laide Wilson will teach the Ma
tional Club song and the meeting
will close with a recreatlonal
period during which two new
ssroes will be taught by Miss Ma
Son and Miss Rosalie Pearsan
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
4-HCountyCouncilPlans
To Be Mapped Saturday

A meeting of the New Hanover
All County council will be held
this Saturday in the Customs
House office of Miss Ann Mason.
Home Demonstration agent, who
is in charge OF the council.
Officers are expecting about 80
studSnts from each local club to
atte.ld.
The program will commence with
a song, Columbia The Gem of
The Ocean," after which, mem.
bers, led by Harold Olsen, presi-
dent, will recite the Pledge of Al
Segiance, and the All pledge. Min
utes will be read by Sec. Sparkey
Carroll. The roll will be taken by
clubs and the written reports from
the clubs will be received.
Business Session.
Review of the ordering of 200
Walnut and DogWood trees for the
Identification of New Hanover
county, and the discussion of the
national song book, which the
council is to use for camp life
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
FLOORS AT LIBRARY
TO GET NEW PAINT;
DOORS WILL CLOSE

The Wilmington Public Ii
brary on the second floor of the
City Hall will be closed on
Friday and Saturday Of this
week, not specifically because
Friday will be Washington's
birthday, but because the floors
are to be painted. With the
doors also closed on Sunday,
the paint will have ample time
to dry thoroughly.
Book borrowers are urged by
Miss Emma Woodward, libra
rian, to return the volumes they
have out and make their new
selection by Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
4-H BOYS, GIRLS
T0ENTER CONTEST
-Four County Egg Show
Will Be Held At Customs
house On March Is

Forty-one All club members will
enter 81 dozen eggs representing
New Hanover, Fender, Bladen and
Onslow counties, in the annual
Egg Show to be held March 16
in the Home Demonstration agents
office in the customshouse.
Winners of the show will receive
chicks as awards ranging from Is
to IS in number as individual
prizes.
The following club members are
expected to participate in the
show:
New Hanover
New Hanover county: Carl Sand
ers, Aaron Ward, Alton Lee, j. T..
King, Harris Sneeden, Jane $
Reeves, Bobby Jordan, Bill Cor
bett, Jerry Yopp, Lora Ann Car
roll, and Neva Louise Hines, with
County Farm Agent R. W. Galphin
and Home Demonstration Agent
Ann Mason in charge.
render county: Raymon Rogers,
Ebert Barnhill, Relmer Keith,
Jimmy Robson, H. J. Steir, Jr.,
Annie Highsmith, Thelma Paige
Grace Rowe, Rosana Costin, and
Esther Moore, with R. R. Rich
and Miss Frances o. Weston, in
charge.
Bladen County
Bladen county: Ernest Guyton,
Grace Helen Brisson, Marie Car
roll, Betty High Rudolph High,
Ruby Butler, Hattie Singletary,
Junior Singletary, Hilda Rocks, and
Annie Grace Roberts, with R. B.
Harper. Mrs. Lille L. Hester and
Miss Jean Craven, in charge.
Onslow county: Charles Horne.
Woodley Kennedy, Leon Ray Fra
zier, Mary Reitta Bell, Billy By
mum, Grace Belle Gillette, Jean
Gardin, Ebert Erbin, Betty Grant,
and Johnny Pollard, with Charlie
c. Clark, Jr., and Miss Laura
Beatty, in charge.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20

Hostesses dress up the table
with celery and serve it as con-
trast to more elaborate cooked
dishes. Its texture and flavor
make it an important ingredient
OF salads, soups and vegetable
combinations. Stuffings for both
meat and poultry dishes frequent
ly owe much of their flavor to
celery, which also adds interest
to dishes based on eggs and cheese.
Stuffed with cottage cheese and
nuts or olives, celery is an appe-
tizing relish. This crunchy vege-
table appeals to those who are
watching their weight as it carries
only twenty-five Galleries in an
edible portion of 100 grams.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
STATE ALUMNI GROUP
TO SEE GRID FILM AT
MEETING TONIGHT

A moving picture film, depicting
the Wake Forest-State college foot
ball game will be shown the New
Hanover county alumni of State
college at the American Legion
home, Third and Dock streets to-
night at 8 o'clock.
R. A. Ashworth, president of the
county group, said yesterday after
noon he had received a message
from Beatty Feathers, head coach
at State, saying the film will be
brought here.
The game was played Nov. 20, in
Raleigh, according to Ashworth.
H. w. Taylor, State alumni secre-
tary is making arrangements for
the local group. to see the film, it
was learned. ' @"'