davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-27
Local Police Lodge
Plans To Build Club House

Grayson Doarnberger, president,
of Pangborn Lodge, Fraternal Order
of Police, announced last week that
proceeds from the April Annual
Policeman's Ball, to be held on April
II, will be used for the purpose of
building club house for the lodge,
on land along the Antietam Creek,
in the Colonial Manor development,
east of Hagerstown, on land donated
to the lodge for that purpose by w.
w. Lee Elgin.
Initial plans and specifications for
the new club house have already
been drawn.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-27

son, the speaker stated that every
true father wanted his son to sue
coed where he himself had failed.
Humorous stories were Interestingly
woven into his talk.
Harry Mullendore, chairman of
the program committee, announced
that Lowell L, Lands, of York, Pa,
will show pictures of Poland at the
April meeting. The May meeting
will be the annual Ladies' Night of
the Mems Club.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-27
John HI. Elliott New Head
Of Lands Machine COMPANY

John H. Elliott, former Hagers-
tonian, and brother of Councilman
j. Frank Elliott and James c. Elliott,
was recently elected president and
general manager of the Lands Ma
chine Company, Waynesboro, Md.
He succeeds c. N. Kirkpatrick, who
remains as chairman of the board.
Mr. Elliott, before his elevation to
the presidency of the company,
served for a number of years as
secretary.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-27

Club, presided, and over hundred
members and guests were present.
During his address DIR. Kellett
praised the Optimists for their fine
interests in boys work and urged
their continued 100 per cent back
ing of all endeavours aimed at juv-
emile citizenship building, pointing
out "that the man who cares has
won half the battle and his just re-
ward will surely come. For he who
cares looks out for the rights and
welfare of Others"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-27
Hagerstown Zonta Club

Memory As A Basis of Thinking"
was the subject of Mary R. Beard,
author, historian and worldwide
traveller who spoke at a dinner on
Monday, March "a, sponsored by
the Hagerstown Zonta Club, in the
ballroom at Hotel Alexander, and
presided over by Miss Catherine
Beachley, president of the club.
Miss Dottie McGraw, contralto,
was soloist on the pragram.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-27
Pr. A. Meeting Held

In the fouth of series of PIT. A.
meetings on significant school prob
lens held at the Washington Street
school last Wednesday night, Dr.
Perry F. Prather told of the results
of a survey in this county which
revealed the defects in the health of
children in the schools here.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-27

berger, Fred Jones, Betty Isminger;
registration, Bill Bearinger, Janice
Fleagle and Don Wolfkill; reception,
Barry Berkson, Eleanor Smith and
Pat Huyett; recreation, Jim Murfin,
Austin Johnson and Adele Campbell.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-27

Mrs. John Carnahan.
ma Tombaugh, Mary Spedden, Olivia
Harbaugh, Blanche Boyer, Florence
Minnich, Bessie Myers, Elizabeth
Ridenour, Leila Cromer, Margaret
Yesler, Victor Leatherman, Bessie
Downey, Iona Keplinger, Clara
Hartle, Grace Eakle and Mr.. and
Continued on Page 81
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-27
Optimists Hear DIR. Kellett
At clubs First Joint Meeting

At the first joint meeting of the
Hagerstown Optimist Club and the
Ladies Auxiliary, The Opti-Mrs.
Club, held recently at the Hagar
House, the guest speaker was DR..
Vernon B. Kellet, headmaster of St.
James School. Morris B. Bassford,
retiring president of the Optimist
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-27
It Happened During the Week

A 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
GIobe-Independents Press Feature, Happened
During The Week. Broadcast Over Radio Station WEI Every
Sunday Night At The New Time, S:15
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-27
LOYAL Circle Class

The home of Mrs. Agnes Long,
King street, was recently the scene
of a meeting of the Loyal Circle
Glass.
An interesting program was pre-
scented, after which refreshments
were served. The guests were as
follows: Mesdames Mary Heck, An
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-27

dress was entitled problems of
Production and Direction"
Several monologues were pre-
sented by Ann Stouffer, Nancy Say
lor and Carroll Frantz.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-27
Youth Drama Group

The Youth Drama Group staged a
meeting at the Washington County
Museum Friday evening, with Amos
Harper as guest speaker. His adj
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
Streanl|iner Makes
Five Stops Going
Through Montana

The new Empire Builder makes
five stops in Montana. Leaving
Chicago at l p. M, it arrives at
Glasgow for its first stop in the
state at 9:10 a. M; at Havre at
1905 p. m. at Shelby at 2:10 p.
M; at Cut Bank at 2::45 p. m.
and at Whitefish at 6:15 p. M.
the last stop in the state. 1t ar
rives in Seattle at 8 a. m.
The old Empire Builder as
sumes the name of Oriental Linz
tied, a name used Is years ago.
and is numbered 3 and 4.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
I'll

The dice used in modern crap
games are almost exactly like those
found in the tombs Of ancient Egypt.
classic Greece or the Far East, a.
cording to the Encyclopedias Bri-
tannica. Notorious Roman dicers
were Mark Antony, Augustus and
Nero. Caligula often cheated at dice,
and Claudius wrote book on dicing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
Farm Orchard

A northeast slope is the best place
for the farrn orchard. If no north.
east slope is available near the
home. an artificial slope" can be
made by planting a windbreak on
the south and west of the tree fruit
site.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
Sale of Farm and
Grazing Land

40 acres-excellent farm land,
located on highway between Cut
Bank and Browning.
BIG acres-excellent farm land,
| located in Del Bonita farming
section on Milk River.
272 acres-excellent hay and
grazing land, ideal for dairy,
located two miles west of Brown
ing.
l60 acres--excellant grazing
land, located on Del Bonita high
way.
$50 acres-excellent grazing
and hay meadow land, located on
South fork of Milk River on high
way north of Browning.
2S0 acres-excellent grazing
land, located on Dry Fork Of
Milk River north of Browning.
280 acres excellent grazing
land, located on Deer Creek, two
miles northwest of Four Horns
Lake on Badger Creek Road.
140 acres-grazing land, locat-
ed on Milk River on road north
of Browning, northest of Duck
Lake.
800 acres-excellent from land,
located on Milk River on Del
! Bonita highway.
600 acres-ranch, improved,
directly east of Browning, ideal
farming and stock raising cite on
No. 2 Highway.
800 acres-grazing land, south
of Cut Bank.
260 acres-excellent farm land,
located on Del Bonita highway on(
Milk River.
280 acres-grazing land, locat-
ed on Browning-G Great Falls high
way, six miles south of Brown
ing.
273 acres-excellent d airy
ranch, directly west of Browning.
288 acres-excellent grazing
land, located two miles directly
south of Mission Lake.
800 acres-good grazing land,
eight miles south of Cut Bauk on
south Oilfield road.
500 acres-ideal ranch land on
Milk River, highway north of
Browning.
$50 acres grazing | a n d and
hay meadow. four miles east oil
Little Badger.
$50 acres = excellent grazing or
good farming land, Milk River
country north of Browning.
For information see Selden S.
Frisbee, Trustee of the Estate of
J. H. Sherburne.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
Old Superstition

When the first cast-iron plows
were made in the United States, in
about 1897, many farmers believed
the pillow poisoned the land and pro.
noted the growth Of rocks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
Eyebrows Grow

Eyebrows OFOW
In middle life, the eyebrows Of
many men begin to sprout long,
hraggly hairs, and the eyebrows
must be trimmed occasionally to
keep them neat and shapely. And
at about this period in life the eyes
under the brows begin to lose thek
power of accommodation for near
ond far SeeinG.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
Methodist Church

Church School at 10 a. m.
Morning Worship Service at II
a. m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship or
Wednesdays at 7 p. M
Jesse L. Luthi, Minister.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
Births Reported

Andrew and Helen Anthony, girl.
Leo and Helen Aulisic, boy.
Frederick and Rebekah Bates, boy.
Lester and Dorothy Baxendale, girl.
Colonel and Nornas Hingham. boy,
William and Margaret Bowman. girl q
Ralph and Helen Hsensinser, girl.
John and W Rachel csrruthers, rMli I I1trl.
Reginald and Marion Carter. girl
Preston and Rachel Cockey, girl.
Es ana and Psstz #fs4d GaFfs eusns ssE boz,
soiomin and Helen Dimond. boy.
Paul and Mona Eaton, boy.
Milton and Mary. Eglin. girl.
David and Dorothy Folmer. boy.
Thomas and Marie Goode. boy.
Maaniee ana and Maas rms Hspnsf, aasn' Ha.
David and Elizabeth Howard. boy.
gussy and Mary Howard, girl;
ansia MsR snd sna TTssy Ezsiyn Ja@ssen aoMs s?T
Herndon and Margaret Kiiby, boy.
Harold and Sarah Kenady, boy.
Moore and Madeline Litter, gtrl.
Bernard and Patricia Malcy. boy.
Earle and Ora Matteson, boy.
James and Doris McNamara, girl,
William and Christine Osborn, boy.
Joseph and Anna Parker, girl.
Robert and Mary Payne, girl.
Leo ano Margaret Peak, girl.
Marshall and Mary Poteat, boy,
Lawrence and Bonetta Reid, girl.
Joseph and Shelia Rogers, boy.
Thomas and Emily Rucker, girl
James and Neyamay Sanders, girl.
Ridgely and Marjorie Sappington. boy.
Roby and Vivian Spencer, boy.
Cecil and Erlla Strippy, girl.
Fred and katherine Sumpter, boy.
Robert and Marjorie Thompson, boy.
Leonard and Vida Thomas, boy:
Estel and Anna Tucker, boy.
William and Doris Walling, boy.
Walter and Louise White, boy.
George and Bee Wolfe, boy.
Isaac and Evelyn Woodson, girl.
Alexander and Corina Young, boy.
Leroy and Frances Thayer, boy.
P. Columbus and Hazel Black, boy.
Howard and Geneva Chambers. boy.
Nathaniel and Virginia Coleman, boy.
Hubert and Rosie Gordon, boy.
George and Catherine Morris, girl
John and Sarah Nelson, boy.
John and Laura sParham, girl.
Arthur and Elizabeth Wheeler, boy.
Evening star., 1947-03-05

the president Of the Association OF
American Railroads.
II the current trend Of deliveries
Of new cars continues, 1--WE might
even begin to get a little ahead" by
that time, he told the Advertising
Club Of Washington yesterday at its
luncheon in the Statler Hotel.
The demand for freight cars now
is greater than it was during the
war, Mr.. Henry said. He explained
this was attributable to the lower
tons-per-car peacetime loading rate,
return OF industries to q 5-day week,
Evening star., 1947-03-05

Joseph II. Bean, 6s. 2142 P st. NV.
Mabel M, Barrick. 81. Calvert County. Md
Grace McGonigle Gibbins, 60, 2219 Call
fornia st. NV.
William b, Newton, o., 3523 8 st. NV.
BENJAMIN T. Rollins, So, 2032 ! st. NV.
Hattie Abt, 81. 1853 Mintwood pl.
Arthur Bell, A, 1888 18th st. NV
Theodore Keart, Al, 1914 Massachusetts
Infant Saunders, 1918 18th st.sn.w.
Infant Neel, 2S17 Cathedral ave. NV.
Richard Craig. 80. 710 Howard rd. Sc.
Joseph Hawkins, "a. TITS California st.
NV.
Nellie Bowman, u, 1891 B st. ne.
John Willis, so. 1928 Virginia ave. s.w.
Matte Bailor, 6b, 1852 c st. ne.
Annie Hawkins 81. 0210 walker MIL I'd.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
Freight Car Output 10 Equal
Scrapping Soon, Club Told

The Nations railroads should
reach a break-even point with re-
spect to production and scrapping
of freight cars by midyear, accord
ing to Robert s. Henry, assistant to
Evening star., 1947-03-05
Deaths Reported

Mary A. Trayler, s5, 1920 W st. NV.
Eva A. Krey, So, cit 9Th st, NV.
Samuel J. Brinkley, 76, 426 New Jersey
Edmund Mccarthy, 76. 1880 R st. NV.
Mary ]. Glavin, "a. 43 Randolph pl. NV.
Mary e. Roys, "A, 646 z st. s.e.
Raymond st. Knapp, 70, 1922 L ct. NV.
Selena v. Latham. 20, 2701 Cathedral ave.
Lee Pingley go, 14e r st. Sc.
Evening star., 1947-03-05

leaving many cars Idle over the
week end, and the increasing NUM-
Der Of shipments requiring Glass "A"
boxcarS.
Evening star., 1947-03-05

Curtis Mcdowell. 81. 50 Fenton pl. ne.
Tasket Fisher, Sc. 412 New Jersey ave- &c.
Mary Bell. "a, 72 Il st. NV.
5sn,ss 5E1nsss iso iMostcn1; s.; 4gsaS S21 & e St nv
Robert Cooper, 80, 702 Columbiai I'd. NV.
James r; Hatshetts 81. 4Os Q st. NV.
Marshall T. Hill, %, S5l Howard I'd, Sc.
Evening star., 1947-03-05

Lee Pingley. SO, 146 r st. Sc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-13
BY w. w. REID

Two unusual honors recently
came 10 Presiding Bishop Henry
Knox Sheriff. of the Protestant
Episcopal church. He was the
guest of honor at the annual good
will dinner of the Jewish Brother
hood of Temple Chabei Shalom, in
Brookline, Mass, attended by
$4,000 persons: and he was honor
ed in Boston by state Negro lead
ers VINO presented him with a
plaque and scroll because of the
deep integrity he has shown while
in Massachusetts to guard the Ne
groes from wrong"
The World Sunday School Asso-
citation has beaten the United
States government in getting help
to Greece Finding the children
of the country without reading
matter because of her economic
situation, the Association has as
sisted in the establishment of
"Paidika Phylla" C"Children'S
Leaves') which is to have illustra-
tons and suitable text for the
Christian buys and girls of the
land. The editor of the newspaper
is the Rev. c.. A. Hadjiantonlcu
of Athens.
TIE United States ought to help
China as well as Greece and Tur-
key, because China has more to
offer the future of the world than
has these other two countries,
in the opinion of DR.. William B.
Burke, of Macon. Georgia, Metko-
dist missionary for 81 years in
China, and now retired. Il have
seen China in trouble often" says
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-13

boards participate. One hundred
missionaries have been approved
by soap General Macarthur
says he wants 1000 missionaries)
and already forty-tWo are on the
field. Last summer $40. 900 were
sent out from mission boards il
North America for the relief of
japanese pastors and $500. 900 are
now being secured for erecting
temporary churches in strategic
places. 1t is estimated that it will
be possible to build thirty chtuth-
es with this money.
During the past six months, the
Board of Missions and Church Ex-
tension of the Methodist Church
has granted a total of So, 116, 983 for
the erection of new churches, par
sonages, and parish halls, and for
the remodelling of old ones. it is
announced by DR.. Earl r. Brown,
executive secretary of the Boards
Division Of Home Missions. OF this
total, $814,210 were in outright
donations to projects in almost ev-
cry state in the union while ST.
1902, 773 were made. in loans to the
churches.
The greatest contribution most
of us a make to the United
States is to be in our relationships,
attitudes, judgments, and influ.
ences, the makers of peace. the
bearers of a spirit of strong, in
formed, intelligent. resolute will
for justice" says the Ri. Rev.
Angus Dun. Protestant Episcopal
bishop of Washington, D. c. "A
people which tolerates gross I'M
justice and deprivation to a minor
ity rae at home is very illequip-
ped to maintain justice in the
world abroad. 1t is very easy to
tell other people what they ought
to do about a minority race; but
if we Americans are to be makers
Of peace we must learn TO cross
the barriers of race, class. and ma
ton with the spirit of unde! stand
ing"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-13

sweet, natural girls" Wally said.
Producers like Monte Proser and
Joe Howard just want nice, sweet
girls, and they always seem to
want them with upswept hairdoes.
l like l,osweeps on the girls, too;
it looks neater."
1--WE always like it when girls
have their hair undyed," Corrine
continued. And sometimes it's
took Dad when they've got a bad
dye job. Lots of girls think they
can't get jobs unless they are
bleached.
Then on clothes. We keep tell
ing them and telling them to keep
it simple and smart. That's the
important thing because pro-
ducers like their looks better
when they look chic and that
means simple
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-13

and the way the central casting
agency for extras in Hollywood
worked out.
Together they've opened up a
chorus casting office on Broad
way. and af,er only a weeks op-
Grafton had cast three shows. The
chorus girls and boys don't pay
for job direction. but the pro-
ducers do. The office furniture is
on order and the rugs aren't down
yet, but Wally and Corrine al
ready have a file of some 5000
show girls and chorines and about
200 chorus boys.
All these girls are divided in
three classes: A. B, and c." says
Corrine. The class c girls usual
ly aren't very pretty and they
can't dance very well and they
usually make about S. a week
tops In second : class cafes and
cabaretS outside New York.
The cass B girls are pretty
n dance a little better and they
make up to S85 a week in the first
class cafes and cabarets outside
New York.
The class A girs are very
pretty, dance we'll and you can
spot them right away. They are
the chorus girls and show girls
who work in New York City and
they make up to about $125 a
week"
OF course, lots of girls start out
class c and if they're smart work
up into the SIPS class.
sometimes they just need a
little instruction on poise and how
to walk" Corrine said. T HI e y
need some help about makeup"
Right now the emphasis is on
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-13
Cherry Point Marines
Use Training School

CHERRY POINT, April 12-One
hundred and three apprentices
from public works, motor trans
port and assembly and repair de
partments are in the opening class
of the first Naval Apprentice
Training program ever establish
ed on a Marine Corps base.
This school, which was formally
opened at the station vocational
training building on April l. at
fords an opportunity for the train
ing at Cherry Point of its own
personnel for the various types of
skill needed at the base.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-13
Truman Advisers Believe
He's Making A Comeback

press reaction. Truman aides s,x
mat he drew announcement fro,,
the editorials.
more praise cane as he oorder.
eo Attorney General Clark and H.
error Secretary Krug to fight to
a flnlsh' with John L. Lewis wh,se
ohlled Mine Workers walked ont
ol the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT coal
mines. wa
lle government won in the SUI
piene court and Lewis gave in,
+reelng the nation from the threa,
81 a production collapse from a
shortage Of coal, at least for the
period Oh government operation
Inc president began calling in
Republican leaders in congress for
frequent consultations, setting a
new pattern with his big six,
meetings with four republicans and
Two democratic spokesmen from
The Hill.
associates say Mr.. Truman Las
taken on I new confidence.
AT dinners, where he USUALLY
speaks off the cuff" the president
has lost his old nervousness and
hesitation. He|speaks less hurried
~, GEMS more sure of himelf,
Mr.. Humans relations with the
tepubllcan-cohtrolled congress re.
main to be tested thoroughly bv his
reaction to such issues as tax ano
tabor legislation.
IN the first few months. the
president got along almost as vel
with the republicans in control as
he did with the democrats holdine
he legislative reins
He asked fer a number of things
IN his January message that he
a3Vlously d:dn expect TO get. Thai
vas for the record. He could ask,
II congress didn't give, the republi.
cans as the dominant party or
Caritol Hill mus take the res:,.n
slb!iity.
Thus far. MIR. Truman has :e
ce1ved congressional approval fol
ret@ntion of wartime excise taxes
On luxury items.
The House has passed an income
tax reduction bill thai he probably
would vets in its present form.
What his decision will be if the
So, ate whites down the reductions
remains to be seen. If Mr.. Truman
Is going to run III l942. he may no
want to be tabled as the man VINO
k;licd tax reduction.
WHAT comes before congress ir
the way Of LABOR legislation alst
may have Some bearing on the
p~rt:ldent's pol icnl future.
II congress passes a fairly mod
crate bill, somewhat along the lines
Ct 1he case measure, and Mi. Tru.
man repeats his veto of last year
the public will have to dcciae
which is rig.t.
If he goes along with what the
republican majority asks on this
front, labor may fade soomewha'
as a political issue.
Mr. .Truman's return to populari
ty Is attributed by some of his
friends to the fact that he seem:
TO have turned q cold shoulder to
ward the so-called ''leftlst'' wing
Of his own party.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-13
C0RRINE KNOWS
ALL THE HAZARDS
Dancer Goes Into Business
10 Make Way Easier
For Others
BY LOWRY
AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK, April II. - Corrine
Anderson is a taffy-blonde with a
heart shaped face who used to be
a chorus girl. Now she's a fea-
tured performer in one of Broad
ways big. brassy cabarets and a
vice president of a strictly bust
ness venture.
Being a chorus girl is a very
fought life a chorus girl is a very
planned. Lets say that you've al
ways kind of thought you'd like
to go on the stage but you didn't
do anything much about it except
take a few tap lessons. One way
or another you keep sort of edging
toward the stage and you usually
get your first job in the big city
nearest your hometown.
Then somebody comes along
and says to you, honey, you ought
to go to New York. there's more
opportunity there. If you ever get
to Broadway, look me up
That's just what you've been
waiting to hear. So you pack up
and come to New York - and,
darling, that's when your troubles
really start.
"Once you get to New York you
usually find out that there were
some strings attached to that Off
hand remark the nice man made.
Either he turns out to be IN the
shoe business, Or he's. been out of
town for a long time, or what he
made you think was going to be
a job in a chorus line turns out
to be something very different.
anyway, here you are in New
York land you can tap dance a
little, you're the right size for a
chorus row and you've got a little
money. So you start answering
calls for chours girls and you beat
your feet off going around from
one stage door to another rehears-
al hall.
sometimes you're lucky and
you get a job-that's more apt to
happen in the fall. Sometimes you
can get a spot in an out-of-toWn
show. Anyway, you don't like this
try-out business. Most of the time
it isn't pleasant. You have to put
On a bathing suit and walk out
in front of a bunch Of 80 or 40
people.
Maybe they want u girls for
the show. Probably 200 girls show
up. Your chances aren't so good
The reason so many chorus girls
age young is that they have to
spend so much time trying to
keep out of traps"
Corrine is q success story.
First, she stepped out of the caba-
ret chours ranks as a featured
singer. Then she met Wally Wan
ger who produces shows for an
other of those big Broadway pla-
ces with small cover charges,
She and Wally fell in love and
they got married almost a year
ago.
1t was Corrine's experiences in
the chorus line and Wally's trou-
bles trying to get together girls
for his shows that gave them the
germ of their idea. Those things