davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11
Anything To Distort And Deceive

.
 (Rocky Mountain News)
 AN EDITORIAL by Henry A. Wallace attacking Pres ldent Irumans Greek-Iurkish policy, appearing page ad in various Eastern newspapers, hits Wal lacian low in hypocrisy and misrepresentation in it's a out support of the Moscow party line.
 It charges the Presidents speech undermined Secre tary MarShalIS position at Moscow Henry should be an authority on back-sabbng. He tried to undermine for Secretary ByrneS position at similar meeting in Paris just few months ago.
 But he misses on this one The truth as everyone but Henry admits is that Secretary Marshall took the lead in formulating the Truman doctrine.
 It is ridiculous to anything but complete har mony of thought between the President and his secre tary of state That is being demonstrated daily by the firm stand Mr. Marshall has taken in all the Moscow discussions.
 Indeed the secretarys rugged Americansm is almost certain to make him the next target of Henry's type writer. For any American who does less than sell us down the river to the Soviets is menace to peace in Henry's book
 "Why doing little to help the million dis placed persons without homes in Europe?' he asks. Here MT. Wallace poses question: lacking the cour- age to make the direct charge his inquiry implies He knows doing more than any other nation to help these people in their distress He knows the cause of their distress.
 The vast majority of them are fugitives from Com munis oppression But does he call Moscow to account for this? Mo- he prefers to islander his own country by cowardly innuendo.
 Henry's complete lack of stomach was demonstrated on prior occasion. When he making his famous Madison Square Garden speech the advance text of his remarks contained series of mild criticisms of Soviet policy But when he read the first of these his audience booed Henry skipped the rest of them Nor has he said Naughty naughty to the Kremlin since that time, to the best of our knowledge Now only his country and it's allies can do wrong.
 How can we wage war of nerves against Russia and expect her to take in good faith proposals to the United Nations on atomic energy?" Henry inquiries. Here he borrows the Communist technique in toto by upending situation He knows Russia has been wagng of nerves against the free peoples of the world for many months He knows also that the Soviet Union has rejected our atomic energy program-proposas MT. Wallace himself grossly misrepresented recently.
 NO loan to Greece until representative Greek gov- ernment is formed and assure America that our funds will be used for the welfare of the Greek people, he says
 The present government of Greece was chosen at a free popular election Would Mr. Wallace that cleo ton aside? That is what the Communist guerrilas want to do. That is what the Communists doing in Hun gary, without objection from Henry.
 In recognizing legal governments, Mr. Truman is up- holding the Roosevelt doctrine that all peoples have the right to choose their form of government.
 Is there anything in the Wallace editorial suggesting
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11
Lewis And The Dead
(The Denver POSt)


 JOHN L. LEWIS uttered tragic truth when he said Coal is heavily saturated with the blood of too many brave and drenched with the tears of too many widows and orphans
 nation shocked by the death of III men in the Gen. trala Ill., mine explosion can find little comfort in the fact that coal mining casualties have been reduced by almost half since the beginning of the century, More than 1000 men still die each year, and almost 70000 injured The price of coal in death and suffering is too high
 There is than suspicion however, that John l.. Lewis in ordering sixday memorial work stoppage sought to make grim political profit out of the Gen. raa disaster. His statement that Centralias III vc ms have been murdered because of the criminal neg igence of J. A. Krug" most extreme, considering that there had yet been investigation of the of this disaster. Lewis has borne seething hatred for Krug ever since the secretary of the interior led the governments successful action against the coal strike last winter Lewis carries his gall into senate committee hearing the appointment of James Boyd head of the Colorado School of Mines, director of the U S. bureau of mines appointment favored by Secretary Krug For Lewis the Centraa tragedy forutous aid in this bitter campaign of opposition.
 It can be coincidence either that the date set by Lewis for his memorial strike" was April 1.-the very date he had earlier decreed for nationwide mine stop page The public will be justified in regarding this as design by Lewis to demonstrate his power in the face of supreme court order directing him to withdraw his April strike notice. Centralias dead speak with tragic insisence for a tightening of mine safety regulations The Senate has ordered investigation of the disaster and it must be pursued to constructive conclusion. The sx-day strike will serve little further to dramatze this need. There is something ghoulish in Lewis manipulation of this tragedy to Haunt his power.
 In legislatures each man has his own appropriation bill And after all the payout bills passed legsa- tors fold their hands and say: Let him who is without sin cast the first tax ill"-The News.
 Perhaps one is entitled to opinion the Turk sh question who is too young to remember the words and music of "Dardanella "-The Clip Club.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11

In legislatures each man has his own appropriation bill And after all the payout bills passed legisa- tors fold their hands and say: "Let him who is without sin cast the first tax bill."-The News.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-15
Sodality Dance To
Be Held on May 20

The annual spring dance of st.
Mary's Catholic Sodality will be
held Thursday evening, May 20, in
the ballroom of the Hotel Alex
ander, with the music being fur
nisher by Zell Smith and his or
chestra. Dancing will be from p. m.
until midnight with dress for the
affair being optional.
Mrs. Marian A. Mckinley has
been named general chairman and
she will be assisted by Mrs. S. A.
Rowe. Working with them will be
the following committees:
Patrons and Patronesses, Mrs.
A. II. Warne, chairman; Mrs. P. l..
Reardon, Mrs. M. A. Fish, Mrs J.
F. Elliott, Mrs. j. C. Hellane, Mrs.
William Martin, Mrs. Earl Knott,
ST., Mrs. Thurman Mowen, Mrs.
Massey Roe, Mrs. Thomas Downey,
Mrs. Mary Luiperspeck, Mrs. John
A. Boschert and Miss Louise Dillon.
Tickets: Miss May Pearl, chair
man; Miss Rose Pearl and Mrs. Ar
thur Chambers.
Decorations: Mrs. W. o. Fearnow,
chairman; Mrs. Frank DIETRICH and
Miss Margaret Lushbaugh.
Publicity: Mrs. Edwin McClana
han.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-15
WASHINGTON COUNTY
COUNCIL OF CHURCHES

The Executive Committee of the
Washington County Council of
Churches and Christian Education
has, on many occasions, received
requests for copies of the "Interna-
tional Journal of Religious Educa-
ton" This magazine, published by
the International Council of Relig-
ious Education is universally recog-
nized as the finest publication in its
field and will assist Sunday School
teachers and officers in their work.
A subscription has been given to
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-15

Mrs. Margaret Stouffer, principal
of the Leitersburg School, spent
Saturday in Towson, where she at
tended the May Day celebration at
the Maryland State Teachers Col
lege.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-15

The following members of the
Leitersburg School Patrol took part
in the School Patrol parade in
Washington, D. c., on Saturday,
marching with the 40th division:
Donna Rinehart, Louise Smith,
Louise Reeder, Irene Kline, Bonnie
Hartle, Patsy Cross, Jean Shaner,
Gladys Mongan, Shirley Berger,
Charles Strife, David Berger and
Edward Palmer.
Following the parade, which last
ed two hours, the youngsters we're
taken on a tour of historical places
in Washington and also visited the
Zoo. They returned home on Sat
urday night, tired, but happy
bunch of youngsters.
Mrs. Margaret Stouffer, principal
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-15
This And That

If an enamel pan boils dry, do
not plunge it from the hot range
into cold water. Let it cool first,
then soak before washing.
When wringer rolls begin to lose
their grip, the glaze can be re-
moved by roughening the rolls with
coarse sandpaper. Wipe with damp
cloth. Use sandpaper with discretion,
of course.
1t will soon be time for sunburns,
so here is a good remedy. Make a
paste of soda and vinegar, or cold
tea, and spread over the burn gent
ly. AS a good preventive before being
exposed to the sun, rub your arms,
back and all exposed parts OF the
body with vinegar, this will aid
also in giving you good tan.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-15
The ~ Arrives

The stOrk announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Fuss, SIS
Reynolds avenue-a daughter on
May Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph William Keef-
er, Hancock daughter on May Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Robert Farley,
$50 Highland Way--a son on May 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stanley, Ha-
gerstown, Route "A daughter on
May 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. John William Hafer,
211 High street-a son on May 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Slime, 628
N. Locust street-a son on May 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Wayne Now
en-, AIT w. Antietam street -
daughter on May 5.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lenhart JAG
obs, Boonsboro, Route Ia daughter
on May 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor C. Robinson,
Williamsport, Route "a daughter
on May 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe John Green,
Williamsport-a son on May 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B. Kline, 217
S. Prospect street-a son on May 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Shank,
$40 w. Howard street-a son on May
"a.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Aren't, $50
Dewey avenue-a son on May 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Raymond
Rowe, 429 Clarendon avenue -
daughter on May 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. David T. West, Jr.,
1049 Fairview Road-a daughter on
May 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edward
Cushwa, 773 S. Potomac street - a
daughter on May 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Frazier,
Hagerstown-a daughter on May 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon E. Cooper, $40
S. Cannon avenue-a son on May 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph F. Baker, 1856
Fairview Road-a daughter on May
| /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Wujastyk,
1925 Virginia avenue-a daughter on
May l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest 1. DIETRICH,
1927 Avon Road-a son on May l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Cramer,
Hagerstown, Route 3 49, a daughter
on May l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin F. Thumma,
224 Frederick street-a son on May
! l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Charles
Baker, 100 E. Antietam street a
daughter on April 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence M. Har-
baugh 610 w. Church street a
daughter on April 3d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Eugene
Houpt, Middletown, Route l - a
son on April 80.
Mr. Rnd Mrs. Claytus H. Hinckle,
Hancock son on April 80.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank George Stot-
Ter, Williamsport, Route l - son
on April q.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Edward Needy,
Boonsboro-a daughter on April Is.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-15
Homemakers Guests
OF Baltimore Group

Washington County Group
Visits Historical Houses And
Other Points Of Interest In
Baltimore County.
Approximately $50 Homemakers of
Washington County were guests of
the Baltimore County Homemakers
on May 8, in Baltimore, where they
were conducted on a tour Of many
large estates and historical points of
interest. The group, arriving in five
chartered buses, was met in Reist-
erstown by Miss Ann Trentham,
Home Demonstrated Agent of Bal
timore County, and four other mem
bers of the Baltimore County Home
makers Club, who were escorts for
the day.
The tour included a trip through
the beautiful Green Spring and
Worthington Valleys. Highlighting
the mornings activities was visit
to the lovely Sherwood Gardens on
Highfield Road, where there is on
Display some 100000 tulips, some of
which have never been seen in
America before. Hundreds of fine
azaleas, dogwood and pansies were
also on display. Other stops on the
morning tour included the Museum
of Fine Arts in Wyman Park and a
drive through Guilford, viewing
gardens from the buses.
After lunch in the Methodist
Church in Towson, the group toured
the Towson Nurseries, Brookland
Wood Dairy and the beautiful Brook
land Wood Home.
The chairman of the County Gar
den Committee is Mrs. Ralph Wyand,
and others on the committee are:
Mrs w. L. NORM, Mrs. John Mar
shall, Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mrs. ".
o. Wallace and Mrs. Paul Fryer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-15
Leitersburg Grange
Confers Degrees

AT the regular meeting of the
Leitersburg Grange, held Wednesday
evening, May 7, at which so mem
bers were present, the First and
Second Degrees were conferred on
the following: Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Eakle, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Talhelm,
Ruth Biser, Buddie Johns, Robert
Lowman and Jean Weaver. The
initiating team from the Montsarada
Grange will confer the Third and
Fourth Degrees at the next meeting,
which will be held Wednesday
evening, May Il.
During the business meeting,
which was presided over by the
Master, Van Itnyre, the question of
the meeting time was again brought
up, due to the many complaints
voiced over the time decided on at
the last meeting, which was 900 p.
m Following considerable discus
sion another vote was taken and it
was decided that all future meet
ings will be held at 800 p. m. Day
light Saving Time.
1t was also announced that the
CheWsville All girls will join the
Grange members at a skating party
at Starland Rink on Monday even
ing, May 49,
The Grange membership attended
the evening services at the Smiths
bI1ro Lutheran Church IN Sunday
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-15
Victor Products To Enlarge
Frederick Street Plant

A permit for a storage building to
adjoin the Victor Products Corpora
ton building at IT'S Frederick street,
at an estimated cost of $4,000 was
issued Friday by the office of the
City Building Inspector.
The Victor Products building will
measure 60x244 feet, will be IA feet
high and will be of steel and mas
onry construction.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-15
Feeling Fine

An elderly man sat down beside
me in the lobby of a hotel in Bee
vile, Texas, remarking, II feel like
I was rs years old this morning"
"That's too bad," replied another
sympathetically.
"No, it amt" said the old boy
cheerfully. Because I'm 85."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-15
Leitersburg News

Mrs. Charles Huff Mclean, NJ Y,
recently spent several days with her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Newcomer. On
her return home she was accompa-
MED by Mrs. Newcsomer, who spent
a week at Mrs. Huff's home, return
ing to Leitersburg on Tuesday. Dur
ing her absence, her daughter, Mrs.
Patterson, who now resides in Lam
caster, Pa, came over and kept
house for her.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-15

Miss Mary Poe entertained the
following guests at Mothers Day
dinner on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Martin and son, and Mrs. Lii
liam Martin, Manchester, Md; Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Martin and daugh-
ter, and Mr.. and Mrs. William War
rem, Westminster.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-15

the Washington County Library by
the Council of Churches to make the
journal available to the public.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-15

CI az l1tC SclN1bC w II 44N elAA6oN14NHti NtiaNA
Reformed Church service on Sun
day.
Weltys Church, of Greenburg,
presented "The Dawning' on May 4,
at the Myersville Church of the
Brethren A large crowd attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Bachtell, of
Rhode Island, Avenue, Washington,
D. c., spent the week end with Mr..
Bachtelrs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward L. Bachtell, ST..
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hess and twin
daughters; Sgt. and Mrs. R. V. Wise
of Waynesboro, Pa, Mr., and Mrs. P.
F. Warrenfeltz and Mrs. J. w. War
renfeltz, were guests recently in the
home of j. Hugh Warrenfeltz.
Sara Louise Warrenfeltz is confn-
ed to her home by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Winders, Mrs.
Shirdie Winters and Miss Marlene
Winders motored to Sherwood Gar
dens on Sunday.
The Senior Glass of Smithsburg
High School presented the comedy
play, "It's A Deal" in the High
School Auditorium on May 9. The
cast was made up of the following:
Joyce Smith, Ruth Crum, Edwin De-
lauter, Lloyd Bowman, Preston
Happle, Maurita Palmer, Mary
Catherine Gardenour, Robert Letter,
Betty Bachtell, Marie Grams,
Eyleen Tracey and Delbert Smith.
A large crowd attended.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-15
Srnithsburg News

Student Harold Myers, of Hagers-
town, who will graduate from The
Seminary, Lancaster,
Pa, this month, was the guest speak
er at the Cavetown Evangelical and
Reformed Church service on Sun
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12

the yachtsnen had to 60 off
to war. The war put a crimp
into the activities of the club,
and they will tell you about all
the trouble it W as for Commo-
dore Gardner to line up a race
for July 4, 1866. Only three
boats, the Carolina, Retta and
the Annie entered. The Carolina
won.
There wasn't much interest in
racing ~durine the next six years.
But the big Fourth Of July races
were never neglected. There
were a few boats added to the
list in these years, but the sleek
Carolina held the title and none
could beat her.
REORGANIZATJON-It was in
June 1873, the old timers recall
that if wa~ decided tn reoroariZe
the club. Too, it was decided to
give the club a more liberal
charter. The rocking chair ad-
mirals remember the story as
it was told to the reorganization.
See CAPE FEAR On Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12
BIG FOUR REACH
MAJOR AGREEMENT
Foreign Ministers Decide
To Lift Limit On German
Steel Output

LONDON, Dec II -U.H- The
Big Four Foreign Ministers in
in their first major agreement
since they met here Nov Is de-
cided today to raise the limit
of German steel production ca
pacity from 100000 to 1880,
900 tons a year.
French Foreign Minister
Georges Bidault made the
agreement possible by consent
ing after opposing such a de-
cision for more than one year
for fear Of reviving Germany's
war potential and Strengthening
her at the expense of other
countries.
The Foreign Ministers also
agreed to give the Allied Con-
troll council in Berlin authority
to make sure that German coal
is distributed fairly between
Germany and other European
countries.
They approved a plan to draw
up final list of German plants
to be removed as reparations
by next March 81 and to COM
See BIG FOUR On Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12
REYNOLDS BASIS
STATE ASSEMBLY
Charges Legislature Would
Not Appropriate "Thin
Dime" For Health

RALEIGH, Dec. 11-N - DR..
Carl V. Reynolds, state health Of
ficer, declared in a radio broad
cast here tonight that North
Carolina's appropriations for pub
lie health are "pi+ful' and infin-
itesimaT' when compared with
those for roads and schools.
DR.. Reynolds said that the state
provided only $558,434 of the S.
337,l83 spent on all public health
work in North Carolina last year,
and he said that the board OF
health must derive funds for its
Important nutrition division
from the U. S. Public Health
Service and the Rockefeller
Foundation because the 1947
legislature would not appropriate
a "thin dime" for the work.
The state has been penny wise
and pound foolish in not spending
more for public health work,
DR.. Reynolds said, and "it has
failed to put first things first, as
the record will show"
DR.. Reynolds voiced strong ap-
See REYNOLDS On Page Thres
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12
ARMY CAT PLANE
FALLS; 20 KILLED
Transport Crashes Near
Memphis Airport, Burns
Immediately
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 11-(P)

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 11-(P)
An Army CAT plane with 20
persons reported aboard crash
ed on wooded hillside near
here early tonight, and first re-
ports indicated that all its oc-
cupants had perished.
1t. Frank E. Sass, chief of
Army Crash Rescue squads at
the Memphis Airport, said short
ly after the crash that 13 bodies
had been taken from the wreck
age at that time. A few mi ties
later, the Commercial Appeal
said that its reporters had count
ed 18.
All available ambulances were
rushed to the scene Immediate
ly after reports of the crash were
radioed to Memphis by the crew
of Memphis Light, Gas and
Water truck in the area-near
Whitehaven, Tenn.
Robert Hall, VINO said he lives
two and one-half miles south of
the airport, said he saw a "flash
in the sky" while standing in his
front yard. He said the skies lit
up" and then he saw the plane
crash through treetops on the
hillside, setting them on fire.
The crash occurred about two
miles directly south of the
Memphis Airport. Observers said
the plane may have struck the
See ARMY On Page Five
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12
BISHOP TO SPEAK
ON BROTHERHOOD
Rt. Rev. Thomas Wright
To Occupy Temple Israel
Pulpit Tonight

Bishop Thomas H. Wright, Of
the East Carolina diocese, will
occupy the pulpit of Temple
Israel tonight, Fourth and Market
streets, at the regular Sabbath
service, Rabbi Pizer W. Jacobs,
announced last night.
Bishop Wright will use for his
topic, ''Brotherhood," Rabbi
Jacobs said.
Bishop Wright is so well
known" Rabbi Jacobs said, "that
we are expecting a large atten-
dance to hear him." The services
will begin at 8 p. m.
Following the service, Rabbi
Jacobs said, there will be a re-
ception held in honor of Bishop
Wright by the sisterhood Of the
Temple.
During the service, the candles
will be lighted on the alter in OBJ
servance of the Feast of Lights
holiday, Rabbi Jacobs said. He
said the public is cordially in
Vited to This service,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12
Moslems To Ring
Area With Steel
Twenty-Four Killed In Day
As Holy War Fury
Mounts

JERUSALEM, Dec. 11-(P)-
Jews and Arabs shot it out to-
day in the winding streets OF
Jerusalem's old walled city
within sight of the Holy Sepul-
cher and battled each other in
bloody engagements in Haifa
and along the roads of Pales-
tine.
Twenty-four persons were
killed in the fighting in Jerusa-
lem and elsewhere in Palestine.
This was the highest single
days toll since the United Ma
tlons decision to partition h e
Holy Land touched off the fight
ing Nov. %.
In the IL days strife has ragged
155 persons have been killed In
Palestine and total of 271 have
been killed in the whole Middle
East, an Associated Press count
showed.
Accounts from the capitals of
neighboring Arab nations said
the welding of a ring of steel
around Palestine had begun in
earnest. Arab desert fighters
who call the rifles the "Broth-
ers Of Allah" were reported
moving up to Palestine bor-
ders and also assuming posi-
tions for the attempted encircle-
ment of Jewish communities in
the Holy Land.
Throughout the Arab world
other than Palestine SEM
blance of normalcy prevailed
But it was a normalcy that
caused outnumbered Jews ir
Arab cities like Damascus
Baghdad and Cairm to bar their
doors and hastily affirm their
Arab state passports and their
hatred of partition.
Fighting in the ancient sacred
section of Jerusalem swirled not
only near the Holy Sepulcher
but also close to the Wailing
Wall and the mosque of Omar.
At east four Arabs were killed
and several Jews and Arabs
were wounded.
The shooting began after a
See MOSLEMS On Page Five