davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-29

dov v vrednosti preko 81 milijo-
nov dinarjey. Naklada sloven-
skin casopisov Sc je v primeri s
predvojnim stanjem potrojila.
V vsej Sloveniji je danes. AZ
ljudskih uniyerz, kjer Sc vrse te-
densko predavanja.
Pc osvoboditvi je stevilo pev-
skin zborov, igralskih druzin
silno narastlo. Tako DELUXE
okrog 500 pevskih zborov, preko
400 igralskih druzin in 142 raz-
licnih godb. =
Tudi kulturne ustanoye kaze-
jo mogocen napredek. Slovensko
narodno gledalisee, drama in
opera, okrepljeni igralci parti-
zanskega odra izza casa narodno
osvobodilne vojne privabljata si-
roke mnozice poslusalcev. V Ma
riboru, kjer je bila v dobi okupa-
cije prepovedana sleherna nasa
beseda, Sc je vrsila re tretji dan
po osvoboditvi prva predstava.
Program v operi Sc ne razlikuje
mnogo cd predyojnega, doeim
predvaja dramsko gledalisce OBJ
enem s klasiki della naprednih
pisateljev. Glede obiskovalcev
pa je precejsnja razlika.
Danes namrec ne posecajo
gledalisea zgolj peticni meseani,
temvec vsi sloji prebivalstva, v
mestih predvsem delayci ter de-
lavska intelligence. Gledalisce pa
sc zopet ne omejuje Same ma me-
sto Ljubljana in Maribor. V po-
dezelju, v vseh veejih krajih Slo-
venije je priredilo vrsto gosto-
vanj S celotnimi opernimi in
dramskimi predstavami, tako,
da Sc tudi krnecko prebivalstvo
seznanja in uziva gledalisko
umetnOst.
Tudi v Trstu imamo-po maju
1945-slovensko gledalisce, XII
pa Sc zaradi nerazumevanja in
namernih ovir zavezniske voja-
ske uprave, ne. more prav raz-
mahniti. Vendar pa je opravi-
10 veliko delo 2 gostovanjem pc
krajih Slovenskega Primorja.
Pc Is letih je prebivalstyo po-
vsod sprejelo slovensko besedo
z ganotjem in navdusenjem.
Pomoe znanstvenikom
in umetnikom
Umetniko nudi ljudska oblast
vso podporo. Nikoli Sc Sc nasim
umetnikom in znanstvenikom
MISC poklanjale tako visoke in
obsirne nagrade kakor danda-
nes. Spomnimo Sc samo zivetar-
jenja nasih duhovnih velikanov
v vseh casih pred osvoboditvijo,
spomnimo Sc velikega Cankarja
in ostalih, XII Jim takratna druz-
ba nj nudila nicesar razen slave
po smrti. Medtem pa je danes
rast in razvoj umetnikom vse-
stransko zagotovljen.
Poleg dodeljenih nagrad v lie.
tosnjem letu sta Ljudska skup,
Selma Sloyenije in Prezidij Wade
Slovenije razpisal ponovno OK
priliki Presernove preslave pet
nagrad po 100000 dinarjev ir
sicer "a roman ali zbirko novel
"a pesnisko zbirko, "a dramo, "a
opero ali simfonijo in "a ikov'
no styaritev, "a della, XII bode
nastala v casu cd 8. februarjs
1947 do 8. februarja 1948
VISA razgibnost, razmah il
procvit solstva, ulaetnosti il
znanosti v sloveniji je samo de
yeliksga dogajania in prsobraz
be, ki So vrsi v danasnji Jugo
slaviji. SANS
j IN1~x 1ES~o~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-29
500 pevskih zborov.
400 igralskih druzin

Dasi danasnja Ljudska repub-
lika ne steje dosti vec kot do
ber million prebivalcev in kljub
temu, da je brezdusni okupator
unicil vecino knjiznic ma sloven-
skem ozenalju, imamo danes 573
ljudskih knjiznic, XII so nastale
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-29
36;lSY1-

i ~ INA sraH billiard! Jimmy Cotrano Jr, XII e star
sele Let e ze pray veki prvak" pri igranju barda
Menu MISC kos nh prav in veliEl pryal. Jimmy je il
Flushing 4 l. N. r, in njegov oce e znan kot odeen
igralec hiljarda. Jimmy bo kalu udelezn drzavnh
tekem
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-29

]. Ely, Minn, v Greenu je
uInfl farmar Frank Bergant,
star 70 lot, donna il Dvorja pri
Carkljah, Gerenjsko. v Averiki
40let, Tukajzapnsaa sina Fran
la, v WiAardu. Wis.,. pa hGer,
perncsno, Zornan.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04
Luther League Holds
Annual Convention

The following from Washington
County were elected to office at the
26th annual Maryland Synodical
Luther League Convention, held in
Washington, D. c., over the Labor
Day week end: Miss Anna Jane Fry,
Hagerstown, educational secretary;
Miss Anna Doyle, Smithsburg, mis-
sionary secretary; Sister Pearl Eek
ard, Hagerstown, intermediate sec
rotary.
The following from Washington
county attended the convention:
from Hagerstown, the Misses Jane
Mullenix, Doris Fryer, Jean Hart
shorne, Trinky Morgan, Dorothy and
Betty Auxt, Mrs G. Lloyd Cunning
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scharf,
George Kahl, Richard Coss, Richard
Motz, Rev. Robert w. Rooms, Jane
Warner, Anna Jane Fry, Bob Schin-
del; from Smithsburg, Joann Snow
berger, Dorothy Meyers, Jane Hauv-
er, Mary Katherine Gardenhour,
Lerella Gardenhour, Betty Bachtell
and Anna E. Doyle.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04
August Sales Tax
Returns Due Sep. Is

Baltimore, Sept. 2: Maryland Re-
tail Sales Tax return blanks for the
month Of August were placed in the
Baltimore post Office early last
week, and Uncle Sans men IN grey
should have delivered them all by
Saturday. These returns are due
10 arrive at the main Office of the
tax division at Is West Baltimore
Street by September Is, which is
the deadline set monthly by James
]. Lacy, State Comptroller and adj
ministrator of the act, unless per-
mission has been granted to firms
to make later reports.
In each of the $4,000 window"
envelopes mailed, the licensee re-
ceived a return blank, a return adj
dressed envelope and statement
of why this sales tax is necessary"
This statement called attention to
the fact that increased Maryland
State budget for the next two+year
period called for $53, 883,992, of
which the sales tax was expected to
raise 36,8OO,OO0
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04
1t Happened During the Week
Brief OF Of The Past Week In Hagersown
And Washington County

chairman; Mrs Catherine Twigg,
budget, finance; Mrs. Hazel Rush,
membership; Mrs. June Lushbaugh,
hospitality; Mrs. Ralph Cook, legis-
lation; Mrs. F. E. Welch, publicity;
Mrs. Pauline Mullendore, historian;
Mrs. Dorothy Lohr, magazine; Miss
Nancy Gibney, music; Miss Maude
Hildebrand, safety; Mrs. Pryor, par
ent education; Frank Barr, Earl
Schlotterbeck, Ralph Ford and Mr..
Bush, house and grounds committee.
Delegates to the county council
will include: Mrs. Gladys Moore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ford.
The first general meeting of the
association will be held on Tuesday,
September 16, at 1870 p. m, followed
by a get-acquainted and social per-
iod in the school auditorium. The
theme for the school year is Laying
Firm Foundations"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04
County Horse Show
Is Real Success
Show Held Near WilIiamsport
Emphasized Local Horsemen
And Horse Owners - Many
Children Win Prizes.

A friendly horse show held at
Mari Rock Farm, near Williamsport,
on Labor Day, drew a big crowd
and was counted a real success.
There were no entry fees of any
kind, and the only prizes were rib
bons, but competition was keen in
every event.
The show emphasized local horse
men and horse owners, with num-
Der of children's classes. Several of
the riders will also take part in the
Hagerstown Horse Show to be held
Sept. Is, IA, at Mt Tammany Farm
on the Williamsport pike.
Shirley Howell, townsville, rid
ing an ex-Army horse took three
first prizes. Potomac King, owned
by Mr. Taylor, Williamsport, took
two firsts with two different riders
and Shotgun, a hunter ridden by
Milly Beck, took three firsts.
Johnny Hetzer won the lead rein
pony class on Tony, Pat Clark came
in second; D. Sloop third and Judy
Solomon, fourth.
Partial winners in the classes
were as follows:
Washington county pleasure class,
first, Milly Beck; second, Caroline
Settles; third, Diane Hetzer; horse
Hnanship, first, Diane Hetzer; second,
jeanne Butts; third, Milly Beck;
saddle horse, first, Jackey Howard;
second, Peggy Howard, third, Diane
Hetzer; novice hunter, first, Shirley
Howell; second Caroline Settles;
working hunter, first, Shirley How
ell, second, Judy Boward; horse
manship, IS and under, first, Pat
Clark; second, Ruth WEIGH; third,
Caroline Settles; pair class, first,
Milly Beck, Judy Boward; second,
Diane Hetzer, Shirley Howell; Blue
Ridge Riding Club, first, Pat Eakle;
second, Shirley Howell; third, L. S.
McWilliams; hunter hack, first
Helen Horst; second, Shirley How
ell third, Judy Boward; pony class
stist, Pat Clark; second, Ruth
WEIGH; third, Geo. Durham; pairs
hunters, first, Judy Boward; second
Helen B. Horst; junior jumper, first
Shirley Howell; second, Milly Beck
third Diane Hetzer; musical chair
first, L. Higgins; second, Ned Mar
tin; third, Ray Divelbiss; Tenn
walker, first, Pat Eakle; second, Mrs
Carol Lippy; third, June Martin.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04
All Clubs Compete
At Tirnoniuzr Fair

Livestock and dairy cattle judging
teams from Washington County All
clubs are attending the Timonium
State Fair this week. The livestock
judging team included: Marshall
Strife, Jr., Hagerstown, Route 5;
William Cunningham, Gapland; and
Richard Kershner, Clear Spring. On
the dairy cattle judging team were:
Hedwig Heinemann, Clear Spring;
Seth Schnebly, Clear Spring; and
Glenn Kline, Hagerstown, Route 5.
A team consisting of Robert Lett
er, Hagerstown, Route 5, and John
Stouffer, Smithsburg, Route 2, took
part in the poultry competition yes
terday, with poultry culling dem
onstration. Tomorrow, Thelma Hook
enberry, Sharpsburg, and Richard
Shank, Hagerstown, Route 3, will
have entries in the horse fitting and
showing contest
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04
Local Participants Win
In Charles Town Parade

The Hagerstown Junior Fire Com
pany won total of $3.50 at the fire
mems parade last Saturday after
noon at Charles Town, in connection
with the West Virginia State Fire
mems Association Convention.
The Hagerstown American Legion
Drum Corps led the local firemen
and came off with second prize of
$75 for the best appearing drum
corps in the parade.
The Moose Drum Corps, also of
Hagerstown, took first prize for the
best appearing drum corps in their
division.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04
July Sales Tax
S1,6S3,S62,OO

Baltimore, Sept. 3: The State of
Maryland has received 1888, $4,000
from those who have filed Maryland
retail sales tax returns for July,
Comptroller James ]. Lacy, reported
today. The, administrator of the act
said that those who made returns
were in excess of $4,000 for the first
month, and that so far approximate
ly $4,000 licenses have been issued.
Mr. Lacy also declared that he ex-
pected several thousand returns to
be made without collections because
licenses are used in many instances
for the sole purpose of issuing resale
certificates.
The amount of revenue derived
for the first month"; said Walter E.
Kennedy, chief of the division,
seems to indicate a larger return
annually from this source than or
iginally estimated The attempt to
forecast the yearly total on the basis
Of one months experience would not
be advisable, but we at least can
feel certain that the amount will ex-
coed $18,500,0O0.
CAS- soon as possible a statement
will be prepared for Comptroller
Lacy setting forth the amounts re
ceived from each subdivision of
the State and when those figures are
available we may be able to make a
fairly accurate forecast Of the
amount which ultimately will be
collected provided present trends
and prices do not materially change"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04
Nusey (DD Peter Buys (R.)

MuSey (D.) Peter Buys (R.)
Ward = Edward Oswald, Jr.,
CD; Donovan r. Beachley (R)
At Large - Irvine H. Rutledge
CD; Maxwell Greenwald (Rl
Only two members of the new
Commission - City Attorney Ed
ward Oswald, Jr., and Donovan r.
Baachley-were members of the
first Charter Committee SET up by
Mayor Sweeney several months ago.
The duty of the Commission viii
be. to study the present City Charter
and if they deem it necessary. to
draw up new charter which. under
the provisions of the bill. must be
submitted to the voters, without
change or modification, at special
election, or at the next municipal
election. The bill also provides that,
if the voters approve the findings of
the Commission, whether in the
form of complete new charter, or
amendments to the old one, then
the new charter, or amendments to
the Old one, shall become effective
on the date provided for in the
findings of the Commission.
Mayor Sweeney, in releasing the
named Of the citizens ne has asked
to serve as members of the Commits
sion, expressed the hope that all
would accept this responsible civic
undertaking.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04

Following a meeting with a Joint
committee Of the Hagerstown
Chamber of Commerce and the
Junior Chamber of Commerce, at
which Mayor Sweeney was urged
to appoint a Charter Commission,
as outlined in State Senator Ken
meth D. McLauglin's bill passed at
the last session of the State Eegis-
lature, before the deadline of Sep
TENDER l, the Mayor announced on
Saturday that he had named such a
commission and released the names
of its members
In accordance with the provisions
of Senator McLauglin's bill, a Dem
ocrat and a Republican were named
from each of the city's five Wards,
with two members at large Zone
from each party), making a com
mission composed of twenty-four
citizens.
Those who have been asked to
serve on the Commission are:
Ward 1-Emmert M. Lowry Cd;
William E. Moore (R)
Ward DIR. Jack H. Beachley
CD; The Rev. William M. Norment
(R.)
Ward 3 Former Magistrate,
Richard Duffy (DJ Andrew K.
Coffman (R.)
Ward Former Mayor, Reuben
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04
Antietam Street PIT. A,
Elects New Officers

At a recent executive meeting Of
the Antietam Street Parent Teach
ers Association, the following officers
were elected for the coming year:
Mrs. Cameron Elgin, president; Mrs.
Earl Schlotterbeck, vice-president;
Mrs John Moore, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Ralph Bair, secretary;
Mrs. Evelyn Pearman, treasurer;
Mrs Andrew Ridenour, program
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04
Abner Kaplan Resigns
From County Welfare Board

Abner j. Kaplan, Hagerstown,
has resigned his position as case
supervisor with the Washington
County Board of Welfare, in order
to accept the newly-created post of
public welfare analyst for the State
Department of Public Welfare. Mr.
Kaplan was with the Washington
County Board for five years.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04
Hospital Expansion Planned

The Washington County Hospital
is contemplating an expansion pro-
gram that will cost approximately
$1,500,000 before it becomes real
ity. Discussing the 81, 125, 600, 00O
Federal program to provide hos
pitfalls and health facilities through
out the country, an official of the
hospital intimated recently that the
Washington County institution may
have an excellent chance to share
in this appropriation.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04
Montsarada Grange
Meets August 26.

Despite the storm on, Tuesday
evening, August &c, the regular
meeting of the Montsarada Grange
No. 404 went on as scheduled, with
Mrs. Samuel Matthews, Sr home
economics chairman, in charge.
Research and Marketing was.
the subject for discussion. Taking
part on the program were: Mark
citing of Livestock" Harlan Biggs;
Production of Milk" Ira Downey;
Selling and Getting Ready for the
Consumer" Clarence Eldridge; and
Marketing of Honey" Mrs. Fay
Cooper. Mrs. Matthews exhibited
number of plastic articles
A special meeting has been called
for Tuesday, September 2. at Fair
play School, when plans viii be
made for the coming activities.
Tf Won cIirIx Won shrink
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04
Dry Run HOmemaker's
CIuh Holds Picnic

The Dry Run Homemakers Club
held its monthly meeting in the
form of a picnic at Hager Park re-
Gently. Twenty-three members and
their guests attended and enjoyed a
covered dish dinner, followed by
games and contests during the after
noon.
The September meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs Edward
White, Fort Frederick
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04
Around Town
The Editor

Feeling just about worn out, 1
took the Labor Day week end off
and hied me to an inn up in the
Caledonia Park Scenic Area, where
slept for fifteen hours.
That accounts for the scarcity of
local news on the front page and the
use of so many pictures.
The youngsters are back at
school, so be extra careful when you
are behind the wheel of your car.
And don't forget that you must
come to complete stop when
school bus is loading or unloading
its passengers, whether the bus is in
front of you, or on the other side of
the road.
1t will be interesting to see how
many of the five Hagerstown citi-
zens, recently appointed to the new
ly created Rent Appeal Board, are
present when the first meeting is
called. The appointments were
made without consulting those
named, and the first they knew of it
was when their names appeared in
the press.
DR.. Craft, director of The Wash
ington County Museum of Fine Arts,
has sent me copy of folder and
leaflet that was distributed to every
teacher at the Fall assembly of
teachers of the Washington County
Schools, held recently at the High
School
The folder gives the dates and
subjects of the popular museum
feature, STORY Hours for Children"
which has been so successfully con-
Quoted by Miss Mary A. Harter,
assistant to the director. The leaf
let not only draws attention to the
numerous and varied educational
exhibits on display at the museum
AOIll tllilS W Illi1S, DuC e1loO llot9
seventeen study material subjects
that are available for loan to the
schools
This interest which the museum
authorities take in the school child
rem of the county, is just another
proof of the value of the museum to
Ak 1
The Mutual Admiration Society,
after a months vacation, resumes
its regular weekly luncheon meet
ings at the Hotel Alexander today.
| understand that two subjects will
form the basis for discussion-Mer-
rill Hays DAY in a Hospital and
Douglas discourse on "Why the
Owls Lost The Pennant." Both
subjects should make wonderful
listening for Ford Bryan and John
Lacy-the other two members of
this most exclusive" luncheon club
Trying to do business at the local
banks on Tuesday was like lining
up for bargain sale. The windows
at every bank were lined with
people counted over sixty people
in line at one of the four banks. The
reason-It was the first day the
banks had been open since the vet
Grams of World War II became elig-
ible to cash their Terminal Pay
Bonds.
Editors are like everyone else
they like a pat on the back now and
again And l very much appreciate
the many kind things that have been
said about my editorial in last weeks
There's Something Rotten
In Denmark"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04
Keeping Pace With The Times

The Jamison Cold Storage Door
Company, which began operations in
Hagerstown with five employees in
1906, is keeping pace with the rap
idly growing refrigeration industry.
The company has moved into en-
larged Quarters once again, the
completion of extensive factory ad-
ditions having increased manufac-
turing capacity by more than fifty
per cent. This is the fifth expansion
in the company's 42-year history.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04
Mayor Sweeney Names Commission To
Make Further Study Of City Charter

Members Are Empowered To Draw Up New Charter For
Submission To The Voters At Next Election Commission
Named Following Meeting OF Mayor And Joint Senior And
Junior Chamber Of Commerce CommtteeTweIve Democrats
And Twelve Republicans Named With All Five Wards Equally
Represented Expresses Hope That All Apprentices
VIII Serve
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04
To Erect Memorial

The Boonsboro Community Coun-
Gil Association has announced that
a granite shaft bearing the names of
veterans of both World Wars will
be erected there early next year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04

A change in climate may effect
the heart but change of heart is
certain to affect the climate.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04

The man who refuses to face him
self has no answer to world affairs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04

Editors are like everyone else
they like a pat on the back now and
again. And l very much appreciate
the many kind things that have been
said about my editorial in last weeks
issue There's Something Rotten
In Denmark"
Evening star., 1947-11-09
BANK AND BUSINESS
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For further information, see BOB HOL-
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esssa s.nas saRs. aes
e CAPITAL within ". Apelv Boz 4s7c,T'
Evening star., 1947-11-09
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