davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-16
Veal, ,Run-Dowr
Feeling Is Often
A Warning
That The Red.Blood
Is Getting Low

II you do not feel like your real self. Dc
not have the urge to be up and doing
why not check-up on your blood
strength? Look at the palms Of your
hands, your hngernails. your lips. the
lobes Of your ears-are they pale and OF
color?
Every day-every hour-millions o1
tiny red.blood-cells must pour forth
from the marrow Of your bones to re-
place. those that are worn-out. A low
blood count may affect you in several
ways: no appetite, underweight. nc
energy, q rundown condition, lack OF
resistance to infection and disease.
To get real relief you must keep UP
by analysis Of the blood, have by posi-
tive proof shown that SIS Tonic Ii
amazingly effective in building up low
blood strength in non-organtc nutrt-
tional anemia. This Is due to the SSS
Tonic formula which contains special
and potent activating ingredients.
Also, SIS Tonic helps you enjoy the
food you eat by increasing the gastric
digestive Juice when 1t Is non-Ugani.
cally too little or scanty-thus the ston.
ach will have little cause to get balky
with gas. bloat and give of that soul
food taste.
Don't waiti Energize your body with
rich, red-blood. Start on SSS Tonic now
As vigorous blood surges throughout
your whole body, greater freshness and
strength should make you eat better
sleep better, feel better, work better
play better, have healthy color glow In
your skin-drm flesh fill out hollow
places. Millions Of bottles sold. Get q
bottle from your drug store. SIS Tont
helps Build Sturdy Health.
Evening star., 1947-07-16

Poles Moved From Camps
At least 5000 Poles are being
moved every week from displaced
persons camps in Germany to
Poland.
Evening star., 1947-07-16
Einstein Joins Group
|0fU. ). Scientists in
Defeatism Warninq

A warning against defeatism and
a call for the fullest use Of the
United Nations and its agencies
was sounded today by Prof. Albert
Einstein, as he Joined with the
administrative committee of the
Federation of American Scientists
in an atomic anniversary statement.
The first atomic bomb was ex-
ploded in New Mexico on July is,
1945.
"One World or None"
Emphasizing the federation's thesis
Of "one world or none" the scientists
conceded that efforts to achieve in
ternational control Of atomic weap-
ons have shown little progress. The
value of the experience Of the last
two years was stressed, however, as
the scientists concluded that "the
common interests which led to the
establishment of the U. N. are more
compelling than ever"
| Prof. Einstein, who Is member
of the federation, also is chairman
of the Emergency Committee Of
Atomic Scientists.
The statement said in part:
1.-TWO years ago today the first
atomic bomb exploded on the New
Mexico desert. During these two
years, the Federation Of American
Scientists, which represents the
majority of Americas atomic scien-
fists, has persistently affirmed the
thesis that there must be one world
or none. To this end we have
advocated the establishment of
international control Of atomic en-
ergy and all weapons Of mass
destruction.
Some Accept Defeat.
although we knew from the
beginning that the task would be
difficult, the lack Of progress % date
has been discouraging. Some people,
in fact, have accepted defeat, and
have actually suggested that United
Nations negotiations be abandoned.
We, on the other hand, on this
second anniversary Of the atomic
bomb, affirm our belief that the
common interests which led to the
establishment of the U. N. are more
compelling than ever"
Robert E. Marshak, chairman OF
the federation, is professor of physics
at the University Of Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-07-16
1947 Airport Passengers
Estimated at 100000

Approximately / 10000 passengers
will arrive and depart from Nationa
Airport this year, according to ar
estimate by Jennings Randolph, as.
sistant to the president of Capita
Airlines.
Mr.. Randolph, who for years was
chairman of the House District
Committee, told the Optimists Club
at its luncheon in the Mayf1owel
Hotel yesterday that 546,960 passen'
gers used the airport in the first siz
months of 1947. despite some Of the
worst flying weather ever encoun.
tered by the industry"
This total was 10000 over that Of
the corresponding period last year
Washington has become the Cap
ital city of the world" the speaker
declared, land it is essential that
there be the fullest possible de.
velopment and use of air trans
nOrtation here"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Ada X. Randall, De
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, That the
subscriber has obtained from The
Orphans Court Of Washington Coun-
ty, Letters Parliamentary on the
estate of
ADA r. RANDELL
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit same with the vouchers there
of, legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber on or before the Goth day
of March next; they may other
wise, by law, be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand this 26th
day of August A. d. 1947.
EVELYN r. HAYES
8/28/3T Executrix
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Mary T.. Meginnis De-
ceased
Notice is hereby given, That the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington Coun-
ty, Letters of Administration on the
estate of
MARY E. MEGINNIS
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit same with the vouchers there
of, legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber on or before the 9Th day of
March next; they may otherwise,
by law, be excluded from all bene-
fit of said estate. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9Th day
of August, A. D., 1947.
ELIZABETH M. SPILMAN,
8-14-3t Administrative
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-28
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
LOTTIE r. MASON
VS..
WILLIAM F. MASON

No 17441 Equity In The Circuit
Court For Washington County, In
Equity
The object of this suit is to pro-
cure a decree of divorce A. Vinculo
Matrimonii by the complainant
from the defendant.
The Bill of Complaint states that
the parties were married May 80,
1925, and that they resided in Wash
ington County. Maryland until May
18th, 1915; that five children were
born as a result of said marriage;
that since the date of the marriage
the Complainant has behaved her
self as faithful and kind wife;
that notwithstanding, the Defend
son deserted and abandoned the
Complainant, and that said aband-
onment has continued uninterrupt-
edly for more than eighteen months
prior to the filing of this Bill; and
said abandonment is deliberate and
final and the separation of the par
ties beyond any reasonable hope or
expectation of reconciliation; that
the Complainant is now and has
been a resident of Washington
County, Maryland all her life; and
that the Defendant is nonresident
of the State Of Maryland, and does
not reside therein The Bill then
prays for divorce A. Vinculo Mat
rimonii; for the custody of the min
or children to be awarded to the
Complainant, and for further relief
and for an Order of Publication
1t is thereupon this 4th day of
August, AID 1947, by the Circuit
Court for Washington County, in
Equity, ordered that the Complain
ant by inserting a copy of this Order
in some newspaper published in
Washington County, Maryland, once
in each of four successive weeks
prior to the 5th day of September,
A. D. 1947, giving notice to the said
absent defendant, of the object and
substance of this Bill, warning him
to be and appear in this Court, in
person or by Solicitor, on or before
the 22nd day of September, 1947,
to show cause, if any he has, why
a decree should not be passed as
prayed
J. GUY WEAGLEY, Clerk
True Copy Test:
]. Guy Weagley, Clerk 8-7-4t
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-28

Harry Alfred MOudy, Williams
port, died on August "a at the Wash
ington County Hospital, aged So
years.
He was the son of the late Winton
Moudy and Elizabeth Davis Moudy,
Williamsport Born and reared in
Williamsport, he was a painter by
trade and was a member of the Zion
Lutheran Church.
He is survived by: His wife, Stella
Forsyth Moudy, one daughter, Agnes
Louise Moudy, Williamsport; sister,
Mrs. John Wiley, and half-sister,
Mrs. Benjamin Garrish, also of Will
Transport.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-28

Most Hindus carry their daily sup
ply of drinking water with them be-
cause their religious law does not
permit them to drink water drawn
or looked at by a man of a different
caste
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-28

agent for the Pennsylvania Rail
road, having remained in that ca
pacity for so years, and was mem
Der of the Kiwanis, Tall Cedars of
Lebanon, Royal Arcanum, the Traffic
Club and the St. Johns Lutheran
Church.
Surviving are: A son, Clarence S.
Jr.; one sister, Mrs. Lewis Welshan,
Shepherdstown, w. Va, and two
grandchildren.
L. Douglas Claiborne, Earl Court
apartments, Baltimore, died of an
acute heart attack on August %,
aged rs years.
Born in Richmond, Va, Mr.. Clai-
borne was for many years civil en-
gineer of the Western Maryland
Railway and lived in Hagerstown.
He married Bessie McComas Alvey,
daughter of the late Frederick F.
and Julia Noble McComas, of this
city, who survives him.
Anna l.. Grace Hauver, wife of
Alvey W. Hauver, died on August
% at her home near Foxville, aged
IS.
She was the daughter of Joseph
and Seraphine (Buhrman) Fox, and
was a member of the Mt. Moriah
Lutheran Church, Foxville.
Surviving, besides husband, are:
Four children, Mrs Clara McCleaf,
Hanover; Mrs. Ray Brandenburg, II,
Foxville; Mrs. Charles Barricks,
Frederick; George, at home; Is
grandchildren; one great grandch.ld;
brothers, Calvin Fox, Hanover aid
Charles Fox, Sabillasville.
Mrs. Ella Catherine Bell, widow
of Joseph Bell, ShepherdstoWn, W.
Va, died on August % at the Wash
ington County Hospital, aged &c.
A member of the Methodist
Church of Shepherdstown, she is
survived by: One son, DR.. r. A. Bell,
HagerstoWn
Taft l.. Ingram, SO, Dargan, died
on August % at the Washington
County hospital of injuries suffered
in an accident along the Sharpsburg
pike on August II.
Born and reared in Dargan, the
son of Mrs Estella (Johnson) In
gram and the late George Ingram,
he was employed by the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad at Brunswick
Surviving, besides his wife, De
letta, are: One daughter, Maxine;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-28

We use our hands and feet till
they are tried out. Why not our
hearts and heads?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-28

Clarence S. Gardner, 81 North Po-
tomac street, died at the Washing
ton County Hospital on August "a,
aged SO years.
He was retired travelling freight
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-28

Harry L. Young, sos North Pros
pect street, died on August "a at his
home, of coronary thrombosis, after
an illness of one week, aged Sc years.
He was the son of the late William
and Martha c. Young of Paramount,
and for number of years was as
sociated with the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company, New York Life,
and Hoffman Chevrolet A member
of the Church of the Brethren and
the Mems Bible Glass of that church,
he is survived by: His wife, Cleta
Young; a son, Howard Young, this
city, and brother, Jacob l. Young,
Sunbury, Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-28

Mrs. Grace Edna Feigley, the wife
of Harry A. Feigley, died suddenly
at her home, BAT South Potomac
street, on August "a after an illness
of one month, aged so years.
Born in Fairplay, the daughter of
William II. and Annie (Showe) JAG
obs, she had been residing in Ha-
gerstown for the past as years. She
was a member of the First Brethren
Church.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by: A son, Claude E., Freder-
ick; foster daughter, Betty Jane,
this city; brothers, Charles M. JAG
obs, Hanover; Claude E. Jacobs and
William Preston Jacobs, this city.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-28

Glenn Thomas Mclaughlin died
on August 20 at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Lawrence Warren of High
field, Md, aged 80 years.
The son of Charles H. and Aman-
ola Smith Mclaughlin, he lived his
entire life at Highfield. He was a
member of the J.O.UAM., Pen Mar
Council, No. 25
He is survived by: Two sisters,
Mrs. Lawrence Warren, Mrs. Charles
Brown; brothers, Charles c., Law
renee L., and Ira K, all Of Highfeld.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-28

Subscribe to this newspaper.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-28

William Elmer YOunker, Pecton-
vile, Md, died on August 20 at the
Washington County hospital, aged
81 years.
He was a member of Orchard
Ridge church.
He is survived by: Two daughters,
Mrs. Goldie Johnson, Sylvan, Pa;
Mrs. Olive Reed, Pectonville; sons,
Harry c., Ralph, Hancock; Samuel
E., this city; Quay, Milestone; John
", Park Head; sisters, Mrs. Emma
K. Kieifer and Mrs. Nellie Robinson,
both of Hancock; Mrs. Christina Bal
er, Sylvan, Pa; brothers, Jacob, ST.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-28

sons, Taft, Jr., Harvey and Robert,
all at home; four sisters, Mrs. Ruth
Waters, and Mrs Lottie Grimm, of
Dargan, Mrs Maud Ingram of Mar
tinsburg, and Mrs. Nettie Keller, of
Brunswick; brothers, Paul, Arnold
and George, all of Dargan, and
Charles, of Pittsburgh.
Jacob S. Martin, Maugansville,
died on August % at the Washing
ton County Hospital, after an illness
of one week, aged 81.
A member of Salem Reformed
Church, he was the son of Daniel
w. and Rebecca (Shank) Martin.
He is survived by: Ten brothers
and sisters: Memo S., Maugansville;
Mrs. John Eshelman, Reid; Leroy
S., Maugansville; Daniel S., Hagers-
town, Route 2; Mrs. Memo Lehman,
Maugansville; Nathan s., Maugans-
vile; and Irwin, Paramount.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-28

A five-room apartment or house,
by middle aged couple. No chill
dren, permanent residents. Phone
3911.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-28

mon and Harry, all of Hancock; 40
grandchildren and 80 great grand
children.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-28

Glenn o. Wilhide died at his
home, 1929 The Terrace, on August
25, aged 81 years.
Born in Chambersburg, Pa, he
was the son of the late John F. and
Mallie Willhide. For the past thirty
seven years he has been an en-
ployee of the Western Maryland
Railroad.
Surviving, besides his wife, Rose
Mexican Willhide, are: Two sisters
Mrs. Jay Johnston, Gettysburg, Pa;
Mrs D. R. Duke, Chambersburg,
Pa; brother, Morris Willhide,
Chambersburg Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-28
ola S SITE
WANTED TO RENT

A house or apartment by family
OF four. Permanent residents.
Careful tenants. Phone 2863-W.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-28

Mary Jane Geary, widow of Will
liam E. Geary, HOS Fry avenue,
died on August IS at her home,
aged IS years. A member of the St.
Mary's Catholic Church, she is sur
vived by: Four daughters, Mrs.
Clyde L. Anders, Miss Louise
Geary, Miss M. Louise Geary and
Mrs Josephine G. Rhodes, all of
this city; sons, II. Enrol, E. Eugene
and William E., Jr., all of this city;
sister, Mrs. c. Knode Hoffman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-28

Miss Mary Adeline Sensel, aged
SO, formerly of Hancock, died on
August IS at the Mt Alto Hospital,
Washington, d. c.
She was employed by the govern
ment for Is years and was a mem
Der of St. PauPs Episcopal church
and active in the Girls Friendly
Society and the Jacob Jones Post
No of the American Legion She
was a yeomanette of World War |,
Surviving are; brothers Charles
f. Sensel, of Hancock, and Daniel
Sensel, North Mountain, w. Va;
sisters, Mrs. Robert b. Hess and
Mrs Eal McCarty, of Hancock, and
Mrs J. T. Walters, Cumberland.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-28
DEATHS

Roy L. Meats, 141 North Potomac
Street, died on August rs at the
Washington County Hospital, aged
So years.
He is survived by: his wife, Mrs
Letha l. Meats; daughters, Mrs Lii
ian Marshall, Mrs. Arlene Smith,
Mrs, Catherine Martz, all of this
city; brothers, Daniel Meats, Clay
ton Meats, both of Tilghmanton.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-28

Mrs. Maude ID. Miner, widow OF
Lewis Miner, Roessner avenue ex-
tended, died on August rs at the
Washington County Hospital, aged
81.
Born at Fairview, she was the
daughter of Harry and Eliza Wan
drew Cantner.
Surviving are: two sons, Jack r.
Miner, Harold c. Miner; sister, Mrs.
Lucy Gossard; brothers, James Can
ter, Ira Cantner, all of this city;
and six grandchildren.
Evening star., 1947-06-07
Mr.. Messersmith Resigns

The resignation of George Messersmith
as Ambassador to Argentina presumably
marks the conclusion of a distinguished
career in this country's foreign service.
For the sake of keeping the record
straight, word or two should be said
about Mr. Messersmitns diplomatic serv-
Ice His efforts to bridge the gap between
the United States and the Argentine gov
ernment of Colonel Peron have brought
considerable thoughtless criticism down
upon him. Some people, whose thinking
is on highly superficial plane, have even
accused him of pro-Fascist sympathieS.
This sort of thing is sheer nonsense, as
even a casual review of his work in
German: and Austria during the rise Of
Hitler will reveal.
Mr.. Messersmith was sent to Buenos
Aires to do specific job-to liquidate the
diplomatic war between this country and
Argentina and to find a basis for living
peacefully together This task was not
made easier by the divergences of view
between himself and Spruille Braden, his
superior in the State Department. 1t
should be noted, however, that the Braden-
Messersmith differences at least since the
election of Peron, have not been as serious
as commonly believed. Both have been
working toward the same end and they
differed mainly on points of timing and
method.
The Ambassador favored the conciliatory
approach-an approach which would make
it easier rather than harder for President
Peron to fulfill his obligations. And he
has been vindicated by the results. Mr.
Messersmith now can leave Buenos Aires
with the satisfaction that comes from
tackling a difficult lob and doing 1t well.
Evening star., 1947-06-07
Library Needs Stressed

10 tne kQitoT OIL Inc otdIt
Travelling about Prince Georges County as
library assistant and driver of the new county
memorial Library on Wheels" I know from
its enthusiastic reception the crying need for
good books in the rural areas.
Statistics taken from Library Service, pub
lished by the Advisory Committee on Eduea-
tion, show that there were almost 1000 public
libraries in the United States in 1885, but their
facilities were available to only about two
thirds of the population. Registered library
book borrowers numbered about 25,0000 600
Public libraries contained over 10000 900 books
or almost half the total in all libraries COM
bined. The circulation of books amounted to
4o00000o0. Professional librarians and clerical
staff in public libraries totaled 10000 full-time
and 10000 part-time persons.
There are great variations in public library
resources and services: About third of the
population lives in areas without public libra
ries To another third, the public library offers
service of indifferent quality Only Tor the
remaining third are adequate facilities avail
able. Deficiencies are greatest in rural areas
particularly In the South. Per capita expendi-
lures range from only a few cents In some
States to over a dollar in others, AS in the
case OF schools, close correlation exists be-
tween economic resources and the adequacy of
public libraries
Since the larger part of Prince Georges
County has been without adequate library
facilities, the Bookmobfle obviously IS the an
swer to the library needs Of the county
G.. II. HARRIS
Evening star., 1947-06-07

the bankrupting financial burdens of ILL
ness. This solvent Blue Cross expert
ence has proved that subscriber rates are
lowered and benefits are increased in direct
proportion to the growth In numbers of those
participating It's weakness Is that in the
main, benefits are limited to favorable risks.
Even these good risks have only limited cover
age of their essential health security needs.
The aged. those with pre-existing disease and
those whose illness is truly prolonged and
catastrophe have no available insurance pro-
lection.
1t would appear that an intelligent approach
to national health insurance would be to de-
wise self-paying ways and means to make the
Blue Cross social objectives nationally appli-
cable to the basic health security needs of all.
To this end we should begin our program by
Matchmaking the risk and cost of those health
contingencies whose inequitahle burdens are
bankrupting to all. Experience indicates these
are child-bearing catastrophe illness and the
malignancies and degenerative diseases of age.
Such a national health insurance program
could not be called socialstic because only
the risk and the method of hquidating its
coverage is nationalized. Those providing the
essential services remain free agents of COM
petitive enterprise The patient rather than
the doctor or the state remains In economic
control of the healing arts.
THOMAS E. MATTTNGLY, M. D.
Evening star., 1947-06-07

May of this year there were only six
cases on the docket more than year old,
and four Of these involved a defendant
who could not be tried until recently.
when he was released from a mental hos
pital. Two years ago there were 127 cases
that had been pending for year or more.
Today the court regularly tries jailed
defendants in criminal cases within three
or four weeks after indictment. About
three fourths of all criminal cases are dis
posed of within month of the indictment.
This is the sort of prompt and certain
justice that criminals dread. The fear of
swift prosecution and punishment is a
highly effective crime deterrent in any
community.
Evening star., 1947-06-07

longer could empty their over-f1owing jails and
dump their excess populations on U.s. Propo-
nents of liberal immigration are now urging
us to admit European displaced persons: the
strongest lobby In Congress outside the labor
lobby is the displaced persons lobby; the in
scription on the Statue of Liberty donated by
country grateful to us for allowing her to send
her excess to us is quoted to appeal to our
humanitarianism.
To such proponents what is needful to the
United States is unimportant what we do for
the Europeans is more important. Our soldiers
died on foreign fields; their places would be
taken by those they fought to liberate. Our
country which no other country can take by
force of arms would be taken by infltration.
Our ancestors having been immigrants. the
nation which they established would be denied
the sovereign right by protesting nations to
change its laws to curtail future immigration.
The plight of the displaced persons for which
the American people are in no way responsible
and for whom We have spent so much blood and
money is now being seized upon to induce us to
modify our immigration laws and to change
a sound American policy. Instead of being
grateful for what We have already done, they
will be bitter if we do not bring them here and
give them some of our jobs and some of our
houses, badly needed by those who fought to
hberate them
What we need is hard sound sense and we
hope Congress exercises such sense by voting
to keep America for Americans. Europeans
should be treated the same as Asiatics and
given to understand that our country is no
longer a country for colonization.
s A NATURAL BORN AMERICAN.