davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-03
Senior Scout Prom
To Pick Sweetheart
First Sweetheart OF The Sem
Tor Scout Promenade" To Be
Selected At Annual Dance On
April 10.
Photo by Carl Green

ASh 0IOAG ~ AE
Selected AT Annual Dance On
April 10.
A new feature of this years an
nual Senior Scout Promenade, to be
held at Uncle Johns Cabin on Fri
day night, April 10, will be the Sc
lection of the first Sweetheart of
the Senior Scout Promenade"
In order to be eligible for the con-
test, the following rules must be OBJ
served: Girls must be between the
ages of IA and 10; all entrants, other
than Girl Scouts, must have Senior
Boy Scout as an escort; the winner
must be present when the results of
the voting are announced.
For each ticket collected at the
dance, ballot will be given entitl-
ing the holder to one vote. Votes
may be cast between the hours of
$3.50 p. m. and 1915 p. m. and the
results will be announced at II p. m.
by Senior Scout Commissioner Noel
Murray. The winner will then be
formally received and invested as
the Sweetheart for 1947," also re-
ceiving a very lovely gift donated
by one of Hagerstown leading jew
lers.
This years Sweetheart" and the
runner-up in the contest, with their
escorts, will have the honor of serv-
ing as honorary hosts and hostesses
at next years promenade.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-03
New Salyhtion Army
Natl Commander
p Commissioner Ernest Pugmire,
Eastern Territorial Command
er, To Take Over Newly Gre
ated Post On April rs.

Word has just been received by
Captain John G. Churchill, Haeers-
town Corps Commander, that Com
missioner Ernest l. Pugmire, east
ern territorial commander of The
Salvation Army since 1912, will take
over the directorshp Of all national
affairs of this organization on April
25th. devoting his entire time to
the position of national commander
News of this appointment was re-
ceived last week at New York Head
quarters, 100 West 18th Street, in a
la message from General Albert Os-
born, international commander, in
London.
For the past two years, Commits
sioner Pugmire has served in q ma
tional capacity in addition TO his
other duties. The fact that a full
time post Of national commander
has been created is taken as evil
dence Of the growth Of the national
organization itself, and as recogni-
ton by the international Salvation
Army Of the growing Importance of
The Salvation Army Of the United
States Of America in the world
wide movement.
Commissioner Pugmire's appoint
ment was enthusiastically received
at New York Headquarters, where
his leadership is held in high esteem.
Commissioner Donald Mcmillan,
present national secretary of the
Salvation Army, has been named to
succeed Commissioner Pugmire as
eastern territorial commander. Col
onel George Darby, property secre-
tary of The Salvation Army's east
ern territory, was named to a newly
created post Of secretary to the ma
tional commander.
As national commander, Commits
sioner Pugnire will head an organ
ization of almost 5000 officers and
cadets in this country, and will di-
rect Salvation Army activities that
are now being carried on in approx
imately 1866 corps and outposts.
A native of Kansas City, Missouri,
commissioner Pugnnire was COM
mander Of The Salvation Arnay's
central territory before coming to
New York, and has spent 40 years
/ of citizenship in the organization,
fifteen Of them in the United States.
He graduated from the Training
College at Toronto, and served in
Canada for several years. He later
spent thirteen years in Salvation
Army work in China and Japan.
Commissioner Pugmire will con-
tinue to serve as president of The
Salvation Arnny's legal corporations.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-03
Historical Society Appoints
Standing Committees For Year

The following standing com
mittees were named last Thursday
by Mrs. Frank w. Mish, Jr., pres
ident of the Washington County
Historical Society, at a directors
meeting in the City Hall.
Standing committees: Finance,
John l.. Swain, DR.. w. H. Shealy,
Edward Oswald, Jr.; membership,
Mrs. ]. Alvey Long, Mrs. Joseph
Updegraff, Mrs. A. K. Coffman; pro-
gram, A. K. Coffman, A. Leslie
Gardner, Thurman c. Lindsey; his
tory, Mrs. Frank S. Schwartz, Mrs
Franklin Thomas, Joseph w. Byron
Special committees: Filing, Donald
G. Kaylor, Mrs. George Updegraff
Norman Reed, Mrs. II. D. Bowman,
Mrs. Charles Dancer; old clocks, L.
S. Spangler, Myron Bloom, Sydney
Cushwa; Friend tract, DR.. Perry Pra-
Their, Mrs. Nancy Frantz, William
Beard; church records, Mrs. Frank
S. Schwartz, Mrs. Warren Miller; old
homes, Simms Jameson; portraits
Mrs. Frank S. Schwartz; war records,
Donald c. baylor.
A committee which had not
functioned during the war, aimed al
providing a suitable marker for the
grave of Jonathan Hager, was re-
formed and the Rev. Dr. Scott r.
Wagner, Mrs. Frank S. Schwartz and
Claude Potterfields, were appointed
to the committee.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-03
Poppy Chairman Named
BY V.F.W. Auxiliary

Mrs. Audrey Highbarger was
named auxiliary poppy chairman
at the regular meeting of the VIEW
Auxiliary, which was held Tuesday
evening, March 18, at the home on
East Washington street.
In conjunction with the post chair
man, Mrs. Highbarger, in the near
future, will select an auxiliary CO.
chairman and team captains to as
sist her with the annual Poppy Day
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-03
Ecton To Represent State
At Fire Prevention Conference

c. William Ecton, chief of the
Antietam Fire Co., and past presi-
dent of the Maryland State Fire
mems Association, has been invited
to represent Maryland at the con-
ference on Fire Prevention, to be
held in Washington, D. c., May 6,
7 and 8.
Ecton received his invitation last
week in the form of communica-
ton from the White House Repre-
sentatives from all states will be
present.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-03

and entertainment chairman, Miss
Mary Harter.
Congratulations on the successful
evening were presented to the fol-
lowing members of the committee:
Mrs. Luther Sweigert, Mrs. R. VI.
Phillips and Mrs. Norman Munson.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-03
Cumberland Valley ChOristers
Give Concert Sponsored BY D.A.V.

Cumberland Valley ChOristers
Give Concert Sponsored BY D.A.V.
A concert of both sacred and sec
ular music was presented Thursday
evening in the auditorium of st.
Johns Lutheran Church, by the
Cumberland Valley Choristers, I'M
der the direction of Charles Moore
Cassel.
The program which was sponsored
by the Disabled Veterans, included:
"America The Beautiful" by Peery;
DAY of Judgment" by Arkhan-
gelsky;" Love Divine" by Prich-
ard; 20 Praise Ye God" by Tschaik-
owsky; 'Lincoln's Prayer" by Gaul;
"Chefubim Song" by Glinka;
''Preldde," by Ronald; italian
Street Song" and my Hero" by
Herbert; "The Desert Song" by
Romberg; "Ol john" by Reynolds;
"Sit Down Servant" by Shaw;
March of The Toys" by Herbert;
and Battle Hymn of the Republic, .
by Ringwald."
Soloists on the program included:
Martha Matter, soprano; Sheldon
Toby, bass; Stuart Atland, tenor;
and the Strine and Foltz organ and
piano duo.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-03

HELP pave the Road to CANCER
PREVENTION AND CURE by con-
tributing GENEROUSLY to the
Annual Cancer Campaign during
the month of April
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-03
Can You Spare Any
Children's Clothes
Salvation Army Is Badly In
Need of Clothing For School
Children.

Captain John G. Churchill, of the
Hagerstown Salvation Army, ur-
gently needs a supply of good, used
children's clothing, suitable for
children of school age, and urges
everyone to look through their
clothes closets to see if they can find
as much as possible.
Captain Churchill, in discussing
this urgent matter with a reporter,
stated that the Army has an ade-
quate supply of adult clothing at
present, but that the stock of child
ren's clothing is badly depleted and
that the need is urgent.
If you can spare any, won't you
please take them to the Salvation
Army headquarters at 324 West
Washington Street. Or if you can
not take them, just phone 2487 and
Captain Churchill will be glad to
send for them.
Please remember that the need for
clothing for children of school age
is really urgent, and do all that you
can to help.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-03
1t Happened During the Week

Brief Review Of The Weeks Happenings In Hagerstov
And Washington County For An Upto-the Minute Summary
OF National And International Happenings, Listen To The
Gobe-ndependents Associated Press Feature Happened
During The Week. Broadcast Over Radio Station WEI Every
Sunday Night At The New Time 8:15
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-03
Around Town With
The Editor
Easter

No matter how hard l tried, l
could not possibly write an Easter
editorial that could compare, in eth
er simplicity of language, or beauty
Of thought, with the Easter message
on the Church Page in this issue.
Won't you take few minutes to
read it and mediate over it? 49, you
will find it on page 8.
A Recipe
Add to the 2 per cent sales tax,
an increased income tax, an increas-
ed gasoline tax, a toll bridge and
toll road tax, the biggest budget in
the history of the state and steady
upward climb in prices-and you
have a fine recipe for Initiation.
The Washington County Demo-
cratic Committee had its chance to
elect Democratic Board of County
Commissioners at the last election
and failed. Now, instead of taking
their Overwhelming defeat standing
up, they have even gone so far as to
sacrifice the welfare of the school
children of the county, in their flu
tile efforts to embarrass the incum-
bent Republican Board of County
Commissioners.
The mutilated School Bond Bill, as
finally enacted, might well have this
subtitle monument to Democrat
ic Illustration.
The Washington County head
quarters for the Cancer Fund Drive
have been establihed in the former
Lovely Dame building, IA West
Washington Street. The quota for
Washington County is $4,000 and
the drive has been endorsed by the
Washington County Medical Society.
Mrs. Jack H. Beachley is the Wash
ington County chairman
Riding over the Dual Highway on
Tuesday afternoon, was glad to see
that work has been started on the
shoulders of this much-to-be travel
ed highway.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-03

Incentive is enthusiasm for plan
Of action that will carry out your
philosophy of life.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-03

The original term of copyright
under existing U. S. law runs for
% years
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-03

Pictured above are four members
of the HagerstoWn Boys Club, win
ners of a model airplane building
contest, all set to reap the reward
of their efforts-an airplane ride
The contest was sponsored by the
Hagerstown Optimist Club, who, to-
gether with the Junior Chamber of
Commerce, are cooperating with the
Board of Directors of the Boys Club
in their work in the interest of citi-
zenship building.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-03
Eddy Howard And
Band To Play Here
Nationally Known Orchestra
VIII Be AT Franklin Court
Tuesday, April s.

The parade of the country's lead
ing band leaders keep on marching
toward Franklin Court Auditorium,
Hagerstown, and this time it's Eddy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-23
Rattlesnake and Shark Speared \
By USO Fishing Party Sunday

] Al party, Of IS fishermen. u. S.
Naval personnel and the uSOI
Noes (WD) Area Worker. met at
the. Jackson Square uSO Satur-
day noon, for a fishing trip to
Big Pine Key Bridge and Sthh
The weather was perfect, the
9uatrerS Esera biting and jttrpon
hurled themselves out Of the wa
ter. c. F. Diesslin, S Dc, speared
and landed q shark. Donald Beck
man. S lie, brought in a sand
shark on hand line.
The most exciting event of the
day occurred near the ferry slip.
when a party of four killed
rattlesnake with spears.
The snake was a beautifully
marked diamond back, which
Joe Galinski skinned imme-
diately. He will make a belt Of
the skin. The snake-spearing
party also included B. Bedside,
G &c; E. r. Clements, S &c; and
j. Kern, MOMM 1/c.
Other fishermen were Charles
Fossett, S lIc; Bob Shopp, PhM
&c, and Mrs. Shopp; L. Jackson,
S Ic; C. R. Hale. S BIC; Ben D.
Gavin, ANN SIC; ]. Bouvard.
S lIc; w. L. Fisher, S Ic;; T.
Guilford, ANN l/c; F. w. Smith,
S &c; and USO Staff Worker
Eileen S. 'Coughlin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-23

Mrs. Elena Mccoy will select
voices for the operetta. why the
Garden Quarrelled," at st. Mary's
Parish Center, on Tuesday at 1880
p. m. 4
Mrs. Mccoy is the well known
choir leader of st. Mary's Star
of the Sea Catholic Church and
many boys and girls are expect
ed to avail themselves Of the OPP
portunity' to receive voice train
ing under her direction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-23
testers To Hold
Session, At Miami

A statewide ceremonial OF the
Royal Order Of Testers, which
will include Tampa, Jacksonville
and Miami, will BE held Wednes-
day through Friday this week at
the Mac dem eauville, Miami
Beach, it was announced today.
Among those attending will be
Horace O'Bryant, Everett Russell
and ]. x. Clemmeg Key Westers,.
the only members Of the organi.
cation here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-23
FAyORS us. HELP
(COntin11eel frn1n pa0a r1nnN

NSsgslpOeU uUm k09o OO0D
for other countries in the, West
ern Hemisphere.
Marshall pointed out that, be-
fore the last war, Germany had
provided military supplies and
training for some Latin Amer
lean countries, which made it
hard for the United States to turn
them to the side of the Allies.
All the countries, under the
plans Of the bill, would be placed
in q position to maintain high
military standing in case war
comes again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-23
PyiJtiAjt Sisters
HOld Z Sock
u EJtj6l Y6iiiE0i

|. jts1aylest = blstAsfia. n Pyth-
ian Sisters, win hold its sannual
Sock Social and 4 Flag Day pro-
gram tonight at 8 p. M, at the
Knights Of Pythias hall on Fleni-
ing street.
Music and an interesting pro-
gram have been planned. All
members and friends are cordial
" invited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-23

The continent Of South Amer
lea was first visited by Euro
peans in 1893 when Columbus
touched the mouth Of the ORR
noco on his third voyage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-23

IT. e-!qte9N eeeM 4eeoue
& 4 tSesNrsnys Sf?res)
Tampa Z. Mani & Ibs
Havana q West qtIn; BEECH 8.
Miami Beach 3,!s 6t Peters
burg q Isls-sss
lakeland 81 .Fortird .auderd
stponeds .
Asnezjsan Leeono
(Saturday's Scores)
Boston q. C]evelsrd Z ] 4 ]. n.
Evening star., 1947-09-21

able and 50 forth, endhng up with
strawberry ice cream and cake and
continuously aided and abetted with
cocktails and champagne.
Enjoying this modest cocktail fare
was the gorgeous-looking daughter
of the Spanish Charge d'Affaires,
Anita Baraibar, who came with Tur-
ner Bailey; Joan Exnicios with her
very frequent escort, Mario Santo
Domingo; Delight Wood, being
squirrel again by Norborne Rob-
inson III; Swedish blond. Aino de
Rettig Benz, in q cheerful mood be-
cause her family will be here
months longer; bachelor Bob Ho-
mann and his Dutch. housemate,
Ray Hazebroek. who's going to be-
come an American citizen; Orhan
Eralp, who's no longer engaged but
back on the stag list; popular PERU
Wan Chino" AdrianZen and Span
ish-speaking Missy Howells, who
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Church Ceremony
Unites C0ubIe

The wedding of Miss Patricia Ann
Mahoney. daughter Of Mrs. Helen
Mahoney and Mr., Joseph Mahoney
and Mr.. Patrick Edwin Clark, son OF
Mrs. Edwin P. Clark and the late
Mr.. Clark, took place yesterday in
St. Francis De Sales Church. The
Rev. George Gingras officiated at
the ceremony, which was followed
by O reception at the Washington
Hotel.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore white bro
caded satin fashioned with a hustle
and a seedpearl tiara which held
her veil. She carried bouquet of
white roses with a white orchid
center.
Miss Doris Johnson, the maid of
honor, wore dusty-rose taffeta, and
the bridesmaids, the Misses Joan
Jeffers, Sarah Mostow, Ruth Cur
tis and Lois Croff1eld, wore blue
taffeta. All carried nosegays OF
vari- -colored flowers.
Mr.. Eugene Clark served as best
man for his brother and the we'd
ding guests were seated by the
Messrs. Joseph Mahoney, brother OF
the bride; Richard Donaldson
George Belts and Lawrence Reilly
After honeymoon in New York
the couple will live in Washington
Both the bride and bridegroom
are graduates Of Eastern High
School.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
came with handsome Ed Pope, one
OF Barbara Hutton's former suitors.

came with handsome Ed Pope, one
OF Barbara Hutton's former suitors.
y y ~
Ware Adams, career foreign serv-
ice officer and former member of
GeoSge Remnants brainy policy
staff OF the State Depart
ment, was married recently. His
wife Is the former Betty Bryant
Graves, daughter Of Mrs. Arthur
Herbert Of Alexandria. Although
the wedding took place August 2 in
San Francisco, 1t was q quiet affair
and no announcement has been
made. Ware has now been selected
to take the National War Colleges
eight month course, which means
that he will probably be sent after
ward to one OF the worlds trouble
spots and that could be most any
place. For the nonce the Adamses
are living at the Brighton.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
BeaIe
Continued From Page D-1.)

Continued From Page D-1.)
social year is going to be simply
terrific, divine, that is.
Perhaps the best diplomat at the
Argentine Embassy is the daughter
OF the Ambassador, Elena Ivanisse-
vicfA Only IT years old. she is ex-
traordinarily chic, poised, intelli-
gent looking and we'll liked. What
she thinks of the Peron regime that
put her father in Office, no one
knows, but she does know how to
entertain. A few days ago before
she and her mother took off for two
weeks in Buenos Aires, she gave a
cocktail party, and for those who
like to entertain this is one way of
doing it.
For only 80 people there were
chunks of lobster, pieces of avocado
pear and shrimp on toothpieks,
melon balls, caviar, ham. empa-
nadas, every kind of cheese imagin-
Evening star., 1947-09-21

series Of luneheonS Tuesday Ut the
Roger Smith Hotel. Capt. Thomas
J. Kelly, U. Q. n. luncheons chair
man, is making arrangements for
these midday meetings which are
held on the Tuesday nearest the 2lst
Of each month,
Evening star., 1947-09-21
MiIIiken
Continued From Page DID

Mrs. De Witt G. Ramsey and Gen.
and Mrs. Carl A. Spaatz were In the
distinguished gathering.
The pext event on the Young's
social schedule Is the cocktail party
they will give on October 8.
Col. and Mrs. George e. Mitchell,
jr, who leased the Young's residence
while they were In the West, now
have an apartment at the Roosevelt
Hotel.
The class of 81, United States
Naval Academy, will resume its
Evening star., 1947-09-21
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. c. Dill
a. -

At the luncheon this week q COM
nittee is expected to report on plans
for special luncheon to be held on
October at the North Severn Off,
GERS Club in Annapolis prior to the
Evening star., 1947-09-21

Navy Columbia football game. ~
Capt. Kelly already Is receiving
reservations for the Annapolis gath
ering. to which members may bring
guests.
Evening star., 1947-03-14

to the book, must recognize that his
life and career may be secretly and
repeatedly studied by Soviet agents.
Records are kept of each member in
any kind of key post, just as they
would be for those engaged by any
other espionage system"
The men of the mist" says the
book, usually are Russians here on
trade commissions or other legiti-
mate Journeys. The professional
Red must always be ready to be at
the command of one of~them.
Furtive Meetings Begin.
"Out of nowhere, as though he
became visible through heavy fog" !"
the book goes on, lone of these men
will suddenly float into the life of
comrade, introduced by some SUI
perior party member. Then will be-
gin furtive meetings, and the COM
rade will be required to get certain
information in the special field or
community in which he lives and
laborS."
A second category of Russian
functionaries in the party, accord
ing to the book, are the alias" men.
They frequently have positions of
executive character dealing with
funds. They frequently have
strong Russian accents" the book
says.
The third category are the repre-
sentatives of the CT Communist
internationally and their later equiv
alents after the CT was supposedly
abolished, the book says. One man
at time, the books says, will act
as the link with Moscow and be in
a rather powerful position during
that period.
Evening star., 1947-03-14
Labor
Continued From First I

Continued From First Page)
the extent of Communist influence
In organized labor and particularly
to testify on charges that some lead
ers OF the long strike at Allis- -Chal-
mers are Communists.
: Before Mr.. Budenz's appearance
and during testimony OF Russ Nixon
Washington representative of the
CIO United Electrical Workers
Representative Kennedy declared
he had documentary proof" that
Julius Emspak, secretary-treasurer
Of the electrical union, was" a
member of the Communist Party
Mr.. Emspak two weeks ago denied
such affiliations to the Senate Labor
Committee.
: When reporter asked Mr.. Ken
hedy whether by saying Mr.. Emspak
"was" a Communist he meant the
labor leader had detached himself
from the party, the Representative
said that point was tied in with the
secret testimony Mr.. Budenz was
about to give concerning "Comrade
Juniper" the party name Of the
individual called high in party
councils.
; Mr.. Kennedy, youthful son of for
nner Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy,
gave his old college teacher, MIR.
Nixon, a severe grilling on Com
munist influences in the electrical
workers. Mr.. Nixon, former eco
nomics instructor at Harvard at one
time had Mr.. Kennedy for pupil.