davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
To Hold World Wide
Communion Sunday
Local Churches To Join In OBJ
servance With Communion
Services Scheduled.
By Rev. Paul M. Robinson

For the eighth consecutive year,
Protestant churches throughout the
world will observe World Wide
Communion Sunday on October 5.
Most Of the churches of the county
are cooperating in the ecumenical
services at some time on this Sunday
and thousands of local church-goers
are expected to participate.
World Wide Communion Sunday
is sponsored by the department of
Evangelism of the Federal Council
OF the Churches of Christ in America.
II is an effort to bring together
Christians of all nations and races
into spirit of oneness by sharing
together at the same time the most
sacred observance Of Christendom.
The observance will begin in New
Zealand at 1890 A. M. Sunday, which
time will be 600 p. NJ. in Hagers-
town Throughout the day in var
ious parts Of the world, some Christ
ians will be at the Lords Table eel
ebrating the Holy Communion, each
in their own way. Many different
communions and languages will be
represented in the unique world
wide fellowship.
Locally, Communion services will
be held in most churches either at
the morning or evening services, or
at both, and large attendances are
expected to demonstrate the essen
tial unity of the Christian church by
this cooperative expression Of faith.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
New Rates Offered
To Ex-Navy Men
Local Recruiting Office Invites
Enquiries From Men Dis
charged Since August Is, 1916.

The local Navy Recruiting Office
announced last week, new schedule
authorized by the Navy Department
in Washington, which opens 20 new
rates for ex-navy men who we're dis
charged after August Is, 1045. The
new rates which will be open until
October 80, are made up in the Avi-
alton and Engineering fields and af-
ford an excellent opportunity for
young men with an eye towards the
future.
The recruiting officer also pointed
out features of first enlistments in
the regular navy, which include
training in host of vocations, clean
sports and clean living, and many,
many others which the local office
invites your questions about. En-
listments run three, four or six years,
with retirement after twenty years
and up to thirty years Of service.
The starting pay is SIS a month, to
say nothing OF STAG worth OF clothing,
The Regular Navy has the finest
ships of any nation in the world,
with berthing and messing that can't
be equaled by any other country.
All large ships have laundry and
pressing equipment; free movies
every night at sea; Soda fountains
of the best type, and even daily
newspaper full of all the local news.
Your Local Office also has
Victory" and American Defence"
medals for men rating them, and re-
quest you to bring along your dis
charge papers when you apply for
yours. The office is located on the
ground floor at the City Hall
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
Chewsville Girls
Al Club Elects Officers

At the September meeting of the
Chewsville Girls All Club recently
held at the home of Nancy Cunning
ham, the following officers were cleo
ted: president, Christine Rohrer;
vice-president, Joyce Palmer; secre-
tary, Janice Spessard; assistant sec
rotary, Margaret Haines; treasurer
Nancy Cunningham and assistant
treasurer, Phyllis Lehman
The next meeting of the club viii
be held on October q at the home OF
Joyce Palmer. There win be an in
itation for new members at this
meeting.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
Fall Book Reviews
To Start Tuesday
Rev. Miller VIII Open Series
Reviewing Book By Canon
Douglas.

The series of Fall book reviews
will get under way next Tuesday
evening, October z, at the Wash
ington County Free Library, when
Rev Raymond Miller, pastor of st.
Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Funkstown, will review Church
Music in History and Practice" by
Charles Winfred Douglas The re-
view will start at 7:45 p. m, and
the public is cordially invited to
attend. There is, of course, no
charge for admission.
Canon Douglas, of Denver, Col,
is a recognized authority in both
sacred and secular music. He studied
church music in England, France
and Germany. His book is an OK
haustive, scholarly study of church
music, its origins, growth and use.
To those who wish to understand
the real function of music in wor-
ship it is indispensable.
The book reviews will be con-
tinued every other Tuesday even
ing through November, under the
direction of the Citizens Book Re-
view Committee, the chairman of
which is the Rev. G. Aubrey Young.
Other members of the committee
are: Mrs. Branin Usilton, Miss
Catherine Beachley, Miss Dorothy
S. Nissley, Mrs. Howard Prior, Mr..
Franklin Thomas, Mr.. Roy Dancer
and Mr.. Irvine Rutledge.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
Methodist Woman's
Society Meeting
Many From Hagerstown
Among Officers Elected Al
District Meeting Held In Cum
berland.

Among Of1cers Elected AT
District Meeting Held In Cum
berland.
The Woman's Society Of Christian
Service Of the Methodist Church
held its first fall District Meeting
at the First Methodist Church in
Cumberland on Friday. During the
meeting officers were elected to
serve for the year beginning Jan
uary /, 1943.
Amog those elected were the fol-
lowing ladies from Hagerstown:
Mrs L. F. McGruer, vice-president;
Mrs o. p. Bohman, recording sec
etay; Mrs. Charles M. LeF'ew, sec
rotary of Spiritual Life, Mrs.
Charts Hoffman, secretary Of Chill
den's Work; Mrs Howard Spessard,
asst secretary, Of Missionary Edu-
cation and Service; Mrs William
Huyett, secretary Of Literature and
Publications; Mrs. William f.
Wright, secretary of Supplies; Mrs.
Ralph b. Wyand, chairman of Week
of Prayer and Thank Offering; Mrs.
J. j. Porter, chairman Of Status OF
Women; Mrs. B. A. Rupert, Editor
of the News Letter
The afternoon session was de
voted to an address by Mrs. Walter
B. Foley on ''The Philippines, Land
of the Morning" Mrs. Foley was in
an internment camp in the Philip
pines for three years during the
past war. A forcfeul speaker, she
held her audience spellbound with
her inspirational message.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
Fire Prevention
Week October Sill
All County Volunteer Fire De-
partments To Take Part In
Program - Special Contest
VIII Be Held.

Plans are being made for all vol
unteer fire departments in Washing
ton County to participate in the an
nual Fire Prevention Week contest
of the National Fire Protection AS
ISOLATION, Charles r. Stallings, Jr.,
of Pikesville, president of the Mary
land State Firemen's Association,
announced today.
The newly created Fire Proven
ton Bureau of the Maryland State
Firemen's Association, headed by
Philip ]. Ryan of Mount Rainer, has
mailed contest entry blanks to the
226 member companies of the AS
ISOLATION. The winner and those re-
ceiving honorable mention will be
presented with the National Fire
Protection Associations certificates
of merit. The judges of the contest
will be officers of the National Fire
Protection Association, National
Board of Fire Underwriters and the
international Association of Fire
Chiefs.
Each fire department will be
judged on its participation during
Fire Prevention Week, October to
IL, in making fire inspections in fac
tories, stores, public buildings,
apartment houses and schools; pos
ter, essay contests and playlets in
the schools; Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts,
and All Club activities. Fire De-
partment and Civic Club fire pre-
vention demonstrations and window
displays; press, theatre, radio and
poster publicity; reduction of fires
and fire loses during Fire Prevention
Week.
The Fire Prevention Bureaus slo-
gan is:
Fire Prevention Is Everybody's Bust
ness
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
Youth Conference
Here Tomorrow

Sponsored By United Christian
Youth Council, The Conference,
Lasting Two Days, VIII Be
Held At St. Johns Lutheran
Church-Local Council VIII
Act AS Host.
Young people from Maryland and
Delaware will participate in Post
Oslo Conference, to be held at st.
Johns Lutheran Church, on Friday
and Saturday, October and A. The
program, sponsored by the United
Christian Youth Council which is a
part Of the work Of the Council of
Churches and Christian Education
of Maryland and Delaware, will fol-
low the pattern of the Second World
Conference of Christian Youth, held
in Oslo, Norway, last summer, with
delegates to that Conference acting
as leaders.
The host for the conference will
be the Washington County Christian
Youth Council, of which Miss Janice
WEIGH is president.
On Friday evening, slides and
moving pictures Of Oslo will be
shown. Saturday there will be
Bible Study and Seminars using the
same subjects as those at the Oslo
Conference. During the afternoon
there will be seminars and session
on the program of the United Chris
tan Youth Movement and the
United Christian Youth Council Oh
Maryland and Delaware. The Youth
Banquet will be held on Saturday
evening.
The Rev. Howell o. Wilkins, pas
tor of the Whatcoat Methodist
Church Of Camden, Delaware, who
was the official delegate of the
Maryland Youth Council
to the Conference at Oslo, will have
a major part in the program. Other
leaders will include: Miss Harriet
Calkins, Director Of the Interchurch
Fellowship in Washington, d. c..
Miss Miriam Stackhouse of Tacoma
Park, Maryland; Mr.. Douglas Yer
din, a student at Drew Seminary
and assistant at St. Paul and St
Andrew Methodist Church in New
York City; Mr. William Werth Oh
Washington, D. c.; Miss Lillian
Black, student at Lynchburg Col
lege, Lynchburg, Virginia, and Presi-
dent of the United Christian Youth
Council; and Miss WEIGH.
The theme of the Conference is the
same as that of the Oslo Con
ference Jesus Christ is Lord" Sem
mars will deal with such subjects
as: "The Church Faces the World,
"The Church and the Local Com
munity," 1.-THE church and Secular
Environment"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
Hubert II. Schindel
Sunday School Head

School Succeeding Elmer Funk
houser, Who Retires After
Thirty-Seven Years OF Service.
AT congregational meeting of st.
Paul's Evangelical United Brethren
Church held recently, Hubert II.
Schindel was elected superintendent
Of the Sunday School The retiring
superintendent, Elmer N. Funkhous-
or, held that Office for 81 years, dur
ing which time he had the pleasure
of seeing the Sunday School con-
tinue to grow and expand year after
year.
Another faithful officer of the Sun
day School with q years service,
Miss HERNIA Biershing, also retired
from active duty as Junior Depart
ment Superintendent. The Rev. f.
Berry Plummer is pastor of the
church
Other officers elected were: assis-
tant superintendent, Charles T.
Barber and Howard f. Johnston;
superintendent adult department,
Charles c. Poffenberger; secretary,
Roger Haynes; assistant, w. Norman
Reed; treasurer, William H. Buchan-
an superintendent intermediate de-
partment, Clayora Pryor; assistant,
George p. Williams; secretary inter-
mediate department, Constance
Pryor; superintendent junior depart
ment, Mrs. Joseph B. Reynolds; as
sistant, Mrs. Pauline Ryan; secretary
junior department, Leon Gross; SUI
perintendent children's department,
Mrs. F. F. Lusby; superintendent
primary department, Mrs. e. N.
Funkhouser; assistant, Mrs. Ira
Snively; secretary primary depart
ment, Mae Mari; superintendent be-
ginners' department, Leora Scott;
superintendent nursery department,
Mrs. Leroy Brewer; assistant, Mrs.
Blaine Duey; secretary nursery de-
partment, Mrs. Fisk Elgin; librarian,
Claggett Spielman; assistant, Donald
Nunemaker; chorister, Romano Bey-
ard; assistant, E. J. Phillips and re-
cording secretary, w. Norman Reed.
The officers of the church council
of administration, the Sunday
School, the various departmental Of
ficers and Sunday School teachers,
were installed at the regular morn
ing church service last Sunday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
WEI Applies
For TeIevision

Grover c. Crilley, general
manager of radio stations WEI
and WJEJ-FM, announced yes
terday that the stations engineer
and attorney in Washington, d.
c., have been instructed to pro-
coed Immediately with the fill
ing OF an application for a Tele-
vision station in Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
St. Mary's Sodality
To Hold Breakfast
Fenton Moran Of Washing.
ton, D. c., VIII Be The Guest
Speaker.

Fenton Moran, executive secre-
tary of the William ]. Kerby Foun-
dalton, will be guest speaker at the
annual breakfast of the St. Mary's
Catholic Sodality on Sunday morn
ing at the Hager House, following
z o'clock Mass.
Mr.. Moran has travelled extensive
ly and was member of the County
Intelligence Corps in World War II,
with most of his time being spent
overseas. He remained with the
occupation forces in Germany I'M
til 1915 when he returned to the
United States as a commissioned Of
ficer and was discharged on arrival.
He returned to Europe last year in
his capacity as executive secretary
of the Kerby Foundation, during
which he travelled in France, Spain
and Holland, returning home early
this year.
The breakfast is being arranged
by Mrs. F. r. Rowe, project of the
Sodality; Mrs. A. F. Chambers, vice
project; Miss Louise Dillon, secre-
tary; and Miss Mae Pearl, treasurer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
Around Town With
The Editor

that just about drive the editor of "a
weekly paper crazy.
A meeting of the District Com
mittee OF the Boy Scouts on Thurs
day night; A two-day meeting Of
the Maryland Junior Chamber Of
Commerce over the week end; a
dinner meeting of the membership
of the Hagerstown Chamber Of Com
merce on Monday night; a meeting
of the board of directors of the Boys
Club on Monday afternoon and
saudwiched in between all those, ]
had to get out and sell a few ads
and write little copy.
And If that wasn't enough, on
Tuesday night, when / thought all
the copy was in, along comes five
more news stories - and of course
they'd all be mad at me if they were
left out. Oh, well, getting back on
Standard Time gave me another
hour anyway,
Here then are some notes on news
stories that was just unable to
write up in detail:
The first of the lecture series spon-
sored by the Washington County
Teachers Association will be held
tomorrow night in the Hagerstown
High School Auditorium, at 8:15
The speaker will be Frances Perkins,
former Secretary of Labor and the
only woman member of the cabinet,
whose subject will be 1.-THE Destiny
of Labor"
The Hagerstown Boys Club has
opened for the fall and winter sea-
son - both the white and colored
clubs are now functioning.
Tom Parks, a veteran of World
War ii and a noted athlete of Hag-
erstown High School, is the new
superintendent of the club, having
succeeded Floyd Neal who resigned
to join the staff of the 'Y".
The Board of Directors met on
Monday and voted to extend their
Jurisdiction to take in the colored
boys club which heretofore has OPP
Grated under its own board. Both
clubs meet in the Boys Club building
in the Market place, with the col
ored boys using the basement and
the white boys the upper floors.
DIR r.. Scott Wagner was reelected
president and the other officers are:
H. S Douglas, vice-president; Don
HOPPER secretary; Claude Potter
field, treasurer; and Lewis Schmidt,
Jim Dudley, c. B. Carlson and Frank
Howard, Representing the Junior
Chamber of Commerce) and I. r.
Hopwell and Rev. j. B. Dyson rep
resenting the Colored Boys Club,
directors.
The Boys Club is a member Of
the Community Chest.
There was an overflow crowd at the
general membership dinner meet
ing of the Hagerstown Chamber of
Commerce at the Hotel Alexander
on Monday night, which as John
Baer, president, so aptly put it, "em-
barrassed the board of directors, but
also made them feel mighty pleased"
The president and Robert Dean,
the chambers manager, outlined the
various projects being undertaken
and they all received the hearty en-
dorsement of the membership.
There was quite a bit of discussion
ON some of the PROTECTS particularly
on housing, education and fire pre-
vention
Get behind your Chamber of Com
merce 100 per cent-they are doing
real job.
It's past midnight hope ! have
not forgotten anyone-if l have I'm
sorry, but I'm going to bed-Good
night.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02

Some men lose their health get
ting wealth, and then lose their
wealth regaining their health.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
MAKE

Hagerstown better place in
which to live and make liv-
ing -- Join Your Chamber OF
Commerce
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02

Subscribe to this newspaper.
Evening star., 1947-06-24

I never got from.
harsh purgatives
s o II you are
troubled this way
too, start eating
KELLoGG's ALL.
BRAN. 3" ALL-BRAN L
guaranteed tt
keep you regular
n a t ural lily OIL
double your money
back. Simply cal
an ounce every
day in milk (o1
sprinkled over
Evening star., 1947-06-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
vI've Found [ Can.
Give Up Dosing!''

II found a wonderful way to correct
constipation due to lack of bulk in the
diet. Eating KELLoeG's ALL-BRAN every
day gives me the kind of lasting relief
Evening star., 1947-06-24
O. E. S. Chopter to Meet

The Warren G.. Harding Chapter
of the Order of the Eastern Star will
meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street
and New York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1947-06-24

other cereals, or baked in ALL-BRAN
mufins) and drink plenty of water.
Order KELLoGG's ALL-BRAN today.
Evening star., 1947-06-24

Ceylon wants American electric
power equipment for plants in its
Colombo area.
Evening star., 1947-06-24

Frost your summer skirts with frothy blouses
of eyelet embroidered cotton batistel the new
popular jacket overblouse, shown here, with
pert peplum flaring out and transparent plastic
buttons. White, maize or black. Sizes 38 to A.
Observation-Disclosures Floor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-20
6. W CHANDLER
WILL SPEAK HERE
Local Junior Chamber To
Hear Former State Of
ficer AT Banquet

George w. Chandler Of Winston
Salem, past secretary of the state
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
will make the principal address
at the Founders Day banquet OF
the Wilmington Jaycees on Tuesday
night at the Plantation club, ac-
cording to Jesse B. Sellers, local
president. Chandler made the fea-
tured address at the Founders Day
banquet last year.
State President O'Dell Lambeth
had been scheduled to make the
main talk, but will be unable to
attend because of illness, Sellers
said.
The presentation of a Distin-
guished Service Award key to VII
mington's outstanding young man,
adjudged to have contributed most
to the welfare of this community
IN 1916, will be made at the ban
quet. The recipient of the award
need not be d member of the Jay
Gees, Sellers pointed out.
The week G. January 1922 has
beer designated Junior Chamber
OF Commerce Week in Wilmington,
the 18th anniversary of that or
ganlzation, by Mayor W. Ronald
Lane to focus attention on the
young men and the work they are
doing in the state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-20
Lady Nearly Clicked
While Lying In Bed
Due To Stomach Gas

One lady said a few days ago
that she used to be afraid to 60 to
bed at night. She was swollen with
stomach gas, which always got
worse when she went to bed, and
the gas would rise up in her throat
after she lay down and would
nearly choke her. She couldn't lie
flat. Had to prop herself up on
pillows. Recently this lady got
INNER-AID and now says gas is
gone, stomach feels fine, bowles
are regular and she can 60 to bed
and sleep soundly.
INNER-AID contains IL Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowles.. clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over. So
don't 60 On suffering! Get INNER
AID. Sold by all drug stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-20
WEATHER CANCELS
LOCAL AIR SHOW
Planes Grounded By Low
Ceiling; To Be Held
Next Sunday

The scheduled air show at Blue
thenthal airport yesterday after
noon was postponed until next Sun
day afternoon, it was announced
by the arrangements committee
last night.
The show was cancelled yester-
day due to the low ceiling, which
was lower than the CAA regula-
ions permit flying. The commit
tee consisting of Jesse Parker.
Iohn Colucci, Roddie Kidder and
Albert Wooten met at the airport
early Sunday morning and decided
to postpone the show one week.
The participants have agreen to
come here next week for the events.
The Navy planes will return to
their base and anothc~ SQUADRON
will be sent here next Sunday, il
was announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-20

A. II ! WV
CO hare ,se, Ucrc. headed once
,.o oU tcv.2rd Nc1. Dixie. for no
uood rca. ca except that his cop
ss.,boi.ed counselor thorght it a
pood idea. and there was nothing
:. could do a5out it-yet.
1T By wa change, Cliff looked
Mrbe Dc Tho same pilot who
,,d broueat him up on his i'll
..4ed trin be,ore. Pablo Ramirez,
+b b,,N called him at t h e airport,
or.rer ard operator of this one
.1sne. orc-nan airline. Ramirez
ssd learned his flying in Texas,
~ ptber with d hodge-podge OF
American slang that he never
e,Ii+e got on top of. Short. slight
# stature. with close cropped
nrs4ache and beady black eyes,
Ike ne shoebuttons, Ramirez
hsId tbe reputation of being an
sAfcieDt mechanic and a safe,
steady flyer. Bogard liked him
hmm the start and between the
l,ro On g. " friendship had sprung
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-20

Jr., Mrs. Thomas J. Cause, and
Mrs. j. C. Seymour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-20

mander of the American Legion,
and Mrs. Norton H. Pearl, national
president of the Legion Auxiliary,
are to be the principal speakers
at the conference, which is now
showing every indication of being
probably the largest of its kind
ever held in the State, it was stat
ed.
Members of Post N. 10 who are
to attend include: w. K. Stewart.
Jr., commander; Ray Galloway,
state vice-commander; James E.
Holton, Jr.. Kenneth N. Corbet.
Max Register, Charles Ford, Johr
Donley, William Roseman, w. j
Riley, Darrell Riley, j. Carl Sey-
mour, and Harry Sims.
Auxiliary members expected to
attend include Mrs. w. K. Stewart.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-20
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
v,.,o Cli1 Bogard accepted
VIII n. S. Rubber Divisions
t snnye 81, assignment OF open
caI's IN virgin rubber planta-
tons 95s..c ~ he N : vas surprised to
An5Y- that the person Washing
fin sent t.r4' down to aid him in
ION Sna.ino The option W a S Janet
SSo.rnsa. a tail. bronze-haired
No.l.'r'' However, she knew
1eaN teerrjtory, II a i g been
tn Ss,oh, up there by her late
t o,gu9 beloved doctor OF the
tDsa ,np M New Dixie, a kind
c e. for,daI colony resulting from
o. n9.s.a tion O. Americans
IN, aDs.rc he Civil War, disliked
",+s;de Interference, as did
Cusf enemies, the Blackland-
ars . group Of rebellious ma
s els. q Gift IS angcred when
t rorst jne'sts they start inrne-
J ID. = New Dixie. despite
G a.. .- that onlv three weeks
NJ NJ, he authorities there
b .o -ctt.ed Cliff an option
as[ or-ercd him 10 leave.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-20
VETERANS HOMES
MEMBERS TO MEET
TONIGHT AT 1880

Members of Veterans Homes,
lnc-. will meet tonight al 7:30
O'clock i nthe Superior court room
OF New Hanover county court
house. Ken Noble, president of the
organization. announced last night
Object CT the called meeting is
to review the governments ask
ing price of ST. 1877. 900 fer the
masonary units and other buildings
contained in the Lake Forest prof.
ect.
Noble and John Bright Hill. at
tcrney for the organization, recent
ly returned from the nations
capital where they conferred with
the top-ranking officials of the
Federal Public Housing authority
concerning the purchase of the
project.