davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-26

This week is a time Of changing
art on farm kitchen walls, and this
brings to mind the sad state OF the
present farm calendar.
Our kitchen is small, indeed the
Evening star., 1948-09-19
|NvADES RUSSIA B, ....,. ...,..,,

Here's USSR which, a change,
SMILE Every comrade from Stain taking
that's causing Western drop teacups aazement
Evening star., 1948-09-19
0csvoTO

OF Not Treadng the Toes of Persons the Female Sex
But perhaps the most significant demonstration of the stress
placed on good manners in Russian life today story of
Yekaterna Baryshnkova An obscure worker in the Moscow
Ball Bearing Works. Baryshnikova became celebrity when
she won the coveted Stain Prize for introducing method
that stepped up production in her plant She became fore
woman IN her section and at workers meeting the Trade
Union Council nominated her for an important committee
"K.sya's . Coed wezk.z. But"
AsroNs1NclY, she lost the election One of her fellow
workers took the floor against her. Kaya good worker
there's no denying that but she poor example for the
other young people here especially the girls She is show
off, talks like truck driver rolls her own cigarettes in public
and in general has bad manners"
In vain the uadenon leaders who nominated Katya ral-
lied to her defense 1t Katya niek4hu,ny
1t was not always thus in the Soviet Republic Smpca-
ton and sometimes total abandonment of all rules etiquette
were the unwtten law of for the Sovets they
emerged victorious from the Russian Civil War; long period
OF inverted snobbery followed And eager to
shed every vesge of refined behavior than the nteectuals
and members of the hitherto privileged classes.
In the streets of Moscow and Lenngrad men with the
unmistakabe gait of Czars officers staked along peasant
garb Girls with delicate hands and features tried to camou
age themselves in diversified sheepsks and country shawls
Ladies who had graced the drawing of St Petersburg
Evening star., 1948-09-19

used in Red Army Academies particularly schools for military
attaches. But it is not for sale to the public.
can be argued of that Moscow merely instruct
ing its official abroad the social the
decadent Western democacies the tehonored theory
that takes thief to catch thief But this does not explain
the preoccupaton of many Russians with Western and
particularly American and modes of conduct The
revolution in etiquette may have started from the top but
has seeped through to the masses
No word except possibly atom is frequently used
IN Russia today than kaur culture" The word has an
infinite number of associations Not to offer your to an
aged person in the subway street car being neuHny
uncutured To remain seated when a woman addresses
you, to spit in public place, smack lips loudly
during meal - all this and hundred similar little
things are branded niekulturny.
The Russian has played large part in the publcs
sudden concern with kAr Not long ago typical article
In the Communist youth paper, Komsomolskaya Pavda"
attacked the caveman tactics of some Russian swains
Reconting in painful detail the story of Economically in
cned girl and her boosh the writer described the
young mans invitation dance. He dragged her by the
hand toward the orchestra the way unsked mtianan
would drag criminal to police station The girl was fond
OF dancing but this occasion she declined the invitation
They never met again. and her love ckeed forever
The same writer suggested issuing books good
ners and proposed which he tentatively titled The
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-29

Ford Prick, president of the Nation
al Baseball League, announced the
various winners.
Cooper's model, which followed
the scale laid out by the guild, was
sixteen inches long and f1ve inches
high, and was the young mans or
iginal design.
Announcement was also made that
three other Hagerstown youths had
received honorable mention awards.
They are: Bill Wright, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde G. Wright, 2O1 Mea-
ley Parkway; Don Saum, son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. K. Saum, 1913 East Bal
timore Street; and Kenneth Jensen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Jensen,
BIT West Side Avenue.
Young Cooper, who is twenty
years of age, is married and resides
with his wife, Mrs. Verna Bell Coo
per, at GAS Maryland Avenue, while
his parents reside on South Cannon
Avenue.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-29
New Parking Laws

The Mayor and Council also order
ed the Board of Street Commission
ers to put the following new park
ing laws into effect:
Parking on one side of the street
only on: Locust Street, from Lo-
Gust Point to Playground Avenue;
Playground Avenue, from Mulberry
Street to Potomac Street; Maple
Avenue, from Oak Hill Avenue to
Potomac Street The no parking
side of these streets will alternate
from month to month.
No parking on the south side of
Mcpherson Street.
No parking on the north side of
Lee Street, from Locust Street to
Summit Avenue.
No parking at all on West Ante
tam Street, from Potomac Street to
Summit Avenue.
Both the Senior and Junior Cham
bers of Commerce at recent meet
ings of their Boards of Directors
congratulated the Mayor and Coun-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-29

With the ordinance governing the
new one-way streets approved by
the Council and signed by the Ma
yor, everything is in readiness to
put the plan in effect on Sunday,
August l.
The necessary new street signs
and lights have been erected, and
the Police Force will be on hand to
help in getting the new traffic rules
smoothly installed. The oneway
streets are as follows:
Prospect Street, one way south
from Pennsylvania Avenue to Wal
nut Lane.
Summit Avenue and Jonathan
Street, one way north from Lee
Street to Pennsylvania Avenue
One block of Oak Hill Avenue,
one way south from Maple Avenue
to where Oak Hill Avenue joins
North Potomac Street.
Potomac Street, one way south
from Playground Avenue to Locust
Point
Locust Street, one way north from
Locust Point to Playground Avenue.
Mulberry Street, one way south
from Playground Avenue to East
I Baltimore Street.
Washington Street, one way east
from Mcpherson Street to Cannon
/ Avenue.
Franklin Street, one way west
from Cannon Avenue to Mcpherson
4 Street.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-29
Jaycees To Hold
Big Family Picnic

Cold Spring Park, Waynesboro,
Pa, will be the setting of family
picnic for the local Junior Chamber
of Commerce members, their girl
friends or wives and children, on
Friday, July 80, from $50 p. m.
until
Program committee chairman Will
liam D. Burroughs, III, announces
that there will be softball for ALL
rides and playground equipment at
the park for children, free door
prizes for lucky ticket holders and
fun for everyone
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-29
A.lOOKHAG
AND
AelHSTEAHAG
By Ellen Hagedorn

what drivers you have in
Hagerstown," exclaimed Bea,
they're regular cowboys!
Now it's odd, but true, that
though we have lived in many
places, our Royalties always re-
main in the town in which we
live at the present. And so it
irked US to hear Bea say that.
With that remark in mind, I
purposely took note of "cow-
boy" drivers in town. Much to
my amusement and satisfac-
ton, three out of four cars were
from out of the State!
It is confusing to strangers,
no matter from which direction
they approach the Square. There
is no marker of any sort giving
them instructions as to how to
proceed. Most drivers are ac-
customed to guiding lines on the
road or a central blinker or
decorative fountain with direc-
tons, keep to the Right" Such
a permanent fixture would tend
to slacken the speed of cars and
at the same time give the man
at the wheel a chance to find
and follow his route markers
/ without holding up traffic.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-29
Around Town With
The Editor

"Out of the mouths of babes" etc.
A little girl who was constantly
being told by her mother that the
devil would get her if she wasn't
good, asked one of her playmates if
there really was a devil. mo" said
the other little girl, ''it's your dad
DIV, Just like Santa Claus"
l am vastly amused at some of
the criticism that is being leveled
at the Mayor and Council in regard
to the new one-way streets that
go into operation on Sunday.
For months there have been loud
souawks that nothing had been
done to remedy the traffic situation,
and now, when the Mayor and
Council make a real effort to do
something about it, and were sem
sible enough to serve notice that
the proposed changes were on a 60
day trial period only, there are loud
protests against some of the pro
posed changes.
One of the most vicious stories
floating around is that the Mayor
and Council were deliberately going
too far with their one-way streets,
with the sole purpose of disgusting
the public with the whole idea so
that at the end of the 6O-day period,
the Mayor and Council could say
that the public was against the
changes, and so would kill the whole
program.
It seems to me that everyone
would have been better advised to
have kept quiet, at least until the
plan has had fair trial
l see where the Federation of Re
publican Women of Maryland is still
keeping up the fight over the APP
pointment of Miss Bertha c. Ad-
kins, of Salisbury, as National Com
mitteewoman for Maryland.
Not only was Miss Adkins not
invited to the annual summer meet
ing of the Federation held at Aber-
deem, Maryland, on Monday, but
Miss Helen Elizabeth Brown, gen
eral counsel of the Federation, is
quoted as saying: eve don't rec
ognize her as committeewoman.
Incidents of this sort provide just
another reason why the Republican
Party in Maryland is in such poor
shape
With the annual race meeting be-
ginning at the Fairgrounds on Tues
day, l suppose the usual flood OF
$500 bills will be in circulation
again, thus giving superstitious PEG
pie another chance to tear the edge
of them before they put them away
in their wallets and pocketbooks.
I've no idea where the supersti-
ton started, but if you check at any
bank, you will find the majority Of
$500 bills that pass over the counter
have the edge torn off.
P. S. I'm not at all superstitious
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-29

/ Gil on taking action looking to inn
provement in the Hagerstown traffic
situation by the installation of more
one-way streets, and both bodies as
sured the Mayor and Council of
their cooperation in doing every
thing possible to make the under
| takaing successful.
| The Board of Directors of the
Senior Chamber, at their luncheon
meeting at the Alexander Hotel on
Monday, authorized the mailing of
the following letter to the Mayor:
Honorable Richard Sweeney,
City Hall,
Hagerstown, Maryland.
Dear Sir:
May we express to you our graft
fication that you and the Council
have taken action looking to i'm
provement in the Hagerstown traf-
fic situation At the same time, we
want to assure you of our coopera-
ton in doing everything possible
to make the undertaking successful
If we have any reservations about
the program as announced, it is only
/ because we feel that it may possibly
attempt to move too far and too fast
at this particular time. Perhaps
better results could be obtained by
following a little more closely the
schedule recommended by the State
Roads Commission Survey. Some
times it pays to make haste slowly,
especially when such far reaching
and interdependent factors are in
volved and when complete public
understanding and cooperation are
so essential. In spite of these
doubts, we are sincerely hoping for
good results.
We were also pleased TO note that
a number of your plans features
duplicate those recommended by
the Traffic and Transportation Com
mittee of the Hagerstown Chamber
of Commerce. In that connection
we sincerely hope that the program
will not stop with the announced
changes, but as time and conditions
permit, will be extended to include
other recommendation made and
which this committee feels to be
both important and urgent.
Yours very truly,
Traffic and Transportation
Commute, Hagerstown
Chamber of Commerce.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-29
State Contest Won
BY Richard Cooper

Wins Top Award In Fisher
Body Craftsman's Guild Model
Car Contest-Three Other Lo-
cal Youths Win Honorable
Mention.
The Fisher Body Craftsman's
Guild announced on Tuesday that
Richard Cooper, of Hagerstown, won
first place for the State of Maryland
in the senior division of the Fisher
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-29
New One Way Street Traffic Starts Sunday
Street Dept. Ready For Change-Over

Ordinance Authorizing OneWay Traffic On Prospect Street.
Jonathan Street. OF Summit Avenue Parts OF Franklin
Washington and Potomac Streets AS Well AS One Short Block
OF Oak Hill Avenue, and Reversal Of Present Traffic On
Locust Jonathan Streets Signed By Mayor Superintendent
OF Streets Erecting Necessary Signs And New Stop Lights
Both Senior and Junior Chambers OF Commerce Congratulate
Mavor and Council on Taking Action To Improve Situation
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-29

Body Craftsman's Guild model car
competition. His model was judged,
along with hundreds of others, dur
ing three weeks showing of the
various models in New York, and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-29

The first American to engage in
meat packing was William Pynchon,
of Springfield, Mass, who in 1865
started to drive cattle to Boston.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-01
Improvements Made
At Vindex Mine

Generally good safety conditions
at the Manor No. 3 mine Of the
Johnstown Coal and Coke Company
at NindeX. and few recent improve
ments are commended in a reinspec-
ton report released by the Bureau
of Mines. The Garrett County nine
employed 243 men and produced
LOO tons Of coal day when P. VI.
Shay examined it in February.
The report also proposes a few ad-
ditional safeguards.
Between inspections, ventilation
had been brought into full conform
ancc with the Federal Mine Safety
Code by providing more air in one
section and driving crosscuts at 50
foot intervals.
Inspector Shay commended a start
on scaling down loose roof and re-
timbering in the main ain course, and
said that all broken or defective
timbers should be replaced
Noting with approval that coal
and rock blasted with permissible cx-
plosiveS fred with permissible blast
ing units, the inspector advised US
ing only incombustible stemning
and firing all on-shift shots or series
Immediately after charging.
Coal-dust accumulations had been
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-01
A Marriage Permits
Granted During Week

/ Forty-four marriage permits were
granted during the past week ending
Monday at noon from the office OF
Richard L. Davis, clerk of the Cur
cult Court Three of those ISSUED
were marked don't publish"
Edward Mosley, 43, miner, and An
ma Lee Bell, 25, both colored, both
McClellandtown, Pa.
William Nelson Booth, 81, labor
er, and Betty Ruth Freeman. %
waitress, both Belington, w. Va.
Lloyd Elwood Costello, %. miner
and Gwendolyn Rae Knox, Is, (par-
ent's consent) both Shallmar.
George Wayne Robson, II. clerk
and Evelyn Stoll, ~, both Yomgs-
town, Ohio.
Walter Linwood Davy, 81, Oakland
and Estella Jane Holt, 10, near Ozark.
Ark
Frank Mat Sterile. So, coal miner,
Morgantown, W. Va, and Sara Ma
theny, As. Fairmont, w. Va.
Jackie Lorraine HadoX, %, laborer,
and Dorothy Ann Vernon, %, clerk,
both Monongah, w. Va.
Robert Eugene Hayhurst, 81, labor
er, Farmont, W. Va, and Norma
Jean Boone, p, lamp maker, Monon-
gah, W. Va.
William Perry y, miner, and Lo-
vile Lehrue Novick, %, both Star
City, w. Va.
Robert James Wilson, "a, miner,
Baxter, w. Va, and Zela Pearl God
frey, 10, Everettville, w. Va.
Bobby Don Bramer, p, glass work
er, and Thursa June Craig, p, clerk,
both Clarksburg, W. Va.
Charles Junior Mathcny, %, miner,
and Pauline Lucille Wetzel, %, both
Fairmont, w. Va.
Dellet Glen Groghan, Jr, %, coal
miner, and Martha Iota Yost, n, both
Morgantown, w. Va.
Floyd Ellsworth Costello, %, miner,
Shallmar, and Elizabeth Louise Stan
ley, 10, NindeX
James Arthur Miller, 10, student,
and Pauline Fidler, 20, both Buck
harmon, w. Va.
Carl Daniel Reese, 81, foreman,
and Mary Lou Bancroft, 25, both Of
Jane Lew, W Va.
Oliver Shonts, Jr., "a, truck driver,
near Coal Center, Pa, ard Edna
Frances Redmond, 10, near Fayette
City, Pa.
Hestel Ray Mccoy, %, tanner, and
Mildred Mae Stewart, 21, both Elkins,
w Va.
Sanford Edw Mason, 80, musician,
and Genevieve Jewel Martin, 25, stem
ographer, both Morgantown, w. Va.
John Oliver Radabaugh, SO, serv.
sta. att, and Delphia Dolores Har-
vey, 80, both Morgantown, w. Va.
Joseph Donald Robinson, 21, labor
er, and Bessie Glendine Riggleman,
81, both Morgantown, w. Va.
Leroy Swauger, "a, laborer, and
Margaret Mary Mckenzie, 81, both
near Avilton
Otto Samuel Schell 80, laborer, and
Ollie Louise Puffenbarger, 27, both Of
-Maysville w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-01

I Clarence Fillmore Bowmer. SO. lab
orer, Oakland, and Pauline Eleanor
! VanHorn, %, Grafton. W. Va.
Ralph Edward Dennison. %. sales
man, Salem. W. Va. and Dolores Ann
Price, is, student. Bridgeport, W. Va.
Louis Parkas, As. real estate, and
Ada Stewart, 81, clerk, both Morgan
town. W. Va.
Joseph EIwood Short. IS. sign
painter. and Mary Geneva Weaver.
30, clerk. both Rowles burg. w. Va
Nerlin Edsel O'Neal. p. laborer.
Pisgah, W; Va, and Ida Vaughn Moo
nav ~, BrandonViile,. ", Va.
Curtis Alvin Griffith, Jr- -, teE-
tie worker, and Dorothy Agnes MIL
Ter, 20. both Barton, Md.
Robert Benton lhoIne, -, mechan-
ic, and Margie Maxine Hutzler. =,
both B6eIington, " va.
waiter Guy Bland. il, ~. store
ci[+ . ana ma. "S Si 9'2 2 ~ grass
'ui IS',.i i'o'l ,,''ieiil, d." ,ot.,
CIaln Ia w " a'I Cr % Baia
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-01

Milton Keith Watring, 81. laborer,
and Alice Gertrude Hardesty, 10
both Aurora. W. Va.
Clarence Hubert Vgeant, 40, engi-
neer. and Virgie Alice Brown. %,
both Parkersburg, w. Va.
Lloyd William Sites, %, laborer,
llamer 2l, Cabins, w Va.
Francis Reed Goft, -. laborer,
Mannheim, W. Va. and Gertrude Ruth
Funk, 20, RowIeshurg, W. Va.
Charles Samuel Obrad. Is, (pa-
cnt's consenD tipple worker, Morgan
town. W. Va. and Thelmu Louijean
ENline, rs, parents CONSENT Usage,
W. Va.
John Lindbcrgh Socket. 81 miner.
mean. Morgantown. W Va. and Ruby
Cora 1l,ickett. p, beauticiau, Terra
Alta, W. Va.
Leonard Wayne Default, %, lock-
man, and Louise Long, n, both Enda,
W. Va.
John Calvin Plymale. n, miner.
near 1lorgantown. W. Va. and Viz
ginia Lee Moore. p. sales lady. Bar
rackville W Va.
William Durkin. 25. painter, of
FredericI,town. Pa. and Anna Belle
Nopwaslcy, y, cook, Crucible, Pa
Kenneth Allen Hill, 81. electricians
helper, Belington. w Va. and Lillian
Maxine Ball, -, near Elkins, W. Va.
Clifford Lavard Ryan, %. coal
miner, and Jeanne Marie Everly, Is,
parent's consen) both Pisgah, w.
Va.
CIevc Afford shaffer, %, army.
and Elma Freda Molisse. q, both of
Masontown, W. Va.
Harold Franklin Hustead, 81. mail
carrier, and Mabel Janette Rogers,
2G. both Clark burg, W. Va.
Glenn Henderson, "a, carpenter.
and Martha Ann Ellison, Is, both
-Four States, w. Va.
Glenn Glen Dalton, %, electrician,
Star City, W. Va, and Pauline Viz
ginia Summers, is, glass worker,
near Morgantown. w. Va.
Fred Charles Bee, 80, tool dresser.
and Ruby Belle Brown, 27, both Or
lando. w Va.
Roy Alvern Andrews. 70. tool max
er. Moundsville, W Va, and Myrtle
Winifred Palmer, So, Wheeling, w.
Va.
George Robert Tranum, %. miner.
and Maxine Ada Dixon, %. both OF
kitzmiIler, Md
Meredith Andrew Springer, 40,
truck driver. Corapolis, Pa, and Imo-
gene Dinger sherman. -, Brookville,
Pa.
Dllcr Sheaffcr Myer, sc, minister,
and Ida Rover FahneStOck. 81. both
Bareville, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-01
| SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

Bernard NJ Baruch said the T. S.
should decide just what it is going to
do in world affairs and back up its
stand with the draft, universal Mill
tary training and "a total plan for
industrial and economic mobilization. -
The nations railroads agreed to
adopt a recommendation that wages
Of some 125,O00 workers be increased
15la cents am hour.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-01

Masscd Arabs ATTACKS wiped out
a 42-man Jewish motor convoy and
forced another to yield its arms in
Holy Land warfare on Easter.
Maryland is on her way back to the
position she once enjoyed as the best
roaded state in the nation, according
to a roads commission report.
The Senate Finance committee APP
proved AZ billion dollar income tax
reduction bill and sent it to the Senate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-01
With Our Men
In The Service

Leslie f. Friend fireman. second
class, USN, son Of Mr.. and Mrs Eln-
est n. Friend, Of Friendsville, has ar
rived in Europe aboard the destroyer
USS Johnston.
The 2,200-ton ship has joined the
Northern European Task Force of
Admiral Richard L. Connolly, Com
mander-in-Chicf Of the L. s. Naval
Forces, Eastern Atlantic and Medi-
tcrTanean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-01

for certain passage.
President Truman declared his
faith in attainment Of world peace
had been somewhat shaken, but be-
lieved that peace can be achieved be-
cause the world cannot afford de-
struction OF another war.
Farmer fears that their soil was
being worked too hard led the Agri-
culture department to trim 1913 crop
goals slightly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-01

A British atomic research SCENTS.
said he believed it would be five to
ten years before Russia develops
formidable atomic weapons.
A L. S. military court sentenced Al
Jap navy men to the gallows for exc
cutting three American filters on Il
Pacific island
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-01

ian $50
il COM
|ly, ac-
y M. j.
H. S.
ere.
tractor
Its and
Is and
ldhstry
a sum-
|-tertls
enc, to
ng the
tanks
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Taft in New jersey,
Angling for Delegates
by the Assoeiofsd Press


TRENTON, N. j., May 21.-Sen-
ator Taft whirled through New
Jersey today in a bid for the States
still uncommitted IS Republican
Convention votes.
Moving on tightly drawn time
table, the Ohio candidate for the
Republican presidential nomination
concentrated his visits on strategic
political points.
Unlike Harold E. Stassen who
toured the State three weeks ago,
Senator Taft scheduled no open
mass meeting. Instead he arranged
a meeting first with Gov. Alfred E.
Driscon, then with the IS conven-
ton delegates and later with the
States G. o. P. leaders at buffet
supper at the Princeton Inn.
Like Mr.. Stassen, Senator Taft
had a Princeton speaking engage
ment on his schedule, but it was
listed as an "invitation-only" affair.
This speech was scheduled for pm.
in Alexander Hall on the Princeton
campus.
Senator Taft arrived in New
Jersey early last night but failed
to appear at the first point listed
on his scheduled itinerary-the an
nual dinner meeting Of the New
Jersey Legislative Correspondents at
the Trenton Country Club.
Senator Taft went instead directly
to his hotel at Trenton and re-
manned there with his wife and
members of his private party.