davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18
Gradale Sorority
To Hold Card Party

The Gradale Sorority will spon-
sor a public card party, for the bene-
fit of the Girls Club, in the audi
torium of the Y. M. c. A. on Mon
day, December 6, at p. m. Tickets
for the party are 75c, including tax.
Prizes will be given at every table
and there will also be door prizes,
Refreshments will be served.
The committees in charge of the
party are: chairman, Mrs. Lynn Full
Ter; co-chairman, Connie Davis; re-
freshment committee, Mrs. George
Hollenback, Mrs Frank Minnich and
Mrs. Norman Bentz; tickets Mrs.
John Doarnberger.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18
Girl Scouts Plane
"Wing Scout" Is Here
Wing Scouts Of Troop 20 To
Act AS Hostesses While Plane
Is Here - Many Girl Scouts
Will Be Taken On Flights.

The Girl Scouts of Troop 20,
known as the Wing Scouts" and
other Girl Scouts from Washington
County, will be hostesses to the
Piper cub plane, Wing Scout" this
week.
The plane, which was recently
presented to Girl Scouts in the east
by Mr. Piper, arrived here yester-
day from Washington, D. c., and the
local girls will enjoy the use of the
plane until next Wednesday, Novem-
Der "a.
A schedule is being set UP at the
scout office by Miss McCulloch, and
all girls from other troops who are
interested in taking rides in the
plane, or receiving ground instruc-
tions, are requested to call the Of
flee. Licensed instructors will take
the girls UP to avoid any danger.
The public is invited also to see
the plane. Some of the local Girl
Scouts will be out at the Airport
after school this afternoon and also
on Sunday at p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18
Corn Starting To
Really Pop" Here
Much Interest Being Shown In
Experimental Crop OF Popping
Corn Grown On Lee Shines
Farm.

The possibilities of raising corn
for popping is one of the current sub
jects under discussion at the county
agents Office.
Last week Mr. Miller, the county
agent, and Doctor Kuhn, head of
the Agronomy Department at the
University of Maryland, attended a
field meeting at the farm of Lee
Slime, on the Middleburg Pike,
where crop of popping corn has
matured.
This particular corn should be
planted little earlier than field
corn, about the latter part of April
or the early part of May, not later
than May 10. Otherwise, the same
cultural practices are used that are
used with the field corn. The spac-
ing of the rows may be little clos
er together, just about thirty-six
inches to be correct. The popping
corn is a smaller plant than the
regular corn, and the usual yield
per stalk is one ear. The ears
measure in length about six and one
half to seven inches.
Those growing popping corn in
this area may soon be able to de-
liver it to local processing plant
on the ear, as plans are nearing COM
pletion for the opening of a popcorn
processing plant, right here in Hag-
erstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18
iide of him and nobody else.

side of him and nobody else.
Through these associations, the,
movement has grown until now it
takes in all stratas of society, until
today there is a growing feeling that
no matter what the political future
of France will be, France win even-
tually come through and show the
way toward rebuilding of the world
along Christian principles.
In summarizing her address, Mrs.
Bishop stated that the movement is
the rethinking of civilization in
Christian terms; not to rearrange
the world, but to reset the whole
problem of man ON a Christian loom
1t is not matter of using new de-
vices, but of living the Gospel IN
the present world.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18
MISS SHATTO TO BE ON
NATIONAL M.B.S. PROGRAM

The Mutual Broadcasting system
and WEI AM and FIN will present
a special broadcast of the 85th An
niversary of Lincoln's Gettysburg
Address, tomorrow morning at 1880
o'clock, direct from Gettysburg.
An outstanding actor will portray
President Lincoln; United States At
torney General Tom Clarke will
give the principal address, and a
feature of the program will be Miss
Laura Shatto's rendition of her now
nationally famous essay. 81 Speak
for Democracy"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18
Memo to John Shockev

If you have any idea of inviting
me to eat Thanksgiving dinner with
you John, please forget about it.
For the past year I've been fed
turkey at nearly every banquet I
attended, and l certainly have no de
sire to sink my store teeth into that
hoary old bird that you shot down
on the first day of the hunting
season. 1t seems to me the best thing
you can do with that old gobbler is
to take it to a taxidermist and have
it stuffed for posterity, for it's GER
tainly too old to stuff for dinner.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18

Three, Boy Scouts OF America,
And Awarded Silver Antelope
For Outstanding Service.
AT the annual meeting of Region
Three of the Boy Scouts of America,
held at Buck Hill Falls, Pa, on No
vember 5, Major General Joseph w.
Byron was doubly honored, when
he was presented with the Silver
Antelope award for outstanding
service to boyhood, and was then
elected chairman of the regional
executive committee for Region
Three.
AS chairman of the Region, Cen
eral Byron will head the Boy Scout
movement in Maryland, Delaware,
Pennsylvania, Virginia and the
District of Columbia.
General Byron was one of five out
standing leaders in the Boy Scout
movement in Region Three who were
honored with the presentation of the
Silver Antelope, the highest valued
award in Scouting, that goes only to
those Scout leaders who, by their
unselfish devotion and rare quail
tiles Of energetic and inspiring lead
ership, have been outstanding in
work for youth.
| Region Three is exceptionally
! fortunate in having General Byron
as the chairman of its executive
committee, and the enormous help
that the General will be to Scout
ing in this region is best exemplifed
by Arthur A. Shuck, Chief Scout
Executive of the Boy Scouts of
America, who wrote General Byron
lin part) as follows:
''You have demonstrated your
heart interest in Scouting, and your
willingness to give of your time and
ability in the interest of youth
through Scouting, is assurance of
even greater progress in Region
Three to be made in the days to
come. 1t is most encouraging to me
to know that I will have the OPP
portunity to work in close relation
ship with you on this important job.
ut was good to see you at the
Conference. Congratulations on
your election to the Regional Chair
manship at this significant time"
Although General Byron has been
extremely active in the Scouting
movement from the national angle
Che is a member of the National Ex-
ecutive Board) he has always had al
warm spot in his heart for the Wash
ington Area Council, which has
jurisdiction over the Boy Scout
movement in Washington County,
Maryland, and the adjacent Penn
sylvania counties of South Frank
lin and Fulton, and he was one of
those who helped immensely in GET
ting our permanent Boy Scout Camp.
set up last summer.
At the regional meeting, others
to receive the Silver Antelope were:,
DR.. ]. M. T. Finney, Jr., Leading
surgeon and civic leader in Balti-
more, Md; w. Pitt Clifford, prom
inent Erie, Pa, attorney and. church+,
man; Most Rev George L. Leeoh,
D. D, J.C. D., Bishop of Harrisburg,
Pa, and John M. Pfeil, civic leader
and business executive of Wilkins7i
burg, Pa; all of whom, like Generali
Byron, have. been. outstanding in
their work in the Scouting moyev
mept .,~ az IA .jis,a b a,f,53q !,
/. Vinton Hershey was. the Wash,
, ington Area Council representative
at the annual regional injecting and
also acted as chairman of the Silver
Antelope Committee. sn.,n.f
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18
Official OF Lions
Club Sees Berlin
Fred w. Smith, OF Lions In
ternational, Makes Five-Day
Tour Of Americana Occupied
Germany.

An interesting pamphlet, describ-
ing the recent five-day tour of Amer
Handicapped Germany and Berlin,
by Fred w. Smith, of Ventura, Cal
ifornia, immediate past president of
Lions International, has recently
been sent to all Lions Clubs through
out the nation.
Mr.. Smith, who as president of
Lions International visited Hagers-
town last February on the occasion
of the Hagerstown Lions Club Sill
yer Anniversary, is the Lions In
ternational Consultant to the Econ
omic and Social Council of the United
Nations, and acted as an Observer
at the Third Plenary Session of the
United Nations General Assembly at
Paris, France, held last month.
Mr. Smith, together with eleven
other representatives of the sixty
odd non-governmental organiza-
tions attending the United Nations
Assembly, was invited by the U. S.
Government Delegation to visit
American Occupied Germany and
Berlin as the guests of Gen. Lucius
D. Clay and the American Military
Government in Germany.
Commenting on the tour, which
included visits to numerous Youth
camps and Displaced Persons camps,
Mr.. Smith stated that the most strik-
ing impression the party got, I'M
doubtedly was the courageous stand
of the Berlin Germans against Soviet
threats.
Completely encircled by Soviet
forces, the leaders of Germany's
governmental, economic and social
life in Berlin" Mr.. Smith stated,
take their lives in their hands every
day, by working actively with the
Western authorities and by opposing
the attempts of the Soviet Govern
ment to drive the three Western
Powers - America, England and
France-out of Germany"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18
Claire Bishop Is
Forum Speaker
Author OF France Alive"
Discusses Great Religious
Awakening In France.

Before an audience that filled the
ballroom of Hotel Alexander on
Sunday evening, Claire Hutchet
Bishop, author of the widely read
France Alive" was the guest
speaker at the second in the series
of forum lectures sponsored by ST.
Mary's Catholic Church. She was
introduced by Miss Gisela Luipers-
beck, Grand Regent of the local chap
ter of the Catholic Daughters of
America.
Mrs. Bishop, native of Brittany,
but who now resides in the United
States, spoke on the religious re-
vival in France, which she said:
Struck her with a terrific impact
almost Immediately on her return
to France in 1916 to visit her fam
ily."
The speaker briefly told her au-
dience of the history of the Catholic
Church in France and pointed out
that before the war there was a
tendency to cater more to the richer
classes, with a result that the poor
er families, to a degree, drifted
away from close association with
their church. With this premise to
work on, Mrs Bishop said she was
I literally amazed at the reawakening
of religion in France on her return
in 1916, particularly amongst the
/ working classes, and went on to tell
her audience how it happened. And
she said she found out how it hap
pened by travelling over the high
ways and byways of France and in
/ vestigating for herself
/ The rebuilding Of a deeper religious
life in France, according to Mrs
Bishop, came from the privations OF
the people in war. And out of those
privations and sufferings the people
/ themselves revived the Catholic Ac-
/ ton Movement, which was started
some seventy-five years ago.
In reviving the Movement, groups
of young Catholic students formed
themselves into what you might call
committees, and they went out into
the factories and onto the farms and
lived the lives of those with whom
they came in contact, and then by
their example, just naturally drew
the others to them. Having estab-
! lished,. as it were, contacts, they
broadened their contacts until larg-
er groups were formed, until finally
when the rebuilding of France got
underway, these youth committees
were broadened out, and they ac-
tually took part in the planning OF
the rebuilding of the stricken ma
ton.
Mrs. Bishop told of how these
groups, in discussing the types Of
homes that should be built for the
working classes, finally decided tt
build groups of little houses anc
apartments in a sort of oblong shape
so that everyone would be facing
each other and thus would cause {
community friendship circle
when everybody would know each
other, instead of the old idea of Ions
rows of houses, where the man il
one would know just those on either
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18
JAYCEEs FORUM

The weekly Jaycee Forum of the
Air will be heard over WEI on
Monday night at 8 2. M, and the
subject for discussion will be 'Ha-
gerstown Tax Rate.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18

Private John, j. Krobothy som of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe KToboth, 131 Cam
non Avenue, is now serving as, a.
professor with the 108th Quarter
master Graves Registration Platooni
and is stationed in Yokohama, Ja-.
pans major port city and seat of.
theheadquarters, of the Eighth Army
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18

About 10 quarts of actually
9.77-are needed to make 3 pound
of butter.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18
NOTICE

Because of Thanksgiving, next
weeks paper will be delivered
on Wednesday. No copy can
be accepted after Monday
night. Correspondents please
note.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18
General Byron Is
Doubly Honored

Elected Chairman OF Region
Three, Boy Scouts OF America,
And Awarded Silver Antelope
For Outstanding Service.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

W. B. HERRING President
A. F. DANTZLER, Vice President
MANuELLA :. TAYLOR, vice-Presdent
JOHN W. B%ACKSTRoM. JR, Vice-President
H.. F. HEIDELBERG, JR, Cashier
EDW. A. KHAYAT, Asst. vice-President
VIM F. Mcleod, Asst. Cashier
THOS A. LE~ATHERBURY, Asst. CASH.
BARBARA LIVINGSTON, Asst. Cashie
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
DIRECTORS
PASCACOULA

A M DANTZLER, L. N. Dant1er Lumber Co, Moss Point, Miss
K W. BURNHAM, Druggist, Moss Point Miss.
T 1. DeLASHMET, Moss Point Insurance Agency, Moss Point, Miss.
B. Z. SPANN, Spann Hardware Co, Moss Point, Miss.
". 3. HERRING, President, Pascagoula, Miss.
J. o. COLE, Cole & Grant Theatres, Pascagoula, Miss.
L. X. MCINTOSH, Attorney. Moss Point, Miss
HENRY W. GAUTTER. Pascagoula Ice g. Coal Co, Pascagoula,
A. F. DAIMLER, Agt, Standard Oil Co, Pascagoula, Miss
E. G. WOOD, Woods Store, Moss Point, Miss. -
JOHN O. GRANT, Jr. Paeagoula, Miss.
T. 7. JUSTICE. Palace Pharmacy, Pascagoula, Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
On It's
5Oth

Throughout the years. the Southern Kraft MiI and our bank
have been closely identified with each other.
Just as the Southern Kruft Division has been a Iurge fuctor in
the economic growth and prosperity Of our county we too
have been privileged 70 contribute q part! We realize thot
the security and w~eII-beins of our countys future lies in
viduoIs, and toward this end we extend our every effort!
Evening star., 1948-09-07
Youth Given IA Months
For Theft Of ST, Radio

A youth, convicted of stealing 81
and small radio. yesterday was
sentenced to IA months in Jail by
Judge Aubrey B. Fennell in Munich
pal Court.
He is Horace Dugger Burns. 10,
Of the 500 block Of Second street
NE, who was advised by the Judge
to realize that you can't buck So
ciety without paying the price"
Burns was convicted in the theft
of 81 from the home OF William L.
White. ST., 202 E street NV, and
in the theft of a small radio from
the Hecht Co. warehouse, Glib Sixth
street NV.
Evening star., 1948-09-07
hitehum harijuana Case
Goes 10 Grand Jury Today
BY the Asseeiafad Rfasi


LOS ANGELES, Sept. THE
Hollywood marijuana investigation
involving Robert Mitchum, the ac-
tor, and three others goes before
the county grand jury today. The
district attorney, seeks an indict-
ment.
But neither Mitchum, Actress Lila
Leeds nor Dancer Vickie Evans will
appear to testify, their attorneys
said. The fourth accused, Robin
Ford, real estate dealer, wasn't sure.
Ford, through his counsel, said he
had not been invited to appear.
Chief Deputy District Attorney
S. Ernest Roll invited the three
but was turned down. Jerry Gies-
Ter, Mitchum's counsel, and Grant
Cooper, representing the women,
said their clients won't appear until
an independent investigation of
what they termed "a chain of odd
condolences" is made.
'Mitchum, 31-year-old film lead
ing man, was arrested with the
others by police and Federal mar
cotics officers and Jailed on suspicion
of smoking marijuana cigarettes,
after raid early last Wednesday.
Evening star., 1948-09-07
BY the Associoisd Press

ATLANTA, Sept. States Rights
Democrats are building obstacles
for President Truman in the South
by attempting to tie up the ballots
for their States.
Even as he sets his campaign
course, Mr.. Truman apparently has
been eliminated from the ballot
In Alabama and is a doubtful start
er in Georgia and possibly other
Southern States.
A survey showed today that
States Fighters, on the other hand
have made clean sweep in all five
States that have decided their No.
vember election role. States Rights
Democrats already have won a
chance at the polls in Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana, South Caro-
lima and Virginia.
Mr.. Truman at the moment can
count full states Of presidential
elector-candidates only in North
Carolina and Virginia
There's plenty of confusion, how
ever, over attempts of the States
rights faction to bolt the national
Democratic Party. Many States
have yet to unravel the tangle and
decide just who will appear on the
ballot and how.
Truman's Biggest Hurdles.
. Mr.. Truman's biggest hurdles
may be Mississippi, South Carolina
and especially Alabama. ALI regu-
lar Democratic presidential electors
in these centers of the Southern
revolt are pledged to vote for the
States rights candidate, Gov. Strom
Thurmond of South Carolina. And
the % electors represent normally
all-powerful State Democratic Or
CARNATIONS.
In Alabama, State Senator Jo-
seph Langan of Mobile said he has
given pp, a fight to get Truman
electors "on the ballot. His last re-
sort. he said, will be cnlpt, suit
to force Democratic electors to ad-
here to Mr.. Truman.
The President can get a crack at
Mississippi voters merely by certi-
flying electors to the Secondary = Of
State: South Carolinians wf1bsWAHt
to stick with Mr.. Truman must
circulate their .own ballots at every
precinct.
Would Need $1,000 Signatures.
Georgia's Democratic presidential
electors are yet to be named, but
the State Executive Committee
which will select them has been
Overwhelmingly anti-Truman in the
past. Mr.. Truman's forces could
get on the ballot with $4,000 sigma
Evening star., 1948-09-07
Landing Gear kixup Delays
Plane Descent 50 Minutes
BY the Assoeiotsd Prssa

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-An American
Airlines plane with 1s passengers
aboard circled the Municipal Air.
port for more than 80 minutes yes
terday while the pilot sought to
learn whether the ships landing
gear was damaged.
The pilot, Capt. Burt Benning-
hoff of Chicago, postponed his
scheduled landing when the ships
instrument panel indicated the tri-
cycle landing gear was not in place
for landing.
Circling the airport, Capt. Ben
ninghoff informed officials by radio
of his plight. The pilot said he
was able to determine that the
wing wheels were in place but he
was unable to see the nose wheel.
Authorities on the ground finally
determined that the gear was prop
erly placed and advised Capt. Ben
ninghof to land. He brought the
40 passenger ship in without a mis-
han. +"
Evening star., 1948-09-07

lived at ~ Piercs street NV, -
been arrested satu:daJ on IN, la.
toxication charge. III =
Evening star., 1948-09-07
Girl, 18, Called
| By Holy Spirit
Dies in River
hx the Assaeiaiad Rrsss

BANCROFT, Ontario. Sept. =
Violet Goelin, 1s, was called by the
Holy Spirit" into the waters of the
Madawaska River. where she was
drowned, her father said yesterday.
Henry Goglin. a farmer. said his
daughter walked into the river
beyond her depth August 20. AS the
water crept up toward her head, he
said she kept repeating: Faith is
the victory"
Goglin, whose wife died IS years
ago, said neither he nor Violet's II
brothers and sisters were sad about
her death. They said they are happy
because she received the blessing
Of the Lord and had been called
to Him"
Goslin said Violet received the
"blessing" q week ago last Thurs
day. That day, he said, she began
"praising the Lord" and "the prais-
ing kept up until Sunday morning. ."
Then" Goglin said, Violet was
led by the Holy Spirit to the river
and into the water the same as
Phillip was led by the Spirit In the
Bible"
Evening star., 1948-09-07
Kinder Adds Switzerland
To Conducting Itinerary

DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor Of
the National Symphony Orchestra,
has added Switzerland to the list of
countries he will visit on a con-
ducting tour in Europe next spring.
He already had scheduled appear
ances in Germany, Denmark and
Sweden, countries which he visited
this year.
DR.. Kinder will sail for Europe
after two guest conducting dates
with the Philadelphia Orchestra in
February. he said. During his abb
sence the National Symphony will
be led by Georges Enesco, Howard
Hanson, Walter Hendl and Louis A.
Potter. director of the Washington
Choral Society, guest conductors,
and the orchestra's associate con-
ductor. Howard Mitchell.
Evening star., 1948-09-07

Quail is name applied to several
small game birds of the grouse FAM
ilY.
Evening star., 1948-09-07

Coroner Richard M. Rosenberg.
The death certificate said the
prisoner, who YVES pronounced dead
on arrival at Gallinger Hospital,
died Of "congestive heart failure" !"
An autopsy disclosed that he had
been suffering from . chronic heart
disease.
Washington. who was colored and
Evening star., 1948-09-07
Economist Brands .
Socialized Medicine
.Lega|ized Corruption
lx Tho A,,seiat.d lra,,

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-socialized
medicine was described by q Chicago
economist yesterday as 4 peculiar
type Of legalized corruption"
1t results in wholesale misuse OF
funds contributed by the public"
said DR.. Melchior Palyi, who re-
turned week ago from an invita-
tional lecture tour Of European
countries.
DR.. Palyi, a native Of Hungary
and adviser to the German Reichs-
bank from 1881 to 1888, addressed
the annual National Conference of
the Professions sponsored by the
National Physicians Committee,
spearheading opposition to socialized
medicine in the United States.
Says Quality Suffers.
Every system of socialized medi-
cine operates with huge deficits"
DR.. Palyi said. ultimately at the
cost Of the taxpayer. Under every
governmental system, medical prac-
tice suffers in quality. 1t results in
indifference, deterioration and mech
anized diagnosis and treatment.
THE two main systems of social
lied medicine are German and
French. The German system is now
being introduced in Great Britain
with the prospect of almost suicide
deficits.
Under the French system the
public gets free service and the doc
tor gets minimum fees. The result
is that the doctors have no time for
individual patients and can only
make a living by servicing a maxi
mum number of them.
Monitor Editor Speaks.
"A bureaucratic operation of vast
dimension is needed to check the
doctor and to check the patient-to
the dissatisfaction of both"
Edwin D. Canham, Boston, editor
Of the Christian Science Monitor
and president of the American So
ciety of Newspaper, Editors, told the
meeting there are a great many
people who have failed to recognize
the false turning for civilization. {"
He continued:
/ Many have been bemused by the
collectivist mesmerism Of our time.
But an awakening is coming and to
a degree is already here. More and
more people are at last seeing that
not only must we 60 forward, but we
must 60 by the right path which
lies in the reputation OF material
ism"