davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-21
CLEAR SPRING CLUB

An all-day meeting of the Clear
Spring Homemakers Club was held
at the home of Mrs. Guy Boward,
on Thursday, October Ia, with Mrs.
Earl Knepper as joint hostess.
The morning was spent making
aprons and equipping sewing boxes,
under the direction of Mrs. Ray
mond Gearhart, Clothing Chairman.
At noon, box lunch was enjoyed
by the group, the hostesses serving
gingerbread with whipped cream,
and coffee.
During the afternoon session the
following officers were elected;
President, Mrs. Donald Newkirk;
Vice-President, Mrs. Guy Boward;
Secretary, Mrs. Chas. Chopper;
Assis. Sec, Mrs. Guy Angle; Treas
urer; Mrs. Edward Hart. They will
take office in January 1949.
A demonstration on the use of
small pressure cookers in vegetable
cookery was given by Mrs. Raymond
Gearhart.
Visitors at the meeting were: Mrs
Wade Hoffman, Mrs. Lee Ward and
Mrs. Lloyd Quandt
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-21
CLUB OF HALFWAY

The Homemakers' Club of Halfway
held an all-day meeting on Octo-
Der IL in their club room, with Mrs.
w. H. Cochran, vice-president, pre-
siding. The hostesses were: Mrs. E.
B. Zimmerman, Mrs. Andrews and
Mrs. Scott Barber, and there were
four guests present: Mrs. Frank
Maisack, Mrs. Harold Carpenter,
Mrs. George F. Bell and Mrs. Cleo
Strock.
The morning was pent in making
gift articles and aprons such as were
described by Miss Martin at the
September meeting.
At the afternoon session, Mrs.
Claude White, of the nominating
committee, presented the following
slate of officers for next year, all of
whom were elected president, Mrs.
w. H. Cochran; vice-president, Mrs.
P. H. Priest; second vice president,
Mrs. ]. E. McDaniels; secretary, Mrs.
Charles Rookie; assistant secretary,
Mrs. John Poffenberger; treasurer,
Mrs. o. H. Binkley; assistant, Mrs.
John Trace.
Mrs. Charles Roelle and Mrs. John
Poffenberger demonstrated the
pressure cooker and its value in
cooking vegetables. Following the
demonstration, the food cooked was
given to the club members
Mrs. E. S. Souders, music chair
man, told of the origin of the hymn,
''My Faith Looks Up To Thee" which
was then sung by the group. This
was followed by the showing Of the
painting, "The Torn Hat" by Thomas
Sully, by Mrs. Hubert Mullen, art
chairman, who then gave a brief
story of its history.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-21
Visual Education
Material Offered
County Council Of Churches
Members May Obtain Slides
And Film Strips Free Of
Charge.

The Visual Aid Committee of the
Washington County Council of
Churches will notify congregations
in the county this week that visual
education materials are available
for use. The increasing demand for
useful visual education materials in
church schools has led the Council
of Churches to offer useful materials
to the churches.
Mr.. George Draper, chairman of
the Committee on Visual Education,
announced that nearly a hundred
dollars worth of materials in slides
and film strips has been purchased
and are available. The materials
will be useful for devotional, as
well as educational, programs, many
of which are suitable for study by
small organizations of the congrega-
ton.
A number of prominent laymen
in the community are interested in
this program and are anxious o
expand its activity by purchasing
outstanding religious motion pic
lures. These will be added to the
collection now on hand
Since a number of requests have
already been entered for the use of
this material from congregations
not members of the Council of
Churches, it is to be noted that the
materials will be available free, on
ly to congregations that are mem
bers of the Council. Non-member
congregations must pay the usual
commercial rate for the use of the
materials.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-21

would let the hospital run into debt
under those circumstances, and only
four per cent would cut expenses
without regard for standards of
service.
Many of those who returned the
missionaries offered comments
and suggestions regarding various
services and departments of the hos
pital, he added, giving the follow
ing as typical:
"My wife and l were both in
Washington County Hospital, and
we could not have been treated any
better. The only comment I have
is that the hospital should be larg-
err"
"Think our hospital extremely
well run. The board and manage
ment throughout do and have done
a splendid job as many of your pa
tients agree"
"The main fault l find with the
hospital is the shortage of nurses
When my daughter was born, prac-
tically the entire time I was there
we had one nurse to take care OF
the entire maternity floor. AS {
whole, the nurses are nice"
During my stay in the hospital
had excellent care and the nurses
were most willing and efficient
However, for a person who was i'll
the food was too heavy and unap-
petizing."
'My impression of Washington
County Hospital is that it is fan
above the average in almost every
thing except physical facilities"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-21
LAPPANS CLUB

The Lappans Homemakers' Club
met at the Parish House on Wed
nesday, October IS, for an all-day
meeting.
The morning meeting, which was
in charge of Mrs David Starliper,
was spent in making gift articles and
aprons which were shown at the
September meeting by Miss Ardath
Martin, home demonstration agent.
The afternoon meeting was in
charge of the president, Mrs. Paul
May, who conducted the election of
officers, which resulted as follows:
Mrs. Clarence South, president; Mrs
Horace Twigg, vice-president; Miss
Viola Line, secretary; Mrs. David
Starliper, assistant secretary; Mrs.
Grover Jenkins, treasurer; and Mrs.
Virginia Seaman, scorekeeper.
Highlighting the program was a
demonstration on small pressure
cooking, given by Mrs. Twigg and
Mrs. Frank Barnhart. During the
demonstration several types of veg
etables were cooked, and these were
given to the club members. Follow
ing this, Mrs. Norris, music chair
man, gave an account of the origin
of the hymn, "My Faith Looks Up
To Thee" after which Miss Viola
Line gave the history of the painting,
"The Torn Hat" by Thomas Sully.
The hostesses for the meeting, at
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-21
WOMEN'S CLUB
OF WILLIAMSPORT

The Women's Club of Williams
port met at the home of Mrs. Edith
Leaf on Friday evening, with twenty
seven members and one guest pres
ent. Mrs. Beckley Harsh, first
vice-president, was the presiding
officer, and the hostesses for the
evening were Mrs Leaf, Mrs. M.
Faulkner, Mrs. NJ. Steffey and Miss
Rena Corby.
Mrs. o. Britner, substituting as
music chairman, explained the origin
Of the song, my Faith Looks Up To
Thee" and led the members in sing
ing it. "The Torn Hat" by Thomas
Sully, was the painting studied, I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Claude Pot
terfield.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-21

Vegetable Cookery" after which
Mrs. Britner, international relations
chairman, reported that the Care
package and clothing package had
been sent to a family in Norway.
In the near future the club will
sponsor a lecture and pictures on
Cancer" to which the public will
be invited. This will be free and
held in the High School as soon as
a date can be agreed upon
The next meeting of the club will
be held at the home of Mrs. Richard
Hoffman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-21

The nominating committee then
presented the following names for
officers for the new term: president,
Mrs. Homer Babylon; first vice
president, Mrs. Daniel Downey; sec
ond vice-president, Mrs. John Ken
die; secretary, Mrs. Edwin Newcom-
er; assistant secretary, Mrs. David
Cushwa, Bird; treasurer, Mrs. Richard
Doub; and parliamentarian, Mrs.
Ray Rohrer.
Mrs. Cyril Hoover and Mrs John
Kendle gave demonstration on the
'TUse of Small Pressure Cookers in
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-21
FUTURE MEETINGS

Tuesday, October 26, 8 am
Beaver Creek Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. c. j. Startzman.
Wednesday, October q, a. NJ
Cavetown Club will meet with Mrs.
]. Fishack and Mrs. E. Bowman.
Thursday, October %, 9 a. m.-
Rohrersville Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Leroy Rohrer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-21

Ca---,... Y. Tfz::c1 c.e,es Brewers Foundation
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-21
Front where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
I'm Glad
We're Different"

There's a lot of difference of
opinion in our county on the best
kind of pasture. Some say alfalfa
mixed with bronze grass-others
say mixed with oats or barley. But
all agree that a mixtures better
than single crop.
sometimes think people are the
same way-and the strength Of
America is its mixture of so many
different strains some from one
country, some from another-right
down to little differences: like
folks who have a taste for beer and
those who prefer cider.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-21
News of County HomemakerS' Clubs

which there were 81 members and
4 visitors present, were: Mrs. Irene
Tagg, Mrs. Data Baughman, Mrs.
Ruth Ridge and Mrs. Emma Lingg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-21
Adc@sbsnMs

From where sit, SO long as we
never become intolerant Of one an
others different tastes-so long
as we live together with our differ
ences, and even supplement them
the way bronze grass does alfalfa,
then we're mighty good cropl
So neighbor-enjoy your cider
while / enjoy my beer! Vote for
your candidate-T'll stand by mine!
But never let our differences
divide us!
4be M~.4x
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-21

Civilization will either go all out
for good, or go out for good and all.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-21
Board Of Trustees OF County Hospital
All Serve On Purely Voluntary Basis

Contrary Belief OF Many Not Single Member Of
The Board Receives Any Remuneration For His Services
Replies To Questionnares Continue To Urge Enlargement Of
Hospital To Meet Increasing Needs.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21
SUMMER CAMP TO REOPEN

The Hebrew Mems Club of
Phoenix again this year will oper-
ate a summer camp for boys and
girls from 8 to IA years near Pres
colt on a non-profit basis from
August 2 to IL for $25 for each
camper.
The Phoenix organization as
sures prospective children and
their parents that the camp is
well-equipped, the counsellors are
qualified. A nurse will be on the
camp staff and a doctor available.
Mrs. Milton Cherry will give ad-
ditional information and accept
registration. 1t is desired that par
ents make application early as
camp placements are limited.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21
@abher.vocky
By Carol Cohen

Graduation
It's a grand feeling-Graduat-
ing from Catalina Junior High are
Adrian Davis, Howard Jenefsky
and Bob Lukacs. From Mansfield,
Rosalyn Bergida, Caryl De Roy,
John Freeman, Connie Horn, Jo-
Seph Miller, Eli Reinhard, Billy
Szerlip, Jack Waltuch, Alan Ba-
zar, Zita Leeson, Deborah Levy,
Peter Stone-and even me. Ros-
kruge graduates Eon Alexandra,
Harry Elster, Ruth Hollander,
Max Volk; Stafford, Norman Fisch
and Wakefield, Gloria Segal. Hope
I didn't miss anyone.
More Labor
Sunday School tests are to be
given Sunday. Study hard for
them!
Congratulations
First, to Israel, again our Home
Land. I wonder if we of the
younger generation, realize how
fortunate we are to see our Home
Land a realization.
Now to two Judys, Judy Cohen
and Judy Horwitz on their Bath
Mitzvahs. Also to Robert Hirsh
and Jacob Stern on their Bar
MitzvahS.
Correction
The last two items of the last
two editions were not related.
A Responsibility
1t would be a good idea to try
and increase your charity dona-
tions so we can make a real con-
tribution to the new State
Israel.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21
BATH MITZVAH
BAR MITZVAH

The Bar Mitzvak of Spencer
Giffords, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gif
Giffords, E. 9th will be held at
Sabbath Services at T e mp
Emanuel tonight. A reception
will Immediately follow the serv-
ice. Mr.. and Mrs. Giffords will
receive guests in honor of their
son, on Saturday evening, May %
from 6 to 8 in the patio of their
home. All their friends are cor
daily invited.
A Bath Mitzvah will be held at
Sabbath morning services May 29
at Congregation Anshei Israel, at 9
am. when Judith Horwitz, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. HorwitZ,
E. Pima, will participate in the
formalities. Kiddush will follow
the ceremonies. Friends and rela-
tives of the family are cordially
invited.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21
LAW AGAINST BIAS
PASSED IN NEW YORK STATE

Albany, N. Y. (JPS) - New
York state last week posted a ban
on racial and religious discrim-
ination in the admission of stu
dents to non-denominational col
leges. The measure was approved
by Governor Dewey who signed
fair education practices bill last
September 18th. It was prompted
by the report of the Young Com
mission which found that Gin GER
tain instances" a quota system
based on race and religion was
followed in the admission of stu
dents.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21
JACK CARSON
COMING TO TUCSON

Jack Carson, the well-known
radio comic and screen star, is
bringing his troupe of 40 Holly
wood starlets, musicians and en-
tertainers to Tucson Saturday
night, June 5, at the U of Arizona
stadium, to help raise funds for
the local Cancer Fund Drive, ac-
cording to Fred Dragonette, chair
man of the drive.
Everyone making a donation to
the drive will receive a ticket to
the big show which is reputed to
be fully as good as the one Bob
Hope staged last year in Tucson
for the drive. Carson is one of
the coming names in show busi-
ness and can always be depended
on to put on a good show.
The 20-30 Club has charge of
the seats for the event and have
headquarters at 233 E. Congress.
Remember, all you have to do is
make a donation to the Cancer
Fund and you'll have a ticket to
the Jack Carson outdoor show at
the University June S. Donations
may be mailed in to the above ad-
dress. Donors of 81 will get gen.
eral admission tickets and those
who give So and SIS will get tickets
in the special reserved sections.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21
SAM AND LOUIS SNELLER
OPEN NEW BUSINESS

we'll have yards and yards of
yardage-5,000 yards, to be ex-
act, for our opening" says Sam
and Louis Sneller, in commenting
upon their new drygoods store, 18
N. Scott.
''It will give Tucsonians a
chance to save money on thei1
remnants, drapery material, do
mestic furnishings, etc., continue
the brothers Seller, "yet our quail
ity will always be of the high
est"
The establishment, to be known
as Sneller's Dry-Goods, is we'll
located, just half-block off Con-
gress, yet out of the theoretical
high-rent district, with the saw
ings passed on to the buyer.
Sam Sneller is popular and
well-known Tucsonian, having
been the manager of Roe's Shoes,
after his discharge from the us.
Coastguard. He is married to the
former Frances Fishman, and they
like only one thing better than
their new store-their handsome
little one-year-old son, Jeffrey
Michael.
Louis Sneller recently came
here from Minneapolis where he
operated the popular Variety Bar
& Cafe. Although he is "a and
single, Lou tells us he is not ex-
actly a confirmed bachelor. He
says his hobby is fishing, espe-
cially on moonlight nights.
The Sneller Dry Goods will be
open to the public Saturday, ac-
cording to present plans.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs Dave Hoff hap
PLY welcomed the visit of Miss
Ethel Wagman of Youngstown,
Ohio. Miss Wagman is of the well
known Wagman family, tennis
champions. She held the women's
singles and doubles city cham
pionship, brother Harry was a
runnerup in the mems champion
ship, and brother Jack is the cur
rent mems champion.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21

of the Crescent Smoke Shop
Freddie Kreier invites all to
come beautiful mOderniStc establishment
the picture above Irving Chester of
KreisIer'S assistants.
Monahan, Photoce
Evening star., 1948-07-23
Hartley Favors Making
Employers Sign Oath
They Are Not Reds
BY the Associoied Press

Mont Communist oaths for, en-
ployers, now required only of union
leaders. were proposed today by
Representative Hartley, Republican
Of New Jersey.
The chairman of the House Labo,
Committee told reporters he thinks
several changes may have to be
made in the Taft-Hartley Act. Mr.
Hartley, who is co-author of the
labor law, said his committee will
meet late next week to study sug.
gested changes. He added that he
does not know whether any action
is likely during the special session
Among the possible changes Mr.
Hartley mentioned are these:
l. Provision that employers be
required to sign affidavits that they
are not Communists before they
can ask for Intervention of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board in q
labor dispute. Others in Congress
have proposed this step, but this is
the first time Mr.. Hartley has
backed 1t.
2. A new section forbidding use
of force or intimidation to keep
non-striking workers from their
jobs during strike.
8. Elimination of the requirement
for NLRB elections before a union
shop can be granted under labor
contract.
Now that we have had a year Of
experience under the act" Mr..
Hartley said, Il think we should
have some hearings on a few
changes that might be in order.
"A stigma may have been cast on
labor by requiring only its leaders
to sign the on-Communist affida-
Wits. We could remove that by
making management do the same
thing.
"Of course, we were going on the
theory that the Commies were try
ing to infiltrate unions, rather than
management
Evening star., 1948-07-23
Robert Anderson Leaving
For World Legal Farley

Robert N. Anderson, special assist
ant to the Attorney General, will
leave Washington today to attend
the second International Confer
ence of the Legal Profession which
opens at The Hague, Netherlands,
August 16.
Mr.. Anderson is the American
member of the Executive Council of
the international Bar Association,
under whose auspices the conference
is being held. The association was
formed last year by representatives
of % national bar associations.
Some As national bar associations
are expected to be represented at
the conference, which will concen-
trate on the establishment of a
world bill of rights and an inter-
national code OF ethics for lawyers.
Evening star., 1948-07-23

tered over 16 States. His running
mate this year is Stephen Emery
Mr.. Teichert. who addressed q
group in Franklin Park. told re-
porter he hopes to be on the ballot
in % States this fall.
The Socialist Labor Party plat
form, on which the 44-year -old
steelworker from Greensburg, Pa, is
running, is MARKHAM In approach,
but Mr.. Teichert has no love for the
Communists. Russia, he says, is Just
another capitalist nation as far as
its economy Is concerned.
They have mo socialism there, .
Evening star., 1948-07-23

he said, I'VE believe the capitalist
system Is responsible for poverty
misery and war" He added the par
,ty wants all workers organized into
bne industrial union which would
hold and operate all industry "in
the interests of the workers"
All other political parties, Repub-
lican, Democrat, Socialist, American
Labor and Communist, Mr.. Teichert
said, ARE parties Of reform. parties
that stand for the continuation of
the capitalist system with its wars
and poverty"
Evening star., 1948-07-23
Minor PartyC Candidate
Here 10 Clarity Issues

A presidential candidate was in
town last night not, he said, to get
any votes in voteless Washington
but to make the issues clear"
He is Edward A. Teichert, candi-
date of the Socialist Labor Party
who in 1914 polled 45,336 votes, scat
Evening star., 1948-07-23
Young Zionists Plan Picnic

The Washington Coed Chapter
Of Masada. young zionists group
will sponsor a picnic at Bay Ridge,
Md, Sunday. A chartered bus will
leave Seventh street and Market
space NV, at 10 a m.
Evening star., 1948-07-23

Lovely slips in rayon erepes. Lus-
eious wide lace trimmed. white
Observation-Disclosures. Sizes oto
Is, 81 to 20. a to 50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
We Must Protect Our Freedom

we are on the threshold OF very. serious perlou oil
social political and economic unrest ms woe ulstor'-
ed TO great degree by the issues that Will grow out OF ne
bio poitical campaigns highlghng the years activity IN
snte Of What happens and what said in heat OF discus
sos we must not lose sight of the fact that only IN an M
dvdual enterprise system like can freedom SURVIVE
let alone thrive. c.. -
Ours is the oalv economy which admits of frontiers IN
which Young peope build homes. rear families ana
nrosper il they have the energy and ability There are sun
ADEQUATE rewards for hard work initiative and oodness
We must keep it hat way.
Every day we must demonstrate that America means
ideasm as well as realism
We must stand for equality of opportunity stimulate
and reward character ability. and hard work encourage
our Young people to go forward spread the whole truth
about our democratic process and work TO bring all men
into appreciation of this American way of life
We must cooperate in every move toward freedom
and we shall resist any effort, whether Of individuals OF
governments restrict the rghtfu freedom OF our peo
pie.
We must not iust give lip service to these ideals but
we must work To them When we fail 10 support or
ranizations that trying teach brotherhood or fail to
sneak out against discrimination Of minority groups IN tins
country and refuse ion in the lob 10 eliminate Segrega
ton based on race creed color national origin from
American ifc we contribute he destruction Of
tion and al il stands for.
This great nation has gone through many evoutions
all Of which have served to make il greater It's up to as all
regardless Of creed color 10 do our part We
must register and vote and above al work for Better
Tomorrow for Eyeryboc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
Wallace Misses The Boat Again

Vain me sHnouncemcnt Of WdGace's candidacy for
president Of tine nited states thlG part, ticket spec
ulaton rununc TO The effect this f nave on the
two major party charles of eectinc mar TO the lob
Personally we th.nk tais 3, Z mistake ON the part
o. wallace True enol en- TOE has fine points He
mas been o0sTohcr Questions race and world rela-
tons llc has been deasc lie has been impractical un-
stable and unpredictabe These qualities do not make for
presidential timber
Where We feel hat Their, astroly need for indeeu-
cent tnough and deae p0lcalN, forced 10 agree
with Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt she states that such
complete break as Wallace has made is a sad mistake
II Is stil our opinion thai the good car be done
right from within he party There are going to be some
Negroes from both he Republican and Democratic parties
VINO Will follow Wallace we'll some members of the
communist party They viii all together and discover
that IN me new organization, just in the old there will
be mlsunderStandngs faults bunders and very radical
differences Of opinion They will find all OF the old c6nd
tons that they thought they leaving behind when
they Joined the Utopia Party" They will find exactly the
same conditions that obtain Wherein you have an organ
cation composed of human beings
When they become thoroughly disilusioned disan
pointed and dsgusted they will find that they have been
let hgn ana dry on limb out in the sea without any wat
er: And Wallace? Oh, he will have some new project by
Yes. in our opinion Wallace is missing the boat bv np
ing Out at this time and those who attempt to fol
low. P' " io
Wallace has no money to eonduct campaign He saws
nlmse ne depending the dollars and dimes Of the
housewives stenographers and working people viii thew
rally to that extent? We doubt It.