davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-20
Rabbi SchWartznan
Guest Speaker
To Address Congregation At
Service At 'B'nai Abraham
Synagogue Tomorrow Night.

Rabbi Sylvan ID. Schwartzman, of
New York City, will be the guest
speaker at regular Sabbath services
at B'nai Abraham Synagogue, f..
Baltimore St, this coming Friday,
May Il, at 800 p. m. The services
will be conducted by members of the
Jewish Young Peoples League,
which will also sponsor the Sabbath
Social upon conclusion of the wor-
ship portion.
Rabbi Schwartzman is the Field
Director of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations, body of
some three hundred and fifty liberal
Jewish congregations throughout
the United States, Britain, the Do
minions, and Palestine. A graduate
of the University of Cincinnati, he
was ordained at Hebrew Union Col
lege in l941 and occupied a pulpit
in Augusta, Ga, until called to his
present position. His address is en-
titled "The Analysis of a Dream"
William Settler is president of the
Jewish Young Peoples League.
Other participants in the services
include; Ben Moses, Paul Saphir,
Dave Shapiro and Rabbi Conrad
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-20
New C-82 Landing
Gear Demonstrated

C-82 Twin-Engine Transport,
Weighing $4,000 Pounds And
Equipped With Fsirchild's
Track-Tread Landing Gear,
Gives Successful Demonstra-
ton At Army Base.
The first public demonstration OF
a Fairchild Packet equipped with a
track-tread landing gear took place
on Sunday at lakewood Airport on
Long Island. The revolutionary gear
was designed and built by the Fair
child Aircraft Division, under
contract with the United States Air
Force Air Materiel Command,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base,
Ohio
Crossing $4,000 pounds, the C-82,
USAF standard troop and cargo
carrier, is the first aircraft of any
type to have complete tricycle.
installation. The large twin-engine
transport was chosen for the test
installation because il was origin
ally designed for operation in and
out of short unimproved airstrips
when providing airlift for the air
transportable Army
Frequently labelled the Flying
Runway, the track-type gear per-
forms the same function as the belt
like tread on a tank or half-track,
thus spreading the weight of the
aircraft over a larger area. The
heaviest bombers, now handicapped
by limited landing facilities, could
land on wire mesh laid over turf or
sand if equipped with a track-gear,
since the broad-surfaced tracks cuts
the footprint or ground pressure
to one-third Of that encountered
with the conventional wheel-type
gear.
Track-type landing gear will have
major influence on future military
tactics. Toward landing areas or
airheads can be planned for any
reasonably level area. Heavy con
struction equipment and surfacing
materials will no longer present
major problems in air logistics.
Successful experiments in drop
ping fully assembled vehicles and
heavy artillery pieces indicate that
light bulldozers could be parachute
landed in fields to clear airstrips
long enough and fiat enough to land
track-tread equipped heavy bomb
ers and cargo transports.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-20
AROUND TOWN
WITH THE EDITOR

As you know, Drew Pearson is Of
fering valuable prizes for the best
essay on "How To Make Democracy
Live" and on Sunday, Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt in an address made at the
West Virginia State College, where
she was awarded a Doctor of HUI
mainly degree, stated that "f the
world is to believe in democracy, we
have to show it really working in
every community of our land"
During recent discussion con-
corning the word democracy" the
question came up as to what it real
ly meant, and one of those taking
part came up with the following
definition:
Democracy is a free association,
under freely chosen political, social
and economic arrangements, of
people who are equal under the
laws of their own making and who
willingly assume individual respon-
sibility, not only to protect and
make the system work, but also, if
need be, to defend it with their lives"
IL anyone has a better definition of
the word l would be glad if you
would send it to me, SO that it can
be published in this column.
aa%
| attended the dinner given by
Jacob France, Republican National
Committeeman for the State of
Maryland, in Baltimore last week,
and came away very much impressed
with thirty -seven- year-old State
Senator Stanford EIofr of Carroll
County, who the Republican State
Central Committee will recommend
to the convention which meets to-
day, be appointed chairman of the
committee to succeed Galen l.. TAFT,
who is retiring. This young attorney
seems to be very much ION the ball.
and il is my belief that he will be
a real head of the party,
| read a statement in Mondays
Daily Mall to the effect that a
fractional revolt in Maryland's
Republican ranks appeared on the
political horizon, following Mr.
Frances dinner, quoting as their in
formant the Baltimore Suns" po-
litical writer, George c. Dorsch
But it is interesting to note that the
Daily Mail" in carrying Mr.. Dor
sch's story, left out two significant
paragraphs.
Referring to the supposed revolt,
Mr. Dorsch, in his signed story in
Monday mornings Baltimore Sun"
had the following to say about Eric
Frederick, whose statement prompt
ed Mr.. Dorsch's story (these are the
two paragraphs that the Daily Mali
did not PRINT:
HE is the Eric Frederick for whom
Mayor D'Alesandro, Democrat,
made a special position when Mr.
D'Alesandro entered the City Hall.
"Mr. Frederick, who had served
as Superintendent of Transportation
during the administration of Re
publican Mayor Theodore R. Nc
Ke1din, was slated to lose his job
when the Democrats took over last
last May"
MIR. Frederick is now Deputy Su-
perintendent of Transportation in
the D'Alesandro administration.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-20

Assistant Secretary of the Navy
John Nicholas Brown has described
Naval Aviation as ''the heart of the
Navy, and upon the Air Arm rests
the burden of maintaining the sea-
power we now have. The Navy, as
combat organization is as strong
as it's aviation"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-20
Salvation Army Has
Fine l947 Record
Work OF Every Department
OF Local Corps Has Been Out
standing Under Leadership Of
Adjutant And Mrs. John C.
Churchill.

NhuA CHILL
The 1947 annual report of the
Hagerstown Corps of the Salvation
Army, of which Adjutant and Mrs
John c. Churchill are the Corps
Commanders, shows that the Corps
has done a magnificent job during
the past year Here are some of the
things they have accomplished:
In the Transient Welfare Depart
ment they have taken care of 492
applicants, providing total of 95
lodgings, 105 garments and shoes,
and 400 meals.
In the Family Service Depart
ment, 318 families have been given
a total of $40 grocery orders, 20 fuel
orders, II rent orders to prevent
eviction, and 5,499 garments and
shoes.
The Corps has sent 10 children to
summer camp for Today periods,
and visited 1862 shut-ins, to whom a
total of 1903 garments, 142 publica-
tions and 142 sunshine baskets were
distributed
Climaxing their years work was
the distribution of 1855 Christmas
orders for baskets, 222 packages of
nuts, candy and fruit, and the dis
tribution of toys to 80 children.
The Gospel work of the Corps has
also been outstanding. During the
year, 265 indoor services were held,
which were attended by 1928 wor-
shippers; 149 street meetings were
held, and LOLA homes visited, while
in the Children's Department there
was an enrolment of 266 and a
total attendance during the year of
1891
Finally, the Corps enrolled 277
people in its various Club and In
struction Glasses, with the years
attendance 1880.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-20

T The tail of Howard Huge's giant
flying boat is as tall as an eight and
one-half story building.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-20
Church Council Is
Against Rattle Bill
Asks County Delegation And
State Senator To Vote Against
Proposed Bill To Exempt The
Churches From Certain Provi-
sions Of Gambling Laws Of
Maryland.


Unanimous action was taken by
the Church Council of ST. Paul's
Evangelical United Brethren Church,
at a special session on Sunday, re-
questing the Senator and members
of the House of Delegates from Wash
ington County to the General AS
sembly of Maryland to use their in
fluence and vote against the bill to
be introduced by the president of
the Senate, Joseph r. Byrnes, to
legalize raffles, chance wheels and
certain other gambling devices at
charitable carnivals in Maryland.
Senator Byrnes recently an
ounced that he would introduce
such a bill so that churches, fire de-
partments, fraternal and other
charitable organizations would be
exempted from the provisions of
certain of the gambling laws of
Maryland, in view of the warning by
Judge Herman M. Moser in the
Knights of Columbus lottery case
last January, as the result of which
a source of income to churches and
other charitable organizations had
been eliminated.
Governor William Preston Lane
was also petitioned by the Church
Council to veto the bill if it should
be introduced and passed by the
legislature.
Senator Byrnes should be severe
ly condemned, said the Rev. DR.. F.
Berry Plummer, pastor of st. PauPs
Church, 'for his contemplated in
production of such bill in what will
evidently be very brief session of
the legislature Called by the gov
ernor for other purposes) as prac-
tically no opportunity would be Civ
en- to arouse sentiment against the
bill in the many hundreds of
church in Maryland that believe that
gambling is immoral, whether con-
Quoted under the auspices of church
es, fraternal or other charitable or
CARNATIONS, or under other auspices. ="
"Such bill would be an insult to
many hundreds of Christian minis
tiers and to tens of thousands of
church members in Maryland" said
DR.. Plummer.
Evening star., 1948-01-18

son THE air or before the camera"
says Bill ~ alvays hare q roll of
Txms handy in my pocket-ready to
relieve acid indigestion fast. Believe
me, yoa can't get laughs if yo1' ve go,
acid apset'''
When you want relief from acid
indigestion, there's nothing faster
nothing nothing handler
than Tums. just slip one or two
Tums in your mouth, as you would
candy mints. Tums not only neu.
tralize excess acid almost instantly
-Tums also coat the stomach with
protective medication, so relief is
more prolonged Tums sweeten
sour stomach, relieve gas, heart
burn and that bloated feeling. No
soda in Tums-no raw, harsh alkali
to irritate your delicate stomach.
And when acid upset comes at bed
time, don't count sheep-count on
Tums for refreshing nights rest.
Get Tums today-then, neper over.
alkalize, always ne1srsiize excess
aciditywith Tums for the tummy!
NdA and day. a, home o.,
e~oS' always Garry yVo~s'
1ot ~
\ gjiiiill1'j|!s : )! s.
V 3-roiI poekogs, o
qvorser everywhere
Evening star., 1948-01-18
BY EMILY POST

ODAY, everybody cOntlnuaily meets new people
Il and many wonder why they don't make more
real friendships among these new-found acquaint-
ances. Often there's very simple reason. It's true
that an attractive appearance, nice manner and
a pleasing voice are helpful. But popularity
asset that is perhaps most important of all is
smile of instant and welcoming recognition.
receive many letters asking me what friend
making qualities can be acquired by practice. l
should put at the very top of list of success
building qualities that ability to recognize faces
and to remember the names that belong to them.
You should be able to recognize not only people
with whom you have talked but those to whom
you merely have been introduced
Write II Down
HE talent for recognizing people actually
is the result of unceasing effort The most helpful
suggestion can make is this: when you are intro
duced to anyone, try to get the name straight.
If it is an unfamiliar one, ask the person who
introduced you to spell it. At the first opportunity
write it down and add few identifying notes.
l remember notebook used by diplomat
whose career depended upon his ability to recog-
nize people. On each page were two family out
lined drawings of head, one full-face and one
profile. To these he added strokes to empha-
size whatever features would help fix each
new acquaintance face in his memory.
Naturally, recognition is only the first step in
making friends. After that comes remembrance
of the interests and accomplishments of the other
person But whatever you do, don't give up and
follow the absent-mnded professor who said,
There are three things never can remember.
One is faces, another is names and - for the life
of me, / can't think of the third!'
Evening star., 1948-06-25
$10.955

Consistent with policy of bringing you the ultimate fashion
and quality the this superb collection of dresses
cued to citysummer living And herewith, two afternoon
charers styled with Importance that makes them dressy
enough into evening Typical Of the many you'll find in
sizes for misses, women and shorter
Knns-B Dress Shop -sesndroo
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
POWERFUL FUEL-MIsER
ENGINE

TIENO ErNOtTNE
New, special-design Conti-
mental valve-in-head engine
combined with action of the
Ferguson System, gives you
more work from a gallon Of
fuel than you would believe
possible. High-torque design
to give you amazing Juggling
power at low engine speeds.
An engine built to take it".
Evening star., 1948-08-10
265-Pounder Amazed to Find Self Redskin

about the third quarter when he
seemed on the verge Of collapsine
ne looked over at me and said, Fol
a guy who's only supposed to be
255 you seem to be a helluva sight
heavier than me-"
A couple of Redskins walked by
as we sat under the tree talking to
the lad.
"Hiya, Velveeta," called one.
Hey, Little Turk" cried the
other.
That's funny" Vellela said
Josh Cody once told me I looked
Just like Turk Edwards when I was
as Temple"
He does for fact. Now, if he
could only play like Edwards when
Uncle Turkey was in his prime.
This fellow might fool all of us, y
said Line Coach Tiger Walton. He
looks slow and too fat to get out OF
his own way, but when the chips are
down he might be a real hell raiser.
He's big enough and if he is that
kind Of guy he can help us. I'm
not counting out any of these babies
until I've seen them in action"
Tiger will have to wait to see how
the big boy develops. Vellela, mean
while, is making the supreme sacri-
flee for a job with the Redskins,
adding to his daily routine that
painful exercise of pushing himself
away from the dining trable.
I'D like to play a couple of years
at least" he says. Then want to
be a dentist"
Dentists don't have to be fast on
their feet. do they?
Evening star., 1948-08-10
With Bill Leetch

After the females are purchased,
the State keeps them in pens during
the period when the eggs are FORM
ing and Matching. AS soon as the
embryo Holsters are hatched and in
the first formative stage, they are
transferred to small box-like pens
in which the water is circulated con-
tinuously. There they are fed on
Underground liver. Actually they
eat only the juices from the liver.
sucking them from the agitated
water They pass through three
more stages and become fully
formed Holsters in the fourth stage,
when they are ready for planting in
the ocean. They are then only about
,, inches long, but perfectly formed.
Placed in the sea near shallow
rocky shores where there is mud
and kelp beds, they are able to fend
for themselves, quickly burrowing
under the rocks and hiding in the
kelp and mud. Maine raises about
100000 Holsters a year.
Lobsters shed their shells about
once a season, increasing about 20
per cent in size in the process. 1t
requires about two weeks for the
new shell to harden, during which
period they are almost completely
helpless. No wonder they cost so
much in the market. Wish we had
space to tell you more about the
fascinating life processes of these
most highly priced of all our native
crustaceanS.
Evening star., 1948-08-10
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10.-"I
didn't know the Redskins had
drafted me until I read it in the
newspaper" said Gene Vellela, 265-
pound rookie tackle. TT was like a
Christmas present for mel was
working in the post Office during
Christmas holidays and saw it on
my lunch hour. Surprised? You
betcha"
Vellela is a heavily larded young
ster with a round, boyish face, dark,
beady eyes and cramp in his left
leg.
1--WE strained it running too much,
he explained. THE doc told me to
keep it up on a pillow for while
AND I went to sleep and missed
chow. But I guess I can stand it
I gotta lose a lot more weight to
stick with this team"
Vellela halls from Scranton Uni
versity by way of Temple University
and Dunmore CPa) High School.
He plAyed six years of high school
football, beginning as a jayvee
tackle at Dunmore in the seventh
grade. He was all-State in 1943,
the year Dunmore won its division
championship, and year later he
was learning the finer points of
college line play under Josh Cody
at Temple.
Il played so minutes against Penn
State and Syracuse" he added.
Evening star., 1948-08-10

Brick said. Barnett said that when
he was at the peak of his game
there wasn't a Washington golfer
who could touch Pitt. do you know
what he did to me one day at
Manor?" Bob asked Picked up on
the first hole and played the next
eight in even 3s.'
Mcleod didn't want to stop at 20
as he couldn't agree as to what
players to leave off. Mr.. Mac
stuck up for Martin Mccarthy
among others, as even though he
didn't win many tournaments, he
had the shots.
Columbia supplied seven of the
players on the list, with the Al
year-old Roland Mackenzie the
youngest of the Columbians listed
A good many years ago, Columbia
had most of the top golfers in town
Voight and Mackenzie, of course
boasted national, even international
regulations, and of the players
Voight undoubtedly won the most
city, State and sectional tourna-
ments, although many of them as a
New Yorker. He belongs at the top
Both were on three Walker Cup
teams.
Tuckerman, the Middle Atlantic
champion in 1907 and District titlist
in 1914 and '23 is the senior of the
group, and still a par threat.
It's an imposing list that DR.. Barr
gave us, but please refer complaints
to him at Michigan 0579.
Evening star., 1948-08-10
District Pin Leagues
Holding Elections

The annual meeting and election
of the mems Major District Duckpin
League will be held at 8 tomorrow
night at Hi-Skor. Captains OF
teams desiring franchises in one OF
the country's strongest bowling CIR
cults are requested to attend.
The mems Minor District League.
which represents many of the city's
leading bowling establishments, will
hold its annual meeting Friday
night at 8 at Hi-Skor.
There are vacancies for several
teams with averages from SOS to $50
and bowlers in the National Capital
League which will open its season
September at King Pin. The 20
team loop consisting mostly of top
flight pinmen will have $1,000 as
first-place prize. Bowlers and team
captains should call Manager Hokie
Smith, Dupont 2373.
A meeting of the Rhode Island
Avenue Businessmen's League has
been called for next Tuesday night
at 8 at King Pin. The team aver
age limit is 565 to SITS.
Arlington Farms, which will re-
open August %. will have openings
for leagues with 10 teams or less.
League representatives should write
to Gait Davis. 1905 K street NV,
stating day and starting time de-
sired
Evening star., 1948-08-10
Boxer lack Awaits
Operation on Brain
Nv the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.-Char-
ley Zack was under observation at
Temple University Hospital today
with brain surgery scheduled within
the next few days for the Dalton
(Pa.) boxer who was injured critic
ally in a bout at Scranton.
Zack, accompanied by his mother,
arrived in Philadelphia last night
and was taken Immediately to the
hospital. Physicians listed his con-
dltion as satisfactory and said
he was conscious and chatted with
the doctors.
Zack was ordered to Philadelphia
by DR.. Leonard M. Freda, Pennsyl-
vania State Athletic Commission
physician who said the move was
taken as a precautionary measure.
DR.. F,reda said paralysis which
had been disappearing as Zack i'm
proved, began to recur Sunday.
Zack was halted by Billy Kilroy of
Paterson. N. j., last wednesday in
the ninth round of the Scranton
bout. Referee Jack Walton stopped
the fight and Zack collapsed after
returning to his corner.
Evening star., 1948-08-10
Penn BowIers Form
New $1,000 League

A new 81, 900 league to replace the
Penn Commercial League has been
formed, according to Lou Kramer,
manager of the Penn Recreation
Bowling Center.
10 will be called the Plaza Sport
Shop League and will be composed
of 16 teams with an average between
$50 and 585 required. With fran
chise fee of $50, the league winners
not only will earn cash prizes but
trophies.
The league will oper September
l3, at $50 pm. with the deadline
for entries set for September 6.
Teams interested are advised to
contact Manager Kramer at the
Penn. Teams already signed are
Duffy's Tavern, Hirsh Coin Machine,
Sta -Dri, Sellers Plumbers, Petworth
Food Shop, Plaza Sport Shop and
Spring Road Cafe.
A meeting of the Hebrew League
will be held tonight at 9 at the
Penn to discuss plans for Two new
leagues.
Evening star., 1948-08-10

reach the average weight of one
pound. which is the minimum mar
ketable size in Maine. Actually no
lobster which measures less than
3la inches from the eve socket to
the base of the tail. or over S inches,
is permitted to be kept. There is
S. fine for each undersize lobster
and a S25 fine for each oversize lob
ster found in any ones possession.
Only by maintaining these limits
can the lobster population be main
tanned at level sufficient to permit
the species to continue against the
demands.
Lobster fishermen bring the fe-
males into the pounds, where they
are kept until the State buys them.
The State then brands each female
it purchases by cutting "V" in the
middle fin of the five tail fins. This
"V'' is a permanent mark, and even
shedding does not destroy it. No
lobster fisherman is permitted to
keep one of these branded Holsters
They are State property.
Evening star., 1948-08-10

And I would nave played sc
against Tennessee. but about five
minutes before the half I remem-
bered I'd left my wallet in The
locker room. and had to go get it. u
At first glance the 21-year -old lad
looks too slow to make the Skins
a handicap he sadly recognizes.
Il ran five miles every morning
this summer trying to pick up
speed" he said. Il played hand
ball. I even went to Emmet Jor-
dan, the high school track coach
and got tips on running, but all it
did was help my wind. don't
seem to be any faster, although ]
thought I was better than last year
when I worked out with Scranton
in spring practice
On a penny scale Vellela weighed
282 before camp opened. Yesterday
ne checked in at 265 He wants to
boil off at least another 20 pounds.
He weighed $50 in college, although
the program listed him at 255.
Il mad a 260-pounder playing op-
posite me in the Marshall College
game" Vellela recalled, And along