davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-13
S28,2OO More
For Hospital Drive
Five New Memorial Subscrip-
tons Announced By Thomas
w. Pangborn, Treasurer OF
Building Fund Drive.

Five memorial subscriptions, total
ing $4,000, have been reported to
Thomas w. Pangborn, treasurer of
the Washington County Hospitals
$1,250,000 building fund campaign
by l.. Vinton Hershey, chairman of
the memorial gifts committee, and
r. Paul Smith, chairman of the
committee on corporation subscrip-
lions, according to an announce
ment last week by Mr.. Pangborn.
A subscription of $500 by Mr..
and Mrs. L. Vinton Hershey win
build and equip the admitting office
and waiting room on the first floor,
and the diet kitchen on the sixth
floor of the new addition to the
hospital.
A 2-bed room with bath on the 5th
floor, will stand in the name of the
Fleigh family, through a contribu-
ton of $4,000.
The G. A. Miller Lumber Co., Inc,
of Williamsport, has subscribed &c.
600, which will pay the cost of the
emergency receiving room on the
first floor of the new building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Reynolds
have subscribed $1,000 to establish
two-bed room on the fifth floor,
in their name.
The Ri. Rev. Monsignor J. Francis
Leary, who has been active as
member of the community relations
committee formed by the hospitals
board of trustees to conduct the
building fund campaign, las sub
scribed $1,000 to provide bed in
the childrens room on the third
floor, in memory of his sister, Helen
S. Leary.
In making this announcement, Mr..
Pangborn said: when l was first ap-
preached to become a member of the
community relations committee, and
later asked to act as treasurer of this
$1,250,000 building fund, thought it
would be almost impossible to raise
this large sum Of money in the area
served by Washington County Hos
pital. However, these subscriptions,
together with those announced pre-
viously, indicate the leading citizens
of this area are determined to pro-
vide their families and neighbors
with the additional hospital facilities
which hospital experts indicate are a
necessity.
1T is Of tremendous interest to me
that so many people are Selling this
opportunity to set up lasting me-
MORALS in memory of some loved
one, or someone they wish to honor,
which will serve this community for
many decades. Another interesting
phase of the campaign to date, is the
! fact that citizens of communities
throughout the hospital area are
subscribing generous amounts,
| This is a very big job for the
Hagerstown community. 1t is a sum
of money many times larger than we
have ever attempted to raise be-
fore, but as the campaign progresses
my confidence grows that under the
leadership of the 80 men who have
assumed the responsibility of max
ing sure the citizens of our area have
the best in hospital protection, the
$1,250,000 needed will be subscribed.
To gain this objective, however,
everyone in the ayea served by the
hospital will be called upon to do
his part
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-13
HEADS MANUFACTURERS
BUREAU

Donovan R. Beachley has been
elected president of the Hagerstown
Manufacturers Bureau for 1949.
Mr.. Beachley, who is president of
the Beachley Furniture Co., succeeds
]. V. Tamison III
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-13
Apple Crop Below Average
Artificial Breeding Program

Since the Maryland Artificial
Breeding Cooperative, Inc, began
operating, 25,613 cows have been
bred under sponsorship of the or
ganization. Artificial breeding serv-
ices are now available in Is Mary
land counties.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-13
For A Rainy Day

Americans sailed away $780,
100000 in Individual savings during
the third quarter of 1948, Govern
ment report indicates. That's about
$22 for every man, woman and child
in the nation.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-13

There are more than 10000 kinds
of fish, ranging from the Philippine
goby, weighing one-hundredth of an
ounce, to the cotton whale shark.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-13
Christmas Seal Sales

Approximately $4,000 was realized
from the sale of Christmas Seals by
the Washington county unit of the
Maryland tuberculosis Association,
according to Mrs. Beulah T. Meyers,
Executive Secretary of the county
organization.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-13

No powder was ever invented
that could make as loud an explo-
sion as that found on a mans coat
lapel.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-13
News Of County
And State
Dies In Explosion

A Hagerstown man, Bruce Gear
hart, %, was killed in a boiler ex-
plosion at the Glynden Laundry,
Glyndon, Md, the other morning.
Twelve other persons in the plant
at the time escaped injury.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-13

The Hagerstown Lions Club has
announced that they are sponsoring
a concert given by Blind Artists
Concerts" a group of five talented
musicians and vocalists, which will
be held in the auditorium of the
Hagerstown High School on We'd
nesday evening, January 26, at 800
o'clock.
The proceeds of the concert will
be equally divided between the
Blind Artists group and the Babies
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-13
Farm "SeIective Service"
Loses Life When ScaffOId Breaks

David Yourison, of Sykesville, was
killed recently when a scaffold in
the mouth of tunnel being dug to
increase Baltimore's water supply
broke and hurtled him 80 feet to
the bottom. Six other persons were
badly injured in the fall.
Apple Crop Below Average
Maryland has had two consecutive
years of below average apple pro-
duction. The past years crop of
$4,000 bushels is just little more
than half the average yield.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-13
Blind Artists To
Give Concert Here

Group Of Five Talented Vo-
calists And Musiciass Spon-
sored By The Hagerstown
Lions Club Will Appear AT
The High School Auditorium,
Wednesday, January 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12
Admiral Sherman Greets Wife
lon Her Arrival From Spain

"Oh. wait minute" Mrs. Sher-
man called to an aide. who
was carrying several cellophane-
wrapped corsages. II want to
wear my little green orchids"
She attached them to her
brown plaid suit as she called out
the destination for the growing
piles Of luggage and Grated be-
lodgings.
At 1909 pm. only the customs
men. some trucks and the lug
gage, were left beside the plane
The caravan had moved away
with dispatch.
Four coats, two OF them fur
were carried to a small Navy
truck. Grated household articles
wardrobe and steamer trunks and
foot lockers were placed on little
carts to be taken through GUS
toms. And assorted hat, boxes
were growing into a healthy pile
The Shermans were married In
1928. Mrs. Sherman met her hus-
band when he was a naval avia-
ton cadet at the Pensacola Naval
Air Station in Florida. They have
one daughter, Mrs. John Fitz-
patrick, also Navy wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12

It was q nine-minute opera
ton yesterday-the arrival OF
Mrs. Dolores Sherman, wife OF
the new Chief Of Naval Opera
tons.
The big C-54 put down at the
Military Air Transport Service
terminal at the National Airport
at exactly pm.
Vice Admiral Forrest p, Sher-
man and his wife were in their
suite at the Raleigh Hotel by
1880 pm.
The Navy flight from Spain
where Mrs. Sherman had lived
while her husband was command
err of the 9Th Task Fleet operat-
ing in the Mediterranean, was
met by a Navy caravan. headed
by the admirsls limousine.
His gold braid and ribbons
winking in the sun. Admiral Sher-
man boarded the plane as soon
as it landed and escorted his slim
attractive wife down the steps
They paused just long enough tc
smile fondly at each other fo1
photographers.
First of ALL" the admiral said
to his wife. where do you want
all this luggage to go?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12
Prince Georges K.ofC.
Plans Memorial Mass

The annual Memorial Mass OF
the Prince Georges Council,
Knights of Columbus, will be held
at IL am. tomorrow In Richie
Coliseum at the University Of
Maryland.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, archbishop Of the Wash
ington diocese. will preside. The
Rev. E. Albert Hughes, chaplain
of the Prince Georges Council.
will be celebrant and will be as
sisted by the Rev. Edward H.
Roach. pastor Of st. Jerome's
Church. Hyattsville, deacon. and
Rev. Victor j. Dowgiallo. pastor Of
st. Eugh's Church. Greenbelt.
sub-deacon.
The Rev. Neil j. Gargan, s. j..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12

president of Gonzaga High School.
will deliver the sermon. Trini-
tarians attending st. John de
Matha High School in Hyattsville
also will assist and will furnish
music OF the mass. The Rev.
Walter J. Schitz, s. g., OF the
Theological College at Catholic
University, will be master Of cere-
monies.
Military organizations and
fourth degree Knights will act as
honor guards to the archbishop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12
New Mount Calvary School
Cornerstone 10 Be Laid

The Rev. John Schultz, c. SIS. r.,
Of Catholic University. will be the
speaker at q cornerstone laying
cermony Of the new Mount CAL
vary School and convent at 4 pm.
tomorrow at 1920 Marlboro pike,
Forrestville. Md.
The cornerstone will be put into
place by the Right Rev. Msgr.
Francis j. Loughran, pastor Of St.
Mary's Church. Upper Marlboro,
Nd, acting for the Most Rev.
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop Of
Washington.
The new structure, to be COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12
Dance at Forest Glen

The board Of governors OF the
Nom Commissioned Officers Club
at Walter Reed General Hospital
Annex at Forest Glen, Nd. will
hold q dance for the members Of
the club and their guests from
$3.50 to 1880 pm. tomorrow at
the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12

pleted in September 1850. will &C.
commodate 400 students in the
first eight grades. It's auditorium,
seating 600 persons, will be used
for religious services until a new
church can be built. Architects
for the structure are Locraft IL
Murphy of Washington. Pastor
OF the church. since 1912, Is the
Rev. Peter RakoWski.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23
School Improvement
Provides Enlarged
Space For Students

The longing looks that Brown
ing high school students had been
casting at the new h G h school
building were finally rewarded
Tuesday W h e n the Ag classes
moved into new quarters.
The actual transferring of fur
niture had been in progress over
the weekend, under the direction
of Robert Harris. The new build
ing is now definitely a part of
the high school plant. Mr.. Har-
ris and the Ag boys are planning
a public house-warming party.
However, the event will have to
await completion of painting and
other final work. AS result of
the Ag departments quitting the
main building several o t h e r
moves took place.
Miss Miller's fourth grade
students have moved into the
room the Ag class had occupied.
Mr.. Malia's 20 fifth graders
moved into the former Ag shop
room, which Miss Miller's group
had been occupying. Ten of Mrs.
Hughes sixth graders will also
be in this room. This will relieve
the pressure in Mrs. Hughes
room, where 46 of her group have
been trying to squeeze into a
room built for 80.
The small room, W h ic h had
b e n occupied by Mr.. Malia's
group, will be given to Mrs. Bart
lett, whose fourth graders have
been occupying the living room
in the dormitory. In turn, the
dormitory boys and girls will have
a little badly needed space for
their study and recreation per-
iods.
The kindergarten will continue
to occupy the gymnasium for a
while until additional pace in
the new building becomes avail
able.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23
Browning Girl Member
Of Flandreau Faculty

Miss Myrtle Mcknight recently
began duty as part-time instructor
at the Flandreau Indian School
at Flandreau, S. D. Other time
is devoted to duty in the regist-
rar's Office.
She was graduated from Elan
dreau several years ago, her pre-
vious education being received in
Browning public schools. After
completing Flandreau, s h e at
tended tn e Mankato Business
School at Mankato, Mimi, where
she received a scholarship to a
New York City commercial
school. Completing her work last
summer. she returned to Elan
dreau prior to the beginning of
the present school term to accept
a position.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23
AZ School To Be At
Cut Bank October 10

Beef, dairy, swine and poultry
raisers in Pondera, T DOLE and
Glacier counties will attend a
feeds IN d feeding school in Cut
Bank on October 10 and II, ac-
cording to an announcement by
County Agent Larry Flesch.
Instructors for the school in
clude E. P. circuit, j. o. Tretsven
and H. E. Cushman, all livestock
specialists at Montana State COL
lege.
The feeds and feeding school
will be held in the court room of
the courthouse in Cut Bank,
Flesch stated. Discussion of feed
problems gets under way at 10 a.
m. each morning and lasts until
q p. m. Arrangements are being
made for dinner on the evening
of October TO-.
All livestock and poultry
growers are invited to attend the
feeds school. Flesch remarked
that part-time attenders will get
very little out of the school.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23
Shelby Stockyards
Stopping Place For
Cattle Shipments

Shelby Stockyards Co., h a S
been designated as a feeder sta
ton by the Great Northern rail-
way, according to an announce
mentby G. N. Ry. officials.
This means that cattle raisers
may now t k e advantage of a
through freight rate while desig-
mating their shipment to some
distant market but still be able to
halt their cattle cars here to try
the local market or to have their
cattle sorted and consolidated as
to classification.
If the cattle are sold while in
the local yards the seller will
gain the difference in long dis
lance freight rates. On the other
hand if the cattle are reloaded
and shipment continued as or
jginally intended the shipper will
not have to pay additional for the
temporary stop-over.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23
Duck Shooting Hours
important To Hunters

The need of every hunter
knowing the precise minute that
he may be legally in quest of
ducks is indicated by the fact
that nearly every two who were
picked up for violations last fall
were either hunting before the
opening hour of the day or after
the closing hour, according to
Dist. Game Warden Don Wright.
The season as with previous
years is divided into two periods,
the first opening at IL noon, Oct
ober 7, a n d closing October "a.
The second period will open No
vember Is. closing December 5.
AS convenience to hunters,
dealers in hunters supplies, have
arranged with the Chief for cards
bearing the opening and closing
hours. These will be available
October l, at the latest.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23
Hunters Must Have
Duck Stamps In
Their Possession

With t h e hunting season for
ducks, brant and geese opening
October 7, hunters are reminded
of the requirement of so-called
duck stamps, which are for sale
at all postoffices.
Cost of each stamp is So. Hunt
ers must have t h e m in their
possession while hunting and are
required to write their n a m e
across face of stamps.
The proceeds. it is explained
by the Fowl and Wild Life Ser
vice, as in the past, will be used
for purchase of suitable breeding,
feeding and resting grounds for
waterfowl restoration.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23
Racine Family
Victims OF Fire.:
DESTROYED

The Aloysius R a n e family
were rendered destitute through
fire, which totally destroyed a
residence they occupied at Old
Agency Tuesday between 2 and 3
p. m.
The family, including the par
ents and five children, were in
Browning at the t me, having
driven here to do shopping. Aside
from the clothing t h ey wore.
every member is without need
ed wearing apparel, as result of
the fire.
The fire was first noticed by a
passing motorist, who notified
government employees in the
vicinity. They said that smoke
from a lean-to h e d opening
into the XII t h e n then attract
ed their attention. In a moment,
throughout t h e interior flames
began to rage, t h e on-lookers
being without means to combat
the forces of destruction.
While coming out of a Brown
ing store some m e later in the
afternoon. Racine was told of the
fire by Harold Douglas. Agency
property clerk, who received the
n e W S from an employee at Old
Agency.
Racine said that he could not
account for the cause of the fire.
Most plausible was that it resulted
from an explosion of a gasoline
tank of washing machine in the
shed, yet he was at loss to ac-
count for the development of fire.
The Racine children include
four sons, from three to II years
of ago, and one daughter, two
years of age.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23
Wouldn't Let
.Blackfeet Pick
All The Hops

Louie Plenty Treaty and g
number Of others have returned
from the Yakima hop fields very
much discouraged. Louie a d
that growers stopped them from
picking all the hops. He was un-
able to explain the circumstances,
aside from offering a brief ex-
PLANTATION given by one the grow
ers- that there were too many
hops.'
Nay, nay, growers are not rails
ing hops faster than the brewers
are processing them for beer.
Something's wrong, somehow.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23
Black Building New
24unit Motel

A new 24-unit motel for the &C.
eommodation of "a persons is be-
ing erected by Hugh Black at St.
Marys, construction b cling in
charge of Don McRae, building
contractor of Browning. The new
improvement, Black said, will be
in considerable enlargement of
facilities now in use in which
200 persons may be accommodate
ed.
Black said that the increase of
park travel the past season was
reflected in the demand for ac-
commodations at his place.
Larger by 80 per cent than the
previous travel season, the last
one indicated the need of expans-
ion, Black said. That the travel
peak will continue upwards for a
number of years, justifying SUBJ
stantial increase of accommo-
dations, is the belief of Black.
Though Black has put in busy
season, he isn't envisioning any
lengthy vacation, he said. AL
ready he is considering contract
ing of ice with the Western Fruit
Express in North Dakota. The
harvest extends through Decem-
Der and January, during which
various icing points of the West
ern Fruit Express along the
Great Northern Ky. line are sup
piled.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23
Vale In Quest: Of
Potato Pickers

Robert Vale, who is now doing
field work for both the Cut Bank
and Shelby offices of the Montana
Employment Service, h a S been
on the Blackfeet Reservation in
quest of potato pickers for the
Townsend area. He said that the
scale was six cents a bushel with
tops off, and seven cents with
tops on.
On the basis of pay the average
picker may make upwards of $14
a day, quite a sum, quite a COM
forting financial lift to the able
bodied who are unemployed and
who are ambitious to take on a
productive harvest season.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23
Airport Project
AT Cut Bank To
Occasion Event

Dedication of the new Cut
3 ank Airport Administration
building at Cut Bank h a s been
set for Sunday, October 16. Plans
are under way to make the event
one of the most outstanding in
this section of the state.
Representatives of Cut Bank,
Glacier County Airport Commiss-
ion and other groups formulated
plans at a meeting in Cut Bank
last Thursday evening.
The new Administration build
ing is being constructed accorl-
ing to plans stipulated by tn e
Civil Aeronatics Administration
and in connection with other i'm
provements willed to the Glacier
County Airport Administration
by the War Department follow
ing its abandonment of the pro-
perry at the close of the late war,
will enhance the prestige of the
plant inestimably.
The dedicatory event promises
to bring together one of the larg-
est of groups of county people,
weather conditions permitting.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23
Ray Schepp Couple Leave For
FaIfurrias, Texas To Make Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Schepp left
a S t Saturday for Falfurrias.
Texas. where Ray has been trans
ferred to serve in the U. S. Dor
der patrol. The station, which is
located 100 miles from the Mexi-
can border, u e 81 patrolman.
1t is in charge of T. E. Phillips,
formerly at Sweet Grass, r a y
having worked with him there a
number of years ago.
Phillips in a letter to Ray here
said he had arranged for an apart
ment Cor the Schepps. Their
household furniture was moved
there by van last week.
Ray was transferred to Brown
ing from the Sweet Grass station
in 1886. During the late war he
was senior patrol inspector. Sew
eral t i m e S he was detailed to
help transfer Jap internees from
various internment camps. He
has b e n in the border patrol
service for the last 20 years.
Unable to see their m any
friends before h ey left, the
Schepp3 asked the Chief to express
for them their regard to local
friends.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23
Drivers Exams October 10

Drivers examinations by the
Montana Highway Patrol will be
given at the Agency barracks on
October 10, according to the lat
est released schedule. The exam
nations will be given at the court
h GU e at Cut Bank October II
and IS.
In November and December
Browning will be skipped, the
examinations to be at Cut Bank
on the % and 90 and the Decem-
Der examinations on 16 and II.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23
Indian Cridsters
Win Opener
From Oilnnont

Browning Indians in their first
game of the football season de-
feated Oilmont there last Friday
by 29-O.
Playing in a high wind, both
teams moved slowly and cautious
ly. In fact, under such conditions,
both fumbled frequently. Passes
were scarce.
T h e Indians started quickly
and scored twice in the first quar-
ter. The first touchdown a m e
when Oilmont fumbled and the
Indians recovered. In a play later
the Indians hit pay dirt" and
followed wi t h an extra point.
Midway of the first quarter the
Indians started another drive
that carried all the way, making
the score 1870 at the opening
quarter.
The Indians scored again in the
second quarter, but failed on the
extra point. The half-time score
was 1910.
The third quarter was played
on fairly even terms until t h e
fading minutes when the Indians
marched to the vineyard line,
only to lose the ball on downs. A
safety was scored for the Indians
when an Oilmont man was tack
led in the end zone. The score
was 22-O. A few seconds before
the final gun the Indians scored
their last touchdown and convert
ed a placement to come on top
800. Tomorrow Saturday the
Indians will tackle the powerful
studded Sunburst gridsters.
The Indians first home game
will be with the Waller team next
Friday. 1t promises to be a thrill
er.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23
Legion Auxiliary Sponsors
Christmas Seal Sale Again

The American Legion Auxili-
airy Unit of Browning has accept
ed sponsorship of t h e annual
Christmas Seal Sale, which will
be conducted in December. Pansy
Cavanagh, Auxiliary member,
who as chairman of the project
last year did an outstanding work,
will again serve as chairman.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23
FoIIick Grill Re-opened

The Follick Grill was reopened
for business Tuesday morning,
with Mrs. Clara Follick, co-part-
ner of her husband, the | a t e
Charles F. Follick, in charge.
The business had been tempo
rarily closed, following the death
of Mr.. Follick.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23
Now They're Even

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. IT.
Jaseph Devil, a Negro, told pol
ice today that he sold a nickel
plated revolver to an unidentified
Negro for $25 last night. Devil
said the Negro then turned the
gun on him and took back the
S25,