davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-17
Monarchs Win
From WeSterville
Continued from Page -


and Boyd got two baskets each,
John Evans and Dayton one a.
piece, and Hoffman got free
throw for the MonarchS. Kegg got
two baskets for Westerville, Cock
rell got a fielder and free throw,
Lawrence sank a basket and Brun-
dige, a free throw for Westerville.
In the second stanza, Marys-
Vile again outscored Wester-
vile, IL points to nine. Marys-
ville's points came on baskets by
Boyd, Dayton and Hoffman, and
free throws by Worthington, Day
ton and Hoffman, For Westerville,
Cockrel got a basket and free
throw, Kerston a basket, Clap
ham two free throws, and Law
renee and Freeman, one free
throw each. Score at the half
time was 24-l9, Marysville.
Second Half
The third quarter was even
steven, as each team tailed l3
points. Hoffman got three bas-
kets and two foul shots, and
Boyd two buckets and one free
throw for the Monarch scoring.
Clapham got three baskets and
while Lawrence got basket and
free throw, Cockrell a basket, and
Free man, a free throw. Score as
the third stanza ended was 1882
for Marysville.
In the final period, Westerville
out-pointed Marysville, 1916. Nc
Cracken got a basket and two
free throws for the Monarchs
while Hill, Dayton and Hoffman
each got basket and free throw
For Westerville, Clapham got
basket and four free throws, Ker
ston got two baskets, and Free
man, Lawrence and Cockrell, on
basket apiece.
Clapham, despite an injured
knee, was easily the outstanding
player for Westerville as he tai
lied Is points and played beauti
full floor game. He had some ex
cellent support from all OF HI
teammates, however, through
out the game
Many Fouls Called
Hoffman led the Marysvill
scoring with his Is points, but tn
entire team played excellent bas
ketball most of the way. Onl.
flaw in the performance, asid
from a few bad passes, was al
unnecessary number of fouls, 2
being called against the Monarch
during the game. Two boys, Boy
and Hoffman, fouled out of tn
game, while Hill and Dayton eacl
had four on them and Hoffman
and Worthington, three apiec,
when the game ended.
In the preliminary game, Wes
terville Reserve possessed to,
much speed and finesse for tn
Monarch Reserves, and took
1890 decision. Hendricks talliec
Is points for the Marysville sec
onds, but the rest of the team
could do but little to. help him
Westerville was in front 1910 a
the first quarter ended, the scor'
was tied at 17-all at haf-time
and the Dry-town Reserves wer,
again in front, 1921 at the three
quarter mark.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-17

Baptist Church.
Surviving besides her husband
are two sons, William, of Rich
wood, and Charles, of Prospect;
and a foster son, Emery E. Hend-
rickSon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-17
Clara Emma Fausnauqh

Clara Emma Fausnaugh, aged
73, died at her home on Clinton
St, in Redwood at 2:45 a. m.
Wednesday
She was born on May 30, 1875
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-17
FEBRUARY II. ls4s

Funeral services will be held at
1870 p. m. Friday in the Hastings
Funeral Home in Redwood con-
Quoted by Rev. Turner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-17

Points scored aach quarter:
MarySVille 10 9-3V
NesterVille IL II 1@50
officials: John Montgomery (Ohio
DIVERSITY; John Kuenzli (bppef
Sandusky).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-20
To Take Religious
Census Of County
Census VIII Be Taken On Sum
day, December All Demon
nations To Be Covered.

A Religious Census of Washington
County will be taken on Sunday af-
ternoon, December 4. Thousands of
volunteer workers from the churches
of Washington County will go from
door to door, and from farm to
farm gathering the data needed for
such a survey. The census is being
taken in order to determine how the
religious population has shifted and
to determine where unchurched
people live
The local census is part of ma
tionwide effort sponsored by Ro-
man Catholic, Jewish and Protestant
churches in America. A local COM
mittee of prominent laymen has been
selected to supervise the survey for
Washington County. The members
of the committee are: A. M Horst,
chairman; j. c. Fulde, c. W. Draper,
j. A Chopper, Fred Mowen, Arthur
Chambers, Ben Pruzan, Norman
Weiss and Elmer E. Snyder. Ad-
visory members of the committee
are: the Rev Paul M. Robinson, the
Rev. F. Berry Plummer and the Rev.
Raymond M. Miller.
Two meetings have been planned
to assist workers in learning the
necessary details to make the sur
vey success. A meeting will be
held on November 6 to which every
pastor and layman from each con-
gregation will be invited. On No
vember 20 the census takers will
meet to get final instructions for the
event.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-20
Reformation Day
Service Oct. 30

The annual Lutheran Reformation
Day Mass Service will be held in
st. Johns Lutheran Auditorium, S.
Potomac St, on Sunday evening, Oc-
tober 30, at 7:45 o'clock.
The Lutheran Ministers Associa-
ton of the County has announced
that they have been fortunate in Sc
curing as guest speaker for this serv-
ice, Rev F. Eppling Reinartz( secre-
tary of the United Lutheran Church
in America.
The Association also announced
that in 1850 the Protestant churches
of the County plan to unite with
the Lutheran Churches in observing
Reformation Day, and plans have al
ready been completed for next years
speaker. t.
The Ministers Association has ar
ranged for DR.. Roland H. Bainton,
professor of Church History at Yale
Divinity School, to present the Re
formation address at the 1850 serv-
ice
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-20
Exams To Be Held
For Mail Handlers

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced that an
open competitive examination will
be held for the position of substitute
mail handler in the Post Office at
Hagerstown, the usual entrance sal
airy for which is $124 an hour. Sue
cessful applicants win fill vacancies
in this position as they occur.
Applications for the position will
be accepted by the Director, Fourth
u. S. Civil Service Region, Tenn
porary "R" Building, 3rd and JEFF
ferson Drive, S.W., Washington rs,
D. c. until the close of business on
November 2, 1949.
Competitors will be required to
report for written examination as
soon as possible after November 2.
Full information and application
blank may be obtained from Charles
l. Eyler, secretary, Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, at the Ha-
gerstown Post Office.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-20
Salvation Army To
Dedicate New Bldg.

Dedication ceremonies for the
new Salvation Army building, at the
corner of George and Wise Streets,
will be held on Sunday, October 80.
Commissioner A. E. Gresham,
Territorial Commander of the Saliva
ton Army from Atlanta, Georgia,
will officiate at the ceremonies, and
he will be assisted by Colonel
Charles Dodd, Field Secretary at
Atlanta
There will also be large delega-
ton from the Baltimore headquar-
tiers of the Salvation Army, as well
as all the members of the local
board of trustees.
Following the ceremonies, Colonel
H. P. Madsen, of the Salvation Ar
my, will stay over in Hagerstown
to conduct a two-weeks' Revival
Service in the new building.
Coincidental with the moving into
the new building, it has been an
nounced that Adjutant Churchill
has been promoted to the rank of
Senior Captain.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-20
Willing Workers
Class Enjoys Party

Members of the Willing Workers
Glass of Christ Evangelical and Re-
formed Sunday School were delight
fully entertained with a Halloween
Party, in the garage at the home of
Mrs. Hazel Moss, Potomac Avenue,
with Mrs. Mary Corderman and Mrs.
Louise Corderman as co-hostesses.
Costume prizes were awarded for:
The Most Elaborate, Mrs. Audrey
McBrien; Most Original, Mrs. Dor
othy Wentz; Most Conical, Mrs. Hen
rietta Eckart; Hardest to guess, Mrs.
Lola Bartles. A prize was also Civ
en- to Mrs. Henrietta Eckart for
guessing to the closest number of
grains of corn Candy in jar.
During the business meeting Elec-
ton of Officers for next year was
held, with the following results
president, Mrs. Louise Corderman;
vice-president, Mrs. Mary Hoover;
secretary, Mrs. Sarah Hoffman; as
sistant secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth
Fahrney; treasurer, Mrs. Dorothy
Wentz; assistant treasurer, Mrs.
Nora Eakle.
After a most entertaining evening
lovely refreshments Gin keeping
with Halloween were served to the
following members and guests: Rev.
Frederick D. Eyster, Rev. H. Clay
ton Meyer, Mr.. Lewis l. Ditto
(teacher), Mrs. Charlotte White,
Mrs. Mary Hoover, Mrs. Kathleen
Hartranft, Mrs Henrietta Eckart,
Mrs. Carvella Brandenburg, Mrs.
Ethel Causher, Mrs. Alice Roelke,
Mrs. Sarah Hoffman, Mrs. Samantha
Harne, Mrs. Tee Mileham; Mrs. Au-
drey McBrien; Mrs. Thelma Mowen,
Mrs. Clara Mcdowell, Mrs Dorothy
Martin, Mrs. Ethel Foster; Mrs. Dor
othy Wentz, Mrs. Lola Bartles, Mrs.
A. D. Herbert assistant teacher),
Mrs. Brandenburg, James Moss and
son Donald, Joann Mowen, Mrs. Ell
mer Eckart and Mrs. Harry Baird.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-20
Marriage Licenses

The following from Hagerstown
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week:
Jack L. Nuckels, 81, Hagerstown:
Donna M. Stouffer, 10, Hagerstown.
Luther C. Haywood, q, Clear
Spring; Lila Mae Litten, 20, Clear
Spring.
Harry A. Mummert, q. Clear
Spring; Ada M. Perry, 20, Berkeley
Springs, w. Va.
Fred H. Wishard, Jr.. "a, Hagers-
town; Vera J. McAllister, 81 Big
Springs.
Raymond E. Smith, 81, Fairplay.
Phyllis E. Martin, Is. Hagerstown.
John Edward Wilkinson, SIS, Ha-
gerstown; Freda Shafer, So, Hag
erstown
Eugene K. Easton. 81, HanGocl
Margaret Mellott, Is, Hancock.
Glen s. Hawn, 81, Route 8, h
gerstown; Mabel G. Kendall, -,
Pondsville.
Walter W. Frazier, "a, Hagers-
town; Catherine E. Kennedy. q,
Breathedsville.
Robert Thomas Finster, 90, Hag
erstown; Alice Lehman Clugston.
30, Hagerstown.
Donald R. Schlotterbeck, rs, Har-
erstown; Lois v. Shipley, 81, Hag
erstown.
Paul E. CARING, %, Hagerstown,
Lucille Davis, "a. charlottesville.
Va.
Harold j. Thomas, 90, Baltimore.
Thelma M. Pryor, 33, Hagerstov 4.
Earl N. Spriggs, 48, Youngstov 4
Ohio; Bessie E. Munday, So, Hage
town.
Trojan ]. Barr, 80, Winchester
Va; Ethel A. Lane, %, Hagerssown.
Gerald w. Cunningham, is, Ha-
gerstown; Sylvia L. Pittman, 10, Big
Pool.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-20

The Community Chest has an
nounced goal of $92,746 as the
amount to be raised in this years
campaign, according to an announce
ment by Elmer Funkhouser, chair
man of the executive committee of
the Community Chest, at a meeting
of the board of directors held at
the Hotel Alexander on Monday.
Following a detailed statement on
behalf of the executive committee,
by Mr.. Funkhouser, in which the
sum of $92,746 was recommended
as the goal for this years Drive, the
amount was unanimously approved
by the directors of the Chest.
This amount does not represent
the true Chest requirements, how
ever. In reviewing the budget of
each of the agencies that belong to
the Chest, Mr.. Funkhouser said, the
budget committee found $107,746 to
be the amount actually required,
which is $4,000 more than last year.
However, the executive committee
recommended that $4,000 of the
surplus accumulation of the past
years be applied to this years bud
get, leaving only $92, TAG to be raised
during the Drive.
In commenting on this years
budget, Mr.. Funkhouser pointed out
that operating costs of the IL agen-
cies-vital agencies in the commun-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-20

ity work of Hagerstown and the
County-have risen considerably, and
yet the agencies have pared their
budgets to the bone in order to keep
the amount to be raised as small as
possible in conformity with good
administration. Mr.. Funkhouser
further stated that in determining
the amount that each will give dur
ing the Drive, everyone should bear
in mind these increased costs and
should ask themselves simple
question-"Can't l possibly give "a
little more?"
The Chest is extremely fortunate
IN again having Mr. Funkhouser as
chairman of the executive board. In
addition to being chairman of the
Community Chest in 1924, he is
past president of both the Chamber
of Commerce and the Rotary Club.
and last fall led the Washington
County Hospital Drive to its sue
cessful conclusion.
The agencies which are now part
of the Chest and which will share in
the amount raised this year are:
Boy Scouts, Day Nursery, Girl
Scouts, Y.M.C.A, Salvation Army
Children's Hospital, Washington Co.
Summer Fairgrounds, Hagerstown
Summer Fairgrounds, Santa Claus,
Inc, Boys Club, Volunteers of
America and the U.S.O. All but the
U.S.O. are local agencies.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-20
News OF
City Hall

At a special meeting of the Mayor
and Council held on Thursday night,
the following business was trans
acted
After a long and, at times, heat
ed discussion, the Council finally
voted unanimously to go along with
the Retailers Bureau for the dec
Grating of the downtown streets
for the Christmas season to this ex-
tent:
The city will put up all the dec
orations in the downtown area,
which will include the main bust
ness streets, and will also take down
and store the decorations after the
Christmas season is over. 1t is
estimated that this win cost the
city about $1,000. In addition to
that the city will also provide free
electricity for the decorations.
This compromise on the original
$3.50 proposition was accepted in
the best spirit by the Retail Bureau
committee which was present at the
meeting.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-20

The 1949-50 season of the Hagers-
town Civic Music Association will
open on Sunday afternoon, October
80, when the Bakaleinikoff Sinfon-
ietta will give a concert at the High
School Auditorium at 400 o'clock.
The Sinfonietta was founded by
Fladimir Bakaleinikoff, musical adj
visor of the Pittsburgh Symphony
Orchestra, and one of the nations
foremost symphony conductors. The
Sinfonietta consists of 20 instru-
mentalists, all of whom are princi-
pal players in the Pittsburgh Sym
phony Orchestra.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-20

Appearing with the orchestra is
the distinguished American soprano,
Marine Koshetz. Miss Koshetz made
her debut as soloist under the baton
of Leopold Stowkowski at the Hol-
lywood Bowl, and has appeared with
leading orchestras throughout the
country, including five solo engage
ments with the Boston Symphony.
The Sinfonietta concert will be
the only one of the series that will
be held on Sunday, all the others in
the series being held on weekday
evenings as usual.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-20
ABOUND TOWN
WITH THE EDITOR

cizing the newly formed German
government, but they do like to
practice at it by criticizing the adj
ministration of the military govern
ment of the Allies.
He also wrote his mother that the
Frankfurt of today is entirely diff
ferent to what it was a year ago.
He wrote that the streets are now
crowded with cars, that the people
are much better dressed, and that you
can find most anything you want in
the shops.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-20
VISIT FRENCH RIVIERA

Charles E. Squibb, seaman, USN,
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. C. M.
Squibb, of 1923 West Franklin ST.,
Hagerstown, and Joseph l.. Duffey,
seaman apprentice, USN, of Smiths
burg, Md, recently visited the
French Riviera when their destroy
ers put in to Collie Guam, France.
Suibb is a crew member of the
USS j. w. Weeks, and Duffey is a
member of the USS Haynsworth.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-20
JUST PHONE 4157

The Globe-Independent will
be glad to publish personals,
social items and news of
meetings of clubs, church
groups and other organiza-
tions.
All you have to do is to
phone our office-the num-
Der is 4157 - ask for Jane
Roessner, and she will be
glad to take your news over
the telephone.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-20
Business District
Will Be Decorated
Plans Completed For Christ
mas Decorations For Down
town Area - Retailers Bureau
To Provide Modern Decora-
tions-City Will Furnish La
Dor And Electricity.
By H. s. Douglas

For the first time since before the
war, Hagerstown's downtown bust
ness district will be adequately dec
GRATED during the Christmas season.
this action being decided upon fol-
lowing the meeting of the decoration
committee of the Bureau and the
Mayor and Council, at a special
meeting of the Council on Thursday
night
1t is estimated that the cost for the
first year will be in the neighbor-
hood of $1,000, with the major por-
ton of this amount (about $4,000
being used in buying entirely new
decorations of the latest type, and
the remaining amount ($1,20O) rep
resenting the cost of putting them
up etc. 1t was pointed out, however,
that these decorations will last at
least three years, and possibly five,
so that after this Christmas the cost
of decorating each year will be con-
siderably smaller.
Under a plan worked out by the
Retail committee and the Mayor and
Council, the downtown merchants
will pay the entire cost of providing
the decorations, and the City of Ha-
gerstown will take care of the cost
of putting up, taking down and stor-
ing the decorations, and also pro-
viding free electricity for their il
Elimination
This will be the first time since
before the war that the downtown
business district has been decorated
for the Christmas season, and the
Hagerstown Retailers Bureau de-
serve a lot of credit for the work
they have done in getting the pro-
ject under way. They have been
working on the idea since back in
June, and the committee, under the
able direction of Parke Geiger, Jr.
has spared no effort to make sure
that Hagerstown will be very much
in the forefront during the coming
Christmas season.
As pointed out by the Bureau,
many of the other towns adjacent
to Hagerstown have gone back into
the Christmas decoration idea since
the war, but the Retailers Bureau
felt that it would be safer to wait
a year or two until they could be
sure that they would get adequate
equipment to do the job right, and
that's what they are going to do this
time.
The actual streets that will be
decorated will be announced short
ly, and the Bureau has emphasized
that the merchants in the area that
will be decorated will be the only
ones who will be asked TO contribute
to the cost.
The decision to go ahead with the
decorating this Christmas, even
though the amount contributed by
the city is less than was hoped for,
is a very creditable one, and in all
fairness to the Mayor and Council,
it should be stated that they have
asked Mr.. Lacy, the president of the
Hagerstown Retailers Bureau, to
furnish an estimate of the cost of
decorating during tn e195O Christ
mas season so that the Mayor and
Council can consider it when set
ting up their budget for next year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-20
1000, 900 Unknown"
Cases Of Diabetes

A nationwide campaign to find an
estimated 100000, unknown" cases
of diabetes was launched last week
by the American Diabetes Associa-
ton. 1t is believed that there is
one undetected case of diabetes for
every known case of the disease.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-20
Community Chest Goal For Drive S92,746
Which Is Almost The Same AS Last Year

Actual Needs OF The IL Agencies For 1850 VIII Be
But $4,000 OF Surplus Funds VIII Be Used To Up Diff
ference-An Agencies Have Done Fine Job Keeping Their
1850 Budgets AS Low AS Possible In Spite OF Increased Costs
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-20

It's an appropriate coincidence
that the word American" ends in
81 can"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-20

There was another quite lengthy
discussion over the erecting 2 of
Christmas trees in various parts
of the city, and while the Council
at first voted to erect trees in the
Public Square, Washington Square,
Pennsylvania Avenue and Charles
Street, the East End of the Dual
Highway, the City Park Lake and
Wilson Boulevard (they declined
to approve trees in Pangborn Park
and Hamilton Boulevard), Mayor
Mills, for the first time since TAX
ing office, exercised his power of a
veto on the Councils motion, on
the grounds that it was too much
money to spend at this time and was
out of keeping with the pledge of
the Mayor and Council to provide
the city with an economical form of
government.
Since the veto was not overrid-
den by the Council, a new motion
was then introduced and passed,
calling for the erection of the
Christmas Trees in the Public
Square, Washington Square and the
City Park Lake.
The Council also clarified their
position as regards the Mummer's
Parade. At the regular meeting of
the Council held the week before,
they had voted to make cash do
nation of $3.50, and also to provide
the usual cooperation in providing
electricity for decorations, but at
last Thursday nights meeting they
clarified the usual cooperation
part of their motion by limiting the
amount of electricity they would
supply free.
The other important item taken
up at the special meeting was the
request of the Morris Frock of the
American Legion to buy a portion
of the city-owned golf course as a
site for a proposed new Legion
home.
After some discussion, the mat
ter, by unanimous vote, was tabled
for the time being.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-20

In letter from Mrs. Paul S. Blink
ley of Clear Spring, renewing her
subscription for her son, Arthur L.
Binkley, who is civilian employee
in the Office of the executive secre-
tary, policy reports staff, of the
Civilian Government in Germany,
she told me that she had recently
had a letter from her son in which
he stated that he enjoyed showing
the Globe Independent to some of
the Germans, especially the parts
where the editor sometimes criti-
cizes the city administration.
Arthur said that the German news
papers would never think of criti-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15
KMON Listeners Department
TICKLING

Try these for a laugh. They're
typical brain teasers from the pro-
gram True or False.
Are these statements true or
false:
l. Furniture with little pieces
knocked out of it is called "Chip-
pendale." CT) Cd
2. The practice of mounting dogs
heads in museums is called skull
duggery." Cd CD
3. A gloomy Indian sits around in
a "wet blanket" CD CD
4. In speaking of a titled lady
you address her as Your Ladyship."
And in speaking to an admiral you
address him as "Your Battleship."
(T) CD
5. A beekeeper grooms his hair
with a honeycomb. CT) CD
6. An English game in which two
teams chase a ball across a field is
called "balderdash." (T) CD
Z. A person who goes from one
place to another selling spices is
called a seasoned traveller" (T) (F)
Answers: False. It's furniture
styled after the design of Chippen-
dale. 2-False. Skullduggery means
trickery. 3-False. 4-False. You
address an admiral as "sir" or "ad-
miral." 5-False. A honeycomb is
made by bees in which they keep
their eggs and honey. 6-False.
Balderdash means fancy, meaning
less talk. False. A seasoned trav-
eler is an experienced one.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15
FOSTER HONORED

Mutual's Connecticut Yankee"
commentator, Cedric Foster (KMON
weekdays, HOO a. mo-, has been
decorated with the rank of COM
mander, Royal Order of Phoenix,
by King Paul of Greece in token
of that governments appreciation of
Fosters Integrity and outstanding
ability in his field"
The award was made to Foster at
the Greek embassy by Ambassador
Vassili Dendramis.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15
PLAYHOUSE"

A new series of three-acf.
light. romatic radio plaYlets.
presented under the group title.
Manhattan Playhouse" is now
presented on KMON each We'd
nesdaY from 8 to $3.50 p. m. This
program features in addition
TO the plays a background of
intimate. b h d the scenes
into the theater and show bust