davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-15
INSTRUCTION COURSES

MODERN FRAMING in beauty cui.
ture. all subjects tauges.. Approved
.R1sTYaS osys52Rsni BEATTY ,GJ O. ,orhRaE 5IiRsnE
1910 O. St. nv D1: 1859.
LEARN IN SAFETY TO drive safely
New cars Comp.ete dual control
EASY METHOD North lf94
BEAUTY OPERATORS N e o Z d.
I. Modern training In all subjecls; day
night and part-time classes Get
our free catalogue. MABELLE HON
OUR SCHOOL, 1910 N Y ave
ME. 777S Established 19lS.
ALL MEN WANT TO SUCCEED IN
their chosen lines. The l. c. 8
offers 400 courses to help you sue
ceed Business and Engineering;
also to earn your high school di-
ploma, GIL. approved, See or
phone "a I C. s. 21o Bond Bldg
POPULAR PIANO or accordion taught
in 20 l-hr. lessons. Results suar
Special summer courses. Air >cond
Z CHARLES NEWMAN STUDIOS. 1876
Conn. ave. DU. 46oe, RA, $500
PIX OPERATING is pleasant. fas,
cirating, easily learned; age NJ
tuition. Sl5-S20. NATL PBS
SCHOOL. Bond Bldg, ST. 721s
pRX COURSE with touch typins
weeks. S25 complete: active
board. Est. 16 years MISS PAGE
ZOO 18th st, NV Ma. 21l6.
Evening star., 1949-06-15
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Evening star., 1949-06-15
: ATTENTION
BLDG. MANAGEMENT

Engineer. 20 years experience. design.
installation and maintenance. re-
friReration, air conditioning. heat
able Organizing. supervising depart-
ment for all phases building repairs
and maintenance. Write Box 2s2-R
Evening star., 1949-06-15
SALESMAN

2B yrs. experience as factory sales
man and sales mgr, selling auto
motive replacement parts, highly ex-
perienced in sales promotion YORK
and training statesmen, desires con-
nection with local wholesale 1obber;
Thoroughly familiar with local trade;
salary or commission with drawing
account. Box 3I6-R. Star,
Evening star., 1949-06-15
MIscELIANEoUS FOR sALE.

Access DOORS etc =. RpcKEh
1890 Wilson blvd. near Key Brtese
ACC0RDl0Ns. i2o-haSs. made % the
exArttnK specadcatiank Of Excelsior;
compare with aecordicas at dounie
the price Mght 70 wttght: S@sA
cow terms. kits. 1850 O g.
Arm coSDITIoNER. Phiiee. vindox
model. M-hp dc. motor, tn eocd
eonditton; for gnirk sale. xl5a. Cad
wO. BSTS or pf, Tz0&. --i6
ARR CONDITIONER. window model.
used veeka. Reasonseie. Can IA.
AIR CoNDFTsoNERs--used window
typss. the very thing for yous nsxacs
OF bedroom; ever 50 10 choose frems
eogae tsk yoar pack. % machines at
sl1a "a. Real beauties. &A4A.
Eaarsntssd. sis Kenneds " a.
am coNnITfONERs rensed 70 hosps-
tmls. sonyMIFscEHs homes, afysces and
srssase homes. By the eass week 81
aannfh. We Ffys you - hoaFt
seryiee. CAL THE n a. Nj CO. EC~
al& & ST. uf, Ia. 1-SSa9h.
marble tcr walnut tnnass
sood condition. so. uN. Sase.
Evening star., 1949-06-15
sirlIATioks WOMEN

CHAMBERMAID- WAITRESS. colored
local refs. GLORIA, LII 1886
CIRCULATION OFFICE MGR, age
81. capable assuming full response
bility; excellent secretary and book
keeper; initiative and highly compe :
tent; best of references; seeks posi-
tion where abilities and aualifca-
tions will be appreciated. Box
ChERk-TY IIk -TSYiPfiIisT-NURsE,, SifiisE 40, white.
once, 5-day wk,; hospital, uniyer-
~at, s,ty r9sp sEper ,s sH' 5sging 5SSS; mst COM
pleted third year. would like typlns
job for the summer, References. RA.
9s21 or RA. 02s0. IL
COLLEGE STUDENT desires once
work for summer. use comp. and a1
CoMPASIoN-Desires position with
lady. would leave city; very DEPEND
able. Taylor o264, call before. q.
CoRREsPoNDENT-competent Sec
take shorthand or edit your manu-
GIRL. colored, wants Job as elevator
operator in. apt. or 9fnce 5tag.'
IR sTGer nea sad ssoTed eoloSed Wants hH JOB as
house. Call HO. 2947. 49,
GIRL. colored, wants elevator op-
orator or cafeteria work. RA. 935l l..
GIRL, coiored, desires elevator op-
orator, has license. Call COR
RETTA OATES. MI. 4l77
GIRL, colored, wants job. sewing or
elevator operator. Call Ii. 3-2749'
$50 am. to $40 pm. 49,
HOUSEKEEPER Capable young
white mother, three children, seeks
comfortable quarters in nice home
or apt. house. Box 309-R, Star.
TYPING, clerical work, address en-
velopes, post cards, form letters,
stencils. manuscripts, etc, ct home
exper.: pickup. del. WI. 90l6. -l9
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wants
Job for summer, to care for children
at beach resort; good swimmer; ref
erences exchanged. WI. 1885. --16
TYPING WANTED = Envelope and
post card addressing. also stufhng.
5000 10th NV, Adams 1885. II.
WOMAN, coiored, 25 yrs.., wants part
or full time employment. typtst or
clerk; experienced. Elk 690S. IL
INTELLIGENT young college grad. de-
sires position in personnel, inter-
viewing, receptionist or allied fields;
attractive personality, excellent rel
erences. Box BIER, Star. 16s
PRATT ADVERTISING senior desires
free-lspce commercial art jobs. WO.
0673 efter pm. for Information.
Evening star., 1949-06-15
SALES ENGINEER

10 years experience with one Of lare-
est manufacturers air conditioning
refrigeration and heating EQUIP
ment. II you are interested in
man who Is reliable. productive ano
personable, write Box 279-R, star.
Evening star., 1949-06-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ONLY 81 500 DOWN

Is rms q baths; near Cenn anc
Que " owner says 81 400 mthly
income ,ooard and ro6mt. ideal 10
cation for outside meAieFk or cater
IRg, present owner I'll and must sell
Only ST. 300 G0~a EX .55a
PASTOR & LUTZ. INC
Evening star., 1949-06-15

Mr. MCLEAN VA

A country grocery story, 9~Story
frame, situated on cor, over 10. .0tN
so. It OF commercial ground, nov
doing over 3 900 per mo, can be
greatly increased ABC of-sais VI
cense. Complete with equipment.
stock. bldg. and ground, price,
Z. H. IRWIN, Falls Church Medics /
Center Bids, Falls Church 00g3 or
Evening star., 1949-06-15
s. 500 DOWN

Deiieatsssen, grocery and beer, nearby
Va. weekly volume approx Ssun
owner i'll viii sacrifice Tor 5,5tsA
complete with ige., clean stock Good
buy on touAyS market
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
Evening star., 1949-06-15

TYPING SERVICE
All kinds - Mimeograph, multilith
and editing. Room 1890, Wood
ward Bldg. Call DI. 6067. 1Ss
Evening star., 1949-06-15

TranSlating Service
All Languages; very reasonable rates
III RORT fSs
Evening star., 1949-06-15
ROOMS-6 BATHS

RoominE house. 800 block OF New
Hampshire ave. close 10 Dupont
Circle; oil heat; long lease, $40
rent: unusually nice furniture: real
income plus apt. private oaLh.
Evening star., 1949-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS Tos s.sT

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Evening star., 1949-06-15
81 n00 DOWN-10 RMS.

Rromfnw houee. i4th 81. fr. Columbia
plus parking for 8 earss rent SISp
mo. Income quoted about SEQ mo,
Priced 81 .Eft1l
EDWIN Z. ELLIS
1910 vermonf ava. RE. sI4e.
Evening star., 1949-06-15

EDWIN L. ELLIS
1910 Vermont ave. RE. $40.
GROC.-RENT SIPS
Large walk-in box. large beer box
meat display case; owner quote,
$4,000 mo-; on 14th nr. Park road
only $500 handles.
c. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
1000 Vermont ave NV
Evening star., 1949-06-15

CIedHIIlS UpllUISIeTy
And rugs in home or oftice: machine
cleaned: work guar For est, cal
any time, MR.. CRULEY. NO. 50s1
Evening star., 1949-06-15
sIIIAMnlRsgIr rKIscr croR.,.s

! Lp41ntfF tIuh, fFf8UNFE antts tFf3i5Eh-
swimming Call AK. 0s5d between
$50 ana s Pm id
MICROSCOPE. objective Carl
Zsiss sith high-law xhd oil tED-
fnerAior isn&ss, condenser. pEtnee
low, 81 30, With cAr9yins case
TESDLER's pAWsBROEER ERs BALES
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-29

er, Fairplay, became the bride OF
William Allan Penner, son of Mr.
and Mrs p. C. Penner, of Hagers-
town, at 800 o'clock on Saturday
afternoon at st. Johns Lutheran
Church, with the Rev. DR.. Edward
Harms performing the double ring
ceremony.
Miss Elizabeth Hennebereer. or
ganist, played the traditional nuptial
selections.
Immediately following the we'd
ding, a reception was held in the
social room of the church. The
couple then left for a short wedding
trip to the New England States and
Canada. Upon their return they
will reside in their newly built and
furnished home on the Middlebure
Pike.
The bride is a graduate of the
Williamsport High School and is
employed as bookkeeper for Wolf
and Son. Mr. Turner attended the
Hagerstown High School and is a
craftsman at NJ. p Moller, Inc.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-29

Miss Janet Mae Stoner, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stoner. of
Greencastle, Pa, became the bride
of Richard Ragan Potts, son of Mrs.
Grace Potts, Hagerstown, and the
late H. w. Potts, in a quiet cere-
mony at $50 o'clock on Friday eve
ming. The double ring ceremony was
performed in st. Johns Lutheran
Church, by the Rev. Robert w.
Rooms.
Following the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Potts left for a brief wedding
trip, and upon their return they will
reside with the brides parents.
Mrs. Potts is a graduate of the
Greencastle High School, class of
1912, and of the Chambersburg Bus
mess College. She received her de-
gree in medical technology from the
Franklin School of Sciences and
Arts, Philadelphia, She is a labora-
tory technician at the Waynesboro
Hospital.
Mr.. Potts, an alumnus of the Ha-
gerstown High School, class of 1943,
served with the Army Medical Corps
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-29

And we find that there were
strange beliefs and superstitions in
our valley at a much earlier date.
Back in the days when there were
no roads and the area was largely
wilderness, historian Williams tells
us that there were many superstitions
and charms, and that they came from
the Indian. This l doubt, for most
of the charms and strange powers
that we find in this section seemed
to originate among the German
people, or Pennsylvania Dutch.
Williams tells of their cure for rat
tlesnake bite. 1t was to catch the
same snake that bit the victim and
cut it into pieces about two inches
long. These were then laid over
the wound and it was supposed that
it would draw out the poison. This
same treatment was reported for
bites of the Copper" snake, also
quite abundant in our valley. In
the early days there were many
casualties from the bites of these two
reptiles, both of humans and of do
mestic animals, particularly horses
and cattle. One observer said how
ever, that hogs were more danger
Gus to the snakes than the snakes
were to the hogs. So, we can rea-
son, with the advent of more hogs,
the snakes should disappear.
There were remedies for all kinds
of diseases in forest, field and gar
den, and many of them are still used.
It was said that black walnut bark
had many uses; the bark, stripped
from the tree up" that is removed
by pulling from the bottom upward,
was a good remedy for one thing,
while the same bark stripped down"
was used for something entirely diff
ferent. Group in children, and
bold hives" were treated with onion
or garlic juice Sweating and bleed
ing were practiced profusely, and
many people today can recall the
latter. Special knives, very sharp,
with a tiny blade and spring.
mounted hammer, something like the
hammer on shotgun, were used to
make an incision into a vein. They
were practically painless, but GER
tainly Chilly" thing to think about
Another thing related to both early
and the outdoor life of
the pioneers, was the practice of not
hunting on Sunday. In the very
early days, the settlers would go out
to secure game for provisions for the
family, in parties, for better safety
from the Indian. Now most of the
early settlers were already religious,
but the few who were not also fol-
lowed the same practice of resting
on Sunday. They believed that if
they went out on Sunday they would
not have any luck for the entire
week
Another venture that was entered
into in community way, was the
of salt, that had to be
brought in from across the noun
tains from the seaport towns, and as
there were no roads and no wagons,
h1.I 10 H., i L r
horses. This was an annual expe-
dition that required considerable
time and effort, and provisions for
the horses and men while on the
trip. Several neighbors would go
together. They took provisions for
he horses, and left parts of it along
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-29
HORSE AND
BUGGY DAYS
by
Ida 10 Martin

COptS diS liOl super StlLlOuo W.
day, oh no. That is what they all
say, but just try to seat thirteen of
them at a table, or any one of doz-
ems of other things that people just
won't do, but will not tell you why.
] well remember once / asked about
planting some parsley, and was told
that no one should ever plant pars-
ley. One lady insisted that l should
not thank her for some tomato
plants she gave me, for if l did they
would not grow. Some of these
things are really wide spread in
their acceptance, and deeply be-
lieved.
And then there are the uneXplain-
able things that people always at
tribute to Spirits" or something I'M
earthly Back in 1905 a goodly por-
ton of Hagerstown came to believe,
in a very short time, that the old
Episcopal Church was haunted.
Strange sounds were heard after one
week end, coming from the interior
of the church, and it sounded as
though something was moving about
quite frantically inside. Someone
braved the unknown and opened the
door, and bystanders solemnly de-
clared that when "it' made its i'm
mediate and hasty exit, it leaped
over the heads of twenty men. ut"
was big black dog that had wander
ed into the church while services
were in progress, unnoticed, and had
fallen asleep until long after the
doors were locked.
And this reminds me of another
dog story | heard, involving moth
ing superstitious, but rather on the
humorous side. This happened in
old Reiff's Church, near Cearfoss,
during services one Sunday morn
ing. There were some girls who
were what they called fgigly'-
that is they were easily provoked to
laughter-sitting near one of the
back doors Old Mike, a big fam
lily dog of one of the regular attend
ers at that church, had the habit of
following the buggy everywhere it
went, and he was on hand at the
services that Sunday morning. In
fact, being summer and hot, the door
was open, and the dog wandered in
to the rear of the church and lay
down near that row of girls Feel
ing the urge to laugh coming over
them, they decided that it would be
better if they left. Arising to go out,
one of the girls (now living in
Maugansville) accidently stepped on
the dogs foot, and he let out a yelp
Several of the girls were immediate
ly so overcome by the laughing urge
that they could not move, but had to
sit down and have good laugh, right
there in the church.
Another evidence of some unex-
plainable beliefs or practices is to be
found in the record of the trail of
some criminals in the local courts. |
This was the trial of the Cotterills, !
father and two sons, as described
some time ago in this column. After
the men were executed, by hanging, /
a number of the on-lookers rushed
to the gallows and struggled fierce
ly for fragments of the rope by which
the men were hanged. The express
ed purpose in getting bits of the
rope was to wear them as charms
against disease and misfortune.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-29

for 81 months. He had attended
Shepherdstown State College, Shep-
herdstown, w. Va, and plans to re-
enter there for pre-dental study in
February
Miss Merilyn A. Cain, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Cain, Clear
Spring, became the bride of Pfc.
Robert Hovermale, son of Mr.. and
Mrs William Hovermale, Big
Springs, at 800 p. m. on September
81 at the Indian Springs Church of
God. The Rev Mrs John Gonso, of
the MaTtinsburg Church of God,
read the nuptial vows, and Miss
Carolyn Andrews presented a recital
of traditional wedding selections
preceding the ceremony.
A reception in the Indian Springs
Community Hall followed the cere-
mony.
Mrs. Hovermale will reside with
her parents in Clear Spring until
her husband receives his discharge
from the armed services. He is now
stationed at Chanute Field, Ill
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-29

the way, caching it as did the Arctic
explorers, to be used on their re-
turn trip.
Salt was valued article in those
days. 1t took good cow and calf
to purchase a bushel of salt. And
when it was being measured for sale,
no one dared to walk heavily across
the floor, for fear of making the salt
settle down a little in the measure.
thus resulting in the buyer getting
little more than he was supposed
to. This was one item that was not
shaken down and running over"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-29
Recent
Weddings

Miss Peggy Dolores Eyler, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Irvir
Eyler, Sr., Norway Avenue, became
the bride of Robert l.. Forrest, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip r. Forrest
of Smithsburg, on Sunday after
noon September II, at Christ Re-
formed Church in Cavetown, with
the Rev. j. Odell Zechman perform
ing the double ring ceremony
Mrs. Robert Winders presented q
recital of traditional nuptial selec-
tions preceding the ceremony, and
also accompanied James Repp, who
sang Because, 81 Love You Truly
and '"The Lords Prayer"
Immediately following the cere-
mony reception was held in the
social room of the church. During
the afternoon the couple left for a
wedding trip to Niagara Falls and
Canada They are now residing at
222 South Locust Street.
Mrs Forrest graduated from the
Hagerstown High School with the
class of 1949, and is now employed
at the Jack Rose Shop Her husband
graduated from the Smithsburg High
School with the class of 1943, and
served with the u. S. Navy during
the war He is now employed in
the office of the Washington County
Farm Cooperative.
Miss June Elizabeth Drummer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John II.
Drummer, and granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Ogden, became
the bride of Walter Lee Green, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Elmer c. Green at
ZOO o'clock on Friday evening at
the Washington Square Methodist
Church, with the Rev. Charles M.
LeFew performing the double ring
ceremony.
Mrs. Dorothy King, organist, play
ed the wedding marches and fifteen
minute recital of nuptial selections
preceding the ceremony.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, reception was held in the
Rose Bowl Party House for the i'm
mediate family and close friends
The couple then left for wedding
trip in Virginia. Upon their return
they will reside at the home of the
bride.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Green grad
uated from the Hagerstown High
School with the class of 1913, and
Mr.. Green is employed at the Air
craft Tool and Research Company.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-29

Miss Violet Agatha Turner, grand
daughter of Mrs. Mary Jennie Bak-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
Stock Market Gains
Fractions 10 Point
In RaIIying Trend

NEW YORK. June i5.-The
stock market advanced In fits and
starts today.
Despite the jerky character Of
the rise. though. . wide variety Of
leading issues gained fractions 60
more than q point. Even when
buying interest faltered. as II did
frequently. gains were fully main
tanned.
Today's action was o compare
lively vigorous follow-through 70
q feeble rally that started yester-
day after the market On Monday
had plunged TO a i3-ye&r low.
Higher prices were paid for q. 8.
Steel. Bethlehem Steel General
Motors. chrysler. Studebaker.
Goodyear. Montgomery Ward.
Caterpillar Tractor. Douglas Air
craft. Schenley. American Tele-
phone. Anaconda Copper. Phelps
Dodge. Ais Reduction. Du Point,
Radio Corp. American Tobacco.
Southern Pacific. Baltimore a.
Ohio. Illinois Central. Sinclair Oh.
Richfield Oil and Twentieth Gen.
tury-Fox.
In the bond market some OF the
lower priced rails attracted mild
support. United States Govern
ments again held firm in over-the-
counter dealings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. june Is er.--aoxt srains
sased 70 quiet aeAlinFs 90 the Board o.
ssv. asd.s wse. fen as sss s s
corn.
To some extent the market vas waiting
% 90 hcw much noar the Production and
Markettng Administration would buy. n
sss NM s a III ' sssr q .asas y
TODAY. presumably after the markss clcses.
Near .the. end Of the nrst hour wheat
vas M.lA lever, July % y. corn was =
lower 70 y htxhex, July Isl, and cats
were WV icwss. July ASK.
weather nsus overnight vas considered
Corn IN me Msdvsss recsivsd plenty q ths
nm y nesesd SKIES we're mo.sJ sassy %
handle this morninK. which would aid
wheat harvesttns.
There wss mucH speculstiou 90 the
amount Of damase % wheat n ne eorth-
s ssrs f sss. rsssss assyi . m e.
s1ass.i ala be hsd hssTd q 70 ssssssT.
Traders potnssa cut that primary re-
s islIs i, n 6. En- ss III h sas r. "a
posSinie 70 tell u thte was became Of o
producer holdfnx poaicy Or Issmpsy because
has.sssins has essn dsiaysd ~ ne
The ccnnodssy credit corp. eoatipaed
70 remain pretty maeh cut q shs Wheat
narkst Mary srsln nsn elssss. hss-
ssss e nssis an Is . saa ~ ass
The Canadian Bureau OF Statistics said
nm was urssnflx nfe6e6 g lah srapl
detsz1crsttcn N wfAern. ecuthyestsrn.
ind Central easkasehexan. 60 esil - u
north CsntrL AlhsrfA