davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-12
By Borbord Bell

Pattern No. 3139 is for sizes 10,
12, IA, 16, 1S, 20; 40 and ~. Size
10 requires 53s yards of IS or 80
inch material.
For this pattern. send IS cents.
in coins, your name, address. pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box 90, Station G. New
York 10, N. Y.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Curry and
sons spent Thanksgiving Day with
Mr.. Curry's mother, Mrs. Francis
Curry, Spruce St, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01
ST. JAMES CLUB

The St. James All Girls Club
entertained their mothers at love-
ly fall tea on Tuesday, November
%, at the home of the local leader,
Mrs. James Norris. Miss Neva
Liller. president, welcomed the
guests and presided as mistress of
ceremonies at a delightful program
of entertainment.
The entire group participated in
repeating the All Pledge and sing
ing the All song, Dreaming" after
which Miss Patsy Shelley played a
piano selection, Londonderry Air"
and Miss Janet Barkdoll played an
accordion solo, 'Home Sweet
Home" Mrs. Melvin Liller then
read a poem entitled ''Now See Here
Young Lady"
The program concluded with a
presentation of awards and a brief
talk concerning the next project,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01
News Of All
Girls Clubs
FUTURE MEETINGS

The following is the schedule of
meetings to be held by the All
Girls Clubs of Washington County
during the coming week:
Friday, December 2, 7:30 pm
st. James Club will meet at the St.
James Brethren Church.
Friday, December 2, 7:3O p. M
Beaver Creek Club will meet.
Monday, December 5, 800 p. m.
All Senior Council meeting will
be held at the home demonstration
office, at which, time a demonstra-
ton on gift wrapping will be given.
Tuesday, December 6, 7:3O pm.
Clear Spring Club will meet.
Tuesday, December 6, 7:3O pm.
-Keedysville Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Lille Zimmerman.
Wednesday, December 7, 700 p.
m.-Smithsburg Junior Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Joe Gar
denhour.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hartle and
Jane, spent Thanksgiving
Day at the home of Mrs. Snurr's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Snurr,
west of Leitersburg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01
by VIM. ]. Lanahan

Editors Note: This is the fifth
in series of articles by William
]. Lanahan, manager of the Social
Security Administration Field Of
flee in Hagerstown, concerning your
rights under Social Security, and
how you can best protect those
rights.
Social Security for children rests
on a partnership of family effort,
government services and private ia
cilities The welfare of children is
a dominant consideration in the
achievement of our hope for better
world. The present Social Security
provisions represent an important
step toward this achievement.
When children are left with no
one to support them, how are they
to be kept from want? How can
their families give them the kind of
home and care that children need?
How can the home life of Americas
children be strengthened? These
questions are important to each of
us. They are important to every
community and to the entire Ma
ton Today's children are tomor-
rows citizens. The whole country
has stake in their security.
Through the Social Security Act
the Government helps families to
protect their own children. We adj
minister one phase of the Act-Old-
age and Survivors Insurance. This
insurance plan provides way by
which a wage Garner may build up
protection for his children. When
he works on a job covered under
this system, worker contributes a
small regular amount from his earn
ings Gone per cent? which entities
his family to monthly insurance pay
ments under certain circumstances.
Our plan is designed primarily to
protect children under 18 whose
fathers die at any age, and such
children whose fathers are receiv-
ing Old-Age Insurance. Children
of working mothers who die insured
may be entitled to benefits if they
are not living with or being sup
ported by their father. In mos
cases adopted children and step
children of wage Garner are in,
cluded under the program. Monthly
survivors benefits also are payable
to mothers, as well, if she has chill
dren in her care.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01

by Miss Margaret Watson, assistant
home demonstration agent for Wash
ington County.
County medals for participation
in the dress review were received
by Janet Barkdoll and Beth Norris.
Seals for project completion were
awarded to Patsy Shelley, Neva
Liller, Lois Norris, Janet Barkdoll
and Beth Norris.
Awards for exhibits at the Uni
versity of Maryland were claimed
by two girls, and scarf made at
Berea College in Kentucky was re-
ceived by Beth Norris for a handi-
craft exhibit.
Those attending the tea were:
Mrs. William Maugans and daugh-
tiers, Bertha and Rosalee; Mrs. Mel
vim Liller and daughter, Neva; Mrs.
John Shelley and daughter, Patsy;
Mrs. John Neff and daughter, Alice;
Mrs. Herman Barkdoll and daugh-
ter, Janet; and Mrs. James Norris
and daughters, Lois and Beth.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01

Claims for monthly insurance
benefits are taken at our office, IA
w. Washington ST., Hagerstown.
Payments are not made automatical-
ly. A claim for benefits must be
filed before payment can be made.
The workers family should contact
the nearest Social Security office
when the worker dies; the worker
should get in touch with the Office
when he reaches age IS.
In next weeks article l will give
you more information regarding
benefits to children under the So
Cial Security program.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01

Between SIS and IS million punches
of bananas are shipped from cen
trail America to the United States
annually.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfgram, Alexandria,
Va. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Wolf
gram are sisters.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01

MIR. and Mrs. David BURNER, Jr.,
newly-weds of Greensboro, N. Car,
were guests of relatives here over
the week end.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson
returned home on Sunday evening
after spending the week end with
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01
Keedysville News

Sylvan Lewis, of Baltimore, Grand
Chancellor of Pythians of Maryland,
recently visited Mcclellan Lodge
and Potomac Temple of Pythian Sis
ters. The Chancellor, Wyand Rohrer,
presented the Grand Guard, John
Wagner, who introduced the guests.
Mr.. Lewis gave brief history OF
Pvthianism and then spoke about
world conditions of today.
Remarks were also made by Mrs.
Mildred Springer, Grand Chief;
Mrs. Iva Slime, Past Grand Chief,
and Francis Harding, District Dep
uty.
The following musical numbers
were then presented: Come Ye
Thankful People, Come" Miss Jan
ice CAN'T: '"The Bells of st. Mary's,"
Mrs. Edward Snyder, and ''Now Is
the Hour" Mrs. Snyder and Miss
Gantz. Mrs. Ross Gantz was the ac-
companist.
Refreshments were served during
the social hour.
The annual Thankoffering meet
ing of the Women's Society of World
Service of the Salem Evangelical
United Brethren Church was held
recently at the home of Mrs. Lille
Zimmerman. "In Every Thing Give
Thanks was the topic, with Mrs.
Gurnea Wilkinson as the leader.
Readings on Thanksgiving were
given by: Mrs. Theodore Poffenber-
ger, Mrs. Clyde Hite, Mrs. Paul
WAND and Mrs. Charles Flock. The
readings were interspersed with
Scripture readings by the hostess.
A story was presented by Mrs
Stafford Kline, and vocal duet was
rendered by Mrs Carl Rowe and
Mrs. George Buxton.
The Christmas meeting will be
, held on December 4 in the church
with the following committee in
charge: Mrs. Robert Wyand, Mrs
Rene BURNER and Mrs. Charles
Flock.
"Out of the Frying Pan Into the
Fight" a movie dealing with the
problems of teen-agers, was shown
at the November PIT. A. meeting
Miss Shaw, Miss Wright and Johr
Sasscer, of Baltimore, gave talks,
telling how the movie came to be
filmed. They said that getting the
young people interested in the
worthwhile things will prove one
solution.
The president, Rene BURNER, pre-
sided at the meeting, which opened
with a piano selection by Miss Mary
Kitzmiller. Somewhere a Voice L
Calling" and con a Sunday After
noon" were sung by Miss Kathrynt
Remsburg, accompanied by Mrs. Rob
ert Wyand.
The next meeting will be thu
Christmas program, which will b'
presented by the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Rubright
of Philadelphia, visited Mr. and Mrs
Russell Geeting recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. David BURNER, Jr.
newly-weds of Greensboro, N. Car
were guests of relatives here owe
the week end.
a.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bell and chill
dren were guests of Mrs. Bells sis
ter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Hildebrand, Hagerstown. Mrs.
Bells birthday was celebrated along
with Thanksgiving.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Rubright,
of Philadelphia, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Geeting recently.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01
Leitersburg News

Mr.. F. H. Searls, district manager
of Newberry's Stores, has rented the
Lowman, property which was built
some years ago, but had never been
occupied.
1t was recently announced that
the property had been sold, but the
sale did not materialize
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Stockslager
and children spent their Thanksgiv-
ing at the home of Mrs. Stockslag-
er's grandmother, Mrs. Keller Ment-
ger, in Waynesboro. Mrs. Mentzer
at one time resided on farm be-
tween here and Ringgold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Beer entertain
ed the following friends and relatives
over the Thanksgiving holiday: Mr..
and Mrs Marlin G. Tenney, from
Buchanan, w Va, where the Beer
family formerly lived; and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. F. Medley, Germantown, Md.
Mrs. Beer and Mrs. Neeley are sis
tiers.
The Beers twin daughters, Rae
and Lou. who are popular students
at the University of Maryland, spent
| their vacation at their home, re-
| turning to the University on Sunday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Curry and
sons spent Thanksgiving Day with
Mr.. Curry's mother, Mrs. Francis
Curry, Spruce St, Hagerstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hartle and
daughter, Jane, spent Thanksgiving
Day at the home of Mrs. Snurr's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Snurr,
west of Leitersburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Eby and daughter,
Norma, spent Thanksgiving Day with
Mrs. Eby's mother, Mrs. John Eshel-
man, Route 6, Hagerstown.
Mrs. Annie Winebrenner spent
last week at the home of her daugh-
ter and her husband, in Chambers
burg.
Miss Mary Poe spent part of her
/ Thanksgiving vacation with the John
Kerr family in Hagerstown and the
other part with the Warner family
at Westminster.
The Petersburg PIT. A. will hold
its December meeting on Friday,
December 6, at 800 o'clock, at which
time a program will be presented
by the students of the four rooms of
the Leitersburg School
A Christmas party will also be
held at the same time, gifts will be
distributed and refreshments serv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bell and chill
dren were guests of Mrs. Bells sis
ter and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Hildebrand, Hagerstown. Mrs
Bells birthday was celebrated along
with Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson
returned home on Sunday evening
after spending the week end witt
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
PIuce Your Order i'm Advances!
hts RICHLY kUTRlTtOkAL
IT'S EASY TO HANDLE
IT'S ADAPTABLE TO I%DEVIE

Arrange OF delivery m quantities ond at times to suit your
feeding Progrom und in plenty of time before winter closes
Foods.
Evening star., 1949-01-23

Dr. Gardner tested one man who always
did as he was told, made few mistakes and
did not seem to lack interest in his work
But there was something missing in his
makeup Tests showed that he felt no
particular responsibility for what happened
He took what came along and felt things
went better when he didn't try to change
them. As someone's assistant, always work.
ing on exact instructions. he would get along
very we'll. But as an executive he was
failure
The ability to delegate responsibility is
almost equally important. No executive can
possibly look after the many small matters
going on below him. Nevertheless, some
men try.
Lyle Spencer, director of Science Research
Associates, which has studied the problem
of fitting men and jobs together in industry,
cites the case of West Coast department.
store manager who earned $4,000 year
and wasted his expensive time on details.
He assumed more and more detail work
until he was putting in 2O-hour day
and dragging himself home from the
office at four each morning. This was a
battle lost as soon as it was begun. Miracu-
lously, he kept it up for the better part of a
year before collapsing in a complete nervous
breakdown.
Responsibility is tied in with knowing
How to Think. The thinking executive has
responsibility because he knows how to use
it in solving company's largest problems.
He lets someone else worry about the petty
cash box.
4. Know How TO Deal With People
Ibis, of course, is as big job as any of us
ever has, in or out of business. Knowing
others is the counterpart to knowing your
self. The better you understand your own
motives, the better you will be able to eval-
and below you
Dealing with people is different from get
ting along" with them. You can get along"
by agreeing and flattering and seeking only
" k1ASooS SiAS OIiiCi lSAoW 11uI ILLS uldhCS
you hollow echo of him. To deal with peo-
pie, you must first be clear-cut person
yourself and then a student of what makes
human beings operate as they do.
The people you rub up against in business
are usually either subordinates or superiors
You give orders to one group take them
from the other. How you regard this chain
of authority is extremely important
The smart executive accepts it without
resentment. He looks at his superiors as
men of greater training and experience and
takes their guidance and direction without
prejudice. The man who feels that the boss
is sitting or depressing him will not last long.
BY the same token, the executive who
knows people will be considerate of his
subordinates. He need not be a big
brother - the most successful seldom
are. But he is concerned with their prob
lens, is not arrogant or bullying, tries to
develop promising talent and does not take
offense at differing points of view.
An almost classic example of how not to
Evening star., 1949-01-23
WHY Big SHOTS LOSE THEIR JOBS
Continued from page fire

of his small salary, but the most he can hone
is that the old boys next gift will have some
resale value. 1t might be suit from fancy
tailor, some luggage or camera Or, worse
luck, it might simply be gay. gay evening
on the town with MIR. Big footing the bill for
theater tickets, dinner and an orchid for
Mrs. Snodgrass.
This treatment is supposed to be gener-
Gus and fatherly and command loyalty and
respect. 1t isn't and doesn't A more i'm
personal human relationship - and more
equitable pay scale - would be far better
As it is. the president thinks of himself as
right up there with Santa Claus, but his
employees hate him.
s. Know How TO Stay Healthy
his point is self-evident 1t needs re-
emphasis. however because so many men
think it can be ignored. 1t can't No abun-
dance of the other four basic qualities can
make up for lack of the fifth.
Few men beat themselves up like the
pNO,OOO OS IlldildkCl We IIl6I1-
toned, but great many get caught up in
their own driving ambitions and thus over
work. This narrow concentration on the
job. if it excludes family and social life or
relaxation and recreation, will result not
only in physical strain but emotional ten
sion as we'll. The end point is reached when
the man is unfit to handle the Job he has
slaved to make secure
One young man tested by Social Research
Inc. had collapsed from fatigue after Living
his work" and ignoring outside interests He
had resigned and was casting about for
new job - where he would probably repeat
the pattern of trying to prove himself by
working six times as hard as the next man.
Fortunately, he checked himself first. He
learned to accept the fact that success
in the job did not depend on "a killing
rate of work and he found that broad
ened interests and stimulating recrea-
ton brought him back refreshed and
satisfied.
In sum, the successful executive seems to
be a pretty exceptional fellow sure of
himself. good head, able to carry load but
smart enough to share it, marked as
conner" by the boss and yet team man
who's hep with the help
Well, he is exceptional But it's odd that
there aren't more like him. For the basic
factors that have got him where he is are all
personal ones. within his own control And
yours. Anyone who wants to can develop
them for himself With them, he can 60 far
Without them, he is likely to find himself
in the same boat with the big shots who
lose their jobs. The End
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
RUTLEDCE
 PASSES ON
 IN MAINE
Truman Reported Going to Take Time for Su(tes-
 sor, High Court

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-lR- President Truman is expected to wait while before naming a new Supreme Court Justice to take the place of the late Wiley Rutledge.
 Especially he is expected to wait if his choice is Attorney General J. Howard .McGrath, as most poli- tical observers anticipate. McGrath has been Attorney General for less than three weeks and Mir Truman may want to keep him in the Jus tice Department for a time.
 That vacancy was created by the death Saturday night of Justice Rutledge at York, Me, following a cerebral hemorrhage. Rutledge's death came less than two months after that of Justice Frank Mur- phy, whose spot Clark will now take over.
 Funeral services for Justice Rut- ledge, 55, will be held Wednesday at the Washington 2 Unitarian Church, which he attended. The body was brought from New Eng land last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
5LA5HE5 WRIST,
 JUMPS INTO LAKE

MUNICH, Germany, Sept 12-tR The Chief Judge of the Nazi party Supreme Court, Reichsleiter Walter Buch, committed suicide by slashing his wrists and jumping into Ammer Lake, Bavarian state police announced today.
 Buch's Eody was dragged from the lake last Friday morning.
 Police said they did not know the exact date on which Buch killed himself or the motive for his deed.
 Buch was adjudged major off, fender in two denazification trials At the second trial last July, how ever, the Munich appellate court reduced his forced-labor sentence from five years to the time he had already been under arrest-3h years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
Miss America
 TifIe Goes 10
 Arizona Girl

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 12 -IR-An Arizona ranch girl head ed for the big city today to start her career as Miss America, l949.
 Dark haired, brown-eyed Jacque Mercer, Is, of the x-Bar-x Ranch, Litchfield Park, Arizona. who won the title Saturday night, starts on a round of personal appearances that will take her back across the continent.
 As the new Miss America she gets a $5,000 scholarship and a $3,000 automobile, plus contracts for personal appearance. She won the awards over a field of 52 beautiful girls from 45 states. four major cities, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and Canada.
 Miss Americas married counter part, Mrs. America, was selected yesterday at Asbury Park, 60 miles north of here on the Jersey shore, and promptly suggested a Miss Mrs. comparison.
 Mrs. Frances L. Cloyd of San Diego, Calf, 23-year-old mother of three children, contended that a woman had to be married before qualifying as really mature and beautiful. She suggested com petition, perhaps for charity"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
}. H. l0RAIN E NAMED DIRECTOR
 OF MINES HERE

Following immediately announce ment of the reorganization of the Bureau of Mines, as published Sat- urday in the Daily Alaska Empire, advices have been received from the office of the Alaska Delegate in Washington, D. C., that a re- gional office here will be establish ed this month.
 Mines Director James Boyd has named Sinclair H. Lorain, mining engineer, to head the office as Director of Region I tAlaska), with headquarters in Juneau. Lorain has made many trips to the Territory for the Bureau of Mines, which is division of the Department of the Interior.
 In recent years, Lorain has been in charge of the Bureaus mining activities for the northwest part of the United States, with head quarters in Oregon.
 Establishment of the Alaska office is part of the reorganiza- tion plan, under which, according to Director Boyd, the Regional Di- rector will be coordinator of all the agency's activities in the Territory, and directly responsible to Wash- ington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
NU(LEAR RESEARCH LABORATORY GIVEN 0kEH FOR ALASkA

SEATTLE, Sept. l2.--lRt The Post-Intelligencer quotes Bradford Washburnl as saying it was "en- tirely feasible" to establish a nu clear research laborator at the l8,00O-foot level on Mt Mckinley in Alaska.
 Washburn, director of the Boston Museum of Science, now is in Bos- ton analysing results of months survey work in Alaska. A helicopter used by his party made five test landings on Mckinley Glacier, sav- ing many weeks of climbing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
OF NAVY GO
 ON SHELF

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-IR- The Navy, with an ear to predic- tions of broadscale reductions in military spending in the next fis- cal year, already is getting ready to put more warships on the shelf
 Starting later this month, the Navy will begin to take ships out of the active fleet and tie them up.
 The program will continue through the rest of this year and in the first half of next. The idea is that by the time the Navy starts operating with funds for the 1951 fiscal year (starting next July D it will be pared down to fit the present guess of Navy officials about the budgets size.
 To the laid-up fleet, along with several carriers, will go other ships that support modern day carrier task forces-including destroyers and probably some cruisers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
Tito Swings
 Another Swat,
 Russian Bear

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Sept. 12
 -tR-Premier Marshal Tito flung new defiance into the teeth of the Russian bear today.
 Yugos,avia, he declared, "steeled by tremendous experiences" in World War II, is ready to overcome any present troubles as it did it's past ones.
 The premier, prime target of Moscow and the Cominform as a heretic from Marxism, addressed a group of engineers and workers from a motor factory.
 Rallying to Tito's standard, his Navy informed him today it is ready to defend the nation against any attacks, regardless if they come from east or west-regardless whether they are led by Chuchill or Stalin."
 Saturdays revelation that Hun gary had jailed eight top party men for trying to overthrow the Kremlin- controlled government was taken here as the latest evidence that important persons in the sate- lite countries would like to follow Yugoslavia's example
 Along with other incidents, 1t is considered to show widespread re- sentiment in Eastern Europe over Russia's economic exploitation of the small peoples democracies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
RE-ARMING
 M 0 N EY IS
 CUT DOW N

WASHINGTON, Sept. l2-IR-- Two Senate committees today jointly stamped formal approval on $1,314,010,000 plan for re-arming friendly nations against Commun- ism.
 The final vote 20 to 3, cleared the way for the arms bill to go to the Senate. There it. faces another fight by a group determined to make a deep cut in the total spending.
 The prospective attacks will be launched by Senator George tD- Ga), who wants to slash the total abount by $7O0,0000O0, and Sem ator Knowland CR-Calif), who is dissatisfied wich the treatment pro- vided for China.