davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-26
Tires Improved

DR.. w. B. Reynolds Of the Phillips
Petroleum. Co. addressed the WASH
ington Rubber Group on improved
methods in making tire treads. The
cold" rubber process has been
greatly speeded up, he said.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15
Lack Of Complaints
Fret Americans
In Germany

BERLIN = (P = Trying to get
the Germans to police their own
government is one of the hardest
jobs attempted by U. S. military
government.
If an American doesn't like the
way his congressman or alderman
votes, or the way civil servant
treats him, he raises a loud public
beef. But not a German. Decades
of autocratic rule have taught him
either to be afraid or resigned.
Even now, when he elects his
own officials, he takes abuses of
power in silence--or at most he
grumbles in private.
Military government is trying
to teach the Germans to assert
their rights" Murray D. Van Wag-
oner. military governor of Bavaria
recently gave the Germans lee
ture on the subject.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15

ly evening spent with Bess and
Jim. Heartiest congratulations are
extended by this newspaper anc
your correspondent.
The Ladies Auxiliary Society Of
the Presbyterian Church will spon-
sor a Bake and food Sale to be held
at ii a. m, on Saturday July so, III
the pavilion on the boardwalk at
Bethany Beach. Your patronage Is
requested.
Master Louis Gray spent the past
week in Millsboro with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Tingle.
Mr.. Elmer Magee returned home
from the Bebee Hospital on Satar-
day.
On Saturday, Mr.. Rolla Berg and
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Bed
we'll and children from Phila., ar
rived at the home of Mr.. Jim Hast
/ ings. They spent a very pleasant
day fishing and claiming and re-
turned to the Quaker City late that
night accompanied by Mrs. Berg.
Fire of undetermined origin did
extensive damage to that old land
mark the Boulevard Hotel on Fri
day. The occupants of the three
apartments therein Mr.. and4Mrs.
Handy West, Mr.. and Mrs. Pusey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frank
lin.
On Monday when the owner OF
the real estate was contacted, he
advised that the loss was partially
protected by insurance. At the mo-
ment Mr.. Simpler has not decided
whether he will repair the build
ing for tenants or not.
Miss Nancy Lee Gum has return
ed home from Pine Hill, w. Va.
where she visited relatives.
Miss Betty Hudson came from
her position in Dover to spend the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mordecai H. Hudson and fam
lily.
Mr.. Elias H. Tingle made a bus
iness trip to Portland, Maine, last
week. This week the Tingles are
all at home preparing for a vaca-
tion trip to Canada in the near fu-
ture.
i Mrs. Mamie Campbell is at home
after a weeks treatment in the
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fleetwood
and infant son, Charlie, Jr., of Will
mington, accompanied by thell
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15
FRANKFORT


Mr.. Wesley Coddington of Selby-
vile, will speak at the Frankford
Methodist Church on next Sunday
at the 11:00 a. m, service. He will
be there in the absence Of the Rev.
j. ]. VonHagel, who is attending
the Silver Bay Missionary Confer
ence on Lake George in New York
State.
Miss Olive Ann Dukes spent last
week in Williamsville, visiting at
the home of a girl friend, Miss
Phyllis Hudson.
Miss Joan Peters Of Stamford, n.
Y, is visiting Miss Marjorie Cham
berlain.
Mr.. Harry Huxford has accept
ed a position as a civil engineer
for the city of Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Harry w. McCann of Weir
wood, Va, was a Sunday visitor al
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Gordon Of
New York City spent the past week
with Mrs. Gordon's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Levine. On Satur-
oay evening Mr.. Gordon returned
to the city. Mrs. Gordon remained
TO welcome her brother-in-law anC
sister, MIR. and Mrs. John Parker
and their children, who arrived
here by auto from Cleveland, Ohio
On Sunday for a visit with theil
naranfo and aicfar Ruth
Mrs. Topp M. Heath has return
ed home after spending severa
days with her nephew, Mr.. Gran
Wilber at Penn Valley, Pa. In he
Absence her patient, Mr.. Raymond
p. Long, was waited upon by nj
daughter, Mrs. Herbert A. Trucks
ess, Jr., Mr. Trucksess motore;
down to join them for the weekend
and on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs Truck
sess and their infant son, Bert, re
turned together to their home il
Havertown, Pa.
On Monday, Mrs. Harold A. Ly
nch motored to Centerville, Ma., Il
take her daughter, Charlotte Mac
and three other local girls, Mis-
Jean VonHagel, Miss Alice AM
Miss Annette Adkins TO the Meth
odist Youth Camp where they will
spend the week with other girls D
their age group from this Confer
ence district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Luzier an,
family returned on Friday from
weeks visit with their folks Il
Davis. West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hasting
celebrated the 42nd anniversary Q
their wedding on Thursday even
ing, July z. Their guests were thCi
son, j. Edward Hastings and fami
ly from Ocean City, Md, Mrs. Lou
ise B. Sacks. Sr.. of Phila., Mr.:
Louise 3. Sacks, Jr., of Millvillt
Mrs. Rolia Berg and sons Tom an
Joe. of Phila., and Mr.. and Mr.;
John Betcham of Dagsboro. Re
freshments were served and a jol
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15

daughter, Miss Virginia and friend,
Scotty, have returned home after
having spent the past week at the
home of Mrs. Fleetwood's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. Parsons.
Miss Janet Gum of Washington,
d. c., is spending the month with
her maternal grandmother, Mrs.
William A. Gum.
William S. Long, Jr., spent sew
eral days recently at Haddon Hell
shts, NJ.
AUNT SUZY sez: There is a
destiny that makes us brothers
None goes his way alone.
All that we send into the lives of
others
Comes back into our own"
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15

Here's the lowest price tag you'll find
on any electric refrigeratOr-and it's
the lowest price for an equipped Cold
spot since pre-war days! And in addi-
tiOn to giving you greater storage
capacity, full 7.3 Gu. it., we've added
the features and cOnveniences you
want and need. Why pay more? Why
be satisfied with less? COmpare-and
you'll make COldspOt Spacemaster
your choice. See this and other fine
models (all exceptional vaIues) at
Sears now!
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15
ENz22zzg

Open Top Sprayer ..--.-...-.-.-.-.-..,. S.95 1888
Mason Jar Fountain Base ---..~. IL .OS
Flock Feeder -.~. 3.89 3.33
Hand Churn - 3.16 2.66
Hand Spraver ... 1.29 81
WheelbarrOw Sprayer - 31.49 27.SS
Milk Stool 1.98 1.44
Barb Wire S.95 7.44
Side Delivery Rake -............- 33S.OO 327.5O
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15

AIlState Cushion Tire
6:7Ox16 (incl tax) -.~. 16.4S 1888
Chev. CarburetOr (New) 1941 and
1912 - (exchangel 10.45 8.39
Grill Guard, Steel with chrome
plated - 5.49 $50
Spot Light Portable ...-...-...-....-.. 3.49 2,78
Allstate Regular Tube ..-.-.-......... 2.67 2.22
Chrome Plate Fog Light ....... 3.45, 2.77
Allstate Fibre Seat Covers for 1949
Ford Coaches and Sedans 1880 1877
Fire Extinguisher, approved by Un-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-07

er of 1882 said: "The canal and rail-
road have superseded the old Ma
tional Pike, and it is not often now
that a traveller disturbs the dust
that has accumulated on it," 1t is
interesting to note that the old Pike
has gone through many cycles OF
heavy and light traffic. When the
River won the battle with the Ca
nal, the traffic of the road was in
creased; and now that the tractor
trailer is running competition with
the railroads, the famous old Pike IS
really Booming"
The writer of 1882 continued in
his description of the decay of the
road: The dust, indeed, has settled
and given root to grass and shrub
berry, which in many places show
how complete the decadence is. The
black snakes, moccasins, and cop
perheads, that were always plenti-
full in the mountains, have become
so unused to the intrusion of man
that they sun themselves in the cen
ire of the highway, Many of the
villages which were prosperous in
the coaching days have fallen asleep,
and the wagon of peddler or farm
er is alone seen where once the
travel was enormous"
The correspondent who wrote in
Harper's Monthly about his trip from
Frederick to Cumberland in 1879,
told much about the way the high
way was deserted. At one place
he talked to some isolated farm
folks, who had at one time earned
their living from the traffic of the
Pike, but who were now practically
isolated and almost never saw a
traveller. The old farmer said that
the loss of the traffic was not Sc
rious; that it made them turn to
farming, which was better for them
anyway.
Much of this writer's story came
from the memory of an old coach
maker from this section, Mr. Eli
Mobley Mr. Mobley had lived on
the road at its peak, and recalled
all sorts of incidents. He told of
the great wagons, the heavy traffic,
bear and deer along the road, and
the many snakes. Next he told of
often meeting noted men such as
Clay and jackson. OF these hessaid:
1--WE seen Clay and jackson often;
neither of them was handsome, and
lone thing strikes me is the fidelity
of all the likenesses I've seen of
EN-" He said that Jackson was
very fond of horses, and that his
were beautiful He often came
through with bis family, they rid
ing in the carriage, Mr.. jackson rid
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-07

ing one of his favorite horses.
He told too of one trip taken by
Mr.. Clay, on which the mail-coach
he and others were riding, was up
set on a pile of crushed limestone.
After the coach was righted, and it
was determined that none of the
passengers were hurt, Mr.. Clay
lighted up his cigar, and looking
about at the passengers, said:
This, gentlemen, is undoubtedly
the Clay of Kentucky with the lime
stone of Pennsylvania
There was also description of
another survivor of the old Pike, :"
Samuel Nimmy, "a "patriarchal Afri-
can who played tambourine for Gen.
Jackson and drove on the road for
many years" He was called an odd
mixture of shrewdness, intelli-
gence, and egotism." Although at
the time he was Sc years old, his
recollections were vivid and detail
ed, and he described his experiences
in a "grandiose manner" He lived
in a comfortable cottage in Hagers-
town; his walls were hung with GER
tifcates of membership in the va
rious societies, and with various pa
triotic. chromos; the centre-table was
loaded with books, principally on
Negro emancipation and the events
of the Civil War.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-07
Vets To Get Dividends Next Year

The Veterans Administration has
just authorized timetable under
which World War II veterans will
begin getting their share of ST.
800, 100000 National Service Life In
surance dividend. Under the time
table, payments will start going to
some 20,0OO,OOO policy holders the
first of next year and will be Sub
stantially completed" during the first
six months of 1850.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-07
HORSE AND
BUGGY DAYS
by
Ida 10 Martin

mat rumble we just uSdlu was
not thunder-it was a ten-ton wag-
on coming down the Western
Pike" making the long haul from
St Louis to Baltimore. This par
ticular rumble came from about one
hundred and twenty years ago, when
in 1880 the great National Pike was
worn out. They had been using
system of repairs which proved to
be only temporary, and in spite OF
the huge sums spent in first build
ing the road, and then in repair
ing it, the road was suddenly worn
out Freshets would wash parts of
it away entirely, and passage was
extremity difficult at many spots.
So in 1880 the improved system
of Macadamizing was decided upon,
and according to an old correspond
emit of Harpers Monthly, the stretch
of road between Boonsboro and Ha-
gerstown was the first Macadam
road in the United States. This
seems very odd, compared to the
fact that this same stretch of road
was the last to be improved in this
famous route to the West, and for
so long a time was a menace to
travellers; that is, it was last to be
"piked" and first to be Macadamized.
Another innovation took place
about this time. Up until 1881 no
toll had ever been charged on the
National Pike. But in that year, the
General Assembly passed an actl
authorizing two tollgates in Mary
land on this road. Now it seems
that this act stipulated that no toll
gate should be operated within one
mile of the town of Boonsboro. But
the company that was keeping the
road in repairs probably forgot this
after number of years, and moved
one of their gates to a place near
Boonsboro.
The incidents that followed are
described in the Hagerstown paper,
the Mail" of May 13, 1887 and here
is part of the story, printed in the
section of the paper headed Court
Proceedings:
''The President, Managers and
Company of the Baltimore and
Fredericktown Turnpike Company
VS.. Thomas E. Lynch
Action in damages for cutting
down tollgate on appellants road.
The Turnpike Co. moved a tollgate
from point in Frederick County,
between South Mountain and Mid
dletOwn, to a point near Boonsboro
in Washington County. The people
of Boonsboro and community OBJ
jected to this location of the gate,
because the turnpike charter pro-
hibited the location of a tollgate
within one mile of Boonsboro On
the 31st of March, 1887, Thomas E.
Lynch, of Boonsboro, on his return
from Fredericktown, found the gate
: closed upon him. Lynch refused to
pay the toll upon the ground that
the gate was an illegal one. Kline.
the tollgatherer, refused to open the
gate, and Lynch cut it down, and
passed through. The company
brought suit against Lynch for dam
ages. Inch claims that the com
pany had no right to collect tolls at
this point, because it was within one
mile of Boonsboro, and an illegal
gate, and finding it closed, he had
right to regard it as an obstruc-
ton and nuisance, and to remove
it."
This interesting controversy end
ed with the simple words - De
cision withheld"
This period of time in our history
witnessed another change This was
the beginning of the decay of the
trade on the famous road. A writ
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-07
Total Jobless May Reach 5000, 600

Government economists believe
that unemployment may climb to
a point near 100000 before recov-
cry factors check the rise. Stabil-
izing influences will come into play
later this year or possibly 1850, it
is thought.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Rexford Hartle, Mr..
and Mrs Robert Hartle and Miss
Mary Poe attended the Stockslager-
Grove wedding on June rs in Christ
Reformed Church, Hagerstown.
The bride, Mrs. Vivian Stockslsg-
er Grove, was former student of
the Leitersburg School.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-07
Suicide Plunge

Arnold Johnson, 54-year-o1d Wash
ingtonian who had been forced by
illness to give up his job at the Gov
eminent Printing Office, leaped
fifty feet to his death from Calvert
street bridge the other night
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-07

The members of a teen-age girls
Sunday School class put on sale
of cakes and sailed peanuts in order
to raise funds for trip to Cowan's
Gap, a summer resort near Mer-
cersburg. Advance orders were TAX
en- for the cakes, which the girls
baked themselves, and they were
delivered on Saturday, with the pur-
chasers complimenting the young
girls on their ability as cake makers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-07

Yvonne BoWard, who suddenly
became unconscious while swimming
with a number of friends in the An
tietam and was rushed to the Way
nesboro Hospital, was quickly re-
vived.
When Miss Boward lost conscious
ness in the water, she was rescued
by Donna Rinehart and Grace Peif-
fer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-07

Mrs. Paige Geiser and son, Rich
ard, Washington, D. c., and Mrs.
Lehman and two sons of near Lam
caster, were weekend guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard FAX
lie. They also visited Mr. and Mrs
Charles Anderson.
Mrs. Geiser, Mrs. Lehman, Mrs
Eal1le and Mrs. Anderson are all sis
tiers. Their meeting here at the home
of Mrs. Eakle along with their bro
Their, Keller Kline. who resides here,
was a family reunion of the Kline
family. Mrs. Eakle and son, Rich
ard returned to Lancaster with the
Lehman family for the 4th Of July
week end.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-07

Harlan Hoover, third son of Mr
and Mrs. Ernest Hoover. near
Greensburg, has been appointed
manager of the Smithsburg Play
ground for the summer season. Mr..
Hoover is student at the University
of Maryland and former pupil of
the LeiterSburg School His father
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-07

Communion Services were held
in the Lutheran Church here on
Sunday by Rev. Eugene Young.
Reverend Young may be heard
today Thursday and tomorrow
evening, from $40 to $50 p. M, on
the FVesper Thought" religious pro
gram over WARK During the pro-
gram transcribed music by the Lett
ersburg. Choir will also be heard.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-07

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson,
Mrs. Flora Miller and Miss Mary
Poe were callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Robinson, Rouzer-
vile, aunt and uncle of Mr.. AndeI-
son, on Saturday afternoon MIR.
Robinson had accompanied Mr.. An
derson to the funeral service held
for Mr.. Andersons father, the late
Charles William Anderson Sr.
The services were conducted on
Saturday afternoon by the Rever-
end Ryder at the Kraiss funeral home
in HagerstoWn. abe late Mr.. An
derson was native of Leitersburg,
but had resided in Hagerstown for
number of years.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-07

Ernest Hoover, was principal of the
Leitersburg School for thirty years,
resigning during the Second World
War.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-07

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stoneham,
accompanied by Reverend and Mrs.
Hite, Virginia Avenue Baptist
Church, motored to South Caro-
lima the past week to attend Bap-
list Convention.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-07

The Fletcher family, VINO have
been occupying an apartment in the
brick property purchased in the
spring by Harold Stoner, expect TO
move in the near future to prop
erty at the edge of the mountain
above Greensburg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-07
Leitersburg News

Miss Mabel Bremen, Baltimore,
was the weekend guest of her uncle
and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Sheiss.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-07

A reception was held for the Wis
itors on the deck of the warship,
and each lady was presented with
gardenia cCrsage.
Miller Smith, Jr., who was born
on July 4 year ago. remained at
home with Lueille's mother, Mrs.
Grover Wishafd, Hagerstown Route
5, where the family will remain un-
til Miller Is discharged from the
Navy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Sensenbaugn
and two children, Cavetown Pike,
recently spent Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Sensenbaugh's aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Stoner.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs Elgin Huff and fam
lily, Waynesboro, spent Saturday
evening at the home of Mr. HuH's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Huff.
east of Petersburg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-07

Mrs Patterson and daughter,
Mary, Lancaster, Pa, spent the week
end with Mrs Patterson's mother,
Mrs. Arthur Newcomer.
Mrs. Victor Neikirk, the Misses
Irene, Dollie and Betty Neikirk,
Halfway, and Mr.. George Carl, near
Leitersburg, we're dinner guests at
the home of Miss Mary Poe on
Thursday evening.
MI. and Mrs. John Smith accom-
panied by their daughter in law,
Lucille Wishard Smith, motofed to
Boston for the commissioning Of the
ship that their son and Lucille's hus-
tard, Miller Smith, U S Navy, is
, member of
, 1949-06-24
FREDERIKsTED

who receiver certificates:
Asia O'Bryan, Margarita Ro-
nero, Kathleen Bates, Walter
Christian, Hollis Clarke. Ak
elina Bowling, Lionel Fawkes,
Evelyn Finnerup, Cedric Gar
dine, Norma Caroline, Inez
Godings, Inez Goodridge, Walls
Hurley, Lucille Jackson, Elmo
James,, Marion Lynch, Sept
mus Nc Bean, Elmira Nc In
tosh, Nelerine Newton, Rupert
O'Bryan, Alma Oh er, Idahlia
Peters, Helen Smith and Jer-
ONE Walker.
The Class colors are Pink &
Blue; the Glass Flower is Rose.
The Salutatorian and Vale
dictorian were chosen on the
basis OF work done in grades
Z, and 5 and the first half of
the 9th.
, 1949-06-24
Western Powers Now
Stronger In Europe,
Acheson Says

Secretary Of State Dean
Acheson said that the position
of the Western Powers in Eu-
rope has grown greatly in
strength whereas the Soviet
Union is now on the defensive
in the struggle for the soul of
Europe. That is the outstand-
ing impression.
The United States is willing
to have the Germans take over
responsibility for their own
government and take an equal
place with other nations of the
world, he said. But the Soviet
Union does not dare to relax
the hold it now maintains on
Germany.
, 1949-06-24
ATENCION II!
Puertorriquenos

Todos los puersorriquenos
residents en- Christiansted y
Frederiksted estan cordial
mente invitados para ell ser
vicio religiosa que Sc celebra-
ra en- la lglesia Luterana ell
proximo domingo a las IL de
la manana.
Ell Sr. Antonio C~ontraras
traera Ell mensaje del dia. No.
, 1949-06-24

importa a cuel iglesia I'd. per-
tenezca Q q ie 60 pertenezca
a ninguna, 81 h2Jla espanol es-
ia I'd, invitaa. 'esqus5 del
mensaie Ell lag,ss g Sr. Cor
treras Sc dirighl al pdblico
puertorriqueno er espanol Fl
mensaje que Sc predicara es
de vital interes Y I'd. nc deho
de perderselo.
, 1949-06-24
ESTABLISHMENT OF ELIGIBLE LISTS

2 AO ~ A1A0AO
The Division of Personnel announces the establishment of
eligible list for:
Assistant Auditor Virgin Islands1 =.
Accountant
Sanitation Inspector I
Switchboard Operator
Application must be made on the official form, which may be
obtained from the Division of Personnel, and postmarked by
midnight June %, 1949.
Relative position on the eligible lists will be determined by
an evaluation of a. educational background, and ~ exper-
fence in specific or related fields.
ASSISTANT AUDITOR: SALARY $1,000 r. a. Under direction,
performs responsible. work in examining, adjusting & auditing
all accounts and claims pertaining to the revenues and expend
itures of the Municipal Government.
Graduation from a recognized college or university with ma
jor work in accounting or business administration is desirable;
certification as a certified public accountant.
biity for accounting functions in the Accounting Division of
the Department of Finance.
Graduation from a recognized college or university with ma
jor work in accounting or business administration is desirable;
experience in bookkeeping or accounting work.
SANITATION INSPECTOR /: Salary S., O56 o. az Duties in
volve the performance of general health inspection activities
and the application and enforcement of the sanitation rules
and regulations.
Desirable qualifications include the completion of the twelfth
school grade; some experience in investigational or other
work involving public contact.
SWITCHBOARD Salary $1O56 D. az Employee
will be expected to perform routine work in the operation of
a central telephone switchboard and related clerical tasks.
Completion OF the twelfth school grade is desirable; some ex-
perience in operating a moderately-sized telephone switch