davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1949-01-13
dan, John Stevens, Juda Maynard.

Grade IL, Mrs. Powell, teacher
Patricia Baker, Nancy Boyles,
Helen Culley, Nancy Graham, EN-
ma Lane, Janet Lowman, Ernest
Brown, Oscar David, Harry Fort
ner, Paul Hawkins, Richard Jolly
Gary Lawrence.
Grade 1-2, Miss Staats, teacher
Bobby Mitchell, Billy Ramsey
Dianne Rodney, Jimmy Stats
Carol Wolford.
Smyrna times., 1949-01-13
AT
PUBLIC SCHOOL

CONTINUED from Page Three)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14
Draft Registration
Is Still In Effect
Young Men Must Register
Within Five Days Of Their
18th Birthday.

Colonel Henry c. Stanwood. Sc
lective Service Director for Mary
land, said today that:
THE Selective Service Act of
1913, which is still in effect re-
quires men becoming Is years Of
age to register within five days of
the 18th anniversary Of the day OF
their birth. Failure to register can
bring a $4,000 fine, or five years
imprisonment, or both"
Hagerstown and Washington Coun-
ty young men, reaching Is years Of
age will be registered at the Office
of the Local Board Group, located
IT. the City Hall.
Colonel Stanwood stated further.
that:
1t is requirement of the Selee-
tive Service Act of 1948 that every
registrant shall keep his local board
informed as to change of status, in
Guiding change of address. This APP
plies to registrants who have reach
ed the age of rs as well as all Others. ?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14

comments of stockholders and to
provide stockholders with complete.
readily understandable reports of
the company's performance and
plans.
/ am already on record as be-
lieving that the Annual Meeting
should be moved to New York City
where there is the greatest concen-
tration Of stockholders.
This Corporation is fortunate in
having an unusually large number
of loyal and experienced employees.
There is absolutely no reason for
them to be disturbed by the out
come Of the contest or to feel at all
insecure. Indeed, we all hope to
develop the sort of company in
which capable employees prosper
as the company prospers.
Our job now is to forget the bit
terness natural to any campaign.
and to get down to hard work in
the best interests of our customers.
our stockholders, our employees and
our executives. We have already
nominated Richard S. Boutelle, long
the General Manager of the Hagers-
town, Md, Aircraft Division. for
the Presidency. Under Mr.. BoIl-
telle's executive direction and IN
der the supervision of the new Board
of Directors, which has assured us
that it will take a most active part
in the Corporations affairs, we
should make fine progress if we all
buckle down with determination and
speed.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14
City Increases
Police Force

Police Commissioner M. E. Ellinger
has announced the addition of two
probationary patrolmen to the Ha-
gerstown police force. They are
William A. Printz, of 800 Garlin-
ger Avenue, a former employee of
the Pangborn Corporation; and Rich
ard Hannah, of SO S. Locust ST., a
former employee of Bohman-Warne,
Inc
Both patrolnen were named by the
board of public works on the recon-
mendation of acting captain, ]. 3.
Brown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14
Rev. Oscar F. r. Treder
Moves To ThurmOnt

The Rev. Oscar F. R. Treder, di-
rector of st. Anne's Parish of the
Episcopal Church in Smithsburg,
was transferred to Thurmont as min
lister of st. Stephens Church and
of Harriott Chapel in Catoctin Fur
mace He will also have charge of
Episcopal Church work at the State
Sanitorium.
Doctor Treder will be succeeded in
the Smithsburg parish by the new
curate, Rev James Cupit, of ST.
Johns parish in Hagerstown, who
will take up his residence in the
rectory at Smithsburg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14
Rev. Henry Haines
Goes To WayneSbOrO

Rev Henry K. Haines, assistant
pastor at Zion Evangelical and Re-
formed Church, has been appointed
pastor of the ST. Paul-Harbaugh
charge of the Evangelical and Re
formed Church, succeeding the Rev.
Frank Rosenberger.
The charge includes St. Paul
Church, Waynesboro, and the Har-
baugh Church, near Ringgold. Rev
erend Haines will assume his new
charge on Sunday, and he and his
family will move to Waynesboro
next week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14
Four More Join
PIE Quarter Century Club

Four more members of the Po-
tomac Edison Company staff have
this month completed twenty five
years service with the company.
They are: Eric c. Summers, as
sistant to President r. Paul Smith;
Fred Stouffer, construction and
maintenance foreman; Charles Nor
rison, relay engineer; and Wilbur
Feaster, electrical engineer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14
Sharpsburg Opens
PLAYGROUND

The Sharpsburg Playground open
ed on July II for a two-week period,
and has been operating Mondays,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays
from a. M to 4 p. m.
The playground will close down
for the week of July 25, and will
then reopen for the same days and
hours for another two-week period
beginning August 1.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14
County Hospital
Gets New Inferno

DR.. William Stromberg has been
named to the staff of the Washing
ton County Hospital and will serve
a 12-month rotating internship.
Doctor Stromberg, a native of Bal
timore, received his B. A. degree
from Johns Hopkins University, and
his M. D. degreee from the College of
Physicians and Surgeons, Boston
Mass.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14
Methodist Pastors
Summer School
Western Maryland College To
Be Scene Of 38th Annual SEES
sion, Beginning August 20 -
Rev. Norman L. Trott Is Dean
OF The School.


Of The School.
The thirty eighth annual session
of the Westminster Pastors School
will be held from August 20 to Sep
TENDER 2 on the campus of Western
Maryland College, Westminster. The
school offers a five-day refresher
course for Methodist ministers and
their families.
Four distinguished lecturers will
share in the program. DR.. Andrew
w. Blackwood, professor Of homi-
letics at Princeton Theological Sem
mary and author of numerous books
on preaching, will give a series OF
five lectures on What To Preach.
DR.. Mark Depp, pastor of the Cen
tenary Methodist Church at Win
ston Salem, N. c. and q former
Marylander, will give a series of
lectures on Religion In Life" Dr.
John T. MCNEIL, Auburn profess.
sor of Church History at Union
Theological Seminary, New York,
will lecture on "The Guidance of
Souls" DR. S. Paul Schilling, pro-
fessor of systematic theology at
Westminster Theological Seminary,
will give four interpretative lee
lures on THE Amsterdam Assembly
Materials.
The school is gathering place for
Methodist ministers in this area ana
is largely attended. 1t is under the
direction of Rev. Norman L. Trott,
the dean, and Dr.. S. Paul Schil.llg,
the registrar.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14
ATTENTION SUBSCRIBERS

We received in the mail on
July one of our reply paid sub
scription envelopes containing two
brand new $1.00 bills, obviously
in payment of subscription re-
newal. But unfortunately whoever
sent it, failed to include the
name and address. We would ap-
preciate it therefore, if the sub
scriber will either write or call
the Office (the phone number is
4157) and give us his or her name
SO that the subscription can be
properly credited.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14
Local Briefs
OF The Week
Roy DOnzer, Jr.
Heads Rotary Club

AT last weeks meeting of the Ha-
gerstown Rotary Club, Roy Dancer
Jr. the newly elected president
took over the gavel from the retir-
ing president,fi William c. Diehl.
During the meeting Roy Dancer
ST., past district Rotary Governor
presented Mr.. Diehl with the pas
presidents pin
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14

The recipe for the liqueur ben
edictine was discovered by a learn
ed monk in 1910.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14
Stockholders Committee Wins Control OF
Fairchild Engine & Airplane Corporation

r. S. Boutee To Become Presdent-Sherman M Fairchld
Who Engineered The Change In Management, Makes
ment Following The Result OF The Contest New Board OF
Directors Now In Office.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14
Swimming Glasses
To Start Here

Both the local chapter of the
American Red Cross and the Y. M
c. A. have announced that swimming
classes will start in the near future
The Red Cross classes will be heldaat
the Municipal Swimming Pool, and
the Y. NJ C. A. classes at the 'sY'
pool.
Children or adults who are inter
ested in joining either of these
classes, should contact the local of.
fee of the Red Cross or the Y. M. C.
A. respectively.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14

Both Aristotle and Demosthenes
regarded torture as the surest means
of obtaining evidence.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14
Around Town With
The Editor

Something new has been added.
If you're walking down West Wash
ington Street with blunt pencil in
your pocket, all you have to do is
to stop in the doorway of Hays
Store, where Ford Bryan and Leist-
er Mobley, Jr., have set up pencil
sharpener in the doorway for your
convenience.
Now all they need to do is to also
set up on the stand little box OF
leads for mechanical pencils.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14

There is still dearth of news of
folks "around town" Last week
all anybody wanted to talk about
was the hot weather, and this week
their sole topic of conversation is
the grand rain we are having, which
is so badly needed.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14

1t was sure good at the double
header at the stadium on Monday
night to hear the enthusiasm of the
fans, who like the rest of us, are
tickled pink with the new fighting
spirit of the Owls. Whenever a
rally got under way, that old clap
ping of hands and stamping of feet
rhythm got going, until the stands
really shook.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14
NeDs of The City Hall

when they drop across the tracks,
the motorists and pedestrians will
be very definitely warned by not
only neon lights, but also by bells.
At the present time the Virginia
Avenue crossing is controlled by a
Waterman, and the Wilson Boule-
ward crossing by the regular blinker
lights.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
0kIahomans Vote Today
On Repeal Of Prohibition
By the Associotsd Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 81
Oklahoma. the last prohibition
stronghold in the United States
besides Mississippi. will test its
42-year-old constitutional ban on
liquor for the sixth time today.
A constitutional amendment to
repeal prohibition will be voted
on at a special election. A $685.
100000 bond issue for public build
ings. sponsored by Gov. Roy J..
Turner. also is on the ballot.
Fair weather is forecast and
predictions call for a turnout of a
half million votes, which would be
a record for a special election.
David c. Shapard, attorney for
the United Dry Association, fore
cast a cautious 50-to-2, 900 margin
for continuance of prohibition.
Albert G. Kulp, president of the
Oklahoma Economic Institute,
which advocates repeal. predicted
a margin Of $4,000 votes for the
vets with $4,000 votes to be cast.
Church groups have led the
fight for prohibition.
Gov. Turner put repeal on the
ballot with his bond issue after the
Economic Institute presented O
petition with 212,000 signatures
asking q repeal vote last March.
II either repeal or the bond
issue is approved. a special session
Of the Legislature will be necessary
to enact enabling laws.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
DR.. Byrd 10 Speak Sunday
Al Moose House Dedication

DR.. H. c. Byrd, president of
the University Of Maryland, will
deliver the main address at q
public meeting Sunday afternoon
at the formal dedication of the
Silver Spring Lodge, Loyal Order
of Moses new home at 926
Wayne avenue. He will speak at
the Silver Spring Armory.
DR.. Byrd is a member of the
Board of Governors of Moose
heart we'll known "Child City"
Of the Moose Lodges at Moose
heart. III. .~.r....
Ceremonies dedicating the home
will be held at 2 pm. for Moose
members only. The public pro-
gram will begin at 3 with re-
freshments at the close.
The lodge acquired the two
story brick building on July /.
Funds for furnishing it were
raised in part by carnival the
lodge held last month, when more
than $4,000 was obtained.
A special initiation of Is men,
bership candidates will be held
at the lodge home Friday night.
The ritual will be conducted by
the Moose Tri-State Champion
ship Degree Team from Cations
vile, Md.
Another pre-dedication activity
will be a dance Saturday night
at the lodge home.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Congress in Brief

Senate:
Consider nomination of w. Wal
ton Butterworth to be Assistant
Secretary of State, then debates
legislation to increase Govern
ment officials salaries.
Judiciary Committee conducts
hearing on nomination of Sher-
man Minton of Indiana to be an
associate justice Of the Supreme
Court.
Investment subcommittee of
Joint Economic Committee hears
Eugene Holman, president of the
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey.
Conferees meet to put finishing
touches on foreign arms bill.
House:
Considers pay raises for postal
employees.
: Foreign Affairs Committee starts
hearings on aid to underdeveloped
nations.
Committee on Un-American
Activities probes reports of COM
munism in California.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Phillips Lord Files
Divorce Suit in Maine
By the Assoeiated Press
ELL .SWORTH Ma Caot

ELLSWORTH, Me-, Sept. 27.-
A suit by which Radio Producer
Phillips H. Lord seeks a divorce
from his wife, Donnie Boone
Lord, is on file in Superior Court,
Clerk Boyd A. Blaisdell said yes
terday.
Mr.. Lord also asks custody of
the couples 2-year- old daughter.
Judge Percy T. Clarke denied a
motion by Mrs. Lords attorneys
for dismissal of the case on
grounds that Jurisdiction doesn't
lie in Maine. Mrs. Lord contend
ed the couple always lived in New
York.
Mr. Lord came into radio prom
inence in the 1930s when he Gre
ated the character Seth Parker" !"
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Vondenberg Undergoes
Cheekup and Diagnosis
By the Associoted Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. ~
: Senator Vandenberg. Republican.
of Michigan rested today in the
University of Michigan Hospital,
where he is undergoing examina-
tion and diagnosis. Z
The nature of his illness. his
physician reported last night, "is
not definitely known"
Several days will be spent in
examination" DR.. John Alexander
added. Whether or not the Sem
ator is to have an operation will
naturally depend on the condi-
tions we find"
Early this month Senator VAN
denberg, the Republicans out
standing spokesman of foreign
policy, stopped at the hospital for
a hurried check. He was on his
way to Washington from his home
in Grand RAPIDS.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Friendship With Spain
Favored by Brewster
By the Assoeioted Press

CANNES, France. Sept. 27.-
Senator Brewster. Republican, of
Maine said yesterday he agrees
with Senator Taft, Republican, Of
Ohio on the desirability of Amer
ican friendship with Spain.
Senator Taft said recently the
United States should adopt a
policy of friendly relations with
Generalissimo Frances Spain.
On the eve of his departure for
Spain Senator Brewster said he
favored such a policy because of
his continuing interest in civil
aviation. With modern aeronaut-
ical improvements and the growth
of civil aviation, it is high time
that Spain be included on a basis
of equality with other nations,
Senator Brewster said. Spain
does not share now in Marshall
Plan aid.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Trade Board Committee
To Tour Gun Factory

Today is District Day at the
Naval Gun Factory. which is cele-
brating its 150th birthday this
week. .
Frederick P. H. Siddons, presi-
dent OF the Board of Trade. and
a committee he appointed. are
scheduled to lunch at the OIL
GERS club. They will present Rear
Admiral Frank G. Fahrion, super
intendent, with scroll of inscrip-
ton. after which they will make q
tour Of the shops.
The Gun Factory was to be
open to the public from to 6
pm. today and for the rest of
the week, with an evening pro-
gram Saturday. the big day of
the celebration.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Prominent Baptist
Says Catholic Church
Aimsfo Control u. ).
By the Associated Press

"a prolnlnent baptlSt CIlurCn-
man said today, "a recognized
major aim Of the Catholic church
is to capture the United States
xnd make it the base for the
: ratholization of the world"
In a semiannual report to the
Baptist Joint Conference Com
Inittee on Public Relations, its
executive director, Joseph M.
Dawson, declared that in. this
ascribed aim the Catholic Church
seeks to utilize our Government
to forward its winning of Amer
.-ca and to capitalize on both our
.@Government and resources in the
effort to annihilate Russia and
. The Russian opposition to the
Pope.
"Baptists, who by no stretch of
the imagination may be charged
, with condoning Communism, can
. not on any pretext consent to
Catholics changing our Constitu-
ton or gaining clerical control of
our governmental machinery"
Federal Aid Opposed.
Mr.. Dawson, a Clergyman and
writer, devoted most of his report
to a summary of Baptist efforts
to prevent passage of any Federal
aid to education bill which pro-
vided Government funds for pri-
vate or parochial schools. The
- Senate passed an education bill
-leaving UP to the States whether
'~to help such schools buy trans
portation, health services, etc.
The House became begged down
in controversy after prominent
Catholics had objected to a ban
against such expenditures in a
House bill that never got out of
committee.
"Baptists cannot Justly be called
anti-Catholic, for they believe in
religious liberty for all" Mr. Daw-
sons report said. They would
insist upon Catholic rights under
the Constitution in the United
States as firmly as for themselves.
We strive to live up to the his
toric pronouncement, 'Baptists
have never prosecuted
"It is therefore all the more
painful to us who cherish good will
and the rights of religious con-
science to find ourselves in con-
fiict with the Roman Catholic
Church, even though our contro-
versy pertains to relations OF
church and state instead of faith
and policy.
Conflict Inevitable.
But doubtless this conflict be-
tween the Baptist free, democratic
concept and the Roman Catholic
totalitarian, hierarchical concept
Is inevitable and so unavoidable.
Whatever may be argued about
the wisdom of one course or an
other, Baptists find themselves in
the forefront of what is commonly
and presently termed the Profess
tant- Catholic battle for America -
Mr.. Dawson said that this crisis
in American life has crept up on
us largely through a sleeping
professionalism" He quoted survey
figures which he said showed the
"31 per cent of Protestants be-
lieved it was all right for the Gov
ernment to support parochfal
schools"
Evening star., 1949-09-27

the measure recommitted to COM
mittee.
AS far as the general Federal
reclassiflcation measure Is con-
cerned, sponsors of the Senate
bill hint strongly they'll accept
the salary provisions Of the House
measure. This is on the contin-
gency that the House conferees
accept some of the Senate pro-
visions, such as abolition of the
present Government efficiency
rating system and the establish
ment of cash award system for
Federal supervisors who operate
their units economically.
The Senate measure provides
for a $123 average raise for CLASH
fed employees; the House bill
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Action on Fund Bills
Delayed by Dispute
Over Flood Control
By the Axsoeiotsd Press

A row over hood-control fund.-
today put new stumbling block
in the road to congressional ac-
ton on about $27, ,o00, 100000 In
money bills.
Congress gave itself until Sat.
urady to act on measures provid-
ing funds for the European Recov.
cry Program. for the armed serv-
ices, for War Department civil
functions and for the Interior De-
partment.
However. Majority Leader Lucas
told reporters things aren't NOV
ing along. He said If something
isn't done soon to break a stale
mate between the House and SEN
ate, Congress will have to pass a
new resolution letting Government
departments draw funds a while
longer without final approval Of
appropriations bills.
"Pork Barrel" Move Charged.
Latest efforts of the House and
Senate representatives to get to-
gether broke up with Chairman
Cannon Of the House Appropria-
tions Committee charging Sena-
tors were trying to put over
pork barrel" in flood-control funds
for local interest reasons.
Chairman McKellar of the Sem
ate Appropriations Committee and
Senators Hayden, Democrat, Of
Arizona and Bridges, Republican,
Of New Hampshire talked infor-
mally yesterday with Mr.. Cam
non and Representative Taber.
Republican, of New York.
The Senate added about $751;
100000 to the House-approved bill
for civil functions of the Army
engineers, bringing total outlays
for such projects to $751 600. 900.
Thomas Assails Cannon.
THE Senators are making out
rageous demands for pork-barrel
projects that some members of
the Senate are personally inter-
ested in" Mr.. Cannon declared.
They tried to sandbag the Budget
Bureau into approving these
projects and when they couldn't
do it they put them in anyway"
Senator Elmer Thomas, Demo-
crat, of Oklahoma, one of the con-
ferees, said Mr.. Cannon Is trying
to stop all construction on new
food control and similar projects.
He added that Senators aren't
going to agree to any such pro-
posal.