davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
Form SdfetY Effort
Con PdY Dividends

The base rate for Workmen's
Compensation on farm employ
ees was reduced to $1.53 per Sl00
payroll, effective July l, l949
The base rate for farm employees
has been reduced each year since
rate. This was reduced to $500 in
1916. Effective July l, l947 the
rate was lowered to SITS and this
included all custom work. Dur
ing 1948 we paid $l.65.
The lowering of this rate is
made possible by the reduced
number of claims and the increas-
ed unmber, of risks. Believe it or
not, accident prevention pays off
in dollars and cents. For further
information on Workmen's Com
pensation Insurance, see your
County Agricultural Extension
Agent.
Union County
Rural Safety Committee
On a hunting watch the face is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08

tor /.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08
Ethiopia Demands
Trial Of Italian
War Lords

London = Ethiopia has made
formal demands upon the U. S.,
British, French and Russian gov
eminent, to force Italy to surren-
der Marshalls Pietro Badoglio,
former Italian acknowledgement
of Ethiopia, for trial as war cri'
minals, it was announced here
last week by the Ethiopian le-
CATION.
The demand, made in noted to
the four powers, asked that their
ambassadors in Rome represent
the Ethiopian government in dis
cussion with the Italian peace
treaty.
1t also named 10 other Italians
said to have been listed by the
UN war crimes tribunal last May
as guilty of war crimes and Grim
es against humanity during the
war against and occupation of
Ethiopia.
However, the notes stated that
Ethiopia would only bring Badog-
lilo and Graziani to trial "as the
persons most responsible for the
policy of systematic terrorism
during the occupation"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08
Need Desperate For
Polio Funds

San Antonio, Texas - The des-
perate need for a record 1949
March of Dimes campaign was
stressed by DR.. c.. Austin Whit
tier, President of the National
Medical Association. DR.. Whittier
pointed out that polio care dur,
ing the last eleven years has be-
come more complex and expen-
sive.
Before the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis was
organized in 1888, polio patients
were treated by a general physi-
clan and a nurse.
But research has discovered
the completely of this Gripping
disease. Instead of the old team
of-two, today's victim is aided by
a medical group with as many
as eight members"
These scientific experts, DR..
Whittier said, are the pediatric-
ian, orthopedist, doctor of ply
steal medicine, nurse, physical
therapist, occupational therapist,
medical social worker and psy-
Geological consultant.
The scientific know-how be-
hind this polio fighting team has
been gained at great cost, and
care is expensive" said DR.. Whit.
tier. Few families, even those
with high earning power, can
meet the expense of polio treat
ment. 1t is therefore comforting
for all of us to know that Nation
al Foundation local chapters stand
ready to underwrite all or anv
part of this expense"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08
CRYSTAL SPRINGS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom John and Mr..
and Mrs. Johnnie Evans were the
weekend guest in the home OF
their sister in Natchez, Miss
.fney were accompanied home 10y
Mrs. Annie Ruth Skipper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Price had
as their house guest recently,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Price, and baby,
of New Orleans, La. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Price and children and Mrs.
Carrie Jennins of Inverness, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Price had
as their house guest recently
Mr.. and Mrs. John Price, and baby,
New Orleans, La, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Price and children, New Or
leans, La, and Mrs. Carrie Jennins
of Inverness, Mississippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nichols
and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Banks
motored to Hazelhurst recently.
Where they were the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Sammie Davis and Mrs.
Ida Dixon.
The Youth Program of the. Mt.
Calvert G.. M. Church will be Sun
day night, January 9, 1949 at 1880
pm. Everybody is cordially invi-
ted to be present. The guest
speaker will be Mr.. Brown, prof
fessor of the Crystal Spring Night
School. Rev. E. D. Barksdale, pas
tor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08

Rev. S. J. Jackson is out again
after a recent illness.
A very pleasant guest in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. i. E. Hugh
Brown was Miss Vernice Edwards
Of Chicago, Ill
Mr.. Lem Pope Of Isola, Miss
lsslppi was the house guest O.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Chairman.
Mr.. Arthur billiard spent the
weekend in the home of his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hilliat :
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Roy Johnson
OF Angurilla, Miss, Mrs. Lccell
BeasleyI Sam FrancIsoo, Calf.
are guests in the home Of Mrs.
Mary billiard.
All members and friends of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08

goodhope Baptist Church is asked
to be present for the Pledge Drive,
Sunday January 16, 1949 at 8
o'clock. Rev. J. M. MeEwen, pas
tor.
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson,
Mrs. Emma Hair and Mrs. Alma
Johnson spent Sunday in Brook
haven, Miss.
Mr.. Bud Ford of Chicago, ILL.,,
spent the weekend in the home of
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08
FIJI Diet Needs

Small fruits and berries are an
important addition to the home gar.
den--thev al vital needs IN the dies
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08
CANCER CAN Be CUR3ED

IF discovered early and treated
promptly. Needless delay can
literally mean the difference
between life and death. Pain is
seldom a sign Of early cancer =
but there are other DANGER
SIGNALS:
/. Any sore that does not heal,
particularly about the tongue,
mouth or lips.
2. A painless lump or thicken-
ing, especially in the breast,
LIP or tongue.
8. Bloody discharge from the
nipple or irregular bleeding
from any of the natural body
openings.
4. ANY change in the color or
size of Wart or mole.
5. Persistent Indigestion.
6. Persistent hOarseness, I'M
explained cough, or difficulty
in swallowing.
z. ANY change in the normal
bowel habits.
See your doctor the MOMENT
you discover DANGER SIGNAL!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08

Ford. He reported a very enjoy
able trip.
Mr.. Joe B. Jackson of Jackson,
Mississippi was a recent visitor
in the home Of his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert McKenley.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08

Q Ben Saxon, laborer, of Midland
Parl-, South Carolina, had cancer
of the tongue in 1910. Today,
thanks to prompt, effective treat
mert, ne is cured. If YOU think
you have cancer, see your doctor
at once. Early action can return a
priceless dividend :. years Of
healthy living to come.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08
Suitable for Textiles

Although hemp Is the strongest
vegetable fiber known, its qualities
NJ q soft spinning thread make IL
more suitable for textile, rug, and
speciality uses than for rope and
cordage where the cheaper hard
materials are predominant. In this
country the small prewar domestic
production had gone principally
into specially items such a. shoe
threads and twiE=
Evening star., 1949-02-13

SlOu, ~ o'u coS'-. ~~>
FRIG1pAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE
never uced, 4O-inch chasis: life one
Radiantube units. Thermizer cooker
sutomatiise is -o9s cyen controls SIPS
rRosRs R5esRsfif roop SoI7 CABINET, 10 cubic
it., excellent condition; .S175; ideal
for store or home deep freeze. AK,
FTTI SHIS DRESS SUIT. size ss, including
top hat and white vest. SOB; also
sio. r6eaG tx so's 100, c 3A at. 4os. after
FHGRs, HjRas pair silver foxesi beautifully
matched; excellent condition.: 81 l D,
RE. o5s5, Ext. Ill after 1 pm
FTRs. ermins mum, stole; o very b. beau q y.
$50. BOX lOO-v. Star. .
SeTa tyiss slo9. loo n:ysr csl oE To1n s2fi i,.
unusual amt: Of, silver; cost $500
si75. Il fA'e aiebe H 6Se5. ia,
FURS. two large. fine silver foxes' like
FTas 1an gnF 81 Fo4E.sp sSns st. excellent s Ap e0sf-
FURs REPAIRED. restyled cleaned
and glaZed MICHAEL S r URS.
1879 K st. NV, rel, ST. 5g9J; 10
FUR CAPE 3, length. skunk, in ex-
cellent condition, almost new, size
40; $3.50 EN- 5051 Sun. between
am. and > pm.
FUR COAT, lady's gray muskrat, size
about Is. clean. good condition. DU.
oOs1. Sunday to l pm -
FUR COAT, rare barsain, mink dyed
squirrel, beautiful skins, peri; cond.
size 20 or SO, cost $500. sell s1a0;
$40. sell S25: kelly green topper
same size, excel. conda $25. Ho'
es6z.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

CAMERAS OK MOVIE EQUlfmENl-
Shouldn't be bought from any Tom Tom,
and get one-year guarantee at gren'
ner's Photo Department store. Bren.
ner has 25 years experience. u
camera trade. and is authorized b,
the worlds largest manufacturers
nbc es Of m ee.1S are. ae rsns
In stock. Hundreds Of bargains: cssf
Quickest repairs. 24.hour film de-
ysIeping; 2,n,, so-a Ask for free cstaios tnns
aTs az ssEfias sPRGs t5s. 5s.''Ss za5! P?o'
CsVFPA 'ENS-s5-~m. e." Zcis!
sonnar for Contax camera; sp.c,a
low price, 500: cuara-teee: TEND
LIPS PAWNB7oKERs' SALES co.
ca,;Fr. a.. T st ~ ~, 7,..,r. res o,er:
Da-or German. n barrel: specie
2T fTNDEFs pF1sf p4@NssoxEes w sAlE}
ctrpENTER roofs, I set planes
saws, hatchet, hammer. square; VI
CAPRIAGE. s.; bathin.tte, So; ca
to.dy seat; 81. AID: s74o: ,,,.
lock, bell: SCI. so. To-Day, 60: 1925
CASH REGIsTER, National: 81 9,
ringup. S75. HAcKERMAN SALp
CO, corner 1st and N. Y. ave. NV
opsn synday ayn - am; ,,inI. Until l Pm: p.Ins,,
eFhHsE sHERERg sinsi News W tS %aR ss seoa aSs
CASH ASH RI iREsGisTER' RS small % %msdel. suit
1923; wk., Di. 1872. 1l12 14th NV
CASH REGS.. Natl. hand. cleo; Co
roma, r. c. Allen comb. reas. Today
CO. 1925: wk.. 1112 18th, D1. 1872
CASH REGISTER. National, to SO 30
drawer operated. Goc'' rordttlon
reasonable offer not refi'-eE 9PEN
NER tMr. NORBERT. %; ? c"e
CASH REC. Furrouclis &c. 'd
mach. itemized; suits arT hu?.- ., ~
CO 1925; wk. Ill" ~. - .;
CASH REGISTERr, NaticraI, '-cr..':.c
s62.29 r!ns.up, Eas Iectirs ~ nc s!is de
CASH Msaf RsffG1sTESR sf FER in iSs GOOD q &C CONDITION
Cash ASH REAGHIsrER. AH f2s'' $40: good. condl
ton; also 4-totsl and 23total, III
CEDAR CHEST; 22hx2a Y. snaa nx5s 5Sor5,tisS i9shss
S25 owens 1890.
CEMENT or mortar mixer, GOOD conc;
500; also bench say. tointer, dril
HI. 1862. Id
Evening star., 1949-02-13

| -lS
PIANos-Used Winter Musette i !,
At only $3.50: also q few floor sampl
Inw I,shes essy yetsSns terms. VcAMPfsELL MUSIC
CO. 1l0s 6 st. NV. DI. s464. IL
PfANOSIRent . piano, you may se
leet the piano you wish tS purchiaS a :,
| Come in and let us explain this t,
| you. You may have new pian'
delivered to your home Tor as iittl,
as $3.50 per mo: cAMPBEIL,11 AZ
MUSIC CO., 110s G st. NV, Dl
Pia- 70. Knabe grand, mahogany: mus
Reasonably priced. See LAWSON
GoLIBART, in American storasg.
sppt. only. we buy and take pianos
PIANO, Shonineer grand: attractive
mahogany case. late model; sxcellen
tone; real value at S795 conv
terms. KITS. 1880 g st. NV
PIANos-Buy at the Plano Mart
REsxs Estey, hfS POOLE. RAIsf IRsfTanicS nj T i sach: i
N CABLE MsSn Lssfs1 Betsy Sc sale s0ss 81 Foet SssE
PIANO MART. 1o15 7th st. nv
p1ANo-sacrit,cs settsrrren bses' ,
Si2 STSiRas sssS sfp'h; ID d.gk .skoB pB'h' exc como
PiANOS-Uprishts and Chickerins
grand: alf completely oyerhaulsd
viii be delivered and tuned smith !
transfer L. Storage Co.. 13ls
riHsSo.5ss. HSS S YsEishss;; perfect eondi-
PIANOS-Small studio spinet, $.25
Buy from US and save. PlASC
rMfsSNSEfsT MSNRG iST' ols nil1 s'Ss ssS down we w
| put any of several popular Splne!
and console pianos N your nome;
No delivery charge: Choice OF suCn M
makes as Lester Betsy Ross. story
| a. Clark. Hunttr9to" Winter t
and others. ST. 94oO: JORDAN
PIANO CO.. corner 18th and @
piitxNoNsmall IA; oe:vsll used . spinst 81 pIanS, snS
JORDAN PIANO CO.. corner 18th
rffa2sos rffa2ss foK 4, II 2siEEx1; sDins,s and ssa
so.es. Hauling extra. Money, paid
as rental applies on prlcs II you
decide to buy later. ST, a40Q;, JCR;
DAN PIANO CO., corner 18th spo
rfks.sro5Na TABLE: , large; IIIp ~
eellent condition. $50. caH Or
O276.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

protector, 16 nm excelient coho'
1SSS5S gaHbtT
RSsE.tbGos re- & x 4s8BDssss.s H. sss oess sss qas 1'S
MoFioN { Pi6 PICTURE pRoJEcToks
RRRInszS Bay r. sss s RSn.S' r. w. ns stsos Asl
MS11os tSi t5ss rie4SsE fesfESsE a IS
nm: sound;. .oss Xistorji u Moas11 oas1e eo' 1"e
MforoFs,' Il sSfssh' 4 sT2 n:p.: / heavy duty,
GE; both rubber mounted $50
MoroRs21/1oo-1oo h.p- A.c;, DC;
sold. sXch; rep; sexSYnd, ,os Ss0Heds istb
MfoTos, fsnS s' iyRasiS' Sai centary sSief WI
ne new clutch, water and gas pump
timing chain and gasket. Ask op-
orator for Bowie 4406 anytime.
MOVIE CAMERA. s-mm; Eastman
model IS, protector model so, re
ectors, beaded screen. flters, tltler
splicer, camera case, cabinet for al
excellent condition; 500. Rock
MoKIf EIl1f graz sS5AmERA-sen & Howell
@ eondltion: $40. p trade for 10 nm
MOVIE FANS-f you crave to save,
then you'll rate at UPTOWN PHOISo
II2Ins SgRsIT. g. nx low. H. sgz'sssss' szss ssa
MovlE S5s1l 8 spRRoH5iEcroR, rs pevry, ia 1e!inan
sound, almost new; excel. cong;
orig cost, $3.50; . real buy it $3oV
MOVE PRoJECToR, IS.mm.; silent
so0o:fti capacity; l'ooo'wsts lamp
MOVIE STfhS PsRsoS5EcToR. RcA sound II
nm ga 7ss' yssy good e0nd'' 0e'! Lis GaeF
NEON delicatessen window sisn. l2'
inch letters. 13 feet long; cost Sd?5
sell for S76 or best offer. FA. $3.50
NOVACHORD for sale; private home
oTf1cE III e CHAIRS. G brand-new; famou.
TAYLOR swivel posture. uphol. wal.
steel gray. office green; many styles
Bank OF England, red; 33 ls,c Ioi
| quick sale, we need room: CIRCLE
| iIl2 I4th NV. DI. 1879.
OFFICE EQUIP.-Desks, chairs. Mes
e. CO. 4ieas; S' WIKI 6i. 1879. 111s "a IA
OFFICE aiHj ruks1rusE1sPEssks;, ;,e;5!, sRsl5.
etc. FRENCH SUPPLY SOPFiCEt
1704 18th st. NV" DE. eSoo, E"'
o1rfFSfcr 1fS FURNITURE. rscondisionss
desks, chairs, hles. tables. etc. A2s
9th st, S,V,. ME. 1866.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

OFFICE FURNITURE-pesks; shsirs,
etc. FRENCH SUPPLY OFF1CE'
1904 18th st. n'w' DE. eSoo, E"''
orFIfjcr FURNITURE. rsconditionsd
desks, chairs, hles. tables. etc. A2S
9th st. s.w. ME. 1900.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

81, 200; Glebe $3.50; v,,o|.N5So
STs S.monds nhusu q 'safs sVsfs on
watches, cameras, typewriters, runs.
Esy9vsds Sny snd :0 ss7e At meay FIFE Org eRsossE9N
pi22hosBs 52aS S. fRoa Hssi'yn,r ryf V PARTIES,
Vsashiiui Weishins IS. 1 eaTsts for 81 500: hne
diamond lts carat, guaranteed nav
less. Sl.100:. mans ring hawless
diamond weighing Z carats in hand
fHe tulI-eut diamonds 10: $500, 4 -
prices inc udc tax. Ask for MR..
DfhMoNspS Pieces SO close out
estates. platinum bracelet. l26 fine
round full cut dismonds oInn, and 3, 2 mar. TaG.
pI5ti piatinum Thfnsa bsr pin a'a@ShaT s fine full
diamonds. and 4 large diamonds. for
$3.50, platinum watch and wrist
band. 115 diamonds for $3.50; Al
REfMER R1!fsi !R'lqde si7 'fS st. See Nv Mr. OPEN
pIAMoNDsGLady's sol; y ct.,. S1oo;
;sGs.: si$c: isays, -. sstsooD oDi,s: :sl5SN;
g. e ssosss $500; saY y.dyRs Rsf!ssss as al.' plss sfi
stSSSS;; nsH: !ass: Il e.: e. alss ass ss5sT ssIsT
ssSe; sas. 1isE' plss 4Iaaef 4RIaas Pins.
bracelet. $1,000. reduced to $3.50.
All prices INCLUDE mtss. Trades ae3 ss
II st. NV, ME. 3440., 10
sisting Of dictator, transcriber and
shaver: like new, will sell as COM
nlete set or will separate. 1909
observation-disclosures model, COM
p!ete debating and transcribing ma
chimes. excel cond.; 5000. Phone
MP. GRESHAM or MR.. SUTER, RE
DEBATING SET, dictator trans
scriber, shaver: perfect condition;
$3.50. ST. 1873. EFT. 80.
DINETTE. bleached maple table, 4
chairs; $3.50 new. sell, SIS: 2O22
N. Troy ST., Arl, Va. OW: 5000;
DINETTE SET, new, chairs, table
slightly damaged in shipment, Bell
& Howell chrome, white and black,
cost new Ss7.50, sell for $50. 1908
N. Quincy, Apt. s., Arl., Va. OW.
794b.
DiNETTE SET, blond maple: table, 4
chairs. extra leaf, pads. After 10
an, MI. 5l07.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-17
Marriage Licenses

The following from Hagerstown
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week:
Robert F. Barnhart, %, Hagers-
town; Rhoda L. Burcker, 10, Hag-
erStoWn.
Thomas R. Creek, Jr., %, Hancock;
Mary o. Price, Is, Little Orleans.
William Melvin Lewis, 81, Myers
vile; Mary Mae Wolfe, 20, Route
l, Smithsburg.
Kermit L. Bard, 81, McConnels-
burg, Pa; Natalie E. Keefer, 20, Star
Route, Hancock
Jonas E. Ely, 81, Hagerstown; P.
Marie Showalter, 10, Big Spring.
Lewis NJ Lehman, 81, Chambers
burg, Pa; Irene R. Shank, 20, Maug-
ansville.
Robert Lee Kimmel, 20, Hagers-
town; Constance Lou Foltz, 16, Ha-
gerstown.
William ]. Fullam, 35, Brooklyn,
N. Y; Ruth B. Cohill, 20, Hancock.
Mildred L. Zeger, 81, Waynes-
boro, Pa; Mary K. Smith, Is, Ring
gold
Russell E. Miller, Sr., Al, Hagers-
town; Margaret L. Frazier, 81, Route
2, Smithsburg.
Walter Lehman, Jr., FL, Chambers
burg, Pa; Catherine M. Diller, 81,
Route 4, Hagerstown.
Earl H. Hoffman, 20, Route 2,
Bonsboro; Beverly M. Scott, 90,
Route l, HagerstoWn. +.
Daniel M. Miller, 81, Maugansville;
Alice E. Martin, 81, Smithsburg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-17

forum on Monday evening, Novem-
Der 81, at 800 o'clock, again spon-
sored by the Lions Club for the same
worthy cause.
Blind Artists Concerts is a group
of pianists, celli$s, vocalists and
other musicians, which was found
ed by Luigi Boccelli, noted blind
singer, in 1894 because he believed
the blind have a real contribution to
make to the musical world.
Featured at the concert here will
be Delphine Desio, cellist with a
national reputation; Estella Mayer
Macbride, outstanding pianist, and
Stanley Plawa, impersonator and ac-
cordionist, his impersonation of
Frank Sinatra being particularly fine.
The blind musicians learn their
music by Braille or by listening to
a friend, and they all have large
repertoire of both classical and pop
ular music.
Tickets for the concert are now on
sale at Letter Brothers, Roney Broth
ers, Peoples Drug Store and Sagle's
Barber Shop
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-17
Religious Census
Workers To Meet
Final Instruction Meeting To Be
Held Sunday At St. Johns
Lutheran Auditorium AT 2:3O
p. M.

The final instruction meeting of
all volunteer workers from the con-
gregations of the various denomina-
tons Throughout the County, will be
held at 2:30 p. m. on Sunday at st.
Johns Lutheran Church auditorium.
Git was enormously announced in
this paper last week, that the meet
ing would be held at the YM.C.A.)
AS the material needs to conduct
the census on Sunday, December 4,
will be distributed at this meeting,
it is important that there be full
attendance. The average congrega-
ton is expected to provide from so
to 100 workers for the county wide
census.
The religious census is part of a
nationwide effort by Catholic, Pro-
testant and Jewish groups to study
the shift in the religious population
of the country, and to lay plans for
a future mass evangelism program.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-17
In The Shadow
OF The Goalpost

The 1949 Community Chest tomorrow and the
quota will be met only open your purse strings little
wider for this great humanitarian cause.
The Drive went well the halfway mark Wednesday
with total of $51365 being reported
around $4,000 to come in today and tomorrow.
Eleven Hagerstown and Washington County organizations
of which is doing will be
curament of their activities in reached
and nobody reading this would want
such the Boys Club the Girls Club the Boy Scouts
Scouts the Salvation Army the Volunteers of
mention just few have their citizenship
programs just because didn't
the calls on you either
today tomorrow please heart and your pocket
book and give all that you afford.
In football parance the Drive shadow of the
goal post and get behind drive we can
shove the line for the amporant
Hagerstown and Washington County
of having failed go the top any worthwhile
undertaking.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-17
News Of
City Hall

A regular meeting of the Board
of Public Works was held on Tues
day night, and in addition to rou-
tine matters, the following business
was transacted:
Following comprehensive report
by traffic officer Sergeant Kiser,
many traffic changes recommended
by him were adopted, among which
were:
Regulation traffic lights at the in
tersection of North Jonathan Street
and North Avenue.
Boulevard stop signs at intersec-
ton of: Hammond Street and Nc
Dowell avenue; East Antietam
Street and South Cannon Avenue;
East Franklin Street and Cleveland
Avenue; East Washington Street and
Cleveland Avenue; and Liberty
Street and Cleveland Avenue.
Parking in the area in front of
Baer Brothers, West Franklin Street,
to be restricted to Is minutes. There
is now 2-hour limit there.
Establish a no-parking zone on
the north side of West Washington
Street, between Mcpherson Street
and the Western Maryland Railroad.
Parking to be permitted only on
one side of the second block of
Randolph Street, alternating each
month.
Prohibit parking on the east side
of the first block of South Mulber-
ry Street, except on Sunday morn
ings.
Remove meters in vicinity of
Pioneer Hook and Ladder Fire Hall
and make the area a fire zone.
A further recommendation, that
the City Street Department consider
extending Oak Street through to
Wilson Boulevard, in order to re-
lieve the congested parking in the
area of the Four States Livestock
yards, was referred to the Mayor and
Council, with the Boards recon-
mendation that action be taken.
The final business of the evening
was the request of a union spokes-
man for the Light Plant linemen and
production department workers,
that they be given a ten cents an
hour increase across the board, to
bring their pay into line with P. E.
employees in similar jobs. The
representative also asked the Board
to arrange for a first aid class for
the men, so that they would be bet
ter equipped to give first aid in case
of accidents on the job.
The Board took the requests I'M
der Amusement and after a careful
study will make their recommended
tons to the Mayor and Council.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-17

Episcopal Church, North, and Bish-
op Moore of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, he shared in the con-
summation of Methodist union. The
Bishop received his education at
Western Maryland College, and holds
honorary doctorates from Western
Maryland College, Adrian College,
West Virginia Wesleyan College and
Allegheny College. He has also serv-
ed as President of West Layfayette
College, President of the Board of
Trustees of Western Maryland Col
lege, delegate to the Ecumenical
Methodist Conference in Lond On and
a delegate to the union of Christian
Council on Life and Work at Oxford,
England
At the 7:30 evening service, Rev.
j. E. Kemp Horn, a former pastor
of st. PauIs, will preach. His SER
mon topic will be- Man, Is He
Senseless or Sublime?" Rev. Horn
now serves as pastor of the Epworth
Methodist Church in Washington.
Special music will be provided at
both of these services.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-17
Ffc. Clayton Richard
Gets Signal Certificate

Pfc. Clayton E. Richard, son of
Mr.. George C. Richard, of Route 2,
Clear Spring, completed the Wire
Chief course at the Eighth Army Sig
nal Corps School located at Hiyoshi,
Japan, and was awarded a certificate
OF completion at the school on De-
tober 81, 1949.
Richard, who is a member of HID.
Btry, 63rd Fla Bn., APO 24-4, has
been stationed in Japan since Sep
TENDER 1948 He entered the Army
in 1s43 and ls4S. and previously
served at 9Th Inf. Div, Fort jackson.
sc, Camp Kilmer, NJ, 1st Cal. Div.
Camp Drew, Japan, and Camp Ha-
kata, Japan.