davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-30
II DASKET BALL ID 2xuM

Final scores of basketball games played last night are:
 St. Martins 59, Seattle Pacific 55 Gonzaga 60, Central Washington 54
 Eastern Washington 70, Leyitct Sparklers 30.
 Southern Methodist 5S, East Texas 28.
 Long Island 73, Virginia Tech 53. DePauw 59, Canterbury Al.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-30

CHICAGO-As a reward for va eating the American League cellal last season, Chicago White Sos players will be permitted to taks their wives to spring training ir Pasadena, Calf, next March.
 Wives were banned from the 194s camp, but General Manager Frank Lane announces that the door is now open to them.
 Automobiles still will be barred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-30
Sports Briefs

SOUTHERN PINES, George schneiter, tournament manager of the PGA, says the Ryder Cup golf competition with Britain should be dropped unless it can be made to pay for itself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-30

The ancient Greek physician Pe- danius Dioscorides recommended dried rose leaves in wine for head- aches, pains in the eyes, ears and gums.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-27

F. Eppling Reinartz, DID,, secretary
of the United Lutheran Church in
America, whose subject will be
Stand Therefore"
Doctor Reinhartz has had a dis
tinguished career in the church. For
the first ten years of his ministry he
was Professor of New Testament
Greek at the Lutheran Theological
Seminary, Philadelphia. In 1880 he
accepted call from his home con-
gregation, st. Johns Lutheran
Church, East Liverpool, Ohio. In
1888 he was called to be the secre-
tary for promotion in the United
Lutheran Church. In 1945 he was
called to succeed the Rev. DR.. E.
Scherer as pastor of Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church, New York City,
and remained there until called to
his present position in 1947.
In addition to his services for his
own church as director of many OF
its important activities, he has also
been active in interdenominational
work.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-27
All Set For Annual Mummers' Parade
To Be Held Here Monday Night Oct. 81
TwentyF fifth Annual Parade Sponsored BY Assa Club,
Cooperation With City Merchants To Be Bigger And Better
Than Ever - Miss America To Be Honor Guest

Everything is in readiness for the
big Mummers' Parade on Monday
night which, according to all pre-
dictions, will be the finest in the
Alsatia Clubs twenty-five years Of
successful Mummers' Parades.
Headed by personal appearance
of Miss America" who will be in
Hagerstown for the occasion, as
well as Hagerstown's own Num-
mers' Parade Queen, the parade Will
again feature the mammoth balloons
that were such a success last year,
with many new ones being added,
and an aggregation of bands such
as never before have been seen in
Hagerstown.
The floats will, of course, again be
feature Of the parade, and prao-
tically every organization in the
city will have marching representa-
tives in the line, and there win Of
course be a large entry in the comic
dress division as well as many
groups in the various classes.
The line of march will be as fol-
lows:
The parade will assemble at the
corner of Washington and Prospect
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-27

IN the community. The first meet
ing of the divisions leaders was held
last Tuesday and all of those in at
tendance agreed that the industrial
workers part is a vital one.
The Appointment Of Mr.. Hall to
head the Industrial Division means
that another outstanding civic lead
er has agreed to do his part toward
putting this years campaign over.
MIR. Hall has worked in. the Com
munity Chest for several years and
for the past two years served In the
Industrial Division. In addition to
his past Community CHEST connec-
lions, he is a past president of the
Hagerstown Rotary Club, having
served during 1947-48, and present
ly is serving as director of the
Hagerstown YMCA. He moved to
Hagerstown nine years ago from
Dayton, Ohio. At present. he is
manager of the local office of the
National Biscuit Co., and has been
with Nabisco 81 years.
The committee working with Mr..
Hall is composed of: Vernon Stone,
John Bel, Roy Dancer, Jr., Lee Nor
gan Oscar Hartsock, Harvey Hey
ser, Harold Hoffman. c. R. Horner,
John Jamison, 3rd, Hubert Z. Mill
er, Stewart Paxton, Hubert A,
Poole, Jack Gering, Frank Spoford,
Howard K Sticken, Philip Matthias
and Harry v. Smith.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-27

Streets and will leave that point at
300 o'clock, proceeding down West
Washington Street to the Square. At
the Square the parade will turn
south on Potomac Street to Locust
Point, where it viii swing around
on Locust Street and continue on
UP that street to Wayside Avenue.
Turning left on Wayside Avenue 10
North Potomac Street, the parade
will turn left again ON North Pc
tomac and proceed down that street
to the Square, and after circling the
Square win proceed west on w.
Washington Street back to its start
ing point at Prospect Street, where
it will disband.
As usual, the judging stands will
be in the Square where all the
judging will take place.
Although many more grandstands
than usual have been erected, ev-
cry available seat has already been
sold, and given fair weather there
is no question but that more people
will attend this parade than ever
before.
The parade is sponsored by the
! Alsatia Club, in cooperation with
local merchants.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-27
Young Republicans
object On I tuesday,
Meeting VIII Feature Panel
Discussion And Wide-Open
Forum On Growth And Prob
lens OF COP.

"The Past, Present and Future of
the Republican Party" a subject
variously regarded with nostalgia,
unease, or as a call to battle, will
be the topic for a panel discussion
to be followed by a wide-open free
for-all forun--at the next meeting
Of the Young Republican Club of
Washington County, to be held in
the club rooms in the Colonial
Theatre building, Tuesday, Novem-
Der l, at 300 p. m.
Harry Copley, chairman of the
program committee for the month,
has lined up panel of six repre-
sentative Republicans to present the
growth, current problems and fu-
ture needs of the COP.
Miss Electa Zeigler and Mr.. j.
Forney Young, Sr., will speak for
the party's past, from the standpoint
of older lifelong Republican adher.
ents.
The turbulent present will abe
! represented by Mrs Arna E. Rush,
forceful, capable and charming
member of the House of Delegates
from Montgomery County, and State
Senator D. X. Mclaughlin, who is
always ready, willing and able to
speak for his beliefs in the interests
of our own county and state.
The coming generation of Repub-
Iicans will be given voice by Young
Republican members Mrs. John Hal
Ter, homemaker and mother, who
considers political interest and ac-
tivity an essential part of we'll
balanced existence, and Lloyd Kuhn,
rising young local attorney.
Invitations to the cracker barrel
session, which is in line with the
Young Republicans effort to present
programs conducive to full audience
participation on topics of vital po-
litical Importance, have been ex-
tended to party heads and to all city
and county officials, and all inter
ested Republicans are urged to at
tend.
Mr., Copley's committee for the
evening is composed of the follow
ing members who are in charge of
refreshments and decorations: Mrs
Kenneth barley, Mrs. William Nc
Kee, Warren StuItz and J, B. Berk-
son.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-27
Marriage Licenses

The following from Hagerstown
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week:
Paul Johnson, 38, Hedgesville, w
Va; Marietta Dellinger, 35, Route
3, Hagerstown.
Marvin Trumpower, "a, Clear
Spring; Merle Evangeline Chopper,
20, Clear Spring.
Richard H. Troxell, 20, Hagers-
town; Dorothy L. Martin, 20, Hag-
erstown.
Robert E. Wagner, 81, Greencas-
tie, Pa; Margaret A Hager, II,
Keedysville
Alvey C. Pitsnogle, 81, Hagers-
town; Doris L. Mullenix, 10, Hag-
erstown
Jack c. Kephart, 81, Funkstown;
Genevieve E. Marker, &c, Hagers-
town.
Elwood E. Liggett, "a, Boonsboro;
Alice M. Rodeheaver, 16, Boons-
boro.
Henry E. Marquiss, Sc, Waynes-
boro, Pa; Iva ]. Albright, "a, Ha-
gerstown.
George w. Crabbs, 10, Hagers-
town; Orpha J. Stouffer, 10, Hagers-
town.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-27

Corporal Charles w. Barton, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barton, lot
w. Church ST., who is with the 7th
Cavalry Regiment in Toyko, recent
ly was promoted to his present grade.
Corporal Barton is a graduate of
Woodland Way Junior High School
and joined the Army in 1913.
Sergeant William NJ. Thomas, Jr.,
son of Mr.. S. R. Thomas, Sharps-
burg, is now serving with Battery
A, goth Field Artillery Battalion
located at Camp Bender, Otha, ia
pan.
Private Clarence A. Cosens, son
of Mrs. Mildred Cosens, 718 Chest
nut ST., has been on maneuvers with
his unit. the 5th Cavalry Regiment,
but has now returned to the Tokyo
Yokahona area
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-27
Armand Hall Heads
Industrial Group
VIII Be Charged With Import
ant Task Of Handling Indus
rial Employees Contributions
To The Community Chest.

John Baer, general campaign
chairman Of the Community Chest,
Chest, has announced that Armand
has announced that Armand Hall
will head the very important In
dustrial Division, in this years
campaign.
1t is generally recognized that the
Industrial Division plays one Of the
most important parts in the success
of the Community Chest, inasmuch
as it is charged with the responsible
ity of organizing successful cam
paigns in all of the industrial plants
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-27
Hold Special Service
For New Members
St. Pauls Methodist Church
Has Vesper Service, Followed
By Reception And Buffet Sup
per--New Kitchen And Social
Hall Formally Opened.


Hall Formally Opened.
A vesper service, at which the
new members taken into the church
during the past church year were
officially welcomed, was held at st.
Paul's Methodist Church on Sunday
afternoon.
During the service the lay leaders
of the church, in brief addresses,
welcomes the new members into the
life of the church and asked their
wholehearted cooperation in all the
church's undertakings.
A feature of the service was the
singing Of two anthems by the choir
Thompson's What of the light" and
Woodward's "The Radiant Morn
Hath Passed Away" The choir was
directed by the choir director and
organist, A. Norman Lindsay.
Following the service, the entire
COllSIGSollOl lIlUNGd OOWII W lIlS new
social hall, where a reception for the
new members was held, and a buffet
supper served.
The occasion also marked the for
mai opening of the new social hall
and kitchen, part of the church's
rebuilding program. The kitchen
in particular, came in for lot OF
fine comments, and everybody re-
marked that it was probably the
most modern kitchen of any church
in this area. 1t is electrically equip
ped throughout, and the appliances
include the latest Kelvinator re-
frigerator, dishwashing machine
and two electric stoves.
The social hall is also modern in
every detail, and provides ample
seating space for both dinners and
meetings, with the tables and chairs
being folded up and moved into spec
ial recesses when not in use.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-27
TB Death Rate Hits New Low

Maryland's tuberculosis death
rate decreased in 1948. Provisional
figures released by an official of the
Maryland tuberculosis Association
show that $40 Marylanders died from
the disease last year, as compared
to 1,176 in 1947 Thus, the death
rate dropped from 548 per 100000
population to 49,, the lowest ever
in the State.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-27
AROUND TOWN
WITH THE Editor

lin front of the cemetery. This
latter regulation will be put into
effect in order to stop children from
running across the highway to get
into automobiles.
Everybody concerned is to be
congratulated on the efforts that
have been made to protect the lives
and safety of our children, and /
wish particularly to thank Mr..
Chaires and Clinton Fl. johnson,
public relations director of the State
Roads Commission, for keeping me
informed on the progress of nego-
tiations.
Strange things happenl
On Saturday the local Police De-
partment, in cooperation with the
State Police, put on very effective
demonstration on modern methods
of policing But on Saturday night
actual proof of these modern meth
DDS (unrehearsed) was given.
A man, charged by the Pennsyl-
vania police with forgery, stepped
into public telephone booth at
the bus station on Saturday night
to call a friend in Pennsylvania, and
he was actually arrested by Hag-
erstown police before he had COM
pleted his call. The Pennsylvania
police were tipped off that the man
was making the phone call and by
means of those modern methods
demonstrated on the Square during
the afternoon-the teletype, the ra-
dio and our local two-car radio sys-
tenn "a Hagerstown police officer
was able to quietly step into the
bus station and arrest the man while
he was still making his call.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-27
Reformation Day
Service On Sunday

Rev. r. Eppling Reinartz To
Be Guest Speaker At Annual
Service Al St. Johns Lutheran
Church Auditorium Sunday AT
7:45 p. IN.
The annual Reformation Service,
sponsored by the Lutheran Ministers
Association of Washington County,
will be held at St Johns Lutheran
Auditorium, South Potomac St, on
Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
The guest speaker will be the Rev.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-27

training at Great Lakes. His address
is j. A. Davies, DR., Co. O. Sec %, u.
S. N. S., A. & c. p, Newport, Rhode
Island
Participating in the joint Naval
and Marine Corps cold weather ex-
ercises off the coast of Labrador is
1t. Cndr Joseph d. Jeffords, USN,
husband of Mrs. J. D. Jeffords of
g45 Rose Hill Ave.
Lieutenant Commander Jeffords
Is the commanding officer Of the
auxiliary minesweeper USS Tumult.
Two Hagerstown men, Bernard A.
Clark, Jr., seaman apprentice, USN,
of 100 N. Mulberry St., and John l..
Wolford, seaman apprentice, USN,
Of Hagerstown, Route 4, recently Wis
tied the French Riviera on a ten
day leave when the aircraft carrier
USS Leyte, of which they are crew
members, put in to Collie Guam,
France.
Leave parties to Paris and other
points of interest in France have al
SO been arranged for the crew.
Ralph X. Kendall, fireman APP
prentice, USN, of Smithsburg, re-
Gently visited Bristol, England, as
crew member aboard the destroyer
U5S Waldron.
~ Robert d. Kridler, fireman, USN
| of 258 S. Locust ST., left the United
/ States for the Persian Gulf area
| early this month as crew member
aboard the photographic survey ship
USS Maury..
The Maury is one of group oil
three ships which will remain in
the Middle East for about eight
months. During this time Kridler
will be afforded an opportunity tc
visit Gibralter, Naples, Italy, Suez
and Bahrein in Saudi Arabia.
Private Charles Keys, son Of Mrs
Ester Mae Bullet of 100 w. North
! ST., is a member of the oath Infantry
Regiment, now stationed at Gifu
4 Japan.
He is rifeman in the Headquar-
tiers End Battalion, and during {
recent range firing he qualified as
sharpshooter with the MI rifle. He
/ entered the Army in October 1948
! received his basic training at Fort
Dix, New Jersey, and repaired for
4 overseas duty in February 1919.
| Private Charles w. Emily, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard W. Emily Oh
Pope Avenue, is presently assigned
to A Company of the 9th Infantry
Regiment. The 9th Infantry Regi-
ment is part of the 25th Infantry Di-
vision, and is stationed near Osaka
Japan.
/ Enlisting in the Army on January
5, 1949, Emily took his basic training
at Camp Pickett, Virginia. He ar
rived in Japan on May 7, 1949
David A. Wade, fireman, USN, OF
Boonsboro, recently visited the
French Riviera on a ten-day leave,
when the destroyer USS Au1t, of
which he is a crew member, put in
to Collie Guam, France.
Ernest C. Fink, Jr., engineman,
third class, USN, of 765 Spruce ST.,
as a crew member aboard the aux
Hilary minesweeper USS Tercel, is
now taking part in joint Navy and
Marine Corps cold weather exercises
off the coast of Labrador in the vi
cinity of Hamilton Inlet.
Here is news of two Hagerstown
and two County boys who are sta
toned in Japan with the First Cav
airy Division in the Tokyo Yoka-
hama area:
Private First Class Frederick S.
Shirley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
c. Shirley, of Boonsboro. recently
completed maneuvers with the Head
quarters Company of the 9th Cavalry
Regiment, where he is assigned as
mechanic. Shirley is a former en-
ployee of the Jamison Cold Door
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-27

New York City's water supply
crosses the Hudson River through
a tunnel Lila feet below sea-level.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-27

The average American consumes
~ bottles of pop annually.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-27
News Of Boys
In The Service

John A. Davies, Jr., an electronics
field seaman recruit, son of Mr. and
Mrs ]. Alfred Davies, 721 Maryland
Avenue, is studying a the u. S,
Navy Academy and college pre-
paratory school in Newport, Rhode
Island
Davies is taking an eleven week
course in electronics, after which,
if he qualities in special test, he
will be appointed as a rnidshipman to
the Naval Academy in Annapolis
If he fails to qualify, he will con-
tinue electronics study toward pet
ty officers rank.
Davies graduated this year from
Hagerstown High School, where he
was an active student, and took basic
training at Great Lakes. His address
is j. A. Davies, Jr., Co. 2. Sec. %, u
S. N. S., A. & c. p, Newport, Rhode
Island
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-27
Christmas Store
Hours Announced
Stores To Remain Open Until
8 p. m. From Friday December
16 Through Friday December
24-Will Remain Open We'd
nesday Afternoons Through
December.

Acting on a majority vote of the
membership of the Hagerstown Re-
tailers Bureau, the executive board,
at a meeting held last week an
nounced that the following Christ
mas store hours will be adopted
this year:
Throughout the month of Deem
Der, stores will remain open all day
on Wednesdays, with the Wednes-
day afternoon closing being resumed
in January 1850.
Effective Friday, December is,
and continuing through Friday, De-
cember %, stores will remain open
each evening until 900 pm, but on
Christmas Eve Saturday, December
24) the stores will close at 500 p.
m. and will not reopen until Tuesday
morning, December n. The long
Christmas weekend holiday is made
possible through Christmas, Day
falling on Sunday and of course,
when this occurs, the holiday is al
ways observed on Mondays.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-27

A family in Moreley, Michigan,
has eight sons in the service.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-02
New Commissioners
Seated as Montana
|U.C.C. Is Reorgaized

Montana's three-man Unemploy-
ment Compensation Commission this
month underwent a major over
hauling with two members taking
seats. 1t was the first major shake
up in the l3-year history of the
Commission.
Carroll NJ. Stewart, chief account
ant of the Commission since It's
inception Is years ago, replaced
Barclay Craighead as chairman and
executive director, and ]. J. Smith,
Of Helena, replaced Carl Anderson
OF Helena as the disbursements re-
preventative on the Commission.
Both OF the new members are ap-
pointees OF Governor John w
Bonner. Commissioner Smiths APP
pointment is Tor a SIX year term
Chairman Stewart is appointed to
serve an undetermined term at the
pleasure OF the Governor. Stewards
appointment is retroactive to Apri'
/, following a Montana Supreme
Court decision which dissolved
a district court restraining orde
initiated by Craighead, which hat
prevented earlier consumation OF
the appointment.
The third member Of the Commits.
sion is Louis g. DeNayer of Bill
lings who has represented labor
on the Commission for the past Il
years. 'DeNayer is the only member
OF the original Commission still
holding his appointment.
Since the Unemployment Com
ensation Commission was first sci
up BIZ action OF the Montana Legis-
latiye Session Of 1887, a total o
six Commissioners have served.
The original Commission was
made up OF Craighead, George K
Shepard OF Missoula, and DcNayer
Upon the death OF Shepard, follow
ing an automobile accident i'll 1915
Carl W. Anderson was appointed L
serve out the u%nexpired term.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-02
Factory Jobs on Decline in
New York, Coni Says

New York City = Factory En-
ployment in New York State con-
tinued its downward trend i'll April
with an estimated drop Of '2.9t
workers from March. according 70 a
report by Industrial Commissioner
Edward Corsi, production workers
payrolls decreased 81 per cent.
Seasonal factors. strikes and lack
oi orders were mainly responsible
Tor the drop and losses occurred II
all major industrial groups.
Seasonal curtal ment i'll al
branches OF the apparel industr,
caused the heaviest losses in bott
employment and payrolls.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-02
ALL. PLEDGES About Drive To Elect Liberals In 1850
School, Levies Must Garry
Apprenticeship Units
Given New RECOGNITION

Washington Official recognl-
ton has been given To. five national
leini manaeement-labor apprentice
ship committees in the building
trade, by Secretary oil Labor Maur-
ice Tobin. He has appointed
them a, the .policy-recommendine
bodies To the Bureau OF Apprentice
ship on all matters relating to
apprentice training III electrical
painting and decorating, sheet metal
work. hrieklayine. and stained glass
work.
1t is anticipated that the majority
d the other national trade appren-
tice>hip committees which have been
established to date will request this
Federal recognition. At the pre-
sent time national joint apprentice
ship committees are established III
Is skilled trades, including the )
mentioned
Montana labor news., 1949-06-02

Plainly disappointed by the failure
uf the Slst Congress thus lar 10
enact repeal OF the Tatt-fiartlcy
law and to adopt other progressive
measures in labor platform, the
leagues Administrative Committee
blamed the sorry record on the coal
ition Of reactionary Democrats and
Republicans. The mittee ;
statement warning that this cuali-
tiun may cause a continuing stale
mate unless its members are de-
icated iog reelection follows
The tir>t test votes m the House
.oi Representatives, on the issue OF
TAFT HARTLEY repeal haze provided
organized labor with a clcar-cut
blueprint OF the task We must un-
deriake in the 1850 election cam
paign.
apparently, the die-hard rcac-
Montana labor news., 1949-06-02
|Slver Bow Trades
& Labor
Council Notes

The regular meeting OF the silvef
Bow Trades and Labor Council was
called to order at 8 PM. by preSi-
dent Crawford.
Roll call OF officers and absentee,
noted.
Minutes OF the previous meeting
read and approved as read.
Communication was read from tho
Women's Protective Union stating
that they were in negotiations viii
employers on a new contract.
Reports of Committees:
Committee attending the Railway
and Public Service Commission
hearing relative to the discontinue
ing of one bus between Montana ane
the Idaho line reported that The
commission took the case under adj
yisement and would report back a
a later date. Several individual,
as well as other unions were rep
resented.
Editor Nickers stated that he hat
given up the Editorship of TIN
Montana Labor News and that e
Nawtcr would take over June /.
The Teachers Union spoke a
length relative to the special schoo
election of the millage vote. Thu
vote in no way raises the millag'
of the County but reduces it on
and 4 mills from last years taxes
Good and Welfare:
The Council went on record a
again endorsing and giving lH
per cent support to the M.V.A.
a long discussion was held per
tanning to the Cut and Appropria
ton to the Forest Service and tn
kill OF big game. Attention OF tn
delegates was called to the petitio
being circulated by the Rocky Mour
tain Sportsmen Association %relativ
to this subject.
There being no further bushes
the meeting adjourned.