davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08
ORDER or PUBLICATION
No. 1880 Equity
In The Circuit Court for Wash
ington County.
LUCILLE howard NOEL

W. lOptu Equity
In The Circuit Court for Wash
ington County.
LUCILLE howard NOEL
VS..
GUYON RICHARD NOELL
The object of this suit is TO procure
a divorce A VINCULO MATRI-
MONT for the Complainant, Lucille
Boward NOEL, from the Defendant,
Guyon Richard NOEL The bill states
that the parties were married July
10th, l943 at Frederick. Maryland,
by Rev. Schmidt, minister of the
Evangelical Reformed Church. That
three children were born as a result
of said marriage, namely, Patricia
Ann, age 5, Robert Russell, age 4,
and Mary Louise, age 2, which chill
dren are now and have always been
in the custody and control of the
Complainant. That after the said
marriage they lived together until
on or about November 10, 1047 when
he abandoned and deserted her with
out just cause or reason. That said
abandonment and desertion has con-
tinued uninterruptedly for at least
eighteen months, Is deliberate and
final and there Is no hope or expec-
tation of reconciliation between
them. That she was always a good,
faithful, chaste and affeCtionate wife
toward her said husband and gave
him no cause or reason to abandon
and desert her. That she has been
resident of Washington County,
Maryland, for more than one year
last passed and the said Guyon Rich
ard NOEL, is a nonresident of the
State of Maryland having left this
state shortly after July, Of 1913, and
went to Alaska and his present
whereabouts is unknown to your
Complainant, and his last address
known to the Complainant is 500 East
Patrick Street, Frederick, Maryland,
the home of his parents.
The bill then prays for a divorce
A VrNCULO MATRIMONII, for the
custody of the minor children and
for other and further relief.
1t is thereupon this 18th day Of
April, AID. 1850, by the Circuit Court
for Washington County, sitting in
Equity, ordered that the Complain
ant by causing copy of this order
to be inserted in some newspaper
published in Washington County,
Maryland, once in each of four sue
cessive weeks prior to the 18th day
of June, 1850, giving notice to the
absent, Guyon Richard NOEL, De-
PENDANT, a nonresident of the State
Of Maryland, and not residing there
in Of the object and substance of this
suit and warning him to be and APP
pear in this Court, either in person
or by Solicitor, on or before the LIST
day of July 1850, and answer the
premises, and show cause, if any he
may have why a decree ought not
pass as prayed
j. GUY WEAGLEY,
Clerk.
TRUE COPY TEST:
I (tttt Wpnulpv Clerk
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08

Mrs. Anna X. MCCauley, widow of
John A. McCauley, White Hall, Md,
died at the home of her niece, Mrs
Frank Newcomer, Beaver Creek, on
June 5, aged 81 years.
She was the daughter of the late
Joseph and Sally Herman Bowers
and was born at Beaver Creek. She
was a member of the Beaver Creek
Christian Church for over 60 years.
She is survived by: a sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Scadden, and brother,
Charles Bowers, both of Beaver
Creek
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08

parently rallied nicely and was be-
lieved to be recovering until the ia
tai attack came.
Born at Levant New York, he
came to Hagerstown from Cali
fornia in 1927 and established the
firm of Bohman-W arne, Inc, which
he had headed ever since. He was
a graduate of Tristate College An
COLA, Indiana.
Through the years, Mr.. Bohman
gave much of his time to those things
which go toward making a commun-
ity better place in which to live.
For many years he had headed
the local Y. M. c. A. and was mem
Der of the National Council of the
Y M. c. A.
Mr.. Bohman was also president,
and one of the key workers, of the
Hagerstown and Washington Count
ty Community Chest, Inc. Each
year he gave his counsel and worked
hard to put over the many success
full Chest campaigns here.
For many years he was active in
the Hagerstown Chamber of Com
merce. having served on its Board
of Directors and later being named
vice-president.
He was also a member and form
er president of the Kiwanis Club.
Mr. Bohman was a 32nd Degree
Mason, Knights Templar and a
Shriner. He was a member of the
First Church of Christ Scientist.
Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Flor
ence Harrington Bohman; a brother,
Otto P. Bohman, Hagerstown; one
granddaughter, Bo-Ann Bohman,
Hagerstown; and a sister, Mrs. Anna
c. Rider, Falconer, N. Y.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08

lived here all her life. She was a
member of Christs Reformed
Church, and belonged to the Golden
Star No. 25, S. & ID. of l..
Surviving, besides her husband,
are: two daughters, Miss Doris, Ocean
City, Md, and Mrs. Virginia Huff
man, Hagerstown, and several sisters
and brothers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08

George NJ. Bohman, an outstand-
ing leader in the business and civic
life of this community for several
decades, died Unexpectedly on June
8 at his home, 1045 Potomac Avenue.
He was 50 years old.
Mr.. Bohman had suffered a heart
attack three weeks ago, but had APP
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08
Inhnsinwn Flood

The Red Cross aided 10000 vic
Tins of the great Johnstown flood
of 1889, in which an estimated 2,l42
persons persisted.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08
ROOFING 49, Thinning
INSURANCE, BONDING
REAL ESTATE

Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
Our years of experience qualities US
to handle intelligently your Real
Estate and Insurance problems. Car
roll l.. Baechtel Sec. Natl Bank
Bldg, Phone 1901.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08
CT A S SIFIED
FRANCHISE OPEN

Exclusive Franchise open for COM
plete line of candies, cakes, potato
chips, peanut butter sandwiches,
sailed peanuts, pork skins, etc. Must
own or be able to secure panel truck
and finance purchases. Reply Box
2008, Rawls Delicious Foods, Inc,
Winston-S Salem, North Carolina.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08
TRUE COPY TEST:
j. Guy Weagley, Clerk
5-18-4t
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

No. 1899 Equity
In The Circuit Court for Wash
ington County.
MARTHA LOU DIMPFL, Infant
BY her Mother and Next Friend,
ALMA S. WHIP, Plaintiff
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08

Farm stocks of feed grains on April
/ were the second largest on record.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08

Michael Ford Cover, wei KNOWN
business man of Williamsport, died
suddenly at his home, % West Po-
tomac Street, Williamsport on June
6, aged 70 years.
A member of the grain and feed
firm of William Cover and Son,
Covers Station, he also served as
freight agent for the Cumberland
Valley Railroad.
He was member of Zion Luth-
eran Church, Williamsport, and a
charter member of the Williams
port Lions Club.
Son of the late William and
Emma Scott Cover he was born
and spent his entire life in Will
Transport where he was a highly
respected citizen.
Surviving are: his wife, Catherine;
a son, William l.. Cover, Williams
port; two daughters, Mrs. F. E,
Coakley, Williamsport; and Mrs.
Jack Corwell, Clear Spring; three
sisters, Mrs. Howard Trone, Halt
way; Mrs. c. T. Gossard, Hagers-
town; and Mrs. W. G. Miller, Half
way; a brother, S. Jay Cover, OF
Sharpsburg; and four grandchildren.
Harry T. S. Pittinger, Hagerstown
Route 4. died at his home on June 6,
aged 81 years.
He was member of the Broad
fording Church of the Brethren
Surviving are: his wife, Lillian
(Beckenbaugh) Pittinger; daugh-
ter, Mrs. Josephine Fiery; and a
son, Harry, both of Hagerstown,
Route 4.
Harry T. S. Pittinger, Hagers-
town Route 4, died at his home on
June 6, aged 81 years.
He was a member of the Broad
fording Church of the Brethren.
Surviving are: his wife, Lillian
(Beckenbaugh) Pittinger; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Josephine Fiery, and son,
Harry. both of Hagerstown, Route 4.
Mrs, Irma C. (Sayior) Ensminger,
wife of Walter E. Ensminger, Alb
North Locust Street, died on June 5
at the Washington County Hospital.
She was born in Hagerstown and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08

one Is survived Dy. SlSteT, MIS-.
Elizabeth Scadden, and a brother,
Charles Bowers, both of Beaver
Creek.
Charles I. Ritter, of near Sharps-
burg, died at the Washington County
Hospital on June 5, after a short ill
ness, aged 81 years.
He was the son of the late John NJ.
and Emma Robson Ritter and was
born near Waynesboro, Pa, He had
been a farmer all his life
He is survived by: six daughters,
Mrs. John Thomas, Silver Spring;
Mrs. Irwin Price, Waynesboro; Mrs
John MclIenry, Waynesboro; Mrs
Joseph Bonner, Waynesboro, Route
|; Mrs Joseph Stewart, Waynesboro,
Route 4; and Mrs Clyde King, Cas-
cade; one son, Charles |. Ritter, Jr,
Myersville; and a brother, Ralph II.
Ritter, Funkstown.
]. Vernon Metz died at his home,
III East Lee Street, on June S, after
an illness of over year, aged AZ
years
He was the son of the late Jesse A.
and Mary f. Metz and had been en-
ployed by the Dancer Metal Works
for 20 years He was a member of
the Alsatia Club and served as its
secretary for a number of years. He
was also a member of the First Hose
Fire Co
He is survived by: three sisters,
Mrs Gaynell TIoneman and Mrs
Thomas Cleland, both of Baltimore;
and Mrs. Ida Jones, Hagerstown; and
two brothers, William Carl Metz and
Joseph F. Metz, both of Hagerstown.
William Carver ShiIdneck died at
the Maryland Masonic Home, Cock
cysville, on June S, aged 83 years.
He was born and reared at Hag-
erstown, residing at 81 South Locust
Street for more than So years. For
the last year he had resided at the
Masonic Home
For many years he was freight
clerk for the Pennsylvania Railroad,
retiring II years ago.
He was a member of ST. Johns
Lutheran Church, the Mems Bible
Class, Friendship Lodge No. 81,
AFAM and the Tall Cedars of Leb-
anon.
Several nephews survive.
Harry III. SHREDDER, AZ East Avenue,
died on June 4, after an illness of
two weeks.
He was the son of the late Sanford
and Amanda Walker SHREDDER, and
had lived in Hagerstown his entire
life.
A retired contractor, he was a
member of Trinity Lutheran Church,
the Eagles and the Junior Fire Com
pany.
Surviving are: his wife, Della;
daughters, Miss Frances SHREDDER,
Miss Dorothy SHREDDER, Brooklyn, N.
Y; Mrs. Evelyn Middour, Quincy,
Pa; and Mrs. Virginia Cook; and a
sister, Miss Mae SHREDDER, Hagers-
town.
Mrs. Emma Harsh Spigler, widow
of Samuel L. Spigler, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Karl
Wiebel, rs Wise Street, this city,
on June /, aged "a years.
She was member of Christ's Ev-
angelical and Reformed Church and
the Bereau Bible Glass.
Surviving, besides her daughter,
are: son, Fred H. Spigler, ST., Ha-
gerstown; a brother, Robert Harsh,
also this city; six grandchildren and
one great granddaughter
Sergeant Donald E. Carnahan, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carnahan,
Sharpsburg, died at the Chanute
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08

He is survived by one brother,
Elmer Rohrer, Boonsboro, and a
number of nieces and nephews.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08

MRS. Irma C. (Sayior) Ensminger,
wife of Walter E. Ensminger, Alb
North Locust Street, died on June 3
at the Washington County Hospital.
She was born in Hagerstown and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08

Charles A. w. Rohrer, near Kee-
dysville, died on May 81, aged SO.
He was the SON of the late Mar
tin j. and Amelia Zimmerman
Rohrer, and was born near Rohr-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-08

Sergeant Donald E. Carnahan, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carnahan,
Sharpsburg, died at the Chanute
Air Force Base, Illinois, on June l,
as the result of an automobile ac-
cident, aged 81 years.
He was a. graduate of Hagerstown
High School, class of 1947, and en-
listed in the Air Force in Septem-
Der of 1947.
Surviving besides his parents, are:
his paternal grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Huston Carnahan; and his ma
ternal grandmother, Mrs. Marie
Feigley, Baltimore.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-20
TV BRINGS BROADWAY INTO HOME

Today, the nearest theater is only as far
away as the television set, and drama en-
thusiasts can occupy the best seats in the
house for every performance. Television's
coaxial cable has brought the Broadway stage
within viewing range of families in homes all
over the country.
Every other Friday on CBS-TV, Ford
Theater" presents to the vast television theater
audience an adaptation of one of the great
classics of the theater. The accompanying
photographs depict the story of the television
adoption of Sir James NJ Barries novel "The
Little Minister" starring Tom Drake, as it
was recently viewed by the Ford Theater'
audience. A Broadway production of "The
Little Minister was popular at the turn of
the century. Other Broadway firsts presented on
Ford Theater" include "On Borrowed Time"
school for Scandal" and Room Service"
Smyrna times., 1950-07-20
We'd Thurs, July 26-27

Outstanding Shows
Coming SOOn
Duchess of Idaho
Father of the Bride
Good Humor Man
Broken Arrow
Annie Get Your Gun
Smyrna times., 1950-07-20
AUTO RACES AT
HARRINGTON
Seven Events on Program.
-Four Eight-Lap Heats and
A Match Race
2O-LAP FEATURE

Walt Brown, an Indianapolis
driver for the past five years. this
week became the first entrant for
the championship AAA auto races
at the Kent and Sussex County
Fair on Saturday, July 20.
Formerly a golf pro, Brown
switched to auto racing in 1888
and since then has done right well
by himself. In only five Indiana
polls starts, the Massapequa. L. l.,
N. Y. chauffeur has strung up a
seventh and a ninth place finish.
Last year, he finished fourth in
the national AAA championship
standings behind Johnny Parsons,
Myron Fohr and Bill Holland.
He was the first driver ever to
finish so high without coping at
least one victory in the national
championship classics, races of
100 miles or over. The genial faith
er of two children did it by never
finishing out of the money in any
of the meets.
His 1949 national championship
record was ninth at Indianapolis,
sixth at Milwaukee, Wise, third
at Trenton, N. j., seventh at
Springfield, ILL.,, eighth at Detroit,
fifth at Springfield, eleventh at
Langhorne, Pa, sixth at Sacra-
mento, Cal, and sixth at Del Mar,
Cal.
The fair races will again be di-
rected by Sam NUNS, the Ameri-
can Automobile Associations lead
ing promoter, who will also stage
the worlds first International 500
mile Strictly Stock Car Sweep
stakes at Lakewood Park, Atlanta
Ga, later this season.
Seven events will be on the pro
gram including the qualifying
time trials, four eight-lap heats
match race and 2O-lap feature
The time trials will start at l pm
and the first race at 2:3O pm.
daylight saving time.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-20

May We Suggest = Cut Out and
Keep This Ad So You Will Know
What Is Being Played.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-20

she gave them some money that
had been sent byy their parents.
The bargains in swapping grew bet
ter every day. In our camp, there
were two Delaware blue" hens.
These had been in camp since Sat
urday and the owners had been
offered many things for them, but
when the boys finally wanted to
swap them, no one would take
them because they now worried
about taking the hens home. This
evening watched a Texas section
al campfire. The Indian predom-
mated and some of the boys pre-
sented some very interesting In
dian dances"
International Section
July Thursday. Since had
not been to the International Sec
tion, l was especially anxious to
see it. 1t was here that foreign
scouts stayed. There were repre-
sentatives of 10 countries, most of
the boys speaking English and
seeming very friendly. However,
the Cuban leaders wouldn't allow
Americans to enter their boys
tents. Some of the boys couldn't
comprehend American slang, but
the English and Canadian boys did
very we'll and returned many of
our expressions and some of their
own. Many countries had inter-
esting exhibits. The Philippine
scouts even built a thatched hut.
The uniforms of the other nations
were very colorful, the Scots and
Nova Scotians wearing kits and
the Dutch boys with wooden shoes.
Many of our boys tried to get
these treasured items but only
few succeeded. Our closing pro-
gram had world friendship as its
theme, the pageant depicting the
growth of international friendship
and aid given by scouting. Awards
were presented to the Boy Scouts
of America by several countries
including India and Venesuela.
Group singing concluded the pro-
gram"
Last Night
Friday and Saturday We're
spent taking down camp and
cleaning up the area Most Of the
camps had already disappeared
and once again we could see the
hills. Because our tents had al
ready been hauled away, We slept
out under the stars Friday night.
Saturday We arose at 5 am and
hiked through Valley Forge to the
station where We boarded the train
for home. Thus ended an expert
Ience never to be forgotten by US
the 1850 National Jamnoree," "
Scout Comegys concluded.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-20
From
Jdr71bOree
Diary
OF RICHARD CONTEGYS, Jr.
tContinuel from Last Wekl
Eisenhower's Visit

July 4-Tuesday. This was
enc Fourth of July I think every
jamboree scout will always re-
member During the day it was
just routine visiting and swap
ping. However, everyone was ex-
cited about General Eisenhower's
visit. Our independence Day arena
activity was opened with Eisen-
hower's arrival and a pageant de-
picting the birth and growth of
the United States. There were
many exciting scenes including
the signing of the Declaration of
independence, the pioneers emf
grafton, and the building of the
transcontinental railroad. There
We're also lariat and bull whip
demonstrations. The pageant was
climaXed by a scene showing the
function of the Boy Scouts in
emergencies today including res
cue of fire, flood, accident, and
electrical shock victims. General
Eisenhower's speech defended the
United States Korean policy and
warned against propaganda and
making unproven charges against
government officials. Everyone
enjoyed the aerial and ground dis
play of fireworks which concluded
the program"
Tour Valley Forge
July 5 Wednesday. This
morning we took walking tour
of Valley Forge, the purpose be-
ing to acquaint us with the his
torical points of interest. We saw
several forts, soldiers huts, inner
line entrenchments, the old forge
the covered bridge and Washing
tons headquarters. This afternoon
a group of visitors arrived, includ-
ing Mrs. H. c. Webb, of Smyrna
Mrs, Theodore Brooks, Of st. Dav-
ids, Pa, and Nom, Tarun anc
Dave. Three of the boys were
especially glad to see Nom wher
Evening star., 1950-11-28

pOSSlDlllC1eS OIL
creating intellectuals by putting
horned rim or tortoise shell spec
tacles on actors and actresses?
Griffith was saluted for creating
the first custard pie mob scene.
Sennett was saluted for Great
ing the directors puttee, the di-
rector's megaphone, and the ad-
vertising tie-up with hospitals,
drugstores, and pet shops.
21-Gun Salute.
Mary Pickford has been given
the Hollywood equivalent of 81
gun salute for creating the siren
on the screen, and Theda Bara
the same thing for creating a
heroine that everyone loved.
Douglas Fairbanks Is spoken of
in hushed tones because he was
the man who proved that chande-
liers could be just as comfortable
as lower berths, and the same goes
for Pearl White, who showed that
a woman needn't be badly dressed
just because she is faced with
death by a cross-cut saw or going
over the rapids in a bark canoe.
But the man who thought up
putting glasses on people to make
them appear full of brains and lit
tie sex, never has been acclaimed.
How many pictures have you
seen where the heroine, to get the
story going, wears glasses at the
start? Name all the girl stars,
and you'll be close to an answer.
How many pictures have you
seen where the hero-later to be
unveiled as a man with 1920 eye
sight and muscles-was shown in
the first reel wearing bifocals?
The answer is 10000.
Who takes the girl away from
Broderick Crawford in Born Yes
Evening star., 1950-11-28

at me and then turn adoring eyes
on the eyes of the guys who can
look up a telephone number all
naturel. and who can read a
street number without backing up
the car and fastening the head
lights on the street marker.
In everyday life, as contrasted
to life before the klieg lights of
Hollywood. glasses are real and
troublesome equipment. A movie
hero never lost his glasses. but
those of us who wear them do.
The same goes for breaking
glasses. I would have been much
smarter to buy out Steuben or
Corning or Libby Owen Ford the
day I found out I had to start
wearing the things.
In short, Montgomery Cliff may
have on glasses when the picture
starts, but we all know he won't
have them on when he clutches
Vivian Peck in the big scene.
= But when you and I and all the
other folks put on glasses, they're
there to stay.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1950-11-28

Senators stood on a vital matter
of foreign and defense policy as
distinct from all the talking they
had been doing. Since many If
not most Southerners are opposed
to adding four more civil rights
Senators, it should also give him
some insight into the frame of
mind of the Southern bloc whose
party power the election so great
ly increased.
Immediate Challenge.
With his usual boldness the
President has flung them an i'm
mediate challenge. This would
appear to represent a different
attitude than his first postelection
reaction which was to suggest that
maybe he must now deal with the
South. that perhaps Dick Russell
was the majority leader answer.
Since then, Dick Russell (Senator
Russell of Georgia) has said. and
he means 1t, he does not want to
be majority leader.
What the White House does not
know yet. however. is whether the
Southerners intend to pick their
own middle roader. 1t Is generally
assumed that If they have a ia
vorite 1t is Senator Mcfarland of
Arizona. who votes with them on
cloture and for whose costly CEN
trail Arizona reclamation project.
the majority of them cast CRATE
full ayes.
It is precisely this connection
Evening star., 1950-11-28
On the Other Hand
Gen. Eisenhower Preparing to Be
PENNSYLVANIA Dutch Cincinnatus

him. for the neighbors didn't at
tempt to forecast the newcomer
success as a farmer or Mrs. Eisen-
hower's success as a farm wife
Mostly they remarked that Ike
would make a good President.
We're going to boom him as
hard as we can," said the editor
of the county paper. The Re-
publican county chairman pre-
dicted there would be a good
many Democratic votes for him in
that section. Another party
worker said they would send the
general-or Farmer Ike. as 1t
will be then-to the Republican
National Convention as q dele
gate in 1882.
What put politics in everybody S
head is hard to understand. It
could be the presence of George
presidents Who Have known
Me- Allen in the picture. George
Allen has q farm nearby and is
reputed to have influenced Gen.
Eisenhower's decision to locate
there. Mr.. Allen, a Democrat. was
suspected of being an Eisenhower
for-President man in '48.
Brother on The Scene.
Already in Pennsylvania is
Brother Milton Eisenhower,
brought from Kansas to be presi-
dent of State College. It does look
as If the Eisenhowers are about
to become Pennsylvania Dutch
and no mistake. This bodies some
thing.
One thing 1t may very easily
bode is a large and important
delegation in that SO convention
committed to the nomination o1
the General as a sturdy son o1
the States own soil. Next to New
York's the PENNSYLVANIA delega-
ton will be the biggest Of all anc
If Gov. Dewey hasn't changed
his mind the General already has
New York's. A candidate could
hardly ask for more to start with
All in all, this sudden yen fol
the land on the part of the presi-
dent Of Columbia U. must be q
little upsetting to the president
of Pennsylvania u. AS Mr.. Stas.
sen prepares to girdle the globe
without waiting any longer fol
an answer to the letter he wrote
Stain. he may figure that some.
where along the line of his owr
march on the White House hi
foot must have slipped. For him
it will be downright discouragine
II another eminent educator
emerges as Pennsylvania's favoritt
! adopted son,