davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06

fiir Sic &orlagc ein. Gs hanoclt it'd
niht unl cine politiid)e, ionoern I'M
cine bllnonit1re MaBnubmc. Mcn,
ideu, bie ein ,,npcrid,ulbetes Sd)ifs
iol trasen, ioaen GeritGnoniS finocn
iiir ihrc per5peiielte Gage. slmer!fa
lol ei1 arcbes lmo menIhld, mar
mes SerS reben uno banocln laiien.
Senotor S'Gonnor bon Warplano
Ioste: 9ies lit einc Sahc menib,
liher 8eredtisteit.
ltnb mas pernlDgen ,pir Srelllloc
ser Siebenbiirser Sahier II. 8anater
inter bicien lluitGnocu? Sebr pieI,
iebr bicl, ibr lieben 5rel,noe, aud
.penn es nad iehr pellig ai,slieht.
Mit &laeen lno Heoen lit bier nihts
gebclien. Tie Gage forOert Soiel,
lluO sic Sat ioa in eiuem ein'ahan
grief ober mcbrereu 9rieIcu nad)
Waibinaton beiteben, asrihtct al
Die Seuatoren lnleres Stnates 1llh
an bie aongreBpertreter. Ser 9tamc
,ul0 bic Mbreiiev vSenate Office Suilb,
ing" ooer vSouic Sfiite guiloing"
seniigt. @er ielnen 0rici nit Be-
sriinounaen itiiseu fanr, pielIeid)t
nit @eritten aus pcrionlifer CT.
tabrung, aus grieien uilp., scr tl,e e3
obne She,1. 0erartigen Si,Idrliten
tuiro gcadt!lna scidenft. Gos&ort
bes einfnhen stlmnee5,rs, lei es
Mann cber Srau, ipiegt oft Sic orsa'
niilerte Eropoaanoa bon 8egner ai,I.
IS gilt. uniere alte Shei abmericn
Dor Sd)ritten. Die nit Volitif 81 TIM
baben. @ir leben ,,nter einec Ser
foiillua, Die 1ns in alciter sSclie
6reibcit perleibt ,,no Afliht aaiers
Iest, in sen ae,pihtisen Gntibeioun'
gen unleres Golfes mit5uoenten ,1no
mitsureben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06
EenHen eeeen N1ihbra,.d.
Scr Se,atihen 1teen>

Scnoon. Gin @crtretcr be5 ans.
,p1rtiaen 9lmts rerllrteilte Sic inter
rllIiiihem Sfus itebenbe belltid)e
Ssusenobepeal,na ais cine srolliamc
Musbeut,rg bon ainbern 3u poll
tiihen 3tuefen. Sic 9elpesuns, Sic
cine fatole Mebnlihfeit nit ser SIT
lcrjuaeno bat .puroe bon ben Nuiic.'
i'm Sabre 1915 ii, ihrer geiasurgs-
scne Ing 9ebcn eerufer. sic icG IN
s,piiden auf sipei Minionen MiteIies
Ser o,seipahicn icir. sluId1einero
nerScn Sic S,'nacr babel inStroben-
fGmpfcn unS aleinfrieg scoriat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06
1pirti1afsntiniiter pen
Sahjen ilieha tpeit,pGrts

Berlin. Nah elmer omtlihcn Mel=
oung bot Ser idd,liihc @irtihaits.
miniiter Heinbaro llble ieinei,Hoiten
perlaiien ltnb lit aus Der rlliliid)en
3one noh @eltoeutihlanb seflohen.
0ou perl1Bliher Seite ipiro Hersu
beri1tet, bab llble por allem SesbaIb
feline Steaung al,faeseben babe. ,peil
Die Euilen nerlongten, oab fir Sic
fonmenSe @obl III Ger r,riiiihen
Gone MIR cine eiljige 2iite ai,ise.
iteQt ,perbe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06
Nmi3lanH ,,nS pelen
,n,asten t,iett NIT

9o;e SucceB. &llblono l,no Eole!,
perlieben cine Sis,,ua ser 9. gt. 10.
sioler aonmiiiion. nahoem es if
nen miebcrum uid)t sell,nscn ipar, ,oen
Iusid)ub bes Gertreters ser Notio.
ralhineicn 5u er5!pin9en.
Ties iii oas 1S. Wal bas Ser
Soipjetblod cine &cmniiiion ber@er.
einigten 9tationen bopfottiert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06
Katteliihe prieiter
i,t Prae eeitdn>ie

Eraa. Wie Ser bon Ser Hesierllna
fontrollierte tihediid)e 8l,nofunf
mitteilte, baben 10 fotboIiihe Yrie.
tier in einem segen tie anseitrel,ate,l
Schuerratspro5eb geitalroen, hab Tic
ibre Mniueiiltngen bonn pdpitliher
Nunsilts in Hrag erbiclten. Bon sen
@eiitliben baben iif 4 ibi,loie be-
fannt. 3 aaben teilmeiie Shllo 81,
lurb 3 plooierten uidt ichnlbig.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06
2lrbeitsleiensahl lit int
mGr3 ocfaucn

@oibington. 9todl eircNl |eridlt
ScS 3eninsbiiros gob cs i'm MGrs
56l, 900 ,penigcr S(rHe;t;!oie ols int
Tebrlor.
Sic grmcrbsloicn5iiier Oc5 Mo
mats MGr5 belief Iid ouf l,i23. .654, =
600 in,o mar Die bohIte oic mir 5u
beflaecn botteu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06
peit in Ntarieiuc ,,nt
$12O,OOO beraubt

MorIeille. @ie Sic Goli3ci nit
teilt, baben metbooiide Ginbrcher
Sic bieiige SouptppIt Inn $4,000, 900
,Nanfen bcralbt.
: Sic ganoten erriftcten i'm ael.
Ter cin 8eriiit l,no i1eteu bie Giicr.
lta,een IN ser 9ede bllrd). I'M iu oer,
&allm SIT gelnngen. in bem iih bas
8cIb bcfalpo. slniheineno hoben iic
lpeitcre 1OO,OOO,OOO 1ranfen iiber,
ieben..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06
Die beleiihe Kriie
bitctt nod intnter

Hriiiicl. @ic es ideint, lit cs sll-
bert GcpeSe nibt acllnge,l, ourh Ell
nen gel,b bel SOnis 2copolo it
8enf Oie acaemp0rtise Neeierlurss=
friie 81, elmer Soillng 81, bringen.
&ern,utlih ,piro iest 8oiton Gpsfens
eri,ft ,ucroeu. ciu &obinctt su BIZ,
oen NIT beln 3,pef, aolig Seopolo
aus ser SGluei5 5uriid5ubolen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06
fr6blirbe unn @esegnete @(tern
allen geSern!
"Gus 3o bic Yadt nnb bas Sn nnb en
beraGmalid Wecn a bas Qidt sebraht"
Oiter,,, SrMhlines,eit!

Dies lit sic s(uIeritebun9s5eit,
"a alcs ouibliib't uub erluaht;
Iie Gro onsiebt Elm nelles aleiO
csn ser erncl,ten 6riiblingsproht.
ST, ser sen 9liilnlein gibt neles
Seben,
aann audi lns Grnel,eri,na aebcn.
llno ,penn tpir in oieiem 2eben,
Stcts andre ut erfreucn ltreben,
aann ms lbon bier nilf Grben
Gin ihoner, ieliser Simmel tperoen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06
Die 9olks3ablung
inn 9abre 1850

onaeben, in ser lie eehoren pilrben.
Wtan frast lie nld,, Oh iic ratlraIi'
iiert linb.
9lue Ecrionen i'm gltcr bon iiber
picricbn Sabren iueroen llm ibre
9ei ihoitiglng geIra9t uno s,par in
ser @odc, sic her Golf5;oblung Dor.
ol,ssing. Sails lie beid,Iitiat iparen.
tperoen iic mad, Der Irt ser geid,af.
tiglmg ,m0 nad) Ser 3abl Ser slr.
beitsInlnoen aeiroet. slnocre Jroaen
llcut man MIR an einen Seil Ser ge,
uolfcrllng. eluf ie fiinf Eerionen miro
cine ae'rast, no lie Dor Tii,i Sahren
gclebt bat, ipeld)e Shul6ilbuua Iie
beiitt lmo ipo lire Gltern aeboren
moren. sll,I ie fiini arbeitslcIe ger.
ioncn miro ol,h cine onrad) ee'roat,
lpaS fir Ginfnmmensouellcn lie hatte
luo ipic bod oieies Girfonlmer mar.
gbenio miro nui ie mini @al,sbol.
tllngSuerit1N0e einer eeIraat tpicniel
sic itbrigcn Sonilierln,itglieoer rer.
hcinen luro iple bod, lid, bas 8eiamt,
einfonmen ser Wnlilie belief. Sc!he
Eerionen, sic hieie ginfcmmersbohe
nid]t araeben lpoller, erbalten ein
b'ouheres isormllar, bos lie brett
an Sos &olfs5ahllmasumt in Na'h'
inston ablenoen filrnen. 9luf ie brei.
Zig Gerionen miro ie cine aeirogt,
Oh lie nebr OILS eirmal perhciratet
mar ilno cb lie nod perheirotet iii
unb ieit lpann. Iieie Traeen perben
natiirlid) MIR OIL @crbeiratete ee.
IteIt.
1os 8cies erIorbert, BOP auc Sra,
pen beantporiet iperNeu, aber bos
8eies beltimmt aud. oab Die ant.
iporter itreng nertraillid, iino. Ger
neutrality-suspicious. miib einen GiS
leiiten, bab er Die SatiadIen, bic er
srIohren bat, nid)t treitergibt, er
,piro aud, itrena beitrait, iuenn er
Nieicn Gio perlest. sue Satiode.1
iperben ol,d) ipater gebeimaeholtcn,
iofern lie lid alI Tcrionen ober 8e'
Observation-Disclosures besieber. Man
fonn Ipater Die 9lnsaben Ser @clfs'
5Gbllmg beniiscn, I'M 'elnen8eburts.
ODER Muientha!tsort ieilsuitcIlen, ,aber
ioIcrn er io!dle sSnIormatlonen be.
lotiat uer0en lie MIR ibm 'etblt ODER
ieincln eeieslIhen SSertreier mitae.
tilt. CONT miro feline Satiade anbe,
rell Terionen ober @ehorSen befarnt'
aegeber, olld) nidt bem Seberal 9u'
renu Of S,neilisa,ion cber 9cteftipcn
oes 9unoes pNer ireenopslten
StelerbChoroen.
@cnn sic ginseIheiten Der Golfs.
Sublung in eeorldter 6orm erihei.
nen, lperben lie bl,nbert eng geornd.
te @unbe umIaMen. Wtilliarben bon
SatIad)en iperoen Damn iiber YtiIlio.
neu bon Menihen befalnt iuerSen.
Sic ,ucrben iiir Sic Stcgieri,ng, Die
GemcinSerL Die sSnouIfrie, Sic Wohl.
fobrtsamter, uuh fir Toriher BON
@eoel,t,,ng iein, Die lid, llm Sic erts
ipidll,na i,no Sen Tprtitriit bes ane.
rifaniihen Golfcs fii,nmern.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06

GinnaI lit 5ebn Sobren miro in
sen Gcreinigten Staater ein Bolts.
sdDllUg peranItaltet lmo lie ti,poet
aclpobnli.b Inn ben 1. slpril ltatt.
Cine iolhe GoIfs5oblums erfolgt nit
Hiidiidyt ulf cine GerIuiilngsbeItlm.
ming.
Die erlte Golfs5ubluma 1uur0e I'M
Sabre 1890 por1enonwlen. Canals
,pl,roen BLOB fiinf 0rogen sclteIlt
uno ser 9onSe &oreong ipieltc lid)
hodIt eiN'acI ob. Sn5piId)en baben
li6 bic GcrD0ltniiic IN Sen Tcreinig.
ten Stootcn cntiuidelt llno man pcr.
iltt anf 8rlno ser &olfs5dblllns
ole slcnocrlngen icItjuitellen, sic i'm
iplrtld)Gftlidcn lmo ln5iulen Scben
Ser @eDillfcrlmg I'M 2ollIe bon Sc1n
Sabrcn iciucilig ei,tretcn. Sic aegen.
!uortige &olf$5ubllng lit luobl bic
erobte ibrer 9lrt I'M Sanbe uno ioll
mie Oie lebte ToIf$5Ghllng audi hie
Observation-Disclosures llno Die Sano.
luirt'haIt umiolicn.
Ser TroaeboacN, Sen ser 9camte
Der GolfInbllug bcnilR::: lit on
cincm groben Topierbosen gcorl!dt
itnh enth0It Srogcn iiber Ole Ger.
ionoIUcrbaltniiie Der Gilnuohner, CLIO
9tamen. aIter, gorelic, SGulbllo=
ung. Stootsbrgerihoft :,I,p. 9Ilf Scr
lmitpbenoen @lattieite lieit man
Trngen iibcr Sic @ohullngsOcrh0!t-
niiie, oie In5ohl ser Simmer II Ser
@obu,lna ,mo iiber ben NtIctjins.
Ser Sragcbogen fir SanbDlrte ent.
balt ol,h Nragen iiber hie @robe Der
Sanoapirtihnit, oie onsebal,ten 8e-
treloenrtcn, Die s(uiabl ilnb Die 6ots
tung bes 0ieD6eItanbcs. "a bieier
ouf Dem 2nroe gebrGuhlihe Traae.
bogcn lebr ins eInaelne 9ebt, 'enoet
man al bic Sanhpirte Sieie Ira9er
bcQcn iriiber, 10 bab er iie III Hube
alsiiillen fam. Gr gibt bcn aus9es
Iiilten @ogen Ben 9ean,ten am Gage
ser &olfsjobllne ub. Gin be'onoerer
,Sragebogen miro iiir Sotels ae=
brouht poer in iolben @obnaelegen-
beitcn, in henen Ger 9eante nit 0ell
ein5elnen 9erIonen niht Iprehen
fam. Gieie tonnen alseeiiillt mo al
bns Golfs5GbIrngsomt nbgc'cnoet
lpsrocn.
slrf ben Trnaeboaen glbt es 40
,Sragen BON 9ebelltllre. slber MIR
iieben bon benen beSicben lid altf Die
Gin;elperion. Sieie sSragen betreIien
ber Namen, ons Terhdltnls sum
neutrality-suspicious., Sic Halle
bas @el6lett, hos sitter, Gbeper.
bdltnliic, 8eburtsort. @enu oe!
GolfsSahlllnssbeomte llm Sen 8e,
burtsort eincs int gluSlalroe geborc.
ncn MeNihen itellt, Damn perlangt er
rben poIlen Mameu bieiesSanoc5 e,lt.
iprehcno Den acsenipurtiaen inter
natIonoIcn 8rcnSen." Sm slllslanoC
gehureue Ierlonen, sic Den Namel
iHres 8eburtslnubes nid)t gcnnu all'
aeben founen, Iollen Ben 9taIuer,, be,
Stabt, bes Sories oocr ser Yropins
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06
Dos 4O,OOO,OOO. uS<
paeet i,t
De,.tiblanS abeelieiert

Nronf'l,rt. Sor$ Steinnet, ser
Stoatsiefret1r bts Ser.id)cn Eoit-
bienites, licierte ous 40 O0O. 9iebc5.
aobcnpofct oh, bo5 'cit Rccnoialns
>cS &ricocs ous Sen Ttrc;niatcn
Stootcn nod Gcu'idloNo aciN;tft
porbcn iii.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06
peritGrfmt,e Scr Slette
int ,peitlieten Pasiiie

@aibington. @ie bie @lmoesilottc
mittciltc. lit sic 7. Slotte inn melt:
lihen Ta5ifif ,m 3 ,3eritorer, slrei
Souhboot. ;3critorer ill0 3 Gclth.
bootc periturft iuorbcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06

Sinh Gle ,lnh Sbrc Nnachori9er
MitgIicb inn &rdnfenrerein nno
Central 3erbanb? Wenn nid,t, ieet
lit bic 3eit bei3lltreten. lin gcranere
Sniorfation r,Ifen sic ben 2ofals
pertreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06
8mleare in wicn pen
pelisei eriteiien

@ien. anlerifonihe lnb enaIiihc
Noli5ilten eriholien Sen 8uIgaren
9llm ser ipeaen Teridrleppuns &C.
ll,d,t tpuroe..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-04-06

Sic nbloicnben ,mo bie hcimfeh=
renoen Ginheiten iucrben r.niaiienoe
Manoper ahbnltel'.
Evening star., 1950-02-23

Yes it's true! It's miracle! Amazing No-Rinse Surf
guarantees to get your clothes cleaner than amy SOAP
any suds- without any rinsing at all!
Yes, after five years of research Lever Laboratories
discovered miracle ingredient that floats dirt away
Just take your wash right from the tub and run it
through the wringer spidrier The dirt acrngs out
with Surf-suds Clothes white Il bright wonder
clean! Need no bluing, no bleach!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09

When the art museum of Newark,
N. j., opens its exhibit on March q
displaying all the available work of
the nineteenth century portrait
painter, Oliver Tarbell Eddy, there
will be among the collection seven
originals borrowed from a home in
Washington County
Mrs. r. Leon CushWa of near
Clear Spring, the only maternal great
granddaughter of this famed artist,
inherited partial collection of his
work, consisting of portraits and one
landscape which he painted from
memory of a landmark near his boy
hood home.
The exhibit at the Newark museum
will continue through May Is, and
it will then be transferred to Bal
timore, Md, where the collection
will be on exhibition from June 2
through June Is.
The excellency of this artists work
must be described as photographed
ly perfect, and among Mrs Cush-
was collection is the portrait Of an
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09

unidentified lady painted on porce-
lain, believed to have been the first
porcelain painting done in Amer
lea.
Oliver Eddy was born in 1899, at
Weathersfield Vermont; besides be-
ing portrait painter, he was also
an inventor of note, having to his
credit the inventing of one of the
earliest typewriters, patented just
one hundred years ago, 1850. About
1919, Corona used a picture of this
machine on the front of one of it's
bulletins, under the title of Go
rono's Grandfather"
Mrs. Cushwa now owns the origi-
nal patent papers for the typewriter,
and that, too, will be exhibited along
with Mr.. Eddy's works of art
Mrs. Edith Bishop of the Newark
Museum, and DR.. ]. Hall Peasants
of Baltimore, an authority on paint
ing for southeastern United States,
have combined their efforts in as
sembling and arranging for this
large exhibit.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09
AROUND TOWN
WITH THE EDITOR

loom has no more chance of being
put into effect in its present form
than the proverbial SNOWFALL in Ha,-
DIES and l for one was glad to see
the members of the Council take a
very firm stand on this matter and
hold it up for further consideration.
Hagerstown's Housing Authority
is really on the job. Headed by
Herman B. Hopes, the Authority
has lost no time in swinging into
action.
At a meeting held on Monday
night, a contract with the Federal
Government was approved, which
will permit their borrowing $4,000
of the $4,000 authorized by the gov
eminent. This money will be used to
hire an executive director for the
Authority and to make preliminary
studies for the new project.
AS you already know, the Federal
government has approved the build
ing of $50 low rent housing units in
Hagerstown and the first job of the
new director, when he is appointed,
will be to determine possible sites
for erecting the units.
The actual construction work on
the housing units will be paid from
the proceeds of a bond issue to be
floated later by the Housing Author
ity and backed by the Federal gov
eminent. These bonds will be paid
off over a period of years from the
rental income.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09
Marriage Licenses

The following from Hagerstown
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week:
Leo ]. O'Connor, Jr., %, Hagers-
town; Mary Jane Smith, 81, Hagers-
town.
Orville NJ Taylor, %, Boonsboro;
Lorraine E. Olden, Is, Boonsboro
Paul c. Burkett, %, Mason and
Dixon; jeanne L. Barber, 10, Half
way.
William F. Bates, 33, Hagerstown;
Carrie T. Zimmerman, %, Hagers-
town.
Ned Wilbur Renner, 81, Hagers-
town; Gloria L. Longnecker, 16, Ha-
gerstown.
Donald E. Cronise, 81, Boonsboro;
Nancy ]. Senior, Is, Sharpsburg.
Leon S. Dick, 10, Hagerstown;
Beverly A. Renner, IS, Hagerstown.
George E. Lashley, %, Hancock;
Ruth 1. Boden, IS, Hancock.
John F. Harshman, 81, Hagers-
town; Frances G.. Wilhelm, %, Ha-
gerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09
Churches To Raise
Human Needs Fund
Gone Great Hour OF Sharing"
To Be Observed In All Protest
ant Churches On Sunday.

"One Great Hour of Sharing" will
be observed by the churches of the
county on Sunday. Sponsored an
nually by twenty-six protestant
and orthodox denominations in the
country, the program is designed to
raise large sum of money to be
used for human needs throughout the
world. 1t represents the largest
concerted effort among the churches
for relief.
Relief work, which will be made
possible by the fund, will be chan
neled through UNCONVENTIONAL re-
lief agencies and supervised by the
World Council of Churches. The two
pressing needs faced by the churches
of the world are refugees and or
pl1aned missions
Twelve million refugees are still
to be cared for in Germany alone
and other millions are scattered
throughout Eupope and Asia. These
people cannot be classified as DPS.
Since their homes are gone and they
have no homes to which to go, meas
ures are being taken by the churches
to provide them with new homes.
Orphaned missions is anothre criti-
cal problem in areas surrounded by
Soviet influence, where Missionary
work is carried on under great diff
ficulty. 1t is hoped that generous
offerings will help to sustain the in
fiuence of Christianity in such areas.
A national radio program dealing
with the "One Great Hour" will be
broadcast tonight Thursday over
WARK at 1890 o'clock.
UNCONVENTIONAL agencies have re-
quested that every member of con-
gregation in the United States make
a special effort to attend a service
of worship this Sunday and to bring
with him his annual offering for
Zone Great Hour of Sharing"
Also, on Sunday, the Roman Cath
Ole Church will launch it's appeal
for 1.-THE Bishops Fund" which will
~ similarly used for overseas relief
and rehabilitation. Rev. FIR. Simon
Kenny is the local chairman of the
fund.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09
Unique Program At
Leitersburg Grange

The Leitersburg Grange held its
regular meeting in the Grange Hall
on Wednesday evening, March l,
with the literary program featuring
three separate programs-one by the
young people, one by the middle
aged group, and one by the Older
folks.
Dorothy Meyers had charge of the
young people, Mildred Itneyer had
the middle-aged group, and the older
group was under the direction of
Robert Ridenour.
The young people presented a skit
entitled ''The Beanville Grange Goes
Operatic," with the following taking
part: Evelyn Ridenour, Joan Kline,
Clara Barnhart, Nancy McCauley
Keith Meyers, William Meyers, Lou
ella and Richard Eckstine, Louise
Ridenour, Charleen and Richard
Kline, Ragan Eckstine, Mary and
John Newcomer, Dorothy Meyers
and Frances and James Danner.
The middle-aged group presented
a beauty contest, with the men dress
ed in women's apparel. Those tax
ing part were: Lester Talhelm, Ralph
McCauley, Charles Barnhart and
Charles Ridenour. Mr.. Barnhart was
declared the winner, and was crown
ed Miss Aggie of Leitershurg. :"
Herman Stockslager and Mary Nc
Cauley sang novelty number, ''The
Lost Sheep"
The older folks program consisted
of readings by Mrs. John Smith and
I. Keller Shank, and a skit entitled
Because He Joined the Grange"
Those taking part were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ridenour and Mrs. Calvin
Meyers.
At the next meeting the subordin-
ate grange will be guest of the ju-
venile grange at their fifth anniver-
sary program.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09
Mrs. Richard DinkeI
To Visit In Germany

Mrs. Richard Dinkel, of Beaver
Creek, will sail Saturday on the
Queen Elizabeth for Heidelberg,
Germany, where she will visit rela-
tives for several weeks. This will be
Mrs. Dinkel's first visit home since
coming to Hagerstown Is years ago.
While in Europe Mrs. Dinkel plans
touring France, Italy, Switzerland,
Belgium and Holland. A highlight
of the trip will be the witnessing of
the Passion Play at Oberammergau.
She expects to return to Beaver
Creek on June l.
Mrs. Robert Snyder, also of
Beaver Creek, will accompany Mrs.
Dinkel.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09

that Gordon NJ Henning, of Malvern,
Long Island, N. Y. has accepted the
position of Scout Executive of the
Council, succeeding B. j. Hagedorn,
who resigned to join the National
Capital Council in Washington, D. C.
Mr.. Henning will assume his new
duties here on April l.
The new Executive has come up
through the ranks of Scouting AS a
boy he attained the rank of Life
Scout, and while serving as a volun-
teer became an Assistant Scoutmas-
ter, Scoutmaster and Skipper.
After a business career with r. H.
Macy & Company, the Cement Corp
Grafton and the Tool Corporation,
Mr.. Henning entered professional
Scouting as Field Executive in
Brooklyn in 1912. Since 1916 he has
been a Field Executive in the Mas
sau County Council at Mineola, Long
Island, NJ Y.
Mr.. Henning, in addition to hav-
ing charge of the Scout office, will
service the Troops in the Washing
ton County District, and Field Execu-
tive Joseph Murray will continue his
work in the South Franklin District,
with headquarters at Waynesboro,
Pennsylvania.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09
Arley Sica Heads
Oh. Of Commerce
Succeeds John Shockey-Other
Officers And Directors Named
For Ensuing Year.

At the annual election meeting of
the board of directors of the Hagers-
town Chamber of Commerce, held on
Monday, Arley o. Sica, manager of
the Hotel Alexander, was elected
president for the ensuing year, sue
ceeding John E. Shockey.
Other officers elected were: j. v.
Jamison, III, first vice-president;
Odello Letter, second vice president;
w. Russell Howard, treasurer; and
James Stone, secretary.
In accordance with the bylaws,
the following eight new directors
were also named: Samuel Angotti,
Donovan Beachley, Ford J. Bryan,
Herman B, Hopes, J. V. Jamison,
III, Odello M Letter, A. F. Mac
Donald and Edward Oswald.
The hold-over directors, which
completes the 16-man board, are:
John M. Baer, William M. British, E.
P. Bachtell, w. Russell Howard,
John M. Miller, Mayor Herman l..
Mills, John E. Shockey and Arley
Sica.
The first official duty Of the new
president, who pledged to do his best
in promoting the interests of the
Chamber and the community, was to
present certificates of merit to the
four retiring directors = Thurman
Lindsey, Fred Wright, Jr., Frank
Cave and Kenneth Bowen-and to
Mr.. Shockey, the retiring president,
whose accomplishments during his
term of Office were praised as giving
the Chamber one of the most out
standing years in its history.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09
Farmers Planning
For Annual Tour

Local farmers and county agents
will be meeting earlier than usual
this year to arrange time, place, and
program for the annual Four-State
Farmers Tour to be held this sum-
mer. The advanced scheduling of the
Planning Committee was necessary
because of the increased attendance
and interest the Farm Tour has re-
ceived in the past years.
Attending the Farm Tour planning
meeting in Martinsburg on March
Is will be county agents and two
farmers from each of the participant
ing counties in Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, Virginia and Maryland.
Committeeman and county agents
from this area who will be helping
make plans for the 1850 Farm Tour
include: Mark Miller, Herman Stock
Slayer and Fred c. Downey.
Mr.. Stockslager, president of the
Farmers Committee, urges local
farmers to contact any of the com
mitteemen for further information
concerning the coming tour, and
further asks that they submit sug-
gestions as to the farming proceed
ures, methods, crops and farm equip
ment they wish to observe and to
see demonstrated so they may be
scheduled for the coming tour.
The meeting will be held in the
Martinsburg Office of County Agent
w. N. McClung at pm.