davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Tourist 'Churm School
Urqed for Americans
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 31.-A
professor at Louisiana State Uni
versity thinks a charm school on
Ellis Island for American tourists
would be a pretty good thing.
DR.. E. F. Efferson, who teaches
agricultural economics at LSU.
told the National Association of
Chamber of Commerce Agricul-
ture Executives yesterday that the
worlds attitude toward Americans
isn't what it ought to be.
This attitude. he said, is partly
due to Russian propaganda and
partly to the type of American
tourist who says to himself, well,
boys. I'm away from home;
can kick up my heels"
1--WE might profitably establish
a school Of common courtesy on
Ellis Island and require tourists
to take course" Dr.. Efferson
added.
Evening star., 1950-10-31

here's one on a time and money
budget. Caribbean cruise. By
beautiful, modern SIS. Puerto
Rico. Stops in San Juan and
Ciudad Trujillo. From $297, IL
days. Alternate Thurs. from
N. Y. Bull Lines Leaflet."
It's still summer in Bermuda
and the living is lovely! There's
a backdrop of clear blue sky,
and brig
tropical flow s[-nA
ers, and pastel CsS
houses with Sz,5
W hitewas As
ed roofs. It's friendly and re-
laxed, and there's time to say
"Hello" to people Perhaps
you play a round of golf or
tennis, then bicycle off for a
beach picnic and swim. Or spend
the whole day sailing or fishing.
Then dress for cocktails and
dinner and starlight dancing
and let the rest of the world
look after itself! All at a price,
too. because devaluation makes
your dollar worth 30% more
so you can do more and buy
more, and still come back with
money left And if were
you, I'd get the big new color
booklet, Bermuda Welcomes
YOU" and make some fancy
plans
It's the perfect time of year to
shop and sightsee in Montreal
(only 105 minutes from New
York in a great TEA North
Star" Skyliner pressurized
cabins) and then take side trip
to the gorgeous Laurentian
mountains. To make it even
more enticing it's bargain-time
with Tea, because family fares
are back! Means a family of A
can fly TEA for 2l2 fares Mon
days through Wednesdays -.
Remember, too. that Trans
Evening star., 1950-10-31
|ChiId Guidance Series
"Opens Here Tomorrow

Parents and persons interested
in child guidance have been in
vited to the first of a series of
child study discussion groups at
8 pm. tomorrow in the George
town Health Center, 3246 P street
NV.
Mrs. Phyllis S. Treusch, chief
psychiatric social worker on the
Child Guidance Clinics, will lead
the discussions. Parents and
others interested are requested to
register for the series by calling
the Child Guidance Clinic. Ma
tional 5000.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Bob Hope Leaves japan
To Entertain in Alaska
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Oct. 81. - Comedian
Bob Hope and his 40-membe1'
troupe left yesterday for Alaska
after entertaining troops on the
Korean war front.
Hope and his party made an i'm
promptu stage appearance at
Tokyo's largest theater, Nippon
Gekijo, just before departing on
an "icebox" tour of Alaskan mill
tary outpoSts.
Two of Japan's baseball idols,
Frank Lefty ODoul, and Joe
Di Maggie, are due November /
for three-week tour.
Evening star., 1950-10-31

bandleader who had heard reports
Of Mr.. Fosters virtuosity with
clarinet and saxophone.
A steady job in a Los Angeles
night club seemed to be less pre-
carious employment, and more re-
warding financially, than playing
shortstop with Glass B ball club
That's the one Mr.. Foster took
and after two weeks behind a
music stand he discovered he was
a master Of ceremonies. In three
weeks more he was the leader of
the band and the star of the es-
adjustments floor show.
After taking time out for World
War II, Mr.. Foster went right
back to his bandleading. Didn't
give baseball a thought.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Club 40 Plans Party

Club Forty, a club for persons
around 40 years of age, will hold
a Halloween party at $3.50 o'clock
tonight in the Fairfax Room of
the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-10-31

Canada Air Lines flies to all
Canada. Write" and we'll gladly
help you plan the details of YOUR
trip.
Atlantic City is a tycoon" at
this play business, as every one
of the 100000 visitors per
year will tell you. Marvelout
sports, from horseback riding
on the beach to deep sea, bay or
surf fishing. The Boardwalk, by
lazy roller-chair or at a brisk
walk. Shopping for salt water
taffy--or sable. Lots of enter
tainment, and "sitters" to look
after Junior, too. Even ideal
weather, extra mild and balmy
because of the Gulf Stream
You'll know all about the place
that makes a good time a full
time job if you'll
- ask me for the
,IIA2 Atlantic City
ME: Blue Book" Free"
N and 80 pages Of
~ facts and pictures.
If you're a ''liver" and not a
"tireless tourist" try Florida's
Harder Hall Hotel: long-stayers
get an eventual 20% rate re-
duction! At Sebring, on Rex
Beach Lake-an away from the
coast, hilly spot with bright
sunshine and dry, invigorating
air. Splendid facilities, golf,
fishing, loafing. Ask me" quick!
If you'd rather stay home than
get seasick," maybe the trouble
is that you haven't discovered
Mothersill's. These little cap.
sules are at your local drug
store-one kind for air travel,
another for land or sea. Chill
dren's sizes, too. Follow direc.
tions," and go on your way!
*For above, write me at 225
w. 39th ST., New York Is, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Is Grey Hair
Robbing You
OF Popularity and Success?

Don't let gray hair make people
think you are "on the down-grade. y
Don't let it act as needless barrier
to social and business success.
Do as thousands of modern men
and women are doing these DAYS.
Just sprinkle few drops of Kolor-
Bak on your comb every morning.
Grayness disappears so gradually
even your closest friends don't no.
tice it. To maintain the effect, con-
tlnue using Kolor-Bak when needed.
Money-back guarantee. Get bottle
today.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
TRAVEL GO-ROUND.
BY Virainio Dow

A VACATION is A YEAR-ROUND AFFAIR
if you plan" and dream like do. !. :. Every
body needs a once-iY- a lifetime adventure-and
Evening star., 1950-10-31

time job if you'll
ask me for the
Atlantic City
Blue Book" Free"
and 80 pages Of
facts and pictures.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
CASE is CLOSED
Continued from page seren

impression about her? You know
of course that l can't discuss her
with you from my own point of
view, but I'd be glad to know
what you think"
Il don't know what l really
think" l tried to explain. "She's
better in some ways. 1t does her
good to come here and talk. But
yesterday she said something l
don't quite understand"
saw his interest quicken.
What was that?"
am afraid flushed.
"She said she was going to
marry you" I blurted, and was re-
lieved to see him smile. 1t made
him look more human, even agree
able. Up to that moment | had
thought he resented me.
"YoU'D be surprised how often
that happens, he said. mot
necessarily to me. To any man in
my profession. It's one of the curl
Gus jumps the mind can make,
over all sorts of obstacles. For in
stance, l imagine she already t
knows am married"
1t sounded like a question. so
nodded.
"You are to get a divorce"
said. 'It's all quite simple. l left
her looking over her clothes"
He was quiet for moment. Not
shocked, merely thoughtful.
Perhaps I'd better talk to you
rather frankly" he said at last.
Il can say this. Usually after this
lapse of time can read patients
mind pretty well. I'm only a listen
ing post, you know. They talk.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

ask questions and listen to the
answers. With Mrs. Clarke it's
different. | can go so far. Then
there's a wall, and I can't either
break it down or go over it. What
about this man she married."
Il always liked him. He was
puzzled when she left him."
"She gave him no reason?"
APPARENTLY not. He thought he
had failed her some way. Not been
attentive enough, or something of
the sort"
Hes not a hot-tempered man,
them"
mo. Rather too mild, perhaps. "
thought he disliked question
ing me. AS though perhaps it was
not ethical. But he made up his
mind to 60 on.
II think | can account for her
statement that | mean to marry
her." he said. "It's obvious that
she feels very much alone, so she
needs someone to depend on. per-
haps someone to protect her. You
see, | think she is afraid of some
thing, Miss Lothrop. And think
that something is real, not merely
in her imagination"
L MUST have looked incredulous,
for he smiled. He gave me ciga-
rette and took one himself.
Suppose you tell me what you
Think" he suggested. why did
you send her to me? Or let's say
to any psychiatrist. There must
have been a reason. Was she
perfectly normal child?"
Continued on next page
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21
Vernon G. Mulligan
Killed In Action

Pfc. Vernon G. Mulligan, twenty
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
F. Mulligan, 1106 Pope Avenue, who
was previously reported missing in
action, has now been officially listed
as killed in action in Korea on Au-
gust Is, according to telegram
from the War Department received
by his parents.
The young soldier enlisted in the
Army in 1947 and was stationed in
Japan with an infantry regiment
prior to the outbreak of hostilities
in Korea.
He was member of st. Mary's
Catholic Church, and before enlist
ing in the Army was a student al
st. Mary's High School.
Surviving, besides his parents
are: five brothers, Daniel, Jr., George
D., Willard T., Charles E. and Frank
lin L., and three sisters. Mrs. Johr
Powell, Mrs. Mary Henson, and Mrs
Nora I. Cramer, all of Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21
Judge Wilmer
Dies Suddenly
Judge OF Orphans Court Dies
Of Heart Attack Day After He
Is Renominated.

D. Joseph Wilmer, veteran mem
Der of the Orphans Court of Wash
ington County, died on Tuesday at
the Washington County Hospital,
where he had been a patient for the
past week.
Judge Wilmer, who was 80 years
of age and familiar figure around
the Court House, was renominated
in Mondays primaries, receiving the
highest vote of any of the four cam
didates for the Orphans Court on the
Democratic ticket. He had already
served four terms on the court.
About week ago, Mr. Wilmer had
suffered heart attack while sitting
on the bench. He had been removed
to the hospital and apparently was
doing nicely as late as several hours
before his death.
Born in the Beaver Creek section,
he was a member of the Christian
Church there.
Surviving are: two children, Mrs
Elizabeth Beachley, of Baltimore,
and Charles NJ, of Charlotte, N. c.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21
Plans Started For
Santa's Visit Here
Retailers Bureau To Sponsor
Visit OF Santa Claus To Hagers-
town On Sunday, November &c

At a special meeting of the board
of directors of the Hagerstown Re
tailers Bureau, held on Friday, presi-
dent Mobley announced that plans
have been started for the arrival of
Santa Claus in Hagerstown.
The president announced that in
the past it was customary for sew
eral merchants to arrange for a
Santa Claus to come to Hagerstown,
but this year they have all agreed to
combine their efforts, under the
sponsorship of the Retailers Bureau,
with Santa Claus making just one
trip.
A committee, consisting of Park
Geiger, Jr, chairman; Ford Bryan
and Sam Phillips, Jr., have been
working on the big event for some
time, and Mr.. Geiger announced at
the meeting that it is expected that
Santa Claus will arrive at the Air
port in packet plane at 2 p. m.
on Sunday, November 26, and that
after greeting the youngsters there
he will be escorted downtown MAX
ing three or four stops on the way,
with his final reception for the
youngsters taking place on the Pub
lie Square. Plans are also being
made for the Municipal Band to be
on hand, and both the Maryland
State Police and the City Police will
help in handling traffic and group
of Senior Boy Scouts will be at the
Airport to help handle the large
crowd that is expected.
1t is also expected that free bus
service will be available to take
children to the Airport with OF
without their parents) who otherwise
would have no means of transporta.
ton, and no doubt Santa Claus will
distribute gifts of chewing gum, etc
to the kiddies when he arrives.
The committee is now busy ironing
out all the details and further an.
nouncements regarding the big
event will be made from time tc
time
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21
Marriage Licenses

The following from Hagerstown
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
Oscar Green, 26, Mt Etna; Roberta
v. Hershberger, 10, Pondsville.
Eugene B. Myers, 81, Hagerstown;
Estella o. Byers, 10. Hagerstown.
John E. Hose, "a, Clear Spring;
Hazel M Cunningham, %, Clear
Spring.
Joseph M. Snyder, %, Williams
port; Isabelle E. Mckee, 20, Will
Transport.
Robert H. Shook, 81, Hagerstown;
Goldie M. Wood, 20, Hagerstown.
Robert L. Huff, 20, Hagerstown;
Rosemary Dilworth, 20, Hagerstown.
Eugene " Main, 10, Hagerstown;
Phyllis F. Kendall, 16, Hagerstown.
Charles E. Weller, "a, Hagers-
town; Leah R. Sixeas, IS, Hagers-
town.
James A. Whitehair, %, Rowles-
burg. w. Va; Betty J. Miller, 49,
Hagerstown.
John E. Walck. Is, Greencastle
Pa; Esther G. Hykes, 16. Hagers-
town.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21
Ministerial Assn.
Wants Clean Fair

The Washington County Minis
terial Association in its regular meet
ing held September Is unanimously
passed the following resolution and
presented it to Police Commissioner
Ellinger, Sheriff Baker, States At
torney Ingram and Judge Mish:
'The Washington County Minis
terial Association strongly urges all
law enforcement agencies in the city
and county to enforce anti-gambling
laws at the Hagerstown Fair and to
prohibit all exhibitions of an i'm
moral or indecent nature in the in
terest of the public welfare
In passing the resolution the As
ISOLATION stated: 1--WE should like to
bring this resolution to the attention
of the law enforcement agencies and
to the people of the county through
press and radio. Since great many
of the people of our community and
other communities attend the Hag-
erstown Fair, and especially since
the children are encouraged to at
tend the Fair by being granted a
half day holiday from school we feel
that the Fair should be kept upon a
plane that will be conducive to good
morals and good citizenship and that
those features which degrade human
personality should be eliminated
from the exhibition"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21
Disaster Chairman
Named By Red Cross
John Corderman Succeeds John
Dunn Who Was Forced To Re-
tire Due To Bad Health.

John Corderman, a member of the
firm of Corderman and Cottrill, has
been named Disaster Chairman of
the Washington County Chapter of
the American Red Cross. Mr.. Cor
derman succeeds John Dunn, of the
firm of Bentz and Dunn, who has
been forced to resign because of
i'll health.
AS Disaster Chairman, Mr.. Cor
derman will supervise the appoint
ment of the various disaster COM
mittees throughout the county; will
coordinate their activities and func-
tions and act as liason officer be-
tween the Washington County Chap
ter and the national Office. The
new chairman expects to have flood
fire, explosion and other committees
organized in the near future, sc
that they will be ready to go into
action during any emergency anc
furnish competent, highly trained
Red Cross service.
In making the announcement Mrs
Robert Conrad, chairman of the
County Chapter, expressed the ap.
probation of the Chapter for the ex-
cellent service rendered by Mr.. Dunr
during his long term as chairman
and promised the newly appointed
chairman the full support of the
Red Cross organization.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21
Methodist Day To
Be Observed Sept. 30

Methodist Day will be observed on
Saturday, September 80, at the
Strawbridge Home for Boys at Ed
ersburg, Md, and the guest speaker
will be the Bishop Lloyd c. Wicke,
Resident Bishop of the Pittsburgh,
Pa, area.
A feature of the ceremonies will
be the dedication of Memorial Cot
tage, a new modern structure made
possible by the gifts of many loyal
Methodists.
The ceremonies will get underway
at 1000 o'clock in the morning and
luncheon will be served beginning at
HOO o'clock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21
Ordinance To Block
Parking Lot Passed
Council Amends Present North
End Ordinance On Gas Sta
tons, Etc, To Include Parking
Lots.

LOlSs
At the request of a group of resi-
dents on North Potomac Street who
are represented by Attorney Edward
Oswald, Jr., the Mayor and Council,
at a special meeting held on Friday
evening, repealed Section l of the
existing Ordinance: can Ordinance
restricting and prohibiting the cree
ton, construction or maintenance of
public garages, etc." passed on jan
uary 2, 1886 and reenacted and con-
firmed by General Ordinance passed
on April 7, 1949, and then reenacted
the section, with an amendment pro-
viding for the prohibition of automo-
bile parking lots or stations.
Section l of the Ordinance now
reads in part as follows: "Be it en-
acted and ordained by the Mayor
and Council of Hagerstown, that it
shall be unlawful to erect, construct,
operate, or maintain public garages,
automobile parking lots or stations,
automobile repair and accessory
shops, gasoline tanks or stations, oil
tanks, or stations, or any tank or sta
ton holding or containing gasoline
or like substance or fluid or any
tank or station holding or contain
ing oil or a like substance or fluid,
within the following described por-
ton of Hagerstown, Maryland !"
The Ordinance referred to, covers
the North End, beginning at the
corner of Church Street and North
Potomac Street and extending out
north to the city limits. The pur-
pose of the repealed and amended
Ordinance (known as a stop gap
Ordinance) was to prevent the usage
of piece of property on the corner
of Church Street and North Potomac
Street as a public parking lot.
In presenting the request to the
Mayor and Council, Attorney Os-
wald pointed out that, in the opinion
of the Circuit Court for Washington
County dated September IL, 1850,
the original Ordinance was held to
be valid Ordinance of the city and
he felt that the amendment to Sec
f, ton l would be perfectly legal.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21
House of Delegates

House of Delegates
Republican - Omer T. baylor, Jr.,
Charles L. Downey, John M. New
conner, George d. Hicks, Evan
Crossley, Jacob B. Berkson.
Democrat-John B. Huyett, Myron
L. Bloom, Howard E. Ankeney, Ed
win c. Schroyer, Mary Stuart
Brugh, William c. Hamilton.
Judge of Orphans Court
Republican-Henry d. Gilmer, Sam
uel M Hoffman, j. Earl Troup.
Democrat = Lloyd K. Hoffman, F.
Nelson Elliott, Julian L. Oliver.
In the above contest Judge d.
Joseph Wilmer was nominated on
the Democratic ticket, but died the
day after the election was held.
Central Committee
Republican - Morris Bassford, Viii
liam Layman, John D. Dunn, AL
len Myers, d. Eldred Rinehart,
John L. Swain, Frank Warren
feltz.
Democrat Martin v. Bostetter, Har-
ry E. Newkirk, E. Stuart Bushong,
c. William Hetzer, John E. Corder-
man, E. Eugene Geary.
Note - The Democratic Central
Committee consists of six members,
while the Republican committee has
seven.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21
Lane And Tydings Win denomination
Butler-Markey Result Still In Doubt

Governor Lane Behind In Popular Vote But Well Ahead In
Convention VotesMarkey Also Leads Butler In Popular Vote
But Butler Has Edge In Convention Votes On Basis OF Incom
pete RetmnsIn County All Incumbents Win denomination
Nearly As Percent OF Republican Voters Go To Polls With
Over SO Percent Of Democratic Voters Casting Ballots.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21
Md. transportation
Council Is Formed

NOuAAGu 1S i OTK11Cu
J. B. Ferguson Elected Presi-
dent-Council Will Represent
Northwest Maryland AS Mem
Der OF Transportation Assn.
OF America.
The Northwest Maryland Council
of the Transportation Association of
America was formally constituted at
an organization dinner at the Hotel
Alexander in Hagerstown on Tues
day evening, September IL.
Leaders of farm, trade and civic
groups from the five northwestern
counties of the State elected ]. B.
Ferguson, of Hagerstown, general
chairman; c. B, Bowers chairman of
the Frederick area, and Robert Nor
rison acting chairman for the Cum
berland area. Membership of the
Council will include 40 to so of the
top leaders of the region.
The Council will consider current
economic aspects of transportation
and take positions TO reflect the re-
quirements of the area. 1t will con-
slider the Associations research and
legislative findings on the major is
sues of the national transportation
problem, and will stand guard
against socialistic trends which might
otherwise lead to government own
ership of this largest segment of the
enterprise system.
The Councils first order of bust.
ness is study of proposed amend.
ments to the Reorganization Act Of
1949, looking to the reinstatement
of constitutional procedures in leg.
islation and preserving the separa
ton of powers between Congress ane
the Executive Branch of the Fed
eral Government
The Council will also initiate pro
posals upon which it seeks nationa
consideration by over 200 similar
groups-now being established BY
the Association; and will act gener
ally to coordinate opinion and actor
among organized groups within thu
| area.
/ The Association has divided tn
nation into % regions of common
economic interest. Maryland is in
GUIDED along with Delaware, Eastern
Pennsylvania and New Jersey il
the Central Atlantic Region which
will have "a Enterprise Councils
Five delegates from each Council
are nodded together to comprise tn
Regional Forum, the Chairman o
which becomes a member of the As
sociation's Board of Directors.
1--WE have two wars to win," de
clared Donald D. Conn, Executiv
Vice President of the Association a
the dinner tonight. "The leaders @
enterprise must defend this natio
from socialism at home while
fights for survival against Russia
communism abroad. We are farthe
along the road to socialism in Amer
lea today than Great Britain wa
just prior to World War II.
Transportation is the bulwark c
the enterprise system. Whateve
happens to these vital public sery
ices, in war or in peace, will shap
the destiny of America for genera
tons to come.
"The Association proposes to re
solve the economic and Legislative
issues of transportation through
nationwide, voluntary relationshi
within the enterprise system; and
proposes to have the organizatio
which will coordinate attitudes an
resist effectively all moves 1ookin
to the specialization of these arterie
of the nations commerce"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21
Around Town WI
The Editor
DAYLIGHT SAVING
TIME ENDS SATURDAY

Don't forget to turn your
clocks back one hour before
you go to bed Saturday night,
as Daylight Saving Time ends
on Saturday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21
Election Assured

]. Willard Tawes will be elected
in November without opposition to
a four-year term as State Comptrol-
Ter. He is the nominee of his own
Democratic party, and no one in the
Republican party has chosen to OPP
pose him.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21

When you buy things for song,
watch out for the accompaniment.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21

Humdrum isn't where you live
but what you are.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21

J. B. Ferguson Elected Presi-
dent--CounciI viii Represent
Northwest Maryland AS Mem
Der OF transportation Assn.
OF America.