davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26

Do you want to improve your
social life, your looks, your out
look? If you do, then improve your
food and breakfast habits.
Talk to any of the students in Mr..
Green's biology classes. They have
found that breakfast can be tied
notably to the trim figure, the ready
smile, the keen mind, the steady
nerve, the good looks, the stamina
and capacity for work of all-round
healthy personality.
There are plenty of scientific facts
to back up that statement, the class
has found In one year-long study,
improved food habits cleared up skin
troubles, lessened fatigue, reduced
irritability, and improved health
generally among the teenagers TAX
ing part. Better breakfasts were
the greatest improvement factor.
Another test showed that if you
eat good breakfast, your work out
put will be greater, you'll be sharp
er in your reactions, and your nerves
will be steadier during the late
morning hours.
1t has to do with nutrition, or food
habits-particularly teen-age food
habits. They're better than they
were a few generations ago in many
ways. If you're average, you are
about an inch taller and a year
younger at high school graduation
time than your parents were.
But many new surveys prove that
our batting average on food habits
is still low. This is particularly true
of breakfast. Too many teen ayers
sSimp or skip breakfast. For these
reasons, nutrition and the break
fast problem are being studied in
many different classes and subjects
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
An Interview With
Coach Harold Moser

Who is the new, tall, blond physi-
cal education teacher at The Wash
ington School this year? He is Mr..
Harold Moser' from Frederick, Md.
He is graduate from the Univer-
siyt of Maryland of the 1949 class,
has a B. S. degree, and hopes to
make teaching his life career.
While in college he was a member
of the Pi Delta Theta Fraternity, M
Club and the Vets Club, and was
very active in soccer and track. His
favorite sport is hunting.
Coach Moser is married, but has
no children. He resides in Freder-
lex and commutes here every day.
Besides coaching the 10th grade
varsity, he also coaches the V. F. w
basketball team in Frederick. Al
the present he is the big point
maker on The Washington Schoo
faculty quintet.
Coach thinks we have fine schoo
and he also spoke very highly O
HagerStown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
SRHistory Pupils
Turn Journalists

The combined English and history
classes of Or are discovering that
history can be fun. With the help
of their teacher, Miss Mary Trim
BILE, they are planning a news
paper of their own, as the conclud-
ing phase of their studies of the
Revolutionary War and the Con-
stitution.
In their English class they are
studying feature writing, editorial
writing, headline writing, news
story writing land cartoon drawing
to depict the events in their history
study
The following staff has been elect
ed to publish the paper: editor, Ger
aldine Kirtley; assistant editors
Nancy O'Brien, Mary Jane Davi:
and Jacqueline Jennings; publish
ers, Dorothea Carbaugh and Shirley
Stimmel; art editor, Carl McCauley
assistant art editor, Jack Harris; re-
porters, remainder of 8R.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
INTRAMURALS

In intramurals, the &C girls de-
feated Cd by the score of 10 to 9,
with Shirley Lewis high scorer with
8 points. 9E defeated Oh, 8-3, and
Valentine led the scorers with 5
points.
9B boys whipped 9E, 12-6. De-
Bow scored 9 points for the winners.
Cd conquered &C, 15-4, with Null
Ienix trimming 10 points.
TX girls subdued 7R, 1911 and
]. Nealis was top scorer with 10
points ~ beat TT, 1872, D. Beat
tie scoring 8 points.
TX boys surpassed 7R, 80, with
the scoring being divided 7Y over
came TT, 10. Nutter was high
scorer with 6 points.
lob girls won over ZOE, 1O-7.
Harshman scoring 8 points. 10 D
defeated 10C, 16-9. Schlotterbeck
bucketed points for the victors.
10C boys beat 10D via the forfeit
manner. Shank was in street
clothes.)
ZOE whipped lob, 1913. Owens
had six and Warrenfeltz scored S
for the winners.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
AS We See 1t

Like the dance dates? Or the
idea of selling paper and pencils
in the Office? IF you do, you
should talk it up with your mem
Der of the student council. For,
it is his duty to carry suggestions
from your home room to the
meetings, where they are discuss
ed with the other members of the
council, approved or disapproved,
and then sent to the principal
where, if approved by him, they
become effective in our school.
The student council was intro
duced to enable the students to
have a voice in governing their
school. We believe that it is as
important for the boys and girls
of the various rooms to make sug-
gestions to their representatives,
as it is for the members to attend
the regular meetings.
Problems carried back by the
council member should also be
discussed in the home room. In
this way the council receives the
viewpoint of all the students, and
from this they are able to decide
according to the majority.
We are very much interested
in finding a namely contest OF
otherwise-for the athletic teams
of The Washington School. For
example, there are the University
of Maryland Terrapins, the Hag-
erstown High Hubs and the Bad
gers and the Badgerettes of North
Street School.
You wonder why we don
have a name for our teams? Well
this is your chance. It's yours fol
the asking. All you have to do is
talk it over with the representative
from your room. Perhaps this
will, with your cooperation, result
in the selection of a much needed
nickname for the varsities, SC
much appreciated in our school.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
The Keyhole

What kind of experiments do they
have in Science Club? making
frankie Spielman drink vinegar,
salt and sour milk. Ugh!
We hope Terry Moore will be
back in school from the hospital
very soon. Mr.. Poffenberger needs
help on his basketball team, so hur-
ry back, Terry.
So we have girls interested in
farms, do we, You say we don't?
Then why did Dorothy H. and Mad
cline S. go to the farm show?
What happened to all of the re-
porters last Thursday? Could it
have been that the Chefs club was
making strawberry shortcake?
R~S
If Dick B. isn't dong so well in
his studies, you can bet your boots
it's because jeanne K. returned to
Boston.
We wish to thank the students of
ga for their kindness in sending a
gift to Susan Eby. She has with
drawn from our school because of
illness. But we hope she will be
with us again soon.
Congratulations to the girls 10th
grade basketball team. They final
ly received their uniforms. Come
on gang-you'd better live up to
them.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
Winning Banking
Honor A OBJ Routine

In a recent survey, it was dis
closed that home room Oh (Mr.
Grifith) has led all other junior
high school rooms in banking since
the first week of school. This fine
record has been achieved through
the continued good work of the pu-
pills in Mr.. Grihith's room. Out of
total enrolment of 80 students, 80
are banking. His highest percent
age was Sc, while his lowest was
Sc.
While last weeks statistics show
that Mr.. Griff1th's room led in bank
ing for the junior high school, the
rooms of Miss Lemaster, Miss Stotler
end Miss Brill led the elementary
grades with percentages of 80, 81 and
35 respectively. Also, in the ele-
mentary grades, Miss Over and Miss
Bushong, have 25 out of "a pupils
banking at the present time.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
This Is Your School Paper -
Talk 1t Up.
Civics Class Tours
Stickeu's Mill

In connection with their study of
unskilled occupations, the go civics
class of The Washington School Wis
tied Stickell's Mill on Monday, where
they saw the different operations in
connection with the processing OF
various types of grains, such as corn,
wheat, barley, oats, etc.
Those attending were as follows
Edgar Barr, Richard Beggarly
Charles Burger, Blake CLANCY
Charles Order, Richard Elgin, Cecil
Canoe, James Grandstaff, Harry
Renner, Donald Sanders, Charles
Schildtknecht, George Smith, Roy
Smith, Raymond Stenger, Rober-
Slime, Charles Stottlemyer, Donald
Keener, JEANNE Leatherman, Shir-
ley Lushbaugh, Emile Shantz, Jo-
sephine Shaw, Gladys Snodderly
Barbara Thomas, Shirley Thomas
Shirley Lewis and Charles Renner
So a follow up of the visit, Mr.
George D. Hawbaker, traffic man
ager at the Mill, gave a talk to thu
class on Tuesday. A report on Iii
address will be found elsewhere Oh
this page.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26

magistrate for stealing, who re-
vealed that his father, a travelling
salesman, had collection of scores
of towels, which he had pilfered at
the hotels where he stopped. 1t al
so came to light that his mother
collected silverware at the ex-
elusive restaurants where she
lunched. And they wondered why
he stole! Mr.. Hicks went on to
show that the boy learned to steal
by observing his parents.
Half of the problem of juvenile
delinquency starts by keeping late
hours" said Mr.. Hicks. Again"
he continued, this may be caused by
the parents who are out late in ac-
Invites in which the child cannot
participate, thus turning him loose
to amuse himself as he chooses" An
example was given of one boy who
was actually locked out at night
sometimes until one or two o'clock
in the morning.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
LOCAL SEXTET TO PLAY
HAGERSTOWN HIGH TEAM

An old jinx stands a very good
chance of coming to an end on
Tuesday, January 81, when The
Washington School tenth grade girls
meet the Hagerstown High School
tenth grade sextet on the High
School court
Our girls team has never beaten
the High School in a basketball
game in the long history of their
competition, although they nearly
turned the trick last year, just los
ing out in the final minutes of the
game, and four of the girls who took
part in that game will be seeking
revenge on Tuesday.
On the other hand, our starting
lineup, in their four years of play
ing together, have never been de-
feated (they beat Clear Spring this
season and won every game they
played in the lower grades), so some
thing will have to give.
High scorer for the High School
which also is undefeated this sea-
son (they won from Greencastle
their only game), is Rose Shipley
while our team is led by Helen
Harshman and Patsy Schlotterbeck
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
Museum Visited By
History Students

During last week the five tenth
grade history classes of Mrs. Myrtle
Blevins visited the Washington
County Museum of Fine Arts. The
1915 class made the trip on Tuesday,
1O-1 on Wednesday, and 1912, 1913
and 1914 on Thursday, with Mrs.
Blevins accompanying the students
on all three days.
Each group was conducted through
the Museum by Miss Mary Harter,
assistant to the director, who eX-
planned the various points of inter
est Of particular interest to the
students were the two new wings,
donated by Mrs. William H. Singer,
Jr., as a memorial to her late hus-
band One wing will house a per-
manent gallery of Mr.. Singers
paintings, while the other will be
used as lecture room and gallery
as we'll as for small informal meet
ings-
The students were also very much
interested in the paintings and
statues in the main hall and original
wing
Miss Harter, whose courtesy tc
the classes was very much apprec-
lated, will, as follow-up of the
students tour, visit the classes this
week and talk to them on Greek
and Roman Civilization" iI1ustrat.
ing her talk with lantern slides.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL
WINS TRIPLE-HEADER

The Washington School Basketball
teams won a triple-header from
Williamsport on Monday afternoon,
when the 10th Grade Boys Varsity
won by a score of 80 to Is; the 10th
Grade Girls Varsity had an easy
time, winning by 40 to %; while the
Faculty swamped the Williamsport
teachers by score of 81 to 80. All
three games were played on our
court
For the boys, Joe Ensminger, with
10 points, was the high scorer; Helen
Harshman, with Is points, and Patsy
Schlotterbeck, with IA, were big fac
tors in the girls win, and Mr.. Moser
piled up % points for the Faculty.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
5th And 9th Grades
Review Movie

Miss Cottrill's and Miss Wares
fifth and sixth grade classes enjoyed
seeing a movie, "The Scrub Game,
on Wednesday, January 10. The
movie, however, was not, as the
name would imply, about sports,
but dealt with the care of the skin.
The movie first of all showed the
structure of the skin and stressed
the importance of keeping it clean,
then the rest of the film was a his
tory of soap, from its beginning
down to the present day. During
this part of the film it was brought
out that soap was first made by the
barbarians, who used it exclusively
for dressing the hair.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
P-T.A. Has Varied
Program At School

The parents of the pupils of The
Washington School were treated to
a varied program following the
monthly meeting of the PIT. A. last
night in the school auditorium.
Between 1880 and 800 many of
them visited the different rooms,
where, of special interest, was the
display of materials by a seventh
grade social studies unit, entitled
"Maryland-America in Miniature, y
an outgrowth of Miss Boward's So
cial studies groups, Room 101. The
same theme was used for the bull
letin board display in the lower hall
by Miss Horst's group. While this
was going on, other parents were
enjoying a concert by Mr. Linger's
instrumental group.
The. home economics classes OF
The Washington School then pre-
sented a program featuring food and
clothing, under the direction of the
three home economics teachers, Miss
Margaret Roulette, Miss Ethel Grove
and Mrs. Elmer Poffenberger.
The supervisor Of secondary
schools for Washington County, Mr.
Wilbur Hoopengardner, then pre-
sented Miss Huffstatdler, child study
consultant from the University OF
Maryland, who gave talk on
child study.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
FIT. A. Members In
Charge Of Glasses

On Monday afternoon two mem
bers of the local Future Teachers
of America, Nancy McCauley and
Louise Spickler, had their first ex-
perience as student teachers.
Miss Charlotte Minnick and Miss
Helen Coffman, teachers of the
fourth and third grades respectively,
had to be absent from their rooms
from 2:3O to $3.50 p. m. to attend a
child study meeting.
Members of the F. T. A. were ask
ed to take charge of the classes ano
the two students mentions above
were chosen. This is only one Of
the many F. T. A. projects.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
'Ht's Smart To Eat Breakfast" Subject
Of Present-Day Biology Classes
Students Find Breakfast Improves Work, Social Lfe and PEI
sonaIty- Learn About Teenage Food Habits.

in schools all over the country. It's
a social as we'll as an Individual
problem.
Basis of the class study is a book
let called Its SMART To Eat
Breakfast" It's bright book, writ
ten especially for teen ayers. 1t
includes facts about personality,
science, history, and other subjects
related to nutrition. The book Of
fers many practical suggestions on
how you can easily improve your
food habits. Smart people do.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
Room 213 Now Used
AS Teachers Lounge

The teachers welfare committee
of The Washington School have
opened Room 213, to be used as a
lounge for the teachers.
The furniture, including maple
drop leaf table and four chairs, a
maple davenport, two matching
chairs. a table and floor lamps, will
serve three-fold purpose. They
will be for the teachers use, for
faculty committee meetings and also
on the stage for special purposes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
9th GRADE VARSITY GIRLS
BEAT WOODLAND WAY

The Washington Schools ninth
grade girls basketball team defeat
ed the Woodland Way aggregation,
81 to 81, on the opposition court Jan
uary 10.
"Pinky" Kiracofe, with seven
teen points, led in the scoring de-
partment for the winners, while Mae
Smith was tops for the losers with
IL points.
The play of the winners was of
the highest calibre.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
Basketball Activities

| So let's see how many fans we
can get out for the game on Tues
day to cheer our team on to victory.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
Civics Class Hears Talks On Juvenile
Delinquency AS Part Of Their Studies

Are Addressed By Judge Miller Magistrate OF Juvenile Court
And Professor Hicks Teacher OF History South
Junior High School.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
The Scarlet and Gray
Punished Weekly Bv The

Published Weekly BY The
Students of The Washington School
Managing Editor Robert Tice
Copy Editor Mary Natter
Feature Editor Nancy McCauley
Sports Editor Robert Mckee
Circulation Mgr Donna Jean Moon
Staff Members - Florence Unger,
Louise Spickler, Patsy Shambaugh,
Jack Warrenfeltz, Trixie Kilroy,
Connie Long, Don McBrien, Doris
Kuhn, Patsy Hare, Helen Harsh
man, June Hewett, Rose Hewett,
Harold Beckley, Helen Alder, Pa
tricia Farrow, Naomi Eichelberger
Don Marques and Patricia Manious
and Don Marques.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26

This Is Your School Paper --
Talk 1t Up.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-25
Chase National
Bank Hires
COlOred Librarian

NEW YORK CAMP Miss
Inez Smith has been placed as as
sistant librarian in the Chase
National Bank headquarters, it
was announced by DR.. Lloyd H.
Bailer of the Greater New York
Urban League last week.
Since the position involves econ
omic research the bank, one of the
two largest in the United States,
required an A.. B. degree with an
economics major. Miss Smith
graduated from Howard UNIVERSE
ty in June, 1949.
Dr.. Bailer, hailed this place
ment opportunities in banking in
stitutions.
"We need more successes of
this kind" he declared, "for there
is much to be done before nom
white representation in white COL
lar banking positions becomes
general.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-25

north, insists that neither times
nor tactics have changed since he
served in Congress Is years ago.
eff you want to be respected
as a citizen, if you want equal OPP
p~ortunity in jobs, or freedom to
enjoy the freedom Of this coun-
try" DePriest says, you've got
to demand that respect, fight for
job, and refuse to be denied that
freedom"
Recounting his own days in
days in Chicago and in Washing
ton, Mr.. DePriest continues: Gin
my day, / knew what it was to
face a mob. I knew what it was
to be bombed out of a home in
Continued on page three)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-25

rights recommendations and call
ed for separation Of church and
state.
The Rabbis said they fully en-
dorsed "the Fair Employment
Practices commission as a nation
al instrument for providing equal
opportunities for all members Of
the American community, without
regard to race, religion or any
other factor except fitness for the
position involved"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-25
0usted 4. N. (. Pastor Sues For
Reinstatement

NEW YORK CAMP The 20
year-old squabble between the
Rev. Charles H. Taylor, who was
ousted from the AME church in
May, 1947, and Bishop D. Ward
Nichols, was renewed in Supreme
court before Justice Peter M.
DAILY here last Wednesday. Rev.
Taylor is again demanding rein
statement to the ministry and
$4,000 in damages growing out
of his custer.
The squabble was over the GUST
ed minister's demand for an &C.
counting of funds ofthe Emanuel
AME church, then pastored by
Bishop Nichols, and of money that
belong to the annual conference.
In circulars distributed prior to
the court appearance, Rev. Taylor
charged:
"He Bishop Nichols) tried to
brighten me and silence me by
taking me into court April 81,
1910. But today, I am still ask
ing Bishop Nichols what he did
with the money that belonged to
Emanuel church., and the money
that belonged to the annual con-
ference.
"Since he has never told us, and
if he doesn't care to tell us now,
let as ask the members of the
church to read the records that
were kept while Bishop Nichols
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-25
MADAM RAY
Indian Palm Reader
and Adyisar

The greatest questions Of
life IRE quickly solved, fail
ure turned to success, sorrow
to joy, separated are brought
together, foes made friends,
truths are laid bare. Tells
your secret troubles, the
cause and remedy. Advice
on all affairs of life, love,
courtship, marriage, business
spec alton, invest.
ments. Come and be convinc-
ed. 2512 Valley St. St. Jonh
~Dayton-Avondale Bus Divis-
ion. Get of at Valley Hsrd-
ware Store. Look for sign.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-25
Rabbits Back
Civil Rights

NEW YORK (ANP)- The New
York Board of Rabbis last week
endorsed the Presidents civil
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-25

association of that country.
In 1888, he was made a fellow
in bone pathology at the Univer-
, sity of Chicago; was certified a
diplomatic Of the American Board
of Surgery in. 1898; a fellow Of
the American College Of Surgeons
1915; and a founder-fellow of the
international College of Surgeons
1916.
AS a volunteer in the last war,
he was accepted as a major and
promoted to the rank of lieuten-
ant-colonel. He served as chief Of
surgical service in station and re-
gional hospital, Fort Huachuca,
Ariz. In 1947, he became alter
nate attending surgeon to tn
Cook County hospital, and was
made assistant professor Of sur
gerry at Chicago Medical school in
1949.
Those appearing on the recep-
ton program included Drs. Will
liam Benson, Percy L. Julian, Ber-
tina Van Hoosen, known as the
famous petticoat surgeon, and
Taft C. Raines; the Rev. Joseph
M. Evans, Ashby B. Carter, O.
O. Morris, and Clyde L. Reynolds.
Mrs. J. Wesley Jones was mistress
of ceremonies.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-25
DePriest Declares
Negroes Have
No Cuts

CHICAGO (ANP) Ex-Cong-
ressman and veteran Chicago poll
stician Oscar DePriest charges in
March Negro Digest that Negroes
are losing fight for full equality
because today's Negro political
leaders "have no CUTS"
Mr.. De Priest, first Negro con-
gresham to be elected from the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-25
Dr.. Roscoe CurkIing Giles honored
At Church Reception

CHICAGO (ANP) DR.. Roscoe
Conkling Giles, eo-year-old noted
physician and surgeon was the
honored guest at a reception in
Metropolitan Community church
here last Wednesday. The dinner
reception was sponsored by the
Helping Hand club Of the church.
The honoree, son of the late
Rev. Francis F. Giles, well-known
New York attorney, was born in
Albany, N. Y. on May 6, 1890.
His primary education vas re-
ceived in Brooklyn public schools.
He holds an A. B. and M. D.
from Cornell university, 1911 and
1916, respectively.
His internship was served at
Provident hospital, Chicago; Bell
evue and Harlem hospitals, New
York.
BY 1925, he was a senior attend
ing surgeon at Provident. In 1890
he received a fellowship in sur
gerry from the julius Rosenwald
fund and the University Of Chi
cago to study at the University
of Vienna, Austria, for two years.
While in Vienna, he was elected
a member of the executive COM
mittee Of the American Medical
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-25

CHICAGO CAMP Ike Bern
stein, manager of Bob S~atterfield,
doesn't appreciate the Internation-
al Boxing clubs appreciation of
his fighter. The IBC slated Nick
Barone for a fight with Middle
weight Champion Jake LaMotta
here March %, without consider
ing the fact that Barone was
scheduled to fight Satterfield here
this week.
"They sign Barone to fight La
Motta here before he meets my
fighter, because they think Bar
on is a cinch to win," Bernstein
fumed. "What're they going to do
when Bob knocks out Barone-"