davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-28
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
MARY E. GREEN
VS..
CHARLES L. GREEN

CHARLES L. GREEN
No. 1923 Equity In The Circuit
Court For Washington County
The object of this suit is to pro-
cure a divorce A VINCULO MATRI-
MONII from the Respondent, Charles
L. Green, for the Complainant, Mary
E. Green.
The Bill of Complaint states that
the Parties to this cause were mar
ried on May 30th, 1897, by Reverend
William NJ Norment, Minister of the
First Christian Church at Hagers-
town, Maryland; that three children
were born as a result of said mar
riage union: Joann E. Green, twelve,
Charles L. Green, Jr., nine, and
Gary W. Green, four years of age,
and that said children are presently
in the custody of the Complainant;
that ever since said marriage, the
Complainant has conducted herself
as a chaste, faithful and affectionate
wife toward the Respondent; that
Notwithstanding, said Respondent
abandoned and deserted the Com
plainant at Washington County,
Maryland, on or about March 5th,
1913, said abandonment and deser-
ton having been continuous and un-
interrupted since said date, and that
there is no reason to hope for a re-
Cancellation of the parties hereto, the
separation being deliberate and final
on the part of the Respondent; that
the Complainant has been resident
of Washington County, Maryland,
for more than one year last passed,
and the Respondent, when last heard
from by your Complainant, was liv-
ing in Chicago, Illinois.
The Bill of Complaint then prays
that the Complainant may be divorc-
ed A VINCULO MATRIMONII from
the Respondent; that she may be
awarded the care and custody of the
aforementioned three minor chill
dren; and that she may have such
other and further relief as her cause
may require.
1t is thereupon this 5th day of Sep
TENDER, A. D., 1850, by the Circuit
Court for Washington County Mary
land, sitting in equity, ordered that
the Complainant, by causing copy
of this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in Washington
County, Maryland, once in each of
four successive weeks prior to the
5th day of October, 1850, giving no.
tice to the said Charles L. Green,
nonresident Respondent, of the OBJ
ject and substance of this suit and
warming him to be and appear in this
Court, either in person or by solicit
or, on or before the 10th day of
October, 1850, to answer the pre-
misses herein and show cause, if any
he may have, why a decree ought not
pass as prayed.
J. GUY WEAGLEY,
Clerk.
TRUE COPY TEST:
j. Guy Weagley, Clerk
9-7-4t
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-28

Silas ]. Newcomer, former resi-
dent of Leitersburg, died at the home
of his son, Henry Newcomer, Boule-
ward Heights, Washington, D. c., on
September "a, aged 80 years.
He was born and reared in Letters
burg and was the son of John B. and
Nancy (BarkdolD Newcomer. He
had resided in Washington over 35
years. He was member of Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church in Wash
ington
Surviving are: two sons, Frank
Newcomer, Philadelphia, and Henry
Newcomer, Washington, and one
grandson.
Ivan C. Reid died on September "a
at his home, 119 Roessner Avenue,
Halfway, aged So years.
He was the son of the late Jacob
and Helen (Artz) Reid, of Lappans
Crossroads. He was a member OF
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-28
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
JAMES r. LAMBERSON
MAUREEN A T,AMBERSON

MAUREEN A. LAMBERSON
No 1874 Equity In The Circuit
Court For Washington County
To: Maureen A. Lamberson: De
PENDANT and nonresident of the State
of Maryland.
The object of this suit is that the
Complainant may be divorced A
VINCULO MATRIMONII from the
said Defendant, and for other relief.
The bill states that the parties were
married on the 21st day of October,
1889, by Catholic Priest, in Church
of the Blessed Sacrament in Brook
lyn, New York That Immediately
thereafter they took up their resi-
dence in Brooklyn, New York, where
they resided together as man and
wife until September 9th, 1948, at
which time the Defendant deserted
your Orator and refused to live with
him. That your Respondent is a
resident of Brooklyn, New York and
has been since their marriage; That
your Orator is resident of Hagers-
town, Maryland, and has been since
June of 1949. That there were two
children born as result of said mar
riage, Robert R. Lamberson, aged 6
years; and Mary Ann Lamberson,
aged 31a years, which children are
in the care and custody of Maureen
A. Lamberson, the Respondent. That
the Orator has given the Respondent
no just cause for said desertion; and
the Bill prays for an Order of Pub
LEGATION.
It is thereupon this 22nd day of
September, AID, 1850, by the Circuit
Court for Washington County, sit
ting as a Court of Equity, Ordered
that the Plaintiff, by causing a copy
of this Order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in Washington
County, Maryland, once in each of
four successive weeks prior to the
18th day of Oct, 1850, give notice to
the said nonresident defendant of
the object and substance of this suit
and warning her to be and appear in
this Court in person or by solicitor,
on or before the 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1850, to answer the premises and
show cause, if any there be, why a
Decree ought not be passed as
prayed.
j. GUY WWEAGLEY, Clerk.
TRUE COPY TEST:
J. Guy Weagley, Clerk.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-28

Rose Troup Hicks, and several nieces
and nephews.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-28

William Beckenbaugh Hicks, 1921
Virginia Avenue, died at the Wash
ington County Hospital on Septem-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-28

Evangelical, United Brethren
Church, a veteran of the Spanish
American War, and belonged to
Richard Harden Camp No. Two,
United Spanish War Veterans, Wash
ington, international Order of Ma
chinists, Washington; A. F. & A. M.
Lebanon Lodge No. Seven, Wash
ington; and Lebanon Lodge No. 25,
Order of Eastern Star, Washington.
Born in Mont Alto, Pa, he was
the son of the late George and Mary
(Carson) Bonebrake.
Surviving are: his wife, Rose
(Swartz) Bonebrake; son, Robert
o. Bonebrake, Charleston, S. c.;
three sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Smith,
Mrs. Roy Rice, and Mrs. Katherine
Cearfoss, Hagerstown; two grand
children; and two great grandchil-
dren.
william Beckenbaugh Hicks, 1921
Virginia Avenue, died at the Wash
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-28

Subscribe to this newspaper.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-28

Luther b. BOnebrake, 551 West
Howard Street, died on September
81, aged 76 years.
He was member of Emmanuel
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-28
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the share
holders of the Hagerstown Broad
casting Co., Inc, will be held on
Friday, October 20, 1850 between the
hours of pm. and pm. at the Of
fee of the company in Franklin
Court, for the purpose of electing
directors for the ensuing year and
any other business that may come
before the meeting.
Grover c. Crilley, Sec'y.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
tate of Fife Rider, Deceased.

Estate of Fife Rider, Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That the
subscriber has obtained from thu
Orphans Court of Washington
County, Letters of Administration
on the estate of
EF'FIE RIDER
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit same with the vouchers there
of, legally authenticated, to the SUBJ
scriber on or before the 18th day of
April next; they may other
wise, by law. be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of September, AID, 1850.
CARL RIDER,
9-21-3t Administrator
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-28

Edgar Ross Lemen died at his
home, 81 East Salisbury Street, Will
Transport, on September 20, aged 70.
Born and raised across the river
from Williamsport in West Virginia,
he was the son of the late Nicholas
and Jennie Shupp Lemen, and had
lived in Williamsport the past A
years. He was a member of the
LO.O.F., an honorary member of
the Williamsport Fire Company, and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-28
CT ASSIFIED

A Complete Line Of
observation-disclosures paints,
varnishes, Kem-Glo and Kem-Tone
CARL CULLERS, "A Roessner Ave.
Phone 1847
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-28

the Christian Church at townsville,
and was a night Waterman at the
Beachley Furniture Co. plant for a
number of years.
Surviving are: his wife, Alice
(Beachley) Reid; six children, Mrs.
Mae Lowery, Hagerstown; Mrs. How
ard Thomas, Boonsboro Rt. l; Jacob,
Funkstown; and Donald, Charles and
Paul, all of Halfway; four brothers,
Jacob, of Hagerstown; John, Silver
Lake, Ohio; and James and Frank,
of Hagerstown, and 10 grandchildren.
Mrs. Mary Ann Adams died sud-
denly at her home, 141 West Frank
lin Street, on September %, aged
81 years.
She was a daughter of the late
John and Margaret Rees and was
member of the First Baptist Church.
Surviving are: two daughters Miss
Elizabeth Adams, at home, and Mrs.
Charles Butts, Hagerstown, two sons,
John Henry, Hagerstown, and James
B., Hagerstown Route 2; sister,
Mrs. Margaret Nightingale, Frost
burg; nine grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
Mrs. Elenor May Gross, widow of
Clarence Gross, Burkittsville, died
on September % at the Washington
County Hospital, after an illness of
six months
She is survived by: two sons, Clar-
ence, Hagerstown; and Archie, of
Brunswick; two daughters, Gladys
and Beatrice, Hagerstown; three
step-sons, Edward, James and Robert
Gross, and one step-daughter, Mrs.
Rachel Holmes.
William L. Baker, q High Street,
Hagerstown, died on September %,
aged 81.
The son of Mrs. Mollie Baker and
the late Howard Baker, he was born
at Benevola, and was a veteran of
World War I.
Besides his mother, he is survived
by: a daughter, Mrs Clifford Car
baugh, Thurmont; son, Robert, Bal
timore; four sisters, Mrs Ernest Lig-
gett, Mrs. Alec Rice and Mrs. George
Crum, all of Hagerstown; and Mrs.
Fred Crowl, Boonsboro; and a bro
Their, Carl, Boonsboro.
Luther B. BOnebrake, 551 West
Howard Street, died on September
81, aged 76 years.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Ancient Drug Helps
Heart Sufferers
By the Assoeioied Press


SOUTH BEND, Ind, June IT,
A drug discovered centuries ago in
Egypt may be helpful in treating
angina pectoris, the most painful
Of heart diseases, a Columbia Uni
versity professor said today.
DR.. Rene Wegria, of the Column
bia University College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons told of its pos
sible use at the final session Of the
American Chemical Society's sec
ond national medicinal chemistry
symposium.
1t is called Khellin. The name,
DR.. Wegria said, is an English ap-
Proclamation of the Arabian name
of the plant source. Attempts to
grow the plant in the United
States have been unsuccessful.
DR.. Wegria. said animal tests
have shown that the drug retains
its effect up to six hours after ad-
ministration as compared to only
a few minutes for nitroglycerine.
Angina pains, he explained, are
caused by lack of oxygen in the
heart muscle. Khellin increases
the flow of blood to the heart mus
Gle, thereby increasing the supply
of oxygen, he said.
Khellin also has been found
promising as a means Of treating
coronary sclerosis, in which the
flow of blood to the heart muscles
is shut off by construction of the
artery supplying the blood. DR..
Wegria said.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
European Payments
Agreement Reached
Ry n. As.eeio.sd Pres.

PARIS. June 17.-Netherlands
Foreign Minister Dirk U. Striker
said tonight that full agreement"
has been reached on a plan to
form a European Payments Union
Representatives of eight Mar
shall Plan countries have been
meeting here to draw up scheme
to make European currencies
freely convertible with each other
and thus reduce trade restrictions.
The EPU would provide sort
of clearing house for multi
lateral payment Of trade debts as
contrasted with the present bila-
teral system.
The proposed union goes now
to the ruling council of the Or
ganization for European Economic
Cooperation for final approval.
The council meets early in July.
Britain and Belgium. whose
views on the scheme have differed,
were both represented at today
meeting. One delegate said the
accord meant considerable COM
promise" on the part Of all coun-
tries concerned.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
|WeHes Finally Holds.
Premiere of One-Act.
HOLLYWOOD Lumpoon
By the As.eeia,.d Ps.s,

PARIS. June 17.-Orson Welles
finally opened his one-act lam
poon Of Hollywood. The Unthink-
ing Lobster" tonight.
The premiere was postponed
Thursday when electricians
couldn't make the lights work.
The play tells the story OF a
miracle on the set of q Holly
wood religious picture. After
many complications, bringing in
the United States Senate, the
Kremlin, the Legion of Decency
and Vassar College: Hollywood
and Heaven come to an under
standing:
Hollywood will stay out of
Heaven and Heaven will stay out
of HOLLYWOOD.
The second one-aet play-"Time
Runs" a WelleSian version
| of Faust" Goethe's version was
considered better.
The few scattered customers
gave the plays a friendly recep-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Power Loan Dispute
Reopens Tomorrow
Rx ,he A,,os,assd Pres.


RICHMOND, June lT.--Another
round in the fight between the
Old Dominion Electric Co-opera-
tive and the Virginia Electric &
Power Co. begins Monday before
the State Corporation Commits
sion.
Vepco will begin to put on its
direct evidence in opposition to
Old Dominion's witnesses who
have tried to justify the co-opera-
|tive's application for permission
to borrow $l4. .320, 900 Rural Elec-
trification Administration funds.
The private company is trying
to prove, among other things,
that the $14,S20, 900 Old Dominion
wants to borrow Is not enough for
the jobs the cooperative plans to
do.
Old Dominion proposes to spend
about half the money for steam
generator plant at Warminster in
Nelson County and the remainder
for transmission lines linking the
II member co-operatives.
In two previous rounds of the
battle over the largest loan ever
offered by the REA, Old Dominion
has put on direct evidence and
Vepeo counsel have cross exam
ined the co-operative's witnesses.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Cow Owner Leads Dogs Life
OF Illness, Injury and Profit

That slowed me down a couple
of years." Gene said. You see ]
was trying to make money selling
milk to pay back more than
SIS 900 I had borrowed to go into
the dairy business"
Then, on the way back from e
stock show Genes cows have
taken Is ribbons) some of the
animals picked up hoof disease.
Then a 5000 cow got a bone dis
ease and Gene had to sell her for
$50 which didn't even pay the $50
veterinarian bill.
After the cows had other dis
eases, suffered broken hips. were
run to death by dogs dumped in
the country by city people" and
chased into wire fences by club
waving kids playing cowboy and
Indians" Gene was ready to go
back to his high school All prof.
ect of raising peppers.
But despite his hard luck, Gene
has managed to pay back all but
about $500 of the $4,000. He has
made a name for himself, too. in
the All in his State. For several
years he was president of local
and county All clubs and was
judged tops in All leadership in
the State. That's why he was
given his current trip to Washing
ton where he is among 800 All
delegates attending the goth an
nual All national camp. The
delegates will end a week-long
session Wednesday.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
World Council Of Churches Central Committee 10 Meet

world-wi public support for re-
ligious liberty as proclaimed in
the United Nations declaration OF
human rights. The delegates will
hear reports on conditions in
countries where religious liberties
are threatened
Leaders of the meeting include
Methodist Bishop G. Bromley OK
nam of New York. a president Of
the council; the Bishop OF Chi
chester. England. chairman Of the
Central Committee. and Dr..
Franklin c, Fry, president OF the
United Lutheran Church. and
vice chairman of the committee.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

NEW YORK. June iT.-Thirty-
two North American churchmen
will join delegates from through
out the world for meeting of the
Central Committee Of the World
Council of Churches in Toronto
July 8 to Is,
Protestant and orthodox repre-
sentatives from 10 countries are
slated to attend the session Of the
90-member committee. which
serves as the chief governing body
for the council between world
assemblies held every five years.
A principal item of business
for the meeting will be to rally
Evening star., 1950-06-18

buying car instead with my $500
like the city guys in my gradua-
ton class"
Gene now has 20 Guernseys
who give him as much. trouble as
the girl friends they're named
after and keep him on a 15-hour
work day.
First of all his registered cows
(the ones with horns) went
around punching holes" in the
defenseless cows (the ones with
out horns" and Gene lost a couple
of calves. Then out of his first
eight calves born, five were bulls.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Bushmun Recovering

CHICAGO. June II. (R.-Bush-
man, the. ailing gorilla of Lincoln
Park, is back to his normal diet,
his keeper reported today. He
eats % pounds of vegetables, milk
and fruit day. He was stricken
a week ago with what veteri-
narians believe was a heart attack,
heat prostration or indigestion
Evening star., 1950-06-18

F ort S m | t h.
Ark. isn't su-
perstitiouS but
he does remem-
ber he bought
his first calf on
Frid ay. Sep
tenber 13. 1916.
A All agent
talked him into
the deal. Il
think my folks
put him up to
it," Gene said.
They knew I
had the reck-
less idea of
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Things that shouldn't happen to
a dog have been happening to
Gene Sharum's cows the last four
years.
The '21-year-old 4-H'er from
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Safety Mark on Shins

BOSTON.-Every ship has a
painted mark on its hull showing
how low in the water it can be
permitted to sink when being
loaded.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

First American motion picture
feature was filmed in 1908.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
READY, WILLING & ABLE

The Morlond 8 virsinis Milk Producers Asso-
eiotion hos been in no woy party to the wdsh-
inston Aree Milk Strike. and at oil times hos
been ready: wiIlins obIe to deliver 10 struck
dairy pionts On adequate supply Of milk. meeting
District Of coumbio Heolth Department resu-
Lotions. The Dolly Cost Of thi. Strike 70 our
LOO Dairy Formers amount. to $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Fran Gregory Arrives
Sleepy at Sozeroc Room
By Harry Macarthur

/ she had 1aryngitis, too. which is
not a proper way for singer to
sound.
Happily, that is all over now
and Miss Mason, sitting there on
the Colony Lounge piano with
Nate Upton at the keyboard to
give her knowing support, is may
be better than she ever has been
She can caress a song and she
has a bright way with a comedy
lyric. Miss Mason maintains an
informal relationship with her
listeners, too, which makes any
of her song sessions a great deal
of fun.
The last singing lass to be con-
sidered today-this is no complete
catalogue for library reference
works a young California girl
named Peggy Taylor. Miss Tay-
lor is singing with Stephen Kis-
ley's top-notch dance orchestra at
the Statler Embassy Room, and
her opening night misfortune was
to be overshadowed by the singer
who is sponsoring her career,
Dorothy Shay.
When Miss Shay is around it
is hard to notice any one else. but
she is not around the Embassy
Room any more and it turns out
to have been q mistake not to
have noticed her protegee. There
is a definite hint of Ethel Mer-
man in Miss Taylor's voice, and
that isn't at all bad. Her voice is
more melodic and less wonderfully
brassy than Miss Merman'S. but
Evening star., 1950-05-11
After Dark

herself a popular fixture around
town both as a sort of staff So
prano at the Capitol and as an
occasional entertainer at the
Shoreham. Her voice is wide in
range. pure in tone and colored
by her warm personality.
Miss De Witt has developed a
lot of stage presence during her
local career, too. She also was
having her troubles the other
nightly way of a microphone
that wouldn't phone-but it
didn't bother her as much as it
would have bothered a lot of 9TH
er singers. Miss De Witt, accus-
toned to those far reaches of the
Capitol, is not one to let little
old hotel room outwit her. She
just walked away from the Of
Tending mike, let her voice out a
couple of notches and nobody not
looking would have known the
difference.
Miss De Witt may or may not
improve every time you hear her,
but listening to her again and
again certainly remains a contin-
uing pleasure.
X X II
Another of these girls who are
good to the ears is Dona Mason
and this is as good a place as any
to reappraise her art. Miss Ma
fson-trouble must be traditional
with singers opening nights
returned to the Colony Lounge
awhile back with laryngitis. For
several nights she sounded as If
Evening star., 1950-05-11

When a girl has red hair and
green eyes and beguiling per-
sonality it is no displeasure to sit
and look at her. When she has
these things and can sing, too, she
may be named Fran Gregory,
which is the name of the girl who
has these things and is at the
Sazerac Room Of the Old New
Orleans.
Miss Gregory was getting her
local engagement under way in
the face of some difficulty the
other night. In the first place, the
Sazerac Room, as pleasant rem
devious as it is, what with Bob
Simpsons music and Wills desire
to see that you get everything you
want the way you want it, is not
ideally designed for a girl who
stands in one place and sings. If
you can see Miss Gregory, you will
stop and pay attention. A man
off behind a post. however, is
likely to go on talking about what
he's going to tell the boss the next
time. This sort of thing does not
help a singer get across, but it is
no insurmountable difficulty, of
course.
Miss Gregory's other opening
night problem was nothing insur-
mountable, either, and in fact she
probably has this one solved al
ready. What happened to Miss
Gregory was that she did late
television show and a club date
in New York Monday night, came
to Washington and couldn't get a
hotel room, rehearsed, finally got
q room and collected two hours
of sleep. A girl can't keep that
tired feeling out of her voice.
Still it was quite clear that Miss
Gregory is above the average of
lasses who torch popular ballads.
She knows how to use her voice
effectively, she avoids the hack
neyed in her choice Of songs and
there is showmanShip in her de-
livery. She has red hair and green
eyes, too.
There are some other singers
operating around the town. while
we're on the subject. who are
quite capable of Frightening one
of your shining hours. One of
these is Kay De Witt, who is back
at the Shoreham Blue Room again
this week. Miss De Witt has made
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Southeast Cote Owner
Fined on Hours Low

Pedro Otero, co-owner of a res.
taurant at 1887 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc. yesterday pleaded guilty
to violation Of the District eight
hour day law for women and was
fined $25 by Municipal Court
Judge Aubrey B. Fennell.
The violation involved failure
to keep time records for women
employed in the restaurant.
Evening star., 1950-05-11

she applies it to a popular lyric
with much of that same zest
She's a pretty young one, too
Miss Taylor is.
y
ANY one who ever has written
anything for publication any
where involving the use of NOV
able type knows the dread that
faces us today. There is a new
orchestra arriving at the Congo
Room of the Carlton Monday
night, conducted by Nino Moraes
The singer with Nino MoraeS' Or
chestra is a girl named Maria
Morales. Knowing both column
writer's and printers. we can only
advise Mr.. Moraes and Miss Nor
ales that they are ahead if their
names are spelled correctly here
today. They shouldn't hope for
it again too soon.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Assigned to War COLLEGE,

Townsend Hopes, secretary oi
the Armed Forces Policy Council
yesterday was designated by De-
tense Secretary johnson as the
civilian from his once to attend
the National War College. begin
ming in August. Mr.. Hopes lives
at 1908 Glendale road. Chevy
Chase, Md.