davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
Children Studying
Pets And Planes

The third and fourth grades have
been concentrating on the study OF
pets and airplanes, respectively, for
the past few weeks.
The third-grade students have been
reading stories on pets, telling and
writing stories about their own pets,
as well as making pictures of them
and modelling pets out of clay. This
spring they plan to have pet show.
The fourth-grade children have
been reading stories about airplanes.
Now they are studying the differ
ent parts of an airp1ane. They have
made and bought pictures of air
planes and also toy airplanes. This
spring they plan to take a trip to
the Airport.
They also enjoy trying to answer
the riddles taken from the Riddle
Corner" in the fourth grade reader.
These are some of the riddles. Can
you do as well as they in answering
them?
/. What question can never be an
swered by the word Eyes?
2. What has only one finger?
3. What word do you know that is
always, pronounced wrong?
Answers
.idesIse no6 eIV, I
'usll!m " z
.-5uoIM.. DION ouL. e
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
INTRAMURALS

The Cd boys pulled a major up
set over ga, beating them to 6,
ard handing them their first defeat
in three years. This put Cd on top.
The &C girls took undisputed pos
session Of first place, with 10 to z
victory over 9-E
81 and 8-X are leading the pack
in boys competition, while 8-R and
8-X girls are ahead.
7-Y boys hold a half-game adj
vantage over TT. TT girls are
ahead of 7-R by the same margin.
Among the tenth-grade boys, 1O-A
looks like the "class" with JOE sec
ond. The girls should be close with
10-E, 10-D, and lob fighting it out.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
Second Grade Now
Has Its Own Library

The second graders of Miss Stot-
ler's class are busy establishing
their own junior library. The class
now owns approximately fifty books
and others are borrowed each week
from the school library.
In order to encourage the COM
plete reading of story, each child,
as he finishes a book, puts his name
on a slip of paper and places it in a
card pocket provided in the back
of the book.
One library period week is de-
voted to discussing the books the
students enjoyed most At this time
they may suggest other selections
for their teacher to borrow from
the library. Frequently the pupils
bring favorite books from their
homes, which Miss Sfotler reads to
them.
Story games are often rlayed, in
which a student tells about a par
ticular story he was fond of, while
the rest of the class attempts tc
guess the title of the book. Anoth-
er favorite pastime is the guessing
of a character which a pupil des-
cribes. Sometimes the class draws
pictures of different characters, their
antics and predicaments.
Later in the year, when the chill
dren will be able to make their owr
book selections more readily, Miss
Stotler plans an expedition to the
school library.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
Librarian Reports
New Books Received

Mrs. Baylor, librarian, is happy
to report that since the beginning of
the school year, there have been 266
new books added to the library.
There also were two new sets of en-
cyclopedias added, the 1850 edition
of "Comptons" and ''The World
Book"
Among the many new books re-
ceived are: Lincoln Library"
Statesman Yearbook" World Al
manac," Maryland Manual" "Rob-
ert's Rule of Order" "How Music
Crew." "a Childs History of Art
and "Bartlett's Familiar Quotations. y
There also are some of the more
recently received books of romance
and adventure in the Middle Ages,
such as: 'Love Comes Riding" by
Helen Ferris, very interesting
story of romance; Thunderhead,"
by Mary O'Hara, a thrilling story
of a great horse; and Rolling
Wheels" by Katherine Grey, an ex-
citing story of family who went
to California in covered wagon.
There are also many other selec-
tons under the headings: Teaching
Aids, Social Science, Science, Use
full Arts, Fine. Arts, Literature, His
tory, Biographies and Fiction.
All in all, you will find many in
teresting and enjoyable books in
your schools library.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
Fashion And Food Show Is Highlight Of
Home Economics Classes Assembly
Diversified And Interesting Program Is Cmsxed By To-Ac
Play Featuring Modelling OF Clothes Made By Members OF
The Classes.

Violet Hammer, Rose Montgomery,
Roberta Myers, Marva Poffenberger,
Beatrice Renner, Elizabeth Hayden,
Ruth Blair, Alice Diehl, Bonnie Hem
son and Grace Harbaugh.
jumpers Shelly Lowman, Shirley
Minnich, Doris Stouffer, Patsy Long,
Betty Wolfensberger, Alice Younker
and Wanda King
Dresses Shirley Reed, Betty Lou
Cunningham, Sallie Creek, Berna-
dine Faith, Betty Delauder, Louise
Spickler, Eloise Lynn, Gladys Rori,
10 Ann CLANCY, Connie Messner,
Rietta Kiracofe, Peggy Whorten,
Loretta Myers, Nancy Becky and
Patsy Schlotterbeck.
Evening dress-Thomasine Smed-
ley.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
Inter-Nos Group
Announces Program

Last Monday the "Inter-Nos Club"
announced its program for the re-
mainder of the year.
The schedule features a Roman
Banquet and the clubs annual trip.
It also includes two radio plays,
"Roamin' with the Romans" and
"Amo, Amas, Amat," along with a
shadow play, "Labors of Hercules
in Television."
The club will travel to the mu-
scum to learn about Hercules, while
the remainder of their home schedule
consists of a discussion of Roman
life and costumes, talk by the Rev.
Grant Harrity on ''The Relation of
Roman Law to the Crucifxion of
Christ" land a game of Famous
Romans"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
Council Discusses
A Unique Bus Plan

The Student Council, at its jan
uary 10 meeting, discussed the pos
sibility of using a school bus to
bring bus pupils to social functions
at the school and appointed Terrell
Williamson, as committee of one,
to investigate whether permission
can be obtained to use school bus
for this purpose.
The Council also arranged for the
sale of paper and pencils at the
school and they went on sale in the
office on Monday, January is. Pur-
chases may be made before school
and during the lunch hour.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
FACULTY GAME

The Washington School faculty
team, which had previously beaten
the Boonsboro teachers on the
Boonsboro court, took them over the
hoops again on the Washington
Court on Monday night by score
of 52-46.
For Washington, Moser was the
high scorer with II field goals and
8 goals, for total of 27, while Bah
cock had five goals and 5 fouls for
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
Speaker Tells Of
Catholic History

Last Wednesday, January IL,
Rev. Father Charles Dausch, of St.
Mary's Catholic Church, spoke to
the 1911 world history class on "The
History of the Catholic Church"
Father Dausch traced the begin
ming of the Catholic Church by tell
ing the story of the Bible, starting
at Adam and Eve and continuing up
through the resurrection of Christ.
He explained how the Pope is
elected and how other things in the
leadership of the church are decided
upon.
Following his address, a question
and answer period was held.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
This Is Your School Paper --
Talk 1t Up.
Field Trip Made To
Local Shoe Factory
AS Part Of Their Study Course
Civics Class Sees Steps Requir-
ed In Making Shoes AT Hag-
erstown Shoe Co.

On Monday, January 16, thirty
five pupils of the 90 civics section
visited the Hagerstown Shoe Com
pany The pupils made the trip,
under the supervision of Mr.. Harold
Bookbinder, guidance counselor at
The Washington School, as a part
of their study of the different types
of occupations.
While being conducted through
the factory, they were shown the
construction of shoes today and also
how they were made many years
ago by hand. They viewed some of
the two hundred steps required in
the making of single pair of shoes
and saw how more people are en-
ployed in the manufacture of shoes
today than in olden days, when one
man made a pair of shoes himself
The field trip has forwarded their
study unit on various occupational
fields.
Those making the trip were: Ed
gar Barr, Richard Beggarly, Charles
Burger, Blake CLANCY, Charles Cri-
der, Richard Elgin, Cecil Canoe,
James Grandstaff, Harry Renner,
Donald Sanders, Charles Schildtk-
necht, George Smith, Roy Smith,
Raymond Stenger, Robert Slime,
Charles Stottlemyer, Donald Keen
er, Shirley Knight, Almeda Kunkle-
man, Jeanne Leatherman, Shirley
Lushbaugh, Emile Shantz, jose
phine Shaw, Gladys Snodderly, Bar
bara Thomas, Shirley Thomas, Shir-
ley Lewis and Charles Renner.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
Program Planned
For PIT. A. Meeting

The Washington School PIT. A.
meeting, scheduled to be held jan
uary 18, mas been postponed until
Wednesday, January Is, at 7:30 pm.
The program will open with a half
hour concert by Mr.. Linger's instru-
mental group. The business meeting
will follow, during which the home
economics department will give
short program featuring food and
clothing. under the supervision of
Miss Roulette, Miss Grove, and Mrs.
Pofenberger.
The remainder of the meeting viii
be devoted to a lecture by Miss Huff
statdler, child study consultant
from the University of Maryland.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
College Students
Observe Classes

Last Thursday The Washington
School was host to 16 students from
st. Joseph's College, Emmitsburg,
who paid us a visit to observe the
various techniques of teaching dis
played in the classrooms.
The girls from st. Joseph's made
a complete tour of the classes and
seemed to be very much pleased
with what they observed.
Those who made the trip were:
Mary Louise Barstow, Martha Doh
erty, Patricia Laham, Gloria KEEL
baugh, Mary Ann Kelly, Angela
Kneizys, Regina Lenihan, Margaret
McKenna, Regina Mullen Carolyn
Murray, Margaret Patton, Antoinette
Sarino, Lois Smith, Patricia Smith,
Harriet White and Marie Mullaney.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
THE VARSITY

The Washington School sophomore
varsity hopes to come through with
their second straight victory by con-
quering the undefeated Williams
port quintet next Wednesday on the
local floor.
This rivalry has been going on for
two years In the two previous
years Washington has won two and
lost two, but this year our team
hopes to win both games.
So far this year the WilIiamsport
quintet has established a two-game
winning streak. The victories we're
over St. James and " v. A. The
two outstanding players Of the Will
Transport five are Sword and Nit
chell Also on the starting five are
Bowers, Wilmington and Pearman.
The Washington five has played
and won one game. This victory
was gained over Clear Spring. In
this game the Washington quintet
looked good. Their pass work, which
was superb, helped a great deal in
the victory. Coach Moser says the
boys are in great shape and have a
good chance of winning.
Owens and Cutshaw have been
the high scorers in the previous
games. Also on the starting line
up are Cross, Ghormley and Ensimg-
err. Substitutes are Warrenfeltz, Nc
Brien. Reed and Smith.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
Novel Exhibit Being
Planned BY Pupils
VIII Be Shown AT PIT. A.
Meeting BY 9TH Grade English
Classes-7-S Visits The MolIer
Organ Plant.

An exhibit of work on the State
of Maryland, to be presented for the
PIT. A. on January rs, is being plan
ned by Miss Bowards seventh
grade English classes. The exhibit
will consist of murals, notebooks
and drawings done by 7-R and Tx.
Miss Boward states that visitors will
be welcome in room 101 to look at
the exhibit.
Section rs, under the direction
of Miss Horst, made a visit TO Mol
ler's Organ Factory on Friday, Jan
uary 49,
During their tour they saw the
construction of an organ from begin
ming to end. They watched the
console (the lumber work. and the
keyboard being made. They also
saw the wiring being done. An I'M
usual sight was offered in pipes
from 16 feet to pencil size, all of
which went into an organ At the
end of the tour an employee gave
brief organ concert for the class.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
Basketball Activities

total of Is. Other scorers we're:
Bookbinder, with 3 field goals, and
Downs, who had two
For the losers, Dehart was the
high scorer with Is points, follow
ed by Bachtell with 10 and Hoover
with 10.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
CLEAR SPRING GAME

The Washington 10th grade boys
varsity won their game from the
Clear Spring Jayvees last Thursday,
outscoring the county boys 54-32.
The game was played on The Wash
ington School floor.
A feature of the game was the ex-
cellent pass work of our team, which
had lot to do with the win.
High scorers from Washington
were Ovens, with 18 points, and Cut
shaw, II points, while for Clear
Spring Miles was the high scorer
with 10 points.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19

lion long tons of sugar annually, or
from one hundred thirty to one
hundred forty pounds per person.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19

This Is Your School Paper -
Talk 1t Up.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
The Scarlet and Gray
Published Weekly BY 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 1870 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 Marquiss.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

worthy publication"
Jack Cole. Pensacola: "Our en-
tire family reads and enjoys your
excellent paper"
Freda Drosdoff. Pensacola:
"Your paper gives me many hours
of comfort and pleasure each
week."
M. Ellis. Pensacola: "Your wor-
thy newspaper deserves every
ones full support and coopera-
ton"
Mrs. Adeline Fish. Pensacola:
II am glad to see your paper de-
veloping so we'll"
Phillip Goldenberg. Pensacola:
Few people realize the amount of
effort it takes to put out such a
worthy paper as yours"
Rabbi ]. c. Holman. Pensacola:
"Your paper is doing a wonderful
job"
Rabbi Julius A. Leibert. Pensa-
cola: Il shall be pleased to have
you review my new book on the
life of Moses"
Morris Levy. Pensacola: Il am
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
Pensacola, Florida
The Air Base City !"

always glad to renew my SUBJ
scription to a cause which pro-
notes Jewish education an d
knowledge"
Sol Morganthau. Pensacola: II
am enclosing my check for two
years. subscription to paper
which everyone should support
Fundamentally"
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Soelof. PensaI
cola: 'We are among the many
people of our community who
read and enjoy your interesting
newspaper. Keep up the good
work"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
Our Readers
Say 49,.

Alex Lischkoff. Pensacola: 81
enjoy reading your very interest
ing weekly newspaper"
]. Montrose Edrehi. Pensacola:
Everyone should support such a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
Song OF Israel
BY MRS. JENICE GLATT
of Pensacola, Fla.

BY MRS. JENICE GLATT
of Pensacola. Fla.
Editors note: Mrs. Glatt is
the daughter of M. Ellis of Pensa-
cola, who has written several
articles in the past for The South
ern Jewish Weekly.)
Behold, the time has come
Restored our ancient home-our
ancient home!
Our hearts with hope
Are ever filled
Our holy temple to rebuild.
Yes, yes rebuild
Yes, yes rebuild
In Israel-our loved land.
SOLO
Oh, how deep within my heart it
lies
The sorrow there for my broth
erS
I cannot bear to hear their cries
Their mournful songs that grief
discovers.
Their tortures now and ere must
cease,
For we have yearned and pray
ed so many years for peace.
(Repeat: Behold, the time-etc.)
SOLO II
God will His angels send us
A helping hand to lend us
The smallest of all nations
But with His ever-guiding hand
Our state with freedom, justice,
truth and mercy
Will shine like stars for all the
world to see.
Now the land of Israel can bear
with happy heart
Joyous voices, free at last and
singing
The temples will stand as in days
of yore
Jerusalem, free forever more.
l. BY our might
From tyrants blight
We will save her.
2. From hunger freed
For bread we need
We will labor.
8. With our toll
Redeem the soil
Our strength Astounding.
4. The gates we lift
For all adrift
Our call resounding.
S. We now sing Thanksgiving for
the joy of living in ISRAEL.
Passover Greetings to All
The Valley settler., 1950-07-14
GIRL SCOUT MtURfs lfo

Jane Stephan, daughter of Mir. & Mrs. Har old Stephan, was brought into the Valley Hospital on Sunday from the Girl Scout Camp at King's Lake to receive medical attention. Jane had acci dentally chopped into her leg while using hatchet at
 camp on Friday. By Sunday tnfecti on had set in and. she was brought to the hospit- al. She is now at home where she Is re- cuperating and get ting along fine, accord ing to her mother. The wound was only a scratch, Mrs. Stephan said, but Jane had gone in swimming and enge ged in all the usual activities of the camp with the re- suit that the wound bscaEa infected.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Mems and Women's
400 UMBRELLAS
1888

Women's l6-rb umbrellas With royon covers,
plastic handles PIoids, borders, solids, conbi-
nations Mems metoI-frone umbrellas with
stronq royon covers, curved wood handles.
Umbrelas-Street Floor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
charge Of the arrangements.
Additional Social and
PersonoI Naws

The Star-Llte Usher Board OF
81. Peter A.M.E. church met
Sunday, Oct. AZ for q rehearsal.
The girls In this usher board viii
usher for the first time Sunday.
Oct. 20. Those taking part in the
ushering win be Misses Matte
Walker, Joan HaTpole, Dorothy
Stovall. Gwendolyn Miller. Leola
Jackson, Gloria Brown, Kathryn
Chivers. Joan Fraction. Mary
Esther Young and Harriet Bow
man. The girls win have uni
forms OF navy blue and white.
their supervisor IL Mrs Lucille
McAdams.
Joyce Bush. 6I42 Humboldt
Ave. No, celebrated her 18th
birthday with q party. Tuesday,
Oct. II. She received many
lovely gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burren.
50 HoAg Ave. No. began eelebrat-
ing their wedding anniversary,
which is Sunday. Oct. 20, with
dinner party at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Richardson. 1919
Chicago Ave-. Tuesday. Oct. "a.
Father Lewis W. Johnson. rector
Of st. Thomas church. was also .
guest.
The Halloween committee for
the Christian Endeavor Of 81.
Peter AME church met at the
home Of Mr.. Ban Fraction. Ss4i
Clinton. Wednesday night, Oct.
70 at T:So. The party win be octo-
Der 81.
Mr.. r. r. Aalew Of Sioux city,
Iowa, was visiting his nephew,
Mr.. J. Dowdy, Ss32 Clinton for q
few days. Mr.. Askew came to the
city Thursday. Oct 10 and left
Sunday, Oct. a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27

Walter II. Barbee, 1922 No.
Bryant. died Sunday. Oct. 20 in
Parkview Hospital.
Funeral services were held at
the Congregational church of
God In Christ, Wednesday. Oct,
rs. Rev. q. w. Mcconnell officia-
ted. Intermcnt was at Crystal
Lake Cemetery.
Mr.. Barbee is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. Madge Walker,
Seattle, Wash; Mrs. Kathryn
Strawder. Detroit, Mich: Mrs,
Selma Patrick. Los Angeles,
Calf. and Mrs. Betty wycough,
st. Paul; two sons, Ralph and w.
c. Barbee. one sister. Mrs. Abe
Snadon, seven grandchildren and
one great granddaughter, and q
host Of other relatives and friends.
Woodland funeral home had
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27

The St. John Baptist Sunday
school was called to order with
w. 3. Martin in charge. The
school was well attended. The
Rev. Williams was In the pulpit
at the eleven o'clock service. His
subject was The Word OF God
In Believing" The senior choir
furnished the music for the SER
vice.
The BBT.U. was opened at
$50 p. m. with Mrs, Alice JEFF
ferries In charge. The willing
workers sang q song on the pro-
gram. The Ever Ready Group"
also had a duet by Ida and Pear
lie Mae schuler. and trio with
Jaunce Genievive and Virginia
Burrell. The Old Reliable Group"
had q solo by Mrs. williams.
The Rev. Williams was In the
pulpit for the eight o'clock hour.
His subject was The Church. "
Some people think OF the church
as being only the building, but Il
IL not only that--its also the
people which gather to worship
there.
The mission socitey Is going TO
have q covered dish dinner after
church next Sunday. Immediately
following this dinner they win go
to Manly. Ia, for q program
there. The Rev. williams win
speak there after which the New
Bethel Mission society win rem
der q program. Rev. Parker win
bring the message.
Mrs. Vernon Coates gave q
birthday party at her home Mon
day night for her two year old
daughter, Rose Mary.
Again the Mohawks were de-
feated-this time by the scoRe of
2e-6 by the East Waterloo team.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
RoRpER CHURCH NOTES


Sunday. At the morning wor-
ship, Rev. Sexton spoke on the
subject, "FellOwship''. Hls text
was taken from the scripture
reading LIST Chapter OF the First
Epistle Of John. He spoke OF the
fellowship Of God with Noah.
Moses. Abraham and others. He
defined fellowship. as an ex-
change Of thoughts and Views in
sharing the knowledge Of Jesus
Christ. That all We do In for the
Glory OF God. Among the many
visitors present were three young
men. VIM. Harris. Paul Scott and
Nat Wysche, all Of Boston, Mass.
who are members of the Armed
Services stationed at Camp Nc.
Coy. II was pleasure 10 see
these young men In Gods House
when other activities could have
claimed their attention. All were
made welcome personally by Rev.
Sexton. Next Sunday, Rev. Sex
ton, will speak on the subject.
Neglect" Scripture reading. Heb.
q
A. the vcsper Hour. from Q 10
T. the Methodist Men of Border
win be In charge Of the service.
The men have gone all out TO pre-
sent q fine service and urge your
presence.
Class meeting every Thursday
evening, at 4 o'clock. We are
studying Stewardship. and urge
YOU 10 Join ~ In these interesting
discussions. Remember this is not
q prayer meeting, but an hour Of
learning your obligations and
duties to your church.