davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-19

ner they are sure the people Of
Washington County want them OPP
Grated Amy reduction in this goal
would mean that some very worth
while community agency would be
unable to carry out it's valuable and
necessary responsibilities.
Paul S. Shields, 1850 campaign
chairman, in commenting on the
budget said: II don't think there's
single person in the county who
would want the work of any of the
agencies reduced. Everyone is aware
Of the outstanding service our Chest
agencies do for this community, and
we all realize operating costs have
increased.
eve are counting on the gener-
osity Of the people of Hagerstown
and Washington County to make
sure the 1850 Red Feather drive
succeeds as it has in the past"
Massie Roe, plant wire chief for
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company here, will head the
important county division. Leo ].
Mccarthy will be co-chairman of Mr..
Roe's division, which has the re-
sponsibility for conducting the cam
paign activities in the county areas
outside of Hagerstown.
AS local leaders, Mr.. Roe has APP
pointed: Joseph Gardenour, Smiths
burg; Howell Davis, Sharpsburg;
Douglas Bivens, Boonsboro; Albert
Leaf, Williamsport; Charles Chopper,
Clearspring; Walter Blackwell, Han
cock; and Harvey Miller, Hagers-
town.
Mr.. Roe, associated with the tele-
phone company for the past 20 years,
has been active in charity drives and
civic affairs for many years. He has
served as head of the Community
Chest commercial division; was gen.
eral chairman of the Red Cross drive
one year, and worked on the Hospital
Fund campaign. He is a past presi-
dent of the Hagerstown's Lions' Club
and past district governor Of the
Lions.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-19
Museum Story Hour
Subject Is Borneo

Many of us have seen a wild man
of Borneo" at the Great Hagerstown
Fair This weeks Story Hour at the
Washington County Museum of Fine
Arts, in the City Park, on Saturday
morning, will present the everyday
life of "Wildman's Land-Borneo,"
in both sound and silent films.
Following the films the audience
will be invited to enjoy trying their
hands at painting, modelling, or
drawing with crayons. The Story
Hour begins at 1000 o'clock, and
girls and boys, their friends, par
ents and teachers, are cordially in
vited to attend.
Borneo, is d great island of the
Malay Archipelago, is governed by
both Dutch and British, but parts
of it are under British and Dutch
control in name only. Much of the
land is jungle and the natives a
rough and hardy people. Malvina
Hoffman, American sculptress, who
visited the local Art Museum in
1912, tells in her book, Heads and
Tales" of the difficulty she had in
persuading a jungle native to let
her make cast of his foot.
After the man saw tame Borneo
Dyak allow Miss Hoffman to make a
cast Of his hand, a painless proceed
ure which did not damage the hand,
he was willing to have cast made
of his foot. This land of Borneo
belongs to the October Story Hour
subject of Gar away and Little
Known Peoples"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-19

The goal for the 1850 Hagerstown
and Washington County Community
Chest campaign was set at $107,-
77010 by action Of the Chests board
Of directors yesterday afternoon.
Roy Dancer, Sr., president Of the
Community Chest, announced the
Boards decision, which was unan-
imous The budget was presented
by Elmer ~ Funkhouser, chairman
of the executive committee.
The acutal operating budget for
the Community Chest in 1851 will
be $11777O.10, with the difference
being made up by surplus funds Of
$4,000 now in the Chest treasury,
Mr.. Dancer pointed out. Last years
goal was $92,746 and was generous
1y over-subscribed by the residents
of Hagerstown and Washington
County.
Funds to be obtained in the 1850
Red Feather campaign, November
8 through II, will be used to sup
port twelve different community
agencies during 1851. These in
clude: Children's Hospital, Saliva
ton Army, Day Nursery, Boys Club
of Hagerstown, Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts, Hagerstown Girls Club,
Summer Fairgrounds, Volunteers Of
America, Associated Services Of
America, Santa Claus, Inc, and the
Y. NJ. c. A.
The higher budget requirements
arise from two factors: First, the
operating expenses of each agency
have risen sharply during the year,
and are expected to increase even
more; and secondly, a twelfth agency
the Associated Services Of Amer
ica--has been added this year.
The budget committee has spent
the past two months in meetings with
heads of each participating agency,
and have carefully scruitinized each
item of expenditure. They arrived
at the $4,000 figure as the minimum
amount which will be required to
operate these agencies in the man.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-19
Parade Tickets Go
On Sale On Tuesday

Tickets for seats for the Alsatia
Mummers Parade will go on sale to
the general public on Tuesday morn
ing, October a.
That was the announcement yes
terday from Ford J. Bryan, chair
man, Of the ticket committee. He
said that the tickets will be available
at 9 a. m. on that morning at Hays,
Inc, the Hagerstown News Agency,
SchindePs Pharmacy, and the West
End Pharmacy.
Altogether, two thousand seats will
be available All the seats in the
Public Square will be reserved this
year-and the price will be the same
in each corner of the square. Other
stands will be erected at the Court
House and the Flatiron Building.
Recognizing that criticism arose
last year over ticket distribution,
Bryan revealed that definite allot-
ment .vstem will be in effect for
members Of the Hagerstown Alsatia
Club.
Alsatians must call in person on
Monday evening, October %, at the
club, where each member will be al
loted just two tickets. Members must
obtain them in person, with no mem
Der permitted to pick up tickets for
other members.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-19
News Of Boys
In The Service

Private First Glass James E. Cave,
son of Mrs. Virgie Cave of 424
Mechanic Street, travelled over 300
miles of Korean rice paddles and
dusty roads in the recent 7th In
fantry Division drive that cut off
elements of several Red divisions.
His division is now hunting down
and destroying isolated pockets of
enemy resistance southeast of Seoul,
Korea.
Caves unit raced from the Inchon
beachhead to cut the Seoul-Suwon
highway and disrupt the supplies to
Red troops fighting in the south.
They went on to capture, in a dar-
ing raid, the walled city of Suwon
and its strategically important air.
port. The unit then swung north,
crossed the Han River in amphibious
vehicles, took the mountain heights
above the capital city and joined the
Marines in, the bitter street fighting
that drove the Reds from Seoul.
PFC Cave and his buddies are Of
fcially credited with killing 1859
Reds, taking 1856 prisoners and
capturing, intact, an estimated f.
$40 tons of enemy equipment.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-19
AROUNDE- OWN
WITH THEzj.DETOR

Gil and informed them that the
money had been found with which to
pay for the laying of the sewer in
Carroll Heights and the Council then
awarded the contract to the low bid
der, c. VIM. Hetzer. During the
executive meeting the overall
financial picture Of the City was
freely discussed, but the results of
the discussion were never released
to the press and, as a result, the
city tax payers were kept in the
dark as to what went on, despite
the fact that it was their money that
was being spent and discussed.
The tax payers should know that
the city has a cushion fund of well
over $600,00000 and that any part
of that sum can legally, under the
Charter, be spent for any major pro-
ject that might come up after the
years budget had been set up.
For instance, should there be a
sudden catastrophe in the city, such
as an underground explosion that
might wreck the city water mains
or sewer lines, any or all of this
cushion of over 100000 could legal
ly be used, as it is plainly provided
for in chapter 4, section 38, of the
Charter, which reads as follows:
The Council is hereby authorized
and empowered to transfer or di-
rect the transfer of any funds of the
City to the General Purposes Ac-
count of said City, or to or for any
other account of the said City in the
discretion of the said Council, the
said money to be paid out in the
manner provided by the charter for
municipal purposes.
At the time that Mayor Mills was
advocating the passing of the Bond
Issue, he emphasized the fact that
the city had no cushion fund and he
POlhbCd Oub Jildt Al LIiG DOIlQ ISSUE
was passed, the advance payments
made on the Light Plant improve
ments would be refunded to the
City out Of the bond issue, and that
this refund would provide the cush-
ion that was so vitality needed.
For the information of the tax
payers, here are the figures showing
the amounts spent in the five Wards
for capital improvements in the first
nine months of the year (the total
amount in the budget for capital
improvements for 1850 is $150,000):
Ward Councilman Hellane), $685.
554.
Ward 2 Councilman knight, $751;
209.
Ward 3 Councilman Broom), $15,-
430.
Ward 4 Councilman ELLIOTT, $685.
742.
Ward Councilman Jennings), $43,-
966. =
This makes total of $137, 9O1.00.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-19
Rehabilitation Of
Funkstown Church
Special Service VIII Mark Tooth
Anniversary Of St. PauPs Luth-
eran. Rev. DIR. J. Frank Fife
To Be Guest Speaker.

The members of ST. Paul's Luth-
eran Church, Funkstown will gath
err together this Sunday to celebrate
the Tooth Anniversary of che pres
ent church structure and the 10th
anniversary of the organization CT
the congregation.
A service of rededicati0n will be
conducted by the President of the
Lutheran Synod of Maryland, the
Rev. DR.. J. Frank Fife. Following
the service the congregation will
recess outside, where the service of
the laying of the corner stone will
be held. The safe book will ~ APP
propriately sealed and placed into
tie stone. Into the safe box there
will be placed copy Of the New
Standard Revised Version of the
Bible and copy of the Common
Service Book, both gifts of the r.
L. Bailey family of Funkstown. Mr..
Newton J. Warrenfeltz, oldest mem
Der of the congregation, will place
a copy of the history of the congre-
cation into the box.
For the occasion the congregation
has repainted the exterior, redec-
grated the interior with new and
attractive color scheme, the Primary
and Beginners Departments were
redecorated and modernized, new
bulletin boards were placed, a new
carpet laid, and also the gift of an
Aims Bason and Credence Bracket
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harp, of
Funkstown Hill.
An organ recital will be present
ed at 7:30 pm. by Mr.. R. Warren
Clock, pupil of Mr.. Vergil Fox, who
will be assisted by two members, of
the Baltimore Opera Comiqual.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-19
LIEUTENANT LENHART IS
RECALLED TO ACTIVE DUTY

First Lieut.. Harold W. Lenhart,
husband of Mrs. Jane Lenhart, has
been called back to active service in
the United States Army and left on
Tuesday night for Camp Brecken-
ridge, Kentucky. He has been as
signed to the United States infantry.
Lieutenant Lenhart, with his wife
and their two children, recently
moved from HagerstoWn, to Freder-
lex. Mrs. Lenhart, who is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude c. Artz,
456 Summit Avenue, will for the
present, at least, continue to reside
at their Frederick home.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-19


However, due to the eminence of
the speaker this year, an invitation
to unite in the service has been ac-
cepted by the Washington County
Council of Churches. Cooperative
protestant churches in the county
will close their services in order to
permit their members to attend this
service.
DR.. Bainton has been recognized
for many years by European and
American scholars as the foremost
authority on the history of the
Reformation. In recent years he
has been in demand for public speak
ing engagements. His delightful
and informal manner of presentation
endears him to the heart of all list
eners.
During the past year religious
leaders have taken an increasing
interest in DR.. Bainton because of
his book, Here / Stand" now con-
sidered to be the authoritative work
on the life of Martin Luther in the
English language. Upon the receipt
OF the manuscript by the publishers
there was no doubt that DR.. Balm
tons book, which took him eight
years to write, deserved the Abing-
don Cokesbury prize of $500. The
book is now featured on all book
stands
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-19
Marriage Licenses

The following from Hagerstown
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
Travis L. Yates, 10, Hagerstown,
and Jeanne E. Karn, 10, Hagers-
town.
Keller L. Guessford, %, Williams
port, Helen E. Mentzer, 18, Williams
port.
Glenn E. Flowers, Hancock, Made
line M. Flowers, Is, Berkeley
Springs.
Robert T. Smith, 25, Hancock,
Mildred E. McCarty, %, Hancock.
Meredith L. Baer, Al, Hagerstown,
Louise ]. Arvin, "a, Hagerstown.
Carl E. Banzhoff, "a, Hagerstown,
June E. Lyday, %, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-19

University, has been selected to de-
liver the annual Reformation Adj
dress at the Union Reformation
Service to be held at st. Johns
Auditorium, Sunday, October 20,
at 7:30 pm.
The Union Reformation service
in Washington County is sponsored
annually by the Lutheran Ministers
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-19
Station To Be Reactivated

Senator Willard E. Tydings has
announced that the Naval Training
Station at cambridge will be re-
activated. It is expected that funds
will be available for the program
in January and that full operation
will be established by June, 1851.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-19

Our freedom and prosperity, as
well as our continued world leader
ship, may depend upon the eff
fectiveness with which we use and
conserve cur remaining land re-
sources.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-19

Charles R. Snively, seaman, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald L. Snive-
~ of 101 Playground ave., was aboard
an attack cargo ship, one of the Navy
vessels of the Attack Force which
assaulted Inchon beaches in a sur
prise landing September Is.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-19
1850 Community Chest Goal Has Been Set
At $lO7,77O.1O. Campaign Starts Nov :.

Actual Budget Set At $117,7701O, But $4,000 VIII Come
From Chests Surplus Funds. Member Agencies This Year
Number H. AS Against II Last Year. PAUL s. Shields, Cam
pagn Chairman Counts On Generosity OF People To Put Drive
Over The Top
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-19

The health and prosperity of all
citizens, both rural and urban, is
closely related to the fertility of the
land
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-19
Author Of Prize Winning Book VIII Speak
At Reformation Day Service Here Oct. 29

Rev. Dr. Roland H. Bainton, Whose Book, 'ere Stand
Has Been Awarded The Abingdon Cokesbury $500 Prize
VIII Be Guest Speaker At Union Reformation Service At ST
Johns Lutheran Auditorium Sunday Evening" October 49,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-19

The first printing press was i'm
ported into this country in 1859.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-19

DR.. Roland H. Bainton, Titus Pro-
fessor of Ecclesiastical History, Yale
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-19

Red Feather Time Is Coming.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Deaths Reported

(From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics)
Flanagan. Mary A.. 70. Barlow, Fla.
Neligan, Margaret E.. rs. 1901 Allison ST.
NV.
Taiimadge, Howard 10 Soldiers Home.
Ashcraft. Francis M, 80. Soldiers Home.
Bates. Cyrus R.. 81, 101S East Capitol st.
Butler Fred j., so. Soldiers. Home.
Sheehan. Charles. 81, PA Varnum st. n W
King. william c.. So. 14l 1ngrsham st.
o'Connell, Frederick A., 55. 459 E ST. sw.
Davis. Thomas H.. SO. 2117 sd pl sc.
Mann, Don E. 25. Los Angeles.
Evans. Brian P. 3. III D st. Sc.
Conner. Patricia j.. infant. 4603 I'D pl.
Gray. Laura, rs. 1929 Vermont ave. NV.
Mcintosh. James E.. 81. 244 Sd st. s.w.
Smith. Sallie. IS. Wonders ct. S.w.
Harris. John H. 60 Manassas. Va.
Harris. James c.. 81, 1913 9th ST. NV.
Brashears Daniel. 55. 6O4 4th st. NV.
Wheeler James H. SO. IL st: s.W.
DedeauX, Andrew H., 51. 529 Gresham pl'
Pinkney. Charles E. so. 173 Adams ST. NV.
Knight. yiola, ,3s. sS655 S65 2lst St. NV.
Briscoe, Herbert R.. "a, 11101a U st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Duke Student Honored

Miss Shasta Montgomery, q
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. j.
Montgomery, BIT Northampton
street NV. has been elected to
Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scho-
lastic organization, at Duke Uni
versity. Miss Montgomery,
graduate of Wilson High School
here, is a senior majoring in his
tory
Evening star., 1950-10-19

Under D. C. law, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
/. receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
William Shaw, jr %, 430S Brandywine
St. NV. and Helen Dunkelgerger 23'
4312 Reno rd. NV.
william o'connor: 2s. 1e4 18th st s,e
and Alpha Smith. "a Gallineer Hospital
Nurses home.
william Lindsay, %. 4o6 sth st, s,w,, and
Drucilla Afford, 81. 416 1st st. sc.
Julio Gonzales. 2s, Philadelphia. and
Maryjo Franklin. 27. Rockville.
: Edward Argerake. IS. Silver Spring Md
and Cora Komis, is. 1888 18th st. NV.
Harold Ross. jr., 26, and Anne Elliott, 23
both Of Chicago.
Louis Cfriffth, "a, 1905 25th st. ne. and
Mary Hoffmaster. %. Takoma Park. Nd.
BENJAMIN Crichlow.- jr 81, 1850 Park pl.
NV, and Doris Heisser. %, 1905 Mary
land ave. ne.
John Buckley. jr:. 81, 3616 Davis st, NV.
and Margaret Bednar, 25, 1912 Argonne
pl NV.
Curtis Jones, 81, 5319 1st st. Sc, and
Dorothea Dell, %, 2706 31St st. Sc.
Francisco Garcia, 26, 2ooe F st. NV; and
LuOlld FdIGlIs, ~ 11fabtcFlile, WAL
Charles deLorenzo. %. Anacostia Naval
Air Station, and Donna Degner. -,
1913 st. ne.
Henry Magruder, jr., 81. 302s Vista st.
ne. and Marjorie Adams, II. 2007
Franklin st. ne.
James Banks, IS, 1889 18th st, NV. and
Helen johnson. 8, 1908 11th st. Sc.
Warren Fcvang, %. and Anna Adams, 10,
5oth of 1854 Massachusetts, ave. NV.
Duane Waldenburg, "a, 1920 r st. NV,
and Phillipa Macleod %, 4721 47th
william Macklin, 90. 319 ST. ne. and
Maggie Hendrick. %, Kensington, Md
Robbie Rowe. a. 63l 4th st. ne.
James Hollingsworth, As. Bethesda. Md.
and Dorothie Kelly, 43. 14l7 Belmont
Robert johnson. 25, 1905 Emerson st.
NV. and Anna Dowdy, 23 7o3 Ran
Carlton Thompson, SO, 124o Raum st. ne,
and Annie Pilkinston,, 3s, 3712 18th
David Johnson, 90 4o1 4th st. ne, and
Mary Jewell, 21 Alexandria, Va.
Jack Woodel, 25. and Bernadette Lockard,
%, both of Pittsburgh.
Aaron Piedger. ~, 1915 Queen st. me-.
and Mamie Rousey, 90, Ill T ST. s.w.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Marriage License Applications

Richard Jones. 90, 1923 ST. NV. and
Elizabeth Manzuk. 81, 1000 18th st. NV:
Julia Watson, 10, 1241 Neal st. ne.
Thomas King. jr..- 1922 10Th st. NV. and
Anne Kittrell. "a, 1887 Newton ST. NV.
Grover Walls, ir.., Fl. 1926 Champlain St.
NV, and Doris Harris, 10, $40 Ten
David Mitchell. 90, 1903 R. !. ave. NV
and Mary johnson, 10, 1421 D st: Sc.
Robert Cooper, 20. and Mildred Smith, II,
both of Richmond.
Evening star., 1950-10-19

Wrinkle resistant gobordines, finely woven Venetian
covets and firm bodied fonnes handsomely tailored for
good looks plus comfort yet only 5000! That's be-
cause the maker gave special offer just for this
sale! Solid tones Of brown ton blue, ereen gray and
heather for FoI Made with regular continuous waist
bonds deep pIeoted fronts Upper closures and REIN
forced pockets and Innings Sizes 28 to AZ in the group
Evening star., 1950-10-19
s10.05 Heavyweight
GABARDINE STACKS.
s6.77

Fall and winter weight made Of two-py blend Of 60qo
royon, 4O9o WOOL Taken from our regular stocks and
reduced for this special Anniversary Soe Solid shades
Of tan, medium brown, teal, eroy blue or dark brown
in the group All with peoed fronts, Upper Closures
welt seams with extra protection at points Of stron Ex-
pert tailoring. Sizes 28 to AZ in the group
Kann's-Men,s store-second Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19
BOYS WEAR

BOYS JUNIOR DRESS SLAcKs
WooI-royon and all wool - 40
tweeds Upper front; cuffed <.40
and peoted Sizes 6 to II. ~
Reg. sos.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
OTHER AM STATIoK

< kW00W-570 Kc.-7 am, to 6:16 pm.
kWPK-730 Kt.-6:15 am. to 6:15 Pm.
EWARL-780 Kills an. to 4:45 pm.
sltWGAY-i,050 Kt-7 am. to pm.
tWBcc-i,i70 Ke.--s:ls am. to e:1b pm
EWFAy-t.770 M.-7:1b am. to 4;4S Pm
ENOox-i,sso ke.-s s.m. v SAG Pm.
Evening star., 1950-01-20

Premiere of a variety show featur-
ing Robert @. Lewis as emcee. Guy
Lombardo, Eddie Davis of Leon &
Eddie's and Broadway Producer An
thony Farrell are first guests.
$3.50, WOL-Meet the Press: Sem
ator Robert A. Taft OF Ohio Il
quizzed by newsmen.
1000, WMAL-PriZe Fights: Ike
Williams VS.. Johnny Bratton In q
10-round bout.
1880, WTOP-Capitol Cloakroom
Senator Ralph e. Flanders Of Ver-
mont iS interviewed. Il
Evening star., 1950-01-20
RADIO HIGHLIGHTs

Z $3.50, WRC - We, the People:
Lowell Thomas, jr.; Dolly Allen, an
authority on American superstitions,
and former juvenile delinquent
now a policeman are among Dan
Seymour's guests.
900, WTOP-Joan Davis Show:
AL Jolson visits Joan.
500, WRC - Screen Directors
Playhouse: Cary Grant stars In
~Mr. Lucky"
! $3.50, WTOP-The Show Goes Or1