davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
Marriage Licenses

The following from Hagerstown
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
Charles K. Myers, q sharpsburg;
Francis L. Jamison, 18, Sharpsburg.
Claudius d. Ryan, Al, Hagers-
town; Kathleen M. Byers, 30,
Waynesboro.
Aldus e. Hege, %, Hagerstown,
Route 6; Mary l.. Eby, 10, Hagers-
town, Route 4.
Milton +. Ausherman, So, Cham
bersburg; Grace M. Austin, so, Ha-
gerstown
Chester w. Shives, rs, Hancock;
Beatrice G. Bishop, %, Hancock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
A Proclamation

WHEREAS, numbers of disabled
veterans and their families often find
themselves in temporary financial
distress: and
WHEREAS, this emergency arises
because a disabled veteran has as
yet not had his claim for government
benefits approved by the Veterans
Administration; and
WHEREAS, disabled veterans who
are partially disabled sometimes find
their illness or handicap a barrier
from full time employment; and
WHEREAS, the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans, chartered by Congress
as the official voice of the nations
wartime disabled veterans, is to be
commended for providing much
emergency welfare assistance TO
disabled veterans and their families;
and
WHEREAS, in addition to its well
fare work the DAV provides a free
service in assisting veterans in their
claims, employment and hospital
problems; and
WHEREAS, the DAV has further
pledged itself to protect existing
benefits and obtain additional need
ed benefits for Americas disabled
defenders; and
WHEREAS, November 9th to and
including November 18th has been
chosen by Ralph S. Tagg, Jr., Chap
ter No. ID for its annual Forget-Me-
Not-Dayein this community; and
WHEREAS, all funds derived from
the sale of Forget Me ots on that
day will be used in behalf of the
Disabled Veteran and his depend
ents in this community;
NOW, THEREFORE,, |, Herman
l.. Mills, Mayor of the City of Ha-
gerstown, do hereby proclaim Mo-
vember 9th to and including Novem-
Der 18th as DISABLED AMERICAN
VETERANS FORGET ME NOT
DAY and request all citizens, inter
ested groups and societies to partici-
pate in the drive
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
seal of the city to be affixed this End
day of November, 1850.
HERMAN l.. MILLS,
Mayor
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
Maryland P3T.ATo
Hold Convention

The 35th annual convention of the
Maryland Congress of Parents and
Teachers will be held at the Lord
Baltimore Hotel in Baltimore on No
vember 8 and 10.
The theme of the convention,
which will be presented over by
Mrs. Emil Smith, president of the
convention, will be Preparing To-
days Children for Tomorrow's
World"
The two-day convention will close
with fellowship dinner on Friday
evening, November 10, at which the
speaker will be DR.. Earl T. Hawk
ings, president of Towsons State
Teachers College.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
Musical Program
At Benevola Church

A special program, sponsored by
the Young Mems Choir of the Bene-
VIOLA Evangelical United Brethren
Church, under the direction of its
leader, Mr.. Kenneth Sim, will be
presented at the Benevola Church
on Friday, November 10, at 7:30 p. m.
The program will consist of spe-
cial numbers by the choir, instru-
mental numbers and vocal trio by
three young ladies.
Silver offering will be received
and the public is cordially invited.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
Egypt Is Subject Of
Museum Story Hour
To Be Held At Museum In City
Park Saturday Morning.

The Washington County Museum
of Fine Arts Saturday Story Hour
this week, at 1890 a. m, will be a
combination of an illustrated talk
and talking film Both the talk and
the film are correlated to the overall
subject Of Ancient People," to be
featured in November's Story Hours.
Titled Father Nile" the talk and
film will describe life in Egypt dur
ing the past and in the present. Life
in this country has changed very
little since the days of the Captivity
of the children of Israel under the
Pharoahs, and the climatic condi-
tons of the country and their mas
sive strength has preserved many OF
the monuments built by the ancient
rulers of this land. Through the
film, the audience will visit Cairo
the date market, take a trip on the
Nile, and thoroughly inspect the
pyramids and Sphinx. The talk will
describe the clothing, burial Gus
toms, and everyday life of the an
cient Egyptians.
The usual period of self expression
through paint and clay will follow
the Story. Girls and boys of Hagers-
town and Washington County are
cordially invited to attend this free
service, offered for their enjoyment
by the local Art Museum, located in
the CITY Park.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
Museum Features
National Art Week
Exhibit On Display All This
Week, Climaxed By A Talk By
State Chairman Sunday.

National American Art Week,
sponsored by the American Artists
Professional League and celebrated
in most of the states Of the USA,
will be celebrated in Hagerstown
and Washington County by an ex-
hibit at the Washington County Mu-
scum, City Park opening on We'd
nesday, November 1st.
The aim of National Art Week, in
which Washington County has par
ticipated for many years, is to bring
before the public of each locality
the work Of it's artists and craftsmen.
Mrs. Nancy Friend Frantz, local
chairman, has arranged the exhibit
ton this year, as we'll as in years
past, which will include beside
paintings, weaving, ceramics, and
other crafts. The local show will be
augmented by weavings from Cal
ifornia Loomhouse, and the Ancient
Peruvian Textiles, lent to the Mu-
scum by the Textile Museum OF
Washington, will offer a comparison
between ancient and modern tech
niques.
On Sunday afternoon a talk will
be given in the Museum galleries by
a prominent weaver of Baltimore
Mrs. Florence Holman, who is also
State Chairman of National Ameri-
can Art Week. The lecture is free
and is to the public.
Museum hours are: Mondays =
closed; Tuesday through Saturdays
10 a. m. to 5 p. M; Sundays and
holidays, p. m. to 6 p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
JobIess Payments Drop

Unemployment compensation pay
ments for the first six months of the
current benefit year, which began
April /, were nearly $7500,000 be-
low the amount received by jobless
Marylanders in the same period OF
1949. Comparative figures compiled
by the Department Of Employment
Security showed drop Of more than
AZ percent in benefits in the April
through-September period. For 1919
the total had been $17,560,312.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
Items Of Interest
From Entire State
Noted Industrialist Dies

John j. Raskob, II, one-time ma
tional political figure and industrial
list, died recently at his country es-
tate near Centerville, Md, of a
heart attack. A former chairman of
the Finance Committee of General
Motors, Roskob is said to have ia
thered the plan of financing car pur-
chases on the installment plan.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
Bride Meets Hubby,s Wife

Mrs. Gladys Houlker, 10, Of Balti-
more, won an annulment of her
marriage and small wonder. Mrs.
Houlker testified before a Circuit
Court examiner that she married
Alfred Houlker on April IL, 1g40,
and that several days later he intro
duced her to his wife and two chill
dren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
Baltimore washington Parkway

A $3,O00,O00 program for pressing
construction of the Federal section
Of the Washington park
way has been announced by the De-
partment Of the Interior The &c.
100000 will be used to help com
plete the section from Jessup to the
District of Columbia line, a $13, 000,-
800 job in all. The rest Of the cost
is the states share.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
Funkstown Church
To Show New Film
"For Good Or Evil" A ORA
matte Film Of Rural Life, To
Be Shown Twice On Sunday.

For Good Or Evil" dramatic
and true-to-1ife picture on Stew
ardship, will be shown at St. PauRs
Lutheran Church, Funkstown, this
Sunday at $50 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
This is the first religious film made
with dialogue sound completely on
location, rather than in Hollywood
Studio. 1t was produced in an east
ern rural town to give the story ev-
cry bit of authentic flavor. The cast
and technical crew came from Holly
wood and New York to Arendtsville,
Pa, to produce the film. All scenes
were photographed in the streets,
homes, farms, church, bank and hos
pital Of the town. Except for the
leading roles, all parts were played
by the townspeople themselves.
Rev. Raymond M. Miller, director
Of Stewardship of the Evangelical
Lutheran Synod Of Maryland, gave
some assistance to the United Luth-
eran Church Stewardship office in
helping to gather authentic data for
the film Some of the members of
the Funkstown congregation witness
ed four days of the shooting of the
film.
Michael Whalen, Hollywood fea-
ture player, has the role of Pastor
Davis; Guy Wallace, of the Ma Per-
kins" show, is Norman Davis, bank
er; Humphrey Davis, of ~Calvacade
of the Air. is the farmer, Sam VIII
lams; and Shirley Eggleston, or ra-
dos Henry Aldrich," and Jack
Manning, of 'Finian's Rainbow"
turn in unusually effective perform
ances as the young married couple.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
Hopkins Funds Up $500, 900

Gifts, grants, fees and contracts
gave the Johns Hopkins University
nearly $2,500,000 more in the fiscal
year ended June 30 than in the pre-
ceding fiscal period, according to a
report released recently by Henry
S. Baker, university treasurer. Funds
from these sources amounted to &c.
348,543 as compared with $3,906,112
the year before.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
Student Dies In Auto smashup

A 26-year-old Johns Hopkins Uni
versity graduate student in physics
was fatally injured when his auto
mobile crashed into the rear of a
tractor-trailer on the Pulaski High
way, six miles south Of Aberdeen.
The youth, Eli Ossofsby, was taken
to Hartford Memorial Hospital,
where he died of head injuries.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
State Troopers Car Kills Boy

A five-year-old boy, Richard Win
ner, of near Homecoming, Md, was
killed when he ran in front of a car
driven by Maynard ]. Whitney
Maryland State Trooper The child
repeatedly raced out between two
parked cars onto State Route 36
Whitney said he did not see the
boy until he hit him.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02

third, 500, Herald-Mail Co., Hag-
erstown; fourth, $75, Bast Furniture
Co, Boonsboro; fifth, $50, National
Bohemian, Hagerstown; honorable
mention, Delphey's, Hagerstown; Up
town Sales, Chambersburg
Scholastic-first, $50, Junior Col
lege, Hagerstown.
Music Division
Senior bands-6rst, $500, Univer-
sity of Maryland; second, $500,
Wayne Band Waynesboro; third,
500, American Legion, Salisbury,
Pa; fourth, $50, American Legion,
Chambersburg.
Junior bands first, $500, Charles
Town High, Charles Town; second,
5000, Boiling Springs High, Boiling
Springs, Pa; third, 500, Hagerstown
High; fourth, $50, Martinsburg High.
Senior Drum Corps-first, 5000,
Hershey American Legion; second,
$l25, Harold Bair Post, American
Legion, Hanover; third, SIS, Long
shoremen VFW, Wormleysburg, Pa;
fourth, $50, Francis Scott Key Post,
American Legion, Frederick; fifth,
$50, Loyal Order Moose, Hagerstown.
Junior Drum Corps-frst, $50,
Shrine Of Little Flower, Baltimore;
second, 500, st. Michaels, Baltimore;
third, $50, Rouss Drum Corps, Win
chester; fourth, $35, ST. Bernards,
Baltimore.
Mummers Division
First, $25, Little 30 Peep, Diana
Cueto, Hagerstown; second, SIS, Gay
Nineties Girl, Mrs. Douglas Smith,
Mercersburg; third, $40, Man, wom-
an, child ip Colonial costumes, Rob
ert Roane, Marion Roane, Shirley
Bond, Hagerstown
Comic Division
First, SIS, Frankenstein, John
Phillipy, Hagerstown; second, $40,
Santa Claus on bicycle, f. Lloyd
Lemen, Williamsport; third, So,
couple with dog, baby carriage, Ken
meth Kline and Elizabeth House
holder, Williamsport..
Organized Bodies Division
Division A - first, 5000, Surrey
School, Hagerstown; second, $3.50,
Washington Street School, Hagers-
town; third, 500, Hagerstown Girls
Club; fourth, $50, Emmett Kelly
, Tent, Circus Fans, Hagerstown.
Division B-frst, 500, Gettysburg
ROTC, Army drill team, Gettysburg;
second, SIS, Hampstead Fire Co.
auxiliary drill team Hampstead, Md;
third, $50, Williamsport Fire Co.,
Williamsport Md; fourth, $25, Boy
Scouts, Hagerstown; honorable mem
ton, Little League, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
New Health Official

DR.. Mark v. Ziegler has been APP
pointed chief of the Bureau of Medi-
cal Services of the State Department
of Health. He will begin his new
duties December /, taking over a
post vacated by DR.. Dean Roberts,
who was recently named deputy
director of the department.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
25e Cut In Baltimore Tax Rate

Baltimore's Budget Director, Her
bert Fallin, has fixed 1851 tax rate
Of 1898 for the city-25 cents less
than the present levy A sharp up
swing in city revenues in recent
months and $119,6OO,OOO increase
in real and personal property val
uations. permitted the slash, he said.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
AROUND TOWN
WITH Title Editor

but when it comes to the House of
Delegates, | am frank to admit that
am all at sea.
For my own part, | would like to
see a solid Republican Delegation,
or at least, Republican majority,
and / hope it works out that way.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
Many Vacancies In States
Mental And TB Hospitals

Maryland mental and tuberculosis
hospitals are in need of more than
1853 employees, including 81 attend
ants, according to Russell S. Davis,
Commissioner Of State Employment
and Registration, who recently con-
Quoted study of the situation.
Most of the vacancies are in the
mental hospitals.
Red Eeafher Time Is Got,nirmi
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02

The first issue of the New York
Weekly Journal, Nov. Is, 1878, con-
tanned an article on liberty of the
press.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
Record Breaking Crowd Watch Biggest
Mummers' Parade Ever Seen In City

Crowd Variousy Estimated From $4,000 To 95OOO-Parade
Takes OneAnd-A-Haf Hours To Pass Reviewing Stand in
Public Square = $4,000 Distributed In Prize Money Miss
Maryland OF 1850 Crowned Queen OF The Mummers -
Fulton Lewis Jr Broadcssts Proceedings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02

The invention of the telegraph
made possible the publishing of ma
tional and foreign news.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02

Red Feather Time Is Coming!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02

Elaborates-frst, $225, Fairchild
Aircraft, Hagerstown; second, SITS,
Cunningham Motors, Hagerstown;
Evening star., 1950-11-03
NaW-Irish Contest
82,OOO-S Seat SeIIout
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. 3.-All the
$4,000 seats in Municipal Stadium
already have been sold for Sat-
urday's football game between
Notre Dame and Navy.
Both clubs have lost more games
than they won so far, but it will
be Cleveland's only major col
legiate game of the season.
The tickets were sold out sew
eral weeks ago and all hotel rooms
were reserved long before that.
Notre Dame, which has beaten
North Carolina and Tulane and
lost to Purdue, Indiana and Mich
igan State. will be playing with
out Billy Barrett. right half,
and John Petition, a left half.
Barrett suffered a conclusion and
an ankle injury against Tulane
and will be out for the season.
Petition was taken out of the
Michigan State game suffering
from exhaustion.
Navy upset Southern Cal two
weeks ago but has lost to Mary
land, Northwestern, Princeton and
Penn. The 40-man Navy squad
was to fly here from Washington
today.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Hoya and Miami
Coaches Figure
On Tough hGanne
Discount Strong Odds
| Against Georgetown
In Clash Tonight
o..
By George Huber
Stor Steff Correspondent

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. sandy
Gustafson, Miami coach, and Bob
Margarita. Georgetown coach. are
expecting a closer game tonight
in the Orange Bowl than the 20
point odds favoring Miami would
indicate.
GustafSon thinks his Hurri-
cans have a too casual attitude
about Georgetown and warns the
Hoyas are big, tough and fast.
If his players are overconfident it
can. be excused in a squad that
has whipped The Citadel, Villa
nova. Purdue, Boston University
and Pittsburgh on successive
week ends to earn an Associated
Press poll rating as the eighth
best team in the country this
week.
Georgetown's scheduled work
out here last night was Cancelled,
SC it is uncertain whether the
Hoya No. ! running backs will be
ready for much duty. Suffering
from leg injuries are Halfbacks
Bugs Thompson and Dick Doyle,
while generally bunged up is Full
back Gino Pagluica.
HOya Backs Ambitious
Both Thompson and Doyle say
they are in fair shape and hope
to be able to go at full speed
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Season Records

tonight, while Pagluica reports
he's okay and eager for a crack
at the Miami line.
Hurricane scouts have warned
their players about this trio all
week. Pagluica especially has
come in for attention. Hell
beat you to death down the mid
die, said Scout Gene Ellenson.
The Hoyas arrived late yester-
day afternoon after a smooth
flight Of 8 hours and As minutes
and were quartered at a beach
front hotel. 1t was decided to give
the players a relaxing evening
instead OF a workout.
Georgetown's chances tonight
may depend on the passing of
Frank Mattingly against a strong
aerial defense In five games
the Hurricanes have intercepted
II passes.
Little General Efficient.
Miami's aerial attack also is
excellent, directed by little Jack
Hackett, a junior quarterback
who started the season at 1855
pounds, but now has trained
down to his best playing weight
of 145. He has completed As of
90 passes, with only one inter-
ception.
The Hurricane stresses an in
jury to its No. l running back
and All-America candidate, Frank
Smith. He's a 175-pound junior
who wrecked Purdue and helped
lot to whip Miami's other four
opponents. Pittsburgh last week
was primed to stop Smith and left
him we'll bruised. He should be
able to play tonight, however.
The temperature here may
hamper Georgetown. 1t is the
coolest it has been all season, but
a figure in the high 70s is ex-
pected tonight along with fair
weather. Latest estimates of the
attendance range from $4,000 to-
$4,000.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
By the Assoeioied Press

HOUSTON, Nov. THAT
Texas line might give SMU
trouble. Texas is the type of team
that might beat SMU."
Those were the cautious words
from tight-lipped Jess Neely, the
coach in the best position to know
the comparative strength of the
two Southwest Conference pow
ers that meet tomorrow in Austin.
Nicely refuses to pick the
winner but he is well versed in
the qualities of each team. His
Rice Institute Owls. 1949 confer
ence and Cotton Bowl champions,
on successive Saturdays have
bowed to SMU, 1921. and to
Texas, 35-7.
Southern Methodist ranked as
the Nations No. l team in this
weeks Associated Press poll.
Texas. a 1914 victim of Okla
homa, held the No. spot.
Neely has good reason to re-
member the Texas line. The
Longhorn defense permitted Rice
to cross midfield into Texas ter
ritory only twice. The Owls got
as far as the Texas 81 in the early
minutes. Then after Texas took
a 21-0 lead, the Owls struck 66
Evening star., 1950-11-03


png l7s points against s for the opposition Red BAks
knights nearhawess but the votecastes lately
have been wanting to see West Point beat good team
Army thought had whipped live in Michigan. 276
victory tossed in with rous of Colgate Penn State Harvard
and Columbia Baotcasters shared this opinion until the
Wolverines merely tied tmebeaten Minnesota eleven
tough Army That lapse by Michigan caused
a certain loss of face at West Point
GOOD LUSTY WIN over Penn tomorrow in the East's
big could restore deal of respect for the Cadets
provided that sMU beaten tied extended by Texas The
the poor drop 147 duke to California in
game the books of most critics they
rated slightly above fine Princeton team which is unbeaten
and ranked No g.
This that people think the Cadets playing
the best in the East tomorrow Army excepted Baiks
speedy run score on the Quakers Army
outstanding football team, because Penn has more
than Capt Bagne There other gifted backs and
that's defense that Coach George Munger has set
week after Navys smashing Southern Cal Penn
stopped Mddes cold the l3yard line the 18inch line
and the yard line today route to Cleveland for the
Nore Dame engagement Navy parsan still talking of
Penns stubborn defenSes.
FIVE GAMES FIGURE to stand out tomorrow, and Penn
Army is No. in the East In the Southwest it's SMU
Texas and the South it's Kentucky Florida In the Middle
West it's Ohio State against Northwestern and the Pacific
Coast it's California Washington
Of the 10 ranking teams in the current Associated Press
poll only Oklahoma Illinois apparently aren't meeting the
sternest of Oklahoma No is playing Colo
The Iln hufed to lose only to Wis
consn, meeting Michigan Princeton figures to win over
Colgate team which hasn't lost since the against Army
On the winners figure to be Army, sMU Kentucky
homa Illinois and Princeton
AT TIME when Army hasn't been winner by less than
three touchdowns and powehose such as Ohio State has
piled margins of 48 and 81 points in its last two
generally overlooked team called Legh against Mullen
berg tomorrow.
The mention of Lehgh strikes chord and comes out
like Engineering" than football" retired pro- who
than anything else coaches Lehgh
His Bill Leckonby and the that Lehgh roors
have ulcers which have ulcers than anybody else
Lehigh isn't the top 80 teams for which the instu
and
best of all from the spectators standpoint they apparently
unable to roll opposition with the fair of Army Ohio
State.
In the of winning all six date Lehigh beat
Case 22 in the second the Three weeks later
the Engineers whacked Dartmouth 1914 Last Saturday
Lehigh, 81; Rutgers, 49,
Somewhere, there must be moral to this story.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Texas Sturdy Line May Cause
Downfall of SMUl Nicely Says

yards for quick touchdown II
seconds before the half.
In the third quarter, Rice had
the ball for only five plays.
Texas played well all along
that line" Nicely said. Mighty
we'll"
SINUS running appears lit
tie better" he added. but Texas
appeared to have an edge on de-
fense."
Statistics back up these observa-
tions.
Against Texas, Rice netted only
90 yards on the ground, 66 in the
air. The Owls got 200 yards rush.
ing against SMU. los on passes.
But that Methodist offense
rolled up 352 yards rushing and
108 passing. compared to Texas
218 and 1856.
Most Rice players pick SMU
over Texas.
Halfback Billy Burkhalter said
Texas will win "if it makes up
Its mind to do so.'
IF not" he added. "SMU will
run 'em out Of the park"
Halfback Sonny Wyatt: "Texas
has power while SMU has the de-
ception. It's hard to keep up
with those fancy plays of SMU
and that's why I pick them"