davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent., 1950-11-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
w. THACKARA BROWN, and
ESTHER K. BROWN, His Wife
HARRY j. BLACK, or
his Unknown Heirs

MS unknown HEIRS
No. 1888 Equity In The Circuit
Court For Washington County, Mary
land
The object of this suit is to remove
any cloud there may be on the title
of w Thackara Brown and Esther K
Brown, his wife, to certain property
known as Lot No. IA of Section ID
as shown on plat of ''The Heights
which plat is recorded among the
Land Records of Washington County
at folio 80, the said property being
on the East side of Mont Valla Ave-
nue. in Hagerstown, Washington
County, Maryland, being the same
property acquired by w. Thackara
{ Brown and Esther K. Brown from
Modern Builders, Inc. by deed dated
November Is, 1916, recorded among
the Land Records Of Washington
County, Maryland.
The Bill states that w. Thackara
Brown and Esther K. Brown have
been residents of Hagerstown, Wash
ington County, Maryland, for more
than one year, that they have re-
mained in possession of the property
from their acquisition of it to the
present date, that they have been ad-
viSed there is a possible cloud on
their title to the property that this
possibility arises because of the fact
that the present owners claim title
through tax sale proceedings in
March, 1885, against Harry j. Black
who was shown on the tax assess
ment records of Washington County
as the then owner of the property,
| that the tax sale proceedings indicate
service of notice upon 'the parties
by whom said taxes were to be paid
but that the records of the Orphans
| Court for Washington County, Mary
land, show that man by the name
of Harry J. Black had died on jan
uary 25, 1912.
The Bill states that in spite of dill
gent search w. Thackara Brown and
! Esther K. Brown have been unable
/ to ascertain whether the Harry J
Black who died on January 25, 1912
was the same Harry j. Black who
owned the property involved in these
proceedings nor have they been able
| to ascertain whether the Harry J
Black who did own the property is
still alive or if deceased, whether
there are any heirs, and if so, where
they might be located.
The Bill prays that this Honorable
Court pass a decree establishing the
rights of w. Thackara Brown and
Esther K. Brown in and to the prop
erty and removing the alleged cloud
on their title.
1t is thereupon this 14th day of
October, 1850 by the Circuit Court
for Washington County, Maryland,
ORDERED that the Complainants
cause copy of this order to be in
serted in some newspaper published
in Washington County, Maryland,
once in each of four successive weeks
prior to the 10th day of November,
1850, and thereby give notice to Har-
ry ]. Black or the unknown heirs of
Harry ]. Black to be and appear in
this Court on or before the End day
of December, 1850 to answer the pre-
misses and show cause, if any they
have, why decree ought not to pass
as prayed.
]. GUY WEAGLEY,
Clerk
TRUE COPY: TEST
]. Guy Weagley. 10-19-4t
The globe-independent., 1950-11-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of c. Bertha Helmet, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, That the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington
County, Letters of Administration
on the estate of
c. BERTHA HEIMEL
late of said county, deceased. AN
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to file
the same in said Court, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated, on or before the 31st day of
May next; and no claim not filed
within the period specified shall
thereafter be asserted against the
real estate of said deceased in the
hands of purchaser for value.
Given under my hand this 31st
day of October, AID, 1850.
w. EDWARD HEIMEL,
11-2-3t Administrator
The globe-independent., 1950-11-09
NOTICE TO CREDTTORS
Estate of Leah M. SchameI, De.
ceased.

Estate of Leah M. Schamel, De-
ceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington
County, Letters of Administration
on the estate of
LEAH M. SCHAMEL
late of said county, deceased. AL
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit same with the vouchers there
of, legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber on or before the 31st day
of May, 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 31st
day of October, AID, 1850
MARY e. MISS,
11-2-3t Administrators
The globe-independent., 1950-11-09

John AshkettIe, 10, Little Orleans,
died instantly on November 2, when
he stepped into the path of fast
freight train at Hancock, West Vir-
ginia.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
The globe-independent., 1950-11-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of John Patrick Parrish, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, That the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington
County, authority to publish No
tice to Creditors on the estate of
JOHN PATRICK PARRISH
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 3rd day of
December, 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 3rd
day of November, AID, 1850.
JOHN w. MINNICH,
1880 Petitioner.
The globe-independent., 1950-11-09

Allen Long, 54 Mealey Parkway,
died at the Washington County Hos
pital on November Z, aged 79 years
He was the son of George w. and
Anna Catherine (Middlekauff) Long
Surviving are: a daughter, Mrs
Orville H. Myers, and a grandson
Robert Myers, both of Hagerstown
and brother, Charles E. Long
Sharpsburg.
The globe-independent., 1950-11-09
Labor MobiIizer Named

Robert c. Goodwin, chief of the
Governments Employment Service,
has been named executive director OF
the Office of Defense Manpower-
key job in mobilizing the nations
labor force. The Office was set up
by Secretary of Labor Maurice ].
Tobin under a Presidential order
delegating manpower problems to
the Labor Department.
The globe-independent., 1950-11-09
"Big Ed" Kelly Dies

Edward J. Kelly, Democratic
political boss and former mayor of
Chicago, died the other day at the
age of IA. Kelly was Democratic
National Committeeman from Him
ois and the brains of the old Kelly
Nash Chicago machine one that
used to grind out half a million
votes for any man "Big Ed" okayed.
The globe-independent., 1950-11-09
Christian Church.

Christian Church.
Surviving, besides her husband,
are: a daughter, Mrs. Vivian Ripple,
Oakley, Md; two grandchildren;
two sisters, Mrs. Bessie v. Myers,
Franklin County, Pa; and Mrs. Grace
A. Cearfoss, Hagerstown; half
sister, Miss Elizabeth Faulders, Hag-
erstown, and two brothers, Louis
w. and Cleveland H. Faulders, Mt.
Lena.
Mrs. Belle Katherine BenchOff,
wife of George w. Benchoff, 1923
Mcdowell Avenue, died at the Gar
lock Memorial Convalescent Home
on November 3, aged 88.
Born and reared in Chambersburg,
she was the daughter of the late
Henry and Katherine Schaubel
Greenawalt. She was a member of
the Washington Square Methodist
Church, the Helping Hand Sunday
School Class and the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by several nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Effie Mcbride Bryan died on
November at the Guilford Nurs-
ing Home, Boonsboro, aged 79 years.
Born in Centerville, Ohio, she was
the daughter of the late James and
Elizabeth Mcbride Jarrett.
She is survived by son, Ford j.
Bryan, Hagerstown.
Mrs. Bridget AdaIine Meats, wife
of Roy c. Meats, Orchard Ridge, east
of Hancock, died at the Washington
County Hospital on November 2,
aged As years.
Born in Washington County,
daughter of Mrs. Hester Younker
Weller, now living near Hancock,
and the late Lee Weller, she was a
member of the Stone Bridge Dun
kard Church, near Hancock.
Surviving, besides her husband
The globe-independent., 1950-11-09
CT A S SIFIE

ATTENTION SPoRTSMEN - For
your convenienees, we also issue
fishing and hunting licenses. We
are now open from 800 a. m. until
500 p. m. = DELPHEY'S, 237 E.
Franklin st.
The globe-independent., 1950-11-09

Vincent DePaul Bradds, 4-day-old
son of Chalmer Lloyd and Florella
(Menefee) Bradds, 124 West An
tietam Street, died on November 6
at the Washington County Hospital.
Surviving, besides his parents, are:
his twin sister, Mary Thea; two
other sisters, Nancie Jane and Billie
Grey; brother, Charles Lloyd; and
his grandfathers, Hezekiah Bradds
and Robert Garland Menefee.
The globe-independent., 1950-11-09

Mrs. Vera Virginia Forsythe, wife
of Clarance c. Forsythe, died on
November 4 at her home in Mt.
Lena, after an illness of four years.
She was SIS years old.
Born and reared in Mt. Lena, she
was daughter of Solomon and
Martha S. (Cox) Faulders and was
member of the Beaver Creek
The globe-independent., 1950-11-09
THE GLOBE INDEPENDENT, HAGERSTOWN. MARYLAND

James Ashkettle, Little Orleans, and
was an employee of the B & o RR.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by brother, Bernard, and two sis
ters, Catherine and Teresa, all at
home.
The globe-independent., 1950-11-09

and mother, are: seven daughters,
Mrs. Helen Pittman, Route 2, Han
cock, and Verlee, Shelvie Jean, Eta
Mae, Mary Jane, Betty Jane and
Rosalie, all at home; five sons, Lee
roy, Homer, Herman, Ray and Paul,
also at home; her maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Younker,
Hancock, Route 2; four brothers,
William, Oscar, Edgar, and Roger
Weller, and sister, Mrs. Mary john
son, all of Hancock, Route 2.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Hockev Results

BY the AsSoctofed FFess
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. 5: Montreal, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo, q: New Haven, ..
Pittsburgh, 4: Springfield. tovertime
tie)
U. 8. LEAGUE.
Tulsa. 8: Denver. g.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
New Westminster. 3; Seattle, 0.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toledo. 3: Grand Rapids. ..
Evening star., 1950-11-02

George Washington has un-
pleasant memories of the modern
Maryland series, all but Jack
Tivnan, that is.
The junior halfback from Way
land. Mass. wasn't in on the
47-O rout in 1948. and last yeal
he missed the first half, wher
Maryland ran up a 800 lead.
Tivnan's Maryland memories
consist of last years second half
when the Colonials played the
Terps to a 14-14 tie.
This Saturday, like last year
Tivnan is not slated to start for
the Colonials. But Coach Bo
Rowland might play hunch that
College Park is Tivnan's favorite
town, and give the 6-foot-1. 180-
FOUNDER another chance against
Maryland.
George Washington surprised
by holding Maryland scoreless for
the first quarter last November in
old Byrd Stadium. Then all OF
a sudden Stan .Lavine hit on the
hottest streak of his college foot
ball career.
The Maryland quarterback hac
a part in four touchdowns scored
within minutes. Stan passed te
2, set up another and scored thu
fourth. That made it $50 Mary.
land.
The Colonials' Andy Davis hao
d brace on his knee and Rowland
took him out of the game late ir
the second quarter. $
Tivnaa took over in the second
half and enjoyed his biggest foot
ball day to date. He completed
10 out of 20 passes and averaged
81 yards per try on the ground
True. Maryland rested its first
stringers and used all its reserves
before it was over. but Tiynan still
was a pretty good football player
in leading his team to that second.
half deadlock.
For the season, Tivnan gained
only 73 yards and completed II
out of 40 passes. He was usec
sparingly on offense, except fol
the Maryland game.
This year. in George Washing
tons three victories and three
defeats. Tivnan has been usec
only for spot duty except in the
VPI game.
Against the Gobblers, Jacl
carried the ball six times anc
gained %, 7, 4, 0, 6 and IA yards
His and 6 yard trips were fol
touchdowns.
Last week against South
Carolina, Tivnan took over or
the 15-yard line after Davi!
passed the Colonials into SCORING
position. He made 8 yards ir
Evening star., 1950-11-02
lukeAppIingB Becomes
Memphis Manager
BY The Assoeioted Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. a.
Luke Appling, long the White
Sox's durable shortstop. starts a
new career next spring as mana
ger Of Memphis.
Appling, at Al. affectionately
known to his teammates as "Old
Aches and Palms." accepted the
helm of the Glass AA Southern
Association club yesterday. Mem
phis Is one of the White Sox farm
clubs.
His decision ended a 2o-year
record-breaking career as a big
league shortstop in which he
played the most games (2.218)
and led the American League
twice in hitting-.388 in 1896 and
1928 in 1943.
He succeeds AL Todd, who re-
signed this fall after managing
the Chicks two years.
Lucius Benjamin Appling, jr.-
that's his full name-was born at
High Point. N. c., April 2. 1909
He started playing baseball with
Atlanta in 1880.
He hit 1926 with the Crackers
that year and was sold to the
White Sox. where he held down
FShortstop until last season when
young Chico Carrasquel took over
and Appling's activity was con-
fined to so games.
Luke's lifetime batting average
was $40.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Army Drafts TripIett,
Lions Fust HuIfbuck
BY the Asseeiated Pre,s

DETROIT. Nov. 2.-Halfback
Wallace Triplett Of the Detroit
Lions has been ordered to report
Immediately to the Jenkintown
PaD draft board for induction
into the Army. He passed his
physical in September.
The Lions said Triplett will not
be available for their game with
the Chicago Bears here Sunday.
The 24-year-old Negro gradu-
ate of Penn State currently is the
National Football Leagues leader
in kickoff returns. having brought
back eight for Ali yards. He ran
back four for 249 yards against
the Los Angeles Rams Sunday,
scoring a touchdown on one 97-
yard dash.
Ten Years Ago-Notre Dame
edged Army, 7 to 0. before 3d.
600.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Shoemaker, With 3O3 Winners,
Nov Six Ahead of Joe CuImone

Of the late start he racked up 219
winners for the year.
With 800 triumphs and a full
schedule of racing until the end
of this year-at Bay Meadows un-
til November 18, followed by Holly
wood Park and Santa Anita-Wil-
lie hopes to surpass the modern
American record. It is 319 win
ners, set in 1948 by Johnny Long
den. It is hardly likely he can
reach the all time mark for this
continent-388 made by Walter
Miller in 1906.
To try to stay ahead of Cul-
none. Willie also will accept en-
gagements in Sunday racing at
Aqua Caliente.
Two weeks ago, Shoemaker rode
six winners in one day and the day
previous, five. He had been in a
slump before that, was sick with
a cold. and had lost the National
lead.
Shoemaker wasn't born into a
horse family. His folks moved
from Texas to Southern California
when he was a child. He got his
first riding job in his early teens
exercising horses for Hurst Phil
pot. trainer for the late Charles
S. Howard. His work was unim-
pressive and he drifted into the
employ of Mrs. Velma Sneed. tc
whom he was under contract when
he rode his first winner.
The little guy is known as q
"sit-still rider" He isn't rough or
a horse. He rarely whips a mount
He makes his move when he feels
the horse is ready. Trainers say
he follows instructions to the
letter. He and his agent, Harr,
Silvert, form a smooth if some.
what uncommunicative team. Sill.
vert picks the mounts and Shoe.
maker pilots them home.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Di Maggie and O'DouI
Welcomed in Tokyo
BY the Assoeieted Press

TOKYO. Nov. a. Baseball's
great Joe Di Maggie and Frank
Lefty O'Doul, manager of the
San Francisco Seals, were show
cred with bouquets OF flowers last
night when they arrived by plane
from the United States.
Di Maggie and O'Doul, who has
made several baseball trips to
Japan, were greeted by a throng
OF japanese baseball fans, movie
stars and American soldiers when
their plane arrived at midnight.
Di Maggie. big gun of the
Worlds Champion New York
Yankees. said he planned to talk
a lot of baseball on visits to
United States Army camps and
hospitals.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

Today a Year Ago-Vito Ra-
gazzo, William and Mary end.
caught II passes for new college
football record.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

three tries. The Colonials missed
on a fourth-down pass by Davis
and the drive ended scoreless
That ended Tivnan's ball-carry-
ing for the day.
Tivnan's 16-for-40 passing per-
centage last year was not impress
sive enough to win the No. 2 pass
ing role this year. which went to
Bob Cilento. In fact Tivnan
hasn't thrown a pass this season
but G. w. still has Maryland,
Furman and Georgetown ahead
Maryland Coach Jim Tatum
was loud in praise of Tivnan after
the game last year, and Jack was
runnerup for sophomore the
week honors in the Southern Con-
ference.
This weeks 8o-degree tempera-
lures have slowed down both
Maryland and George Washing
ton in preparing for their 18th
meeting. Nine of their games
were played prior to 1911.
The Terps have been paying
serious attention to their pass de-
fense and, unless Rowland comes
up with a surprise. it appears that
CIV must throw touchdown passes
to score against a line as strong
as Maryland's.
The Colonials, who lost scor-
ing chances against both Wake
Forest and South Carolina in
wo-touchdown defeats of the last
two weeks, have been attempting
to develop a payoff punch in their
attack, plus working against
Maryland's power on the ground
Against Duke last week. Mary
land completed only three passes
out of nine in its 26-14 triumph
Game time is pm. Saturday
as the Terps make their third
appearance in their new stadium
Advance ticket sales indicate a
crowd Of about $1,000, including
students of both schools. Last
year 1854 turned out.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Palmer Retains Lead,
Sam Snead and Fazio
-Four Shots Off Pace
BY the Assoeioted Press

PINEHURST. N. c., Nov. g.
Sam Snead has his work cut out
for him If he is to retain his
North and South Open title and
add to the biggest bankroll
professional golf has seen for the
last two years.
Sammy has been playing well
and is very much in the running,
but some tough cookies were
ahead of him as he started today's
third round four strokes off the
pace in a four-way tie for fourth
place.
Johnny Palmer, the steady 81
year-old from Badin, N. c.. who
makes a habit of picking up big
checks, although seldom an actual
first-place finisher. was hanging
on gamely in the drivers seat.
Johnny was five strokes off his
first day record-equalling IS, but
his fine 70 gave him 1876. nine
under par for the Z, 6,952-yaYd No. 2
country club course, and q one
stroke lead.
Ferrier One Stroke Back.
Right on his heels with a SO
after an opening 81 was Jim Fer
rier, No. 2 money winner this
year, from San Francisco.
Alone with 1877 for third place
was Veteran Mike Turnesa, White
Plains, N. Y, who was one of
three hole = in one producers
yesterday. His 81 was the best
second round score. Then came
Snead at 139. joined by Chuck
Klein. San Antonio. Tex: George
Fazio, Washington, and Frank
Stranahan, Toledo (Ohio) anna
teur.
Very much in the fight at 140,
five strokes away with 1S holes
today and as many tomorrow,
came these four: Tommy Bolt,
Durham: Claude Harmon, Ma
maroneck. N. Y; Joe Zarhardt,
Greensboro. and Marty Furgol,
North Hollywood, Calf.
Pressing them were six at 141,
including Andy Gibson of Balti-
more, and seven only another
stroke away.
Par Takes a Beating.
Thirty-f1ve players bettered par
u in the first round and. al
though the figure was cut to 20
yesterday. 81 still were under par
IA for SO holes.
And the outbreak of hole in -one
fever was something else. The
tournament had never seen an
ace, but yesterday three were re-
corded in some four hours.
In addition to Turnesa's, there
were holes-in-o one by Steve Doc
tor, Kane, Pa. professional, and
Harry Dee, Mamaroneck, N. Y,
pro.
Today's play will cut the field
to the low so and ties for the
final 10 tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Five Horses Entered
In Pim|ico Special;
One Hitter Favored
Special Dispateh 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2. - Five
horses were named today for the
$4,000 winner-take-all Pimlico
Special, feature of tomorrow's
opening day at the Old Hilltop
track.
Named for the race, at / 3/16
miles, are Que, Hitter, twice con-
queror of Moor; Royal Governor.
Inseparable, Chicle II. and Alb
stract. While not the all-star cast
hoped for by track officials, the
five should provide an interesting
race.
Ted Atkinson will have the
mount on One Hittel, probable
post-time favorite. OWE Scurlock
will ride Royal Governor; Sammy
Bolmetis will handle Chicle II,
and Robert Bauer has drawn Alb
stract. Inseparable's rider will be
announced tomorrow.
Atkinson will be shooting for his
second straight victory in the Spe-
cial, having won last year on
Capot.
AS the Special will not point
out the horse of the year, as
hoped, the Pimlico Cup Handicap,
d 2l2-mile event scheduled Satur-
Gay, will share the fans attention
over the week end. This is the
second of four important stakes
scheduled for the meeting. The
others are the $4,000 Marguerite
Stakes November II for 2-year-
old fillies and the Pimlico Fu-
turity on closing day, a mile-and-
one-sixteenth race.
The Cup also is expected to at
tract only a small field, with such
prominent horses as Cochise and
Plaster on the Sidelines. The
only certain starteds as of today
appeared to be Double Brandy,
owned by C. Ewing Tuttle, and
Grandview Stables Pellicle.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Spaniel Joins Colts;
Due to PIoy Sunday
Speeiol Djspotch 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE. Nov. Prank
Spaniel. released by the Redskins
Monday, has been added to the
Baltimore Colts roster and Coach
Glen Grove indicated today the
former Notre Dame back would
be used against the Green Bay
Packers here Sunday.
The Redskins released Spaniel
to make room for Nick Sebek, a
quarterback, who was recalled for
relief duty after Harry Gilmer
was injured.
Used by the Redskins only for
kickoffs and punt returns, Spaniel
worked out with the Colts yester-
day and showed, enough to make
Grove think he win help the Colts
offense against the Packers.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Sebek Ready TO Play,
But So Is Baugh and
Possibly Gi|mer
By lewis r. Atchison

Nick Sebeck, T-formation quar-
terback who responded to a help
wanted notice sent out by the
Redskins, may find himself profit
ably unemployed Sunday when
the Tribe meets the Giants at
New York. An SOS was sent out
for the former Indiana field gen.
eral after Harry Gilmer injured
mis- shoulder last Sunday, with
Sammy Baugh already nursing a
bad elbow. But today Sebak
found the two cripples so much
improved he may have trouble
getting into action against the
Giants.
Coach Herman Ball reported
that Gilmer. who Clipped a bone
in his shoulder, was able to raise
his arm above his head today.
Whether he can throw a pass well
enough to play is something else
again.
Baugh Due to Start.
1--WE may wait until the warm
up period before the game to de-
eide whether Harry can play
Ball said today He's recovering
much faster than we expected and
there's no sense risking a recur-
renee of the injury by testing the
arm before Sunday"
Baugh will open on offense
against the Giants. Sans ailine
elbow, in which the bone wa.
Clipped, still is bothering him, but
not enough to keep him on the
sideline.
The Redskins need smart
play-caller more than a passer
and Sebek might give the offense
a different slant if sent into &C.
ton. He satisfied Ball that he ha.
retained enough of the Redskins
signal patterns to. step into the
lineup after a brief refreshel
course.
Weinmeister Still Out.
Ball also is counting on Charlie
Justice to reach his college form
in this game, after three weeks of
preparation. The next time JUS
tice gets out In the open the coach
wants him to go all the way, not
III yards.
In lIew York, Coach Steve Owen
of The Giants is confronted with
the probably loss of Arnie Vein
meister. his best tackle. who tore
the ligaments in his right knee
against the Browns a couple of
weeks ago and still isn't in good
shape. Jim White will start il
Weinmeister is unable to play.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Dropp Topples MeQuet
In Wrestling Match

The Zaharias brothers, Babe
and Chris, struggled to a 60
minute draw with Laverne Baxter
and Jack Dillon in the team match
featuring last nights wrestling
program at Turner's Arena.
Andre Drapp used drop kick
and cradle hold to win over
Francois McQuet in % minutes OF
the semifinal. Ioanis Kostolias
defeated Les Ruffln in 1872 min
utes and Bud Curtis defeated
Sammy Berg in 2112 minutes in
other matches.