davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-14
Local Clio Unions
Plan Big Kids Party
Orphans And Underprivileged
Children To Be Special Guests
AT Theater Party On The
Morning OF December %.

Hagerstown area members of the
Go are planning a big Merry
Christmas" Party at the Maryland
Theater on Saturday morning, De-
cember %, from 10 to IL, not only
for the children of the Go mem
bers, but also for all the under
privileged children of Hagerstown
and vicinity, as well as the young
sters in the various orphanages.
During the big party Complete
plans for which will be announced
later, there will be movie pro-
gram Of popular cartoons and every
youngster present will receive
Christmas gifts.
Charter Buses will be used to
transport the children of the Quincy
Orphanage, Quincy, Pa; Milton
Wright Orphanage, Greencast1e, Pa;
and San Mar Orphanage, Boons-
boro.
Invitations have also been extend
ed to the Hagerstown Boys Club
Cloth white and colored), the Girls
Club, Salvation Army, Volunteers
of America and all the Newspaper
Boys of the community.
The local unions sponsoring the
Christmas party are: United Furni-
ture Workers, Local 472; Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers, Local 464;
United Auto & Aircraft Workers,
Local 842; United Gas, Coke &
Chemical Workers, Local 294;
United Steel Workers, Local 3847:
United Shoe Workers, Local 149;
United Railroad Workers, Local
488; and Communication Workers Of
America, Maryland Plant Division
"a.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-14
Local Briefs Of The Week
HagerstOwn Named
CIeanest Town

At the naming of awards in the
National Cleanest Town Contest,
held annually by the National
Clean Up-Paint Up-Fix Up Blu
reau, held in Washington, D. c., last
week, Hagerstown was named the
nations "Cleanest Town" among
cities of from $4,000 to 100000 pop
ulation.
The award came to Hagerstown
mainly through the efforts of the
clean up - paint up fix up cam
paign of the Hagerstown Junior
Chamber of Commerce, which was
held last May under the general
Craftsmanship of Roland G. Hebb.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-14
Spencer Lindsay Heads
Western Enterprise Fire Co.

At the annual election of officers
meeting of the Western Enterprise
Fire Company, held on Monday
night, Spencer G. Lindsay was elect
ed president.
Other officers elected were: E. w.
Godlove, vice-president; A. B. John
son, recording secretary; William
Hovermale, financial secretary; Fred
Wellinger, treasurer; Paul Palmer,
Robert Hall, Richard Logan, William
Hotchkiss and Robert Swartz, MEM
bers of the standing committee; John
Hall, chief director; Woodie Kuhn,
Kenneth Smith, Howard Turner,
John Bowman, Jr., and Harold Eich-
elberger, assistants to the director;
and Raymond Robinson, chief pipe
man.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-14
Christmas Trees
Can Catch On Fire

Arthu r. White, Special Deputy
Fire Marshal for WASHINGTON
County, in commenting on the in
creased danger Of fires in the
MONIES during Christmas time.
stated; Don't let Santa come to
your house on a fire engine. he
careful with candles and omen
fires; check all tree wiring for de-
fects; play safe and live to enjoy
Happy New Year"
AS to the tree itself, Mr.. White
said, I'VE cannot expect a Christ
mas tree to sing How Dry I Am,
as warning of impending DANCER
to the homemaker, but the home
maker can set the tree in : nan
Of water to reduce its farnrnabi1-
ity.n : =
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-14
Christmas Films At
Museum Story Hour

The film program for the regular
Saturday morning Story Hour at
the Washington County Museum of
Fine Arts, City Park, which will be
held in the Music Room from 10
o'clock to 1870 o'clock on Saturday,
will be composed Of several short
subjects.
Entitled, christmas Time in Toy
land" the first reel of the series
deals with the dream of a little girl
in which her toys come alive. There
is also the tale of little fir tree
that grew in the high mountains and
brought Christmas cheer to fores-
ter and his children. A lovely mu-
steal score, beautifully performed
by a chorus and full symphony
orchestra, completes the Ioveliness
of this reel.
a couple of comics will add to the
gaiety of the audience, such as.
Woody plays Santa Claus" In this
reel of film the character, Woody
Woodpecker, has planned for him
self vacation Of uninterrupted eat
ing at Swiss Chard Lodge. After
train ride and ski chase he arrives
at the Lodge. Disguised as Santa
Claus, the redhead eats a deep hole
IN the food supply Of the proprietor.
Wally Walrus, then leaves with a
bag filled with "chow." When Woody
pauses in his escape to sample his
loot, he finds that instead of food
ne has a bag full of Wally. This
viii provide gay entertainment for
any Christmas crowd. Two other
animated cartoons complete the
whole program.
The usual painting period may
have to be omitted because of the
length of the films.
Girls and boys of Hagerstown and
Washington County are cordially
invited to attend and to bring their
mother, fathers, friends and teach
ers.
There will be no Story Hour on
December 23rd.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-14
CHAS. A. BECHTER is NOW
AT PATUXENT RIVER, MAS.

Charles A. Bechter, Jr, radioman,
second class, USNR, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Bechter, 915 West
Franklin Street, was recently as
signed to the U. S. Naval Air Sta
ton, Patuxent River, Maryland, for
duty.
Radioman Bechter entered the
Navy on June 81, 1914.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-14
David Allen Joins
Staff Of WEI

Dave Allen, well-known radio an
nouncer, who had been with WARK
since it opened some years ago, has
joined the staff of WEI and is
heard regularly every morning on
the stations early morning Rise
and Shine" program.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-14
Stores To Remain
Open Until 9 P. NJ.

Beginning tomorrow (Friday),
member stores of the Hagerstown
Retailers Bureau will remain open
every evening until 900 o'clock,
through Friday, December %.
On Saturday, December %, the
stores will close at 500 p. m. and
will not reopen until Tuesday
morning, December rs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-14
Charles T. Barber Heads
Tall Cedars of Lebanon

At the regular meeting of Hagers-
town Forest No. 95, Tall Cedars of
Lebanon held last week, Charles T.
Barber was elected Grand Tall
Cedar.
Other officers elected were: Frank
lin R. Miller, senior deputy; Clark
L. Jennings, junior deputy; Clar-
ence G. Emmert, scribe; Wallace
Pfeiffer, treasurer; Ralph E. Cushen,
trustee.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-14
Miss Sarah Letter
Given High Honor
Named To Represent Maryland
Teachers At Public Schools An
niversary In Cuba.

Miss Sarah l.. Letter, daughter of
Frank S. Letter, $40 Oak Hill Ave
nue., has been signally honored by
being named as the teacher to rep
resent the State of Maryland at the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-14
Accept Challenge OF Your Profession
Urges Head Of State Teachers Assn.

Harry Poole Newly Elected President Tells Teachers OF Mary
land That The Destiny Of The Nation Depends Upon The
Type OF Citizen Who Energies From Our School Systems
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-14

You don't have to be an aquatic
star to know all the dives in town.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-14

This is your town - Boost it
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03

to Sam Sarko's Broadway Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Bowen,
E. 7, have her mother Mrs. Rose
Horowitz, New York, as their
guest. She flew in last week and
plans to spend a year here, while
her daughter is out of the country
with UN Commission in Indon-
esia.
Mrs. Louis Shein, S. 5th, is home
from the hospital and convalesc-
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. SchinaSi, New
York, are honeymooning in Tue
son, staying at the Broadway
Plaza for the season. Mrs. Schin-
asi is the mother of Myron and
Ben Fink.
Max Klein, E. Mabel, left Sun
day for the east on a trip. aa
Mr.. and Mrs. Mandel SalafSky
and sons, Bernard and Ira, IA and
liz respectively, frequent winter
visitors from Chicago, are now
making their home here, living
on E. End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Nathan are
now living at 1856 Grant Road.
Ronald Ratney, a senior at
Brandes School, who recently
placed high in the National
Science Talent Search, has re-
ceiYed offers of two scholarships,
from Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh
and Kings College He has been
at Brandes the past three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rifkin, Sag
inaw, Mich, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Rifkin, N. Plumer. The
men are brothers.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03
Social
anIRe Re,sonaE

Mrs. Anne Schrank, E. Cooper,
presented Young Israel with a
beautiful bronze memorial tablet
in memory of her husband, the
late Hyman Schrank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob ]. LittOn
and daughter, Sarajean 10, are
among the ex4Chicagoans, to
make their home here. At pres
ent they live on E. 9Th. Mr.. Lit
ton was in the jewelry business
and expects to establish himself
here. Mrs. Litton was prominent
in Chicago music and cultural
circles. She was choral direc-
tor of children's group at Tenn
pie Beth Israel; she organized its
PTA and was its first chairman
and was Scout leader. She is
a long time member of Chicago's
MusartS.
Henry Katz, Detroit, sends HOl-
day greetings to his friends here
and wishes them a life of ever
lasting peace.
Guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Sam
Kesselman, E. 10th, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Cohen, Mt. Clements,
who have hotel there.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Lutz and Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Laven, vacationers
from Detroit, left for a weeks
trip to Palm Springs-then back
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03
Guest of Mr.. and Mrs. julius

Guest of Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Leaf, E. Silver, is his father, l.
Leaf, furrier of New Rochelle, N.
y. s
Cousin of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kaller, E. 10th, ]. Friedman, prop
rietor of Friedman's Clothes Shop,
West Allis,, Wis. is a guest at
Double U Ranch. Mr.. Friedman
is member of the board of dl-
rectors of the YMCA in Milwau-
kee, and is also an honorary mem
Der of the Jerusalem "Y." He
has made several trips to Israel,
the last in '48. He is also a good
friend of Joe Brindis, Tucson, for
mer Milwaukeean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Steinberg,
E. 10th, leave this week for New
York. Mrs. Steinberg will return
in several weeks. They will motor
East, accompanied by Mrs. Sarah
Kaufman, mother of Mrs. Stein
berg, and Mrs. Minnie Coretz,
mother of Irving Coretz, Tucson,
who will stop at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sander,
and daughters, Susan and Sharon,
Chicago, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Cell Rubinstein, 1880 E.
Third. Mr.. Sander is in the clean
ing business in the Windy City,
and is former air-force pilot.
Newcomers include Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Weiss and children
Rosalyn, Marty, and Steven, E.
Glenn. He is in the burlap bag
bushes in Chicago. Recently rel
ative Sherwood Rosenberg visited
them from Los Angeles.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03

Harry Strauss, E. Elm, has been
obliged to postpone indefinitely
his trip to Isreal due to sudden
illness. He had planned to leave
Tucson on Sunday. Incidently
the new granddaughter, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Strauss at
Beersheba, Israel, Feb. IL h S
been named Miriam, according to
word from Herbert.
Mrs. Clara SchapirO, New York,
arrived Wednesday to visit in
definitely with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Oates, E. Helen.
MyrOn Fink, Avenida PaImaS,
is feeling better Mrs. Jack Van
derwoude, Cedarhurst, L. l., sis
ter-in-law visiting here, has ex-
tended her stay because of Mr..
LIN - 111llCOo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bazaar, E.
Seneca, entertained about fifteen
guests on Feb. 18 in honor of their
daughter Sandra, who celebrated
her fifteenth birthday. a1Haa
Guest of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Messing recently was Max Hutt,
well-known wholesaler of New
York. Mr.. HUT is an active Zion
ist and plans to attend the World
Zionist Convention in Israeli He
is a member of the "Fightin'
Brighton" ZOA. aaa sEE
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Penn, E..
9th, have returned from a three
weeks vacation to N. Y. En- route
home, with her mother, Mrs. Hat
tie Rogers, they visited in color
full New Orleans.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-10
Is This The Meaning Of Brotherhood?

Traditional NegrO-AmerlcanS patience was demon
srated at the Rato Theatre last Sunday evening, when
overflow crowd of Coored Phoencans went to witness
the showing of Intruder in the Dust Metro Godwyn-
Mayer adaptation of the Faulkner novel; starring Juano
Hernandez, the superb Negro actor.
The film depicts the familiar story of the South, yester
day and today, and brought home to who it,
actual memories of just such happenings we have
them; only the results in this picture different
On the whole, the show very good The leading
character Hernandez, did splendid acting but it's a
wonder any of the Negro patrons in the mood to
enjoy it after having to stand in line for than
hour before being admitted to half empty balcony.
The disgusting phase was, White patrons were called
out of line by the ushers and seated in the price seats
which sold to Negroes in the balcony At no time
did single white patron have to wait minute.
However, in the face of this apparent runaround,
Negro mothers and fathers with babies in their
patient What else COULD they do if they wanted to see
the show, but wait? Several waiting patrons including
this writer accosted the attendant presumably the
ager who denied there seats available in the
balcony at ALL at the time continued to seat the
Whites as fast as they
But maybe have gripe coming! There were
plenty of evidence not badly wanted seating
accommodations would have been pre-arranged
It seemed, after it found patience was long
enduring and after giving plenty of ground to ask for
back and leave it was finally decided to make
available to already empty seats for which had held
tickets for than hour.
This is the way many of our good died in the WOOL
Americans, start brotherhood week.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-10
Baby Vows City Hall

Continued from Page u
name, she told them. Where is your
mama? She said, Casa Grande.
Where do you live? they asked. She
pointed down toward 7th Street.
Do you know Ira O'Neil? she bowed
her head positively.
A colored man asked her if she
knew Maxine Johnson and she
said yes. But the T.V. set was going
so Cynthia wanted to see the show.
The police were on their way, so
out on the sidewalk as the city bus
stopped, Garcia held the baby high
and asked If any one on the bus
knew the kid. No one recognized
her.
Now the police patrol pulled up.
Two good looking policemen got
out with their guns swinging, black
Jacks sticking out of their pockets,
hand cuffs dangling from their
belts, badges shining and cap bills
shining. Both reached for the baby
but the one with the longest arms
got her first from Garcia.
On the front seat of the patrol
wagon, Cynthia pulled the police
mans cap off, pulled at the black
lack and put the cap back on his
head the way she wanted it, in
spected the police badges and
plaved with those beautiful hand
cuffs as if they were bracelets. At
the station they placed her on
the desk and said lot of things
that she did not understand while
she helped arrange the pencils.
Soon she was taken to the Juve-
nile office, where she made friends
with the switch board lady and
helped her pull the wires until clos
ing time, when she was taken to
the Juvenile home on Tonto st.
There she found her dad, whom
she had set out to look for. But
now it was eight p. m. and she was
sleepy.
All the while she had told the
truth. Her mother did teach at
Casa Grande. She did know Ira
O'Neil, and she did know Maxine
johnson, for they played together,
and she was looking for her dad.
But somehow all were skeptical
until Miss Camper verified what
the kid had stated.
Finally, Cynthia had a wonderful
experience, the police good time,
the parents were taught a good
lesson.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-10
Number One Issue

AS the second session of this Congress got underway
reports emphasized that the domestic issue of the
greatest to many Senators and Representatives of
both parties the cost of the Federal taxes
and deficits
The news reports said further that Congressional lead
ers either side of the aisle which divides Republicans
and Democrats determined to do everything possible
to cut appropriations abstain from raising taxes and to
make the next budget show surplus instead of deficit
at the end of the fiscal year.
These are splendid aims but it must be recorded that
they are usually honored in the breach than in the
observance Practically is for rigorous economy
for the other fellow, and for ample spending when the
money will benefit him.
Thatis why pressure is exerted Congress
by groups of all kinds for bigger and better appropra
tons And that why Congress must have the to
resist this if the nation to avoid financial dis
aster Governments like individuals, spend beyond
their incomes and dsspate their only long
The only difference is that government can staye off the
day of reckoning longer But when that day does
the repercussions are felt everywhere.
The Hoover Commission, for one has shown us how
heavily cut the cost of government without under
mining any necessary function Let this Congress do it
and it does let be given the thanks of grateful nation
Arizona sun., 1950-02-10
The Most Progressive Idea

It is pleasant to record that at least one government
official of the top level does not think that making profit
is reprehensibe.
The official is the Secretary of Commerce, Charles
Sawyer. He recently said: eve have passed the time
The idea of accepting relatively modest profit in order
to sell goods to people is of the most
gressive ideas in the world today will go further will
say that this idea the only really radical idea in the
modern world"
That statement is we'll worth memorzing. The profit
motive which is like waving red flag at bull to all the
left-wing elements has been responsible for our high
wages our development nation standard of liv
people will want it and he can earn prof-and he builds
factories employs labor pumps money through the
because he thinks he can make profit selling the goods
the factories and farms produceand again, the whole
economy benefits.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-10
Cookies Corner

Well, it is household hint time
again, neighborS. We are living in
an Atomic Age and the accent is on
speed, which applies to household
chores as well as others. So I hope
you may realize few short cuts
from the following.
If you should suddenly decide to
make a cake and find the butter
or shortening too hard for cream
ing. here is a way to warm 1t
quickly. Place the desired amount
of shortening on a plate, then fill
glass bowl full of hot water; let
the water stand in the bowl until
the bowl is thoroughly heated, then
empty the water and turn it over
the shortening. When the bowl be-
comes cold you will find that the
shortening is soft enough to cream.
So often a recipe calls for onion
juice and one of the easiest ways
I know of to extract the juice, is
to cut a slice from the root end
of the onion, then scrape the juice
from the center with the edge of a
teaspoon.
To make whipped cream stiff and
firm, cut two or three >marshmal-
lows in small pieces and add as
the cream is being whipped.
Another euickie: if you wish to
thaw frozen fruits and vegetables
quicker than the allotted time,
first place them in cold water for
a little while.
When slicing cheese that has
hardened a little bit, try heating
the knife, and the cheese will slice
easier and thinner.
If you plan to use sour milk for
biscuits or muffins the next morn
ing, place a cupful of fresh milk
over the pilot light of the gas stove
overnight.
To measure eggs, beat, then pour
into a measuring cup.
Some times we find that po-
tatoes are not as white as we
would like them. After cutting
away as much of the discoloration
as possible, soak them in cold Salted
water for awhile, then start them
boiling and add a few drops of
lemon juice to complete the bleach
ing process.
One teaspoon of vinegar added
to the cold water used in making
pie crust will help to make the
crust flakier.
When melting chocolate, first
grease the pan or bowl it is melted
in, so that so much of the choco-
late will not stick and thus be
wasted.
Rinsing a pan in cold water be-
fore scalding milk helps to prevent
it from sticking.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-10

Washngton-"It's when stomach
FULL Gompe president of the ALL
said arguing trade union movement The of the
founder and the heroic figures him the auary hOnOrng
his fixed the stars AFL President William
Tooth anniversary of Mr. Gompers birth, Jan. ~ 1885,
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Better Than Any Other Way
of Preventing Tooth Decay According
to Published Reports!

READERS DIGEST RECENTLY REPORTED on one
of the most extensive experiments in den
thrice history! And here are additional
facts; The one and only toothpaste used
IN this research was Colgate Dental
Cream. Yes, and two years research
showed that brushing teeth with Colgate's
right after eating stopped tooth decay
best! Better than any other home method
of oral hygiene!
Evening star., 1950-11-19

YES, THE COLGATE WAY STOPPED MORE DECAY
for more people than ever reported in
dentifriee history! There were no new
cavities for more than / out of who used
Colgate's as directed. No dentifrice can
stop all decay, or help cavities already
started. But brushing teeth right after eat
ing with Colgate Dental Cream is the most
effective way yet known to help your
dentist prevent decay!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-01
OSU Courses
Exceeding 1000

A new service to WOSU list
eners will be offered by the de-
partment OF economics at Ohio
State University when the half
hour discussion program Eco
nomically Speaking" returns to the
air at 2 p. M, October 8, for its
fourth consecutive year.
For the benefit of individuals
and groups who wish to pursue
further the topics discussed, a
weekly news letter available after
each broadcast will summarize the
material covered in the round
table session and suggest refer
ences for further reading. 1t may
be secured by writing to Eco
nomically Speaking" in care of
WOSU, Columbus 10, Ohio.
Topics to be considered by the
panel of University economists in
clude how far initiation will 20,
how many economic controls will
be needed and what strains the
world situation will impose at
home and on the economics of
our allies.
Regular panel members are DR..
Edison L. Bowers, chairman of
the department of economics, and
Professors Clifford L. James, Rob-
ert D. Patton, James d. Calder
l,Wood, Alvin E. Coons and Memo
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-01

General Herbert S. Duffy under
the states antitrust laws.
Duffy reported appointment of
Bernard S. Goldfarb, Cleveland
attorney, to supervise the probe
and the State Controlling Board
will be asked for $4,000 to fin
ance it.
He said Goldfarb will inquire
whether commodity price increas-
es have been natural or-have been
artificially stimulated. He added:
This will not be witch hunt"
Goldfarb will start Immediately
in the Cleveland area according to
Duffy.
The attorney general reported
federal Labor Bureau statistics
showed the wholesale commodity
price index jumped from 1908
last Jan. l to 1868 on May 80 and
1858 on Aug. g. The food price
index, increased from 1915 May
30, to 174.7 Aug. 8. Textiles dropp-
ed from 1874 Jan. 3, to 1856 May
30, and then went up to 147.5
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-01

PROBATE NOTICE ~ Approval and
Settlement of Account. Account and
vouchers of the following named
person and estate have been filed
in the Probate Court of Madison
County, Ohio, for approval and set
tlement: Elizabeth ID. Cary, Es-
tate, No 11.173, Doc. 5, Page 159.
Unless exceptions are filed there
to, said account will be for hearing
before said Court, on the 4th day
of October, 1850, at which time
said account will be considered and
continued from day to day until fin
ally disposed of.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said account
or to matters pertaining to the ex
ecution of the trust mot less than
five days prior to the date set for
hearing. Harvey Il. Edwards, Pro-
bate Judge