davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28

that Celia t a k S
about either not
four leaf clovers,
new moons a n d
rabbits feet. Oh,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Best Varieties

Freezing the right varieties now
can make big difference in the
quality of frozen foods you take
out of your locker next winter. Be
sure you freeze only the recon-
mended varieties of fruits nd
vegetables this summer
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28

In test sealing, DR.. Roy w.
Wampler, assistant director of
research for Libbey-Owens-
Ford Glass company; Alvin w.
Kremer, Of the library Of con-
gress, and DR.. G. NJ. Kline, Of
the national bureau of stand
ards, show how the original
documents Of the constitution Of
the United States and the Dec
laration Of Independence will
be preserved permanently In
helium-filled glass cases.
the parchments, particularly since
this will be the last time the docu-
ments will be touched by human
hands. Scientists say the en-
closures will preserve the papers
for as long as man can foresee."
After the ceremony the sealed
leaves will be replaced in their
Shrine in the Library, where they
have been viewed by an estimated
10000, 900 persons in the last 81
years. The display of the single
page of the Declaration and the
five leaves of the Constitution is
expected to attract even greater
throngs of sightseers after the
ceremony.
Plans for preserving the original
engrossed and signed manuscripts
are the result of studies and ex-
periments made during the last 10
years by the national bureau of
standards at the request of Luther
H. Evans, librarian of congress.
During the last two years, the
library and the NBS have been as
sisted by thermopane technicians
of the Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass
Company, who perfected the special
metal-to-glass seal used to keep the
glass cases alright.
Every resource of science and
technology has been applied in the
effort to make these precious doc
uments as permanently secure as
the principles they proclaim" said
DR.. Evans.
DR.. EDWARD U. CONDOR, di-
rector of the national bureau of
standards, explained that exhaus-
tive tests were conducted before the
NBS scientists and the library de-
cided this was the best method of
protecting the documents and at
the same time making it possible to
continue to exhibit them publicly,
The glass enclosures, basically
the same as the thermopane insula-
ting glass used in thousands Of
American homes, will be filled with
helium, an inert gas, as a further
measure Of protection for the doc
uments. Even the relative humidity
inside the cases is controlled to pre-
vent the parchments from expand
ing or shrinking.
The early history of these docu-
ments was dramatic and-especial-
ly in the case Of the Declaration of
Independence which is ITS years old
this year-involved much rough
handling during the Revolution and
the War of 1872. During the last
generation, however, the library
has protected them carefully and
this latest improvement in the
method of display is expected to
preserve them intact for future
generations of Americans.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Ifs Wonderful the Way
chewing-GUm Laxative
- Acts Chiefly to
III II REMOVE Waste
III Nh mn
-; - GOOD FOOD

. Here's the secret millions Of folks have
discovered about TEEN-A-N MINT, the mod
orn chewing-gum laxative. Yes, here u
why rEEN-A-NIINTs action Is so wonder
fully Different
Doctors say that many other laxatives
start their flushing" action too soon :.
right In the stomach where food Is being
digested. Large doses Of such laxatives
upset digestion. flush away nourishing
food you need for health and energy.
You feel weak. worn out.
But gentle TLEN-A-NdINT, taken as rec
commended, work. chiefly in tho lower
bowel where 1t removes only waste. not
good foodl You avoid that typical weak,
tired. WORKOUT feeling. Use TEEN-A-N11NT
and feel your "peppy." energetic self Get
YEEN-A-hdINTl No increase In price-still
25t, SOC or only l0t.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28

II acts through q womnn's
sympathetic nervous system
to relieve distress Of those
awful "hent waves!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
LUCKY LESLIE
THE
FICTION
CORNER

THEY CALL ME Lucky Leslie
not because I'm so lucky but be-
cause of my wife Celia and her
phobia. Sure, lots Of people believe
in luck, omens and that stuff. But
you could cover half the country
before you'd find anyone the equal
of my Celia for ideas on luck. It's
not ordinary garden variety luck
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
# EEEN-A-MINf#
FIN EaMo9s CHEWING. CUM LaxsllW M
"Hot Flashes" Stopped
or sirikingIy relieved

in 63-80%* Of cases in doetors'iests
. If you're miserable from the "hot
flashes" and accompanying irritable,
restless feelings of change of life
you may be suffering unnecessarily
For . in tests by doctors =. Lydia
Pinkham's Compound and Tablets
brought relief from such functionally-
caused suffering to 63To and 80fo ire
Spectively) of the women tested!
Complete or striking relief
Yesl Research has proved these med
icines thoroughly modern in action >.
has shown you where to look for relief
from those distressing. nervous, out
OF sorts feelings OF mid-life "change"l
80. get Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound-or new. improved Tablets.
functional pains OF menstrual pertods.)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28

over the country. lhlS autumn may
find her on the air regularly on a
new program. In her very limited
spare time she creates hats, paints
landscape occasionally, and re-
Gently has begun designing travel
ing bags-her latest, made of plas-
tic, will soon be on the market
Bill Holden is looking for a
new hobby, one fitting for
man with three children and
not much time. He's given up
building model airplanes with
mOtOrs-almost lost a finger at
it, just before starting Force
of Arms" at Warmers.
Hollywood loves Murray Slices,
leading designer of suits for small
women-so many of the stars are
about the size Of Wanda Hendrix,
who's five feet two. With little time
to shop, they used to find it almost
impossible to find clothes that
would make them look the way
their fans expect them to.
In the beginning, IL years ago.
"Mr. District Attorney" was pat
termed after the legal career of an
ace prosecutor, Thomas E. Dewey
It switches from NBC to ABC on
September 81, and October l Will
also be seen on television.
Star Bill tombstone of the CHS
Radio Networks 1.-THE Lineup"
and his son Ronald, a Los Angeles
drama student, are building an
elaborate model theatre, Al inches
by three feet by three feet. 1t 7ill
be operated entirely by electrical
power, and they are doing all the
work themselves-but they're let
ting Mrs. tombstone make the cos
tunes, sets, etc.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08
WORKERS I'm HOMES NEED
SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER

Maids, Cooks, and other House
hold Workers whose jobs now entitle
them to Old-Age and Survivors In
surance Protection, will 9need .ac-
count number cards." Mr.. w. S.
King, Manager of the Hagerstown
Social Security Office said today.
Covered by the new law are do
mestics who work in one home on at
least "a days and earn as much as
$50 in calendar quarter A maid,
for example, who works two days a
week for one employer, is covered
if her cash pay is as much as $50 per
calendar quarter.
Applications for Social Security
cards, or for duplicates of lost cards,
may be obtained at the Hagerstown
Office, "a West Washington Street.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08

Montgomery County, Maryland. The
recipient of the Prince Georges
County B'Nai Birth Women schol-
arship is Elliott H. Miller, 1913 Glen
Avenue, Baltimore.
The winners were chosen on the
basis of promise of future leadership
in community activities. Under the
terms of the scholarship, they are
given responsibilities in organizing
and conducting Hillel cultural and
religious activities under the super
vision of the Director.
Miss Rosenfeld has been placed in
charge of the Friday evening Oneg
Shabbat programs, and Mr. Miller
will conduct the weekly Coffee Hour
discussion group.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08

Photographic expeditions and more
than 10000 miles of travel were
required before the film was COM
pleted Beginning with the people
of Moscow and Leningrad, it shows
more than 100 different nationalities
included in the 190,OOO,0O0 people of
the Soviet Republic.
It is believed that this is the first
film offered to American Educators
which gives a good overall idea of
this vast country and its many sep
arate and distinct peoples.
AS usual, the creative activities
offered by this Museum activity will
follow the film, and boys and girls,
their teachers and parents, are cor
daily invited to attend.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08
8S Men Indicted
Into Armed Forces

A total of 81 men from this area
were indicted into the Armed
Forces at Martinsburg on Monday
-13 from Hagerstown and 18 from
the County. The men are:
From HagerstOwn: Sigmund Hen
ry Andrews, Jr., 1872 Chestnut St;
Lester Gordon Linwood Bachtell, I'll
W. Franklin ST.; John Alvey Bow
man, 1856 Maryland Ave; Paul La
verne Castang, 626 Salem Ave; Da-
vid Rankin Dofflemyer, SO Madison
Ave; Raymond Junior Jackson, 449
N. Jonathan St.; Ralph Leon LaPole,
228 N. Locust St; Bradley Thomas
Lipps, 724 Salem Ave; Giles Fred
erick Shillingberg, TIT W. Washing
ton St; Charles Leroy Shook, 815
Concord ST.; Howard Sprankle, Jr.,
713 Marshall ST.; William Lee
Sprankle, 800 Washington Ave;
Charles William Vance, 931 Corbett
St.
From Washington County: Nevin
Leroy Drummer, Chewsville; Calvin
Ray Bussard, Sharpsburg; Earl Rus
sell Faith, Hancock; Theodore Whit
ly Fleagle, Smithsburg, RID. 2;
Paul Rider Golden, Hancock; Leroy
Eugene Harshman, Jr., Boonsboro,
RID. l; John Rudolph Hart, Big
Springs, RID. l; William Edward
Hornbaker, Boonsboro, RID. 2;
Robert Eugene Lewis, Keedysville;
Roy Junior Mills, Elkton; Herman
Bernard Meats, Hancock, RID. 2;
Cody William McClain, Hagerstown,
RID. l; Ellsworth Eugene McCrea,
Highield; William Earl Petefish,
Sharpsburg; Joseph Lands Rohrer,
Chewsville; James Clifford Scott,
Sharpsburg; Robert Franklin Shir-
ley, RED, Big Pool; Amos Eugene
Wishard, RID. l, Williamsport.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08
Marriage Licenses

The following rom HagerstOwn
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
Roy J. Mills, 81, Clear Spring;
Thelma L. Metz, 81, Hagerstown.
Roger A. Jordan, 10, Williams
port; Virginia B. Gaylor, 16, Will
Transport.
w. Franklin Durham, 20, Hagers-
town; Jean M. Levey, 10, Hagers-
town.
Stanley L. Cain, 25, Berkeley
Springs, w. Va; Emily ]. Myers, 20,
Hancock.
Nevin L. Drummer, 81, Chewsville;
Betty j. Pryor, 10, Smithsburg.
Gene B. Keller, %, Security; Eve
Ign A. Hurd, 10, Hagerstown.
Samuel D. Harmon, Jr., 26, Ha-
gerstown; Ellen E. Loveridge, 81,
Baltimore.
Gilmore A. Bentley, At, Frederick;
Ferlene E. Dixon, SO, Hagerstown.
Samuel D. Secrest, 80, Big Pool;
Vesta I. Whisner, 30, Great Casa
pom, w. Va.
Vernon E. Canoe, %, Berkeley
Springs, w. Va; Arthell ]. Michael,
%, Hancock
Vernon E. Barthlow, q, Hagers-
town; Lucille D. Offenberger, Is, Ha-
gerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08
Film On Russia At
Museum Story Hour

The regular Saturday morning
Story Hour of the Washington
County Museum of Fine Arts will
he held on March 10 in the down
stairs auditorium of the museum, To-
Gated in the City Park, between the
hours of 10 and 1870 a. m.
The feature of this Story Hour
will be a four-reel film portraying
the people of country in the fore
front of today's news-The U.S.SR.
Photographed by American camera
men, the film pictures the many ra-
cial groups that make up the u. S.
S. r. and is entitled Peoples of the
Soviet Union" Several years of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Raymond
Basore, Ala N. Locust Sta daugh-
ter on February %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Allen
Champion, Boonsboro - a daughter
on February %.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Samuel Burk-
er, 20 Garlinger Ave.-a son on Feb
ruary %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Conway
Cromer, 35 Lincoln Ave.-a son on
February 81. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph William Ell
bert, Damascus, Md. - daughter
on February q.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Hassinger,
1862 N. Carlisle ST., Greencastle, Pa
"a son on February 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Mills, Will
Transport, Route Ia son on Febru-
airy 81.
Mr. and Mrs. Arbie Sweigert, SAC
NJ Mulberry Sta son on February
25.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Elwood
Clear Spring-a son on February 25
Mr. and Mrs. Onward Eugene
Hose, 233 N. Cleveland Ave. - q
daughter on February 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Beard
Funkstown-a son on February 25
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lee Hoffman
Hagerstown Rt. - a daughter on
February "a
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Otto Robinson
619 George Sta son on February
"a.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Trenton, 31O
w. Howard Sta daughter on Feb
ruary %.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hoover, al S.
Locust Sta daughter on February
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kaplan, 2219
Virginia Ave.-a daughter on Febru-
airy %.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Norris,
Clear Spring-a daughter on Febru-
airy 81
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08
Astrid Varnay To
Give Concert Here
Celebrated Soprano To Appear
Here Under Auspices OF Civic
Music ASSN, March 16.

Affectionately dubbed "the Baby
Bruennhilde" by Metropolitan Opera
audiences and the New York music
critics, Astrid Varnay, the cele-
brated Swedish-American soprano,
will be heard at the Hagerstown
High School auditorium on Friday,
March 16, at $3.50 o'clock. under the
auspices of the Hagerstown Civic
Music Association.
Miss Varnay has the distinction of
being the youngest artist ever to
have essayed every one of the lead
ing Wagnerian soprano roles, plus
a couple usually done by contraltos,
with any major opera company in
the world.
Now only 20 years old, Miss Var
nay made a sensational Metropolitan
debut as Sieglinde in ode Wal
kuere" seven years ago, then as
sumed in quick succession the roles
of the "Walkuere" and "Siegfried"
Bruennhildes; Elsa and Ortrud in
'Lohengrin;" Elisabeth and Venus
in "Tannhaeuser;" Eva in Die
Weistersinger;" Kundry in "Parsi-
fall" and Isolde-for an impressive
total of more than IS performances
to tumultuous acclaim on the part
of press and public.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08

town mercantile buildings within
three blocks of center of the city,
public buildings and schools, in the
interest of fire prevention. The in
spection will be carried out without
any cost to either the city or the
owners of the buildings, and is be-
ing done as a public service in order
to eliminate as many fire hazards as
possible
During the two-day survey, the
inspectors, aided by fifty Boy Scouts,
will not only make thorough in
spection of the premises visited, but
will also place red tags on all fire
hazards leach tag bearing a num-
ber). At the conclusion of each in
spection, the proprietor of each place
of business where fire hazards have
been discovered will be handed
booklet containing numbered para
graphs, and these numbers will cor
respond with the number on the red
tag attached to the hazard. So, by
turning to the paragraph correspond
ing to the number on the tag, the
proprietor will find out exactly why
the object tagged constitutes a fire
hazard, and will be able to remedy it.
The job of the Boy Scouts, who
have volunteered their services as
their Good Deed For The Day." will
be to guide the inspectors to the
various buildings and also to attach
the red tags when so directed by an
inspector
On Monday, groups of inspectors
will visit the II public schools and
st. Mary's school. During each visit
they will show a movie, Grimes of
Carelessness," and will also distrib-
ute to the students Fire Inspection"
blanks, so that volunteer inspec-
ton can be carried out in the homes
of the city.
Each student, when he arrives
home from school, will make an in
spection of his own home and mark
on the blank every fire hazard he
finds. He will show the result to his
parents, so that they can eliminate
the hazards, and will then take the
filled-out blanks back to school on
Tuesday, when they will be turned
over to the inspectors, who will use
them in making their final report.
This free fire prevention inspec-
ton has been made possible through
the effort of the local fire companies,
the Chamber of Commerce and local
fire insurance agencies.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08
Charles L. Stotler
Missing In Action

Cpl. Charles H. Stotler, son of Mrs.
Carolyn Bryan, 645 North Locust
Street, has been missing in action in
Korea since February IS.
A member of the field artillery, he
had been in the Army for 18 months.
Prior to enlisting he had attended
Woodland Way Junior High and had
worked at the Dixie Millwork plant
here.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08
Two Scholarship
Winners Announced
Students Of University OF
Maryland Get B'Nai Birth
Women's Awards.

The two winners of the 1851 Lead
ership Scholarship of the B'Nai
Birth Hillel Foundation at the Uni
versity of Maryland, have been an
nounced by Rabbi Meyer Greenberg,
Director.
Miss Ruth Rosenfeld, 9O2 North
Charles Street, Baltimore, has been
awarded the DR.. William J. Falk
Scholarship, offered jointly by the
B'Nai Birth Women of Hagerstown
and the B'Nai Birth Women of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08
Apple Festival May 8, A

The oath annual Shenandoah APP
pie Blossom Festival at Winchester,
Va, will be held May and 4. This
extravaganza is considered one of
the country's outstanding spring
time celebrations.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08
Truck Weight Law
Confuses Experts
Opinions On Maximum Truck
Weights In Maryland Differ
Sharply - Commission Issues
Majority And Minority Opin-
ions.

A vast difference of opinion is
showing up among experts in the
current controversy over the ques-
ton of maximum truck weights in
Maryland
The majority report of the Mary
land Truck Weight Commission, as
signed to study the problem by form
er Governor Lane, called for reduc-
ton of truck weights from %, 400 lbs.
to $4,000 lbs. per axle. Most of the
material in this report was based on
recent tests at La Plata, Maryland.
In a minority report, filed by Guy
Campbell, of Towson, and Robert w.
Furtick, Baltimore, it was pointed
out that no maintenance was applied
to the test road during the expert
ments. Experts admitted that the
section of the La Plata road, after
ten years of normal wear under pres
ent weight laws, was in excellent
condition before the present tests
were begun"
Mr.. Furtick said that these tests
were not conclusive. He added:
Fixing axle loadings at $4,000 lbs.
would throttle highway transporta-
ton at a time when it is so badly
needed in the nations defense eff
fort"
He also quoted from a recent ar
ticle in the milwaukee Journal"
which said: ''There are 100000
miles of road in the United States,
and you can find stretch of high
way to prove almost any theory of
highway deterioration you want!"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08
TWO LOCAL BOYS NOW
AT NAVY TRAINING CENTER

Two Hagerstown seaman recruits
William B. Horst, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James o. Horst, 313 Reynolds
Avenue, and Neil R. Lane, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. lowering ]. Lane, 655
North Mulberry Street, are receiv-
ing their recruit training at the Ma
val Training Center, Great Lakes,
III.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08
Profits Exceed S22 Billion

United States corporations rolled
up 22,100,000,O00 in profits in 1850
after paying out $17,7O0,O00,00O in
taxes, the Commerce Department
has reported.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08
Popular Park

The Washington Monument near
Boonsboro is the most popular state
park or forest in Maryland with the
exception of Patapsco State Park.
The latest report on attendance
shows that almost 10 percent of the
total attendance at the Is installa-
tions in Maryland came from the
Washington county site. During
peak summer months, the average
attendance was close to 500 persons
daily.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08

l am glad to be able to report that
my secretary, Miss Belva Summers,
of Route l, Boonsboro, is recovering
from an operation for appendicitis
and expects to leave the hospital
tomorrow.
The Board of County Commission
ers, at their regular weekly meeting
on Tuesday, voted to increase the
insurance on the County owned
buildings from $65O000 to $850,OO0,
dividing the additional 100000
among Is different agencies. The
increase was necessary in order to
bring the insurance up to 80 per cent
of the recently appraised value of
the properties.
Lester Mobley, acting president of
the Board in the absence of Winslow
F. Burhans, in making the announce
ment, stated that the recent apprais-
al of the buildings was made by
representatives of insurance COM
panies, without cost to the County.
The Board also voted to donate
$4,000 to the Washington County
Red Cross Drive.
During the meeting the question
of installing voting machines was
discussed at some length, but no
definite action was taken, the Board
deciding to go into the matter fur
Their at next weeks meeting.
AS was expected, the disastrous
fire at the Station Furniture Com
pany's branch plant last week,
brought repercussions at Thursday
nights Council meeting, with plen-
ty of criticism being leveled at the
poor water pressure, due to the Az
inch water main in that section.
During the discussion, a statement
by the water department superin-
tendent, Richard c. Wilson, rather
amazed me.
Mr.. Wilson readily admitted that
the Underwriters, as far back as
1913, recommended that the water
main in that section of the West End
be increased to eight inches, but he
then brushed it aside by calmly adj
hitting that recommendations of the
Underwriters, made as far back as
20 years ago, hadn't been acted on
yet!
Next week an extensive fire in
spection is going to be made here,
at no cost to either the city or prop
erty holders. Let's hope that their
recommendations get better treat
ment than the Water Department
has given those of the State Under
writers.
l am glad to be able to report that
hearings by the State Senate Finance
Committee on Bill No. 1873, which
would permit the State of Maryland
to purchase land along the Potomac
River and turn it over = free of
charge - to the Federal Govern
ment for the proposed C&O Canal
Parkway, have been postponed in
definitely, which means that the bill
will probably die in committee =
as it should.
The completion of the Parkway
would deal a death blow to any fur
Their expansion of industry on the
Maryland side of the Potomac = it
has already cost Washington County
the loss of the huge Dupont Explo-
sives plant, which is to be built on
the West Virginia side of the river
because Dupont couldn't get per-
manent water rights from the Fed
eral Government on land they al
ready own on the Maryland side.
When l asked Bob Tenney where
he got the snappy, new suit he was
wearing, he said that he was at
committee meeting of the RFC, but
when he couldn't get mink coat he
settled for the suit!
P.S. Bob threatened, if I publish
ed his reply, to bring different sort
of suit" against me. OK Bob, here's
your chance.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08

First Latter Day Saints (Morman)
Church services aboard the car
rier USS Valley Forge were held
Sunday, Dec. 81, 1850.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08

Soldiers fighting in Korea are be-
ing granted special five-day recrea-
tional leaves in Japan on small
rotational basis.