davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-29

FOX. SARAH. On WedneSday, November
Of Mrs. Jacob MULTI. Miss Minnie FoS
and Mrs Israel BerS. she also IS sur
yived BY five grandchildren, Mrs Glscy'
Miller, Miss Dorothy Bers. Gilbert hers
ali of Washington, D. C; irving MitiiU
and Milton Mulitz Of Houston, Tex, anc
four great-grandChildren services a
the c. D. Goldberg e. Son Funeral Home
4ol7 9th st. W, Thursday. November
90. at II a m. Interment Therein i@iae
Cemetery. Congress Heights. In mourn
ing at 1852 Sheridan st, NV. Please
omit flowers.
GAsKINs, GEORGE ]. On Tuesday, No
yember q. 1851, a his residenee q, l%T: ,Ns
husband Of the late Georgia A; G9sklns
father of Mabel L. A. Westray, hrotner o.
Eugene S. GaskinS, grandfather OF MrS
Geraldine w. Bonds Mrs. G. Antoinett'
Fields, william Herbert. James Addison
Lynwood Clayton and kenneth Mauric
WeStray He also is survived by ny
great grandchildren, one ,son-In-law. W
H WeStray; one SlSter-In-laW, Mrs. DalS'
Gaskins, and a host Qt other relative
and friends. the late Mr. Ga5kinS ma!
be viewed at the above residence ate
IL noon Thursday. Funeral Friday, No
7ember 30, at p m, from Mount Air:
Baptist Church, / st between First ar.
North Capitol SITS. NV Rev Earl
Tyler officiating. Interment WoodlaWl
Cemetery Services by Stewart. 20
Evening star., 1951-11-29

on Sunday, November %, 1851; al Gem Cen
trail Islip. N Y, IDA MILLS BLYHEID
inee Scott. She leaves to mourn their
loss a sister, Mrs. Alice. B. Brewer: iour
nieceS. Irene Millner. Martha A. Taylor,
Mary Worrell and Ruth Williams; one
nephew Joseph A. Brewer, and many
other relatives and friends, FRIENDS may
call at Boyds Funeral Home LIS E"ta
st W, after pm. FRIDAY. tEnera.
SATURDAY, December /, al IL am, from
the above funeral home.
Evening star., 1951-11-29

TOLsON. DIR. WILLIAM ALoNZo. With
love and devotion to the memory of my
devoted husband. DR.. WILLIAM ALONZO
TOLSON, who entered eternal rest five
years ago today, November 20, 1916.
Precious memories sweetly linger, ever
flooding my soul
Evening star., 1951-11-29

FISTER, JOHN J. On Thursday, Novem-
tEr 20 1851. at his residence. 3649 nId nd
ST south. Arlington. Va, JOHN j. FIS-
TER. husband of the late Mary J. rister
and father OF William De Neaie Flster,
Mary Virginia Macmillan and Lucia Z,
Fister. Funera! from the above resi-
dence on Saturday. December J, at o.5u
am. REQUIEM mass at ST ThutE2s More
Church. Lee blvd and North Thomas st.
Arlington, Va, at 10 am. lnterment
Rnck Crenk CemRfErY. 10
Evening star., 1951-11-29
DIXON. HELM MARIE, On Wednesday

November -. 1851 al her home y
DIXON, beloved wife of Armine c. Dixon,
mother of William E, John c. ano over
Ridgely, Nd; Joseph Lynch Of North
East, Md: Mrs Laura Cronk OF klngsto,n
N Y; Mrs Anna L. stack OF Rldgey'
town Pa Remains resting at the RaTiin
Funeral Home, Greensboro. Mo. Sefyic.ees
will be held at 81. Benedicts Catholc
Church Pidgelv. Md on Saturday. De-
cember J. al / 40 a n InteTfnent Holy
Cross Cemetery. Greensboro, Nd. 3O
Evening star., 1951-11-29

ELSBERG. RABBI LEON. On WEDNESDAY
GEORGE Mason dr., Arlington, Va Ratb
LEON ELSRFRG, beloved son Of Mrs. lda
Elsberg and devoted brother Of Mr.. Harold
EIsberg and Milton Eisberg- Funeral serV-
ices at the Bernard Dan2ansky & Son Fu-
neral Home 350l l4th st. W. OF Ihurs-
day November %, at . pm. Interment
terry.
Evening star., 1951-11-29

BOWLING, FILA. On Monday, November
Sc 1851. at Emergency Hospital ELLA
BOWLING wife of the ~ lats sIf.r1 Erreit = e.,
houn Friends NAV call at BoyGs Fu-
neral Home. lH3s Goth st. n W, alter 3
pm Friday, November 80. Funeral from
the above funeral home SATURDAY; De
Evening star., 1951-11-29

Tuesday. November ~ 1881, at am,
at Garfield Hospital, Washington D. c.
ence Preston Allen, ST. and ESteIle Alien;
sister OF the late Minnie Allen Ashton.
She leaves a devoted brother. Clarence
sin Annie lVickl Jones; one nephew,
James Ashton; a devoted friend. Jessie
Banks, and other relatives and, triends.
November 20, at her late residence, 3l3
LIST St, Alexandria, Va. Funeral services
Friday. November 80. at ! pm. at the
ofhciating. Interment Bethel Cemetery,
Evening star., 1951-11-29

November as, 1851, at her rs9sid4si2I}e1e, 4iI}1
WATER. beloved wife OF David A. Fitz-
wster, dauahter of Mrs. Lille Grace Nash
and the late, B, W. Nash q Po9rtsm6sgi.ht
Va; Mrs. Joe Beck. Mrs Elliott Maroon,
Robert &. and Nofolt j. Nash all Of
Portsmouth, Va. and Mrs GRADY sunmeer
of Greenviile, S G. Services at the S.
n Hines Co Funeral Home. 290l I4th
st. NV. on Friday November 30. at "a
am. Interment Arlington National Gem
etery,
Evening star., 1951-11-29
;.exsNs, GEORGE J. The directors OF

dsyI Gosptta5 nI'TRo2BsERT RoBERT E. GRIGsBY III. be
loved Of sally rT.uo2fb spd a9oesi 6f Silver E.
SnrIno Md and brother of Susan,
Pameia Pa 1ttE and md Sally Grigsby. Robert rests
at the Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral ,Fs
Nd where services will be held on Thurs
dav' November 20. at 3 pm. Interment
private In preference to flowers, sym
pnthy may be expressed by sendlng Tlp-
ilfeS to ChildrenS Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
ADDISON, SUSIE ANN
1ypr,kar nk tn>I at

vember %. 1851, at her residence. Dq-
pont Heights, Md, SUSIE ANNA ADD
SON She is survived by one sister, Mrs
Phehie Ford one brother and many
other relatives and friends After .
pm, THURSDAY November %, friends
may call at Henry S. Washington & Sons
where services will be held Friday. No
vember 30, at 3 pm. Rev. West ott1ciat-
ing Relatives and friends invited. In
terment PaYne'S Cemetery.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-11
Conqress Should Assume Leadership

For time the Congress of the United States has
been notorious for tagging behind pubic OPINION IN TINS
situation and the resulting mudded scene on the home
front Politics held sway in Washington in spite of the
grave and dangerous position held by the United States OF
America since the outbreak of the conflict in Korea
Business and politics have gone on as usual at home
while nearly $4,000 casualties have occurred IN police
action in Korea Yet the PRESIDENT mas so repeatedly ta
not at war;
Today Monday) Mr.. Truman goes before the Congress
and asks for unity sense of responsibility individuals
the men elected the people, to keep their on the
issues and to put their country ahead OF tner party anu
their special interest.
We hope our congressman will do just that
We hope they will forget about party and personal m
terests and keep their eyes, ears brains ana hearts Oh
one main issuethat is the survival OF America as
free ndependent nation That is important to the
world today and the future than the liberation OF Korea
or any other country large small America beeds ner
self white in series of Koreas the last hope for Tree
world vanishes +
Only by keeping America the strongest and most
powerfu nation the world have chance TO do our
selves or any other nation any good In showdoWn gn
with Soviet Russa-whch where present leadership
is taking 1000,
70 foht Russaand nobody knows that any better than
Russia Mr. Trumans talk before the congress tnat we WI"
not stand for sounds very noble and we 40
not mean to sound sarcas the radio 1t looks good
in print But we must face factkeep our eyes on the
sI,as as Mr. Truman says-and realize the overwhelming
task we set ourselves leaders allow us to be sucked
into an all-out with communist CHINA =
Mr. Truman says are preparing now Tor 1ull wal var
time mobilization with three and one-naI mioh Hle anu
women in the armed forces -
If all three and one-ha million OF those troops were
now aadv for fronne combat duty (and Under our Amer,
can Military system only small percentage OF then WI
aver Gee combat they would be mere ricke compared 10
Russia or Red China with their hundreds of millions Com
munis China alone has slxtyive d m hu men -
We hope the Congress of the United States will take
the leadership this country in its hands and make certain
that America not SO intent on saving lace Raa we sac sac
mosa, or elsewhere.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-11
300 Guordsmen-
Continued from Front Page)

NOilthiuCA AAOAh 3AOAib o6SJ
Lemore, Paul Myers, w. w.
Holder, Allie Povall, William
Hooker, David Miles, Will Bar
rett, viii Thurmond, Doctor
Melvin, Ohio Bradley, Miss
Minnie Jordan, Paul Lindholm.
John Word, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Marshall, Theo Moses, j. H.
Warner, L. R. Thompson, w. H.
Fincher, Jr., Morris Fink, R.
o. Duke, w. ]. Waits, Irene S.
Watson, Mrs. H. l.. Nichols, ST.,
Miss. Tobacco Co., Yazoo City,
v. F. w. Auxiliary, Roy Brown,
w. Allan Ramsey, w. r. Sulli-
van, Hunter Cade, M. E. Hollo-
m an. w. E. Strider, Joe Berman,
Joe Evans, E. T. Nelson, c. A.
Glover, P. B. Brumby, Mrs.
Alice G.. Martin, John H. Beall,
John j. Martin, Mrs. A. E. Swim
ney, Mrs. M. J. Lipsey, Paul
Hoff, Miss Lucy Fritz, Mrs. Doro-
thy Jacques, H. K. CHM, Mr. and
Mrs. Mack Ellington D. T. Ruff,
E. E. Wynn, Nathan Schur, Mrs.
w. P. Lewis, c. H. Love, George
s. Patterson, Mrs. Claudia Hy-
man. c. NJ. Mcdaniel, Miss Leila
Stansbury.
w. r. Mcclellan, c. w. Bailey,
William Moses, Dalton William
son, Dick Temple, A. P. Koran,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-11

IL. P. johnson, X. v. King, E
Cohen, Pepper Tidwell, Robert
Autry, H. F. Flowers, Irby Ell
lington, S. T. Hollingsworth, B
M. Lannon's, M. K. CHM, Bob
Mcclellan, A. B. Holder, Lee
Herring, Henri P. Watson, Jr.,
Joe Stern, j. H. Bowie, Mrs
Louise Wallace, c. B. Bailey, A,
A. Jarrett, Miss Katherine Nc
Leod, M. E. Blake. Ann Forten-
berry, N. Weathersby, c. A,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-11

bud" Moore, George Povan, Mr..
and Mrs. L. c. Johnson, v. Hath
cock, r. c. Moore, H. Terry.
Tchula: frank M. Clark, ]. w.
Cunningham, Georges Toggery,
Ralph Ray, Harold Sanders, K.
M. Warner, Walter Curle, Moss
Motor Co., M. M. Powell, A. r.
Vandiver, B. F. johnson, j. L.
Shields, Eugene Sheppard, Lion
Service Station, w. R. Huddles-
ton, w. G. Gwin.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-11
PAGE FOUR


Mrs. Ruth Roach returned from
Memphis Saturday night. where
she had been in Campbelrs Gin
e. for two months. She is now
szsing clutches and is reported
p9O9ressing nicely.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-11
yFw, AUXILIARY Meet

The Lexington " F. w. AND
Auxiliary held a meeting Tues
day night at the Alb Taylor Me
mortal Home. Plans for the din.
ner honoring the National Guard
were discussed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-11

jackson Shoppers
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Hoff and
daughters Martha and Joanna
spent Tuesday shopping in jack
son.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-11
Furr11all Tractor
OlUnerS!

We thought at the beginning of would have normal
changed This caused government start
reama
the supply of materials avail
equipment Some metals
will be great We think
its highest peak If
ducion drops an-needsv sufe
We know with the rearmament program b increased
that the controls just
the
received 1850
This will sufficient called
This
1851 will labor
o of
these conditions
and farm they
for check hen call write will
equipment with what should
to farm condition
with the minimum 20 avoid unnecessary delays.
LEXINGTON IMPLEMENT COMPANY :
Phone $40 Lexington, Miss
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-21

Pearce, Miss Doris Shoemaker and
Miss Joan Funk.
All the girls in their talks show
ed very plainly that they loved their
work and were proud of being ac-
cepted as future nurses.
In stressing the urgent need for
more student nurses at the Wash
ington County Hospital, Miss Lizer
told her audience that, of the ex-
pected As girls who would enter the
195l-54 class which begins in Sep
TENDER, only rs have enrolled to
date and she urged members of the
club to do their utmost to get girls
graduating from high school to en-
ter the nursing field.
The speaker then pointed out that,
contrary to the general opinion,
nurses are no longer underpaid. She
also stated that the need for grad
uate nurses was increasing by leaps
and bounds. Within the next couple
of years industry will be using 5000
registered nurses; public hospitals
will need $4,000; the armed forces
are calling for $4,000; and another
5000 will be required by the civil
defense authorities
Touching on the cost of the
School of Nursing, Miss Lizer stat
ed that the total cost, including
uniforms, books, etc, was only $3.50
for the three-year course and that
girls that can qualify, but are I'M
able to finance themselves, can be
helped with their fees through sew
eral scholarships that are available.
One of the biggest problems that
the hospital has to overcome in stu
dent nursing, the speaker said, is
the loss of students through the
bonds of matrimony. On the aver
age, she said, 612 per cent of all stu
dents get married and leave the
class before graduation. She en-
phasized this point by stating that
on Wednesday there were 27 girls
enrolled in this years class, but one
dropped out yesterday via the mar
riage route.
In conclusion, Miss Lizer made
this simple statement: Without
nursing schools, nursing will die
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-21
National Chamber
Official To Speak
VIII Address Membership Of
Hagerstown Chamber Of Com
merce On We'd, June II.

Duane Strawbridge, program adj
visor Of the Southeastern Division of
the U. S. Chamber of Commerce,
will address the membership of the
Hagerstown Chamber at a luncheon
meeting, to be held in the Potomac
Room of the Hotel Alexander at
1915 p. m. on Wednesday, June 81.
Mr.. Strawbridge is exceedingly
well versed on national affairs and
will bring up-to-the-minute informa-
ton from the national scene. The
speaker has just come from a series
Of conferences with members of Con-
gress which dealt with important
and urgent national questions, and
he is familiar with what lies ahead
SO far as defense mobilization,
changes in government controls and
other questions of prime interest to
local business leaders.
This is an Informative meeting
especially designed for chamber
members and every member that
can, is urged to be present.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-21
Public Warned Of
Ban On Fireworks

With the Fourth of July not so
far off, the public is reminded that
the use of frecrackers of any de-
scription are strictly prohibited. Per-
mits, however, for special displays
of fireworks may, under certain
conditions, be granted by the State
Insurance Department. Applications
for such special permits must be
made to the State Fire Department
at least 10 days in advance.
Under the law, fireworks of every
description are banned, and the law
further specifically bans the use of:
frecrackers, squibs, rockets, spark
lers, roman candles, torpedoes, pa
per caps, bombs, grenades, fre-bal-
Ions, signal lights and any combusti-
bic or explosive composition. No
section of the State is exempt from
operation of this law. Any person
violating the law by possessing, dis
charging or selling fireworks, is
guilty of misdemeanor.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-21

pClSOllo1 SApSllGllCG anu dCdu6IIllC
lectures.
James o. Elliott, seaman appren-
tice, U. S. Navy Route 2, Williams
port, has just returned to the u. S.
from a Caribbean cruise aboard the
aircraft carrier USS Tarawa.
A veteran of World War II, the
Tarawa was recommissioned Febru-
airy 3, 1851, and began this shake
down cruise" to familiarize the crew
with the ship and its equipment.
Three Hagerstown Navy men have
completed recruit training at the
u. S. Naval Training Center, Balm
bridge, Md. All seaman recruits,
they are:
j. Gordon Phillippy, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel L. Phillippy, 1914
Mulberry Avenue; James M. Will
hide, son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. Milton
Wilhide, 212 North Cannon Avenue;
and James G. Ensminger, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gleason H. Ensminger, 1902
West Washington Street
Private Joseph E. Revell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Revell, 2 w.
Howard Street, and Private Richard
F. Ridgley, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George N. Ridgley, Western Pike,
have enlisted in the United States
Marine Corps for a period of three
years.
They were sent to the Marine
Corps Recruit Depot, Paris Island,
S. c., for eight weeks of recruit
training. After completion of basic
training they will be given a ten
day leave.
Even though he had no airplane,
and had both feet on the ground,
Warren D. Spigler, aviation machin-
lists mate, third class, u. S. Navy,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Robert G. Spig-
Ter, 511 Ridge Avenue, recently par
ticipated in night bombing mission.
This flight was a part of the
night vision course Spigler just COM
pleted at the U. S. Naval Air Sta
ton, San Diego, Calf, where his
unit is now based.
Because of the Importance of be-
/ ing able to see distinctly at night,
the Navy has set up this short in
formative course for Navy pilots and
/ creWmen.
Participating in the Naval shore
bombardment of the Korean coast is
Richard L. Renner, firemen, U. S.
Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
T. Renner, IS North Vermont Street,
/ Williamsport, who is serving aboard
the battleship USS New Jersey.
The only battleship to be brought
| out of moth balls" and put on active
duty in Korea, the New Jersey was
commissioned last November. She
spent five months in fleet and gun
merry exercises before reporting to
| the Far East as flagship of the Sew
enth Fleet.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-21
Manufacturers To
Meet In Baltimore

In response to hundreds of re-
quests from Maryland manufactur-
ers, statewide Institutional meet
ing on the Controlled Materials Plan
has been arranged for tomorrow
friday in the Eastern High School
Auditorium, 33rd Street, opposite the
Stadium in Baltimore, according to
Harold M. Porter, president of the
Hagerstown Manufacturers Bureau.
The meeting will open at 1000 a. m.
Specialists from the Washington
office of the National Production
Authority will explain the operation
Of GIMP at the morning session. In
addition to basic GIMP Regulations
l, 2, and 4, they will describe GIMP
Regulation 5-Maintenance, Repair
and Operating Supplies; GIMP Regu-
lation 6 - Construction and GIMP
Regulation Manufacture of Re
placement Parts. The afternoon
session will be a question and an
swer period.
This is an excellent opportunity
for Maryland manufacturers to be-
come thoroughly familiar with the
Controlled Materials Plan, and to
obtain answers to any questions they
may have. For additional informa-
ton, call John Weber, Director of
the Baltimore District Office, u. S.
Department of Commerce, phone
MI 1920. Ample parking space will
be available.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-21
Nursing Education
Group To Meet Here

A meeting of the Maryland State
League of Nursing Education will be
held in Pangborn Hall, Washington
County Hospital, this afternoon at
$50 o'clock, and members are ex-
pected to attend from Baltimore,
Frederick, Easton and Cumberland
as well as Hagerstown
The president of the League, Miss
Anna D.. Wolfe, director of the John
Hopkins School of Nursing, will be
the speaker.
Following the meeting there will
be a picnic supper at Hager Park.
arrangements for which are being
made by the personnel of the Wash
ington County Hospital School OF
Nursing.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-21

A graphic picture of the urgent
need for student nurses was pre-
sented to the members of the XII
wants Club at the regular lunch
con meeting at the Hotel Alexan-
der on Thursday, with the pres
ident, Walter M. Daniels presiding
The program was in charge OF
George w. Updegraff, a member OF
the club and also a member of the
board of trustees of the Washing
ton County Hospital.
Before presenting the guest speak
er, Miss Julia r. Lizer, director OF
the School of Nursing and of the
Hospital, Mr.. Updegraff briefly de-
scribed the serious situation facing
not only our own community, but
the whole nation, due to the lack
of nursing students, pointing Out
that, with the present rate of en-
rollment, the country will be faced
with shortage of many thousands
of nurses by 1854.
Miss Lizer then presented Miss
Geraldine Buchanan, a first year
student; Miss Beverly Ford, junior
student; and Miss Jeanette Kuhn
a senior, each of whom briefly out
lined their various duties.
Miss Buchanan told her audience
that the first year student soor
learned the need of a sense of hu.
NOR and during her short talk she
gave ample proof that she had ac-
quired it, for in describing pro.
bationer's duties, which culminate
in the Gaping ceremony at the enc
of the year, she had the 90 or more
members present roaring with
laughter at her sallies.
She was followed by Miss Ford
who explained the duties of jun
ior student in her second year dur
ing which she learned the techni
que of the operating room, thu
pediatric division, and the division
of obstetrics.
Miss Kuhn, a senior who will
I graduate in September, then de
scribed the final years work of
student nurse before graduation.
Three other student nurses tool
part in the program-Miss LaRo
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-21
BOOnSbOrO Discusses
Its Sewerage Problem

At the regular meeting of the
Boonsboro Lions Club, held on Mon
day night, the problem of the towns
sewerage was fully discussed, with
DR.. Perry F. Prather, County Health
Officer, and Edward F. Hobler,
Health Department sanitarian, the
guest speakers.
A strong public sentiment has de-
veloped in the town for the installa-
ton of a municipal sewage disposal
system and Monday nights meeting
was arranged by the Lions Club SO
that residents of the town could be
brought up-to-date on the subject
1t is expected that the Town Coun-
Gil will take some definite action on
the matter in the near future.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-21
Local Briefs
OF The Week
Weather Delays Work
On The County Roads

The Board of County Commission
ers, at their regular meeting on
Tuesday, announced that scheduled
work on the County's Road Building
program has been unavoidably de-
layed due to the excessive rains.
The Commissioners assured resi-
dents of areas in which new roads
are scheduled to be built, that the
projects will get underway as soon
as the conditions in the areas are dry
enough for the work to get started.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-21
Sam AngOtti Resigns
From Fairchild Aircraft

Samuel A Angotti has resigned his
position as Director of Industrial Re
lations of Fairchild Aircraft Divi-
sion, to join the Lands Tool Co., of
Waynesboro, Pa, as assistant secre-
tary.
Mr.. Angotti joined the Fairchild
Corporation in 1943, from which date
he has headed the Industrial Rela-
tions Division.
He is a director of the Hagers-
town Chamber of Commerce and a
member of the American Manage
ment Association.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-21
Optimists Send Two Boys
To University Seminar

The Hagerstown Optimist Club is
sending two boys-John M. Miller
and William A. Myers, Jr-to Cit
izenship Seminar at the University
of Virginia, which will be held from
June "a through June %. The theme
of the Seminar, which is sponsored
by the Optimist Clubs of the 10th
District, will be "The Responsible
ties of a Free Citizen"
John Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John M. Miller, was the winner of
the Hagerstown clubs recent speak
ing Contest and William Myers, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Myers, was
the runner-up.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-21
Freight Car Derailment
Damages Eastern Lime Plant

A freight train accident at Grimes
Station on Monday afternoon, in
which 81 freight cars were derailed
on the Norfolk and Western Rail
road tracks, damaged the plant of
the Eastern Lime, Mari and Fertili-
ger plant, when two of the derailed
boXcars crashed into it.
The boxcars wrecked a new fer
tilizer bagging machine, which had
just been installed in the plant.