davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29

Jesse Nillman, Chet Windsor and
Lawrence Cannon will pull the
strings for the Sussex team while
Pilots Pop Michaels, Ed Holleger
and Tom Kennedy viii be the guild
ing hands for the Kent County
nine. Umpire-in-Chief Harold John
son will assign three umpires to
work the game. The game is ex-
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29
teams throughout the league.

To prepare Drowned butter to
serve with artichokes put the
butter in a small saucepan and let
i stand over low heat just until
L turns brown. Watch carefully
and do not allow to get too deep
a brown.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29
Mar-Del League
By Pat Knight

Last Sundays Results
Milton 8, Millsboro 0.
Wyoming 8, Hickman 5.
Clayton 4, Frederica 8.
This Sundays Schedule
Milton at Hickman.
Frederick at Wyoming.
Wednesday, July 4
Hickman at Clayton.
Wyoming at Milton.
Millsboro at Frederica.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-21

Washington, D. C. (NNPA) =
The army is planning to extend
the program of integration of col
ored soldiers, which has been put
into effect in combat and service
units of the Far East Command,
the NNPA learned last Friday.
While the army would not con-
firm this report, from authorita-
tive sources it was learned that a
similar integration program will
be carried out among troops in the
European Command as the army's
next major step toward Wiping out
segregation This action, it was
said, will probably be taken during
the early part of 1852.
The question of troop integra-
ton was reviewed at a meeting
OF army commanders at the Pen
tagon recently. 1t is believed that
the commanders were given de-
tailed reports on how integration
is working out in combat units in
Korea and also were alerted as to
plans for 1852.
The army announced last July
rs it's plans for carrying to com
pletion the integration of colorec
personnel, which was already ir
progress, in all combat units oi
the Far East Command and said 3
similar program of integration was
to be applied to service type units
The announcement concluded
that "It has been demonstrated
that in combat units in Korea, Ne
Arizona sun., 1951-12-21
Army To Extend Integrotion
Of CoIored Soldiers

gro soldiers. serve more effectively
in integrated units"
The announcement said the in
tegration in the Far East Command
would be phased over a period of
approximately six months. The six
months period is almost ended and
army officers are now able to
evaluate the results.
What was proved in Korea is
that maximum utilization of col
cred personnel can be achieved
only by abolition of segregation in
The army AS a result, with the
six-month period for carrying out
the integration program in Korea
almost at an end, the army is in
position to take another step to-
ward complete equality of oppor-
tunity and treatment of all per-
sonnet
At the present time, there is nc
segregation in basic training units
in the continental United States,
nor is there segregation in the Far
East. This means that thousands OF
troops have served on a completely
integrated basis in training and in
combat, although after training in
non-segregated units colored troops
are shipped to segregated units
stationed in this country.
Officers who have hitherto been
opposed to integration on the
ground that it would effect combat
efficiency are now converted tc
integration on the basis of exper-
ience in Korea and in basic train
ing centers in the United States.
After integration has been car
ried cut in the European Com
mand, the integration program is
likely to be put into effect in
this country. It was said there is
possibility that army-Wide in
tegration may be achieved by the
end of next year.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-21
Minoso Will Return To
Receive 'Rookie-of-the-
Year" Award i

Chicago (NNPA)-Crestes Min
nie) Minoso will fly from his home
in Havana to receive a clock trophy,
a token of his selection as Rookie
of the Year" by the Sporting News,
a baseball weekly which conducted
a poll of writers who based their
votes on Minnies' all-season record
with the Chicago White Sox.
The presentation will be made at
the twelfth annual dinner of Chi
cago's chapter of the Baseball Writ
erS' Association in the Palmer
House January 13. The gift will
be presented to Minoso by ]. G.
Taylor Sphinx, publisher of the
Sporting News.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-21
PATROL PLANNED

A meeting was held this week
for the purpose of organizing
junior fire patrol for the City OF
Phoenix. The organization will be
sponsored by the Fire Fighters AS
sociation and is being formed to
aiG in cutting down the annual loss
of life and property due to fire.
* as ): The Junior Traffic Patrol,
the police counterpart of the pro-
posed organization, has been pro-
tecting the lives of their school
mates successfully in cross-Walks
for II years. There have been no
fatalities or serious accidents in
school zones while junior patrolmen
have been on duty.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-21
December DeadIiesi
Month OF The Year

"The expression, 'GCCdbye, was
formerly God be with you >. :"
A. R. Curlee, president, Maricopa
Chapter, National Safety Council,
used this time-honored party to-
day to emphasize the concern for
each others safety and well-being
that is implied in even casual, brief
separations.
"Probably at no other time CT
the year is this feeling of good
fellowship stronger than at Christ
mas time,' he said
In spite of this, the Safety Coun-
Gil, which is conducting a county
wide program of traffic safety edu-
cation this month, points out that
December is consistently the dead
liest mcnth of the year in terms
of fatal traffic accidents.
Apparently" Curlee said, "the
practical application of our good
fellowship bogs down as. soon as
we get behind the wheel of an
automobile. Last December, for in
stance, more than $500 Americans
were killed in traffic accidents
more than at any other time Of
the year"
Arizona sun., 1951-12-21

Let start off by wishing a VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS
There only A VERY FEW SHOPPING HOURS UNTIL
Christmas, to
much possible with shopping
caution
We would certainly regret deeply
traffic accidents
something might
and sincerity
If don't drinkIf
on ife What better Christmas
possibly give-Or
To those shopping until Christmas
be until Christmas Eve and then Christmas
Day. That should with of
appreciate il to
shop little earlier. We will be able a
job earlier
Again. at REDDY'S CORNER, my entire family
personnel wish you "A MERRY CHRISTMAS.
Thanks for the privilege!
Arizona sun., 1951-12-21
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
& Cents per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum, SO Cents

UNFINISHED homes, will accept
work as total down payment.
Ford Hoffman Realty, 2410 East
Broadway, phone 2-68O0.
FOR RENT: Bachelors room for
working gentleman. 1880 East
Monroe.
FOR SALE: Water heaters. See
Cherry, the plumber, for recon-
ditioned water heaters, guaranteed
$2S.75. Telephone 3-3425. 1418 E.
Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Craftsmen
Drill Set
Reg. 1.95
1.68

corbon tool steel
lo-piees set. Sizes
sFodUoied from Hs
lh-inehes. Buy Il
today al Searsl
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
? or 4.dr. Sedan Only
Regular $50

Beautify home with beautiful HARMONY House Fern
dale brOadOOm rug Available in gray embossed and bua
embossed 47O7 tufts per square foot Buy now at this
wonderful low price. Shop now and save during Jan,av
Record Days. Rug Department second floor.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15
Hospital Nurses At
Nurses Convention

A delegation of nurses and senior
students of the Washington County
Hospital and the Hospitals School
of Nursing, headed by Miss Julia R.
Lizer, R. NJ, Director of Nursing,
attended the three-day convention
of State Nurses, held in Baltimore
last week.
The convention was conducted by
the Maryland State Nurses Associa-
ton, The Maryland State League of
Nursing Education, and the Mary
land State Organization for Public
Health Nursing, and the theme for
the entire program was Human Re-
lations in Nursing"
In addition to Miss Lizer, those at
tending the convention were:
Miss Lillian R. Benchoff, Educa-
tional Director; Miss Grace v. Strike,
Director of Student Health; Miss
Alice N. Reimschissel, Instructor in
Pediatrics; Mrs. c. Louise Banzhoff,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15
Sales Executives To
Hear Noted Speaker

Frank Connolly, president of John
w. Masury & Son, Inc. Baltimore
Paint Manufacturers, will be the
guest speaker at the dinner meet
ing of the Hagerstown Chapter of
the National Sales Executives, to be
held at the Hotel Alexander tomor-
row evening at $50 o'clock. The
president, Walter w. Pollard, Jr.,
will preside.
Mr.. Connolly, in addition to his
prominence as a manufacturer of
paints, is also nationally recognized
as an after dinner speaker, noted for
his humor as well as the valuable
information he gives during his
talks. Constantly~in demand by or
CARNATIONS throughout the country,
the Hagerstown Chapter feel them
selves extremely fortunate in being
able to bring him to Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15

The Red Feather Kid is right
folks. The Drive ends tomorrow
night and we still need $64,308 if the
goal of $122,979 is to be reached.
Washington County never has failed
to 60 over the top in any worthwhile
civic undertaking, and we won't fail
this time if, between now and to-
morrow night, all of you who have
not yet made your contribution get
busy and do it.
Don't wait till someone knocks on
your door and asks you to contribute
to this great humanitarian cause, but
go down to the Drive headquarters
on East franklin Street, or, if you
can't do that, get out your check
book right now; make out your
check for liberal contribution; adj
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15

dress it to the Community Chest,
Hagerstown, Md, and drop it in the
nearest maiIbox.
Eleven agencies, who are doing a
wonderful job of helping Hagers-
town and Washington County to be
better place in which to live and
make living, are counting on you.
You don't want the Scouts, the
Y.MC.A., the Boys and Girls Clubs,
the Salvation Army, the Volunteers
of America, Santa Claus, Inc, the
Fairgrounds, and the Day Nursery
to have to cut down their program
because of lack of funds. No, of
course you don't. So, if you have
not already subscribed to YOUR
Community Chest, don't fail to do it
TODAY
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15

At the annual election of officers
and directors of the Hagerstown XII
wants Club, held on Thursday, AL
bert M. Long pictured above) was
elected president for the ensuing
year and Oscar Hartsock was named
vice-president. Mr.. Long, who sue
ceeds the retiring president, Walter
M. Daniels, will be installed at the
December 20 meeting
The following four directors also
were elected: o. P. Bohman, Max
well Greenwald, Charles c. Grice
and John S. Hollyday, and they will
serve with c. Robert Dean, Paul H.
Fryer, Edwin F. Darner and Willard
F. Slifer, the carryover directors.
Mr.. Long, who is engaged in the
Office equipment business here, has
been a member of the Kiwanis Club
since 1926. He served as chairman
of the publicity and achievement
committee for five years and is the
clubs vice-president this year.
Born in Easton, Maryland, he was
educated in the schools of Washing
ton County and is a member of the
Church of the Brethren. He is vice
president of the Brethren Mutual
Insurance Company and secretary
treasurer of the Fahrney Memorial
Home for the Aged.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15
Notes On Meeting
Of County Board

The Board of County Commission
ers, at their weekly meeting on Tues
day, voted to increase the salary of
the county treasurer, Hugh K. Trox-
ell, from $4,000 year to $4,000 a year.
In granting the increase the Board
explained that it was done to reim-
burse the tax collector for a loss in
income he suffered when the fnan-
cial structure of the tax collectors
office was changed several years ago.
Under the old system the tax col
lector was given $4,000 a year, out
of which he had to pay the salaries
of his two assistants, and he was also
! granted per cent for collecting
the automobile tax for the incorp-
GRATED towns in the county.
When the system was changed, the
tax collector was given a straight
salary of $4,000 year and the sal
aries of his two assistants are paid
by the County, which also receives
the 5 per cent for collecting the auto
mobile tax
The Board also announced that
the County Constables have again
been instructed to intensity the is
suing of warrants for all dog owr
erS who have not obtained the neces-
sary dog licenses and tags. So, if
you own dog and have not obtained
a new license for it, you are subject
to arrest at any time and if convicted
you will not only have to pay the
dog license, but substantial fine as
well.
You are advised therefore to OBJ
tain license for your dog right
away. You can get them from the
following:
Washington County Commission
ers, Washington County S.P.C.A.,
Delpheys, Magistrate Jacob B. Berk-
son, or Magistrate Martin L. Ingram,
all of Hagerstown.
VOLTS Tackle Shop, Williamsport.
Magistrate Edward P. Fost, Han
cock.
]. Roger Yeakle, Clear Spring.
Former Magistrate Elmer G.. Mill
er, Boonsboro.
Magistrate Austin H. Bike, or
Lyndon Zecher, Smithsburg.
Mrs. Thomas Davies, Highfield.
Give To The Red Feather Drive
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15
Bazaar And Turkey
Dinner Tomorrow
Annual Event To Be Held At
St. Paul's Methodist Church.

The St. PauPs Methodist Church
annual Christmas bazaar and tur-
key dinner will be held tomorrow.
The bazaar will open at 1000 am.
and remain open throughout the day
and evening, and a full, turkey din
ner will be served from HOO a.ms
to 100 pm. and again from 500 to
7:3O pm. Tickets for the dinner may
be obtained at the door.
The various booths at the bazaar
will have on sale: aprons, fancy
work, plants, cakes, candy, cookies
and preserves, and there will also be
a novelty booth, parcel post booth
and fish pond.
The committee chairmen in charge
of the annual event are: Mrs. RaIph
B. Wyand, general chairman; Mrs.
A. D. Busch, finance. chairman; Mrs.
R. c. Gale and Mrs. N. R. Stone.
decorations chairmen; Mrs. Albert
Gruber and Mrs. Warren Conner.
dinner chairmen; Mrs. A. J. Kriz,
ticket chairman; and Mrs. H. S.
Douglas, publicity chairman.
The hostesses are: Mrs. John D.
Zentmyer, Mrs. j. T. Spicknall, Mrs.
W, P. Sperow, Mrs. N. E. Osborne.
Mrs. H. E. Ilgenfritz, Mrs. w. H.
Daniels and Mrs. Howard Spessard.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15

And here's something else.
If you enjoy a good card party,
just put a ring around your calen-
dar for Monday, November 10, for
on that night the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club will hold
their annual card party at the Ma
sonic Temple.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15
TwoF So Parades Feature Observance
Of Ar 3Stice Day In Washington County

Hagerstown and Washington
County celebrated Armistice Day
on Sunday with two very fine pa
triotic parades.
Thousands lined the streets of
Funkstown for the hour-long parade
which was sponsored by the Dixon
,Troxell Post No. 211 of the American
Legion. 1t was the fifth annual Ar
mistice Day parade in the nearby
community.
Then at 400 o'clock another mag
nificent parade got underway in Ha-
gerstown, conducted by the Morris
Frock Post of the American Legion
with the cooperation of the Mayor
and Council and the Board of County
Commissioners, who voted the funds
for the big event.
The Hagerstown parade was voted
by all who saw it as the best Ar
mistice Day parade ever held here
and it was climaxed by two-hour
competitive drum corps concert in
the Public Square for a number of
very valuable prizes.
The Hagerstown parade was pre-
coded by a dinner for the Gold Star
Mothers of World Wars I and II and
the Korean War, as well as for war
veterans, that was held in the Legion
Home on Northern Avenue, at which
DR.. R. Scott Wagner was the guest
speaker.
The observance of Armistice Day
was brought to fitting climax with
a service in front of the Court House
at HOO o'clock on Monday morning,
with Rabbi Ernst Conrad as the
guest speaker.
The following are the prize win
ners in the two parades:
HagerstOwn Parade
Senior drum and bugle corps: first,
Archer Epler from Upper Darby, Pa;
second, Hamilton of Baltimore; third,
York (Pa.) White Roses.
Junior drum and bugle corps: first,
Bristol, Pa. Cadets; second, Little
Flower of Baltimore; third, Ken
wood Cadets of Baltimore.
Bands: first, Frederick High
School; second, Martinsburg High
School; third place, tied between
Rohrersville and Hagerstown High
School.
Veteran marching units: first.
Boonsboro American Legion; second,
Brunswick American Legion; third,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Hagers-
town.
Veterans auxiIiaries: first, Funks-
town; second, Waynesboro VIEW.
Army and navy units: first, sailors
from cambridge; second, Company
I, Parachut Infantry.
NOn-veterans marching units: first.
Red Men of Hagerstown; second, Red
Men of Harrisburg.
Fire companies: Independent Com
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15

pany of Frederick.
Fire engines: first, Juniors of Ha-
gerstown; second, Hancock Fire Co.
Floats: Lions of Brunswick and
40 & 8 boxcar from Frederick.
School floats: Hagerstown High
machine shop; Hagerstown High
FLA; Boonsboro FLA; Ffagerstown
High agricultural float
School bodies: Gettysburg ROTC
first.
Individuals: first, Bob Fahrney.
Best drum major: drum major of
''Keystoners"- Milton, Pa. Ameri-
can Legion drum corps.
Best majOrette: head maiorette OF
Fleetwood Cadets, Fleetwood, Pa.
Here are the concert prize win
ners:
Senior drum corps: first, Archer
Epler from Upper Darby, Pa; sec
ond, York White Roses.
Junior drum corps: first, Bristol,
Pa. Cadets; second, Kenwood Cadets
of Baltimore.
FunkstOwn Parade
Senior drum and bugIe corps: first,
500, Upper Darby Musketeers, Up
per Darby, Pa; second, $75, Key
stoners, Milton, Pa; third, $50, Long
shoremen, Wormleysburg, Pa; four
tn, $35, Hershey Drum and Bugle
Corps of the Hershey, Pa, American
Legion.
Junior drum and bugIe corps: first,
$500, Fleetwood Oriole Cadets, Fleet
wood, Pa; second, $50, Little Flow
er Drum and Bugle Corps, Baltimore.
Bands: first, $500, Martinsburg
High School; second, $50, Hagers-
town High School; third, $35, Will
Transport Community Band.
Veterans organizations: first, SIS,
Clopper-Michael Post No. 10, Amer
lean Legion, Boonsboro; second, $50,
Steadman-Keenan Post No. 96,
American Legion, Brunswick.
Organized bodies: first, $75, Voca-
tional Center, Hagerstown High
School; second, $50, Gettysburg Col
lege ROTC.
Veterans auxiliaries: first, $50,
Auxiliary of w. M. Mclaughlin Post
No. 695, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Waynesboro.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15
Church Group Will
Meet Here Tonight
Annual Meeting Of County
Council Of Churches To Be
Held At Presbyterian Church.

The annual meeting of the Wash
ington County Council of Churches
and Christian Education will be held
tonight Thursday at $50 pm. at
the Presbyterian Church, with the
Rev. Frederick D. Eyster presiding.
Delegates from the member
churches Of the county will attend
the meeting and hear reports of the
Councils work for the year. They
will also make decisions about the
program for 1852 and elect officers.
Following the business session,
greetings will be brought by DR.. Will
lis R. Ford, Executive Secretary of
the Observation-Disclosures Council of
Churches and this will be followed
by an address by DR.. P. L. Mowery,
Superintendent of Schools for Frank
lin County, Pa.
The Council of Churches is the
officially recognized agency for CO.
operative work among the protestant
churches of the county. 1t is af-
filiated with the Observation-Disclosures
Council of Churches and the Ma
tional Council of the Churches of
Christ in America. Affiliated with
the local council are three auxiliary
agencies in the county: the County
Council of Christian Laymen, the
County Council of Churchwomen
and the County Youth Council.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15
Smithsburg To Get
Dial Telephones

In expenditures for the improve
ment and expansion of telephone
facilities in Maryland, recently au-
thorlzed by the Board of Directors
of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company of Baltimore
City, the following projects were au-
thorized:
An outside plant and station equip
ment, in connection with conversion
of Smithsburg to dial operation, at
a cost of $4,000 The dial system
IS expected to be in operation by
February, 1852; and outside plant
extensions at Hagerstown, An
napolis, Preston and Prince FEEDER
lex at a total cost of $65,O00.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15
INIPORTANT NOTICE

Due to the Thanksgiving Holt
day, next weeks paper will be
printed one day earlier and will
reach you on Wednesday instead
of Thursday.
Because of this, all news items
must be in our office not later
than 800 am. on Tuesday.
Your cooperation will be ap-
preciated.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15
Give To The Red Feather Drive

The U. S. Army Non-C Commission
ed Officers Club at Camp Kobe, ia
pan, has voted to make monthly do
nations to Kobe Boys Town, an or
phanage.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15
Around Town With
The Editor

Just as we were going to press I
received the sad news that Mr. j.
Frank Ridenour, president of the
Hagerstown Bookbinding and Print
ing Company, and member of the
Board of Directors of the Herald
Mail Publishing Company, died yes
terday morning at the Washington
County Hospital, after short illness.
Want to enjoy good turkey din
ner with all the trimmings? Then
come on up to my church-St Paul's
Methodist - anytime between 500
pm. and 7:3O pm. this evening. You
can buy your ticket at the door.
And here's something else.
If you enjoy a good card party,
Just put a ring around your calen-
dar for Monday, November 10, for
on that night the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club will hold
their annual card party at the Ma
sonic Temple.
It looks very much as if my pre-
diction, made in this column many,
many times, that it will be well into
1852 before the coming law contro-
versy is settled, will come true.
There are two cases in connection
with the zoning law already filed
with the Circuit Court and it is my
guess that there will be more to
come.
Four members of the City Council
- Councilman ]. Frank Elliott was
i'll and unable to attend - sitting as
a Zoning Appeals Board, met on
Tuesday night to hear an appeal
from the proprietors of service
station on Pennsylvania Avenue, in
connection with the refusal of the
City Building Inspector to issue them
a building permit for an office build
ing on their property, due to the
fact that the area in which the serv-
ice station is located has been zoned
residential.
The service station was completed
before the coming law was passed
and therefore is not affected, but the
proprietors are also engaged in the
used car business on the same lot
and need the building for an office
for both the service station and
their used car business.
Attorney William Hamilton, rep
resenting the proprietors, stated that
under the coming law his clients are
fully entitled to erect the office
building and also engage in the re-
tail used car business, since a sec
ton of the law states that non-con-
forming property - property on
which a business was being conduct
ed before the coming law changed
the classification - can be added to,
providing the additions are made on
the same lot, and also providing that
any added business conducted on the
property shall be in the same CLASH
fication.
After hearing several witnesses, !
the Board took the case under ad-
visement.
My congratulations to Carol Suffe- /
cool, a junior at Clear Spring High |
School, on winning the Voice of
Democracy contest for Washington
County.
Miss Suffecool, who is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy F. Suffecool, /
will now compete in the Maryland /
State finals, which will be held in .
Baltimore in January So.
Here's hoping that she wins that
contest also.