davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
JAMES M. BAER
NOME NJ. BAER

No 1885 Equity In The Circuit
Court For Washington County
The object of this suit is to pro-
cure a divorce A VINCULO MATRI-
MONII from the Respondent, Monte
NJ Baer, for the Complainant, James
NJ >Baer.
The Bill of Complaint states that
the parties here to were married on
November 23rd, 1887, by Reverend
Splitter, a Minister of the Gospel, at
Hagerstown, Maryland; that one
child, Bonnie Jean Baer, now twelve
years of age, was born as a result of
said marriage union and is presently
in the custody of her grandparents;
that ever since said marriage, the
Complainant has conducted himself
as kind, faithful and affectionate
husband toward the Respondent;
that the parties hereto separated
from each other in September, 1889,
and have not lived together as hus-
band and wife since such time, the
separation having been continuous
and uninterrupted for more than
ten years last passed, and that there
is no reason for expectation of
reconciliation of the parties hereto,
the separation being deliberate and
final; that the Complainant is resi-
dent of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania,
and that the Respondent when last
heard from by said Complainant was
residing in Washington, District of
Columbia, her present whereabouts
being unknown to the Complainant.
The said Bill of Complaint then
prays that the Complainant may be
divorced A VINCULO MATRIMO-
MI from the Respondent; that he
may be awarded the care and Gus
tody of the said Bonnie Jean Baer;
and that he may have such other and
further relief as his cause may re-
quire.
1t is thereupon this 18th day of
December, AID, 1850, by the Circuit
Court for Washington County, Mary
land, sitting in equity, ordered that
the Complainant, James M. Baer, by
causing copy of this order to be
inserted in some newspaper publish
ed in Washington County, Maryland,
once in each of four successive weeks
prior to the LIST day of February, AID,
1851, giving notice to the said Monte
M. Baer, Respondent, of the object
and substance of this suit and warn
ing her to be and appear in this
Honorable Court, either in person or
by solicitor, on or before the 18th
day of February, AID, 1851, and
answer the premises and show cause,
if any she may have, why decree
ought not pass as prayed.
/ r civ WFAGT Fly
Clerk
TRUE COPY TEST:
j. Guy Weagley, Clerk
1-4-4t
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18

During World War II he operated
the Shell service station on West
Washington Street, Extended. Dur
ing the past five years he was an
employee of Victor Proucts.
He was a member of Trinity Lu-
theran Church, the $50 Bible Glass,
and was a member of the First Hose
Fire Company.
Besides his widow, Data R. (Alsip)
Baughman, he is survived by, two
daughters, Mrs. Leoda M. Hickey,
Hagerstown, and Isadora A. Sneak,
Silver Spring, Md; two sons, Roy
and David, of Hagerstown; a sister,
Mrs. Katherine Burkholder, Hag
erstown; and two brothers, Oscar L.,
Camden, N j., and Ralph B. Baugh-
man, Rohrersville; and seven grand
children.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18

Hubert G. Baughman, a former
Hagerstown policeman, who served
for years as traffic officer in Public
Square, died at his home, One
South Mont Valla Avenue, on Jan
uary 10, aged 81.
Born and reared in Hagerstown,
he was the son of the late David w.
and Minnie (Bowser) Baughman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18
No. 993 Miscellaneous Docket
In the Circuit Court for Washing
ton County.
THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF
THE CITY OF HAGERSTOWN,
MD, Plaintiff

ANDREW K. COFFMAN and
GLADYS B. COFFMAN, his wife,
w. w. HOFFMAN and ALL
UNKNOWN OWNERS, Whatever
their interests, Defendants
TO: w. w. HOFFMAN AND ALI
UNKNOWN OWNERS, WHAT
EVER THEIR INTERESTS, De
fep5optc
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18

Mrs. Julia M. Claggett died at the
Gateway Nursing Home on January
10, aged 81 years.
Surviving are: two brothers, J. B.
Smith, Williamsport, and G. H,
Smith, Big Spring.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18

Mrs. Esther Ricketts, died on Jan
uary II near Baltimore, aged SO
years.
She was the daughter of Mrs. Lii
liam Unsell, Williamsport, and Will
liam B. Unsell, Hagerstown.
Surviving, besides her parents, is
a daughter, Patricia.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18
New Coal Field

A new coal field has been found
in Central England. It is estimated
to contain 200 million tons of good
quality coal. A mine is planned for
the new field which is expected to
turn out is million tons year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18

Harry E Wolf, for over a quar-
ter of a century associated with the
Hagerstown Y.M.CA., died on jan
uary IL at the Washington County
Hospital after an illness of several
months. He was 81 years of age.
Born at Mapleville, he was the
son of the late John A. and Nellie
Fahrney) Wolf. He graduated
from the Westchester State Teach
ers College, and also attended Tenn
pie University.
Mr.. Wolf was principal of the Will
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18

TRUE COPY TEST:
j. Guy Weagley, Clerk
1-11-3t
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18
Austria's President Dies

DR.. Karl Renner, President of
Austria, is dead at the age of 80.
He had been i'll since his collapse on
Christmas Eve.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18

Be sure that God directs your
way; then, hasten TO follow under
every circumstance.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18

Lewis Fenstermaker, 240 East
Washington Street, died at the
Washington County Hospital on jan
uary 10, aged 70 years.
He was an employee of the North
American Cement Corp. for the
past % years.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-18

DIR. Henry Rowland Kritzer, 1888
Oak Hill Avenue, well known local
physician, died at the Veterans Hos
pital at Perry Point, Md, an jan
uary 10, aged 81 years
He was born at Richmond, Va,
son of Thomas Henry and Sally
(Rowland) Kritzer, and had been
living and practicing medicine here
for the past 81 years.
He was a veteran of World War I
and served in France, being one of
the first medical officers ever as
signed to tank corps.
He was a member of the Masonic
Order in North Carolina, and of the
Washington County Medical AS
ISOLATION and the American Legion.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Katryna
R. Kritzer, he is survived by: a
daughter, Mrs. Emmett Wright, Bal
timore; a son, Henry Rowland
Kritzer, Jr., student at the Uni
versity of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill; one granddaughter; a brother,
Everett L. Kritzer, Albermarle, N.
c., sister, Mrs. C. B. Albright, and
his father, Thomas Henry Kritzer,
both of Spencer, N. c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
Name The Merchant
Contest Begins
In This Issue

First in a series Of photos Of
merchants TO be run in this paper
in connection with a contest
called Name The Merchant" APP
pears in this weeks issue Of this
paper.
The contest, which will last for
ten weeks is sponsored by the
st. Paul RECORDER and the
participating merchants.
The person Identifying the high
est number Of merchants win re-
ceive a prize of luggage valued at
S25. Nine other prizes are TO be
given away as follows: A wrist
watch band valued at $500; cos
tune jewelry set, $1,000 value;
sport shirt $500 calue and six
prizes Of ladies nylon hose and
mems ties valued at $3.50 each.
All you have to do TO win a prize
is clip the photo OF the merchant.
Write his name or the name Of his
store in the blank below and mail
II to Name The Merchant Con-
test" Box %. 212 Newton Bldg
st. Paul, MINI. -
First mystery photo is found in
an ad on page 5 Of this weeks is
sue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
PLAN TO ORGANIZE
MONTHLY TRIP TO
CAMP MCCOY

The Eta Chapter of Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha, in conjunction with
Camp Mccoy, is sponsoring a
monthly trip to Camp Mccoy. to
entertain soldiers.
Forty Twin City young ladies
are being sought for the project.
The girls must be eighteen or
over and single. They must have
a written permission if under 21.
Each girl will be properly
screened before being accepted
All interested persons contact
Halle @. Brown house, 553
Aurora, between a. m. and 4:3O
p. m, or the Phyllis Wheatley
House, 800 Aldrich Ave. No, or
Patricia Foster, ELkhurst 1882
after 5 p. m.
All applications must be in by
July rs. The first trip to the camp
will be Saturday, August A.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
Cases of Rioters
Continued Until Aug.

The department of justice indi-
Gated Monday that 1t plans punt
tive action against persons who
engaged in rioting last week
around the Cicero building In
which an apartment had been
rented to Harvey Clark and his
family.
The national guard force on
duty In the vicinity Of the build
ing, at sIs9 W. 18th st. was re-
duced yesterday from five COM
panies to three. as the situation
remained quiet. The reduction
was ordered by Gov. Stevenson
after a conference Of guard Off
GERS and officials of Berwyn and
Cicera, in Sheriff Babb's office.
Action Not Disclosed
In Washington. justice depart
ment spokesman expressed the be-
lief that the department has Jurfs-
diction. He did not say, however,
what action is planned. Attorneys
for the National Association for
SEE CICERO RIOTS
CONTINUED ON Page Twol
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
Two Ministers" Reported
Collecting Money For
Non-Exisfenf Churches

II was reliably reported We'd
nesday that two men posing as
ministers are working Mime
apolis and St Paul business firms
soliciting funds for nonresident
institutions.
One of the individuals drives a
Cadillac auto and poses as a
Bishop" He makes a plea to
business firms for a donation to
help build an orphans home in
Minneapolis.
The other minister" drive a
Hudson car and tells a story of his
efforts to raise $4,000 to pay off
pressing mortgage on a
church of which he is supposed to
be pastor
Business firms ought to check
with the Minneapolis Better Bust
ness Bureau before making con-
tributions to strange persons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
PURPLE CROSS NURSES
DAUGHTER ELkS UNIT
ORGANIZED THREE YEARS

The Purple Cross Nurses OF
Minnehaha Temple, No. 129, have
been organized for three years.
The unit has attended three con-
ventions, in Omaha, Neb., st. Paul
and Minneapolis.
A good deal Of credit goes to
Mrs. Lola jackson Gattling, foun-
der of the Purple Cross Nurses
Unit Of Minneapolis. The organi-
zation Is very active.
Officers and members Of the
group are as follows: Lucille
Woodland, president; Dorothy
Jones. vice president; Lenore
Adair, chaplain, Claudia Chatham
financial secretary; Bertha Smith,
recording secretary, Venus DAN
iels, doorkeeper; Marie Warren.
treasurer. Members include Iowa
Turner. Queenie Thompson, Ger
trude Mitchell, Addie Slaughter.
Venus Daniels is the club reporter.
The president, Lucille Woodland, is
the sister of Mrs. Gattling.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20

of vital industrial scrap metals
throughout the Minneapolis area.
While the committee Is being
organized. Cruising has suggested
that every factory, office building
apartment building and service or
ganization appoint a scrap chair
man and plan its own scrap drive.
He adds that home owners and
farmers can play big part in the
nstinn's scrap collection effort by
taking their own scrap inventory
and getting scrap into collection
channels themselves instead of
waiting for special drives"
In 1851, America will need 80
million gross tons of scrap" Grus-
sing said. Next year we will need
millions of tons more and present
supplies will not carry industry
through the coming winter"
Scrap is vital in the produc-
ton of new steel for both defense
and civilian use" Cruising added.
Scrap improves the quality Of
steel and holds down production
costs. For every ton of scrap
used we conserve approximately
2 tons of iron ore, ton of coal,
nearly l ton of limestone, and
other materials" he explained.
For every ton of new steel pro-
duced the mills require at least
one thousand pounds of scrap
metal
Scrap metal prices are regulated
and controlled by the Federal Of
fee of Price Sterilization. Persons
turning in scrap are paid the con-
trolled price. Calling scrap
dealer listed in telephone books
IS the easiest and fastest way to
put scrap metal back into pro-
duction channels.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
CREDIT UNION SPONSORS
PARTY FROM PAPER
SALE PROCEEDS

During July and August,
youngsters living at Sumner Field
will be very ambitious and indus
triously gathering newspapers and
magazines for general drive,
sponsored by the Sumner Field
Credit Union.
At the close of the drive, the
most dihgent workers will receive
prizes and a party will be given
for all the youngsters helping. The
Credit Union will give the party,
so save all the newspapers and
magazines to help the youngsters
win prizes and have good party
before school starts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
ON MS Way
SCOUT BREEDEN
WRITES OF FIRST
PART OF TRIP
ON HIS WAYI
Dear Folks:

Dear Folks:
I've really been moving the past
week. July 7, Pulled into Chicago
about 3 p. m. Got to the camp
grounds at Willow Springs about
z p. m. The camp is Camp XII
wants. We were assigned to tents.
That evening four or five of us
had quite a "bulP' SESSION. Talked
about most everything. Subjects
included dope, war stories, jokes
and jobs. Quite a few intelligent
fellows.
July 8: Had a church service. 1t
was raining cats and dogs all day.
About lunch time a heavy wind
came from the NV. Had a
devil of a time cooking lunch. II
rained all day. The camp-site was
miniature lake. 1t rained all
day. Several of the fellows, includ-
ing myself, slept in a barn.
July 8: Really got hot today,
around so degrees. Rain was
threatening, so / slept in the barn
again.
July 10: Today is our last here.
We leave about 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Bud Buschor, my tent mate from
Duluth was elected patrol leader,
was elected his assistant.
July IL: Went TO the Science
and Industry Museum today
Caught the train (The Columbian)
Of the Baltimore and Ohio. We
sleep in our coach sleeping carl
tonight and arrive in Washing
ton for a IS minute stop at 8 a. m,
July IL; The people are sure In
terested in us. Nearly everyone
engages us in conversation. Took
pictures in Washington and
headed for N. Y. at 8 a. m. In the
Big City a b. & o. bus took us
TO the Hotel New Yorker from
Jersey. My room is on the 27th
floor. My room mates are Bud
Buschor and Todd Fruen, who
halls from Long Lake. Todd Is our
patrol quartermaster. We went
to see a show at Radio City, The
SIS. Argentina, our ship leaves the
pier at 11:30 a. m. tomorrow,
July 10. We have TO be at the pier
at 8 a. m. TO receive medical re-
checks. The Shriners are in town
and they have a big parade to-
night. SO far the trip has been
great.
I'm looking forward to seasick-
ness. Will write again from
Algiers. so long.
Jim Breeder
Editors Note: James q. Breed
en-, Minneapolis Boy Scout IL on
the way TO the Boy Scouts World
JambOree at Vienna, Austria
Jim" will send back from the
various countries he visits his i'm
pressiOns Of the trip, people and
the things he sees for our readers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20

No civilians, unless properly
identified as to name and mission
are allowed within a radius Of 400
yards of the apartment building
involved.
Mob action, slowly building up
since Monday when the Clarks
moved their furniture into their
new home at 6139 w. 18th st.. in
Cicero, seethed into animal bru-
tality by Thursday night.
Led by teen-age hoodlums not
only from Cicero. but from Chi
cago and other suburbs, the ten
sed crowd surged toward the
building with barrage Of bricks
and lighted flares in an attempt
to burn the building down or tear
Il up.
Various sections of the crowd
swept past the inadequate police
patrols on guard, entered the
building. smashed into various
apartments and heaved furniture
out the windows as their frenzied
admirers screamed In delight.
Earlier in the week women and
children had stood guard over the
building cursing the ''niggers" and
watching their young hoods throw
rocks and bricks. Some of the
white families in the apartment,
sensing the coming danger, moved
out.
Sheriff Babb, personally pleaded
to the crowd one night TO dispense.
but he was hooted and jeered. His
men and Cicero town police were
unable to handle the thousands of
white supremacists out Thursday
night, and they pleaded with Gov.
Adlai Stevenson to send out the
National Guard. He did.
At 1890 a. m, Friday the Ma
tional Guard was ordered into ac-
ton. Each rifleman was armed
with a Garand rifle and two
rounds of ammunition. Il ach
machine gunner was equipped
with $50 rounds. Soldiers, CARRIED
in full battle regafa, were told
not TO shoot unless ordered TO do
so.
They did not have to fire, but
they were forced to use their bay
onets and tear gas to force the
crowd into retreat. They also
utilized their trucks and jeeps to
push the rioters back.
Three Guardsmen Hurt
Some IL hours after they ar
rived the mob was dispersed, but
not before three guardsmen had
been hurt by missiles tossed by
the crowd. Police officers and fire.
men also aided the militia.
But the time they restored
something that appeared to be
order, the furniture of the Clarks
had been destroyed. and so had
furniture in many other apart
ments in the building.
A total Of five companies. COM
manded by Col. Clifford Hodgin,
including 500 men quelled the
crowd. These men, many Of them
veterans of World War II, came
from various suburbs Of Chicago
because guardsmen from Chicago
are now on field training at camp.
Helping them were about 100
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
Marian williams
Dance School In
AoUu Parade

The Marian Williams Dance
School unit will again participate
in the Aquatennial parades. This
year the marching unit will be
sponsored by the Williams Sales
Co, 3O6 Third st. So, Minneapo-
lis.
This will be the fourth appear
ance of the dance school pupils in
the parades. In two of the three
years in which the school has
marched the unit has won prizes.
The unit is trained by Mrs.
Marian Williams, director Of the
dancing school. Saturdays parade
is a day time spectacle. The night
parade will be held Wednesday
night.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
Eehos Of Jordan
A. Bethesda Church
Sundov AffePnoon

The Bethesda Senior Gospel
Choir will present the Echoes
Over Jordan singers on Sunday
afternoon, July % at p. m, at
Bethesda Baptist church. 111s
Eighth Street South.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this program. The ad-
mission is free. Mrs. Anna Moody
is president and Mrs. bessie Gre
sham directress.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
NEW CAFE OPENS

A twenty-four hour cafe, The
Nest, located at the corner of
Rondo and Grotto. st. Paul, is
being opened by Carl Pugh.
Mr.. Pugh said the cafe win fea-
ture the best in food at reasonable
prices. The public's patronage and
support Is solicited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
WALcoTT IS CHAMP!

Joe WalcOtt, the Cinderella Man
won the heavyweight champion
ship of the world Wednesday night
by knocking out heavyweight title
holder Ezzard Charles of Gin
cinat in the seventh round. 1t
was the biggest upset in recent
boxing history.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
Cruising Heads
Area Collection
Of SerGp MefolS

Bon d. Cruising. Director of
Public Relations. advertising and
sales promotion at Minneapolis
Moline Co. has been appointed
chairman of the Scrap Mobiliza-
ton Committee" in the Minneapo-
lis area it has been announced by
Edward w, Greb, Acting Director
Of Salvage and Reclamation Divi-
sion, National Production Author
ity.
Objective Of the Scrap Mobili-
cation Committee will be to ex-
pedite the collection and disposal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
Public School
Enemies Cited By
Nome By Dovis

San Francisco, Calf. 49, LASH
ing criticism was thrown at the
organized foes of public education
by John w. Davis, president, West
Virginia State College, who told
the seth annual convention and
33rd representative assembly of
the National Educations Associa-
ton here last week that the listed
bodies would destroy the nations
public schools.
Speaking for the MEAS defense
commission, of which he is chair
man, DR.. Davis listed ten organi-
cations and groups which the AS
ISOLATION and it's commission con-
slider subversive to the cause of
public education. Terming such
groups among the worse en-
emies" of the American pattern
of democratic education, the In
stitute, w. Va, educator listed the
following:
The American Education AS
ISOLATION, American Parents
Committee for Education, Confer
ence for American Small Business
Organizations, Institute for Pub
lie Service, Guardians of the Pub
lie Schools of America and the
National Council for American
Education, all of New York City.
Church League of America and
Employers Association, both of
Chicago; Friends of the Public
Schools of America, Washington,
D. c.; and the National Associa-
ton of Pro-America, Seattle,
Wash. DR.. Davis offered a special
reference to the National Council
for American Education, which,
with the other nine groups had
been listed earlier in the maya
zine, The Nations Schools"
He termed NCAE possibly the
worst of the enemies, and
pointed out the organization
chief function to be that of rails
ing money. Allen A. Zoll was
identified as executive vice-presi-
dent of this New York headquar-
tered organization. IAN of these
front organizations use the tech
nique of the big lie, and they all
want to see our free educational
system destroyed" said Mr. Davis.
Thsi convention and representa-
tive assembly of the NEA saw
great participation on the part of
leadership from Negro teacher
groups that is recorded from any
previous meeting of the associa-
ton which was organized at Phil
adelphia in 1857. Negroes from
certain of the southern states held
seats in state delegations for the
first time due to recent NEA in
depreciation permitting two state
affiliates in those states.
Best available estimates placed
official Negro delegates at around
eighty. These delegates came from
southern states where they are
members of local association or
the NEA newly affiliated Negro
state teacher organizations or as
members of the delegations of
white associations. Several Negro
delegates were included in the
California delegation and in nor
thern and eastern state and city
groups.
Wide Negro participation was
seen in the various sectional and
special interest conferences of the
convention where a number of
these delegates carried roles of
leadership. All delegates shared
their respective areas on the con-
vention floor and participated CO.
operatively in state delegation
caucuses.