davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06

After II months of remodeling
and improvements, Eyerly's Depart
ment Store will be officially re
opened this morning at 10 o'clock
"Reopened" goes into quotation
marks, because the store has been
open for business all along. The
huge job of undermining the store
was accomplished without interrupt
ing daily business.
Eyerly's, founded in 1890, is COM
bining its tradition of service to three
generations of Hagerstonians with
newly acquired modern equipment
and improvements to the building
on West Washington Street.
The store will be open from 10
a. m. to p. m. today, but will main
tain the usual hours of business in
the future.
Richard Grumbacher, vice-presi-
dent and general manager; Leon
SIoNclI, SCL1C1 al llSIClldIlQlSG Hall
ager; and Yale Hanks, controller,
described on Tuesday the improve
ments that have been made at Eyer
ly's during the last IL months.
Throughout the building, new
lighting has been installed fuoresc-
ent lights to provide indirect, general
illumination that is easy on the
eyes, and conventional electric
lights to spotlight merchandise.
The partitions that formerly di-
vided the buildings upper floors
have been torn down AS another
convenience to customers, aisles
have been widened to make shop
ping easier.
New counters, of modern design,
have been installed and an attractive
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06
Woman's Society Of Christian Service
Of St. PauPs Methodist Church Meets

The Woman's Society of Christian
Service of St Paul's Methodist
Church held it's regular monthly
meeting on Tuesday night, in the So
cial hall of the church, with the
president, Mrs. John D. Zentmyer,
in the chair.
"The Earth is the Lords" was the
subject of the Devotional, which was
led by Mrs. Charles F. Hoffman,
assisted by Mrs L. F. McGruer. Mrs.
Carl Mann then sang a very lovely
song, perfect Prayer" by Stenson,
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
w. P. Sperow.
Mrs. Bruce Etchison, the vice
president, presented the outline of
the programs for the next three
months and then introduced the
treasurer, Mrs. Alfred Busch, who
led the Pledge service, the subject of
which was What is in Thine Hand?"
Those taking part were Mrs. Howard
Spessard, Miss Margaret Gray and
Miss Jean Sites.
An announcement was made re-
garding the annual Christmas Ba-
zaar that will be held on Thursday,
November Is, with all the Circles
participating. There will be tables
of novelties, aprons, fancy work,
potted plants and all kinds of baked
foods, and, as usual, fine turkey
lunch and supper will be served in
the dining hall at a reasonable price,
to which the public will be welcome.
Mrs Brestle A. Rupert and Mrs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06

Zentmyer gave excellent reports of
the School of Missions, held in West
minister in July, and expressed the
hope that there will be a bigger rep
resentation from Hagerstown next
year, after which Mrs. William Huy-
EFT announced that the Study book
for the year will be eve Americans
North and South" that will be stud
led by each of the Circles.
Mrs. Harry c. Marsh, wife of the
Rev. Harry G. Marsh, superintend-
ent of the Hagerstown District and
"a former pastor of St Paul's, was
welcomed back to the Society's
membership, and a hearty welcome
was also extended to two new mem
bers, Mrs. Albert c. Dunn and Mrs.
S. L. Taylor.
Mrs. Robert Keedy, Promotional
secretary, then gave several sug-
gestions for getting new members in
the Society and presented a pam
phlet containing ten answers for
women in the church who say, when
asked, Il cannot join the Woman's
Society of Christian Service"
The meeting closed with brief
business session, during which re-
ports were given by the Circle
leaders and other officers, after
which the large group of ladies pres
ent enjoyed a social hour, with re-
freshments being served by Circle
One, of which Mrs Howard E. Ilgen-
fritz is chairman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06

younger boys. He will also assist in
coed activities, such as the special
Friday and Saturday night recrea-
ton programs and other general pro-
grams, as time permits.
He has served as community sec
rotary of the Tarentum YM.C.A.
since June 1913. Prior to that he was
with the East Liberty Branch of
Pittsburgh, assisting in Young Adult
program work. He is a graduate of
the University of Pittsburgh, has
attended Western Theological Sem
mary, and received his Masters de-
gree in Religious Education from the
University of Pittsburgh this past
June.
During his stay in Tarentum he
organized the Little League Baseball
of that community and also the Hot
Stove League for older boys He
has been successful in organization
of Teen Age clubs as well as the
Indian Guide and Gray program of
the UYN.
Mr. Delasin's wife has also been
active in Y Teen and Tri-Hi-Y work
in the Tarentum Association She
is 2 graduate of the University of
Pennsylvania and recently received
her Masters degree in Classics at
the University of Pittsburgh. They
are members of the Methodist
Church and Mr. Delasin has been
quite active-in Young Adult Sunday
School work.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06
New Boys Work
Secretary At "Y"

Robert J. Delasin of the Y.M.C.A.,
Tarentum, Pa, has accepted the po-
sition of boys work secretary of the
local YM.C.A. and will begin his
duties September II, it was announc-
ed yesterday by Harold E. Peters,
general secretary.
Mr.. Delasin will have charge of
the Boys Work program of the local
Association, including Hi-Y Clubs
and other programs for high school
age boys, as we'll as that for
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06
Notes On Meeting
Of County Board

AJ the regular tuesday meeLlng
of the Board of County Commits
sioners there were, in addition to
interviewing a number of taxpayers
regarding road work in different
sections of the county, three other
matters disposed of.
The Board officially rejected the
claim of William Pennington, a st.
James farmer, for compensation to-
falling $146700 for 81 hogs that he
alleged were killed by stray dogs
Following the report of County In
vestigator Bruce Spikcler, who in
vestigated the matter, the Board re-
jected the claim on the grounds that
the investigation has disclosed. a
lack of uncontradicted evidence that
the hogs were killed by dogs, and
that there is evidence that the hogs
met their death otherwise.
Sometime ago the Board was ask
ed to improve part of Pennsylvania
Avenue in Hancock. On looking into
the matter the members of the Board
found that large amount of sewage
from homes in that vicinity was find
ing its way into the road. These
homes are not connected with the
Hancock sewerage system and have
been relying on septic tanks and
cesspools, most of which have over
flowed
The Board then requested Alfred
G. Ossman, Jr., of John Hopkins
School of Medicine, and Leo Clancy,
Sanitarian of the Washington Coun-
ty Department of Health, to make a
survey of the situation for the Board.
This survey was received and read
at Tuesdays meeting and showed
that the only way to correct the bad
situation, which is a menace to the
health of the people of Hancock, was
to have these homes connected to the
Hancock sewerage system.
The Commissioners passed a reso-
luton thanking Mr.. Ossman and Mr..
CLANCY for their very fine report
and voted to advise the residents of
that section of Pennsylvania Ave
nue. in Hancock-and also the city of
Hancock-of the contents of the sur
-vey and request them to arrange for
these homes to be connected to the
Hancock sewerage system, after
which they will further consider the
matter of making the necessary i'm
provements on Pennsylvania Ave
nue..
At the request of the Mayor and
Council the Commissioners voted
unanimously to erect a streetlight at
the intersection of the Middleburg
Pike and Northern Avenue, provid-
ing the city will furnish the cleo
tricity for same.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06
Joseph Baylis Joins
Fairchild Aircraft

Joseph H. Baylis, an expert in the
field of labor relations, has been
named director of industrial rela-
tions for the Fairchild Aircraft Di-
vision, according to an announce
ment made last week by general
manager, W. l.. Landers.
A native of Oakland, California,
Mr.. Baylis has gained his back
ground knowledge in labor relations
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06
Big Stage Show At
This Years Fair
Frank Wirth's Production, Con
The Town." Features Big
Grandstand Show.

This years Great Hagerstown Fair
which opens on Monday, September
II and runs through Saturday, Sep
TENDER % will typify the county's
agricultural resources and the pro-
gressive accomplishments of its citi-
zens.
Our earliest wealth was wrested
from the SOIL In this present exhi-
bition at the fair there will be as
sembled the finest products of the
farm, the field, the garden, the or
chard, the hennery and the herd as
found today in this state.
Amusements on the midway have
been augmented by many new fea-
lures and your grandstand show,
"On The Town." which is presented
by the Frank Wirth Booking Assn,
Inc. of New York City, has been pro-
duced for your favor on a grander
and in more lavish setting than
ever before, Streamlined and re-
styled to meet the fast pace of the
times. The musical revue is glo-
rious group Of glamorous girls that
have been the feature attraction of
some of the finest show places of the
entire country;
A hearty invitation to guests
within and without the state to at
tend the fair comes with sincerity
for it is believed heartily that there
will be beneficial effects derived
from exhibition and comparison of
products of different localities as
well as the entertainment value re-
ceived from the Frank With grand
stand show.
A fair such as this one cIeanly and
honestly conducted, represents
most important form of agricultural.
educational, economic, social and
recreational activities and should
render wholesome, intelligent serv-
ice to both urban and rural com
munities.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06
Schools To Open
On Monday

AlLthe public schools in Wash
ington County will open on Mon
day morning, September TO-
It is expected that some $4,000
students and more than 500
teachers will report for classes in
the A public schools in the
County.
St. Mary's Catholic School, how
ever, opened yesterday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06
Asst. Supt. Of Light Plant

On the recommendation of Public
Works Commissioner Jos. S. Ward,
the Council approved the appoint
ment of l. Leroy Jones as assistant
superintendent of the Light Plant,
effective September l. Mr.. Jones,
who is one of the oldest employees
at the plant, has been acting as as
sistant superintendent for some time.
Other minor changes at the plant,
setting up various department heads,
were also approved, effective as of
the same date.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06
Light At Intersection

On the motion of Councilman Ell
lott, the Council voted to request
the Board of County Commissioners
to erect a street light at the inter
section of Northern Avenue and
Middleburg Pike, in order to give
motorists, driving at night, more
visibility when making the turn at
,the intersection. 1t was pointed out
during the discussion on the subject,
that due to the darkness at the inter
section, motorists have had consid-
cradle trouble at that spot.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06
Farm Motor Vehicle Taxes

Taxes on. the ownership and use
of automobiles, trucks and tractors
on Maryland farms will cost the
States farmers $4,750,000 this year,
Wilson Heaps, president of the
Maryland Farm Bureau, has predict
cd
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06
News Of
CityHan

Here are the highlights of the
special meeting of the Mayor and
Council, held on Friday night:
Christmas Decorations
Authority was given for the cree
ton again of Christmas trees in the
Public Square, at the City Park and
at Washington Square, and on the
motion of Councilman j. Frank Ell
lott, seconded by Councilman Luth-
er Broom, fourth tree will be
erected this year at Cleveland Ave
nue. and the Dual Highway. Author
ity was also given for the stringing
of Christmas decorations on the
lightpoles of the downtown business
section, as in former years, this being
an annual project of the Hagers-
town Retailers Bureau
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06

Nothing is more disconcerting than
to listen to an expert" who doesn't
know that you are a more-highly-
informed expert.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06
Sewage System Favored

The Washington County Health
Department recently reported that
70 percent of the residents of
Smithsburg favor municipal sew
age system. Twelve percent oppose
such system and the rest express
no opinion. The Health Department
conducted the survey at the request
of the towns Mayor and Council.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06
Fire Every IL Minutes

New York, largest city in the
world, had an average of one fire
every II minutes last year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06
Carroll Heights

The Council passed an ordinance
formally taking over the streets of
the new Carroll Heights section, thus
making them a part of the City
Street system
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06
Alleys

That perennial question, the paw
ing of the city's alleys, came up
again and brought forth a statement
from City Engineer Steinbach that
no more alleys can be paved this
year, due to the fact that every
penny in the 1851 budget for street
projects has already been allocated.
Mr.. Steinbach suggested that the
Council, in fixing the 1851 budget,
should earmark a certain amount to
be used for the opening and paving
of alleys.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06

This is your town : Boost it
Evening star., 1951-09-20

when the other teams start knock
ing on the door look for Ward
on defense.
Another such is Halfback Ed
Fullerton. He's mean and rugged
and just too talented to decorate
"a bench half the time. His shift
from offensive fullback to half
back gives his passing ability and
speed more room for operation
and as a defensive halfback he
covers a lot of territory.
Along with Fullerton. every i'm
portant offensive back of last
years team has returned. Eo
Mighty Mo- Modezelewski at full
back is a power on straight drives
In those plays designed to get ar
important yard or two Mo is just
as likely to get 10. When Mary
land moves close to touchdown
Mo will carry.
At right half there's Bob She
Imonski, of whom nothing need be
said. He was the leading conference
scorer last year. Also back, al
though currently injured. is Joe
Petruzzo, and enough promising
young players-such as Ralph
FELTON, and Ronnie Waller-art
around to keep the veterans hop
ping.
There are two veterans fol
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Greet
Redskins Tomorrow

The Redskins will be welcomed
back to Washington tomorrow
when the Touchdown Club honors
them with a luncheon at the
Hotel Statler at 1890 pm.
The entire Redskin squad will
turn out, headed by President
George P Marshall, Coach Her.
man Ball and General Manager
Dick McCann. Marshall will be
the main speaker and Ball and
Sammy Baugh also will make
short talks.
The welcoming address will be
made by District Commissioner
IF. Joseph Donohue.
| Arrangements have been made
for special bus service from Wash
ington to Alexandria Sunday for
the Redskins exhibition game
against the Green Bay Packers.
The A. B. & w. Transit Co. will
run buses at 7-minute intervals
before the game, which starts at
70 pm, and as soon as filled for
the return trip after. Fare each
way will be 20 cents. The Wash
Iington terminal of the service will
be Twelfth street and Pennsyl-
lyania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-20

inner to Thomas was nullified only
seconds before when Paul Lips
comb, Redskins tackle. was PEN
allied Is yards for unnecessary
roughness. This bad break was
offset by a pass-interference pen
atty against Don Kindt OF the
Bears, who tripped Hugh Taylor
on the 5-yard line.
The Bears showed signs OF COM
ing to life in the second quarter
when George Blanda grabbed a
pass thrown by Gilmer, after it
had been DETECTED by lineman,
on the Washington 43. Six plays
later, Romanik went over for the
Bears first score from the 1-yard
lime on quarterback sneak. Lu-
jack booted the first of Chicago's
three extra points.
The Bears, with Bob Williams
passing for half dozen compile
tions, drove So yards for their
second score in the third period.
Gulyanics went through a big
hole at right guard for the last
4 yards.
Lujack gave the Bears their
final scoring chance by hauling
down Gilmer's pass on his own
22-yard line. Romanik came In
at quarterback and after Neil
Ferris knocked down one pass
Steve threw another long one to
Schroeder that covered 70 yards
for the winning touchdown.
The game, among other things
proved that the Redskins pass
defense is as shaky as Coach Her
man Ball has said all along, but
that it probably will improve.
Evening star., 1951-09-20

the board rector. said he wasn't
sure whether such a change as
proposed by the faculty would
have to have board approval.
Dishonest Practices Charged. =
The statement said the en-
|phasis on winning teams at
William and Mary has been "in-
|creasingly detrimental to the
educational ideas to which the
college is dedicated"
1t declared that the recent
revelations of the board concern
ing irregularities in the Depart
ment of Athletics clearly demon
strate that dishonest academic
practices have been followed by
duly appointed members of the
athletic and physical education
staffs."
Such dishonest practices, the
faculty said, were "for the pur-
pose of securing and retaining
coveted athletes.
The statement asserted that
William and Mary in recent years
had violated regulations of the
Southern Conference governing
off season practice and player
recruiting for football.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Redskins
Continued From Page CID

pass to start the Redskins toward
their second touchdown; Johnny
Papit of Virginia, who definitely
proved he'll be a tremendous as
set as a ball-carrier; Walt Vow
arsky on defense; George Thomas
on offense: Chuck Drazenovich,
both on offense and defense; Gene
Brito on offense, and Jack Dwyer
on defense-all came through in
glowing style.
Considering that Leon Heath
the teams No. draft choice;
Tackle Jim Station, the No. 2 pick
and such veterans as Laurie Niemi
and Harry Dowda didn't play
and that Ed Quick was injured
early in the game. the Redskins
were not disgraced last night.
Gilmer Runs IS Yards.
Harry Gilmer's electrifying 65-
yard run on the first play of the
game set the tempo for an excit-
ing evening. Little Harry was SC
exhausted Sammy Baugh had to
come in for him and, four plays
later, after being stopped on the
1-yard line, Rob Goode plunged
over for the first Redskins touch
down. Dudley's kick was blocked
A succession Of intercepted
passes, with Ricca grabbing ONE
by Johnny Lujack to give the bal
back to the Redskins, set up the
second Washington score. Gilme1
eliminated a series of running
plays. featuring Goode and Papit
with a quarterback sneak from
the 1-yard line. Dudley's kick
this time was good.
The Bears led, 1913, when The
Redskins scored again. Thomas go.
ling over this time for a .2-yarc
advance on a pitch-out from Gil.
mer. A touchdown pass from Gil.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Pictures OF, Page C-1.)

Pictures on Page CID
Park will be in the defensive
platoon. Actually Big Jim has
enough talented manpower for
both a sparkling offense and a
solid defense.
This is the year Maryland hopes
for high national ranking, pos
sibly in the first 10. Tatum's fell
low coaches already have con-
ceded the Southern Conference
championship to his split T team.
The Terrapins are supposed to lose
net more than one game on a
schedule that includes such as
Georgia, North Carolina, Louisiana
State and Navy, plus several others
only step down the ladder. It's
a testy schedule and Maryland
Il has the team to meet it.
Some Will Double Up.
The team has a good running
attack, only fair passing but very
good defenses both in the line
and backield. Excellent to ade-
ouate requirements are available
everywhere.
Despite lot of manpower there
are several players who will be
used on both offense and defense
One is Bobby Ward. the l85-pound
IAu-America guard. Bobby IS
hooked for offense this year. put
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Totun Stresses Defense, but Maryland Packs
Power, Too, in Drive for High National Rating

quarterback. Jack Scarbath and
Bob DeStefano. They are better
than average but could be better
and there will be some expert
Imenting with two newcomers,
Sophomore Bernie Faloney and
Freshman Lynn Beightol. Passing
lis no strong suit at Maryland, but
actually all the passing the Terps
need is enough to keep defenses
loose. Maryland's big punch is on
the ground.
Although Coach Tatum allegedly
is saving his horses for defense
hes teaming a powerful line with
his running backs. Ward at left
guard has been mentioned, and
something nice. is expected from
Stanley Jones. 225-pound tackle
who blocks out gigantic holes OF
THE right side of the line.
Just how we'll off Maryland il
/ at ends is shown by the fact tina
either Hank Fox, letterman, o.
Paul Lindsay. a sophomore, car
take over for Lloyd Colteryahr
at left end if Colteryahn's injured
leg doesn't permit him to play.
Figure To Gain Fame.
Several players in Tatum'S de-
Ifensive line aren't well known yet
but it's safe to say they will be
The whole left side-Paul Nesto.
at end, Bob Morgan at tackle ant
Bill Maletzky at guards new
You'll get to admire that Nestor
With Co-Captain Dave Cinaelli-
tabled by Tatum as "the bes
Ilinebacker I've seen, pro or col
Ilege"-to back them, that lef
side should be as good as tn
somewhat famous left side o
IMaryland's defensive line last year
Dick Modzelewski. the 235
FOUNDER who practically beat Ra,
Krouse out of a job last year,
over at right tackle to anchor al
experienced right side of the de
Ifensive line.
! The defensive backs also all ar
old hands except Dick Nolan,
I175-pound sophomore from Whit
Plains, N. Y. He was supposed T.
be a clever-running quarterback
but it was found his speed ,an'
smartness made him a natural TO
safety man. Not only is he ex
pected to make those key tackle:
but he's supposed to win bacl
much yardage with punt returns
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Rams and Giants Clash
In New York Toniqht
By III. Assoein,ed Pres.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2O.-The Los
Angeles Rams and New York
Giants clash tonight in the Polo
Grounds in an exhibition football
game for the New York Herald
Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
The Giants, who won over the
Rams, 24-14, in similar game last
year, will be handicapped by the
loss of veteran passer Charley
Conerly and rookie Halfback Kyle
Rote, both out with injuries.
The Rams will be at full
strength with a backheld built
around Bob Waterfield and Glenn
Davis. The Rams have played
six preliminary games. winning
IfoIlr