davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
Marriage Licenses

The following nom HagerstOwn
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
Robert w. Kretsinger, %, Smiths
burg; Charlotte B. Green, 10, Smiths
burg.
Robert Eugene Clark, 81, Hagers-
town; Shirley Elizabeth Paul, 16,
Boonsboro
Dean F. Sellers, 27, Hagerstown;
Alta Crume, 26, Hagerstown.
Leslie Lyle Alvey, 81, Great Ca
pom, w. Va; Fayme Marlene Spring,
81, Hagerstown.
Wayne A. Toms, %, Waynesboro;
Anita Esther Stoneham, 10, Letters
burg.
Ray G. Gearhart, 81, Big Cove
Tannery, Pa; Una June Lucas, 81,
Hancock.
Alfred w. Lenharr, 81, Green
castle; Josephine P. Shatzer, AZ, Ha-
gerstown.
Donald E. Kalbfesh, %, Hagers-
town; Deloris A. Handy, 10, Hagers-
town.
Ralph E. Cain, %, Martinsburg,
w. Va; Martin L. Freed, &c, Hagers-
town.
Robert D. Horn, 20, Hagerstown;
S. Jean Peck, 10, Hagerstown.
George o. Warrenfeltz, 20, Fair
play; Barbara r. English, Is, Hag-
erstown.
Leroy E. Devilbliss, 10, Hancock;
Leota Fay Kee, Is, Neosho, Mo.
Robert L. Rice, 26, Hagerstown;
Maryetta M Rutherford, %, Hagers-
town.
Earl H. Evans, 81, Waynesboro,
Pa; June B. Weimer, %, Hagers-
town.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26

cessor to Mr.. Cotter interviewed
several qualified men for the posi-
ton, having in mind the increased
responsibilities involved in the
handling of the many duties which
will be connected with the enlarged
hospital facilities, especially during
the difficult and troublesome times
we are now experiencing. After a
number of interviews, it was decid-
ed that Mr.. Good was best qualified
for the position.
Mr.. Good summed up his new ap-
pointment in the following state
ment: II accept my appointment as
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26

superintendent of the Washington
County Hospital with a full apprec-
iation of the responsibilities which
the position carries, and with a sin
gle objective of purpose-to assist
your Board of Trustees and medical
staff in every possible manner to
provide the best possible service to
those in sickness and affection and
1 trust that I will prove worthy of
the trust and confidence which has
been placed in me-"
Mr.. Good is married, has two
daughters, and plans to move his
family to Hagerstown to take over
his new position about August 1st.
He has been an active vestryman
in the Episcopal Church for num-
Der of years. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Good have been active participants
in the community affairs of Beth
lehem since their residence there.
Mr., Good is At years old and has had
the following background of ex-
perience:
He is a graduate of Columbia
School of Business Administration,
Columbia University; has also COM
pleted course at Brokers Institute
of Accounting, New York City, and
year of law in Washington Uni
versity, st. Louis, Mo. He was staff
assistant to the Comptroller of the
BendiX Aviation Company for a
number of years; administrative as
sistant to the Episcopal Hospital,
Philadelphia, for 214 years; and for
the past five years has been comp
troller and assistant superintendent
of st. Luke's Hospital at Bethlehem.
He is member of the Hospital AS
ISOLATION of Pennsylvania, and of the
Institute for Accounting Executives
of the American Hospital Associa-
ton. He has served, from time to
time, on various State and National
Hospital Committees.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
Chas. Slick Named
FAD. Works MGR.
Has Been With FairchiId's Since
1884 And Was Made Asst.
Works Mgr. In 1914.

Charles F. Slick, assistant works
manager of the Fairchild Aircraft
Division since 1914, has been appoint
ed works manager, according to an
announcement made on Saturday by
w. L. Landers, general manager.
Under his new appointment, Mr..
Slick will have charge of all manu-
featuring, tooling, industrial engi-
neering and experimental and de-
velopmental activities at the local
Aircraft Division.
A native of Hagerstown, Mr.. Slick
brings to his new post a knowledge
OF production and manufacturing
methods CLEANED in twenty-eight
years of experience in variety of
industrial positions.
He began work at Fairchild's in
March 1884 as pattern maker. He
progressed upward in the organiza-
ton, being made factory superin-
tendent in 1889 and general factory
manager in 1941. In 1943 he was
made experimental manager and in
this capacity had charge of building
the Fairchild XC-82, the prototype
OF the Flying Boxcar series of air.
planes which have brought the COM
pany to the fore in the air trans
portability field.
Married and the father of college
student son, Mr.. Slick lives in Foun-
tain Head Heights.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
Hagerstown's Race
Meet Opens Tuesday
Half Million Dollar Plant All
Ready. Eight Races Each Day,
With Post Time 2:15 P. M.

D. Eldred Rinehart, general man
ager of the Hagerstown ten-day rae
ing meet, which begins on Tuesday
afternoon, July 81, states that every
thing is in readiness for the big event.
There will be total of Sc windows
available for those wishing to make
bet on the races and there will be
55 windows open for those who are
lucky enough to have winning tickets
to cash. This total of 121 windows
is greater than at any other half-mile
track in the country.
There will be eight races on each
day of the ten-day meet, which
closes on Saturday, August IL
there will be no racing on Sunday,
August or Monday, August 6-and
the first race each day will start at
2:15 pm. AS usual, the daily double
will be on the first and second race
each day and the daily double win
dows will close promptly at 200
o'clock.
With the best half-mile horses
booked for the meeting, together
with a number of horses from the
mile tracks, it is expected that this
will be the best meeting in the his
tory of the Hagerstown Fair As
ISOLATION.
The grandstand and clubhouse
will provide every modern con-
venience for racing fans and the
management is determined to do
everything in its power to make the
meeting a success in every way
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
Paris Celebrates 2,OOOth Birthday

Parisians recently celebrated the
2,000th birthday of the grand old
''city of lights with a mammoth cele-
bration in which thousands danced
the night away in the street follow
ing high-spirited champagne par
ty, attended by mayors of great
cities of both the east and the west.
Even the Mayor of Moscow was pres
ent, along with three Commissioners
of the District of Columbia, repre-
senting Washington, D. C. Four or
chestras played in the public squares
all night and there was an elaborate
fireworks display.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
Rabbi Ernst Conrad
Is Kiwanis Speaker
Talks On "The Struggle Of
Two Forces At Luncheon
Meeting.

Rabbi Ernst j. Conrad, the guest
speaker at the regular weekly
luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis
Club, held at the Hotel Alexander
yesterday, stated that God in our
hearts, for the welfare of our fell
lowmen, should be our motto for
the future"
Walter M. Daniels, president of
the club, presided and the program
was arranged by the Budget and
Finance Committee, of which Rob
ert C. Dean is chairman. Harry
Kerstein introduced the speaker and
guests at the meeting were: Edward
ingalls, and DR.. J. Turnbull Spick-
nall, Of Hagerstown; and Frank
Matey, of Hyattsville.
Speaking on the subject "The
Struggle Between Two Forces" Rab-
bl Conrad stated that the struggle
between Controls and Initiative is
an age old one and that this strug-
gle is the real underlying cause of
the unrest in the world today. He
pointed out that unless we have
ultimate truth, ultimate right and
ultimate justice, we cannot achieve
permanent peace and it was his be-
lief that the proper control of the
resources of the universe, so that
all can use them, is the only way to
avoid world tragedy.
On the other hand, the speaker
stated, the use of controls as a
political expediency is just as dan
gerous as the unrestricted use bv
man of freedom of thought, and in
this connection he pointed out that
from time to time there are changes
IN the universe that call for a change
IN attitude regarding both controls
and freedom of thought, Just as
children change their minds and
ideas as they grow up.
Rabbi Conrad then told the story
of young lady who called the min
lister of the Episcopal Church in
Washington that the late President
Franklin D. Roosevelt attended and
asked him, in most eager voice,
whether the President would he
at the next Sunday morn
ings service, to which the minister
replied: Il cannot be sure of that.
but I am sure that God will be
there" The speaker then closed his
address, with these words:
God in our hearts, for the vel
fare of our fellowmen, should be our
motto for the future"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
VOLUME X, Number 80
Around Town With
The Editor

On Tuesday morning the curtain
rose on Act 10 of Hagerstown's YER
sion of that great drama ITO Be Or
Not To Be-" when the proponents
and opponents of the proposed North
End shopping center had their day
in court.
The case was heard by the full
bench of the Circuit Court-Chief
Judge Joseph D. Mish and Associate
Judges George Henderson and Nor
gan Harris-and after all the evil
dence was in the case was taken
under advisement by the court and
the Chief Judge stated that verdict
will be announced "as promptly as
we possibly can"
With that verdict, the curtain will
fall on Act 10, but whether the
SHOW" will later "be taken on the
road" with more acts added, remains
to be seen, but as l have stated in
this column many times before, my
guess is that it will be.
49,
Sorry folks, but for once the heat
got me down and l haven't been
around town" very much during the
past week. But l hope to be back
to normal before next weeks issue
comes out and resume my weekly
chat about this and that in this col
umn.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
Trooper Ratings For
Arrests Criticized

The system of rating Maryland's
State Police Troopers on the basis
of the number of arrests they make
each month for traffic violations has
been sharply criticized after the
practice was revealed by Baltimore
newspaper Critics claim the sys-
tenn, inaugurated by Major w. H
Weber, field force commander, en-
courages the troopers to make ar
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
Payroll OF S12,O0O,OOO
Annually At Airport

Establishment of the proposed
Military Air Transport Service at
the Friendship International Airport,
near Baltimore, would result in an
annual Federal pay roll estimated
at $12,oOO,9OO, most of which would
be spent in the immediate neighbor-
hood, it is claimed. About 300 Of
ficers and 4,5OO airmen, in addition
to 1000 civilians, would be employ
ed there.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
Baltimore County Can
Double Population

A survey conducted by the Balti-
more County Planning Commission
indicates that the county may vir-
tually double its present population
without straining its accommoda-
tons. A number of county towns
such as Gainesville, Dundalk, ETC.,
can increase their population to any
where from 10000 to 10000, while
seven areas bordering Baltimore
City can grow to sizes running from
10000 to $4,000 persons, the survey
indicates.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
Fire Courses To
Stress Civil Defense

Robert c. Byrus, new director of
the fire extension service at the
University of Maryland, has an
nounced series of meetings at State
Fire Halls in various counties dur
ing July when plans will be form
ulated for an expanded Firemen's
Training Program, carried on by the
Extension Service. The new pro-
gram will stress civil defense and
will set forth how the fire depart
ments will operate under atomic
warfare conditions.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
Retailers Picnic
To Be Held Aug. s

Outing At Caledonia Park.
Free Transportation To Be
Provided.
The tenth annual picnic of the Ha-
gerstown Retailers Bureau will be
held at Caledonia State Park on
Wednesday afternoon, August 8.
The picnic committee has arranged
fine program of entertainment to
suit everybody, to say nothing of the
big picnic dinner deluxe, which will
be served promptly at 600 p. m.
During the afternoon there will be
free swimming in the park swim
ming pool and various games with
suitable prizes. For those athletical-
ly inclined, there will be a softball
game between the Franklin Street
"Fireballs" and the Washington
Street "Whiz Bangs"
Another feature of the picnic will
be a golf tournament for which
there will be an entry fee of $1.OO,
and all interested in taking part in
the tournament are asked to contact
Ford Bryan at Hays, Inc, not later
than Monday, August 6.
The price of tickets, which includes
of course, the free swimming and the
big dinner, is only $500 and they
can be obtained from any member
of the ticket committee or any store
where you work.
For those that don't have their
own transportation, two free buses
will be provided. Both will leave
from the Chamber of Commerce Of
flee in the Hotel Alexander Build
ing, the first one at 1870 p. m. and
the second at 200 o'clock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
Items OF Interest From Entire State
Queen OF Chickens"

Miss Marguerite White, Is, of
Salisbury, beat Al other contestants
to win $3.50 scholarship and the
title ''Delmarva Chicken Queen" at
the annual poultry festival held in
Salisbury.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
DR.. MilehaHn May
Remain In U.S.A.
Is Reported To Have Declined
Overseas Appointment. May
Return AS Head Of Junior
College.

DR.. James w. Mileham, principal
of the Hagerstown Junior College,
who had accepted an appointment
with the University of Maryland that
would have taken him to Heidelberg,
Germany, for several years, will
probably, due to the unsettled world
conditions, remain in the United
States.
1t was understood that DR.. Mile
ham and family were to have left
for Germany early this month, but
they are, we understand, at the pres
ent time spending a vacation with
relatives in this country.
On checking with the Board of
Education here as to whether DR..
Mileham will return to the Junior
College, we were informed that no
official word had been received from
him, but they expected that an an
nouncement would probably be
made in the near future.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26

Stanley P. F. Kline, president of
the Board of Trustees of the Wash
ington County Hospital, announced
on Tuesday that the Board of
Trustees have appointed J. Talley
Good, of Bethlehem, Pa, as sYperin-
tendent of the Washington County
Hospital, succeeding c. J. Cotter who
resigned.
Mr.. Kline stated that the COM
mittee in charge of obtaining a sue
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
rests needlessly in order to heighten
their chances for promotion.
Queen Presents Cup
To MARYLAND Team

Four young Marylanders, members
of the American cattle-judging team
which carried off first honors at the
Royal Agricultural Show, in Cam
bridge, England, were presented a
gold cup by Queen Elizabeth in
token of their victory. Barbara
Riggs, 10, of Gaithersburg, accepted
the cup from the Queen, who told
them 'It must be tremendously ex-
citing to come over here and win
first place as you have done"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
Rebuilding U. S. Route 222

The State Roads Commission has
ordered work started on a contract
to rehabilitate 315 miles of U. S.
Route 222 extending from Perry
vile north toward the Pennsylvania
State Line, by way of Bainbridge
Naval Training Center.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
To standardize Highway Markings

Russell H. Mccain, new head of
the State Roads Commission, has an
nounced that his Board will begin
at once several new practices which
will result in marking Maryland
highways in accordance with recon-
mendations of the Manual of Uniform
Traffic Control Devices, now adopt
ed as standard by number of other
States.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
Reservists Off To Camp

More than 400 Maryland Army
Reservists left Baltimore last week
for two weeks of summer camp at
Fort Campbell, KY. 1t was the
largest movement of the Organized
Reserve in Maryland this year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
Invites Princess To Baltimore

Brig. Gen. William C. Purnell, on
behalf of the st. Georges Society
of Baltimore, a group composed of
Englishmen and persons of English
descent, has invited Princess Eliz-
abeth and her husband, Prince
Philip, to visit Baltimore after their
tour of Canada in October.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
Wants Emphasis On More Teachers

wants Emphasis On More Teachers
DR.. Arthur S. Fleming, president
of Ohio Wesleyan University, and
DR.. David Zimmerman, assistant SUI
perintendent of Maryland schools,
both expressed it as their opinion
that while much emphasis is being
placed on building increased and
modern school building facilities,
not enough attention is being paid
to replenishing the teacher supply.
1--WE have to make 1000 requirements
in Maryland this fall and we will
need 800 additional ones," lamented
DR.. Zimmerman. Where are we
going to find them?"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
To Get Funds For Oyster Damage

Representative Lansdale G.. Sass
Ger has announced in Washington
that he had obtained Presidential
approval of a bill he sponsored in
Congress to pay the State of Mary
land $4,000 damages for destruc-
ton of oyster bars in the Patuxent
and Severn rivers by Navy dredges.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26

The first sawnill of the West,
built in 1927 at Fort Vancouver,
Washington, by the Hudson Bay
Company, used a water wheel pow
cred muley saw which rose and fell
much like a single blade of the
present day gang saw.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
So Year Old Pilots

Four air transport pilots in Mi
ami, Fla, each of them over so
years of age, have organized lit
tie "half-century" club of their own
Together they have logged 100000
flying hours and have flown a total
of 100000 miles - the equal of
$50 trips around the world or 81
round trips to the moon. They
have carried thousands of passeng-
ers to all parts of the globe without
single injury.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
j. Talley Good Named Superintendent
Of The Washington County Hospital

Announcement OF Appointment Made By Stanley Kline Pes
dent OF Board OF Trustees New Superintendent Who Sue
ceeds c. J. Coter, VIII Assume Duties On August l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
Mayor and Family Home

Mayor Mike PuSieh, Mrs. Pusich and sons Larry and Louie returned home last evening on the S.S. Bara- nof after a six week vacation in the States, covering a large portion of the country. They travelled over 8,000 miles. They visited relatives in Vancouver, B.C., friends in Tus- caloosa, Ala, and Washington, D.Ca where the Mayor put in plugs for Douglas, and then to Pittsburgh, Pa. to visit their son-in-law, Guy Russo's folks.
 The family thoroughly enjoyed their trip, according to Mrs. Pusich, but are ready to settle down at home again.
 The Betty Jo," live crab tender, unloaded nearly five hundred dozen crabs last evening at the Douglas cannery, the Olympic Sea Foods plant, where they are being process sed today for shipment to the States.
 The Betty Jos" first trip last week brought in GOA dozen and the other tender, the Sue" brought a load of ATT dozen last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
Tsk! Would Our
 Juneau Cops Do 4 Thing Like This!

PITTSBURGH, July 3l, -tR)- Ever wonder what Alaskan police men do in the winter and sum- mer?
 Sgt. William L. Waggner of sln- chorage, Alaska, says they sit around the station and dream up screwy bets when the snow fallc- Then on their summer vacation they try to win them.
 Take for example this one: r
 Wagner bet S250 he could tra-, vel from Anchorage to Pittsburgh depending only on ether police for funds. Under the terms, Wagg- ner could only hint for food, cig- arets, transportation and lodging.
 How did he dc? d
 In little more than week he made the trip and didn't spend a solitary dime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
pNA Brings Ten }sssengers: lakes Twelve

Ten travellers arrived here Mon- lay from the Westward on Pacific Northern Airlines and 12 flew to Westward points.
 From Anchorage: Bradley Smith, Ray Downing, 4. Lynch. Joe Sparks, 2. Money, Albert Money, H. Fletch- ner.
 From Cordova. D. MacGregor, G. Anderson.
 From Yakutat: Clyde Franks. N. Williams, Sam Dick.
 To Anchorage: H. Paramore, L. Nordine, Mrs. F. 4. Riendeau, Lu- ei.e Clyde, John Boyd, Walter Clayton
 To Cordova: Capt. c. L. Parry, Gilbert Bodey, Robert Wilson.
 To Yakutat: Walter Clayton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
Alton Booth Sues
 For Compensation In Alleged Injury

Alton Lee Booth filed suit against the Northern Commercial Company and the Alaska Industrial Board in US. District Court this morning.
 Booth is asking compensation for an alleged back injury suffered in January 1850 when in the employ of the Northern Commercial Com pary.
 Because, following his alleged in- jury. Booth went to California for medical treatment the Alaska In- dustrial Board refused him benefits Booth. in his suit, contends his right to leave the Territory and obtain medical aid of his own choosing. He is asking the court to review hls case and order the Northern Com mercial Company to compensate him for lost time and medical ex- penses. He is represented by M. E. Monagle, attorney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
SundboYg Will
 Join Jones Twins In Aueilorage

Charles and Gene Jones. National Brcadcasting Company teleyisio Jones Twins are due to arrive in Anchorage tomorrow, according tc wire received today by George Sundborg, consultant of the Alaska Development Board. They had been scheduled to be at Fort Richardson on July 25, but were delayed, the wire said.
 They are flying with Military Ali Transport and will make televi- sion film of Alaska's military bases fer showing in the states.
 Sundborg was planning to leave this afternoon via Pacific Northern .Airfines to join the Jones Twins in anchorage to advise them on places of Interest in the Tefritory, for tele- pisine, incidental to their military assignment.
 As an aside of business. Sundborg reported no luck in the Salmon Derby yesterday as far as salmon was concerned but said that Art Walker, one Of the party on the boat Corlelia D, on which Sund borg was fishing, caught 150- pound -haEhut. It was taken on 6 20-pound test leader.
 Walker was wishing the leader would break 90 the halibut wouldn't interfere with his salmon fishing but it held,n Sundborg said He added that when landed, the hali- but filled the Cordelia D's skiff to oVcrflowilg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
Governor Of South Vieinanf Killed by Terrorist Grenade

SAIGON, Indochina, July 31-tR Thai Lap Thanh, Governor of South Vietnam, was killed this morning by a grenade thrown by a terrorist of the Vietminh tCommun- ist-led revolutionaries).
 The attack was made at Sadec, 60 miles south of Saigon, during an inspection.
 Three French officers who were in the same party were wounded. The assassin about 25 years old, was killed instantly.
 Vietnamese police said the assas- sin was member of Vietminh suicide group organized into battal- ions to carry out terrorist activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
OLD TRADER VISITS FRIENDS HERE

Einar Olson, formerly {. trader at Platinum, Alaska, now retired and living in Portland, Ore, was in Juneau visiting old friends over the weekend. He left today for Sitka where he plans to spend several days visiting at the Pion- eers Home He came here from the Interior where he had been for several weeks. There is a great deal of activity in the Goodnews Bay area, he said.