davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-25
Noel Spence Leads Hubs To 26-6 Win Over
Martinsburg Bulldogs On Friday Night
By Doug Stewart

yard line and returned it to the 80.
Spence picked up 5 yards to the 81
as the first quarter ended, with the
score Hagerstown 6, Martinsburg 6.
Second Quarter
After changing sides the Hubs
picked up their sixth first down
when Burke carried the ball to the
A. After Smith had gained 3 yards
to the AT, Spence was stopped at the
line, but Martinsburg off-side pen
atty moved the ball to the Bulldogs
48. Spence then ran 38 yards but
fumbled as he was tackled and the
Bulldogs recovered the ball on their
own 81. Noteski, on three trys,
made first down on Hagerstown's
40 and then, again carrying the ball,
he made Martinsburg's third first
down on the Hubs 80, but on the
next play Martinsburg fumbled on
an attempted pass behind the line
and the ball rolled back to Martins
burg's 43, where Trumpower re-
covered for the Hubs.
Noel Spence smashed through for
Is yards to the Bulldogs % and then
on two trys he got the Hubs eighth
first down on the 8-yard line.
Spence, carrying the ball three times,
crashed through from the vineyard
line for the Hubs second I'D. Then,
on a fake kick formation, Spence
went around the left end for the
extra point and the score was Ha-
gerstown 10, Martinsburg 6.
On the next play Noteski took
Smiths punt on his own 25-yard
line and raced to the Hubs 43 where
Burke, the only man between him
and the goal line, pulled him down.
On the next play Everhart took a
long pass on the Hubs 5, but fun
bled as he was tackled and Smith
recovered for the Hubs.
Burke brought the ball out to the
Is and then Spence made a first
down on the 81 1t was the ninth
first down for Hagerstown. Spence,
again carrying the ball, picked up
8 yards and then CLANCY made a
first down on the 46, for total of
10. Burke then threw the first Ha-
gerstoWn pass of the game and it
was complete on the Bulldogs II
yard line, but the scoring chance
was lost as the half ended before
another play could get started and
the score was still Hagerstown -,
Martinsburg g.
Third Quarter
AS the third quarter started, with
Martinsburg taking the Hubs punt
on their own 39, Noteski, after three
tries, fell two yards short of a first
down and Kicked out of bounds on
the Hubs 49, Burke made yards
to the Sc and then Spence moved to
the 43 for first down number IL. AT
ter CLANCY and Burke moved the
ball to the 48, Spence smashed
through to the Bulldogs Al, but a
15-yard clipping penalty against the
Hubs moved the ball back to Ha-
gerstown's 80. Spence gained
yards and then Burke kicked to
Noteski on Martinsbutg's 20, who
returned to the 40-yard line. Hamil-
toms first pass attempt was incom-
plete and on the second try the pass
was intercepted by CLANCY, who
raced all of the way to Martins
burg's 47-yard line before he was
pulled down.
Spence, on two trys, moved to the
SO for the 18th first down and then
after Burke had picked up yards
Spence again carrying the ball made
| the 18th first down on Martinsburg'S
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-25
& 81 {
3S8 CON

Commission requests all motor
the their
the road Give Them sake
it Break" Brake whichever like but slow up in the
mad rush along highways when the life bird or animal
Wildle breaks get this and
generation species hard put to survive the march OF
civilization which habitat growth OF
The motOr
brakes permitting Brer Rabbit Coon
the safety.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-25

Life, for most of us, is continuous
process of getting used to things we
hadn't expected.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-25

Many blunt word has a sharp
edge.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

locking legs thot lasting stability plus
matching padded chair covered wosh
folds compocty for Choice Of
and red beige green Chair feet rubber tipped
Kanns
Evening star., 1951-07-29
$3.50 PIostic-Covered
Lounge Chairs. a coIors
= 4.QQ

These Deep upholstered chairs comfortable procico Built
padded rests high boes wide and coil spring bose Gov
eosy-toceon Duran plastic Smart noheod add decorative
note the legs mahogany finished Select yours ed brown
or ivory. sove Sl25l during this special sale.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
George o. Denton, assistant real estate
oficer.
McLachlen Board Reelected.

Ssoise SSrsose o. Oehtons @0Si0'aht feai esta1e
McLachlen Board Reelected.
Stockholders of McLachlen
Banking Corp. reelected all di-
rectors and officers. A. J. Seipel
was promoted to assistant book
keeper. Lanier P. McLachlen was
reelected president. Other officers
include:
Archibald McLachsn; vice president and
sna Ga ssssn VINE M MeIare
secretary and assistant treasurer; Villa n
Poole. assistant secretary; r. +. Kelly,
sTsPsS .. msas:sf; fhonss F. SeEseSsn'
Re-elected directors: E. J. Boothby, A.
HoWa xrePjba RT Rspus DSfssy
!: G. Harding Lanier P. McLachlen and
Nationai Metropolitan Bank.
T. 5. Carson, William j. Hughes. 3r.. oSs john
?; T. rac HYDE G; F Jacobsen Charles Jacobsen.
9nassSn Dr. M psTS Thomas B kstdes kees
o'pennelI; c; F: r; oxil6y, Landra p. Platt.
h G. Sheridan. Russell ia Z. singer. al'A"J 4. J.
Somerville. Merle Thorpe and W. K.
Riggs National Bank.
Reelected directors: Robert " Flem-
ing Charles C. Glover. jr.. Henry B.
Spencer. Coleman Jennings. John Oliver
La Gorce, Charles H. Thompkins. Henry
son. George o. Vass. Walter G. Dunlop
Morris Cafritz. Edward D. Merrill. William
e: Schmid, Nelson T. Harrison. E. Taylor
Chewing, Thomas A. Butt. H. Randolph
Maddox. Andrew Parker. Arthur NJ Hill,
Hubert T. Bisselle, William T. Farley.
Charles Stanley White and Alfred q. Neal.
Second National Bank.
Reelected directors: Edward r. Cola
Gay: v = 3. Deyher. William N. Hannay.
erick A. Hessick. Arthur C. Houghton
Karl r. Jorss. Donaly r. Mackenzie,
Charles P. Maloney.. Charles H. Pardoe
G: Shelton. w. r. Winslow and william B.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
The banks new directors have
lad wide business experience. Mr..

The banks new directors have
had wide business experience. Mr..
Lawrence has been with the truck
ing association for many years.
Mr.. Richards founded his COM
pany and has been its active head
since its organization Is years ago.
Mr.. Wire has been actively en-
gagged in the real estate and build
ing business here for many years.
Stockholders reelected all Of
f1cers of the bank, including Col.
julius I. Peyser as board chairman
and Francis G. Addison, jr., as
president. Reelected directors
follow:
:, Mr. Addison. Dion g. Birney. Samuel g.
Bitck, Frank A. Gunther. Rudolph T. Har-
rel. Aaron W.. jacobson, Edwin jacobson,
George Z. Judd. Fred Mckee, BENJAMIN
Ourisman. Russell 8. Paylor, Col Julius
l. Peyser, Stacy NJ. Reed and Judge Milton
Other oficers reelected: Mr.. aunther.
executive vice president; Charles K West.
wee prestdent-branch manager: j. Han
son BeaH vice president; John o. Leh-
mann. cashier; Frederick. A. .Daum- Carl
Y. n Dunn9inston: Joseph L. Shipley and VIII
Eleanor L. Dankmeyer. secretary; Fulton
III. Dixon auditor
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Member of Pepco Board.

~AADSA vs. = SPSV A1OoAus
Mr.. Dunn, the new Union Trust
Co. director, is a director as we'll
as an officer Of Potomac Electric
Power Co. and serves on the COM
pany's Executive Committee. Born
in Cleveland, Ohio, he became a
Washington resident in 1885 and
prior to his association with Pepco
served the Securities and Ex-
change Commission in its Public
Utilities Division. He is a mem
Der Of the Metropolitan Club, Co.
lumbia Country Club and the
Washington Board of Trade. The
following directors were re-
elected:
Thomas c. Boushall. Justin D. Bower
sock, L. Clark Brown, w. Cameron Burton,
J.; Wesley Clampitt, jr.. Daniel B. Devore,
William Sharon Farr. Everett Flood. Fred"
erick j Haas, George E. Hamilton, jr.,
Page Hufty, Godfrey W. Kaufman. s.
William Miller. Edwin A. Mooers, Daniel
W O'Donoghue, jr.. Gordon A. O'Neill.
Charles A. Robinson, John H. Small III,
and Frederick Stohlman.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15

dresden was fired ceramics, so skill
fully had the women decorated them.
There are the George Hamiltons
whose hobby is weaving on large
looms in their own living room. Yard
goods, cotton and woolens in au-
thentic Scotch patterns as well as
their own are made by them. The
materials are purchased by a Mon
tana store to be made into clothes
for dudes.
A n t h e acquaintance makes
wooden buttons, earrings, brooches
and host of other things from COM
binations of hard wood, cut in tiny
patterns, with only the aid of
mitre box and small saw. He makes
picture frames, checker boards with
every piece inlaid with a tiny
checkerboard on each checker. But
ton collectors like his unusual pol
ished buttons. Jewelry folks thrill
over the. fact that one small brooch
includes a bit from nearly every
type of hardwood tree in the world.
Textile Painting
A talented mother and housewife,
Daisy Van Cleve, taught me how to
paint textiles without the aid of
stencils. We even learned to make
our own brushes. Beautiful work
was accomplished on hankies, lunch
cloths, plastic telephone covers,
hand painted ties, turkish towels and
silk blouses. Now she is teaching
ceramics in her home with kiln at
hand to fire the products her stu
dents have created.
Then there is Mrs. w. A. Franklin,
the pastry maker. Her old Cornish
recipe came to our mining camp with
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15

the first Cornish lady. Letters From
Home" as they are called, are espe-
cially good in miners buckets as they
are complete meal in themselves.
Not only are they eaten with gusto
by most of Butte's populace, but are
taken on hunting and fishing trips,
too. They are made in Butte and in
some of the mining camps of Idaho.
Why not try that old family recipe,
Mrs. America?
Get in Your Hobby House
In the mentioning of these various
hobbies, do not overlook the tour
ist trade and the novelties which are
always popular as long as Americans
are on wheels. In Silver Bow county,
the copper queen of the world, much
work is done in copper, ranging from
iewelry to statues, ashtrays, pic
lures and what not.
Another popular home craft of the
area is working with mineral speci-
mems. With only the aid of plaster
energy one can make ashtrays, or set
plaster figurines in mineral rocks.
This brings to my mind the woman
in South Dakota who had a brisk
business of selling similar articles to
tourists and local stores.
Don't be afraid to get on your
hobby horse and ride him to fame
and happiness. He won't throw you
and you'll be surprised at the things
YOU can make if only you get
started. Don't be afraid your ideas
are too crazy or original, for origi-
nality is the keynote to success.
Whether you write limericks and win
cars, compose short stories or work
with hobbycrafts, your success will
depend largely on the originality you
put into them. Good luck.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15
Cleaning Spree

1 put all foods into glass jars
On labels to rely,
Then, lest my berries go to waste,
Thought I would bake pie.
I'm often leased about the time,
1 got my cupboards fixed
Then got the labels on cornstarch
And baking soda mixed!
VIRGINIA SIEVERT
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15

few neighbor ladies for aid. In this
way wonderful hobby is helping
all concerned and can be carried on
in the house without venturing a
step.
Felt is easy to work with and
eliminates need of Innings. A simple
jacket in bright fuchsia with black
felt silhouette appliqued on the back
can portray anything from nurs-
cry rhyme character to a bucking
bronco or pair of bubble dancers.
With it you can make beanie, a
pair of felt gloves and purse to
match. Save all the scraps for stuff
ing dolls or making coin purses for
the small fry with felt snap brace
lets. The same idea can be carried
out as lapel coin purse.
Shirt Hospital
Perhaps some or you will whisper,
That's all very well to write about,
but I'm not bit clever" How many
times have you turned shirt col
lar? Then here is a hobby designed
especially for you. Mrs. M. P. Zip
perian is not only an expert shirt
surgeon, but practical lobbyist as
well. At first she rented small shop
and put up her sign in the window,
"Shirt Hospital" Soon she had to
H., l.
came SO popular that she started
another hospital in Cascade county.
Although her idea was bachelor
service, she gets a volume of bust
ness from the married, too. This con-
sists of turning collars, sewing but
tons, adjusting sleeve lengths, and
even making shirts to order. Any
housewife can do the same in her
own home, running an occasional
classified advertisement to stimu-
late business.
Through my articles l have be-
come acquainted with many people
in all walks of life. Many of them
are invalids who have developed a
hobby and are supporting them
selves. One young girl who have
in mind makes the loveliest station
cry by cutting cloth flowers and de-
signs from ordinary cotton material
and gluing these on stationery. An
other makes sequin jewelry, design
ing her own patterns and color com.
binations. Many a lady has gained
enjoyment and income as well, from
her sale of homemade dolls.
Doll Collectors
There are many doll collectors il
this country. Perhaps it is still the
little girl in every woman wht
Graves a doll that is different.
friend of mine who has an invalid
son makes apple head dolls an,
character dolls from pipe cleaner
and paper mache. They are Lowell.
and different and sell on sight. !
friend in Missouri not only make
her own character dolls but design
the scenery to fit each dolls per
sonality and then takes excellen
photographs of her work.
Another lobbyist makes unusus
cloth animals by designing her ow
patterns. For example, there is
sad doggie who has his head mourn
fully in the air. Another pup is 81
4irocr with one hack leo in a scratch
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15
Yes 90 ready to-eat DAT CEREAL
with whale of a lot of EGO power!

Betty Croker of General Mills, Americas bestknown food
authority says Ther lots of nourismen and good eating in
bowl of Cherries, milk and fruit Cherries appetizng-
like crunchy little doughnuts with wonderful fresh toasted
flavor Get regular family size package of Cheeros
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15
American Dresden

1 teach an adult class in plaster
craft, rubber mold making and
American desden. We held an exhi-
bition last December and most of
the public thought our American
, 1951-10-02

your children, resolve that this
winter you are going to reform.
Cut down gradually on the weight
of cold-weather clothing and give
the skin a chance to relearn how
to regulate body heat.
General rules for winter ear
maximum protection with mini
mum weight. Wooden underwear
for lots of outdoor running about
and playing. Cotton underwear for
indoor activities. For outer cloth
ing in cold weather, the best ma
terial is closely woven wool.
Several thin garments offer
more protection than a single thick
garment Of the same total weight.
The air between the layers pro-
V1OoS llSuldIlO1l. AIlu WHICH, c1O
temperature rises, you can always
peel off one of the several gar
ments; if possible, you and your
children should wear clothes you
can ventilate by opening buttons
or zippers, and close again to pre-
vent chilling.
If you are one of those "hot-
house flowers" who shut all win
dows and turn the radiators on to
full heat in winter, resolve to re-
. form. High indoor temperatures
not only aggravate the sudden con-
trast when you step outdoors, but
Continued on page three)
, 1951-10-02
Home Aids...

Rayon blankets are quick and
easy to wash because soil just
seems to slide off smooth rayon
fibers. Wash them by hand or ma
chine like any other fine blanket
in lukewarm soapsuds for a few
minutes only. Long agitation or
hard rubbing harshen fibers.
Wiring with gentle pressure.
Hang evenly on line. Two parallel
lines are better than one. Shake
, 1951-10-02

gently once in a while to restore
fluff during the drying. The nap
may be raised by using a soft
brush when dry, and the binding
can be pressed with an iron at
low heat.
The Sterling Silversmiths Guild
of America advises that it is al
ways preferable to hand-wash ster-
ling silver, and hand-wipe it with
"a soft towel. The Guild also re-
commends washing silver in hot
, 1951-10-02
{. 3 y . I.
BY S. J. Phillips. President
Booker 7. Washington
Birthplace MemoriuG

Birthplace Memoriul
BOOKER WASHINGTON BIRTH
PLACE, Va GAS a race there
are two things we must learn to
do : one is to put brains and skill
into the common occupations of
life, and the other is to dignity
common labor. If we do not, we
cannot hold our own as a race.
Ninety per cent of any race on
the globe earns its livir4g at the
common occupations Of life, and
the Negro car be no exception to
this rule"
The foregoing is a quotation
from a speech delivered by Book
er T. Washington at Fisk Univer-
sity in 1885, fifty-six years ago.
1t was this kind Of advice and
wisdom that made Washington
great. But like many other state
ments, this one has been misun-
derstood, twisted and emasculated
into distorted remnants of the or
iginal.
What did ne mean by common
labor? and common occupations
Regarding occupations, there
isn't tne slightest doubt that he
meant the major areas of work
su':h as construction which in
Guides carpenters, bricklayers,
istonemasion, cement finishers,
) structural and ornamental iron
workers, rodmen, boilermakers, op-
Grating engineers, fathers, plaster
ers, marble settlers, tile settlers anc
! terrazzo workers., painters ane
paperhangers, GLACIERS, roofers, as
1 bestos workers, plumbers and pipe
, fittes, electricians, sheet meta
workers, building laborers and ho1
$ carriers. All Of these jobs witt
I the possible exception Of buildi1
: laborers. demand highest technica
proficiency, there is nothing ex
Il ceptional about them. The chic
IL requirements are training and ex
peirence which anyone car get.
y In the case of building laborer'
u a term often misunderstood, Ia
borer's work is not always unski
L ed. In most construction operat
II ions experience is valuable an
III necessary. 1t takes 'know-hov
4 even to dig a ditch, or for bacl
filling and grading.
Even though mechanization hi
le reduced the numbers of men en-
ployed in 1aboring' jobs, where
is thought the principle requir
~ ment is physical strength, SUI
az assets as dependability, goo
judgement, knowledge Of co:
i'd .lx . l- e4 10
, 1951-10-02

Enjoyment and mental relaxa-
ton should be the good compan-
ions Of your exercise. You get
that in mild games in not-too-
strenuous competitive sports. For
most of us, there's a diminishing
of sports opportunities in winter.
Do as much outdoor walking as
possible, deep-breathing the clean,
cool air as you go.
Moderation is the key word. And
remember: contrary to popular
belief, strenuous exercise is not
the way to reduce. You can walk
thirty-five miles and not work off
one hot-fudge sundae. So don't
knock yourself out unnecessarily.
Whatever you exercise regimen,
it should make you feel good. IL
it dosn't, go see your doctor to
find out what's wrong. 1t may be
your exercise. And, on the other
hand, it may be you.
Ventilation for the body must
not be forgotten. Overdressing is
almost as common as the common
cold. Reason: they go hand il
hand.
Too much clothing robs the ski
of it's natural ability to regulat'
body temperature and protec
against extremes. If you hav
been guilty of inflicting the over
protection habit on yourself an
, 1951-10-02
In Defense Of Dr.. Chunning Tobias

"Westbrook Pegler, ulcerous columnist whose mastery
of the lie has brought him not only fortune but infamy,
turned his distorted gaze last week on the Presidents
Committee on Civil Rights with some special attention
given to DR.. Charming H.. Tobias, one OF the two Negro
members of the group.
"As Lord high executioner for that segment of the
population which wants, among other things, the Negro
to stay in his place at the bottom of the social and econo-
mic ladder in America, Pegler has charged that the Presi-
dents committee was composedof left-wing opinionarians,
propagandists and payroll parasites The only person eX-
copied from this categorizing was multi-millionaire
Charles E. Wilson, committee chairman.
"Of the report, which listed the bitterfacts concern
ing the undemocratc treatment of the Negro in America,
and made suggestions for admitting dark Americans into
the full stream of national life, Pegler holds that it re-
wives the bloody shirt propaganda which forced the
Southern white man to organize the original Ku Klux
Khan.
CDR. Tobias is called, in Peglers libel-free double
talk, both asCommunist sympathizer and a parasite.
"We take exception to these charges against both
the committee as a whole and DR.. Tobias. We make no
attempt to shout an answer into the deaf ears of Pegler,
with his gutter-glutted 'Americanism,' but speak only to
set the record straight with those who can still listen to
facts, despite the noise raised by the sources from which
they draw their pay.
"The Communism the columnist talks about is of a
kind unknown to Karl Marx. Rather, it is the abracada-
bra of the reactionary American who holds that any man
who cries out against tyranny, be he black or white, is a
dirty Red Not one outspoken Negro leader, includir %
DR.. Tobias, has been able to escape this attempt to use
the witch-hunt as a gag.
LAS a patriot, churchman, world-traveler ar > f;ob+.
err for the rights of his people and all other cuh;noatod
peoples of the world, we salute Dr.. Tobias. ~ 80 +hros
hold of his 10th year he has emerged as NOR nnafrai
OF the mlsbegotten bigots who think the. world belongs t
only the chosen with them doing t 80 choos;nr
"The reverberations of the re - of 49, pyoo;don+
Committee on Civil Rights is but mo IF the nan hamme
blows against the slick-paper conmercialism Of the damn
everybody-else boys of the uuon1d
u Nauonal AS ISOLATION for the Advancement o
w. p.e Z" IN is undoubtedly one of the Easter
100 he1 ~, e-oNps at which Pegler takes a passing pc
sno, ""l ~ .lnue to wrest the rights of the Negr
- 49, IF such unwilling hands as his, until he an
-" uno travellers are not even bitter memories.
nma r. Charming Tobias need never fear that splash
-: from Peglers private cesspool will besnirch eithe
s name or his reputation. To fall into Pegler's i'll estee1
is the only accolade he can bestow. 1t is one of the high
est recommendations of the mid-Twentieth Century,"
, 1951-10-02

sudsy water promptly after each
meal because Careful, frequent
washing is the simplest and most
practical way of keeping sterling
bright and clean, free from any
blemish."
, 1951-10-02

struction operations, and adeptness
are still very much in demand. 1t
was these qualities that Booker T.
Washington stressed before his
Fisk audience as being vital to the
progress of the Negro.
In that same address, he also
cited certain businesses where Ne
groes had failed to keep abreast
of normal developments and there
for lost these business opportuni-
ties to competitors. He closed by
saying: Industrial education is
the great need of the South, be-
| cause industrial skill and educated
| labor are to be the factors of its
| future progress, and these are to
reap the richest rewards it will
| have to bestow. If our own child
rem cannot be prepared to take
their part in the great work,
strangers will reap and enjoy the
harvest"
Remember, he said this fifty
six years agol There are ten mil
lion Negroes in the South, how
many have reaped the reward O
patience, industry, and skill which
that section offers?