davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Deaths Reported
(From the D. C. Bureau of Vital statIsties)

Aspss AsP,s ggERe egaR g co. ,2 92o 81 H st re,
Katherine Waters, so. 1890 Crtttenden st.
Katherine Regan. IS. 1413 Madison st.
Mary S HaycOek, 7s, 4215 18th st. ne.
Mary Chrisman. 81. 23l Missouri ave NV.
Harriet Wandt IS, 500 Kennedy st. NV.
Edns Minnie st9Teys sRay So 6ftg H.9n6oS st. Se
Thomas 1nborden. s6. 500 21st st. ne.
Harrison Chatmsn. So; Arlington, Va.
Morris Yaroslav, 80, 1925 Spring rd, n W
Anna Curry. "a, 1852 South Capitol St
}9hn Paa B4snd BseSds s. g. 1853 11s5 St st. my NV
Bailey Brown, 70, 1907 Delafeld pl; NV.
Charles Bromberg. IL, s23 Delafeld pl.
5e5n Afpoa So 12l1 ..I,n.lsn !1sh st NV
Norman Levy. A. 939 18th st ne.
Francis Wayert, rs. 1921 Quincy st. NV
Sadie Murphy. 73, 2457 ST. NV.
ethel Brown, So, SO DeFrees st. NV.
HenTy HeHaFo Jordon aaSG0n a. 80 45 5 9th S. st. NV
Gladys Johnson. % 1885 9th ST. NV,
Beatrice Heath. infant, 502 4th st. sw.
There are 6,485,O00 farm homes
in the United States and $780,
900 non-farm dwellings, accord
ing to the 1850 census.
Evening star., 1951-03-13

SOUNDING OFF We wish we could
make recording of the happy noises
that come from little mites like yours
when they taste our new Rice Cereal.
Iron, Calcium and B-Vitamins have
been added TO this ready-cooked
cereal to make it extra nourishing.
Same goes for Gerber's Oatmeal, Bar
lev Cereal and Cereal Food. Rotate
all 4 for appetite-building variety.
Evening star., 1951-03-13

Of feeding it. Try slipping the spoon
oVer Baby's tongue and tipping it up
ward as you draw it out. This way
you leave food right on the tongue
where it will induce q swallowing
action.
Evening star., 1951-03-13

THE COLD TREATMENT.
B bv's formula
bottles land milk
glasses) will be
easier to wash if
you rinse them in
Evening star., 1951-03-13
DOWN THE HATCH.

DOWN THE HATCH.
A young baby is
eager for solid
food Especially
when it's Ger
ber's), but it takes
mothers a while to
develop the knack
Evening star., 1951-03-13
ADVERTISEMENT.

HYoURE IN DOUBT about when to start
toilet training. wait ill Baby is old
enough to understand and cooperate.
Doctors say l5-months-old baby can
be trained more quickly than an in
fant under q year.
eoPSeATs. Do you put pins in your
mouth when diaPering Baby? An OBJ
serving child will initiate you as soon
as he is able!
Evening star., 1951-03-13

NO CHARGE. Wen mail you sample
packages of Gerber's Rice Cereal,
Cereal Food, Oatmeal and Barley
Cereal. Just drop card to Box N45-C.
Fremont, Mich.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laU. couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, 10ait three
tuu days and receiue the license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
Evening star., 1951-03-13

cold water just after Baby has drained
them.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-22
II Men Indicted
Into Armed Forces

The Selective Service headquar-
tiers at the City Hall have announced
that the following II men of Wash
ington County were indicted into
the armed forces on Monday at the
Army Reception Center at Martins
burg, w. Va.
Elmer 7. Boden, Hancock; Donald
E. Day, 104 Hollywood Road; Harold
S. Delauter, Hagerstown, Route 1;
Guy Guessford, Smithsburg; Lester
E. Higgins, Clear Spring, Route 1;
Russell c. Keyton, Fairplay, Route
1; Wayne 1. Mills, Big Pool; Arthur
Lee Poffenberger, Rohrersville, Rte.
1; Fonrose B. Taylor, Jr., Big Spring;
Paul E. Warrenfeltz, Hagerstown,
Route l; and Vernon c. thinner
man, 439 West Church Street.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-22
Fairchild Names 3
To Chicago Plant

The Fairchild Aircraft Division of
Park Ridge, Illinois, last week an
nounced three new appointments.
w. T. Bowcott, formerly assistant
manager of the Public Relations of
the Mcdonnell Aircraft Corporation
of st. Louis, Miss, has been named
manager of Public Relations; John
J. Murphy, former chief buyer for
Republic Aviation of Farmingdale,
Long Island, has been appointed
manager of the Materials Depart
ment; and Leon Mason, former plant
engineer for the Texas Engineering
and Manufacturing Company, has
been named manager of the Plant
Operations.
The Park Ridge division of Fair
child Aircraft is engaged in the
manufacturing of the famous Clio
flying boxcars.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-22
In The Mail Bag
November 10, 1851

November 10, 1851
Mr.. H. S. Douglas
Globe Independent
IS N. Jonathan St.
Hagerstown, Md.
Dear Mr.. Douglas:
Optimist Week in Hagerstown is
over. We are pleased, of course,
with it's success. Most of all, how
ever, we are happy that we live in
a community surrounded by good
people who are willing to support
any effort intended for the common
good.
The Globe-Independent did a
bang-up Job. The story of Optimism
and our club was handled wonder
fully well and reflects credit on you
and your staff.
Thanks to you. Please consider
yourself an Honorary Member" of
our club You always are welcome
at any of our affairs and meetings,
and I'll personally be happy to greet
you.
Optimistically yours,
S. C. LINDSAY,
President
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-22
Santa Claus Will
Arrive Here Sunday
VIII Come By Packet From
North Pole To Hagerstown Ar
Port, Arriving At l 80 P. M.

Santa Claus will make his only
official visit to Hagerstown at 1870
pm. on Sunday afternoon.
Santa, whose visit is sponsored by
the Hagerstown Retailers Bureau,
will leave his sled and reindeer be-
hind him and will arrive at the
Municipal Airport here in a Fair
child Packet, which is being sent
especially to transport him to Ha-
gerstoWn. On his arrival ne will be
greeted by several local dignitaries,
the Hagerstown High School band
and the Junior High School band.
Santa will then greet the children
assembled at the airport to meet him
and will then be escorted by auto
mobile to the intersection of North
Potomac Street and Oak Hill Ave
nue., where a parade will be formed.
The parade will proceed down
North Potomac Street to the Square
where Santa will hold open house
for all the Riddles that are there,
during which he will hand out can
dy stockings and receive Christmas
letters from the youngsters who
have not already mailed them to
him.
All the youngsters of Washington
County are cordially invited to greet
Santa, both on his arrival at the air
port and also at his open house in
the square. The occasion will mark
the official opening of the Christ
mas season for Hagerstown and
Washington County.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-22
David Copper6eld
Film AT Museum
Famous Character Of Dickens
Novel To Be Shown At Satur-
day Mornings Story Hour.

On Saturday, the Washington
County Museum of Fine Arts Story
Hour for Children will feature an
other film correlated to Pictures to
Grow Up With"-'David Copper
field, the Boy" The film will be
shown twice, at 10 am. and IL am.
The studio period will be omitted as
the length of the film does not per-
NIT painting afterwards.
The story will deal with the first
episode of Charles Dickens novel,
David Copperfeld- 1t opens with
scenes of his infancy; is followed
by his visit to the seaside with his
beloved nurse, Peggoty; the diff
culties that befall him after his
mothers unfortunate second mar
riage; his inability to get along with
his stepfather; his trip to Dover and
the happy relationships in his great
aunt's home there, and finally, his
departure to school, This is a film
that should appeal to all kindergar-
ten and Sabotage children.
A cordial invitation is extended
to boys and girls, their parents, and
teachers to attend this free Museum
activity. The time and place: Sat
urday, November "A, at 10 am. and
II am. in the Children's Auditorium
of the Washington County Museum
of Fine Arts, City Park.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-22
Playrnakers Revise
Schedule Of Shows
All Plays For forthcoming Sea-
son Will Run One Extra Night.

Mrs. Margaret w. Harris, presi-
dent of the Potomac Playmakers, an
nounced this week that all of the
shows given this season will run one
extra night because of the large
sale of season tickets.
Playmaker productions have been
presented four nights in previous
years, unless a great interest was
shown in one particular show. This
year, in order to comfortably seat
the larger audiences, the plays will
open on Tuesday night and run
through Saturday.
Mrs. Harris announced that the
revised show schedule will now be
as follows:
Kind Lady" December 4, 5, 6, Z
and 8; ''The Winslow Boy" Febru-
airy 10, 20, 81, % and %; and 30
Mistress Mine" April Is, 16, II, 18
and 10.
In her statement, Mrs. Harris stat
ed that 652 season tickets have been
sold for the 1852 Playmaker sea-
son. She also announced that 762
persons attended the first production
of the season, Jenny Kissed Me,
which was given here during Oc-
| tober. ..-,..
There will be no further sale of
season tickets this season, but admis-
sions may be purchased at the door
the evenings of the shows.
All Playmaker shows are given in
| the auditorium of the Women's Club
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-22
Around Town With
The Editor

Today is Thanksgiving Day and
although it comes in the midst of
tragic war, we here at home still
have a lot to be thankful for.
To me, last weeks Community
Chest Drive stands at the top of the.
list.
The people of Washington County,
asked to contribute 122,97900-the
largest goal since our Community
Chest was organized responded
with the marvellous total of $685.,
10000 and, when all the outstanding
contributions come in, the total will
probably reach well over $3.50, 100000.
This magnificent response is all the
more remarkable when you consider
that elsewhere, communities are
having a hard time to even reach
their quotas.
The general chairman of the cam
paign, Odello M. "Dell'' Letter, did
an outstanding job. Not only did he
prove himself top-fight organizer
but he also, by his tremendous en-
thusiasm and hard work, inspired
everybody that took part in the cam
paign.
But Dell's great work would have
gone for nought had it not been for
the hundreds of volunteer workers
associated with him in the drive
and the thousands of people who con-
tributed.
All of these wonderful people,
when they sit down in the midst of
their families today for their Thanks
giving dinner, will be able to thank
God for the opportunity given them
to help their fellow man.
Thanksgiving affords all of us an
opportunity to thank God for his
blessings to mankind, but for me it
also provides an opportunity to
thank Him for guiding my footsteps
to this community truly wonder
full place in which to live and make
a living.
Work on the elevator in the
Courthouse is rapidly nearing COM
pletion and it is hoped that it will
be in operation within the next few
weeks.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-22
World Wide Bible
Reading Campaign

The eighth annual world Wide
Bible. Reading campaign of the
American Bible Society will be
launched on Thanksgiving Day, it
has been announced by the Rev.
Raymond M. Miller, director of Pub
lie Relations of the Washington
County Council of Churches. The
purpose of the campaign is to en-
courage people around the world to
read identical passages from the
Scriptures daily.
although an estimated billion
copies of the Bible have been printed
and distributed since Gutenberg's
first printed copy in the fifteenth
century," Mr.. Miller said, reader
ship has not kept pace with circula-
ton"
Society figures show that q more
copies are placed in circulation ev-
cry minute of the day and that the
Bible has been published in 1924
tongues and dialects around the
globe.
A special list of Scripture pas
sages have been chosen for the "a
day reading campaign. Local con-
gregations are distributing copies to
their members. Others may clip the
list, which will be found at the top
of the Church News" column on
page four.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-22
Kiwanis Club VIII
Hold Ladies Night
Fashion Show To Feature An
nual Dinner Meeting Thursday
Evening, Nov. %.

A gala event has been planned
by the KiwaniS Club for their an
nual Ladies Night, to be held in the
Ball Room of the Hotel Alexander
on Thursday evening, November 20,
with a number of beautiful door
prizes for the ladies furnished by
members of the club.
A dinner party for the members,
their wives and guests will be held
at 700 o'clock and this will be fol-
lowed by a fashion and floor show,
with the members of the club and
their wives acting as models.
During the show complete line
of mems apparel will be shown by
Corderman and Cottrill; Kathleen's
Gown Shop will feature several so
phisticated lines of exciting holiday
fashions, including such designers:
as Ann Fogherty, Carolyn Schnurer,
Cell Chapman, Vera Maxwell, Cliff
ford of Del Mar; and James Craw-
ford, of Letter Brothers, will show
distinctive footwear of the newest
designs and colors.
The floor and fashion show, which
will be one of the most novel ever
held here, will be full of surprise
and fun. Following the show there
will be dancing to the music of Al
Shirey's Orchestra, of York, Pa.
The event is being planned by the
Social Affairs Committee, which
consists Of: Edwin F. Darner, chair
man; E. Colbourne Jones, E. A1dine
Lakin, Raymond z. Hixon, Huntoni
P. Mills, Raymond W. Parks, Jr. and
Leo H. Miller.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-22
Christi Church To
Hold Anniversary
9th Anniversary To Be OBJ
served At Services Sunday
Morning And Evening.

Special services, in observance of
the ninety-seventh anniversary of
the organization of Christ's Evan
gelical and Reformed Church and
the twelfth anniversary of the re-
dedication of the present building,
will be held on Sunday.
The Rev. DR. Edward B. Harp, Jr.,
Captain, U. S. Navy Chaplain Corps,
native of Washington County, will
preach at II o'clock. The Rev. Ne
vim S. Smith, DID,, pastor of En-
manuel Church, Hanover, Pa, will
preach at evening worship at 7:30.
1t was almost a century ago that
services were held in the old chap
ell of Zion Church for the benefit of
German background residents of
this city who desired services in
their own language. This small
group was the nucleus for the con-
gregation that is now Christs
Church.
The first building was in the first
block of West Franklin Street, on
the lot now occupied by the Pioneer
Fire Company. In 1894 the present
site was selected and in 1895 the
Church was dedicated. Through
the years the congregation continu-
ed to grow. This growth of both
the Church and Church School made
it necessary for the congregation
to enlarge its facilities. By No
vember of 1888 the work was com
pleted and the building was re-
dedicated with appropriate services
Pastors who have served the con-
gregation through the years are
the Reverends c. Cost, John Poern-
er, George Seibert, Casper Scheel
Henry c.. Lienhart, Theobold
Heischman, William Collifower, C.
H. Coon, Leighton G. Kremer, Geo
| A. Snyder, Conrad c. Clever, Har-
vey A. Fesperman, ]. Richard Bish-
op, Gordon H. Sperry and H. Clay
ton Meyer, Jr The present pastor
/ is the Rev Frederick D. Eyster, who
was installed in February, 1916. He
is assisted in the work of the par
ish by the Rev. Richard E. Wentz
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-22
Hopkins Doctor Has New
Appendicitis Treatment

Germ-killing pills may soon sup
plant surgery as a treatment for ap-
pendicitis, Maryland doctor pre-
diets. DR.. Paul A. Lembcke, of
Johns Hopkins Hospital, recently
told the American Public Health As
ISOLATION that such chemicals as the
sulfa drugs, penicillin and aureomy-
Gin can be used effectively against
mild and complicated appendicitis.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-22
New Manager For
Antietar11 Paper Co.

Mr.. Harlan Johnson, for the past
eleven years manager of the Koko-
mo Indiana Branch of the Swarz
Paper Company, Chicago, ILL.,, has
been named manager of the An
tietam Paper Company, Inc, sue
ceeding the late Max Kiesewetter.
Mr.. Johnson with his wife and
two children will reside at 80 Broad
way. ?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-22
Civilian Club Meets
In Chambersburg
Hagerstown Club, Which Is
Sponsoring Club In Pa. City,
Explains Objects Of Organiza-
ton.

The Hagerstown Civilian Club
held their weekly dinner meeting
on Thursday evening - not in Ha-
gerstown as usual, but at the Wash
ington Hotel in Chambersburg, Pa.
The meeting was presided over by
president Thomas Campbell.
The Hagerstown Club has com.
pleted preliminary plans for the
formation of a Civilian Club in
Chambersburg and last weeks meet
ing was a Get Acquainted" meet
ing for the purpose of presenting
the salient facts. regarding the for
nation and operation of a Civitan
Club to the Chambersburg group.
Guests at the meeting included
Mayor Herman L. Mills, an honor
airy member of the Hagerstown
Club; Burgess Theodore L. Farmer,
Of the city government of Chambers
burg; H. King Mularkey, past lieu
tenant governor of the Chesapeake
District of Civitan International, re-
presenting the District Governors
office; and Roy Walker ,vice-presi-
dent of the North West Washington,
D. c., Civitan Club.
Mayor Mills, in a brief address,
expressed his approval of the Ha-
gerstown's Clubs accomplishments
and indicated a growing need for
this type of help in promoting any
community government. He stated
that Service Clubs are the back
ground and backbone of community
efforts.
He was followed by Mr. Farmer
who brought words of greeting from
the City Hall Of Chambersburg. He
too, emphasized the need of strong
Service Clubs in any community and
indicated that any city administra-
ton looks with favor on the activi-
ties of these charitable Civic
Groups.
Mr.. Mularkey then gave a brie-
resume of the activities of variou:
Civitan Clubs in the District HI
strongly indicated that Civitar
Charity projects are sponsored OF
earned money and not solicited mon
ey from its membership. Project
vary much according to the are;
and to the size of the Clubs-bu
never has the International Organi
cation specifically indicated any typ
of general charity activity Project
always go over the top as does tn
fund raising activities-since it i
: of the entire membership.
The last speaker on the program
Mr.. Walker, traced the variou
steps in organizing a club and CAV
the purpose of Civitan Clubs, namel
: TO foster better fellowship, elm
5 mating bushes sand social barriers
to gain knowledge through the ad
I dresses of guest speakers and com
munity leaders at Club meetings
and to be of service to the rom
{ mUnity in which the member live
"Civic Service" the speaker sale
l "is a group project, not an indivio
ual activity" He strongly indicate
that Civilian Service Clubs are base
: on friendly contacts of individual
l in daily life, eliminated in week.
dinner meetings and periods of civi
activities.
: W0rId Wide PihIe
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-22

Work on the elevator in the
Courthouse is rapidly nearing COM
pletion and it is hoped that it will
be in operation within the next few
weeks.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-22
Successful Crusade

The 1851 Crusade For Freedom in
Maryland enrolled over $4,000 mem
bers, or one out of every five people
in the state, Brigadier General Will
liam C. Purnell, head of the Crusade
organization in Maryland, has esti-
mated.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-22
JAMES BUTTS TAPPED
BY COLLEGE FRATERNITY

James Clarence Butts, junior at
Western Maryland College, has just
accepted a pledge to the Gamma
Beta Chi Fraternity on the campus
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles o. Butts, 1853 Park Place.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-22
News Of Boys
In The Service

Two Williamsport boys = Marine
Private First Glass Ronald C. Werst,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Werst,
Route 2, and Marine Private First
Glass Lawrence T. Upperman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Upperman,
149 N. Concocheague Street clin4
axed their training at the Marine
Corps Depot, Paris Island, S. c., re-
Gently, when they received promo
ton to their present rank and won
the silver badge Of Marine Marks
man during their weapons training.
The two marines completed courses
in field tactics, precision drill, mil
itary courtesy and Marine History.
In addition to firing the Garand rifle,
they observed the operation of other
infantry weapons, such as the ma
chine gun, mortar and flame thrower.
Eugene T. Harris, seaman, US Ma
Wy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Har-l
ris, Route 2, Smithsburg, is serving.
aboard the store ship USS Malabars
David A. Wade, US Navy, son OF
Mrs. Naomi Wade, Boonsboro, is
serving aboard the fleet tug USS
Shakori.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Murray Is Improved
In Pittsburgh Hospita!
BY the Assoeiated Press

PITTSBURGH, April 25.-Con-
dition of President Philip Muir
ray of both the CIO and the
CIO United Steelworkers is
slightly improved today at the
Pittsburgh Hospital where he is
confined with a serious abdominal
ailment.
The 65-year-old labor leader
lis suffering from acute infam-
nation Of the pancrease. He was
stricken after attending a dinner
in Youngstown, Ohio.
In recent weeks, Mr.. Murray's
associates said, he appeared tired
but in good health.
For some time he has been under
more than usual physical strain
it was explained, because of pro-
longed meetings with the United
Evening star., 1951-04-25
sy she As.oe,a,ed Press

Practically all horses in North
east Asia are called Mongolian
ponies but not all the people who
ride them are Mongols.
That was the comment of an
Army officer with long Asian expe-
rience after reading unconf1rmed
published reports that Russian
trained Mongols are in action
with the Chinese Reds in Korea.
The report probably arose. he
said, because Communist troops
mounted on small, shaggy noun
tain ponies have .been seen at
the front. Similar rumors circu-
lated last fall after the Chinese
entered the Korean war, he OBJ
served.
Other military officials told a
reporter, however, it would not be
out of order for the Chinese to
use Mongols among the "volun-
teer" units they are throwing
against United Nations forces.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
|WalIgren Resigning
This Summer, May Ga
Back Into Politics

Mon c. Wallgren, President
Truman's old friend who heads
the Federal Power Commission, is
resigning this summer and may
get back into politics in his home
State of Washington.
Mr.. Wallgren said his reasons
for giving up the job are personal
and private. A former Repre-
sentative and Senator from Wash
Iington, and later Governor, Mr.
Wallgren was defeated for re-
election to the last-named post
in 1948 by Arthur B. Langlie, Re-
publican, although President Tru-
man, for whom he campaigned
vigorously, carried the State.
Isn't Sure He's Wanted.
There will be both senatorial
and gubernatorial races in Wash
lington next year. and asked If he
considered re-entering politics, Mr.
Wallgren said he was mot sure
the people want me-" He added
that he might go home and "look
the situation over"
Mr.. Wallgren, 60, was named
to the Power Commission in No
vember, 1949, and then designated
chairman when reorganization
Legislation gave the President au-
thority to name the chairman.
Before that, the Craftsmanship
had rotated annually.
Nomination Blocked.
Earlier, the President had
named Mr.. Wallgren to be chair
man of the National Security
Resources Board, but the Senate
Armed Services Committee bottled
up the nomination with Senator
Byrd, Democrat, of Virginia join
ing six Republicans In opposition.
They contended the nominee was
not qualified.
Mr.. Wallgren said he had fixed
no date for leaving the commits
sion. Customarily the terms
there expire in mid-June.
The chairman explained he had
not had a vacation in 18 years
and added that with the expense
of maintaining home here as
well as in Everett, Wash, his
Federal post had added no more
than $1,000 a year to his income.