davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09
division HI
Team Standing
Pnints
MEMS LEAGUE

In Division 1 last week, First Bap-
fist III and Trinity Lutheran III each
won three points to tie for first place
st. PauPs cub. and First Christian
won all four points. Trinity Luth-
eran NJ had both high scores, with a
single game of 500 and set of 1850.
Charles Harshman was the high
bowler, with single game of 148
and set of 40.
Over in Division II, Washington
Square Methodist won all four points
to go on top, three points ahead of
First Baptist ~ who also won four
points. The only other team to win
four points was the ninth place First
Brethren team. Washington Square
Methodist had both high scores, with
single game of 525 and set of 1850.
James Richard was the high bowl
er, with a single game of 1877 and
set of 1854.
(Divicion II
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09
BOWLING SCORES

Ruth Stoddard had the high sin
gle game 115) and Peggy Forrest
had the high set 5000.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09
Points
ST. MARY's LEAGUE

The Red Sox, who won all four
points last week, remained on top.
The two-way tie between the Yam
KEGS and Athletics for second place
was broken and the Senators and
Browns tie for third place was also
broken. The Red Sox had both high
scores, with a single game Of $50
and set of 1922.
Mary Bittorf was the high bowler
for the ladies (127), while John Hell
mer topped the men, with a single
game of 148 and set of 1885,
Taaro STANDINGS
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09
Team Standings
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

The Pearls won three games last
week to go one game ahead of the
Rubies.
K. Beyard was the high bowler,
with single game of 1913 and set
of 303.
Those who bowled 100 or better
were: K. Beard, 1913; D. Pullman,
112, 1O6; R. Martin, 1O7, 1O4; D. Tro-
vinger, los; B. Kane, 112; M. Rout-
zahn, l01, 1O1; S. Powles, 1O1.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09
Team Standings
Points
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the share
holders of the Hagerstown Broad
casting Co., Inc, will be held on
Monday, October 20, 1852 between
the hours of pm. and pm at the
office of the company in Franklin
Court, for the purpose of electing
directors for the ensuing year and
any other business that may come
before the meeting.
Grover c. Crilley, Pres.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09

Subscribe to this newspaper.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09
sNAGs

Years ago a pilot applied for a job
on one of our great rivers. The
owner of the boat said:
Il suppose you know where's the
snags are?"
What" the owner said, you APP
ply for a job and don't know where
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09
Team Standing
Won Lost
WOMEN'S MAJOR
BOWLING LEAGUE

The three-way tie for first place
was broken last week, when Acous-
ticon Hearing Aid won all four
points to move into the first spot.
Gibney's Florists had the high single
game $3.50 and Acusticon Hearing
Aid had the high set (1528).
D. Wolfensberger had the high
single game 146) and J. Harshman
had the high set $50.
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09
Team Standings
BANKERS LEAGUE

The Slugs won one game last week
to remain on top, while the Nickels,
Dimes and Quarters tied for the sec
ond spot. The Dimes had both high
scores, with a single game of 531
and two-game set of 993.
Wilma Winters had the high single
game for the ladies (120) and June
Martin had the high set (213), while
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09

the snags are?"
The pilot replied, mo"
II know the channel where the
snags are not" the pilot replied, land
that's where / calculate to do my
sailing" HE GOT THE JOB.
, 1952-01-23
Permit Dispute
Goes To Court

COLUMBUS, Jan. %. UNs)-
The brawl between the liquor
board and the liquor director over
The request for a transfer of a
Jackson liquor permit headed for
a bitter court battle today.
Attorney General G. William
O'Neil acceded to the demands of
both sides to assign counsel to
fight the matter through the
courts.
It all started when Hosey Wick,
Jackson hotel owner, now a resi-
dent of Florida applied for re-
, 1952-01-23
Plane ''''

Continued From Page One
a Miami bound non-scheduled air
liner crashed at Elizabeth, killing
all 56 persons aboard.
Next day another nonscheduIed
airliner, also a GAG, crashed into
a mountain near Little Valley, N.
7. TWenty-six were killed.
A week ago, a Northeast Air
lines convair missed a radar-
guided landing at fog-bound New
York's LaGuardia field and
plunged into the East river. AL
36 persons aboard were rescued.
, 1952-01-23

newal Of his liquor license and
transfer of it to his step-daughter.
The board approved the request
but Liquor Director William G.
Bryant refused to transfer the Ii
cense. The question is whether the
states residence requirements ap-
ply to the time the permit is
made.
Baord member E. G. Schussler
asked O'Neill to assign the board
counsel to bring contempt action
against Bryant. Bryant in turn
aksed counsel to bring action,
either in mandamus or for a de-
claratory judgment, against the
board.
Both Schuessler and Bryant for
merly served as chief counsel un-
der different attorney generals.
In assigning Brown w. Petit
Of Ada to represent SHchuessler
and Gwynne E. Myers of Column
bus to represent Bryant, O'Neil
commented:
II regret that the department Of
liquor control has become en-
broilled in a controversy which,
apparently, you believe cannot be
settled short of court action.
, 1952-01-23
PORT

a point below its 21-year peak at
tanned last year. Some financial
students cautioned that failure of
the average to break through on
the upside before very long might
indicate the end of the current
rallying phase.
Among industrial issues to back
down YER American Cyanamid
off liz points, Bethlehem Steel
off %, Cities Service down l Il
General Motors off 20, Anaconda
off g and Standard Oil of New
Jersey off Is.
On the otherside of the ledger,
International Business Machines
rebounded A points on Tuesdays
slump of nearly 10, Panhandle
Eastern Pipeline was up 2, Ash
land Oil up 2, Western Union up
L IL, American Smelling up IA
and General Tire up 1 "a.
Rails were inclined to favor the
downside with Santa Fe down /
and Union Pacific off IL.
The low priced South Carolina
Electric & Gas moved into the
limelight with the transfer Of 6
block Of 20,700 shares at its pre-.
vious close Of 9as.
At II a. m. the DoW-Jones in
dustrial average was off A cents
the rails were down 18 cents anC
the Utilities were up IL cents.
Volume tapered off to 390,00(
shares in the first hour as agains
$4,000 yesterday.
Curb stocks were irregular. Bi!
board bonds held firm. Cotton sag
ged 80 cents a bale in a mixes
commodity list.
, 1952-01-23

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
, 1952-01-23
What Noted People
Are Saying:

Washington: Commerce Secre-
tary Charles Sawyer: "The over
all employment picture is good"
London: Airplane Manufacture
er [. 0. M. Sopwith, chairman Of
the Hawker- Siddeley Group, Ltd,
cat present, we lack the air pow
err to preserve the freedom and
security of our people,"
, 1952-01-23
COURT ..''''
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
SHherer fined William Richards,
Cincinnati, $500 and costs and
sentenced him to five days in the
workhouse on a charge Of drunk
en- driving.
Morris MCGEE, 1876 Manitoba
place, and William Nelson, 1912
Banker place, received sentences
on charges of receiving and con-
cealing stolen property. MCGEE
was fined 500 and costs and Civ
en- a suspended 80 day sentence.
Nelson was fined 5000 and costs
and sent to the work house for
three months.
William Guensche, 80, As perine
street, a professor of economics at
the University of Dayton, was ac-
quilted in Municipal court Of
charges of striking David Veg
horst of 20 Perine street.
Police have charged Melvin
Frame, 81, Harry Christmas, Is.
and Robert Newman, %, with as
sault with intent to rob. They are
, 1952-01-23

being held in county jail awaiting
arraignment. They are implicated
in the holdup of the Ala Club,
I'll Leland avenue, January Is.
Also implicated with them is a 16
year old juvenil.
, 1952-01-23
MARE: !
By THEODORE KOSLOW
international News Service
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. %. QNS)-
The stock market met increased
profit-taking today with the in
dustrial average showing a loss
for the first time in seven sessions.
Selected issues, however, continued
to forge ahead.
Although a pause at this stage
of the January rise was not unex-
pected, Wall Street observers
noted that it came when the in
dustrial price index was less than
, 1952-01-23
Classified Ads

WORKING GIRL would like l or
2 room apartment with private
entrance. Call ME-8222. tt
, 1952-01-23
Wife.

Continued from page n
out the window and chanted:
"Yaw, yaw, you got no sense
of humor."
doubled-up with laughter. Some
slapped their knees, trying to stop
laughing as the Judge raped his
gavel for more decorum in the
court room.
, 1952-01-23

FOR RENT Room for single
man, with twin beds. Call He
1865.
, 1952-01-23
Political =.
Continued From Page One.

1OlttliiuGu l0llI j. 0@G
The race for the COP nomina-
ton for governor to oppose Gov.
Lausche's unprecedented fourth
term bid was set yesterday, when
Cincinnati civic leader, Charles P.
Taft, bfother of SENATOR filed Pc
titions. Taft will oppose State Sem
ate Majority Leader Roscoe r.
Walcutt of Columbus, who had
filed previously, in the May pri-
mary.
George H.. Bender, now Ohio's
congressman-at-large, d post which
was abolished by the last legisla-
ture, has filed petitions for the
Republican nomination for Con-
gress from the newly created 23rd
district.
A battle for the Supreme Court
seat now held by Charles B. Zim-
norman, Springfield Democrat, APP
pears to be in the making with
Willard d. Campbell, director of
the State Bureau of Code Revis-
ion, and Francis 3. Douglas OF
; Cleveland, who once lost to Chief
Justice Carl ". Weygandt, filing
for the office. Campbell and Doug
las both are Republicans, with
Zimmerman being assured of the
Democratic nomination.
The first petitions for potential
delegates supporting Sen. Estes
Kefauver for the Democratic
presidential nomination have been
issued IN Canton by the Stark
county board of elections. Paul M
Perkins, Stark county Democratic
chairman, took out petitions as &
KeFauver delegate from the 10th
district, and Clay Hunter, a Ne.
gro, has taken out papers as ar
alternate. Senator KeFauver, who
is already entered in the. Illinois
primary, will declare himself as
candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination today.
Locally, James T. Cline, Dayton
attorney, has declared himself a
a candidate for the Republican
nomination as County Prosecutor
Cline had previously been endorsed
by the Republican County Execu
tive committee. If nominated h
will be opposed by Matthias Fl
Heck, Democrat incumbent.
Other Republicans taking gu
petitions in Dayton yesterday
were C. Clark Buvinger, who en-
tered the race for county com
missioner, and Harry K. CrowI
seeking a position in the state leg
islature.
Albert H. Wetecamp, a membe.
Of the board of elections, filed pc
tions for reelection as "a membe
of the Democratic central com
mittee from the 9th ward.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-21
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK


MARCH 14ss FAYE Crabbe London instructor
Grant Hospital has been appointed assistant director OF nurse edu
cation Philadelphia General Hospital
14-Tweny in the total of so drawn
cial trial of Melvin Turner Mt Sterling
MARCH 15Coop shippers county market stock worth S26
953 February according report of Ohio Farm Bureau
MARCH 15Pan City Schools start School Saving Plan
program of thrift education
MARCH 16-IIubert Hankns and Mrs G. A. Hankins,
Columbus formerly Sedaa Senior at OSu elected manager OF
the Varsity Baseball Nine at the university
of connmencemene set for May ~
MARCH 17eavy fill sanitary and cause property
damage in east section of London
MARCH 17Sprng officially arrives in cold SPELL following seve-
raj days of balmy weather.
MARCH 1SCompany c. has annual Federal Inspection at LONDON
Armory Herbert c Shough captain.
MARCH 1SCathoc Church steepe recently damaged by high
wind to remain highest in London is replaced
hasN
Community Hall in Lilly Chapel .L
township Rev Steen in charge.
MARCH 2-The ustng Wilson Chapel Church
entertained at the home of Arthur Floyd Hickman
1e42-TEN YEARS AGo-ts42
MARCH 14G Ward Putnam, Oreon Farms soplmore in County
Agriculture Ohio State University elected president OF Delta
Theta Sigma fraternity.
MARCH 14-City county hand in alteration
citizens and of Jehovah witnesses
at of Main and Second Streets.
15eephone to be increased according to j. W.
London branch OF ONO Bell lee
phone
MARCH l5-'BoD" Thomas son of c. Thomas,
resigns position National Bank Columbus to enter
S Army dnnerdance by 20 employees of bank
MARCH 16NTrs Harry Dckerson London completes 1000
First Madison county woman to pile up SO many hous o
volunteer work
county name drawn Washington National Draft Lottery
County High School Seniors to register with
u. S. Employment Service
MARCH i9-ondon entertainment commit
Family Night to celebrate ST Patricks Day -
19Iondon Rotary Club lot
ayers in rooms under Madison National Bank
20-Procc of Central Community Garden In LONDON
dropped a second meeting in court house ,
MARCH 2Reviva meeting at Danv1lle to open IN April e
Knisley assist Rev Marion Snyder pastor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-21
Open House Is Planned by
Volunteer Fire Department

West Jefferson residents take
pride in their Volunteer Fire De-
partment, and consider it one of
the best in comparison with other
communities of same size and
population, spokesman indicated
today in announcing that the de-
partment will soon conduct an
Open House.
The event is intended to give
local residents and visitors an op-
portunity to view the new build
ing and equipment of the Fire De-
partment.
Each Sunday, four or five of the
firemen give their time, withou:
pay, to stand duty at the fire
house.
They clean the firehouse and
equipment and stand by all day
SO that if house should catch
fire there would be ample man.
power and ready equipment tc
extinGuish it.
Today the firemen are working
hard to complete the furnishing OF
their new building.
Many generous persons have do
mated things they can use and
other articles have been purchaS-
ed, but many more small articles
are still needed.
After a fire the men would like
to make coffee and take showers
at the fire house but they need
cups, spoons, and bath towels.
Other articles still needed are
wastebaskets, chairs, dishpan,
dishes, and more silverware. These
items need not be new but in
fairly good condition.
Richard Johnson, Sr., is Fire
Chief, Gene Watzel is assistant
Chief. TheVolunteer Firemen are:
George Campbell president of the
Firemen's Club; Steve Chenos
(Vice President), Alex Pelphrey
tSecretary), Donald Bradley
tTreasurer) Elvin Pelphrey, Dick
Hockenbery, Clyde Hockenbery,
Kenneth Salyers, Donald Martin,
Bob Barton, George DeLong, Ray
Sollars, Eugene Morgan, George
Stickel, Kenneth Hise, and the
two recently admitted members,
Dick Kinnard and Eugene Ball.
Mr. and Mrs. George DeLong
and family, are moving to Column
bus soon and the Firemen are
having farwell party for them
at the firehouse on March 20.
DeLong was ladder man and
will be hard to replace because of
his experience in this line. He had
many years of training when he
worked for the Asplund Tree Ex-
perts.
Plans are being completed for
the Police and Firemen's Ball. The
date and place will be announced
later.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-21
THE HIGH PRICE OF socIALIzED MEDICINE


Economic Intelligence, publication of the Chamber of
Commerce Of the United States recently carried significant
little article the cost of socialized medicine
quoted British survey indicating that the total cost TO
taxpayer there for the socaed national health service is
only ebout 46 cents person per week.
Thar seems cheap-on the surface. But. Economic
Intelligence pointed out the British factory worker
hour. Therefore. the cost Of the
for family of three requires 34 hours of work each
week.
u. S. factory workers average $ol hour. Asum-
ing proporonste real cost in this country for compulsory
health plan the model advocated by the Admins
the bill would s547 week for the three
family S284.44 year.
But thet only the beginning In Britain. the present social
security pey less than one-nnh Of the total Of
health service All The rest Of he bill for so-caed free"
medical met by evyne heavy excise taxes articles
ranging from beer TO toothbruhes The British citizen pays
end pays, every day of his life.
As Economic Intelligence observed, The old adaee that
you can't get something for nothing still to be true"
What has happened in would happen here and prob
ably far greater scae-the American government has
broken all records for waste and prodieay Compulsory
health insurance would dig deep into every pocket directly
and indirectly and people Of would be hit the
hardest.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-21
GAINS ESTATE is
VALUED $34,e76

An estate valued at $34,676.SS
was left by Mrs. Rose M. Gain,
late of London, according to the
inventory filed in probate court.
Real estate was valued at $4,000
and personal property, S4,676,88
Wilbur H. Hume is executor and
Robert M. Creath, M. B. Cannon
and f. r. Schurr, appraisers.
Lawrence G.. Black, late OF
South Solon, left an estate OF
S4,101.O4 according to the inven-
tory filed in probate court. Real
estate was valued at 1888 33
and personal property, $76771.
Forrest E. Sidener, Jr., is admi-
nistrator and John w. Stroupe,
Stanley Marsh and c. G. Rowand,
appraisers.
WILLS PROBATED
B. A. Parsons, late of Jefferson
Township left his entire estate to
his wife, Ethel Parsons, according
to will probated in. Madison
county. His wife is named exc
cutrix, to serve without bond by
a provision i'll the will.
Will of Harley Tracy, late of
Pleasant Township, admitted to
probate, left his entire estate to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-21
People With Poor Memory
Merely Running Away :

the use of key symbols that have
power of association with the
objects or persons to be remem-
bered. His students range from
housewives to executives.
"The most general complaint
people make is they can't remem-
bcr names or faces, and this en-
barrasses them socially or in their
Jobs" he said. But there is no
reason why you cannot meet 80
complete strangers at a party and
afterward recall them accurately
by name and face"
As matter of fact, that is one
Of the graduation tests for his stu
dents after completing his ten
week course.
DR.. Furst, who has formidable
brow, has developed his own men,
ory ability to the point where he
has trouble finding anyone to join
him in playing bridge, one of his
hobbies. He remembers the cards
too well.
The 61-year-old memory expert
is also professional graphologist,
and hypnotist. BY mental concen-
tration he can increase or slow the
tempo of his own heart beat
One of his personal brain ex-
ercises is to concentrate his at
tention for six minutes on the bare
head of a pin. Think that is easy?
Try it. The average man can't
stare that long at pretty pin-up
picture without letting his mind
wander.
THE American housewife needs
memory training even more than
the people in professional or busi-
ness life" said Dr. Furst.
Her routine duties don't give
her the mental problems which
develop creative thinking. A sur
vey l made showed that 80 out of
100 had to write down their shop
ping lists. The rest depended on
memory, but 13 out of this 20 ad-
mitted that they sometimes for
got an item and had to return to
the store for it.
But people, as he observed, US
ually concentrate their memory on
what is closet to their heart. Did
DR.. Furst ever hear of a house
wife who forgot her wedding an
niversary.
Never" he admitted. THAT is
why more husbands would be hap
pier with little memory train
ing"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-21

Mrs. Richard Secrest and Mrs.
Soust both of Columbus were the
luncheon guests, Friday, of Mrs.
j. G.. Deeds.
Honoring the birthday ami
versary of Mrs. Ralph Neer. Mrs.
Trell McClintock and Mrs. Briggs
Neer entertained with a one
o'clock luncheon, Tuesday at the
home of the former, f. National
Road. The guests were seated at
small, candle lighted tables. Bingo
was the entertainment, Mrs. FL
mer Potts receiving the grand
prize. The honor guest was the
recipient of gifts. The guests were
Mrs. Neer, Mrs. Myron Runyan,
Mrs. John Goodfellow, Mrs. John
Arnlin, Mrs. Marvin Neer, Mrs.
Howard Locke, Mrs. Lowell Neer,
Mrs. Lloyd Schuttenburg, Mrs. Ira
Pratt, Mrs. Elmer Potts, Mrs.
Harold Bishop, Mrs Athel Wolfe,
Mrs. David Studebaker, Mrs. Rob-
ert Mercer, Mrs. Madlyn Stoops,
and Mrs. Max Skidmore.
Mrs. May Haymaker and Roy
Hayes both of Washington c. H.,
and Guy Hayes of Indianapolis,
Ind, were the luncheon guests
Tuesday, of Mrs. Fay Caplinger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cap
linger. Charles Kirby of Madison,
Wis, was an afternoon guest at
the Caplinger home.
The Wednesday Niters were en-
tertained at the home of Mrs.
Omer Silvers. Miscellaneous
games was the entertainment.
During the social hour refresh
ments were served to Mrs. Will
liam Mcknight, Mrs. Gayle Locke,
Mrs. J. %. Skinner, Mrs. Oscar
Young. Mrs. Frank Shockey, Mrs.
George Palmer, Mrs. Lawrence
Caplinger, Mrs. Max Lowry. Mrs.
Harry xander, and Mrs. Herbert
Coffey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Post and
sons attended the funeral services
of the formers father, Charles
Post, at Hillsboro, Thursday.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Nation Chapel was
entertained Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Marvin Neer
Mrs. Charles Patterson, and Mrs
Edward Parish assisted. Mrs.
Lawrence Caplinger was devotion
al leader; Mrs. Neer, program
leader. Refreshments were served
to the twenty members and guests.
The Mid Century club was en-
tertained Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Henry Cornell. Mrs.
Charles Rupert arranged the en-
tertainment. Refreshments were
served to Mrs. Rupert, Mrs. Will
liam Trick, Mrs. Ben Haddix, Mrs.
Lloyd Mingus, Mrs. Robert Coffey,
Mrs. Richard Haddix, Mrs. Harry
Potts, Jr., Mrs. Prince Fraley, and
Mrs. Walter Mitchell.
Having sold their farm on the
Thrbutton road. formerIy the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-21
Today's Business Mirror

The trouble is their shortage of
col dand American dollars. Theses
countries have been importing
more than they exported, and paid
the difference (when they didn't.
have American fiscal add by
draining their reserves Of gold and
American dollars. This country
now holds one billion dollars more
of the worlds gold than it did
this time last year.
And in 1851 this country ex-
ported IS billion dollars worth OF
goods and bought only II billion
causing a dollar cap of d billion
dollars. 1t is this dollar gap
meaning a drain on other coin-
tries reserves-which is causing
the wave of restrictions on I'M
ports from us.
In January, however, earlier re-
strictions began to show signs oil
taking effect. The December dol
lar gap was 635 million dollars.
In January it dropped to 324 mil
lion dollars. The United States ex-
ported fewer textiles, autos and
tobacco. And it imported more
raw rubber, refined sugar, cocoa.
metals and minerals.
Department of Commerce Off
Gals predict that imports will
continue to gain during the first
half of this year-and that ex-
ports of defense goods should take
up the slack caused by the drop in
exports of civilian goods.
The export managers meeting
here will discuss the import curbs
some other countries are putting
on American goods. And they'll
canvass other parts of the world
where they may open up new
markets for their goods to try to
offset this loss.
Meeting with the export man.
ayers are members of the Over
seas Automotive Club, the Foreign
Credit Interchange Bureau, the
Machinery-Metals Export Club,
and the Export Advertising AS
sociation.
The times seem out of joint,
once more, for the foreign trader.