davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-16

ACENDA CLUB

Though we are all past sweet
sixteen, there's fun for us on Hal
lowe en-"
If YOU dare to meet your fate,
come out and Join in the fun Oh
Sunday October 26th. at 500
sharp. This night has been set
aside for members to bring
guests. Everyone dress up for this
Halloween Party. Be sure and
call all reservations in to Lucille
Gunnesh: WI l-l42S. Watch for
more information by mail.
Are YOU brave to sample the
Witch's Brew If not, this notice
is not meant for YOU.
NJ Sperie.
l6, %.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-16

HALLOWEEN PARTY

All boys and girls. parents and
friends are cordially invited to
attend the anual costume HAL
LOWEEN PARTY given by Br.
and 4. The date is Friday Oct.
81, the time, 7:3O, and the place
is the Westside Sachsenheim.
There will be music, games, prizes
for the best costumes, refresh
ments and plenty of surprises in
store. A wonderful time is
promiesd every one. from tiny
tot to grandma, so come one and
all.
The Juniors Committee,
Branch | and 4.
l6, %. 80.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-16
II. =. 0irde lift 2uthers;silm int
Glujter MaMlbrpnn breben

SIM Sluitraa Ser 9,,theriiden airs
de Der &ereiniateu Staoten nDn
9(merifa ipcroeu i'm 3iitersienier
alolter Maulbronn in @iirttcnbera
Csencn cincs iSilmcs acbrebt. ber
bas 2ehen unb @irfen Martin 2ls
Tiers slrm Snlalt bat. Sn Dem fit
sic @prfiibruna lit omerifaniihen
Gemeinoel,Gl,lern beitimmten Slim
mirfen omerifoniithe 1nb beutihe
S1aulpieler nit. 9lls ftilehter (oins
terarlmb ipurbe fir bic Ssene ber
Monblperoln1g 9,thers bie Maul.
bronner &lolterfirhe aetpGblt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-16
HitIers Cebvrtshavs
soil SehvIe werden

Grdl,nou am Sl1r. .-- Sic omcris
fani'dle Seiarunssmocbt in CcIter.
reid fat il, 8raunau am csnn oas
hisbcr bon ihre beuuete Beburts>
hals Moolf oitlers freiaeAeben. 9ie
Stantpcrlpaltllnn lpill bas 6aus.
oas I'M Sritten Neih Ill elmer natio.
nalipiialiltilhen v@eibeitdttc" aus.
aeltaltct iuorbcn mar. fiinftia ols
Shule uno Gplfsbiiherei nerlpcn.
Sen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-16
Nmswanberuna taft ,uie einit

Hrencn. -- @cr fllr;em ipuroen
ourd Den nelraeipahIten Gralipenten
Der irternotipnalen e(us,panDes
rlnaspraaniidti ipnGSCGMG6 500
bcuti6e S(ustpanberer -- sltm aro'
fen Sell GnlfsbeutIf,e -- ollf ocrt
amcrifoniid)cn Sransporter r8ene.
raj afobert Saplor" III 9remet pers
abid,iebct. 7omit iinb in ben eriten
ie6s Mcnatcn, ieitoem sic Sl,lfgas
ben Scr s>9tO hlrh bie 9SSGGMGS
iihernm1men ,purben. ollein ii6er
Eremen lnn @rcmerharcn $4,000
Mcnihen nod llcberiee ausaeluon>
bert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-16
Elm geslrenger Herr

&oirp. - Ereuicrminiltcr &c
nerla Mohammeo Naaltib hat bet
filat, OaB iith olle Ncaicrllnasbeam:
ten, pbne iebe slusnahme, moraens
Inn 1880 llbr allm Sienlt einsuiin:
Den bdttcu.
Mer sl ipdt fommen piirbe
miii'e 9e,partiAcn, hob CT beitrail
iperben miiroe. slrBerbem ,riirbc el
bic pcrialrnte 3eit nahbclen miii
len.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-16
Devtseher voIkswogen
cine Gefohr fver
EnqIonds AUtomorkt

ornhnn. - Ser beutihe &plfss
mu9en. in &onabo hcrgeltellt, lpirb
cine Gefohr fiir hritiihe s(utomu=
bilucrfdllie ouf bent fanobiihcn
Marft bilben, erfldrte 1Srep gull,
&anabas 0a,bels- llnD Yeiperbe.
mi,i,ter bier.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-16

S n q ii business
can and should
play in our de-
fense plans. 1t
is disturbing to
find government
bureaus neglect
ing small busi-
ess in the
awarding Of de-
tense contracts.
According to
the o C t o er 4
Staff Report of
the Select Com
mittee on Small
n,,eino0c ~ tno
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-16
Zwei RiesensteinpiIze

Berlin. - 3ipei Steinpilie im
Geiamtgelpiht bon 200 @ranm
ian Gin Ghemniber Gin!pohner in
pen gSoloern hes Siteriaehirges bel
&ehefelb, ,uelbete ber SitberIiner
Moraen."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-16

Johnny Vadnal and his band on
Oct. Is, at the Sachsenheim Ball.
room, 70Ol Denison Avenue. Co.
operation is vital to sustain har-
rllOnN
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-16

FOhElGN TRADE - unless the
l. nations Of the free world find
ways to increase world trade, unless
We in the United States see it as
one Of the very foundation stones
of future peace. this poor old ang-
uished world of ours Is certainly
going to be in a bad way! Here in
the Cuyahoga area, indeed in most
industrial areas, many a business
depends on its or 1919 Of export
trade to keep it out OF the red. We
must watch carefully the sharp de-
cline in shipments overseas, which
have dropped $50 million dollars
worth in recent months.
The greater part of our exports
have come from the normal chan
nels of commerce and trade. but
900 million dollars worth was ac-
counted for by the Mutual Securi-
ty program in the first months OF
this year. When Mutual Security
spending tapers of, as we hope and
plan that it will, we should have
ready in its place strong flow OF
peacetime goods. Unless such Sit
uation develops. we will have
''primed the pumps Of the other
free nations in vain. and our trade
relationships with them will be back
in the old difficulties Of the imine-
diate postwar period. Surely the
much-talked-of American genius
can find q way!
VOLUNTARY HEALTH INSUR-
Y ANCE - It is good to kneW
that there has been a tremendous
increase in the number Of people
who carry hospital, surgical and
medical insurance. The latest re-
port shows 85,999, ,0C0 had volunta-
ry protection against hospital ex-
penSe in 1851 as against 12.3l2,UOO
in 194l: a growth OF nearly 1907.
Surgical insurance in 1851 covered
$685., 900 people: 1907 increase
since 1910. Medical expense cover
age grew 900%c. At the same time,
some 4O,000,OOO persons are insured
against loss of income due to dis
ability. Incidentally, none of these
figures include servicemen, veter-
ans, or those covered by workmens
compensation laws.
During the past decade the yari-
Gus policies have been generally
liberalized. Hospital benefits are
now payable over longer periods OF
time, surgical operation schedules
have been improved. This would
seem to be one OF the fine demon-
strations Of what Americans do for
themselves, with ever-continuing
progress and without government
controls.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-16
This and That from WASHINGTON
BY Congressman Frances p. 6oItoa-

CMALL BUSINESS - There has
~ been a trend by the Govern
ment to minimize the part that
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-16
HElMAT~ECKE

aol(,lng. 49,, ,
=" Siir Sec ,piro allacn,cin teire
3oliireibeit aeluohrt. 2ie hent'hel1
3olIihriften ihlieben Die Gmtnlr
prn Sabot unD Saboterieuonln'n
10 lpie bon Siibitofi in GeidelltIen'
oun0en iiberbaupt aus. 10 oaB ne
einae,oaen ,uerben fonncn, tuen11
iic lit ioIbcn senounaen entbalten
iinb.
aurl,sortifeI, tpie Spirituoien.
&ei1c, 6un,ner. auuiar, Aultern,
9onaliiten, Goeliteine, Serlen. reue
|clsparen, Haoioapparate nno aas
meros aeboren slt oen @oren, fur
sic burhiuea feline 3ollfreibeit ae'
p1brt lpiro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-16
s6ai6lifsGHeu ber 9entf9en ans
bcm Ganfaius

stuttaart. - SIR critics Sreifen
nah piersebnjohriaer Nauie peron'
ltalteten Die &aufaiusOeuti6en III
Sreiientriu int 3aberadu. Gtipa
100 Gerioncn aus bent Non,en gun'
oesaebiet nobnen an Der 3iiam'
mcnflmft tell. SGbepllnft bes Sref.
iens ipar bas Shaitblifciicn, bel
bcm fIciiditiife at Spieben iiber
niiencm iScuer aeraten ,llth nit biel
Sunateu ,nb 3wiebeln aufactroaen
iperben.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Liner Finally Drops Man
In Italy After a Trims

NEW YORK, May IA (NANA) -
The American Export Lines has
announced joyfully that the liner
Constitution had lost a passenger
on it Slatest trip to Italy.
The vessel berthed here yester-
day with $50 passengers from the
Mediterranean. Her officers re-
ported that they finally had man.
aged to leave Giovanni Ficarotta
in Italy after four voyages across
the Atlantic at the expense of
American Export.
Mr.. Ficarotta, New York-born
but a resident of Italy for %
years, came here aboard the La
Guardia with his three children
in 1949. immigration authorities
admitted his children but declared
that he had forfeited his citizen
ship by voting in an Italian elec-
ton.
MIR. Ficarotta was shipped back
to Italy aboard the Constitution
on April 2 of this year. The Ital-
lans refused to take him back,
saying that he was an American
citizen. Back he came on the
constitution, was rejected by
United States immigration men
and sailed on the same ship a few
days later.
The Italians then agreed to let
him in as an Italian, making a
happy ending for American Ex-
port If not for Mr.. Ficarotta.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

was disclosed, to draw a card from
a vase, which would bear the name
OF the lucky girl. It was Janet.
However. realizing the difficulty of
separating twins, the donor of the
1898 scholarship, the Wilkins
Rogers Milling Co.. presented a
second one to June. This was
done by Samuel Rogers, jr., vice
president Of the company. who
drew the deciding card.
Daughters Of MIR. and Mrs.
Alton P. Burgess, June and Janet
were born in Washington. They
are seniors at Surratsville High
School, Clinton, Md, and are on
the honor roll. They are identical
IN appearance, wear the same
dresses, have the same PERSONAL
tiles and the same degree of
intelligence.
Even If it wasn't for Mr.. Rogers
gesture, the twins probably
wouldn't have been separated.
Their father, an electrical con-
tractor. said he would have sent
the twin who lost to MARYLAND
University anyway.
The one-year scholarships were
among several awarded to high
school seniors in home economies
The presentation took place at the
annual award dinner of the Home
economics in Business Group. of
the District Home Economics As
ISOLATION. This was in the YWCA.
seventeenth and K streets NV.
With the exception of the twins
all the winners were chosen in
advance.
A similar scholarship, which does
not call for room and board, was
awarded by the Wilkins-Rogers
Milling Co. to Doris Edna Lindsay
Cardozo High School senior. She
will attend Howard University.
The other scholarships, present.
ed by the Home Economics in
Business Group, and worth $10O
each at the University of Mary
land, went to:
| jeanette Mary Canning, Suit
land Mdo High School; Barbara
Stephens. Washington-Lee High
School. Arlington. Va; Sally Mil
Ter. Woodrow Wilson High School.
and Barbara Ann Dodd, Montgom-
cry Blair High School. Silver
Spring, Md.
The awards were presented in
behalf OF the group by Mrs. Ruth
IO'Brlen, assistant chief of the Bu-
reau OF Human Nutrition and
Home Economics Of the Agricul-
ture Department.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
UCS Trustees 10 Weiqh
Admission Of Agencies

The United Community Services
Board OF Trustees will meet at $3.50
pm. Tuesday, at the YWCA, Sew
enteenth and K streets NV.
| The meeting, called by Lee D,
Butler, president, will consider the
admission of agencies to United
Community Services for 1853 Com
munity Chest support.
At its last meeting on April 23
the board voted Chest support for
AZ agencies and the disqualification
Fund. The board also voted not
to admit the Washington Housing
Association for 1853 Chest support
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Award Doubled as Twins Garry
Likeness to Tie for Scholarship

Pretty girl twins who not only
look exactly alike but also dc
everything alike, did it again last
might.
June and Janet Burgess, II, ot
$500 branch avenue, Camr
Springs, Md, both received schol-
arships to the University of Mary.
land. after they tied In qualifying
for the single one originally
offered.
1t was decided, when the tie
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Turzun Girl Drops Suit

LOS ANGELES, May IA (R.-
Actress Burnu Acquanetta, 2s-
Iyear-old Tarzan girl, has dropped
her divorce suit against Henry
Give, II, the magazine illustrator
She fled the suit March 26. claim.
ing that although they loved one
another. they could not live happily
toRether.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
GHANDI'S SON
FIGHTS AGAINST
PREJUDICE

DURHAM, Natal - (ANP) -
Fifteen miles from Durham,
Manilal Ghandi. son OF the late
Mohandas K. Ghandi, Indian Ma
hatma, is engaged in a seven day
fast in protests to the segregation
policies of South Africa.
In the likeness of his father
Manilal is trying to carry en-
where his father left OFF many
years ago.
Today, Manilal expresses con-
viction that the nonviolent tech
nique developed by his father
could ultimately bring racial har-
mony to South Africa, but he
conceded it would probably take
many years.
Ghandi said he had scant faith
in this country's two major po-
litical parties - the Nationalist
party and the United party. The
best hope for a racial solution, he
said, would lie in emergence Of
a third party supported by White
liberals able to see the dangers
into which the present heads Of
the country are leading it.
Manilal Ghandi is man in his
middle SOS, lives on a 40-acre
farm at Phoenix settlement
where the elder Ghandi worked
during his younger years. It was
in South Africa As years ago, that
the elder Ghandi devised and car
ried out the strategy Of passive
resistance with which he later led
India to freedom.
Until recently, Ghandi has
held aloof from the present pas
Sive resistance movement now
underway. But he stated that he
is now fasting to share in ga
small way" the privations of those
who have gone to jail In the cur
rent defiance of unjust laws
campaign"
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
Sunlight. Beauty
School Announces
Annual Workshop

The Sunlight School of Beauty
Culture announced this week
their annual Clinical Workshop
to be held in Miami, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Novem-
Der 8, 4 and 5, 1852.
The feature of the annual this
year will be the presentation Of
Miss Rose Cooke, nationally
known artist and hair stylist of
Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Allura
STAINS, beauty clinic director rep
resenting Nulox. Miss Cooke will
demonstrate and lecture and also
teach the technique In the latest
hair cutting and styling. She is
an expert on hair coloring. Mr..
D. A. Julius Is director Of the
workshop. OIL
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
Courses Open For
Korean Vets
At Dorsey High

Registration begins on Monday
October 6 for all Korean veterans
who are desirious' of securing
education and training under
Public Law $50. The courses,
which will be taught at Dorsey
High School, include the follow
ing:
Accelerated high school, grades
9-12; accelerated elementary ed
ucation, grades 1-8; auto mechan-
les, business education, drafting,
dry cleaning, radio service, tail
oring, tailoring, advance; wood
work, general.
The amount of tuition varies for
courses. Class hours are as indi-
Gated:
A or " time, 7-10, 8-11 pm.
"a time ell pm.
Full time 4:30-11 pm.
All veterans are asked to sub
NIT photostatic copies Of dis
charge. If dependents are claimed
(wife and or children) also requir-
ed are copies of marriage license
and birth certificates of children.
For further information call
Dorsey High School 7-1555.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

Mt. Sinai Baptist Church, Rev.
J. e. Murray, pastor, had Sunday
School at the usual hour, and the
lesson was well discussed. The
Training Union had a lively pro-
gram at pm. Both the morning
and eYening. services were Spiri-
tualiV high. Sister M. Harris,
clerk.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

Hurst Chapel AME Church,
Rev. EVerette, pastor, carried out
the first Sundays activities as
usual. The Sunday School and
ACE League were well attended
and hntereSting. The worship
services were warm and impress
-sive. The pastor administered the
Holy Communion during the
evening. Brother Levi Moss, clerk,
Bro. lack Ferguson, chorister.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
Sentence Sermons
WHAT SAVIOR
BY REV. FRANK CLARENCE LOWRY FOR AMP

RS%S%%o~S%SSS SSS~S<>SSSSS%<S
WHAT SAVIOR
AS oft sit and ponder Chriss Death Calvary,
strange sacred feeling oemny steals
is the and only being who for sinful died
Human minds incapable Of conceivng amazing
and divine to suffer for mans angnS and leave all heaven
behind.
1t is such unbelievable thing that the worldly minded try
to rule naturally because through intellect alone its
mystery is past finding out.
Just think Christ equal
penalty
After making " this beautiful world and fifty preparing him
to live in it, He found imperative to down here defeat
priceless forfeit.
Only God and Savior could satisfy this ransgression flag
rant and % Jesus the mighty Savior performed the in
Heavenly style.
Instead Of splendor bathed in blood gall and
vinegar the infamous torture heaped King the price
every sinner
fallen it and mighty Savior sacrificed for this apparent
trne. l4@.
But this where for Christ much
what He bleSses and His doth outpour
every think solved fragment
this unepored find myself far beneath the pale of
anything His love has adored.
ahom this His boundless endless love
human thought for there Of measurement
such love cannot be bought
unsolved mystery then Christ nconcvable
and in deepest humility again O GodWhat Savor?"
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

Sunday School at the Church
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

Sunday was a high day at
Sweet Home Baptist Church.
Bible School met promptly at 9:45
am, a goodly number attending.
The BTU session was quite inter-
esting. The pastor, the Rev: King
was i'm charge of the preaching
services which were spirit filled.
The Lords Supper was admins
tered during the evening.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
BY. LEE JORDAN

Sunday services at Mt. Moriah
Baptist Church were impressive
Sunday School, with a good at
tendance, met at Gas am. The
morning worship was very re-
viving. AT $50 pm. the BTU
rendered a fine program. The
Rev. w. c. Edcar, pastor, preach
ed a touching sermon during the
evening. Sister Lille Saunders is
clerk.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

of God, Elder H. Dean, pastor,
met at 9:45 am, and the Young
Peoples Union at $50 pm, each
having lively gathering. The
pastor preached at both the morn
ing and evening services and the
spirit was high.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

Jack and Jill kindergarten
Nursery at $50 NV 14th terrace,
accepting children from 3 months
to six years of age. Phone 82-3724
or 9-32O3. OIL
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

to. provide scholarships for or
phaned White and Negro boys.
The will directed the establish
ment of "junior Annapolis" Or
phans Court in Philadelphia
ruled that the fund was not suf-
ficient for this, but undertook to
augment it. Great grandchildren
lost a contest on the will.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
CIVIL WAR VET
LEAVES MILLION
FOR ORPHANS

NEW YORK - (ANP) - In
come from the $1,O23, ,522 estate
of Col. John Mckee, Negro Civil
War veteran of Philadelphia, will
be used for the next five years
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

Curry's Memorial ME-. Church,
Rev. Sheppard, pastor, held Sun
day School at the usual hour
with a good attendance. Reviving
messages were delivered by the
pastor at the morning and even
ing services.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

Don't forget that Perrine is
growing. Business places, new
homes and churches are on the
increase. Come and see.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-06
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEMS LEAGUE

St PauPs cub won three points
last week to remain on top 9 points
ahead of the second place St. Mark S
Lutheran n. First Baptist III had
the high single game $3.50 and
Trinity Lutheran NJ had the high
set (1633).
There was a three-way tie for the
high single game John Minnich,
Buck" Wilson and Bill Snyder
Q36), but John was more consistent
and came through with the high set
(375).
Over in Division IT, St Johns
Lutheran NJ went out on top one
point ahead of Christ Reformed III,
who was in first place last week. St.
Johns Lutheran NJ had both high
scores, with a single game of $40
and set of 1914.
Tom Dively had the high single
game (146), but Ed Williams had
the high set (346).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

In Division l last week, the Daisies
IL team won all four points to re-
main on top three points ahead of
Iris fl. The Daisies NJ had both
high scores, with a single game OF
1876 and set of 1888
Ruth Dunn was the high individual
bowler, with a single game of 126
and set of 346.
Over in Division II, the Violets III
team and Tulips NJ won three points,
but it still remains with the Violets
on top ten points ahead. Violets NJ
had both high scores, with a single
game of 492 and set of 1402.
Laverne Rudisill and Marie Dahl
hamer tied for the high single game
(11D, but Marie was more consis-
tent and came through with the
high set (314).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-06
PANGBORN GIRLS
LEAGUE

Harpers Bazaar won two games
last week to remain on top, one game
ahead of Glamor. Mademolselle,
who were in fifth place, won two
games to move up into the third slot.
Harpers Bazaar had both high
scores, with a single game of 482
and set of 915.
Gladys Charles was the high in
dividual bowler, with a single game
of 1l9 and set of 210.
80 Or Better Glass
Gladys Charles, 119, 81; Connie
Main, Ill, 90; Madeline McNamee,
1903, 1O1; Phyllis Palmer, 1903; Ro-
berta Spangler, 1902; Virginia Myers,
SO, SO; Lara Michael, 81; Polly
Daugherty, 95, 90; Pat Yeats, 50; Jo-
ann Ringer, "a; Nellie Bowman, 80;
Betty Weigand, 81; Genie Reecher,
81; Doris Truax, 81; Ruth Llewellyn,
81; Virginia Browning, 80.
Free Bowling
Virginia Myers, SO, 98-25O; Joann
Ringer, 83, 1929.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-06
high speed.
Suggests Boost In
JObless Benefits

Increased unemployment compen-
sation Notwithstanding a $5-a-
week increase in maximum payments
to those out of work-have been
recommended by a special commits
sion assigned to study the question
by Governor McKeldin. At the
same time, the commission recon-
mended increases in employer con-
tributions to the unemployment
compensation fund totaling about
$6,20000O a year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-06
Sentenced In Auto Deaths

Elmer w. Jankiewicz, 20, of Bal
tlmore, was sentenced to one year in
Jail for automobile manslaughter in
the death of his sister, brother-in-
law and their 8-year-old son last
November II. The three victims
were passengers in the defendants
automobile at the time it struck a
bridge abutment while travelling at
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-06
Team Standing
LIONS CLUB LEAGUE

The Skins won two games last
week to stay on top, but the Tails
won all three of their games to move
them into a second-place tie with
the Names, who won two and lost
one. The Ears, who had been tied
for second place, lost two games and
dropped back to fourth place. The
Names had both high scores, sin
gle game of $50 and set of 1887.
Rev. LeFew had the high individ-
ual game, IA, but Jack Howard had
the high set, 352.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-06
Team Standing
BANKERS LEAGUE

With the first three teams all
breaking even in their games last
week, there is no change in the top
standings. The Halves were the on
ly team to win both their games,
moving them up to a fourth place
tie with the Quarters, the team they
defeated.
Jean Reynolds was the high scorer
for the ladies, with a game of 1903
and two-game set of 214, while Will
bur lesson topped all the men, with
a game of 1877 and set of 252
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-06
S114,7OO,OOO Revenue

Baltimore City collected more
than $52,OOO,OOO in municipal prop
erty taxes and received nearly $780,
100000 in revenue from the State in
1851, according to the city direc-
tors office Revenue from all sour
ces amounted to approximately
$114,7OO,OOO, giving the city bud
get surplus of near $5,7O0,O00.