davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-03
LOST.

AMETHYST BROOCH with several charms
attached; vic. Dupont Circle. Reward.
~. % ! Il
BEAGLE HOUND. male: bi. white and
a L. Notes.-The: vic. HuntinEtoWn. Nd
Nov - $40 reward. Call Prince Fred
BEAGLE H0TND, lost in 5he vicinit;y, Of
collared with name and phone no. If
found call the individual and receive
BILLFoLD; green; near 18th and x sts.
BOXER, female. fawn. white feet and
pet Reward 81. s5s7l ~ i" m5
CAT, male, eray. with white chest and
paws. Pewsrd yr old; 06sf vic Alex Sat- afternoon
COCKER SPANIEL, klack. female, chain
collar Md. license. D. C. innoculation tag
Answers to name Countess" Children
pet: Reward. Lo. 4-1910. 3
COCKER SPANIEL, black. .'skippy',,; wear
Reward JE. 4-a4e6, g. 'OAe a IL
COLLIE, male. tan 10 mos: needs medical
tt.ntion. 10. 9S252. -5
COLLIE. large. black, white brown. answers
%d 70 namt nnt % Of king vic Daniel PARK
reward. TO. 1884, Fox St. College Park.
DOGS. Beagle hounds one is black.
white white and tan collard "Baldy;" other
on it. answers to name of 'Jiggs." Lost
In vicinity of 1900 Que st. Sc; reward.
LU. 4-46l1. .
DOG, birdsetter, black with white around
neck; lost in vicinity of 18th and W
SITS. Sc: a few worn down. lower, front
teeth; reward. Box st. Star
DOG. lost small male dog dark brown,
m mixed ed, breed no collar Lost in vicinity
ward. 10. S-925S. =
EYEGLASSES black rim with gold trim;
vic. Virginia ave, on way to work 1860
w Virginia ave. ne. II. 1-707S. 4
FRENCH POODLE, BLACK minitaure; vic.
LINE TREss, UN. 1925. Ext. 8, or HO.
HANDBAG, lady's, blue; lost vic Bureau
Of Internal Revenue or taxi, late Monday
on card: keep money, or call NO. 1900
DAYS. OW. 0S46 evenings. -3
KITTEN. orange color. male, wearing green
collar; vic. Alton pl. NV. $25 reward.
PARAKEET. blue, female, sray and white
Spring. sH. $3.50. Reward. %
PURSE. black; in Lansbursh's phone booth
on first floor. ON Dec. = Please return
money. Jackson 25661:
SUIT. ladys, in Kanns Co. box. Left
in taxi Mon. night about 8. Call 10.
.i-4349 alter b.
WATCH. lady's white gold. ieweled Ham
ilton, inscription on back: vic. of 10th
st. Reward. DU. S316. 4
WATCH, diamond studded Elgin. lady's:
in the vicinity of King St, between
washington and Pitt sts.. Alex, Va; re-
ward. OV. 22l3. a
WATCH, gold Bulova, lady'S. Lost Dec.
l, downtown or Chillum bus. Please
call DU. 1859.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. white and black
dog tag No 3739. answers to name of
'FriSkie"; vic. Pa. and Alabama ayes.
Sc. Reward. LU 1-4962. .
WRIST WATCH. ladys, Hamilton; Nov. 30,
Vic. Epiphany Church or parking lot op-
poSite. Ted Lewis Restaurant or Valley
Vista Apts. Reward. HO. 1000. Apt.
405. II no answer. leave message. a
WRIST WATCH, lady's gold Hamilton
gold chain strap. WI. 6495. a
WRIST WATCH, Hamilton mans: vic.
Clarendon. Va. Tues. morning; reward.
Elmwood 1927.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Taft
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
Roosevelt's regime in 1888. when
Congress gave Mr.. Roosevelt
everything he asked for.
Mr.. Durkin, who is resigning as
head of the Plumbers Union to
Iaccept the labor post in the Cab
met. sought to pour oil on the
troubled waters last night. He
said Senator Taft's criticism docs
not dim my hopes" that the new
Eisenhower administration and
organized labor can reach full
agreement on labor legislation in
the new Congress.
Senator Taft called the Durkin
appointment incredible" because,
he said, the appointee was a Tru-
man Democrat who had opposed
Gen. Eisenhower's election and
had advocated repeal of the Taft
Hartley law. The Senator also
called it an affront to millions of
union members who defied their
leaders by supporting Gen. Eisen-
hover.
Mr.. Durkin told reporters last
night he does not expect a basic
conflict" to develop over Taft
Hartley law amendments. He had
said earlier that a meeting be-
tween organized labor leaders and
Congressional chiefs like Senator
Taft would go far toward smooth
ing out differences over the labor
law.
Senator Taft himself has had a
list of more than rs changes in
the labor law he has been willing
to make for several years. but he
is determined to preserve basic
principles of the act designed to
protect individual workers. It is
doubtful that the Ohio Senator
would agree to all the changes Or
Iganized labor would advocate.
Senator Taft's protest against
the Durkin appointment was
echoed by Basil Brewer, New Bed
ford. Mass. publisher, who was a
leader of the Taft-for-P President
drive last summer. The Associated
Press quoted Mr. Brewer as say
ing that 80 far. it seems, not a
single Taft supporter has been
recognized in the top flight selec-
tions."
Il prefer to think this is a re-
Election on Eisenhower's circle of
advisers, rather than on the Presi-
|dent-elect himself, and attribute
it to his inexperience in politics, -
Mr.. Brewer added.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

DOGS. . Beagle hounds, one is black.
white and tan. collard. "Baldy;" other
black and tan, has collar but no name
on it. answers to name of 'Jiggs." Lost
IN vicinity of 1900 Que st. Sc; reward.
III 1-IH11
Evening star., 1952-12-03
81 E + .
fuel
OIL ? I?

II you need fuel oil. call Wash.
ington's Old Reliable firm at
REpublic $500. Since 1919 folks
have depended on us for quality
fuel. Automatic weather con-
trolled deliveries. Meter.printed
delivery tickets your guarantee of
on your tank to prevent oil spills.
getting all the oil you pay for. A
free Ventalarm will be installed
Day and night service. The old
Reliable A. P. Woodson Co, 1913
H Street NV. Phone Republic
$500.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Mccarthy Is Planning
To Ask Senate Probe
OF Mutual Security
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

A Senate investigation Of the
Mutual Security Agency may be
undertaken after the new Repub-
lican-controlled Congress takes
Office January 8, Senator McCar-
thy, Republican, of Wisconsin, said
today.
He told reporters that his "pres-
ent thought" is to recommend to
the Senate Investigations Sub
committe. which he is slated to
head, that it conduct such a probe
Senator Mccarthy said he had
received complaints of overstaff-
ing and waste by MSA and also of
"kickbacks" on purchases. He de-
clined to be more specific and said
he was mot accusing MSA of any,
thing"
The MSA was set up about q
year ago as a successor to the
Marshall Plan programs to super
wise the Nations foreign aid.
President-elect Eisenhower has
selected Harold Stassen. former
Governor of Minnesota, to succeed
w. Averell Hartman as mutual
security administrator.
StaSSen and Hartman Meet.
Mr.. Stassen, a Republican, and
Mr. Hartman, a Democrat, each
sought unsuccesSfully to win his
party's presidential nomination.
The two met yesterday to arrange
a smooth transition of MSA au-
thority when the Republican ad-
ministration takes over January
20.
In welcoming Mr.. StasSen to
his Office Mr.. Hartman assured
him MSA is completely nom
political"
Mr.. Stassen told reporters he
believes his job will be to carry
out Gen. Eisenhower's foreign aid
views. adding:
Gen. Eisenhower has made
mutual security of the free world
the cornerstone of his foreign
policy"
Senator Mccarthy said he
would confer with Mr.. Stassen
before undertaking any investi-
cation of the MSA. He said he
wanted to make sure there would
be no duplication between the
activities of the Investigations
subcommittee and what Mr..
Stassen himself may do as the
new head of MSA.
Emphatic in FEC Probe.
Senator Mccarthy also reiter-
ated-and made more emphatic
that as chairman of the in
vestigations subcommittee he
plans a probe of the Federal
Communications Commission.
He said he expected that to be
one of the early investigations to
be undertaken by the subcommit-
tee. Other Senators have COM
planned to him. he said, of incom-
petence and waste by the FEC and
also of favoritism in granting ra-
dio and television station licenses.
During the election campaign
Station KING-TV in Seattle re-
fused to carry a political speech
by Senator Mccarthy after he
baked at deleting portions the
stations attorneys considered
might be libelous.
Senator Mccarthy told report
ers at the time that in his opinion
the station violated FEC rules and
he intended to request the FEC
to see if there were grounds for
revocation of the stations license.
But now. he said, "I don't know
whether I'll do it or not"
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Formosuns Eat SnuiIs

TAIPEH, Formosa. - Giant
snails, some 6 inches long. swarm
over Formosa. They are harmless.
Some FormoSans eat them.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
FOUND.

CAMERA, vicinity GEORGETOWN Theater
Saturday evening. Owner may call WI
9213 after pm.
CAT. gray, female, Persian; near Silver
Spring. Phone Sligo 5lS3 til pm;
eyes..i WI. 2234.
DOGS. female, part Dachshund. tan; vicin-
ity telegraph I'd.
Male, part Police, brown; vicinity Pitt. ST.
Male. Beagle pup, about 4 mos. old. black
and white.
Male. Beagle, 13 in. black and tan.
Female, terrier. dark red.
CAT, female. white and gray: vicinity of
Hunting Towers. Owner or good home.
K1. 9-3959.
COCKER SPANIEL, black and white, fe-
male. Call WA. 1889 or UN 0SST
PRINCE GEORGES ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE.
HOUND, male. mostly black and brown;
vic. Macarthur blvd. Nd. MONT. CO.
SHELTER, 81. b1s3 before 8.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09
Goal For Community Chest Drive Has
Been Set At $127,466. To Start Nov. 4

This years goal for the Hagers-
town and Washington County Com
munity Chest RED Feather" Cam
paign, which will be conducted from
November IA to November 81, has
been set at $127, 1856, it was announc-
ed yesterday by Mr.. d. E. Stultz,
president of the local chest, following
a meeting of the Chest Board of Di-
rectors. The amount represents an
increase of approximately $4,000 ov-
er last years goal and comprises the
Chests largest peacetime budget.
In commenting on the campaign
goal Mr. StuItz pointed out that the
Chest now includes eleven agencies
and the budget also makes provision
for a substantial contribution to the
US.O. He also emphasized that in
spite Of the strictness with which
member agency budgets are scruti-
nized by the Budget Committee of
the Chest, advances in prices and
other costs have made no exception
of the various agencies nor of the
people they employ. Despite every
possible economy there has been no
choice other than to make the modest
increase asked if Hagerstown is to
continue to receive the full benefit
of the various agencies activities.
Mr.. E. N. Funkhouser, Chairman
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09
Mrs. Stella Werner
Replies To Charges
Denies Story Of Republicans In
Montgomery County That She
Is A Socialist Candidate.

Mrs. Stella Werner, Democratic
candidate for Congress in the Mary
land Sixth District, emphatically
denys the truth of piece of litera-
ture which states that she has come
out openly as the socialist candidate.
Mrs. Werner in a statement re-
leased to the press has this to say:
Let me say what l mean in SO
many words: l am not, nor have /
ever been for socialized medicine.
do not believe our doctors should be
in the hire of the government. I do
not believe that our hospitals should
be owned by government.
81 do believe that the health of the
nation concerns us all. l believe in
the great programs of medical re-
search conducted by our National In
stitutes of Health. | believe in the
Federal hospital survey and con-
struction program which enables
small towns and rural areas to build
the hospitals they have desperately
needed"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09
Kiwanians Observe
Newspaper Week

National Newspaper Week was OBJ
served by the Kiwanis Club at their
regular weekly luncheon meeting,
held at the Hotel Alexander on
Thursday. Special guests at the
meeting were several members of
the German Delegation who recently
spent several weeks here. They
were introduced by DR.. Paul M. Rob-
inson.
The meeting was presided over by
president Albert M. Long, and Fran
els H. Howard, the clubs newest
member, was formally indicted.
The guest speaker was Robert
Lewis, circulation manager of the
Herald-Mail Company, who gave a
brief talk on the importance of the
newspaper in the community aad
then showed very interesting film
entitled "The Hometown Newspa-
per-" He was introduced by Robert
Clark, chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee, who arranged the
program.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09
1T. COL. VIM. SCHMIDT Is
IN FRANKFURT, GERMANY

1t. Col. William N. Schindel, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Robert L. Schindel.
HagerstoWn, has assumed duties as
civil affairs officer at the Frankfurt
Military Post in Germany. The Ha-
gerstoWn officer, whose wife, Kath-
crime, and three children are with
him in Europe, formerly served as
commanding officer of Camp Grohn.
Bremerhaven, Germany. A gradu-
ate Of the University of Pittsburgh
and the Fordham University School
OF Law, he entered the Army in July
1892.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09
Sgt. Thurman Frey
Returns From Korea

Army Sgt. Thurmont L. Frey, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Frey, Route 5,
Hagerstown, has returned to the
United States or rotation, after 16
months in Korea.
He had been serving as a carpen-
ter in Comp my B of the 44th En-
gineer Construction Battalion, which
maintains supply routes for 'front.'
line units. The battalion received the
Meritorious Unit Citation for its work
last February.
Sergeant Frey was engaged in
farming with his father before en-
tering the Army in December 1850.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09

of the Executive Committee Of the
Chest spoke most highly and with
deep appreciation Of the services of
the Budget Committee. He attribut-
ed to their unselfsh and untiring
work much of the Chests success in
keeping budgets in line in spite Of
soaring costs. The Budget Committee
is composed of John Wagaman,
Chairman, Ellsworth Roulette, Hen
ry Startzman, Floyd Bennett, Jr. and
Lloyd Stouffer.
Mr.. Walter M. Daniels has been
named as Chairman Of the 1852 ''Red
Feather" Chest Campaign and has
been busy for number of weeks lin
ing up his organization to the point
Of having it nearly complete. Mr..
Daniels expressed his appreciation
for the fine cooperation already
shown and expressed confidence that
the people Of HagerstoWn and Wash
ington County will maintain their
fine record of having never failed to
support this worthy cause.
The agencies included in the Chest
this year are Boys Club, Boy Scouts,
Day Nursery, Girls Club, Girl
Scouts, North Street Y.MCA., Sal
walton Army, Summer Fairgrounds,
Santa Clause, Inc, Volunteers Of
America, Y.M.C.A. and the U.S.O.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09

Captain Ernest j. Wilson, head of
the Hagerstown Salvation Army
Corps, was the guest speaker at the
October meeting of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service of ST.
Pauls Methodist Church, held in the
social hall of the church on Monday
night. The meeting was presided
over by the president of the society,
Mrs. John D. Zentmyer.
The meeting opened with the De-
votional led by Mrs. o. P. Bohman,
which was on the theme, every
Good and Perfect Gift
Mrs. Clarence Leo then gave a
short talk on Citizenship" during
which she stressed that every cleo
ton gives citizens the chance to vote
for good government and that good
government can be won and kept
only by casting your vote. She then
gave several instances where just
one vote had elected public official,
or changed the outcome of an cleo
ton.
Following Mrs. Leo's talk, Mrs.
Ralph Wyand, chairman of the Citi-
zenship Committee, announced that
members of the Society will provide
Baby Sitters on election day, Novem-
Der 4, for any mothers, so that they
can go to the polls and cast their
vote. She also announced that the
Society has arranged transportation
to the polls. These two services can
be obtained by simply phoning the
church Office, the number of which
is 1891.
Captain Wilson, who was intro
duced by the vice-president, Mrs.
Oliver Dickinson, spoke on the sub
ject, Human Rights in Relation to
the American Indians" and he told
his audience that his talk would be
based on his ten years experience
with the Indians in Oklahoma as a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09

Salvation Army officer.
! The speaker began his address by
going back to 1886 when the gov
eminent ordered the Indian tribes
move from this section of the coun-
try to a reservation in Oklahoma, a
move that was bitterly opposed by
the tribes.
Captain Wilson said that the an
cestorS of these same tribes, now liv-
ing on the reservation, refer to this
trek as ''The Trail of Tears" for
many died on the unhappy trip. He
further stated that the Indians have
never forgotten the treatment their
ancestors received from the white
man and for that reason they still
distrust and fear him.
The speaker also told his audience
that, contrary to the general opin-
ion, all Indians are citizens of the
United States, this right having been
given them by the government in
1924. He also stated that, with the
exception of real and corporate taxes
the Indians pay the same taxes as
everybody else. He then corrected
another misconception by stating
that Indians on the reservation do
not receive monthly checks from the
government.
Captain Wilson closed his very in
teresting talk by posing this ques-
ton:
why shouldn't the Indian, who
fights and gives his life for his coun-
try of which he is so proud, have
the same rights as other citizens?"
At brief business meeting which
followed, final plans were announced
for the bazaar to be held on Novem-
Der Is, and Mrs Ethel L. Porter was
welcomed as a new member.
Refreshments were then served by
Circle No. l, the leader of which is
Mrs. Albert Dunn.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09
JOHN H. LEHMAN, JR.,
SERVING ON SUBMARINE

John H. Lehman, Jr., electronics
technician first class, US Navy, Route
l, HagerstoWn, is taking part in the
Atlantic Fleets second anti-subrna-
rine exercise this year on board the
submarine USS Sea Leopard.
The exercise is being held to test
men and equipment and aid in main
tanning the high standard Of the Sub
marine Forces readiness policy. TAX
ing part are conventional feet-type
and specialized converted subma-
rines and units from the fleets kill
er" forces.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09
Playnakers Open
With Love Me Long
Sophisticated Comedy To Have
Five-Night Run Starting Octo-
Der Ia, With Stellar Cast.

The Potomac Playmakers are
swinging into their final nights of re-
hearsal for the opening show of the
1928 season, Love Me Long"
Slated to be one of the most pop
ular shows of the year, Love Me
Long" is a sophisticated comedy,
fast-moving and entertaining
throughout.
The Playmakers have assigned
several local stage favorites to lead
ing roles in their opening show, in
Guiding Katy Herbert, Bill Barr, Gil
Bohn, Priscilla Greiner and Bob
Cromer.
Among the talented newcomers
who will be making their initial ap-
pearance on the Playmaker stage
are: Paul Horst, Anne Spencer
Brugh, Elaine Scheller, Bill Hamil-
ton, Bob Peters and Jeanette Kin
nikin.
Love Me Long" will open in the
auditorium of the Women's Club
Tuesday evening, October IA, and
run through the 18th
Tickets for each performance will
be on sale at the door, or season
tickets for the four Playmaker shows
may be purchased through members
of the Playmaker Ticket Sales Com
mittee.
In addition to Love Me Long"
the local theatrical group will pre-
sent the following shows during the
coming season: Guest in the House"
affairs of State" and LOT and Be
hold"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09
TWO LOCAL BOYS IN NAVY
OPERATION MAIN BRACE

Two Hagerstown men-George l..
Bailey, Jr., fireman, u S Navy, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Bailey,
634 NJ Locust St., and William B.
Horst, seaman, U S Navy, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James o. Horst, 313 Rey-
nolds Ave.-recently participated in
the operation Main Brace aboard the
large aircraft carrier USS Franklin
D. Roosevelt
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09
Hospital Auxiliary
Meeting Yesterday
Panel Discussion On "Visiting
The Sick In Hospital" High
lights Program.

The second general membership
meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of
the Washington County Hospital was
held yesterday afternoon in the ball
room of the Hotel Alexander, with
the president, Mrs. Frank Lusby in
the chair.
Following brief reports by the va
rious chairmen of the volunteer serV-
ices, a panel discussion was held on
a timely subject, Visiting the Sick
in the Hospital" Those taking part
in the discussion were:
Mrs. Earl H. Hoover, chairman of
the auxiliary's floor clerks, who
spoke on ''The Patients Point Of
View; Mrs. J. Earl Knott, Jr., pres
ident Of the Nurses Alumnae Asso-
citation Of the Washington County
Hospital who spoke on 'The Nurses
Point Of View; DR.. Eldon G. Hoach-
lander, who spoke on THE Physi-
clans Point of View; and DR.. Paul
M. Robinson, pastor Of the Church
Of the Brethren, who spoke on "The
Clergynan's Point Of View" Miss
Electa Zeigler, historian Of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary, was the moderator.
The room was beautifully decorat-
ed with floral arrangements design
ed by Mrs. Harry Kerstein, and fol-
lowing the program the social host
ess for the occasion, Mrs. R. Paul
Smith, served refreshments assisted
by; Mrs. J. Lee Mullendore, Mrs.
James AUlt, Mrs. Frederick Evrter,
Mrs. r. B. Wyand, Mrs. Lewis Ditto,
Mrs. w. S. Hartshorne and Mrs. r.
c. Thornburg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09
U. Of Md. To Sell Bonds

DR.. H. c. Byrd, president of the
University Of Maryland, has an
nounced the university is Offering
for sale s3.850,000 worth of revenue
bonds under competitive bidding for
SeIt-tinancing projects on the Col
Iege Park campus. The projects in
clude a physical education and audi
torium building, ten fraternity and
sorority houses, and student union
with supply store and post Office
boxes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09
Dog Saves Family, Dies In Blaze

Fred Burkett, of Prentiss, Miss,
said his spitz dog, Buddy, aroused
him and his family in time to flee
their blazing home. Buddy then
dashed back into the flames to save
three kittens he was proud of. Be-
fore he could complete his mission of
mercy, the roof collapsed killing the
dog and kittens.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09
Please Be Careful
School Has Started
News In Brief
State Cannery Payroll
Hits Record SIS,8O0.OOO

Wages and salaries provided BY
Maryland Gamers in 1851 totaIed a
record high of $4,000, 900, according
to DR.. H. E. Michl, economist for the
American Can Company. The 1851
payroll of the states canning indus
try was more than FIVE times that of
"A years ago and almost II times
greater than at the turn of the CEN
fury, DR.. Michl pointed out.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09
WARREN S. CHURCHEY
ABOARD USS COLUMBUS

Warren S. Churchey, policeman
third class, U S Navy, husband of
Mrs. Jean E. Churchey, 1105 Hamil-
ton Blvd, recently participated in
the operation Main Brace aboard the
heavy cruiser USS Columbus.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09
New Complying Process

Unheated forced air has been used
successfully to dry ear corn con-
tanning 30 percent moisture, in ex-
perimentS at the University of Mary
land. Agricultural engineers of the
Experiment Station dried the wet
corn down to safe storage condi-
ton in three weeks at the univer-
sity's Plant Research farm near Col.
lege Park.