davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-20
SERVICE AT FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
235 N. Potomac st.

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
235 North Potomac Street, Hagers-
town, announces a service at II
o'clock on Thanksgiving morning.
Gratitude will be the theme of the
Lesson-Sermon entitled Thanks
giving" with 90 sing unto the Lord
new song: sing unto the Lord, all
the EARTH" as Golden Text Psalms
96:D.
Expressions of gratitude by mem
bers of the congregation for the
blessings which the goodness of God
has brought into their lives is a
vital feature of the Thanksgiving
service
The eternality of man as Gods
expression will be emphasized in
the Lesson-Sermon entitled "Soul
and Body" at the HOO o'clock
service on Sunday morning.
"My soul longeth, yea, even
fainteth for the courts of the Lord:
my heart and my flesh crieth out for
the living God" is the Golden Text
from Psalms 84:2.
Bible citations include: Beloved,
now are we the sons of God, and it
doth not yet appear what we shall
be: but we know that, when he shall
appear, we shall be like him; for we
shall see him as he is" Il John 3:2).
Correlative passages from Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, in
clude: ''The material body and mind
are temporal, but the real man is
spiritual and eternal" (3O2:3-4).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-20
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Franklin and Locust Streets

The Sunday School, which had an
attendance last Sunday of 722 with
155 in the Busy Mems Bible Class,
will meet at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship, with a sermon
by DR.. F. Berry Plummer, pastor, on
''Think-Thank" will be held at HOO
a. m. The choir will sing Thanks
Be To God" by Dickson.
The Children's Church and Nurs-
cry will be held at HOO a. m. and
the Youth Fellowship at 6:15 p. m.
con To Nineveh" will be the SER
mon subject of the Rev. Joseph H.
Yeakel, assistant pastor, at the eve
ming service at 1880 o'clock.
Union Thanksgiving Service will
be held in the Church of the Breth-
rem Thanksgiving Day at 1000 a. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-20
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
South Potomac Street

Morning Worship and Commun-
ion will be held $50 a. m. on Sun
day. The minister, DR.. William M.
Norment, will preach on ''The Grace
of Gratitude" and the adult choir
will sing the anthem, praise the
Lord" by Franck, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. William E. Preacher, Jr.
Church School, Kenneth L. Adams
superintendent, meets at 1915 a. M,
and The Christian Youth Fellow
ship at 6: IS p. m.
At the Sunday Evening Worship
Service at 1880 o'clock, DR.. Norment
will preach on care You at Home
With Jesus?"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-20
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST
CHURCH
N. Potomac, near Franklin

The Church School, with classes
for all ages, will meet at GAS a. m.
on Sunday morning, and the Meth
odist Youth Fellowship meets at
5:45 p. m.
Anniversary Sunday will be OBJ
served at the HOO o'clock Service
of Worship, with DR.. w. w. Edel,
president of Dickinson College, as
the guest speaker.
At the evening service at 1880
o'clock, the Dickinson College choir
will present a singing service.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-20
School Is In Progress
Please Be Careful
DEVOTIONAL
BROADCASTS

WEI, Monday through Friday
1915 a. m, Morning Devotions,
Capt Ernest WiXon.
WJEJ-"The Minister Visits"
1:30 p. m. Monday, Rev. Robert w.
Delp; 1870 p. IN. Wednesday,, Rev.
Charles E. lie Few; 1870 p m. Friday,
Rev. Charles J. Whitacre.
WEI, Saturdays, 100 p. m. Sun
day School Lesson.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-20
Church NelUS
ATTENTION MINISTER'S
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Due to the Thanksgiving Holt
day, next weeks paper will be
printed one day earlier and will
reach you on Wednesday instead
of Thursday.
Because of this, all news items
must be in our office not later
than 800 am. on Tuesday.
Your cooperation will be APP
preCiated.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-20

When Jimmy has question his frst tilous
: ..1,u % ask Father" And Father mas an
3D. or if he hasn't he'll try to find it tor Jfnn
Father can't be there always to answer nl a.
a,,ast;ors But there is Father who never 9 >
que",-O who never dies-your Father, our Fat
in Heaven.
The how or girl who learns to seek answers
his problems by reading the blOle anu no IVY b
his Fathers will through prayer, VIII l'O'O-
a loss for guidance as long as he lives
If YOU want your children to find this r, unfa,
100 - satisfying life, take them to Cnurchi
Sh,rch school. 1t can be your most precious
to them.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-20

L. & B.. HAT SHOP
"On The Square"
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Uncle Rows Corner BY se"o" cott"o.

In modern times we are likely tt
think about breakfast food wher
some one speaks of a cereal. Each
day millions of persons eat cereals
in the morning-corn flakes, wheat
flakes and so on.
Early in the present century
nothing in the way Of ready-to-eat
cereals could be found at the stores.
The nearest to such foods were oat-
meal and corn mush, which needed
to be cooked.
Although ready-to-eat breakfast
foods are modern, people have
been eating cereals in other forms
for thousands of years. Bread and
cakes made of barley and millet
appeared on the tables of ancient
Egypt, and so did wheat bread.
The Babylonians, Greeks and
Romans also ate those cereals.
Later came the growing Of rye in
Russia, and oats in Northern Eu-
rope. Rice, another important
cereal, has been of high value to the
people of Asia for thousands of
years.
Our word cereal" came from the
Latin language, which was spoken
by the ancient Romans. The
Romans prayed to GOODIES named
Ceres. From her name (and from
"Cerealia," a feast held In her
honor came the world which we
Evening star., 1952-12-22

! Mobile: Our English class has
been studying figures of speech
and the one with which we are
having the most trouble is the
metaphor. Can you tell us in
simple words what is meant by a
mixed metaphor" ?-Jack.
Answer-Well, first of all. the
definition: The grammar books
parrot the stereotyped phrase, "a
metaphor is an implied compari-
SON." In simple words, this means
a comparison of one object with
another without the use of like"
or "as." The objects compared are
totally unlike, except in some par
ticular characteristic; thus, we may
call a man a bear" meaning, of
course, not that he looks like one,
but has the temper or general dis
position of one. We speak of some
woman as magpie-she chatters
like one.
Now, instead of attempting to
explain what is meant by mixed
metaphors" l believe few examples
will show you more clearly:
1--WE thank Thee for this spark
Of grace: water it, good Lord" Now,
Jack, what hapens when a spark
Is watered?
And the statesman who jumped
to his feet and exclaimed: "Mr.
Speaker, sir, since the Government
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Noted Russion Busso
Is Taken III in Britain
ey the Associofed Press

LONDON, Dec. 22.-Mark Raj
zen. a noted Russian basso of Mos
cows Bolshoi Theater, became i'll
today with a throat infection and
was unable to return to his home
land with a troupe Of Soviet
musicians.
The artist, whose few appear
ances in Britain evoked critical
notices that included favorable
comparison with the late Feodor
Chaliapin, was treated by a British
doctor for possible pneumonia.
Later a Russian doctor was called.
The Soviet group ended it's tour
here with a concert yesterday at
the Royal Festival Hall.
Evening star., 1952-12-22

Two pictures OF ceres, as drawn
by Roman artists.
use to describe various kinds Of
grain from grasslike plants.
The Romans believed that Ceres
guarded their food plants. They
said that she gave special favor to
women. besides being help to
farmers.
A goddess of the same type was
on the list Of the ancient Greeks,
but the Greeks called her Demeter.
She was supposed to be a sister Of
Zeus, ruler of the gods.
Facts about Mexico's people and
their strange customs. also about the
Aztecs. appear in the lea1et called
Mexico and the Mexicans." This ieahet
will be sent to you without charge Il
you inclose a stamped. self-addressed
envelope. Send your letter to Uncle
Ray In care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1952-12-22

Every morning at 10 o'clock,
Police Pvt. Robert F. Zinn puts
on his white gloves. sticks his
whistle in the corner of his mouth
and strides out into the intersec-
ton of Eleventh and F streets
NV. to keep traffic flowing.
He is one of the 40 rookie po-
licemen now going through the
Metropolitan Police Department
training school.
But school is out until after
Christmas. The rockies have fin
ished the traffic training and are
being used in the downtown area
to help unsnarl the heavy holi-
day rush.
Pvt. Zinn is finding out fast,
however, that there is more to
his job than directing traffic
He has to be a combination of
a good samaritan. diplomat, and
information center.
An Average Day.
These are some of the prob
lens with which he copes on an
average day:
One distraught woman came to
him in the intersection and re-
ported that she had lost her
child in a nearby department
store.
Can you find him for me?",
she pleaded.
Another lady couldn't be
bothered walking across the street
to a radio store. She thought
Pvt. Zinn might know how much
Itelevision sets cost.
He would have to be up to
date on every bargain in town
to answer the many questions
from shoppers who come to him.
looking for a place to save money.
The queries that puzzle him
! the most are directions. Pvt.
Zinn came to the District from
Lancaster. Pa, in October. when
he was sworn into the force. and
he doesn't know where some of
the smaller stores are vet.
The young officer believes cour-
tesy is the most important re-
quirement for handling the thou
sands who cross his intersection
every day.
When a shopper dropped a
bundle Pvt. Zinn was johnny-on-
the-spot to pick it up. She hur-
ried on without thanking him.
Injured Rookie.
The traffic let up a little bit,
and Pvt. Zinn found a few min
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Rockies Direct Holiday Traffic
In Vacation From Police School

utes to talk to an elderly couple
about a fellow-rookie who was
injured while directing traffic last
week
One man caught Pvt. Zinn a
little off balance. The gentleman
approached him as if to ask
a question. Instead. he shook
his hand. wished him a Merry
Christmas and walked away.
One motorist who didn't obey
his signal found out that a smil-
ing policeman can also be stern.
He let him off with a warning.
after a good bawling out.
II can usually tell by looking al
the people whether they are real
violators or just unintentional
offenders, Pvt. Zinn says. II just
warn them the first time"
Pvt. Zinn, who is to marry his
high school sweetheart on Decem-
ber 81. hopes to stay with the
police department and work his
way into the detective bureau
The 23-year-old ex-paratrooper
took few criminology courses
while in service.
When he is graduated from
police school in March. he will be
assigned to bureau or precinct
/ BY the time he is relieved at
IS pm. he is usually pretty well
"policed" out. But even in his
spare time at his home. 2111 Nine
teenth street NV, he doesn't for
get his job.
"Once in a while, take in a
movie. but I usually just sit home
and read the police and traffic
manuals" he said.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Take Nv Word for 1t B, F'o"t Cobb,

has let the cat out of the bag
there is nothing to be done but to
take the bull by the horns"
The Irishman who said, I'VE will
burn all our ships, and, with every
sail unfurled, steer boldly out into
the ocean of freedom" was more
than matched by the Austrian pro-
fesSor who, addressing his students,
declared that "the chariot of the
revolution is rolling along, and
its teeth as it rolls"
Then, there is the oldie-classic
of them all-about the bombastic
Senator who thundered: II smell
a rat! 1 hear it brewing! I shall
nip it in the bud!"
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Contract BRIDGE
By Eosley BIockwood
WdSIIIIISUUu, y. =
MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1852


In making the killing defensive
play on this hand. Mr.. Masters fol-
lowed principle which seems to
be known by very few players. Not
that there's anything intricate
about it. In fact, it's easy to re-
member and it will help you to
defeat a lot of otherwise makable
contracts.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion)
A943
0K74
193
+AQlo54
(Mrs. Keen) (Mr. Masters)
AQ6 A108752
0J9652 V83
oAJ75 oK1o2
&63 4K72
(Mr AbeD
AAKJ
0AQ10
O Q864
&J98
The bidding:
South West North East
INT Pass 3NT All pass
Mrs. Keen opened the five of
hearts, the four went on from
dummy and Mr.. Masters played
the eight. Mr.. Abel false-cardedI
with the ace, fooling nobody at all.
Mr.. Masters knew that if it took
the ace to beat his right, then
Mrs. Keen must have queen, jack |
and ten. But with that holding
she would have led the queen.
AS for Mrs. Keen. she know that
the queen was in the closed hand
because if Mr. Masters had it, he
would have played it instead of the
lowly eight.
At trick two Mr.. Abel led the
eight of clubs and let it 60. Mr..
Masters won with the king and
1t was clear to him that if the
contract could be set at all, it had
to be set now-before Mr.. Abel
regained the lead.
There was only one card Mr..
Masters could lead at this point
which would accomplish the set.
That card was the ten of diamonds.
He led it, of course. and Mr.. Abel /
covered with the queen. The ace
won and small diamond return
put Mr.. Masters in again with the
king. He now led the deuce and
Mrs. Keen had the jack-seven over
Mr.. Abel's eight-six Z
Note that the king or deuce of .
diamonds at trick three would not
have done as well On the lead of
the king first, Mr.. Abel's eight /
would finally stop the suit If the
deuce is led first, Mr.. Abel would |
duck and the jack would win. Mrs. !
Keen would return the five to Mr.. |
Masters king. But now, on the
lead of the ten, Mr.. Abel would
duck and Mrs. Keen could not
overtake with the ace without |
setting up the queen /
In similar situations, then, when
leading up to weakness in dummy,
1t is usually best to lead the lowest
card you have which is higher than
dummy's highest card in the suit.
(Copyright, 1852. General Features Corp
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Word Game
Find 20 or more words in
CIT A tt o N,

CIT A T 10 n,
meaning, "a passage from a book.
IA quotation" Average is 18; limit
20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS. such as bats.
cats" are not used. Only one form OF q
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
Ia list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Answer to RECURRENT.

Recut. recur. rent. recent return.
rerent, rune. runt. ecru. enter, eruct,
erect, center, cent. cruet. cure. current.
curt, tern tenure. teen, true. tree. truce.
tune. turn, tureen. neuter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09
PhiIander Smith
Grads Hear Bishop

LITTLE ROCK. Ark.-"Resour-
ces for Living in Today's World"
was subject of the sermon de-
livered by Bishop Matthew w.
Clair, Jr.. Sunday during the
baccalaureate services for the
85th commencement of Philan-
der Smith College at Wesley
Chapel Methodist Church. Bis
hop Clair is the resident prelate
of the st. Louis area of the
Methodist Church.
DR.. M. L. Harris. president of
Philander Smith since 1896. de-
livered the commencement ad-
dress and conferred the hon.
orary doctor of law degree on
Bishop Clair.
Bachelor of arts and science
degrees were awarded to 63 grad
yates by DR.. Harris. under whose
administration Philander Smith
College was admitted to the
North Central Association of Col
leges and Universities. The Little
Rock institution is the only Ne
gro church-relatcd college IN the
North Central Association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09
BOOK
REVIEW

More than 275 photograph
erS OF rare and authentic Al
tican primitive art are con
tanned in African Sculpture
speaks, by Ladlslas Segy.
which Will be published on
Sept. 4th by A. A. Wyn. Inc.
Sesy. who has specialized
since 1875 in the study and
popularization of African
art. personally photographed
many of the rare objects in
leading museums STORAGE
rooms. from which they have
never been removed for
public display.
Among the institutions TO
whose storage rooms he was
admitted are the British Mu-
scum, the Musee de rHomme.
Paris, and the Musee du Congo
Beige, Belgium.
Statutes, masks, dolls and
ritual objects of 1879 African
tribes are analysed in African
Sculpture Speaks from the
points of view Of art, anthro-
pology and modern psychol-
ogy. Historical backgrounds
of the tribes and their pagan
religious beliefs are also treat
ed in the volume.
A discussion of African
arts influence on modern
Western art and q guide 10
collectors Of African art
round out the book.
Author Ladislas Segy, lee
turer, writer, painter and art
critic. is proprietor of his own
gallery in New York City.
where he exhibits African
primitive art.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09
VET QUIZ

o.-Im a World War II
veteran drawing disability
compensation. on a gradu-
afed rating. for arrested tu-
berculosis. u n d ers a nd
fheree a new law that pays
statutory awards TO veterans
with arrested TB. Will
have TO apply for these
awards. or will I get them
automatically?
A-So long as you're re-
ceiving compensation for ar
rested TB on graduated rat
ing-a sliding scale that's ad-
justed downward periodically
You will not have to apply
for the statutory awards.
They'll be paid automatically.
A veteran who is not receiv-
ing compensation for arrested
TB on graduated rating,
however. must apply for the
new statutory payments.
OIL obtained a CT home
loan during the early days of
the CT Bill. when the top
guarantee was $4,000. Now
I want TO sell my house and
buy another home. Will
receive any additional en-
titlemenf. even though my
first house has been guaran-
teed for the entire $4,000?
A.-Yes. You may be en-
titled to the difference be-
tween the $4,000 guarantee al
ready used and the laws cur
rent top guarantee Of $1,000
for home loans-or a home
loan guarantee of $500.
O.-I'm in the Regular
Army. assigned to a college
TO teach military subjects in
connection with an ROTC
program. I'm also eligible
for CT training since l was
discharged in 1916 and re-
entered service sometime
later. Would VA consider me
TO be a school teacher. and
allow me to take summer
courses under the CT Bill
that lead TO degree. so long
as continue with my ROTC
teaching the rest of the year?
A-No. VA would not con-
slider you as a full-ileoseo
school teacher, since you are
not employed by the school.
md have been assigned to your
present duties for temporary
period Of time in lieu OF other
regular military Assignments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09

- "D'i' opdihnlan tAla) as
ms running mate, Stevenson did
not have overwhelming support
by either organized labor or mi
nority groups
This means the Democratic
leadership must do a lob IF coll
ing the minorities on supporting
the Stevenson Sparkman ticket
one Sparkman vulnerabiIity. his
Alabama opposition to curbinp
fllIbusters and to passing civil
rights bills.
Praise to George F. Boos and
Supt. Morgan. Detroit police de-
partment's high command for the
fine display of unity at the police
Held day exercises last week
end at U. Of d. Stadium.
In track and the drills every
thing was completely intcgrated.
We are looking forward to seeing
this policy put into action in ev-
eryday police work, too.
PEOPLE IN THE NEWS
Prince Douglas T. Rogers. exc
cutor of Universal Triumph the
Dominion Of God Church. and
secretary to Prophet Jones. is a
number one booster OF this col
umn. The Prince likes air plane
travel. He will fly to Los Angeles
this month to make plans for the
arrival of DR. Jones who will
travel by special train. Re-
tired Detective Wash Hardy has
a son who may soon follow in
his fathers footsteps. He wants
to be policeman.
Clifford Provost, chief aid to
Mayor Cobo. was the guest
speaker at the Nacirema Club
Symposium last Saturday eve
ming instead Of S. L. A. Marshall
who had TO make a Washington
meeting. Cliff made a good talk
and created lots of controversy.
Dr. James Lotion of the Church
Of Our Prayer is slated for a
story in LIFE sometime soon.
He's still packing them in at his
new edifice at Woodward and
Parsons.
At the Vandenberg dinner last
week in the Ebony Room of the
Gotham had the pleasure of
meeting w. A. HOUSE. SR., the
new first vice president and gen.
eral manager of the Twentieth
Century Mutual Insurance Com
oany. with offices at ZIG Oak
and avenue
Mrs. Sallie J. Miles Of Shereve-
port. La. is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Villa Mae Johnson.
manager of the sumptuous Pal
netto Apartments at HOE. Han
'ock. Mrs. Miles has travelled ex-
ensively in this country and
lbroad.
The 34th Annual State Amer
can Legion Convention will be
leld in Grand Rapids this week.
t will get underway on Thurs
lay. Election of a new state COM
to succeed Thomas ou-
nell of Dearborn will be held
n the ir-conditioned civic audi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09

suits has been gratifying. Just
last week, after hiring several
score workers, white and colored.
I walked through the plant
where they were in training.
although Negroes were as
signed to one classroom and
whites to another, they were
crossing the room (not petitioned)
and discussing their mutual
problems, both as related to the
training program and their pri-
vate livelihood. Friendliness con-
tinued, until soon the workers
were integrated on assembly
lines, without thought of any
material differences.
Mr.. Spaulding, one Of the more
wealthy Southerners, owned ex-
tensive real estate, businesses,
the latter including bank, in
surance companies and assorted
ventures North Carolina Mutual
is one of the largest insurance
companies in the South. Mr.
Spauldir : was founder.
Throughout his illuStrous ca
reer, he supported the Booker T.
Washington school of thought.
but gave his approval to the w
E. B. Dubois side, wherever
necessary. Quite a firm business
man, he passed on his personality
to fellow workers. quietly and
with out often :. Throughout
North Carolina, and adjacent
states where he often delivered
speeches. his philosophy of life
was known
Speaking to a senior gradual
ing class on commencement, he
once stated that unfortunately
(?) he was unable TO attend col
lege. and was only able to enter
when you call me on occasions
as these. l tried 10 get in on one
occasion. but didn't have suf-
ficient credits"
Men of Andrew Higgins and
c. c. Spaulding's high thinking
have aided the cause of Dcmoc-
racv more than can be even
Their contributions
have aided the entire nation. and
the changing patterns
Of the nations number one Socio-
economic problem-the South.
MAY others. aware of their m
prints on more mcaningful De-
take up their cudgels
md carry on.