davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Club,

Mr.. and Mrs. Club and Sister
hood of Anshei Israel will jointly
sponsor a Coney Island Carnival
to be held Oct. 26 in the patio of
the synagogue.
Running from II am. to mid
night, the carnival will have
games and rides for children,
booths and other amusements.
Refreshments will be available
with proceeds from the entire af-
fair going to the Congregation.
Co-chairmen are Irving Fier-
son and DR.. and Mrs. Oscar
Koenig.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
Rishona Women
Plan Card Party

Rishona Pioneer Women will
hold card party Saturday, Oct.
18 at 8 pm. at Congregation An
shei Israel. Proceeds of the eve
ming will go to the groups sister
organization in Israel, the Moat-
zat Hapoalot.
Mrs. Helen Singer is general
chairman of the evening. Assist
ing are Mines. Hyman Epstein,
Jack Zevin, Morris Price, Sam
BRONX, Nathan Finley, Sol Ka-
min, Nathan Feinstein, Maurice
Handler, Irving Malinsky.
Refreshments will be served.
Members and friends of the Ri
shona Club are invited.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

At Sabbath services Nov. l at
Congregation Anshei Israel there
will be the Bar Mitzvah of Harvey
Lawrence Maslin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Maslin, 305 Benson
Highway. Following services they
will be hosts at an informal re-
ception at the synagogue.
Attending Mansfield Jun r
High school, where he is in the
eighth grade, Harvey is proficient
in mechanical drawing, makes
model cars as a hobby and is pa
troll leader of the Anshei Israel
Boy Scouts.
IN Ariz0no Post 0ct0har II 1QS1
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19
Major j. vi. Ebbitt
Finishes Course

Fort Leavenworth, Kansas-Maj,
Joseph M. Ebbitt, whose wife, Mary,
lives at 1884 Potomac Avenue, Ha-
gerstown, graduated on Friday from
a two-week course for 1ogistica1
command staff officers at Fort Leav-
enWorth.
The course, part of the Command
and General Staff College, was de-
signed to prepare the officers for key
positions in logistical commands.
These commands are groupings of
service units that perform supply
transportation and communication
duties in support of combat forces.
A unit instructor, 309th Logistical
Command, Hagerstown, Md, Major
Ebbitt entered the Army in 1910. He
has been awarded the American De-
tense Service Medal, American Cam
paign Medal, Asiatic-Pacifc Medal,
Army of Occupation Ribbon for
service in Japan and the Commenda-
ton Ribbon.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19

years of service, was first employed
in 1920 as a radio engineer in the
Hagerstown District He was then
promoted to the post of assistant
distribution engineer and held this
office until his recent promotion.
AS Hagerstown's Line Superin-
tendent, Thurmond will have charge
of all line building activities in this
area and will handle the training of
Line Department personnel.
He is a native of Hagerstown, has
long been active in church, civic and
community affairs, and served in the
National Guard in World War II. In
addition to this, he has also taken an
active part in the Potomac Edison
System Employe Association work,
having served several times in Of
fetal positions for this company So
cial organization.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19

Mr. Angotti, who was assigned to
the Metal Trades subcommittee.
said that although Russia is not
member nation Of the LILO, it is well
represented by one of its satellite
countries-Poland-Wh which, even at
the conference, followed the usual
Communist line of attacking the
United States. The speaker told of
how the Polish representative on the
Metal Trades committee, instead of
talking to the subject, proceeded to
bitterly attack the United States
even refreshing the old Communist
cry Of germ Warfare-and he said
that when he arose to a point of or
der, and had the chairman of the
committee agree that the Polish
delegate was entirely out of order,
the chairman nevertheless permitted
him to continue his TRADE to the
bitter end.
Concerning his own job on the
subcommittee, Mr.. Angotti stated
that the material to be discussed
(Which would take at least a month
for anyone to digest) was handed to
him just six days before ne left by
plane for the conference and he pre-
sumed that this same thing happened
with the other committee members,
thus making it impossible to arrive
at proper conclusions in the brief
time at their disposal.
The speaker then told his audience
that through the peculiar set-up of
the ILO it is quite possible for the
conference to accept resolutions con-
tanning laws that have actually been
voted against in the U. S. Congress,
and he was particularly critical of
the way these resolutions were han
died by the Administration in Wash
ington.
He stated that instead of all res
olutions adopted by the lilo being
voted on by both houses of Con-
greSs, they were sent first OF all to
either the Labor Department or the
State Department, who, in turn, re-
ferred them to the President, with
their recommendations. The Pres
ident then sends them to the U. S.
Senate for adoption, and if the Sen
ate votes in favor of them, then they
become an international law, with
y 4 use having no say in the mat
tr whatever.
Il this connection, the speaker
read an editorial recently appear
ing the Chicago Daily Tribune, which
. severely criticized the Administra-
TONS policy on lilo and then, after
adding his own warning of the very
definite Leftist trend Of the organiza-
ton, closed his address with these
words:
'To pre- sect ourselves we've got to
be foreve- vigilant"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19
GrasonDoarnberger
Named Traffic Sgt.

At the regular meeting of the
Board of Puddle Works, held in the
City Hall last Thursday, Patrolman
Grason F. Doarnberger was pro-
NOTED to acting traffic sergeant of
the Hagerstown Police Department,
effective June IL.
The appointment was made on the
motion of Police Commissioner M.
E. Ellinger.
Sergeant Doarnberger, who joined
the police force in 1888, has, for the
past several months, been doing an
excellent job in the departments
traffic records bureau, a new office
established during the present adj
pninistration,
The Board of Public Works also
named Paul Ellsworth Dixon as a
probationary patrolman, effective
June IS. Mr.. Dixon resides at 302
South Locust Street
At the same time the Board ac-
cepted, with regret, the resignation
of Patrolman Albert c. Heddon, who
has accepted an appointment with
the Maryland State Police.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19

Edward J. Roche, 1923 The Ter
race pictured above) this month
completes twenty-five years of serv-
ice with The Potomac Edison Sys-
tenn.
He was first employed in 1927 by
PES parent company the West
Penn Electric Company in Pitts
burgh, Pa, following graduation
from Columbia University, N.Y.C.
In 1885 he was transferred to Ha-
gerstown, becoming assistant to the
commercial vice-president.
In 1914, Roche was promoted to
the post of director of Employe Re-
lations - the office he now holds.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19

The members Of the KiWanis Club,
at their regular luncheon meeting
held at the Hotel Alexander on
Thursday, got some first-hand infor-
nation on the purpose and functions
Of the international Labor Organiza-
ton from Samuel A. Angotti, who
was the guest speaker.
The program was arranged by the
Ways and Means Committee, of
which Robert r. Clark is chairman,
and the meeting was presided over
by president Albert NJ. Long.
Mr.. Angotti, who is secretary of
the Lands Tool Company in Way
nesboro and former director Of In
dustrial Relations for the Fairchild
Aircraft Division, recently returned
from the annual meeting of the In
ternational Labor Organization Con-
ference in Geneva, Switzerland,
which he attended as a representa-
tive of the National Association of
Manufacturers and the u. S. Cham
Der of Commerce. The subject of
his address was: 'The international
Labor Organization and It's Impact
on World Affairs"
Mr.. Angotti said the international
Labor Organization is a 30-year old
inter governmental agency, whose
purpose is to contribute to the estab-
lishment of universal and lasting
peace by furthering social justice. 1t
seeks, by international action, to inn
prove labor conditions, raise living
standards, and promote economic
and social stability.
He said the Ito was founded in
1919 as a product of the peace set
Element that followed World War /;
later became as autonomous asso-
ciate of the League of Nations; and
in 1916 was made a specialized
agency of the United Nations; Mr.
Angotti then delved right into the
recent conference, that was attend
ed by two government representa-
tives from the siXty-two member
nations and one worker and one in
dustry delegate from each country.
In explaining how the conference
was set up, Mr.. Angotti told his audi
ence that the entire agenda and the
material for the various items of dis
cussion were drawn up at the Inter
national Labor office in Geneva
which has a staff of $50 people fror
80 different countries, and he made
it perfectly plain that, in his opinion
this department Of the LILO leans
very much to the Left. In fact, he
even went further and stated that
with the exception of the Italians
NorWegians and Danes, all The
representatives of the European
countries attending the conference
leaned to the Left and seemed scarce
( to death Of Communism.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19
NELSON PALMER, USN, is
ABOARD USS NIOBRARA

Serving aboard the oiler USS Mo
brara, operating with the Service
Force, Atlantic Fleet, is Nelson w.
Palmer, fireman, USN, son of A. R.
Palmer, 249 South Mulberry Street.
The Niobrara is responsible for
supplying fuel oil for ships operating
with the Atlantic Fleet. She is cap
able of refueling every type of Naval
vessel from a fleet tug to the Iowa
class battleship.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19
Fairchild's Picnic
To Be Held June e
More Than 10000 Expected
To Attend Annual Employees
Event At City Park.

The annual picnic for the Fair
child Aircraft Division workers and
their families will be held at the
City Park on Saturday, June %, and
it is expected that some 10000 will
attend the big event. AS is always
the case, there will not only be lit
eral mountain of food and gallons
and gallons of soft drinks, but a very
fine program has also been arrang-
ed, some of the features which are as
follows:
A novel twist to the mystery guess
ing competition will be given this
year, by the fact that there will ba
both Mr.. x and Mrs. x, cons
pared with the single unknown in
dividual of past years. The first
person to uncover their identities
will receive an award.
Treasure hunts are planned for
boys and girls, with penny scrambles
for the youngsters scheduled at 1000
a. m. and 100 p. m.
Horseshoes will be in progress for
the men all during the morning and
afternoon, at the south pavilion.
The annual tug of war, tradiciois
with the Fairchild picnic, will begin
at 11:30 am, between the Old Tim
ers and Pegasus Clubs. At the same
time, the peanut scramble will also
be conducted.
Athletic events of other types, for
persons of all ages, will be run off
at the baseball diamonds from 1000
am. to 800 pm.
This years softball game will fea-
ture a representative Fairchi1d team
battling against a team composed OF
Fairchild Softball League members
at 200 p. m.
Prizes will be presented from the
bandshell at 800 o'clock and they
will include a number of war bonds
and several other valuable awards
And to cap it all off, the Fairchild
Camera Club is staging a day-long
picture-taking contest, which also
means that activities at the picnic
will be well preserved for posterity.
The Fairchild Recreation picnic
committee has also made arrange
ments for fine three-hour musical
program from the bandshell, begin
ming at HOO a. m, with selections
by the Hagerstown Municipal Band,
the Hagerstown High School Chorus
and Bud Messner's Skyliners.
The committee also announced
that, just as a precaution, first aid
stations will be set up at various
points in the park.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19
Tickets For Boston Braves Game

Rufus Edwards general manager Hagerstown
Club announced yesterday that tickets the exhibition game
between Hagerstown which played
at the stadium Wednesday night go
at noon Monday at the News Agency the Square
The price of admission the entire grandstan all which
will be reserved $780, general charge
all bleacher seats, will be $1.00.
All the will also be the
grandstand ($150 ticket holders
privilege of obtaining their the exhibition game
before any box sold to the public.
holders regular season,
seats for the exhibition requested to make their
tons the office the ball Washington
Street. by July all picked
date will be offered to the general public
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19
U. S. Army Photo

Salem Avenue at $50 a. m; viii
speak at the Calvary Brethren
Church at HOO a. m; at the Union
Friendship Church. Hallway, at 800
p. M; and at the Holiness Church of
God, of which the Rev. Walter E.
Campher is pastor, at 400 p. m.
All members and friends of the
Society are urged to attend one of
these services to help make plans for
the summer and fall work.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19
EDITOR TO TAKE A REST

Acting the advice of Doctor going to take
plee weeks and after issue of Thursday June
going close three weeks resumng publ
cation with the issue of July a.
course the expiration of all subscriptions will be
extended accordingly
Frankly have been feeling the need of rest for time
and when Doctor advised to take it, didn't need much
encouraging Now if just completely relax (and wife
says that going be pretty hard thing for dol will be
back the job the latter of july rarn to again.
H. S. DOUGLAS Editor
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19
DR.. CordeIl Powers
Speaks Here Sunday

The Friendship Union Missionary
Group of the Washington County
Bible Society is sponsoring the visit
of DR.. E. Cordell Powers, executive
secretary of the Maryland Bible So
ciety, to Hagerstown on Sunday.
DR.. Powers will address the Sum-
day School of the Church of God on
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19
Marlin Thurmond
Gets Pc Promotion

Named Hagerstown District
Line Superintendent, Succeed
ing The Late James Shryock.
Marlin II. Thurmond, 1112 Salem
Avenue, has been named Hagers-
town District Line Superintendent
for the Potomac Edison Company,
succeeding James Shryock, who died
April 10.
Thurmond, a PIE veteran with %
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19
Course Taken By
4 Reserve Officers
Men Graduate From Refresher
Course AT Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas.

Fort LeavenWorth, Kansas-Four
reserve officers from the Hagers-
town area graduated on Friday from
a refresher course for reserve officers
at the Army Command and General
Staff College at Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas. They are:
Capt. Melvin l. Kaplan, 1T Green
mount Avenue, owner of Kaplan'S
Grocery in Williamsport.
Capt. John L. Carnochan Jr., Route
6, a teacher at Hagerstown High
School He is an alumnus of West
ern Maryland College and Columbia
University.
Capt. John E. Shockey, 919 De-
wey Avenue, president of the
Shockey Furniture company in Ha-
gerstown. He graduated from
Princeton University and Columbia
University Business School.
Second 1t. Christian c. Hager,
Smithsburg, a medical laboratory
technician at the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital in Hagerstown. He is
an alumnus of Shepherd College in
West Virginia.
The two-week course stressed the
problems of legistical units, which
are responsible for supply, trans
portation and communication sup
port of combat forces.
They went on active Army duty
for the period of the course.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19

How much is billion dollars?--
Enough to build a row of $4,000
houses (each on 150-foot LOTT to
extend from coast to coast, or to
buy enough $4,000 automobiles to
cause bumper-to-bump traffic
jam from Boston, Mass, to Miami,
Fla.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19
Home Rule recommended

Home rule for Maryland's munic-
qualities, subject to degree of SUI
per-vision by the Legislature, has
been recommended by the Sobelof
Commission.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19

In 1900 taxes averaged 1888 per
capita, whereas in 1858, they will
average $472 for every man, woman
and child in the United States.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19

Ali men may be born equal, but
it's what they are equal to later on
that counts.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-19
Kiwanians Get Firsthand information
On International Labor Organization

Sam Angot, Who Represented Manufacturer And u s. Cham
Der Of Commerce At Conference In Geneva Switzerland Crit
cises Administrators Handling OF Resolutions Adopted And
States That lilo Leans Heavily To Left.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

and set q hearing for April 10 ii
Juvenile Court.
The girl. Oldest of five children
was sent TO the District detention
home pending the hearing. Judge
Reid explained that Arlington has
mo detention facilities for snlal
children.
Parents Of the youngster saic
that spiteful neighbors had made
up the story because of a dispute
Judge Reid said the girl denied
she had pushed Lorraine but ad.
Imitted she was playing with Other
children in the yard and had seer
the child fall into the well.
No formal charge was fled
Judge Reid said that under ordi.
nary circumstances the child coult
be released in the custody Of hel
parents. Because Of strong feel.
ing" in the neighborhood thi:
lis not being done, the judge
Iannounced.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Henry P. Parrish,
Retired Accountant

Henry p. Parrish, So, Of 5000
Fourteenth avenue, Langley Park.
Md, died Friday in Brooke Grove
lConvalescent Hospital, Olney, Nd.
after q brief illness.
Mr.. Parrish retired In 1916 as
Ia Government accountant after
Il7 years service. Since that time
he had been a salesman for Cedar
Hill and Fort Lincoln Cemeteries.
Born in Nashville, Tenn, Mr.,
Parrish joined the Bureau Of In.
ternal Revenue in 1929 after serv-
ice with the Southern Pacific Rail-
road. He transferred to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission in
1885 and to the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. in 1910. A for
mer resident Of Tucson, Ariz., he
was a Masonic lodge member
there.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Myrtle d. Parrish: q daughter.
Mrs. Aubrey Aldridge Of Tucson:
two stepsons. Howard and James
Doolittle of the home address; his
stepmother, Mrs. Annie Lee Par
irish Of st. Louis. and two sisters,
Mrs. Ruby Barlow, st. Louis, and
Mrs. A. D. Armstrong Of Nash
vile.
Funeral services will be held
in the Hines funeral home. 1901
Fourteenth street NV. at i pm.
Tuesday. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Mrs. Nellie Ellen Lanning,
|0f Old GEORGETOWN Family

Mrs. Nellie Ellen Lanning, 76,
Ia member of an old Georgetown
family, died Friday after a long
illness at her home, 3 Kenilworth
drive. Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Lanning was the daughter
|of John H. Davidson and the
former Martha Reeves, who were
early settlers in Georgetown.
William Lee Lanning, who was an
employe of William H. Walker &
Co., a firm which did much of
the early real estate development
in the Chevy Chase area.
Mrs. Lanning is survived by
her daughter, Mrs. Madeline M.
Yardley, of the home address; two
grandchildren, and three great
grandchildren.
Services will be held at II am.
tomorrow at the Robert A. Pun
phrey funeral home, 1857 Wiscon-
sin avenue, Bethesda. Burial will
be private.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Walter Turek, 64, Baker
lin District for 33 Years

Walter Turek, "a, a pastry
baker in Washington for 33 years
died Friday at George Washing
ton University Hospital. He hac
been i'll for about three months.
Mr.. Turek had been employed
|at the Federal Bake Shop, 1O06 +
street NV, since its opening ir
November, 1929.
A native Of Poland, he came tc
the United States with his family
when he was 8 years old. Mr.
Turek was reared in Scranton, Pa.
and moved to the District in 1919
Services will be held tomorrow
at Saratoga Springs, N. Y, anC
burial will be at Gansevoort, N. Y
Mr.. Turek, q bachelor. leave!
no survivors.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Travers W. Gardner, 3S,
Pepco EmpIoye II Years

Trayers w. Gardner, SO, an en-
|ploye of the Potomac Electric
Power Co. for II years, died of
pneumonia in George Washing
ton University Hospital Friday.
Mr.. Gardner. a native of the
District, was a cable splicer. His
father, the late Charles B
Gardner. had been a Pepco en-
ploye for more than so years.
Mr.. Gardner, who served in the
Navy aboard the battleship Mis-
souri, during world War II, livec
at 5031 First street NV. He il
survived by his widow, Golds
Rudacille Gardner, and a sister
Mrs. Spencer S. Berry Of Fred.
ericksburg, Va.
Funeral services will be held al
1880 am. Tuesday in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Buriel will be II
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Uarn nf Thanka

HAWKINS. JOSEPHINE. We are indeed
sratefIl to the Rev. John H. Peters, choir
and members Of the Ebenezer NJ E.
Church and to the relatives, friends and
nefghborS for the beautiful floral tributes
use Of cars, cards and other expressions
OF sympathy at the death of our loved
one, JOSEPHINE HAWKINS.
THE FAMILY.
HAWKINS. LAURA r. The family of the
late LAURA r. HAWKINS wishes to ex-
press their sincere gratefulnesS to our
friends. neighbors and relatives for their
kind expressions of sympathy, cards,
telesrams. floral tributes and the use
Of their cars. THE FAMILY.
HILL, RUBIN C. on behalf of the family
OF the late RUBIN C. HILL, ! wish to
thank officials and employees of the state
Department, Post once Department our
neighbors, many friends and all for their
kind expressions Of sympathy, for floral
tributes and use of their cars in the
sudden passing Of my husband, RUBIN C.
HILL. MRS. MARY LOU HILL.
TINNEN, FANNIE r. The family of the
late FANNIE p. TINNEN wishes to thank
their many friends and relatives for the
horal tributes and other kind expressions
OF sympathy. THE CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Miss Anna H. voIckhausen
Resident Of GreenbeIt

Miss Anna H. Volckhausen, 80,
a resident of Greenbelt. Md,
since the community was started
in 1887, died Friday in Garfield
Hospital after brief illness.
Miss Volckhausen was born in
New York City and lived there
until coming to Greenbelt. She
was a teacher in the New York
public school system for q number
of years.
At Greenbelt, she took an active
part in community affairs. She
was q charter member both OF
the Greenbelt Community Church
and the Greenbelt Cooperative,
Walter r. Volckhausen of
Greenbelt, executive secretary OF
the Potomac Cooperative Fed
Grafton, is one of f1ve nephews
surviving her.
Funeral services will be held in
the Greenbelt Community Church
at 8 pm. Tuesday. Burial will be
in st. Johns Cemetery, Beltsville.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Princess Anne Man
Found Beaten 10 Death

LONDON BRIDGE, Va, Mar.
l29.-Graham David Shea. ~. was
found beaten to death today in a
house just of the Shore Drive at
Lynnhaven Inlet in this Princess
Anne County area. DR.. H. r. Dor
Mire. county coroner. ordered an
autopsy.
Police Chief J. z. Moore said q
trail OF blood led from outside
the house to the bed on which
Mr.. Shea was found.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Arlington Court Holds Cir, II,
Accused in Drowning Of Baby

An 11-year-old girl was In GUS
ltOdy of Arlington juvenile Court
today after playmates told of see
ling her push l8-month-ol Lor-
lraine James to her death in q
well.
Lorraine's body was found at
THE bottom Of the 25-foot well
Thursday afternoon. Police sur
missed she hid climbed onto the
well covering and fallen through
la small opening.
Yesterday Lorraine's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Tasker James, col
lored, of 2l17 South Lowell street
told police neighborhood children
lSaid they saw the older girl push
THE child into the well. Police
and juvenile authorities ques-
ltioned the children for two hours
yesterday and called in County
Court Judge Hugh Reid.
Judge Reid decided to make the
small. slightly built child. who Is
also colored, a ward of the court