davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
PLAYOFFS

Sundays Results
Sandy Hook 9, Security 0
Antietam 8, Halfway 4
Games Sunday, September Ia
Security at Sandy Hook (2)
Antietam at Halfway (2)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11

Barbara Sue Mullendore and Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Zimmerman, of Ha-
gerstown, were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Lille Zimmerman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11
Won Lost
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in Jiffyl
Stouffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19

mother, wore dress of Bermuda
blue lace over taffeta, with white ac-
cessories. Her corsage was pink rose
buds.
Mrs. David Hardesty, mother of the
groom, dressed in white lace with
green accessories and a corsage of yell
low rosebuds.
The bride is a teacher in Garrett
county, the past year being teacher
in Oakland High school. She is a
graduate of Fairmont State college,
where she was affiliated with the
Sigma Theta Rho, and while student
was elected to Who's Who in Ameri-
can Universities and Colleges, and
Kappa Delta Phi.
The groom is graduate of the
Oakland High school and is employed
by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
as a telegrapher.
After the wedding the newlyweds
left for two-weeks' vacation at Lake
Placid, N. Y.
Out of town guests were:
Mrs. Margaret Knode and daugh-
tiers, Barbara and Patricia Knode, of
Shepherdstown, w. Va; Mrs. Bernard
Sipes and family, of Alexandria, Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stemple, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Houck, Kingwood, w. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nebera, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Fleming, Miss Lorena
Harris, Morgatnown, w. Va; Mrs.
Ralph Rousseau, Cassville, w. Va;
Mrs. Ula Schrock and daughter, Mrs.
Maria Schrock, of Shepherdstown, w
Va; Mrs. John Unger and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Page Schrock, Mrs. R.
G. Schrock, of Aurora, W Va; Mr.
and Mrs. Irwin Lee Neville, of Mill
wood, Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19

Miss Leona Irene Menke, daughter
of Mrs. Alma Harvey Menke, became
the bride Of Kenneth Ralph Hardesty
in a candlclight service at st. Paul's
Methodist Church, Oakland, Tuesday,
June II. The single ring ceremony was
performed by DR.. W. 5. Patterson in
the presence of friends and relatives.
The altar was banked with mock
orange and native mountain laurel.
Mrs Nina Sharpe was at the piano.
Mrs Irwin Lee Neville, aunt of the
bride, sang 20 Promise Me-" Be
cause" and The Lords Prayer"
The bride was given in marriage by
her uncle, Grant $. Harvey. She chose
for her wedding a gown Of imported
white chantilly lace over satin,
fashioned with a fitted bodice, long
pointed sleeves and short train. Her
bouquet was a cascade Of roses sur
rounding a white orchid
Miss Nellie H. Harvey, an aunt of
the bride, served as maid Of honor.
She wore a gown of pale blue lace
and tullc with a full skirt and fitted
bodice, long pointed sleeves, and a
short train. Her bouquet was a cas-
cadc of roses surrounding white or
child
The bridesmaid, Miss Wanda Whit
takcr. wore long yellow organdy
gown fashioned wiwth a long train
and carried Il cascade bouquet of
rose buds.
Charles Menke, brother of the
bride, was best man. The ushers were
John Uncer, Ray Rogus, Robert Web
berly and Eddie Hardesty.
The small sister of the groom and
cousins Of the bride, Carol Sue Har-
dcsty, Miss Dottic Dawn Houck, Miss
Carolyn Ann leighton, Miss Dancllc
Hamjl} IIouck and Miss Eta Lucinda
Harvey were junior bridesmaids. They
wore long pastel organdy dresses with
full skirts and ruffled apron trimmed
with lace. Each carried an old-fash-
toned noscgav of multcolored flowers
tied with pale green ribbon,
Mrs. Alma Mcuke, the brides
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19

Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Georg
Accident, have received word that
their son, Donald, has been promoted
to the rank of sergeant. He is located
at an air force base about fifteen
miles from Tokyo, Japan.
A graduate of Accident High
school, class of 1947, Sgt. Georg en-
tered the air force January 5, 1851
He completed his basic training at
Lakeland air base, Texas, and com
pleted a course in classification at
an air force TECHNICAL school at Lowry
base, Denver, Col.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19
DEER PARK

The Holy Cross Seminarians, Wash
ington, d. c., have arrived at their
summer camp on Deep Greek Lake.
Miss Billie limbaugh, who is en-
ployed in Washington, D. c., spent
the weekend in Morgantown, W. Va.
and Deer Park.
Thomas Smith, who has been with
the Army in Bremerhaven, Germany,
for the past seven years, has arrived
in New York He is expected to come
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19

Washington, d. G., have arrived to
spend the summer at Les Buissonet-
ties.
rIancise Kay Sebold is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Sc
bold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Smith were given
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19

"a surprise miscellaneous shower at
their home in Deer Park on Satur-
day evening. They received many
lovely gifts. Twenty guests
were present.
Cynthia Arnold, who has been i'll,
is improved.
Evening star., 1952-05-18

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Wrinkles and deepening expression
Evening star., 1952-05-18

lines are smoothed away for hours
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Day and Night
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Wear CoNToUR-LIFT FILM as firm
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You can buy two months supply of
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Evening star., 1952-05-18

Wr1StS.
Jane heard the last part of
Doxey's hurried explanation to
Kane.
Wouldn't trust a woman that
far but her story held together
and his didn't. l thought you'd
understand what l was doing. l
flew in with the sheriff just so l
could call the FBI in Los Angeles.
What do you know? Findlay is a
badly wanted enemy spy. They
want him bad as &. . How did You
make out?"
Kane grinned. Il decided to
give Findlay a private third
degree. He answered my questions
with a gun. If it hadn't been for
that horse. -"
Bucks face broke into a grin.
He fell for that one?"
Fell for it, and off it," Kane
said.
IF he hadn't been a fool tender
foot he'd have noticed that led
the horse out from the corral in
stead of riding him over. Old Fox
is a rodeo horse, one of the best
bucking broncs in Wyoming. Per-
fectly gentle until he feels it's time
to do his stuff, and then he gives
everything he has until he hears
the ten-second whistle. l sort of
figured Findlay might try some
thing before l could sell the sheriff
a bill of goods and get back"
1T HAD been sheer impulse which
caused Jane MARROW to leave the
train early in the morning.
1t was also sheer impulse which
caused her to violate the law by
forging Pearls name to a telegram
as she went through Cheyenne.
The telegram was addressed to
Buck Doxey, care of the Forest
Ranger Station, and read:
BUCK l AM so PROUD OF YOU.
PEARL"
Having started the message on
its way, Jane looked up Pearl and
casually told her of the torn pic
ture which had been so laboriously
pasted together.
Half an hour later Jane was once
more speeding East aboard the
sleek streamliner. wondering
whether her efforts on behalf of
Cupid had earned her the undying
enmity of two people, or had per-
haps been successful.
WHEN she reached Omaha two
kilograms were delivered. One was
from Howard Kane and read SIM
ply:
You WERE so RIGHT. 1T GETS
, TERRIBLY LONELY AT TIMES. HOLD
ADINNER DATE OPEN FOR TONIGHT.
YOU NEED A BODYGUARD ON YOUR
MISSION AND I AM FLYING TO
CHICAGO TO MEET YOU AT TRAIN
AND DISCUSS THE WYOMING CLI-
MATE AS A PERMANENT PLACE OF
RESIDENCE. LOVE, HOWARD"
The second telegram was the big
Evening star., 1952-05-18
FLIGHT INTO DISASTER
Continued from page thirteen

precincts of Buck Doxey's thor
oughly masculine kitchen to pre-
pare lunch. Howard Kane showed
his respect for Findlay's resource
fulness by keeping him covered
despite the mans bound wrists.
Buck is going to hate me for
this" she said. mot that he
doesn't hate me enough already -
and don't know why"
''BUcK's soured on women"
Kane explained. II tried to tip you
off. He was engaged to a girl in
Cheyenne. No one knows exactly
what happened, but they split up.
l think she's as miserable as he is,
but neither one will make the first
move. But for heavens sake don't
try to rearrange his kitchen accord
ing to ideas of feminine efficiency.
Just open a can of something and
make coffee"
Findlay said, Il don't suppose
there's any use trying to make a
deal with you two"
Kane scornfully sighted along
the gun by way of answer.
Jane, opening drawers in the
kitchen, trying to locate the uten-
sils, inadvertently stumbled on
Buck Doxey's private heartache.
A drawer containing letters, and
the photograph of a girl.
The photograph had been torn
into several pieces, and then labor
iously pasted together and covered
with cellophane.
The front of the picture was
inscribed ITO Buck with all my
heart, Pearl"
Jane felt a surge of guilt at even
having opened the drawer, but
feminine curiosity caused her to
hesitate long enough before clos
ing it to notice Pearls return ad-
dress in the upper left-hand corner
of one of the envelopes addressed
to Buck Doxey.
1t was as they were finishing
lunch that they heard the roar of
the plane.
They went to the door to watch
it turn into the teeth of the cold
north wind, settle to a landing,
then taxi up to the low log build
ings.
The sheriff and Buck Doxey
started running toward the cabins,
and it was solace to Jane Mar
lows pride to see the look of
almost comic relief on the face of
the sheriff as he saw Kane with
Evening star., 1952-05-18

said, you've caused me a hell of a
lot of trouble. I'll just take the
thing you're carrying in your left
shoe. / could tell from the way
you were limping there was some
thing -"
He jerked off the shoe, looked
inside. seemed puzzled. then sud-
denly grabbed the girls stockinged
foot.
She kicked and tried to scream,
but the wind had been knocked
out of her.
Findlay reached casual hands
up to the top of her stocking,
jerked it loose without bothering
to unfasten the garters, pulled the
adhesive tape off the bottom of the
girls foot, ran out to the car,
and jumped in.
well, what do you know!" he
exclaimed. The damn yokel took
the keys with him. . So there's
a paved road on the other side of
the mountains, is there?
Come on, horse, guess there's
a trail we can find. If we can't
they'll never locate us in all that
timber"
MovING swiftly the fat man ran
over to where the horse was stand
ing on three legs, browsing in the
sunlight.
Findlay gathered up the reins,
thrust one foot in the stirrup,
grabbed the saddle, front and rear,
and swung himself awkwardly into
position.
Jane heard a shrill animal squeal
of rage. The sleepy-looking horse,
transformed into a bundle of dyna-
mite, heaved himself into the air,
ears laid back along his neck.
The fat man, grabbing the horn
of the saddle, clung with frenzied
desperation.
WELL" Kane asked, "are you
going to unite me, or just stand
there gawking?"
She ran to him then, frantically
tugging at the knot.
The second his hands were freed
Kane went into action.
Findlay, half out of the saddle,
clung drunkenly to the pitching
horse for moment, then went into
the air, turned half over and came
down with a jar that shook the
earth.
Kane emerged from the cabin
holding rifle.
"All right, Findlay, it's my turn
now," Kane said. Don't make a
move for that gun."
The shaken Findlay seemed to
have trouble orienting himself. He
turned dazedly toward the sound
of the voice, clawed for his gun.
Kane, aiming the rifle carefully,
shot it out of his hand.
Nov, ma'am," Kane said, IF
you want to get that paper out of
his pocket. :"
She ran to Findlay, her feet
Evening star., 1952-05-18
(AdreriiSemcnt)
You Can Look Younger
A New, Quick, Easy Way!
by Helena Rubinstein
by Helena Rubinstein

lines are smoothed away for hours
at time!
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Pacific Pact Military Aides
To Hold First Conference
By the Associoted Press

The Defense Department an
nounced yesterday that military
representatives of the new Pacific
Mutual Security Council will hold
their first meeting at Pearl Harbor
on September %.
The council was formally estab-
lished by the United States.
Australia and New Zealand early
last month in Honolulu meeting
of top diplomatic representatives
of the three nations.
The group issued a communique
saying no formal links would be
made under the defense setup with
other Pacific nations. They said
the situation in other areas would
be watched through normal
channels.
At this months session Admiral
w. r. Radford. Pacific Fleet COM
mander, will represent the United
States, 1t. Gen. S. G. Rowell,
chairman of the Australian Chiefs
of Staff Committee, Australia, and
Maj. Gen. w. c. Gentry, chief of
New Zealand's general staff, New
Zealand.
Meetings of the military repre-
sentatives will be rotated between
Pearl Harbor. Melbourne and We'll
lington.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Catholic Church Here
Gets Negro Pastor

The Rev. Chester c. Bali, be.
lieved to be the first Negro pastol
Of q Catholic church here. ha.
begun his tenure at the Church
Of the Epiphany, 2712 Dunbar.
ton avenue NV.
Father Ball, who was born ane
reared in Washington. comes tt
Epiphany from st. Joseph.
Church, Glenarden, Md. The Rev
Vincent j. Severino moves from
the Epiphany Church to Father
Balls former parish.
Father Ball had been at st. 10.
seph's since 1945. He was ap.
pointed to his new parish by the
Very Rev. Thomas p. Mcnamara
Of Baltimore. superior general OF
the Josephite Fathers, with ap-
proval Of the Most Rev. Patrick
A. O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington.
The son Of Mrs. Mary c. Bal!
Of 1913 Twenty-second street
NV, and the late Joseph A. Ball
Father Ball attended st. Angus
tines parochial school. Dunbar
High School and Minor Teachers
College. He was ordained in 1941
after studying for the priesthood
at the Josephite Seminary. Epi-
phany College. Newburgh, N. Y.
and at Catholic University here
Before taking Office at Glen.
arden. he was assistant pastor 81
st. Joseph's Church, Wilmington
Del. Father Ball still teaches al
st. JoSeph's Seminary at Catholic
University.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Better Helmets and Armor
Asked by Veterans Group
By the Assoeiofed Press

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Sept. O.
A group of veterans has urged
improvement of Army helmets
IN order to save soldiers lives.
They also asked that the Army
provide body armor for troops in
Korea.
The action was taken by about
100 veterans, all survivors of Mer-
rill's Marauders, a volunteer COM
mando regiment that operated
behind Japanese lines In World
War II. The helmet improvement
was asked in unanimously
adopted resolution which was
presented by John M. Jones of
Greeneville, Tenn.
It was introduced after DR..
John Hopkins of Baltimore, Md,
a surgeon with the unit overseas,
made a report on wounds soldiers
suffered in campaigns in New
Georgia and Burma. He said that
additional steel in the helmets
could provide 40 per cent more
stopping power against shrapnel
and bullets. He asserted that 40
to SO per cent of combat deaths
were due to head hits, and that
the majority of other combat
deaths resulted from chest hits.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Boards of Big CLANS
Now Shaved Mainly
To DeIiqht Tourists

The boards of gigantic clans
once used for royal garments in
Islamic countrieS-now are shaved
principally for the tourist trade in
Italy, the Smithsonian Institution
reported today.
This report came in a publication
issued jointly by the University of
Michigan and the Freer Gallery
of Art of the Smithsonian. Among
Smithsonian exhibits is a sea
WOOL glove of modern manu-
facture.
The clam involved is the giant
Pima marine. Its shell sometimes
gets three feet long. but mostly
it's only a foot or a little more.
From a gland in it's foot it secretes
silk-like strands with which it at
taches itself to the sea bottom. The
Arabs considered this silk" as of
exceptional quality and used it for
royal robes which sometimes cost
as much as 1000 each.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
By Thomas R. Henry
Science Editor Of The Stor

There is a tornado area in the
brain.
1t is fairly deep in the front
center among the nerve f1bers
which connect the "old brain"
with the new brain" of mammals,
probaly including man.
Its existence in white rats was
reported to the American Psyche
logical Association. meeting here
today, by DR.. Walle j. H. Nauta
and Joseph v. Brady. of the Army
Medical Service graduate school.
The basal structure of a white
rats brain is about the same as
that of a man.
The finding of the Army psy-
biologists was incidental to ex-
periments with the effect of brain
injuries on the conditioned reflex,
probably the most significant fac
tor in human or animal beha-
vior. First. the rats we're sub
jected to clicking noise. fol-
lowed by painful electric shock.
After few trials, as was expected,
they responded to the noise as
they would to the shock itself
crouching or becoming frozen"
in the cage.
Divided Into Groups.
They were divided into two
groups. In one the brains were
left intact. In one surgical LESSONS
we're produced in the brain center
below the cerebral cortex, the area
of consciousness. These we're sub
jected to the noise-electric shock
conditioning. A third group were
conditioned first and then sub
jected to the brain operation.
The specific findings: After a
few days of rest the conditioned
reflex was just as strong as be-
fore in the first two groups. In
the third group it was quite weak.
But, it was found, when some
of those whose inner brains that
had been injured were stimulated
in the slightest way. as by touch
ing with a pair of tweezers, they
went into wild emotional tan
trums. 1t apparently was a "chain
reaction" the Army psychologists
reported. It was necessary to
touch only one rat in a cage. The
excitement spread rapidly to all
the others on whom the opera
tions had been performed.
Rather Civilized Animal.
The white rat, long the guinea
pig of medical and psychological
experiments, is really a rather
civilized animal. Ordinarily, it
doesn't go on tantrums unless it is
really hurt. The normal reaction
to being touched-if it doesn't see
Immediately what is touching it
is to explore its surroundings, very
much as a man might do. 1t be-
gins probing around its cage
often holding up one forepaw to
feel what is ahead of it. This re-
action is close to the process OF
reasoning. It was exhibited by
the rats with uninjured brains
In reaching the so-called "septal
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Congress Agendo
In Moscow Meets
No Critics at All
BY the Assoeioied Press

MOSCOW, Sept. 2.-Wide dis
cussions of the proposed agenda
for the congress Of the Soviet
Communist Party next month
were continuing today in factories
and organizations throughout the
country but thus far no criticisms
have been reported.
The Communist Party news
paper Pravda announced week
ago it would open its pages to
both favorable and critical articles
on the proposed f1ve-year plan
and changes in the party statutes
which are up for approval at the
congress opening October S.
To date. however. Pravda has
not published any items taking
q negative attitude toward the
proposals. However, it has report
ed many suggestions for addi-
tional points to be included either
in the plan or in the new statutes.
Most of these suggestions have
been made at party meetings in
factories.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Tunis Commission Asks Be\
To Reject Paris Reforms
BY the Associofed Press

TUNIS, Tunisia, Sept. "A
commission of leading Tunisians
declared last night that Paris
proposed reforms for this troubled
French protectorate represented a
backward step for the Tunisian
people. The commission advised
the Bey of Tunis to reject the
plan.
The French claimed the pro-
posals by Foreign Minister Robert
Schuman would give the Tunisians
more control of their own govern
ment.
A French resident-general now
administers the country, though
the aged Bey is the nominal ruler.
Tunisians have been agitating for
independence in campaign
marked by considerable violence
The Bey had refused to accept the
proposed reforms and called in a
group of 40 native leaders to ad-
wise him. A commission of IL
chosen from the 40 unanimously
agreed the plan should be turned
down.