davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-04-04
N q 7 G E

w
The Democratic Club Of
ST. Croix, Christiansted
branch, will hold . pre-con-
vention meeting at the Luth-
eran Parish Hall at $50 pm,
at which time delegates to the
Quadrennial Convention of
the Insular Democratic Ma
tional Democratic Committee
Of the Virgin Islands to be
held on April 5, 1862 in the
city Of Christiansted at the
Lutheran Parish Hall, will be
elected.
All members and all persons
desiring to be enrolled as
members are asked to attend.
JOSEPH
Chairman
March II, 1852
, 1952-04-04
JOB PRINTING IS
OUR SPECIALITY
AUCTION NOTICE

AT the request Of Maria g,
Walls, administrators, Of the
estate Of Daniel Walls, de-
ceased, and pursuant to an
Order issued out of the Dis
trict Court dated March -,
1852 the Vendue Director will
sell at public auction the real
property
Nd. SAB Company Street
Christiansted, ST. Croix, vi.
(also known as "Skyview'0
on Monday, May IL, 1852 at
400 pm. III the Police Court
Of Christiansted, st. Croix.
The condition Of the auction
will be read at the time Of the
sale.
The Vendue Directors Office.
Christiansted, ST. Croix, the
2lst day Of March, 1852 AID.
Fee: Two Dollars
Say $500
D. c. Canegata
Yendue Director
, 1952-04-04
WASN'T FOOLED.


When you get to be my age,
you're bound to know d few
things as my daughter found
out.
After she and Tom set up
housekeeping, they asked me
over to dinner. She started the
meal with chicken noodle soup.
It was simply wonderful, and
told her so. But, Icontinued,
don't you try to fool me, young
lady. This is Campbell,s Chick
EN- Noodle Soup. The minute
tasted the delicious pieces Of
tender chicken and those good
egg noodles the minute /
saw that rich golden broth
I knew"
well, you're right" Nancy
said, "TheyreallY do use plump,
full breasted chickens. And
Campbell's Chicken Noodle
Soup is so easy to prepare -
you just add an equal amount
Of water, heat and serve
E#AW@M MfH&M8EfNH
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
National Rodeo
Set at Augusta

AUGUSTA, ONE of Montana2s
most avid rodeo towns, will be host
to high school cowboys and cow
girls from all over the nation for
two days this month during the Ma
tional High School Championship
rodeo.
Three performances, the evening
of Aug. % and the afternoon and
evening of Aug. "a, are scheduled
for the national championship, with
boys competing in bareback bronc
riding, tie down calf roping, cut
ting horse contests, bulldogging and
saddle bronc riding events; girls in
barrel racing, cutting class and the
National Queen contest.
All champions from state high
school rodeos are eligible for the
rodeo, and up to six entries per
event will be accepted from states
that do not sponsor these competi-
tions. Montana champions were
selected in July at the annual Mon
tana High School Championship ro-
deo which, for the third successive
year, was also staged at Augusta.
Entry blanks for the national rodeo
are available by writing Jim Manix,
Augusta, Mont.
Prizes and trophies will be award
ed in each event to the national
high school champions, and all
around cowboy and cowgirl selec-
tions will be made, according to
rodeo officials. Stock for the show
will be donated by Oral Zunwalt
of Augusta. Zumwalt will also act
as arena director and co-ordinator,
Claude Mullins of Halletsville,
Texas, president Of the National
High School Rodeo association, will
be on hard and will be inducted
into the Blackfeet Indian tribe dur
ing a special rodeo ceremony.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
Fat Injections
Improve Meat

ADDING FATS to the lean muscle
tissue of lower grading beef shows
promise of broadening the market
for such beef in the future. The
method developed by one major
packing company involves the use
of liquid fats injected under high
pressure through the capillaries to
the muscle fibers. This is done be-
fore the dressed carcass goes into
the cooler from the killing floor.
The artificially added fat gives un-
finished beef much the same ap-
pearance as well-marbled, granted
beef, and improves tenderness, flavor
and firmness of the chilled, cut meat.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11
Kiwanians Hear
Convention Report

The members of the Kiwanis
Club, at their regular weekly lunch
con meeting at the Hotel Alexander
on Thursday, had the novel expert
ence of listening to tape recording
of the highlights of the recent an
nual convention of Kiwanis Inter
national, held at Seattle, Washing
ton.
The recording, which featured an
address by Clarence Manion, Doc
tor of Law, of Notre Dame Universe
ty, was brought back from the con-
vention by past president Walter M
Daniels, a delegate from the Hagers-
town Club.
The program was arranged by the
Bulletin Committee, of which Park
w. 10y is chairman, and the meet.
ing was presided over by president
Albert NJ. Long, who was also {
delegate to the International Con
vention.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11
Great Hagerstown Fair VIII Open Monday
And Will Run Through Saturday, Sept. 20
Exhibits In All Departments Reach Record High Nightly
Show In Front OF Frandstand New Midway.

Officials of the Great Hagerstown
Fair, which opens on Monday and
runs through Saturday night, pre-
dict it will be one of the greatest
ever held and they issue a special
invitation to persons who haven't
seen the Great Hagerstown Fair for
several years to attend this months
exhibition. The enlargement of the
grounds, additions to the parking
space, construction of an extension
to the midway, new judging arena,
larger grandstand, and many other
Improvements have made the Hag-
erstown Fairgrounds one of the finest
in the Four-State area.
The agricultural exhibitions have
attracted entries from Maryland,
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and
Virginia, and the cattle entries, COM
peting for more than $500 in prize
money, will equal or better last
years record of 800 head
Exhibits in the poultry depart
meme have also reached a new high,
and practically every department
has increased over previous years.
One of the features of the farm pro-
duction department will be a special
apple exhibition, sponsored by the
Maryland Horticultural Society,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11
Girls Club To. Reopen
Wednesday, September IL

The Hagerstown Girls Club, now
located in its new building, 551 West
Church Street, which was purchased
earlier in the year, will reopen after
the summer vacation on Wednesday
September IL.
All girls between the ages of 8-16,
inclusive, are eligible to join. On
Monday, September Is, girls having
last names beginning with the let
ters AL will register, and on Tues
day, September Is, girls with the
last names beginning with the let
tiers M-Z will register.
The Board of Directors of the Club
are asking for volunteers, in order to
carry out their well planned pro-
gram of activities. Anyone who is
DESTROYS of helping may contact Mrs
Richard Grumbacher, whose phone
number is 1850 or Mrs. w. T. Nor
ment, whose phone number is 1884
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11
AROUND TOWN
WITH THE EDITOR

posed to be build a shopping center,
a new Catholic school and, some day,
a number of homes.
No money for sewerage for city
residents says the Council, but some
way or another We'll find $4,000 to
extend a water line to an empty lott
Again say you figure it out, it's
beyond me.
1t was my pleasure last week to
interview Major Ruxton M. Ridgely,
Executive Officer of the Maryland
State Police, who introduced Police
Commissioner M. E. Ellinger when he
spoke at the recent Police ON Serv-
ice' School, held at the University of
Maryland. (For the text of Mr.. Ell
fingers address, see page A.
Major Ridgely who, by the way,
is not political appointee, having
worked his way up through the
police ranks, discussed with me some
of the problems facing law enforce
ment officers and during the discus
sion he was loud in his praise of the
Hagerstown Police Department and
Mr.. Ellinger.
During the interview he told me
that: ut is my considered judgment
that, in the last three years, the Ha-
gerstown Police Department, under
Mr.. Ellinger, has gone ahead further
and faster than any other police de-
partment in the state"
Major Ridgely also was highly
complimentary of the members of
the Hagerstown force that he had
come in contact with, particularly
mentioning: 1t, Harold B. Kiser, Sgt
Grayson F. Doarnberger, in charge of
the Traffic Department; and Sgt
Lewis F. Blenard, Jr., training Of
ficer for the Hagerstown police force
Speaking of Sergeant Blenard, the
Major said that in his opinion he was
the equal of any training officer in
the state.
Before leaving, the Major stated
that this country needs lot more
men of the caliber of Mr.. Ellinger,
heading the police departments in
the various cities, and he hoped that
the citizens of Hagerstown would
back the Commissioner to the limit
in his efforts on behalf of law and
order.
1 have just learned-a little be-
latedly-that James L. Harshman, a
member of the Hagerstown Chapter
of Circus Fans of America, was the
guest speaker at a meeting of the
Fairfield, Pa, Lions Club on Septem-
Der 2.
I understand that Mr.. Harshman
spoke on "The American Circus of
Today and that he did a fine lob.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11
Sgt. David Stoufer
Vacations In Japan

With the 25th Infantry Div in
Korea-Army Sgt. David B. Stout
fer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. David L.
Stouffer, Route 8, Hagerstown, re-
Gently spent five-day vacation from
Korea on a rest and recuperation
leave in Japan.
A member of the 25th Infantry
Division, he stayed in one of the
finest hotels in Japan and enjoyed
many luxuries unobtainable in Ko-
rea. The leaveis part of the Army's
policy to give the fighting soldier a
rest from the rigors of combat.
Sgt. Stouffer, whose wife, Dolores,
lives on Route 4, Hagerstown, is a
squad leader of a Comm mortar
unit in E Company in the 9th In
fantry Regiment.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11

which will be open to orchardists
throughout the entire state.
The Hagerstown Fair Association
has Engaged the James E. Strate
Model Shows to furnish the bulk of
the midway entertainment and doz-
ems of independent midway show
men and concessionaires have rent
ed space along the midway. Most
of them will come direct from the
giant York, Pa, Fair.
The new, larger grandstand will
offer variety of entertainment fea-
lures nightly which is designed to
appeal to every member of the fam
lily. Here are some of the features:
The spectacular Broadway Band
wagon Revue" will headline the
show and, according to all reports, is
the last word in stage extravagan-
zas, with no less than ten star acts.
In addition, you will be enter
tanned by the melodious music of
Mickey Sullivan and his orchestra,
featuring the Hammond portable
organ.
Then to top it all off, Ward Beams
Thrill Show, an aggregation of dare
devils on wheels, will put on their
death-defying acts on Saturday
afternoon and Saturday night.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11
Smithsburg Al Girls Club
Elects New Officers

At the monthly meeting of the
Smithsburg All Girls Club, held in
the social room of the Smithsburg
Lutheran Church last week, the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President, Sarah Slick; vice-presi-
dent, Margaret Taber; secretary,
Maxine Sweeney; treasurer, Loretta
Winders; news reporter, Jeanette
Gardenhour; program chairman,
Mary Gish; assistant program chair
man, Betty Lou Smith; and song
leader, Sandra Myers.
The recreation committee consists
of: Mary Ellen Brandenburg, Bon
ME Winders, Peggy Davis, Arlene
Dick, and pianist, Jeanette Garden
hour.
During the meeting plans were
made for the clubs fair booth at the
Hagerstown Fair and it was also an
nounced that the next meeting will
be held on Wednesday evening, Oc-
tober /.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11
Local Briefs
Of The Week
Miss Mary AIsip Heads
Morris FrOck Auxiliary

Miss Mary Alsip was elected pres
ident of the Morris Frock Auxiliary
Unit No. AZ at the regular meeting
held recently at the American Lee
gion Home.
Other officers elected were: first
vice-president, Mrs. Mary Cohen;
second vice-president, Mrs Margaret
Lewis; treasurer, Mrs. Catherine Nc
Ginnis; chaplain, Mrs. Mary Hend-
rickson; historian, Mrs. Peggy Warn
er; and sergeant at arms, Mrs. Ruth
Wolf.
The color bearers and secretary
will be appointed by the president
at later date.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11

myre, associate director; w. L. Fiery,
associate director; and P. E. Reech-
er, associate director.
During the meeting the program
director Lee B. Gruber, Jr., an
nounced the following schedule of
speakers for the 1928 meetings:
September Is, DR.. Charles S. Tip
pets, Headmaster of Mercersburg
Academy; October Is, Mr.. w. P.
George, Division Cost Accountant,
General Electric Company; Novem-
Der 20, Mr.. Ewing Everett, Everett
and Johnson; December 18, Mr.. r.
R. Williams, Jr., Vice=President Gil
rard Trust Corn Exchange Bank.
January Is, 1858, Mr.. Virgil Day,
manager, General Electric Com
pany; February 10, 1858, Mr.. E. w.
Van Fossen, Asst. Treasurer, Po-
tomac Edison Company; March 10,
1858, Mr.. Ben S. Graham, The Stand
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11
Elmer KOontz Elected
Mayor Of SharnSburg

At the election held in Sharpsburg
on Monday, Elmer Koontz was elect
ed Mayor, succeeding ]. Fred Nose,
who did not run for reelection. The
vote was the 1ightest held in many
years, with less than twenty-five per
cent of the eligible voters casting
their ballots.
James Stockslager was reelected
vice-Mayor, he being unopposed, and
the following five councilmen were
named: Elmer Stockslager (re-elect-
ed, Daniel Marshall, James Poffen-
berger, Percy Sweeney, and William
R. Long.
The new Mayor and Council will
serve for the next two years, taking
over their duties at the regular meet
ing, which will be held on Monday,
October 6.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11

ard Register Company; April 16
1858, Mr.. Matthew ]. Murphy, Nc
Graw Hill Publishing Company; and
May 81, 1858, Mr.. c. Oliver yelling
ton, Scove1, Wellington and Com
pany.
Member attendance director Peter
T. Hull reported that the member
ship teams for the Chapter will be
as follows:
Blue Division - Walter L. Fiery
Major; Team l, Edgar w. Evan,
Team 2, Alfred D. Busch, Team 8,
Clark T. Haynes, Team 4, L. R. Brill,
and Team 5, Frank Kercheval.
Red Division - Paul E. Reecher,
Major; Team 6, George w. Click,
Team 7, Robert H. Grove, Team 8,
r. E. Dinterman, Team 9, Merle S.
Elliott, and Team 10, John H. Cor
many.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11

Pictured above are: the present Of
ficers, directors and associate direc-
tors of the Hagerstown Chapter, Ma
tional Association of Cost Account
ants, with several past presidents,
who attended a recent dinner meet
ing of the Chapter held at Graffen-
burg Inn, Pennsylvania. Reading
from left to right they are:
Seated: r. L. Bledsoe, director; R.
F. Mast, director; L. B. Gruber, Jr.,
director; G. A. Wolfe, treasurer; r.
G.. Ford, president; w. H. Carroll,
vice president; and R. c. Gleichman,
secretary
Standing: j. H. Hammer, past
president; M. S. Elliott, associate
director; P. T. Hull, director; H. L.
Steck, past president; J. M. Archer,
past president; G. F. Bailey, past
president; r. X. Shank, director; D.
c. Buchanan, director; W. M. Whit
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11
Women's Auxiliary Expands
Its Work At Hospital

The Women's Auxiliary of the
Washington County Hospital has now
inaugurated new tray-carrying
service for the patients at the sup
per hour, from 4:30 to $50 p. m.
Previously this service had been
confined to the luncheon hour only
This fine service, which is greatly
appreciated by the patients, is be-
ing handled by the Auxiliary Dietary
Committee. Any members of the
Auxiliary who can volunteer for this
supper time service are asked to
contact Mrs. Mary King, whose
phone number is $685., or Mrs. Al
bert Snyder, whose number is
l805-R.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11

vention in New York.
He served as one of the chairmen
Of the Jewish Federation of Niagara
Falls, an organization designed to
foster unified annual drive for
Jewish local, national and overseas
needs. He also served on the Nj
agara Falls Mental Hygiene Com
mlttee and was a member of the Re
ligious Fellowship in that city.
Rabbi Schwartz holds a license
from the New York State Depart
ment of Education, permitting him
to teach Hebrew in the secondary
schools of New York State.
He has served the Floral Park
Jewish Center in Floral Park, N. Y.
The new Hagerstown rabbi has
spoken on several radio stations and
has engaged in the pastoral life of
congregations he has served.
Born on October IA, 1922, he was
married in 1949 and has one child.
Rabbi Schwartz attended Brook
lyn College and was graduated in
1914 with B.A. degree. After
graduating from college he attended
the Jewish Institute of Religion and
was ordained as rabbi in June 1947.
He was also awarded Master of
Hebrew Literature (M.HL.) degree.
Rabbi Schwartz will have his first
service tomorrow evening, when he
will meet his congregation. He viii
also be at home at the Long Meadow
Apartments.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11
The Eugenia Harmon
Sunday School Glass Meets

The Eugenia Harmon Sunday
School Class of the Trinity Lutheran
Church held its first meeting of the
fall season with twenty-four mem
bers in attendance.
The newly elected officers presid-
ed at the business meeting. They
are: president, Mrs. Kathryn Bentz;
vice-president, Mrs. Miriam Rauth;
secretary, Mrs. Margaret Bange; and
treasurer, Mrs. Mary Fiery.
Plans for the coming year were
discussed following by social hour.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11
PVT. RONALD SLUSHER
WINS COMBAT BADGE

Ronald F. Slusher, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrie Slusher, 7 w. Wilson
Blvd, Hagerstown, has won the
Combat Infantryman Badge while
serving in Korea with the 25th In
fantry Division.
The badge, consisting of a minia-
ture replica of a Revolutionary War
aintlock rife on a blue background,
is awarded only to those who have
come under enemy fire.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11
Work On Expressway Progressing

The State Roads Commission hopes
to have the first section of the new
expressway from Frederick to Wash
ington open by November l. The
section which is being pushed to COM
pletion is that between the Route Is
interchange and Hyattstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11

Apparently I'll have to see an ocu-
list, as l went through Tuesdays
Daily Mail three times, without find
ing any mention of Mondays cleo
lions in Maine.
PS. All the Republican candidates
won easily; Governor Frederick G..
Payne winning the U. S. Senate race,
Burton M. Cross, the Governors
race, and all the Republican Con-
gressmen being reelected.
$50
l am glad that the Traffic Com
mittee-a group of responsible citi-
zens who are giving, as public
service, great deal of time and
effort to the downtown traffic prob
lem = has requested the Mayor and
Council to meet with them tomor-
row night in connection with the
Councils action at last weeks meet
ing when, in the absence of a rep
reSentative of the Traffic Committee,
who was unable to be present and
asked that no final decision be made
until he could be present, the Coun-
Gil, by a vote of to l, ignored the
request and ordered that the ban on
parking on Summit Avenue and JON
athan Street, between Antietam and
Church Streets, at certain hours, be
lifted Immediately.
Councilmen Broom, Hellane, Jen-
nings and Knight voted to lift the
ban, with Councilman Elliott Wig
orously opposing their action in the
absence of a Traffic Committee rep
resentatiVe.
Elsewhere on this page you will
find the statement of the Committee.
You figure it out. It's beyond me.
For the past year or more group
of property owners on Nottingham
Road have been pleading with the
city to provide them with sewerage
facilities.
Each time the answer of the Coun-
Gil has been the same-we haven't
got the money to do the job with.
AS recently as month ago, four
of the property owners on Noting
ham Road appeared again before the
Council and begged that these sewer
age facilities be provided. AS mat
ter of fact, one of the home owners
stated that his cesspool was full to
flowing and that he would have
to dig it up and install a new one.
This time the Council stalled the
property owners by telling them that
they would have the city engineer
give an estimate on what the job
would cost. Then, at last weeks
Council meeting, these property
owners were again told that the city
couldn't give them sewerage because
they didn't have the money.
So what happens!
At the very same meeting these
same five members of the Council
voted unanimously to spend $4,000
of the tax payers money-and part
of that money will come out of the
pockets of these property owners on
Nottingham Road-to extend the
present Oak Hill Avenue water
main to the city limits on Oak Hill
Avenue extended, at the end of
which, at the present time, is va
cant property on which it is pro-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11
Traffic Committee
Replies To Council


slider Lifting Parking Restric-
tons On Summit Avenue And
Jonathan Street. To Meet
Council Tomorrow Night.
The Hagerstown Traffic Commit
tee decided, in their Monday night
meeting, to ask the City Council to
reconsider their action taken last
week, when the limited parking re-
striction was ordered removed from
the blocks of Summit Avenue and
had expired, whereas the period
will not end until September %, as
the limited parking arrangement
was not made effective until June "a
Committee members also feel that
the moving pictures of the traffic
condition on Jonathan Street, be-
tween Washington and Franklin
Streets, shown the Council by the
protestants of the parking ban plan,
only serve to show that the limited
parking plan is effective and permits
traffic to flow freely as intended.
The Committee is quite concerned
over the fact that they were not
given an opportunity to observe the
movies shown at the Council meet
ing, or to be heard by the Council
before action was taken last week
particularly in view of the trial
period not having ended.
1t is understood that a special
meeting of the Mayor and Council
has been called for tomorrow (Fri-
day. evening, at 7:30 o'clock, at
which time the Traffic Committee
will express it's views on the action
taken by the Council.
Hagerstown citizens interested in
this problem are urged to attend
this meeting and express their opin-
ions on this controversial issue.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11
Annual Dahlia Show
To Be Held Sept. 1926

The annual show of the Hagers-
town Dahlia Society will be held on
September Is and rs in the basement
of the Market House
Entries are invited from the pub
lie in the many classes of dahlias,
gladiolus, roses, asters, zinnias, cos
mos and petunias. There will be a
small entry fee.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11
Gets Army's Highest Rating

Headquarters of the 10Th Infantry
Division, Virginia Maryland Nation
al Guard, has received superior"
performance rating for its training
this summer. Superior" is the high
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11

Temple Emanuel, Salem,
North Carolina.
Before coming to Hagerstown,
Rabbi Schwartz was rabbi at Temple
Bethel, Niagara Falls. While there
he was elected head of the Zionist
District and was also elected dele
gate to the Z.O.A. 55th annual con-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11
We Are Back At
13N. Jonathan St.

This is to inform you that we
have moved our business Office
from:
The NegIey Bldg.
122 w. Washington st.
to
IL North Jonathan Street
where we had been for SO many
years.
Our telephone - 4157-remainS
the same, as does our post Office
bOx-808.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11
Rabbi David Schwartz Is New Spiritual
Leader Of B'nai Abraham Congregtion

Succeeds Rabbi Ernst Conrad Who Has Accepted Call To
Winston-Sae, N. c. VIII Have His First Tomorrow
Evening, When He VIII Meet His Congregation.