davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
Leitersburg News

Mr.. Carnelli, the artist who paint
ed the picture of Christ on the Chan
eel wall of the Lutheran Church here
several years ago, paid visit to our
town on Saturday, during which he
called on Mr.. Frederick Zeigler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin. Mr..
Carnelli, who lives in Washington,
D. c., is now married and has three
daughters, one of whom is old
enough to enter school this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Carl and small
daughter Sandra, accompanied by
Mrs. CarIs sister, Mrs. Victor Mel
kirk, spent Saturday at Hershey
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. MAC" Hays, Phila-
delphia, accompanied by Mr.. Her
bert Routzahn, Wolfsville, were re-
cent callers at the home of Mrs.
Hays cousin and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Eakle and
sons, Richard, Jr. and Kelley, and
Mrs. Eakle's nephew, Ronald Kline,
spent the Labor Day week end with
Mrs. Eakle's sister and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lehman near
Lancaster, Pa.
Miss Donna Rinehart left on Mon
day for the Teachers Training Col
lege in Towson where she will enter
her third year.
The Leitersburg community lost a
valuable citizen on September l
when David Russell Berger, who re-
sided at Rock Forge, north of town,
passed away. He was an engineer
at the Lands Tool Co. in Waynesboro
and was taken i'll at work. He was
removed to his home but later taken
to the Waynesboro Hospital where
he died.
The Berger family moved here 10
years ago and were building a beau
tiful new home that is just about
completed. Everyone loved him and
praised him and he was wonderful
father and husband and very popu-
lar among his fellowmen.
Rev. and Mrs. Elwood Zopf, who
have been serving here at the Chris
tan Alliance Church ever since it
has been established two years ago,
are enjoying a vacation at the home
of Reverend Zopf's mother in ST.
Louis, Miss.
/. Keller Shank, a member of the
Orphans Court in Hagerstown, is
much improved after being i'll for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shropshire and three
children have moved into the back
apartment of Mrs. Flora Miller's
home, vacated by the Anderson fam
lily the first of July.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hause re-
Gently celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary at their home here.
The affair was arranged by their
children.
Mrs. Carl Summerlade and daugh-
ter, Miss Joyce Summerlade, near
Pittsburgh, Pa, have been spending
sometime with Mrs. Summerlade's
SON and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert Summerlade. The Sum-
merlade family recently purchased
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10

Mrs. Clara Hays Bowden, Jack
sonville, Fla, accompanied by the
friends with whom she is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kendall, Chews-
vile, were callers at the home OF
Miss Mary Poe on Monday evening
Mrs. Bowden is the youngest daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hays and was born and raised in this
community. She left here in 1898
going to Roanoke, Va, where she
married and then went to live in
Florida. She is the last member Of
the Hays family and was a former
school mate of Miss Poe's.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10

Funeral services were held in Han
over, Pa, the past week for the late
Daniel Harshman, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harshman, who
lived in the Leitersburg community
for a number of years.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carl and small
daughter Sandra, accompanied by
Mrs. Carls sister, Mrs. Victor Mel
kirk, spent Saturday at Hershey
Park.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10

Mrs. Carl Summerlade and daugh-
ter, Miss Joyce Summerlade, near
Pittsburgh, Pa, have been spending
sometime with Mrs. Summerlade's
SON and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert Summerlade. The Sum-
merlade family recently purchased
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. MAC" Hays, Phila-
delphia, accompanied by Mr.. Her
bert Routzahn, Wolfsville, were re-
cent callers at the home of Mrs.
Hays cousin and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Anderson.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10

Mr. and Mrs Randall Hause re-
Gently celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary at their home here.
The affair was arranged by their
children.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
Marriage Licenses

The following from HagerstOwn
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ammon Ernst of
Rogers Ford, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Lille Zimmerman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10

Miss Donna Rinehart left on Mon
day for the Teachers Training Col
lege in Towson where she will enter
her third year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10

When You come to Shop use the
Free Parking areas for long term
stays. Use the parking meters for
short term park;ng and to plcS ZIP
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-04

Oienite entlieB, als guIebius Bel
einem geiube 6es aKfiibrers iiber
yfangel on Bflegerinnen naste.
Sebr langlam erboIte iid BauIi.
nus. @r batte nod intmer i'm itillen
gebofft, Der @unoe au erlieeen. Sesi
fam er iib Dor mie elm S6mimmer,
Der Dos rettenoe l1fer nit ser SanS
lbon erfaBt batte, ben aber cine I'M.
barmber5ige 8oee ipieoerum in oie
ltiirnlilde See 5uriidi6le1bert. @obl
betete er: u9eidt mein ionbern 9eir
Bille gei6ebe!", ober bas Ser3 fiibltt
oo6 Die S6pere oes Spfers.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-04

slm abenb oes Cages, ba au6 oie.
jer 5tpeite Stootteil - bic aIte 8or.
1tabt = BON ben 9omern erItiirmi
NOR, bielt Sit,is &riegsrat, Dem aud
Der Eribun 2ucius beipobnte. Ser
erite St,,rm unb Die groberung oes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-04

50 iagte Situs, uno 10 1puroe es
belbloilen. Wit groBem Brunfe fanf
Die biertagige Seeribau itatt. Son ser
Wauern uno Sirlnen ssserulalems
laben Die 8eluobner Dem groBartigen
|militaril6en S6auipiele 5u. sssn Jun.
felnoer Webr uno nit fIingen6em
Spiel 5ogen 5euerit Die S6aren Scr
Silfstruppen auf SduBlpeite entfernt
noriiber. Sbnen folsten Die ebernen
ronliiben &oborten in S1ritt unb
Sritt, baB Ger 8oben bebte. Stauh
aItiDirbelno trabten Die 9feiter=
geldApaoer re6ts uno linfs neben
oem 5uBpolf. go ging es 1tunoen-
lang, Bis audi nur bie Witte oes
3nges bas gpbraia11stor erreidte, aui
oeiien Blattform unter bielem 8olfe
AUDI Der Sobn unb Der gnfel oes
&oipbos itanoen.
Gleaaar trug BEN linfen Mrm nod
in Der S6linge; aber er Itano uie6er
felt auf ieinen SiiBen uno ibaute nit
finlterem 8lide na6 ben enoloien
Heiben Der 6einoe.
"Sie meinen, uns 6ur6 bieien Muf-
aug tpie jnnge Mabden i6reden 81.
fonnen" iagte er nerd6tlib la9en6,
.ooer elauben tpobl gar burd ibr
Subablaien Die Mauern SermIalems
nmauitiir5en nie ipeiIano sserihos
Mauern bel Soiuas BoiaunenidaIl! /"
Die 2eute ringsum ladten, aber
bod ge5pungen; oenn sic geapaItige
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17

and many others. Differing from
them DR.. Barker sought and built
"a congregation rather than q "pro-
|cessional" Of people through revolt
wing doors. He has cemented his
followers into the activities of his
Church. A second church has been
founded, and he has trained 100
practitioners in Religious Science
in the last eight years. These men
and women, licensed by the Church
and the State, counsel people wcr-
Iried about health, money, mental
blocks, and day by day problems.
Healing is considered q normal oc.
currence to the minister and to his
trained practitioners.
Using principles as old and old
Ter than those in the New Tesla
ment, the Church seeks to expand
the spiritual consciousness of the
American people, In a practical,
demonstrable fashion, so that they
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17

Richer Living, by Ernest Holm
Is and Raymond Charles Baker
Dodd, Mead and Company, 1858.
S3.75
Half q block off Broadway, Dr..
Raymond Charles Barker, co-auth-
or of this book just published, is
competing with smash hits on the
Great White Way for popularity
in his Sunday morning sermons
and his Wednesday night lectures.
Crowds of well-dressed women
lin their New York black and their
menfolks turn their footsteps TO.
ward Town Hall and jam the fam.
Gus auditorium twice a week to
hear the young Minister Of the
First Church of Religious Science
in his two Town Hall addresses
weekly. Smaller but even more
serious crowds 60 into his Church
Ion West 55th street for classes,
lectures, book browsing and pray
er.
DR.. Barker come to New York
City eight years ago to launch the
First Church of Religious Science
in Steinway Hall on West 57th St.
He had a congregation Of six. To-
day his listeners at Town Hall
seldom number less than 1000. His
! congregation, some of the best
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17

for the Presbytery of st. Johns,
and win attend the rally with the
local representatives.
The church choir, under the lea.
dership Of Mrs. Helen Archer, is
preparing for the Christmas Can.
delight service to be held on Sun.
day night December 10th. This s
to be a revival of q very beauti.
full and impressive service. The
choir will present several selections
along with several solos.
The MAC Glass with Gleason
Snow as teacher has increased At.
tendance to the point where the
patio is fast becoming too small
for them. We extend a cordial In
vitation to the Young Adults of
Presbyterian background in the
community to join this growing and
enthusiastic class.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17

On Sept. 9 West Germany's
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. pro.
West and nti-Russian and grea,
advocate Of q reunated Germany,
won an overwhelming reelection
despite Communist attempts to tor.
|pedo him.
II the Russians ever had any
notion Of letting East Germany
slip from their grasp, these two
demonstrations Of how Germans,
East and West, felt toward Mos.
COW probably hardened them into
keeping Germany split.
In July the foreign ministers
OF Britain and France journeyed
to Washington to confer with Sec
rotary of State Dulles on prob
lens involving the Communists.
Out of this meeting came a pro.
posal to Moscow: Let Germany BE-
reunited, let the Germans have
free elections, plus other steps.
Notes were exchanged with Mos.
COW, long notes, with long delays
between replies. The result By mid.
October: nothing.
Tonight Dulles travels to London
to meet with the British and
French foreign ministers. The
State Department said it is not
an emergency meeting. London
said it was called kurriedly.
The three foreign ministers Ger.
tainly are meeting now with a
greater sense of urgency than thew
had In July, for more than one
thing has happened between july
and mid October.
The West, which had a monon.
oily on the hydrogen bomb. suf.
Tered a shock. On Aug. 9 Malenkov
SAID the monopoly was over. On
Aug. 10 the Russians announced
z hydrogen explosion, confirmed
Dy this government, years before
some American experts thought
possible.
And within the past week Trieste
became a danger spot when Yupo-
siavia's Tito threatened to attack
any Italian troops permitted TO en-
Ter the zone of Trieste now oc.
cupied by American and British
troops. Yugoslavia occupies the
other zone.
And Russia, from which Yugo-
Savla split when Tito refused TO
Knuckie under to Stain, backed up
ITO with warnings against letting
me Italians have the port city Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
Red Rally Set

BERLIN 1.-THE Communists 10.
day summoned To.0eo young East
Germans to rally at Leipzig this
weekend for the 10th anniversary
Of Napoleon's defeat at the Battle
Of the Nations"
The Red call erected Russian
and Prussian forces with the vie.
tory but ignored the Austrian and
Swedish troops whc also fought the
French there.
The Communists claimed the
Demonstrations would Strengthen
friendship with the great Soviet
Union In the fight for a united
Germany"
The historic three-day battle
near Leipzig IN. 1913 was Napo.
Icons last battle before his abdi.
cation in April, 1914, and his first
exile, to Elba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
Reserve Unit
Jobs Offered
'TOVeterans

Good Jobs await qualified veter.
ans of this area who may be In.
terested in the training and ad.
ministration Of Organized Naval
Air Reserve personnel.
A number of vacant Stationkeep-
er billets exists at the Naval Air
Reserve Training Unit based at
Master Field, Marine Corps Air
Station, Miami.
Men or women selected to fill
these billets viii be stationed right
here in Miami on q permanent
basis. They will not be transferred
from this area for the duration of
their enlistment unless the nation
is involved in war or other nation
al emergency.
Stationkeepers maintain the re-
cords, planes, and equipment used
by the Weekend warriors" of the
Naval Air Reserve on their once
a-month, weekend drills. They re-
ceive full pay and allowances of
their rate, together with the many
other benefits of active duty per-
sonnet, such as medical care for
themselves and their families,
Post Exchange privileges, and
full retirement benefits.
Veterans who have honorable
discharges, and reservists who are
on inactive duty, are eligible to
apply for these positions. Discharg.
ed veterans viii be re-enlisted in
the grade held at the time of dis.
charge. Inactive reservists viii be
ordered to duty in their present
grade.
Applicants must have served at
least q months on. active duty
during the Korean conflict or
World War II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17

Ithan q light wine at q meal, tries
10 spend 10 hours day In bed
or resting. and necessarily
works at keeping herself in peak
condition.
We have TO train more constant
" than an athlete y she said, ''be-
cause dancing Is . year-around Job.
And even II you 50 two days with
out exercise-weIl, you can tel the
difference In your next perform.
ance, whether the audience does or
not
vioietta, . slender, paIe-faeed,
|dark-haired girl, has the grace Of
q black leopard and Is as highly
tuned Is nervous violin string.
II lose from three to four pounds
during q performance" she said,
smiling. She reeoups with steak or
roast beef. Like most baIIerinas.
she has light breakfast and two
big Interchangeable meals a
day.
There Is nothing unusual about
hallerinas," Violetta continued,
except that, like any artist, we
can't stay still and get satisfied
with ourselves. You have to keep
perfecting yourself.
"You may dance q ballet role 100
times, 500 times, and still feel you
don't really know ii. Have /
reached my peak? Oh. no. Very far
from It. ! feel very raw. ] have to
learn and learn and
learn
She can say this at the age of 26
after 10 years of dancing. How
long can she 60 on?
"Pavlova died before she was so,
but she was still q baIlerina, !"
said Violetta.
In Europe Q prima ballerina's
take-h0me pay, for all her years
of study and sacrifice, Is less than
that Of an American bricklayer,
unless she breaks into the movies.
1T isn't as profitable as wres-
tling," said Violetta. "What is the
reward? There is-how can I say
it?-always an excitement in dane.
Ing. II Is its own reward. Each
time Il Is an experience"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17

going is small income-it's real
ly sman-from a trust fund my
father set up for my mother,
grandmother and myself"
Charlie lives with his mother,
Lita Grey Chaplin, and grand.
mother. He's a tense, hand.
some fellow of Is years with black
hair that is already turning grey.
He's had a grey streak since he
was Ia. He's 10 months younger
than his brother, Sydney. who is
pursuing his acting career In Eu-
rope.
l asked If Charles name has
helped or hurt him.
''It's done both" he replied.
''In the Army it was a hazard.
When guys learned my name and
that | was from Hollywood, had
to prove myself. Luckily I'm good
at boxing.
The name has given me stten.
ton / might no. have otherwise
had. 1t has also gotten me bad
publicity when I've made mis-
takes. 1 once tried to get away
from the name. | got q job as a
disc jockey in San Luis obispo
(Calif.) under another name. But
when friend came by and said.
Wen, If it isn't Charlie CHAPLIN
Jr." The masquerade war over.
mo, I've never ti'ought about
changing my name permanently.
A person should bC proud of his
family name. I'm proud of mine
I'm going to keep it and take the
good with the bad"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
Rev. Coulter To Preach Twice
At First Presbyterian Church

The Meaning of Trust wiz be thu
sermon topic this Sunday morning
at the First Presbyterian Church
The Minister, Rev. Richard E
Coulter, will develop the theme
from the familiar 23rd Psalm. This
great chapter of Holy Scripture ha:
been among the most comforting
passages in the Bible. Written b,
David the Shepherd who becam,
King the Psalm deals with the rea
sons for our trust in God. Becaus,
God Is our Shepherd we are Ger
tain of his loving care and mercy
I'm our day when faith Is so sorely
tried it is necessary for Christian:
to reexamine the meaning of The
word Trust"
At the evening worship service
following the Congregational hymn.
sing a 16 nm Sound film on the
life of Christ will be shown. This
film entitled Golgotha deals with
the climax of the public ministry
of the Savior, and has been highly
'ated among religious films.
At the Senior Youth Fellowship
Carolyn Lane win lead with Bill
Green as the speakers. This grow.
ing group has decided to adopt an
orphan from the Presbyterian or
phanage in Clinton S. c. and in
addition they decided to help in the
general program of Church repair
and maintenance. A committee
headed b. President Bill Green as
sisted by the service-men in the
Youth group plan to paint and re-
pair the benches on the Church
lawn and patio. This is the start
of their effort in the clean up paint
up Church program. The result of
the Ice Cream Social was very
good with enough realized to start
the program of adoption in Thorn
well Orphanage.
Classes of instruction held this
week with the Minister as the
teacher were well attended, and
the consensus was that such ms
truction groups be held regularly
in the future. One thing pointed out
of interest to the officers and con.
gregation was the fact that the
fastest moving item on the new lit
erature rack at the entrance to the
Sanctuary were copies of the Shor-
ter Catechism.
The Women of the Church will
meet on Monday night in the Soc
ial Hall under the leadership of
Mrs. James Sterling. Plans are
underway for several representa-
tives of the Womens Group to at
tend the District meeting on Nov
ember 4. The pastor of the Pres
byterian Church is Chairman OF
the Committee on Womens Work
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
The World Toeluv
~ JAMES NARROW

WASHINGTON N - The year
1853 II now sts months old. What
have those months brought the
world In the way Of peaee7 Only
one Tangible thing: the eease-fire
In Korea.
But there Is NO certainty that
eyca Q Korean peace conference
ca be held-which Is typical Of
uncertainty about peace In
ssl-so great Is the division
en- East and West.
re has been much talk of
"a, of course, IN both East and
hsls. The diplomats have made
r.ssssals and maneuvers. So far,
moaning. But the year was not with
out at least one surprise, hope,
shock, and shift IN mood.
The surprise: Stains death,
March 9. The hope: that his sue.
cessor, Malenkoy, might change
tactics, seek peace. The shock:
Russia's revelation OF its progress
In making q hydrogen bomb. The
shift In mood: greater sense OF
urgency In the West In finding
peaceful solutions before hydrogen
war began.
When Malenkov took over, the
world held les breath. Peace with
stubborn Stain had been impos-
sihle. he stood like stone against
the West, apparently incapable Of
change. Would Malenkov be diff
ferent?
Malenkov seemed to hint he
might be In q speech March Is:
There Ii no dispute {. that
cannot be settled peacefully !"
BY mid October Il was hard TO
see where he differed from Stain.
President Eisenhower's attitude
toward Malenkoy from the start
was Show me-" In an April is
speech he told the Russians 10
demonstrate by deeds, not Just
words. that they meant peace.
AZ IN example he cited the No.
] European problem, divided Ger
many. which this country wants
% see united. Russia controls the
Eastern zone. West Germany not
only u provost but Is getting
ready 70 join West Europe's army.
Before long. in June and Sep
temoer. the Russians were to sui.
fer hnmiliating setbacks In both
parts Of Germany. In June East
Germans rioted, showing how they
telt toward their Communist mas.
ters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
HOLLYWOOD NOTES

Charlie has had a rough 60 in
his struggle for acting success. He
has studied in various acting
groups in Hollywood and New
York. Before his present break
his only achievements had been
TWO small Broadway roles. some
TV parts and biz as a clown
N his fathers last picture, Lime.
light"
Believe me. I've had lean DAYS /"
ne remarked. There were times
IN New York when / literally
hadn't enough to buy a meal. /
was too proud to write home for
money. So I'd mooch a dinner off
e friend. returning the favor when
] got a job.
The only thing that has kept
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17

win be kinder TO their families and
neighbOrs. happier IN their work
and more fulfilled In their creative
desires. The rapidly growing con-
|gregations Of Religious Science
bear testimony to the efficacy Of
their methods. DR.. Barker's new
book, subject Of q recent broad
cast by Mary Margaret Mcbride,
Is already In the hands Of thou
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
Hal Boyle Says

NEW YORK @-yioletta Elyir
Iooks lie . younger sister a He6y
LAMAR, eats Iike q railroad sec
ten land, works LIE q conscien
tlcus beaver-and can't afford 1
martini.
u weaksns your muscles and
afIscis your mess," she explained
On thoss grounds nobody cculi
alzord Q martial -something pvs
been saying Ter years, with pre-
eious llttls recognition, toO--but 1
= particularly important 10 vio
lstta.
Shs can AFFORD no relaxation thai
lOwers her physical stamina. FoI
heallh b vital n the spartan pro
fsssi0n q her choice.
violsttA Elyin b . prima bal
ieEina. and IN this whole vide won
dsrful word of women there aren'l
more than two dozen Who can veal
hat tile with any truth.
u b . tough, sublime drudgery
% - prima baIlerina. After talk
ing % violetta. . star Of the Sad
Iers wells Ballet from London, Il
b easy b see why this art sepa,
rates The serious woman from the
schoolgirls. But Il Isn't quite trus
that balleFinas are born on tiptoe.
] started training IN the Bolsho
Iheater School In Moscow at g.
said Violetsa. who d now % ant
stu IN training. ''Some mothers
here think their children should
start toe dancing at . or 4. But a
that ase they should only be learn,
ing 70 move with music.
i u much too early for them
% 90 on thar points Tor ioes)
They aren't strong enoCgh. And
often they cripple their feet for
life trying 10 please their ambi.
dous, frustrated mothers"
Violetta studied for . years be.
fore making her debut IN London.
Since then she has appeared At the
Ia Scala Opera House and been
featured h three films, including
ssMelba."
ehs molds her life to her ART. She
dossn't smoke, rarely drinks more