davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14

Erie, p. - ssebspbsrses 0smissAtes CAss
Praes, Jeanne Ring. 7sls Pennsylvania
Ave-, Erie, Pa.
Ave-. Erie. Pa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14

NV CoSUes ~ y +. DS"0W0o"
"Vtohs3nns
Praes.. Mrs. Kath. Lowry, Rose Ave-. New
Castle, Pa.
Sekr.. Mrs. J. Bodendorfer. Mccleary Ave..
New Castle. Pa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14

Canton, O. 0emisehtef Chez.
Pracs., John Toepter. Sl0-S0 o.. n. W.
sekr., WIN. Ftttschs. CsnAsr Roed. eox
%, East Canton. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14

BunaeSsokt1on 9.
Ellwood City. - "Die LAerehen"
Praes.. Mrs. Helen Kloos. 3o5 Orchard Ave-.
Ellwood City. Pa.
sekr.. Mrs. Sara Fletscher. LAG Orchard
Ave-, Ellwood City, Pa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14

II Chicago. NJ - o: s.A- q. Verefn'
! ZWeiG [.
Versammlung 1eden dritten Donnerstag
I'm Lincoln Auditorium, GIT North Lincoln
Ave.
Chicago. III. Tel. EA. 7-608s.
sekr.. John Lintz. 2i3e Lancoln Park wsst.
Tel. IL $500. .. =.
C.-V.-Sekr, Martin SchssssburSess $0SI
Mozart. IN. 3-Sol1.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14

asmestsad, Pa. - Z. .. Q. Frauen. und
/. Jungfrauen K. q. vsrein - Zwsig 10.
Versammluns 1eden zwelten Sonntas In
Monat, z Uhr nachmittags I'm SachSenneln
Club, lit Ost Z. st.
Prses., Anna Toperzsra, ssl4 Clark Ave.
West Mifflin, Pa. TEL: hO. l-06l2.
Prot.-Sekr.. Sara A. Orendi. 42l9 Home
St.. West Miflin, Pa.
C.-v.-Sekr., Mary Cashdollar, ais VBtl
View, kennywood, Pa. Phone HO. l-4796.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14

Chicago, III. Suedseits 8. 3. 4. o. Verein.
Zweig ~.
Versammiung ieden /. Dennerstag i'm MO-
nat in John Ringbausrs Halle, S1So South
Ashland Ave.
Praes.. Adam Duda, SIT 9. Major Ave-.
Chicago 80, III. Dor. 1858.
Sekr., Bernice Linz, 9208 So. Merrill Ave-.
Chicago II. Ill. Telephon: Saginaw l.sess'
Fin.-Sekr., George Carson, 1923 e. 62nd St.
Chicago 81, III. Telephon: Midway 3-l807.
C.-V.-Sekr., Andrew Zultner ST.. lll7 j..
slst St., Chicago 10. uiL Telephon: South
Shore 8-3758.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14

/. Chicago, III. - 8. 8. X. o. versin,
Zweig Is.
Versammlung jeden /. Mittwoch i'm Monat
i'm Lincoln Auditorium. 42l7 North Lincoln
Ave. go,
Praes., Sara Weirick. l1o9 Grace St. TEL:
BU. l-2629.
Prot.-Sekr., Elizabeth LINKING, l20o Foster
Ave. Tel: RA. 0-73oo. !
Fin.-Sekr.. Kate Daichendt. $50 Arlington
Place. TEL: Blu. 1926.
c.. v. Sekr.. Sophia Lurtz. S249 W. Argyle
Xii. S.9059.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14

Menaea. Pa - 8. Q. K. q. Vsrein,
Zweie 20.
Versammluns 1edso /. Sonntas i'm Monat,
II Uhr morgenS.
Praes., Steve Leitschaft Jr., al 9Th St.,
Monaco. Pa. Tel: Roch. 1855 r.
Prot.Sekr, Fermen Massey. s32 Washing.
ton Ave-. Monaco, Pa. Tel: RO. $3.50.
C.-V.-Sekr.. Thomas Tlocker. 8l8 Penna.
Ave-, Monaco, Pa. Tel: Roch. ASST w.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14

.0un6e0ooktlo0 II.
ClevelanA. 0his Damsnchss "saxensa'
Praes., Matilda Sigarto. l071S Joan Ave.
sekr., Eliz. Ttschler. a2sl ". u. st. TEL:
WO. l-S5l6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-14

Zweig 81.
~versammiuns 1eden /. Samstas i'm Monat.
8 Uhr Attends.
Pyaes., Katharine Theill. 1904 Marshall
Blvd. Tel: 2l43-R.
Prot..Sekr., Susanna Romischer, r. .. No.
L Box 247. TEL: Rochester 2606-M.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23
.4HagerstoWn Boys
Return From Korea

Four local boys, all members of
the crew of the USS Missouri re-
turned to the United States on April
20, after six months in Korean wa
tiers aboard the battleship. They
are:
Clarence w. Lindsay, Jr., gun
ner's mate third class, U. S. Navy,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w.
Lindsay, ST., 140 Winter Street, and
husband of Mrs, Marjorie J. Lind
say, 1921 Lanvale Street, Plymouth,
Pa.
Harry W. Davis, seaman, U. S.
Navy, son of Mrs. Blanche Davis,
Hagerstown.
Robert F. Bowers, commissary-
man first class, U. S. Navy, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy c. Bowers, BAL
South Street, and husband of Mrs.
Rayetta M. Bowers, Sharpsburg.
Tony S. Dattilio, electricians mate
fireman, U. S. Navy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Dattilio, Midway
Road.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23
Judge Joseph D. Mish Is Kiwanis Speaker
Urges All Citizens To Accept Jury Service
Chief Judge Of 18th judicial Circuit Praises Maryland Courts
At Luncheon Meeting OF Kwanis Club, But Suggests
Changes In Court Procedure.

Joseph D. Mish, Chief Judge of
the 4th Judicial Circuit of Mary
land, who was the guest speaker at
the weekly luncheon meeting of the
Kiwanis Club, held at the Hotel
Alexander on Thursday, made a
strong appeal to the membership to
willingly serve on juries when call
ed upon to do SO, even though such
service entailed sacrifices.
The meeting was presided over
by president Oscar Hartsock. and
the program was arranged by the
Budget and Finance Committee, of
which Franklin R. Miller is chair
man.
Among the guests present was
Evan Crossley, Judge of the Juvenile
Court.
Judge Mish, who was introduced
by Ellsworth Roulette, in briefly
tracing the history of Jurisprudence
in the state, said that under the con-
stitution of 1867 the Court of APP
peals consisted of the chief justice
of each of the seven circuits and the
City of Baltimore court, who met
from time to time in Annapolis to
hear such appeals that came before
them. Many years later this was
changed and permanent Court of
Appeals, consisting of five judges,
was organized.
Going even further back, the
speaker told his audience that in
1882, the year Maryland was found
ed, the judges were appointed by
the Crown. Because of their fear
that the judges might be influenced
by the British, who paid them, the
Colonists, in 1910, passed a legisla-
tive act which ordered the judges to
give their instructions to the jury
in writing. This system, Judge Mish
pointed out, resulted in far too many
cases being taken to the Court. of
Appeals, since all the appellant had
to do was to study the judges writ
ten Instructions and find what he
thought might be some loophole.
This backward system, however,
was continued for 800 years, for it
was not until 1910 that the judges
were given authority to give oral in
structions. Commenting on the
change, the Judge said that the oral
instructions to the jury had ten
dency to very much lessen appeals.
While highly praising the Mary
land Courts which, he said, were
among the best in the country, the
Judge. said that Maryland fell be-
| hind in two respects. (D Relating
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23
Pfc. Leon Thomas
Takes NCOCourse

Pfc. Leon A. Thomas, whose wife,
Anna, lives at 1106 Pope Avenue,
recently graduated from the Sew
enth Arny's Non-Commissioned Of
icers Academy at Munich, Ger
many.
During the six-week course, he
was taught techniques of combat
leadership, including infantry squad
tactics and deployment of men and
equipment in the field. Students
were carefully selected by their or
ganization commanders before at
tending the school.
Thomas, an instrument operator
in Battery A of the seth Armored
Field Artillery Battalion, arrived in
Europe last October.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Thomas of Route 2, Boonsboro, he
was employed by the Norman
Clipp Trucking Company, before en-
tering the Army in January 1851.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23
Boys Legislature
Is Now In Session

The 1858 Boys Model Legislature
is being held today, tomorrow and
Saturday, in Annapolis, with Ken
meth Block, of Annapolis, acting as
Governor.
Officers of the Legislature are:
The Senate - President, James
Solt, Jr., of Hagerstown; Clerk, Lee
roy Hare, of Cumberland; and Chap
lain, Gerald Bloom, of Hagerstown.
The House - Speaker, Andrew
Sonner, of Garrett Park; Clerk, Cad
man Owens, of Baltimore; and Chap
lain, Donald Frank, of Hagerstown.
During the three-day session, the
boys will conduct a Model Legisla-
ture, just as it is done by the elect
ed Senators and members of the
House of Delegates. Various bills
will be introduced, discussed and
voted on and in so doing the young
men will get valuable experience in
how the government of their state
is conducted.
Boy Governor Block has announc-
ed the following four point pro-
gram for the session:
l. Automatic tax reduction when
the surplus exceeds a given pre-
centage above the budget.
2. A realistic road building pro-
gram.
g.. Overhauling of the magistrate
system in the State.
4 A practical and just conserva-
ton program.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23

to judge instructions to the jury and
(2) regarding civil damage suits.
In regard to the first, the speak
er pointed out that out of the 40
states, Maryland and Indiana were
the only two in which a jury was
judge of both Law and Fact. In
giving instructions to a jury, he
said, the judge was required by law
to state that his instructions were
advisory only and were in no way
binding on the jury. This, Judge
Mish said, should be changed so
that the judges could give definite
and binding instructions to the jury
on pertinent phases of the law.
In the second case, Judge Mish
pointed out that under the law con-
tributory negligence bars recovery
in civil damage suits. Thus, be
pointed out, if the complainant was
only one per cent negligent and the
defendant was ninty-nine per cent
negligent, under a strict interpreted
ton of the law, no damages could
be recovered. This, the judge said,
should be changed so that cases
could be decided on the comparative
negligence of the parties concerned.
In closing, the speaker made a
strong appeal for the willing ac-
ceptance of jury service, during
which he stated that it was the duty
of every man and woman to accept
their citizenship duty of jury serv-
ice, even though such acceptance
entailed sacrifice.
"The Backbone of Justice" he
stated, 'Is Trial by Jury, and all of
us should be willing to serve when
called upon"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23
Retailers Bureau
Meeting I Tomorrow

The April meeting of the Retail
ers Bureau will be held tomorrow
at 1915 in the Maryland Room of
the Hotel Alexander. This will be
the first meeting since the election
of the 1858 officers was held and the
new president, j. J. Murphy, is
anxious that there be full attend
ance.
Two extremely interesting items
will come up for discussion which
you won't want to miss
The first will be a talk on how to
handle shop-lifters and the president
has arranged for speaker to dis
cuss it, that is well qualified on the
subject.
The second pertains to the estab-
lishment of a new Credit Bureau, re-
garding which, the chairman of the
organizing committee will present a
complete report.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23
N.A.C.A. Members
Will Meet Tonight

Charles M. Brown, registered
representative of White, Weld &
Company, members of the New York
Stock Exchange with local Offices
at Al Summit Avenue, will be chair
man of the special meeting of the
National Association of Cost Ac-
countants to be held at the Hotel
Mclaughlin, Greencastle, Pa, to-
night.
A film, What Makes Us Tick"
covering the financial aspects of
business as related to the New York
Stock Exchange, will be shown by
Mr.. Brown. Following the film, an
open forum will be held.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23
JAMES HARSHMAN RESIGNS
FROM CITY LIGHT DEPT.

James L. Harshman, an employee
of the City for the past five years,
formerly in the Tax Department and
in recent years in the Electric Light
Department, has resigned effective
April 20, to accept a position with
the Fairchild Aircraft Division.
Fellow employees of the Light De-
partment Office threw him a little
farewell party before he left and
wished him well in his new under
taking.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23
Chester r. Hays Passed Away On Sunday
Night At Washington County Hospital
One OF Hagersowns Best Known Business Men, He Was In
His Eighties When Death Came. Had Been Member OF
R. M Hays And Brothers For Many Years.

he assumed charge of the store which
became r. M. Hays and Brothers.
1t is believed to be the oldest bust
ness firm in this city that has occu-
pied the same location continuously
in the downtown section
Mr. Hays was an octogenarian
when he retired from an active role
in the management of Hays, Inc. in
1949.
He was active in the Elks, the Ma
sons, and the Hagerstown Rotary
Club in the past AS a hobby he col
lected photographs from the old days
in Hagerstown Moreover, Mr.. Hays
had even outlived many organiza-
tons 49, like bicycling group, the
League of American Wheelmen. He
also belonged to the Alsatia Club
First Hose Company and Junior Or
der of Mechanics,
An authority on the past of this
city, he recalled spending the morn
ing after the famous Washington
House fire in 1879 playing hockey
from school, and recalled that Ha-
gerstown wasn't built up north OF
Zion Reformed Church in his youth
Even after his retirement from
active duties, Mister Chester" was 9
familiar sight in the local store, chat
ting with employees there, some OF
whom had worked for him for
periods up to 40 years.
The veteran storekeeper once at
tributed his longevity to getting
plenty of rest, but then he admitted
that he didn't start to go to bed al
8 p. m. daily until he was 70 years
old.
Surviving are: His wife, Mrs. Belle
S. Hays; a niece, Miss Vernie Hays
and a nephew, the Rev. Clifford E
Hays, of Philadelphia.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23
JOHN WALLICK ABOARD
THE USS NEWPORT NEWS

John Wallick, quartermaster third
class, U. S. Navy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Wallick, 123 East Wash
ington Street, and husband of Mrs.
Kathleen C. Wallick, 300 North Po-
tomac Street, is serving aboard the
heavy cruiser USS Newport News.
The Newport News, Admiral Cas-
sady's flagship, anchored at Phaleron
Bay, Greece for a nine-day good
will visit with 80 other warships of
the Sixth Fleet, all of which re
Gently participated in the NATO
Operation Rendezvous" in the
Mediterranean.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23
HAGERSTOWN BRAVES OPEN THEIR 1853 SEASON TONIGHT
Around Town With
The Editor

Nothing has shocked me so much
for a long time as the news that
Judge Joseph d. Mish, chairman of
the Washington County March of
Dimes organization, has resigned.
Not so much because of the resigna-
ton itself, for goodness knows the
Judge has worked long and hard
these many years of the drives, but
because of the reason that prompted
it.
During the recent March of Dimes
campaign, which ended so success
fully, the employees of, the Fairchild
Aircraft Division, out of their volun-
tary payroll deduction plan for char
ity, subscribed $4,000 for the March
of Dimes campaign This, by the
way was just about double the
amount the employees gave the pre-
vious year when the March of Dimes
containers were circulated through
out the plant before the voluntary
payroll deduction plan went into
effect.
When Judge Mish, chairman of the
campaign, forwarded this fine con-
tribution to the National Head
quarters, he was promptly advised
that they would not accept any con-
tribution that came from a payroll
deduction plan and they instructed
the Judge to return the check to
Fairchild. The Judge, however, re-
piled that he would not do it and
told the officials in New York that if
the check was to be returned, the Ma
tional Organization would have to
do it themselves, which / understand
they have done.
AS the result of this, the Judge
Immediately resigned from the or
ganization, as did two other mem
bers of his staff-Stewart C. Paxton
and William Paulsgrove.
This arbitrary action by the Ma
tional Headquarters of the Polio
Fund can have a terrifcally, far
reaching effect, as far as Washington
County is concerned. 1t could very
well mean not only considerable
drop in next years March of Dimes
campaign, but in all other campaigns
in the county as well.
1t is only to be expected that the
people of the community, who gave
their dollars to not only the March
of Dimes campaign, but also the
Community Chest, Red Cross and
the Cancer Fund Drive, to mention
just few, will naturally feel that
if an organization turns down a
$4,000 contribution from working
men and women, just because of the
way it was collected, then the or
ganization evidently does not need
any of our hard earned dollars.
Although am not man of means,
l do try to give my mite to all
worthy causes, but it seems to me
that this action by the Polio Head
quarters in New York indicates that
they don't consider the contributions
from Washington County of sufficient
importance for them to deviate, even
in the slightest form, from their die
tatorial policy.
don't know what will be the final
outcome of this tragic situation, but
I do hope, for the sake of all the
other worthwhile drives, that it can
be quickly adjusted.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23
News Of
CityHan

At special meeting of the Mayor
and Council held last Thursday
night, the request of the Board of
Trustees of the YMCA for a dona-
ton from the City of Hagerstown
for $4,000 to cover half the cost of
a swimming pool at the North Street
YMCA (the other $4,000 has been
given by the Board of County Com
missioners, subject to the Mayor and
Council voting their half was dis
cussed.
Mayor Burhans, as we'll as the
five members of the Council, stated
that they we're 100 per cent behind
the plan to give the colored resi-
dents of the city their own swim
ming pool and as soon as the Mayor
and Council are able to get com
plete statement of the city's f.
nances, definite action on the re-
quest will be taken
Mr.. Burhans pointed out that the
Administration had not been in of
flee long enough to have an audit
Of the city's books made, so that
they could determine how much
money will be available for projects
not already ear marked in the 1853
budget He felt, however, that this
audit should be ready in the next
week or so and both he and his
Council hope to have the matter
finally disposed of in plenty of time
to get the pool built and in opera
ton this summer.
In his remarks, the Mayor stated
that the previous administration had
made no provisions in its 1853 bud
get for this $4,000 donation to the
North Street Y, whereas the Board
of County Commissioners, in max
ing up their 1853 budget, included
$4,000 for this project.
The rest of the special meeting
~as taken with the city's garbage
disposal problem and after quite a
lengthy discussion, the Council vot-
ed unanimously to instruct City At
torney Bruce Lightner to draw up
a letter, for the Mayors signature,
to the Frazer Products Company,
requesting that they cancel the con-
tract entered into with the previous
administration, due to the fact that
it was felt very definitely that the
Frazer Compost Plant will not solve
the city's garbage disposal problem.
Before the motion was voted on,
Mayor Burhans pointed out that
there is absolutely no danger of the
city's garbage being piled up while
some definite disposal project is ar
rived at, stating that if the worst
came to the worst, a temporary
land-fill could be undertaken - a
system of disposal that has the ap-
proval of the State Board of Health
and the State Department of Agri-
culture
The Mayor further stated, that
while the question of cancellation
of the contract with the Frazer Cor
poration is being decided on, the
Mayor and Council will start an i'm
mediate investigation of other
known garbage disposal plants.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23
Support The
Cancer Fund Drive
DAYLIGHT TIME
STARTS SUNDAY

You are reminded that Daylight
Savings Time starts on Sunday,
so be sure to put your clocks and
watches ahead one hour before
you go to bed Saturday night.
If you fail to do this, you will
find that when you arrive at Sun.
day School or Church on Sunday
morning, you will just be one hour
late, and the same thing will hap
pen if you take in any of the ball
games on Sunday afternoon.
So don't say we didn't warn you
in advance.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23

Chester r. Hays, one of Hagers-
towns best known businessmen, died
at the Washington County Hospital
on Sunday night, after long illness.
He had been a patient at the hos
pital for over two years.
He was a member of the Trinity
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23

on their 1858 season as a member of
the Piedmont League.
Their opponent will be the York
White Roses, who with the Braves,
joined the Piedmont League when
the Interstate League folded.
The gates will be open at 600
o'clock and strongly advise you to
get out there early, if you want a
good seat. There will be all kinds
of preliminary activities to keep you
occupied until the umpire calls
play Ball"
Owner Gene Raney, general man
ager Rufus Edwards, and field man
ager Dutch Dorman, have all worked
hard to give the fans hustling ball
club, so let's all be out at the stadium
tonight and give them a real vel
come.
There will be quite few new
faces on the club and from what /
hear, you are going to be looking at
some of the biggest boys that have
been in Hagerstown uniforms in
long time.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23

Lutheran Church and the $50 Sun
day School Glass.
Born in Hagerstown, Mr.. Hays
spent most of his life in this city.
His father opened the stationery
store which still is operating on West
Washington Street, in 1868. In March,
1886 Chester Hays began to work
there. Later, with three brothers,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23
Civil Defense

In recent letter to heads of State
departments and agencies and local
authorities, Governor McKeldin
strongly urged that these officials
encourage public employees to be-
come more active in the Civil De-
Tense program. The Governor made
his appeal following a conference
with Sherley Ewing, State Civil De-
Tense Director.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23

Here is the tentative lineup for
the opening game, together with the
other members of the team:
Cecil Fogleman, IF
Jimmy linn, 2b
Jim Morelli, CT
Wendell Davis, ID
Joe Blake, 3b
Jim Fairchild, IS
Cliff Collins, If
Dusty Hersom,
Bill Wilson, p
Dutch Dorrnan, mgr.
Other Players
Donald Damiano, IS
Ford Jordan, 3b
Bill Loos, of
Ralph Bernardini,
Stan Slack, p (RH)
Jack Larson, p GRID
Charlie Miller, (RH)
George Kornack, p (RH)
Joe Paleck, p (RH)
Dick VanOstrand, p GRID
Charlie Higham, p IH)
Leslie Davis, p (LH)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23
O'clock Opposing Team Is York. Mayor Wins
low F. Burhans To Throw Out First Ball.
By H. S. Douglas

The team was welcomed to Hag-
erstown last night by the Home
Plate Club, at reception for the
boys at the Hotel Alexander.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23

Tonight is the big night
Promptly at 7:45 Mayor Winslow
F. Burhans will throw out the first
ball to start the Hagerstown Braves
@hn
Evening star., 1953-12-13
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. C. A-1o
3,

China. which means closer trade
ties between the two countries.
Back to Mainland.
In recent months scores of
Chinese students have been max
ing their way back to the main
land by various means. some
necessarily devious because Of
diplomatic barriers.
The attitude Of younger Chi
nese here toward the Nationalist
government was demonstrated
when Japan and Formosa ex-
changed professors. Chinese
students. encouraged by Jap
anese leftists, refused to attend
the Nationalist professors
classes.
In the meantime Chinese busi-
nessmen, among the shrewdist in
Asia, continue to invest heavily
in Japanese real estate and small
manufacturing enterprises. Some
Of the wealthier ones own res
taurartS.