davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-21

from appliances. passing autos. Plonss
virtually eliminoted. No fode. no Avtter
from signal fiuctuotions.
S. Greater pietvre-pvlling power.
Strong reception Of distont stotions with
out (os In many other sets) weakening
local reception. Ideal for fringe areas.
6. Full-yeur wurronty on both the
Ghosts ports and the picture tube. Com
pare this protection. Only crosley's better
engineering mokes u possible.
=. Full-room viewing. You see the
Evening star., 1953-01-21
DANCING.
SHOULD | GIVE MY CHILD
DANCING LESS0NS7"

This Tree booklet for parents gives peril.
should start dance lessons. what type Of
lessons 30 give. how dancing helps Inn
prove posture. alleviate physical defects.
Phone Executive 3-4100 for your free
copy any time from 1000 AM to
1000 PM or write ARTHUR MURRAY
DANCE STUDIOS 1106 Connecticut
Avenue Northwest.
Evening star., 1953-01-21

SERVICE TIRE AND
APPLIANCE
2424 Wilson Blvd, Alex.
1909 King Street, Alex.
SHEPPARD AND cokKLlN
24l3 Nj. Vernon Avenue
Alex,
Evening star., 1953-01-21

I. All channels. With the cresley
Ulfrotuner, you get all ehonnels. both
UHF and vHF. No costly adjustments
when new stations open.
z. Sharp, elsur image free from
disturbing potterns-iusi like seeing It in
the television studio.
3. Always in focus. You get eIser.
sharp picture right 10 the edges Of the
screen.
4. Interference checked. Annoyones
Evening star., 1953-01-21

MecoY'S RADIO 8 APPLIANCE
S07 n Street NE.
HYATTSVILLE HOME
APPLIANCE
5O34 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
cASTLEBERGS
1904 r Street NV.
3ols Wilson Blvd. 4
Evening star., 1953-01-21

Il Inch Console Television.
Rich wood eobinet finished in mo
hosony. $685.. Same eobinet,
blond finished, no extro cost.
Model EU-2l COL.
Evening star., 1953-01-21

HOME APPLIANCE
1921 n Street NE,
THE HUB FURNITURE
COMPANY
7th and D Streets NV.
1919 Bennino Rood NE.
6S5 h. GIebe Road Arlington
Evening star., 1953-01-21

WVSHNS6WN s1S' F''~~v
GEORGES RADIO AND TV
III n Street NE.
Sl6 F Street NV.
629 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
80l King Street Alex.
3le5 Wilson Blvd. ArI.
S453 Georgia Avenue Sill. Spr.
Evening star., 1953-01-21

KENTS JEWELERS.
7th and 6 Streets NV.
WALKER THOMAS
1881 7th Street NV.
STANDARD TIRE AND
BATTERY
10th and II Streets NE.
Evening star., 1953-01-21

All BACKED BY cRosers 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN EEcRoMcs
Evening star., 1953-01-21

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-01-21

CROWN COMPANY
S27 7th Street NV.
THE HEcHr COMPANY
+ and 7th Sts. NV.
Fenton 8 Ellsworth Or Sil FSpr.
Wilson Blvd. 6 Glebe Rd. Arl.
BATES
9Ol F Street NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-21

:; :: :; :: :; =: .:
-; ::::: :: ::;::
m' 49,, uat yoS" s'' '''' ,.cae.noN as ''e". NOT
::::;:; *::: :;'s'': ..' .,'z
sy ssuoo.,.d list price. crosby PRICES INCLUDE FEEDER
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15

ing DR.. James Mileham, who re-
signed some months ago to accept a
position in New York State.
Mr.. Kepler, a graduate of Wash
ington College, Chestertown, Md.
where he received his Bachelor of
Arts Degree, then entered the Teach
ers College of Columbia University.
where he received his Masters
Degree.
He began his teaching in Hagers-
town in 1915 at South Potomac
Junior High. The following year he
joined the faculty of Hagerstown
High School as an English teacher
and later was appointed guidance
councillor.
Mr.. Kepler has been very active
in local youth work, having served
on the Maryland Youth Government
Committee for the Y.M.C.A. and the
Boys Work Committee Of the 'eY.' ?
He also teaches the Youth Division
of St. Paul's Methodist Church Sun
day School.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15

High School auditorium, under the
sponsorship of the Civic Music As
ISOLATION
Recognized abroad for many years
as one of the leading concert artists,
Madame Bachauer came to America
in 1850 for her highly successful
New York debut. Invitations to ap-
pear throughout the U. S. in recital
and with orchestra followed. In
vited by Conductor Dimitri Nitro
poulos to appear with the New York
Philharmonic Symphony in three
performances, including a nation
wide broadcast, Madame Bachauer
returned to the United States in the
fall of 1851 for a second, and even
more extensive concert tour.
During this second tour of three
months, she gave more than so con-
certs-a little fewer than one every
day. This year, during her six
month stay, Madame Bachauer plans
to give more than 80 concerts in the
United States, Canada, and in a
three week visit to the Caribbean
area.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15

Mr. Smiths first pastorate took
place in the Conyngham Valley,
Luzerene County, in a rural charge
of three organized churches and
three preaching points. Six years
later, in 1880, he was called to be
the first director of the newly or
gained INSTRUMENTATION South
west Harbor- fremont Larger Parish,
Mt. Desert Island, Me. Seven COM
munities were included in this par
ish and nine churches Baptist,
three OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
four Methodist.
At the beginning of 1888 Mr..
Smith was called to the pastorate
of the Lewisburg Reformed Charge,
Lewisburg, Pa. While serving in
this charge ne was twice elected
President Of Central Pennsylvania
Synod. In September 1949 he re-
signed both the Synod Presidency
and the passionate to accept an ap-
pointment by General Council to be
Eastern Field Secretary of the De-
partment of United Promotion, with
headquarters in the Schaff Building,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Eighteen synods east of the Ohio.
Indiana state line are in DR.. Smiths
area. Most of his time is spent Wis
iting the churches of these synods
and presenting a picture of the to-
tai work of the Evangelical and Re
formed Church.
DR.. Smith will also speak to the
Church School of Zion Church at
9:45 a. m, and will meet with the
Church's Committee on Evangelism
at 800 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
hear this challenging speaker.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15
II Are Indicted
Into Armed Forces

Two Hagerstown boys and fifteen
from the County were indicted into
the armed forces on Tuesday. They
are:
From Hagerstown
Ronald E. Hauver, $50 Washing
ton Avenue; and William L. Whit
tington, 638 North Locust Street.
From County
Willis c. Baker, Boonsboro, Route
/; Donald D. Burkett, Clear Spring,
Route l; John D. DoWnin. Williams
play, Route l; Brant E. German,
port, Route 2; Leslie t. Files, Rural
Route, Hagerstown; Grant E. For
sythe, Fairplay, Route l; Brant E.
German, Hagerstown, Route 3;
Howard L. Guessford, Clear Spring,
Route l; Joe V. Knable, Hancock,
Route 2; Ronald H. Milburn, Keedys-
vile, Route /; Donald L. Moser,
Boonsboro, Route 2; Donald E. Pits
nogle, Hagerstown, Route 3; Howard
L. Pryor, Lantz; Norman w. Shat
ger, Smithsburg, Route 2; Marshall
w. Trail, Hancock; and Howard G.
Wolfe, Smithsburg, Route /.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15
Advance Ticket Sale For Home Games
OF Hagerstown Braves Starts Tomorrow

scum Grill and the office of the Base
ball Club, Room lis (seeond floor
of the Matthias Building in the
Square.
To get the sale off on the right
foot, a very fine window display is
being set up in the front window of
the Hagerstown Gas Company on the
Square. The display, in addition to
a number of pictures, will contain
the beautiful pennant flag won by
the Braves in the regular season and
also the Governors Cup that the
boys won in the playoffs.
The following special committee
chairmen has also been named for
the drive: Thurmond Mowen, who
will contact all the fraternal organ
izations; Jim Stone, who will con-
tact all the industries; and H. S.
Douglas, who will contact all the
service clubs.
The drive, at a later date, will also
be extended throughout the county
and to nearby communities within
a radius of fifty miles of Hagers-
town
At a recent meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Interstate League,
all of the clubs were told by Ger
aid P Nugent, president of the
League, they must guarantee a home
attendance of $4,000 paid admissions
for the 1858 season. Three other
cities in the league-York, Lancas-
ter and Salisbury-have not only
got their drive started, but are ac-
tually close to the goal, and if we
all get behind the club 100 per cent,
Hagerstown will be in the select
circle also.
So let's not only buy book Of
tickets ourselves, but talk it up with
all our friends and neighbors, for we
Just can't afford to let down Gene
Raney, Rufus Edwards and Dutch
Dorman who, for two straight years,
have given Hagerstown and the
County championship ball club.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15

Rufus Edwards, general manager
of the Hagerstown Baseball Club,
announced last night that the pre-
season sale of tickets for the Hagers-
town Braves home games this year
will get underway tomorrow.
Plans calls for the sale of books
of tickets good for any of the Braves
regularly scheduled home games
during the season.
Two series of books will go on sale.
One series will contain ten tickets
and will sell for $500 including tax
"a saving of SO cents) and the other,
containing twenty tickets, will sell
for $1400 "a saving of $1,000.
In addition to the cash saving, pur-
chase of these preseason tickets will
save you the trouble of getting in
line at the ticket window, as all you
have to do is to present a ticket from
your book at the gate and walk right
on in to the game. Further than
that, you can give any tickets in
your books to friends that you want
to use them.
The books will contain regular
rain checks, just as you get when
you buy ticket at the box office.
Mr. Edwards also announced the
following ticket captains, who will
contact many of you in the near
future: c. William Ecton, Sr., Roy
A. Letter, J. Edward Davey, jim
French, Tommy Thomas, Chester
Butler, Eddie Harper, Paul Macy,
Jim Stone, Phil Recher, Thurmond
MoWen, Joe Urgo, Phil Zacko and
Raymond Richie. Other ticket cap
tains will be announced in few
days
In addition to the captains named
above, books of tickets may also be
purchased at the following stores
and offices: Snyder's News Agency,
Terrace Restaurant, Letters Men
Shop, Chamber of Commerce, Sell
mans Filling Station, Emmerts
Hardware, Prospect Diner, the Coli
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15
ATTENTION
MOTORISTS

AS applications for the new
license plates are now being
prepared, please notify the De-
partment of Motor Vehicles, Balti-
more, Md, at once, if your adj
dress on your present registration
card is not correct.
Please advise in writing, your
full name. old and new address,
your license plate number and
title number, if possible, as your
address must be correct in order
that an application be sent you.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15
Boom Year In Hagerstown

The year 1852 was boom year in
Hagerstown, with the demand for
workers generally exceeding the
supply in the skilled and semi
skilled field. And the Maryland
State Employment Office believes
that employment conditions will re-
main stable in the foreseeable flu
ture.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15
C. & p. Spends S25,213,0OO
On Telephone Facilities

With the recent authorization of
expenditures of $4,O97000 for inn
provement and expansion of tele-
phone facilities in Maryland, the C..
& P. Telephone Company announc-
ed that the total sum approved for
new telephone construction in the
State during the year 1852 was $25,-
$4,000.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15
DR.. Wilson P. Ard Is
Kiwanis Speaker
Delivers His Traditional New
Year Address AT Luncheon
Meeting.

Following New Year tradition of
many years standing, DR.. Wilson P.
Ard, member of the club, was the
speaker at the first luncheon meet
ing of the New Year of the Hagers-
town Kiwanis Club at the Hotel AL
eXander on Thursday.
The meeting was presided over by
the new president, Oscar c. Hart
sock, and the speaker was introduced
by PAUL S. Shields, chairman of the
Education and Fellowship Commit
tee, which arranged the program.
DR.. Ard, choosing as his subject,
"The Measure of Kiwanis, told his
fellow members that Kiwanis is
measured by its individual members
and that, as the New Year began,
every KiWanian must start off by
moving in the right direction, in or
der to arrive at his proper destina-
ton
Quoting from the Old Testament
the story of man who set out with
rule to measure the length and
breadth of Jerusalem, the speaker
pointed out that the true worth of
man could not be measured by his
size, but by his conduct Lincoln
and Washington, Dr. Ard pointed out,
were both over six feet in height,
but they were judged, not by their
height, but by the greatness of their
POLITICAL and personal conduct. On
the other hand, he said, Napoleon
was not judged by his lack of height,
but by the littleness of his soul.
'Kiwanians = and through them
KiwanisAare measured by six fac
tors in their lives" the speaker con-
tinued, Courage, Friendship, Broth
erhood, Enthusiasm, Faith in God
and the Spirit of Service"
Dr. Ard closed his address with
the New Year wish that it bring to
each Kiwanfan "a new vision and
new conception of Kiwanis."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15
To Hold Story Hour
Friday Saturday
Friday Morning Hour At Mu-
scum For Young Children. Sat-
urday Hour For School Chill
dren.

Friday, January Is and Saturday.
January II, are the dates for the
twin Story Hours for this month at
the Washington County Museum of
Fine Arts. The same films will be
shown at both Story Hours.
Friday, from 3:15 to Ais, the films
will be shown for 'the very young"
those children who are yet of school
age. On Saturday, between the
hours of 1000 and 1870 a. M, the
same films will be repeated for the
regular Saturday audience
The films, correlated to the over
all subject of Birds, Bees and Flow
ers," are titled "City of Wax" the
life of a bee-a masterpiece of pho
Biography; and '@The Monarch But
terf1y." The latter, in color, tells the
life cycle of the Monarch butterfly
with detailed micro-photo accuracy.
In addition to being beautiful and
entertaining, these films should be
of interest to science classes in all
grades of school.
The films will be followed by the
usual studio period. Girls, boys and
interested parents and teachers of
Hagerstown and Washington County
are cordially invited to attend this
free Museum activity.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15

Sunday morning, at the eleven
o'clock service of worship, Zion Ev-
and Reformed Church, of
which Rev Robert W. Delp is pas
tor, will have as its guest preacher
the Rev. Perry L. Smith, D. D., Eas-
tern Field Secretary of the Depart
ment of United Promotion of the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15
News Of
CityHall

Here are the highlights of last
weeks regular meeting of the Mayor
and Council:
A plat plan, covering approx
mately fifteen acres of land former
ly owned by the late Henry Holzap-
fel, Jr., between Cannon Avenue and
Cleveland Avenue, that has been
purchased by Lee E. Slime, was pre-
sented by City Engineer Claude Viii
liams and was approved by the
Mayor and Council.
The map calls for the dedication
to the City, by Mr.. Slime, of a right
of-way through the property for the
purpose of extending East Antietam
Street from Cannon Avenue to
Cleveland Avenue, and also shows
plans for building a factory on five
acre section of the tract which, it
was explained, will employ some 400
people when it begins operation,
probably sometime in June The
name of the company that will OPP
crate the new plant was not an
nounced.
Attorney Francis H. Urner re-
quested the Mayer and Council to
amend the present Zoning Ordin-
ance to provide for parking, on the
Arthur .Sheetz property on North
Potomac Street, of: "Owners and
tenants and invites of owners and
tenants in front of the present serv-
ice building which has been erected
there.
Mr. Urner explained that before
rthe ordinance could be amended it
would be necessary to hold public
hearing and he asked the Mayor and
Council to arrange for the calling
Of the meeting, as provided for in
the law, at the earliest possible mo-
ment, as the question of parking on
this property is now before the
State Court of Appeals. The Coun-
ell voted to refer the matter to the
City Attorney Bruce Lightner for
his study and opinion
#
i Two Representatives of the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen re-
quested the Mayor and Council to
go on record as opposing the drop
ping of all passenger train service
on the Western Maryland Railroad
and also to send a representative to
the hearing, which was scheduled
to be held this morning.
On the motion of Councilman
Jack Hellane, the Council passed
motion protesting the removal of the
trains and asked the Mayor to ap-
point representative of the Coun-
Gil to be present at the hearing.
The Council approved the erect
ing of a mailbox right at the curb
in front of the Post Office, which
will provide for the mailing of let
tiers and packages by motorists with
out leaving their cars. This is the
same service that is provided at the
Frederick Post Office, as well as at
several others throughout the coun-
try.
On the motion of Councilman Lu-
Their Broom, City Attorney Lightner
was requested to look into the mat
ter of whether the Council has the
authority to stop department heads
from switching budget funds from
one project to another without con-
sent of the Council
Mr. Broom stated that many in
stances have come to his attention
where funds provided in depart
ments' budgets, which were in ex-
cess of the needs of such projects,
were used by department heads for
other items, and he claimed that
funds marked for particular pro-
jects should not be used for any
other project, or item, without the
consent of the Council.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15

Evangelical and Reformed Church.
His subject will be, "Still Fulfilling
The Scriptures"
DR.. Smith, well known figure IN
the Church, is a native of Kunkle-
town, Pa. In 1921 he graduated
from Franklin and Marshall College,
Lancaster, Pa, and three years la
ter from the Theological Seminary
in the same city.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15
B. & o. Has Good Year

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
in 1852 had its best peacetime year
in two decades, r. B. White, pres
ident, has reported. An increase in
net income for 1852 of about $4,000
600 over 1851 was predicted by Mr..
White in a year-end statement.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15
CPL. JACK CURRY is
SERVING IN KOREA

Cpl. Jack E.. Curry, son Of Mrs
Mary Mccartney, II Madison Avenue.
is serving in Korea with the 45th
Infantry Division The 45th arriv-
ed IN Korea in December 1851 and
captured ''T-Bone' hill in June's see
saw hill battles.
Corporal Curry, who entered the
Army in March 1851, is messenger
in Company G, 179th Regiment.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15
Famous Pianist To
Give Concert Here

Gina Bachauer, the famous Greek
pianist, whose 1850 American debut
was one of the highlights of that
season, will appear here on Thurs
day, January 90, at the Hagerstown
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15
1914 Indicted In '52

State Selective Service headquar-
tiers reports that it sent 1914 young
Maryland men into the nations arm
ed forces in 1852. At least as many
more will be drafted in 1858, State
Director Henry c. Stanwood has
predicted
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15

You can use chestnuts and other
kinds Of shelled nuts to give flavor
and richness to stufing for poultry
or meat.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15

Prayer must not come from the
roof of the mouth, but from the root
of the heart.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15
Around Town With
The Editor

l ne Editor
Mrs. Douglas has at last located a
lady who will accept your 1852
Christmas cards. You will find the
address in Successful Homemak-
ing" Page 5.
My comments in this column lest
week regarding the failure of the
Democratic Party to come up with
candidates in the Forthcoming City
Primary, seems to have given them
a real "Shot In The Arm"
When l wrote the story there was
only one Democratic candidate for
Councilman who had officially filed,
and they had no official candidate
in the Mayors race.
Within forty eight hours after my
paper hit the street, two candidates
for the office of Mayor had officially
filed and three more candidates filed
for the office of Councilman
The funny part of all of this
'hedge-hepping" to get a Demo
cratic candidate for Mayor, is that it
has resulted in the very thing the
Party was trying to avoid-a pri-
mary fight-and from what I hear it
is going to be quite an interesting
one.
AS this is written "wednesday
morning), here are the candidates
who actually filed:
For Mayor
Edward M. Bearinger, Republican.
Winslow F. Burhans, Democrat.
Richard H. Sweeney, Democrat.
Although there has been no official
announcement, l feel reasonably
sure that Mayor H. L. Mills will also
file before tonight's midnight dead
line.
SVuACll
Ward l
J. G. Hellane, Republican.
John S. Valentine, Democrat.
Ward ii
Lloyd Kuhn, Republican.
Roy Knight, Democrat.
Ward III
Lionel Sellman, Republican.
Joseph D. Baker, Republican.
J. Ralph Fiery, Democrat.
Ward Nv
c. Hayes Lands, Republican.
James E. Ray, Republican.
William H. Cochran, Democrat.
Ward v
George H. Hornbaker, Republican.
Paul Ottinger, Republican.
Jacob Vorous, Republican.
Plans are going forward for the
Washington County Republican
party's annual Lincoln Banquet to
be held here early in February.
The Speakers Committee, headed
by D. Eldred Rinehart, is busy lining
up top ranking Republican mem
Der of Congress as the principal
speaker for the big event. The orig
inal plan was to invite Vice-Presi
dent elect Richard M. Nixon, but it
now develops that he has already
been spoken for.
Jimmy" Black has been appointed
chairman of the ticket committee
and as soon as the actual date for
the big event is decided on, tickets
will be printed and placed on sale.
/ dropped in on Monday afternoon
at meeting of the Washington
County Conference of Christians
and Jews Committee, at which Ross
Clinchy, Director of the Maryland
Region Conference, was present.
During the meeting plans were
outlined for reactivating the County
organization, with special emphasis
being placed on this years Brother
hood Week program.
Fred Wright, Jr., who presided at
the meeting, stated that full details
regarding the Brotherhood Week
program will be announced shortly.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15
Rev. Perry L. Smith, DID,, To Preach AT
Zion Ev. And Reformed Church Sunday

Eastern Field Secretary OF Department OF United Promotion
OF The Evangelical And Reformed Church To Speak On
"StilI Fulfilling The Scriptures
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15

It's time to breed cattle for fall
freshing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15
Atlee Kepler New
Junior College Dean
Hagerstown High Guidance
Councillor Succeeds DR.. James
Mileham.

The Board of Education announced
yesterday that Atlee Kepler, guild
ance councillor at Hagerstown High
School, has been named Dean Of Ha-
gerstown Junior College, succeed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

Designed with simple, sound modern lines 70
luxurious comfort. No-soe spring and cotto
felt construction. Hardwood frames. Arm
wooden arm, mdriff, ornIess and hieh-boc
ornless styles. Choice Of smart covers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

An outstanding investment. in really restfuI
sleep and at noteworthy sovngs this !
extra firm Simmons mattress. Constructed with &
286 coils for even distribution of weight. 40
pounds of cotton felt to the double size. Twin
or double size. -..----.. --- --..-.~-.. .,
matching box spring, $3.50
Evening star., 1953-07-16
HANDBAGS

PIostie Coil, multicoIor shoulder
strop Of clutch style hondboos -
Z Strow Hondboes, envelope or bosket
style, novy, BLOCK and red in the
group
White with Multicolor beod novelty
drowstrine handbags s---------
lndio Print Fobric ard Wooden
Bead Hondboos
White Plastic Fitted Hondboss
sPius :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES