davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

TWILL La DOANEA 14NA O4V<As
Mrs. DiBonaventura told a news
man they like her very much. "
Yesterday the Whitneys sent
a limousine into Manhattan to
take the DiBonaventuras to the
Long Island estate.
Wonderful People"
Wonderful people, and they
have a beautiful place-a man
sion,"' said the elder DiBonaven-
tura after visiting the Whitneys,
who are said to have about $54
million.
Anthony, who expects to go
into the Army in July, was at
the estate for the week end.
He helped show his parents
around the grounds with it's
stables. golf course, swimming
Evening star., 1953-05-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDsMoBILE 80 "as" 4-dr. sed. /;
Hydra.. premium Wv Wv. tires. Gus:
tom seat covers: Grady, inspected
So s1d asaers efss at RxD9 GRlz Nc
TORS. INC. Lincoln-Mercury Deal
ers, 7401 Wis. ave-, Bethesda, Md.
Oper to 10. --26
OLDSMOBILE 1e4s de luxe sedan;
like new, perfect S795. terms.
ROPER" 18th and R, I. ave; a7n ne
oLDsMoBnE 1851 super "ss"
Rocket 4-dr; sedan; 2-tone finish; a1r
m{aFa mIeaee Excel e etc cond ONE Ss5 Swne5 Nov So
10. coLoNiAL toIDs5MoB1IE CO.
Ill 7-9340, 1241 9th st. ne. Gust
of Fla. ave..
OLDSMOBILE 1850 go" de luxe club
coupe; orig. black finish. Fully equip
Low mileage; One owner Excel:
9th st. ne. tjust off Fla. aveD.
oLDSMOBILE l949 Rocket "ss" 4-dr.
sedan; tan finish, Hydra, r, h., etc.
Traded on the '53 Rocket; 81. .Oq5.
No. 157. COLONIAL OLDSMOBILE
GO. Ill. 7.934O). 1241 9th st, ne.
Gust off Fla. ave.).
OLDSMOBILE 194S "9s" convertible;
black finish, Hydra. r, h., etc. Won
derful cond. in every way. See it
today. You'll enjoy this car for a
long time to come: S795. No. 146-A.
COLONIAL, OLDSMOBILE CO. GI.
7;;934O. 1241 9th st. ne. Gust off
Fla. ave..
OLDSMOBILE 1850 "9S" Rocket de
luxe 4-dr.; green finish. HYDRA, r,
h.. etc. Here's your chance to own
an Olds at a real price. Only SI,195.
No. 116. COLONIAL OLDSMOBILE
co. Ill. 7-9340), 1241 9th st. ne.
Gust off Fla. ave).
OLDSMOBILE 1850 Rocket "SS" DIR.
sedan; black finish. Hydra, r.. h.,
etc. Very low mileage. One owner
Excel; cond. Name on request. See
It today; 81. .395. COLONIAL OLDS-
MOBILE CO. oil. 7-9340. 1241 9th
st. ne. Gust of Fla. ave
Evening star., 1953-05-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDsMOBTLE 1850 Rocket "es" de
tuxe 4-ar: sedan; beaut. dark green
nnish; HYDRA. r. h, etc. Low mile
See and drive this one now; SI.4o5.
No. 164. COLONIAL OLDSMOBILE
co. (L1. 7-934O, 124l 9th st. e.
Dust of Fla. ave.).
OLDSMOBILE l949 Rocket ''9s" con.
yertlble; cream with black top. Hy.
ORA. r, H., etc. Good cond. through
OUT: JUST the car for comfortable
is&-A' coIoNIHI NSII1iGtoai oEDsMoBihE ds2 co: No:
I1. -934O. 1241 9th st. ne. Gust
off Fla. ave..
OLDSMOBILE 1850 "76" gray 2-dr.
sedan; Hydra, r.. h., etc. Low mile
age; One owner: Excel. cond. A
priee pstAsfpssFeSt Gss 49, fsE as q eoLoNIH Tf1
1241 9th st, ne. Gust off Fla. ave. J.
OLDsMOBILE 1852 Rocket Super
"SS'' de luxe .l-dr. sedan Green
finish, beige top, HYDRA, r, h. etc.
Low mileage. Former owners name
on request. Save over $1,000 by
ee99ying thiS S ~ Only So Ia5, No.
GI 7-934oD, 124l 6tn st, ne. dust
OLDsMoBILE 1a4s 80" de lux.
club coupe. Green finish. Hydra,
r, h..Setc. Low mileage. One own
sFe ser sSS9 SPGrty N6 5tle car yS9 Co 6NqH sh1qd
oLDSMoBILE CO. CLI. 7-934Oi.
l24 9th st. ne. Gust of Fla. ave..
1850 4-dr. "SS" sedan:
r, and h, Hydra-Matic; SI,oN5.
CAITHNESs BUICK, INC, -5115 Wis
eonSin ave. NV. Wo, 6-55Sl. Open
S:3u am. to 9;3O pm. --2S
OLDSMOBILE 1851 "9S" 4-dr. Sc
$1,795. CAITHNEss RUICK. INC.
5l15 Wis. ave, NV. WO. 6-55Sl
OLDSMOBILE 1850 de luxe "sS"
sed.; shiny black finish; fully
equipped; radio, heater and HYDRA
Matte; thoroughly reconditioned;
oniy oni;y,otS 81 '393 EMERSON & oRME
7-llRG. Open til 8 Pm
Evening star., 1953-05-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY '4e conv.: green; r.. h..
o.d.; owner. S1.045. 1915 18th St.
NV. Apt. 215, Ho. 2-56OO. Ext. 215.
M. c.; brand-new; S2.145. delevired
For the best deal. see MANHATTAN
AUTO K.-F. INC. both sides of 18th
st,I at R St; NV. NO. 7-270o. Factory
J, Austin. Morris and M. G.
MORRIS: brand new; S1.475, deliv-
asTrAS fEsds F9F thru ths best deal see NAN, Ian
sides OF 9TH at r st. NV. NO.
ior Kaiser. Henry j.. Austin. Morris
NASH 1949 Ambassador 4-dr.; $500.
OVerdrive and radio. Personally
driven and okayed by Mr.. Williams.
For the best deal, buy used Nash
from WILLIAMS Il BAKER, Nash
headquarters for 23 yrs, Goth and
M SITS. NV. Open evenings.
NASH 1947 1000" 4-dr. Reduced to-
day to only, S490. This lightweight,
all-.welded body zooms along the
highway at astounding high gas
mileage. Try this car today at WILL
LIAMS & BAKER, areas oldest Nash
Dealer, 29th and M sts. NV.
NASH '46 800 4-dr.; r. and h: ex-
VERT VERT MoToRs. Moo9Tso5REsA'iH8 INC. SSSe DE Soto Soto
Plymouth), 1895 Ga. ave-, JU. g.
NASH 1850 Rambler conv.; r. and h. +;
e 200 miles; excel. cond.; S995.
NASH Dec. as 900" 4-dr. sed, :
light gray: clean; careful dr.; $4,000
mi: nice cond.; $4S5. ia. 9-52O9.
-26
NASH RAMBLER 81 hard-top conv.
cpe.; r. and h.. cd, coral finish
low mileage; Grady inspected; guar
anteed, at only $995. No dealers
please. GRADY MOTORS, INC. :,
LincolnMercury Dealers. 74O1 Wis.
ave. Bethesda, Md. Open 8 to 10.
OLDSMOBILE 1941 Special de luxe;
very finest cond. Sacrif. $3.50. Terms.
ROPER" 18th and r. l. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

overdrive. heater. radio. custom seat
soyh soyers. excellent HsH5 tires. Al condition;
MERCURY 1851 Custom 4-dr. sedan;
beautiful tomak ivory finish, equip.
with radio. heater and seat covers
$du5 doRnt0T1 MagFIowEE Lincoln M1roEs 4eTeRfy
Dealer. 1125 18th st. NV. safe Buy
Cars, CO.. 5000 til $50; co.
MERCURY 1862 Monterey hardtop
coupe; smart pebble-tan finish, off,
set inside with beautiful cherry
and black interior: Equipped with
radio, heater, overdrive. white side
light and resr windshield wipers.
S2,395. MAYFLOWER MOTORS,
Dealer. il25 18th st. NV. Safe Buy
S.ss7a eaEs; c6j 'fii 3 6S-sses til $50; Gas GO
MERCURY 1853 4-dr. Monterey;
beautiful glenwood gray finish
glass: white-wall tires; cannot be
$2,795. MAYFLOWER MOTORS
Dealer, 1125 18th st. NV. safe Buy
Cars: CO: 5-6363 It'll $50; co.
5-6372 It'll 9. -26
1949 4-dr. 1890. over
drive and radio for your driving
pleasure. Both paid for by former
owner. Fits any size family. Bring
your family in today to WILLIAMS
g. BAKER, the areas oldest Nash
Dealer. goth and NJ SITS. NV.
MERCURY 80 4-dr.: radio, heater
$995. CALVERT MOTORS, INC. Ode
Soto-Plymouth), 1895 Ga. ave-, JU.
9-2010.
MERCURY 1851 club coupe. Beaut.
dark blue finish. Mercomatic T., h.
cond. Former owners name on re-
quest. No. ~. 81 ,495. COLONIAL
OEDSMOBILE CO. (LI. 7-9340,
1241 9th st. ne. Gust OF Fla. aveD
40 station wagon. Excel.
cond. S1,0s5 or best offer. HA. .
&2lS -2S
Evening star., 1953-05-26

DE SOTO 81 late Custom 6; equip,
orig. owner, peri. cond. Must sell.
S1.495 or best offer. AP. 7-77S1.
Il
Evening star., 1953-05-11
$28S Million Saving
Seen in Revision

Senator Aiken. Republican, OF
Vermont said today the Treasury
will. recover $288 million if Con-
gress approves a farm credit re-
organization asked by three
major farm organizations.
II think the Senate will pass
this" said Senator Aiken in
advance Of public hearings to-
day by the Senate Agriculture
Committee, Of which he is chair
man.
"This is not an administration
bill, but it fits in with the ad-
ministration promise to return
more controls to the farmers
and grass roots" he said. 1.-THE
bill is not perfect and hearings
may bring changes"
Sponsoring the proposed re-
organization are the Farm Bu-
reau Federation, the National
Grange and the Council of
Farmer Co-operativeS.
The proposal would involve
the Federal land banks, which
make long-term loans for farm
purchases; the Production Credit
Associations, which make short
term loans for seed, feed and
such; the Bank for Co-operatives,
which loans to farmer co-opera-
tive groups, and the intermediate
Credit Bank. which supplies
funds to the other three agencies.
Senator Aiken said the aim
Of the reorganization plan is to
set up a farm credit reserve
similar to the Federal Reserve
System for commercial banks,
with Federal controls limited
largely to periodic bank exami-
nations.
The Agriculture Department
reported yesterday that short
term borrowing is leveling of,
increasing only four per cent last
year compared with increases of
10 and 81 per cent. respectively.
in 1850 and 1881. The depart
ment attributed this partly to
prospects of lower incomes for
| farmers.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Carlisle H. HumeIsine Named
Colonial Williamsburg Post
Ex-Stute Official
Succeeds Norton
As Vice President

Carlisle H. Humelsine, former
Deputy Undersecretary of State,
has been appointed executive
vice president of Colonial Will
liamsburg. Inc, and Williams
burg Restoration, Inc, it was an
nounced today.
Kenneth Chorley, president Of
the groups, said he will succeed
B. w. Norton who resigned re-
Gently to become vice president
of Bowdoin College.
Mr.. Humelsine formerly worked
with Colonial Williamsburg, Inc,
as director of personnel relations.
He resigned to go with the State
Department in 1916.
First Served Byrnes.
Under former Secretary of
State Byrnes. Mr.. Humelsine was
director of the Office of depart
mental administration. Under
Secretary Of State Marshall. he
organized the executive secre-
tariat of the department and
was its first director. He was
appointed Deputy Assistant Sec
retary for Administration in 1850.
He became Assistant Secretary
Of State later that year and
then was promoted to Deputy
Undersecretary. He submitted
his resignation when the Re-
publican administration came
Evening star., 1953-05-11

into power but stayed on as a
consultant at the request of Sec
retary of State Dulles until
April !.
To Live in Williamsburg. !
Mr.. HumelSine is married and
has two daughters. The family
will occupy the Taliaferro-Cole
house on Duke of Gloucester
street in Williamsburg. His ap-
pointment is effective May 18.
A native of Hagerstown. Md,
Mr.. Humelsine was graduated
from the University Of Maryland
in 1887. He served as special
assistant to DR.. H. c. Byrd, pres
ident Of the university, until he
went into the Army in 1941.
Most of his Army service was
in the office Of the chief of staff.
He left the service as a colonel.
He worked with the Williams
burg organization from the time
of his discharge until he Joined
the State Department.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01
From an Old Timer

L WAS BORN at Fort Russell,
Wyo, Feb. IL, 1877. My father was
in the service, was with General
Merritt. When he left the army he
was quarternaster sergeant. We
lived first at Fort Russell, then Fort
Laramie and Fort Sidney. At Fort
Sidney he left the service and we
moved to Sidney. In 1882 I entered
school there. My father then home
steaded what is now known as the
Arapaho ranch about % miles from
Thermopolis. My fathers name was
Mike G.. Sliney.
saw a request for Pork Cake
when l returned from White Sui
phur Springs, Mont, so I am send
ing it.
l pound fatpork, l pint boiling
water, l pound each raisins and cur
rants, "a cup each candied orange
peel and lemon peel, 4 teaspoons cin-
namon, 2 teaspoons soda, 2 teaspoons
cream of tartar, 2 teaspoons nutmeg,
2 teaspoons cloves, teaspoons all
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01

spice, 6 or 7 cups flour. Grind the
pork, add 8 tablespoons salt, then
add sugar, molasses. Pour over
this the boiling water. When the
water is lukcwarln, have flour sifted,
the raisins and currants ready and
combined in the flour, also the diced
lemon and orange candied peels. If
the fruit and peel IS floured it will
not sink to the bottom of pan. Bake
in slow oven at 800 degrees F.
My mother used to make this
when I was 6 years old. Am now 76.
This recipe was taken out of cook
book by the Women's Missionary
Federation, Plentywood. Mont. -
Mrs. N. S. r.. Thermopolis. WYo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01

THE wind has talked to the trees
all day,
And the trees must like what he has
to say:
Since they gravely nod their heads
to and fro
Like ole ladies saying, Il told
you sol"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01

Below. No. 1851 - Softly tailored
two-piecer in half sizes. Sizes 141z.
1917, 1872, 2012, 2212, 2412. Size 1917,
short sleeves, AS yards of 39-inch
material.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01

Right. No. 872o-A beautifully
styled casual frock. Sizes Sc,
38. 40, AZ, A, &c, 48, so, So. Size
38. Az yards of 35-inch. ma
terial.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01

Right. No. ss2s-Here's neat daytime Dire
that is comfortable to wear. Trim with a cri.
collar. Sizes IA. 16. 18, 20; 40, A. "A, 46. Si
16. 312 yards of 39-inch material; "a yard Co
trasG,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-05
Corporal Loveless
Wins Bronze Star

Cpl. Calvin Loveless, son of Will
liam T. Loveless, and husband of
Mrs. Helen Loveless, Route l, has
been awarded the Bronze Star Medal
in Korea for displaying Outstanding
heroism" during a raid on a Com
munist stronghold.
The corporal distinguished himself
June Is when his unit, Tank Com
pany of the Sd Divisions 18th In
fantry Regiment, went behind enemy
lines to support raid on Red-held
hill
Driving the lead tank, Loveless
pulled into firing position and then
dismounted to provide security for
'the rest of his platoon. AS the tanks
blasted Communist emplacements, he
patrolled the area, guarding the pla-
toon from infiltrating Red infantry
men.
"After the intense fire fight which
led to the successful accomplishment
of the raiding party's mission, he
mounted the tank and skillfully
unanswered back to the UN lines"
the corporal's citation relates.
Corporal Loveless, in the Army
since 1943, arrived in Korea last May
from Camp Pickett, Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-05
John w. Rohrer Has
SOth Birthday Party
Is Guest Of Honor At Party
Given By His Wife And Chill
dren On October 20.

Mr.. John w. Rohrer was the guest
of honor at birthday party at his
home, 757 Guilford Avenue on Fri
day evening, October 20, given by his
wife and children in honor of his
80th birthday
During the day, Mr.. Rohrer receiv-
ed number of cards, kilograms and
flowers from out-of-town relatives
and friends.
Those present for the occasion
were: Rev. DR.. William M. and Mrs.
Norment; Paul J. Norment and his
fiance, Miss Miriam Boward (the
happy couple were married on Oc-
tober 30); Mr.. and Mrs. John Unger;
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Rohrer; John
Alfred Davies and his children, Jane,
Joseph Judy and Richard Mrs. Da-
vies and John, Jr, were unable to be
present.; Mr.. and Mrs Robert H.
Rohrer and son Billie, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold L. Rohrer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-05
To Give Dinner For
Pangborn Veterans
Third Annual Dinner OF Quart
err Century Club To Be Held
Tomorrow At Hotel Alexander.

Thomas w. Pangborn, president,
Pangborn Corporation, has announc-
ed completion of plans for the Third
Annual Dinner of the Pangborn
Quarter Century Club, to be held at
the Hotel Alexander ballroom on
Friday evening, November 6. In adj
dition to the Club Membership vet
Grams whose years of service range
from 25 to IA group of 80 en-
ployees who this year complete 10
years with Pangborn will attend as
guests of the Club.
Fourteen new members will be
welcomed into the Pangborn Quarter
Century Club These include: c. A.
Bultman, Pangborn district manager
in Detroit; W. o. Vedder, manager
Dust Control Department; H. c.
Trovinger, shop personnel director;
W. F Nigh, chief clerk, Advertising
Division; p. d. Diehl, Dust Control
engineer; L. B. Kline, Sales Depart
ment; r. f. Martin, supervisor; E. r.
Andrews, ST., receiving clerk; D. B.
Bachtell, lathe operator; E. A. Knott,
boring mill operator; L. c. Morris,
molder; A. Oberholzer, barrel as
sembler; T. W. Ovelman, shear and
punch operator; and r. E. Spigler,
woodworking machine operator.
In accordance with Pangborn Gus
tom, new members will receive APP
propriately engraved Hamilton wrist
watches in recognition of their many
years Of loyal service.
Plans for this years event are
under the direction of a Pangborn
Committee composed of: Lloyd L.
Stouffer, chairman; Helen r. Fisher,
A. Lesley Gardner, Sidney B.
Jaynes, Frank Kaiss, A. Preston Nit
zell, John F. Rodgers and Harold c.
Trovinger.
The program will include: pre-
sentation of awards by Thomas w.
Pangborn; dinner music by Helen
Richards; entertainment, Helen
Booth Novelties" from State, Col
lege, Pa; special music by Catherine
Powell, and a Fellowship Hour for
all Club members and guests.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-05
From Parachute to Shorts!

Editors Note: The following humorous story concerning Dr.
Norman Tro former minister of Paus Methodist
here released last week the Public Relations
Information Service of the Washington Area Methodist Church
parachute into pair o
Little did the makers of parachute realize that would
day out to be pair shorts president theological
seminary.
Some parachutes left from World War given
DR. Norman Trot acting president of Westminster Theological
Seminary, Westminster Maryland There stipulation
could be sold stipulation however, using
the barter system.
So, DR.. Trott in dire theologans
offered to parachutes Wilson,
ntenden of the Asbury Methodist Home Gathers
burg, Maryland for beds
DR. Trott got the got parachutes
Tro knew what to do with the BEDS Dr. Wilson
about the parachutes.
petticoats
No. they chorused when approached the idea We shall
make shorts DR.. Trott"
The shorts made by the ladies and presented by DrW
Dr. Tot president of the Board Trustees of the
October % luncheon preceding the dedicatoy
the hospital.
Dr. only "They recognize of
authority"
PS Dr. Trott refused to model
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-05
Community Chest
Plans Go Forward
Various Committees Already
At Work. Campaign Runs From
Nov. IL To Nov. 20.

Although the 1858 Community
Chest campaign does not officially
get under way until next Thursday,
November II, the various committees
appointed by Herman B. Hopes, the
general chairman of the campaign,
and his vice-chairman, Fred G.
Wright, Jr., are all hard at work.
George D. Hawbaker, chairman of
the Business and Professional Divi-
sion, and his vice-chairman, Claude
o. Merkle, have a team of over 300
volunteer solicitors who are contact
ing over 5000 businesses and profess
sion groups.
Omer T. Kaylor, Jr., head of the
important City and Towns Division,
has appointed the following District
Chairmen, who are directing the eff
forts of over 200 volunteer workers
in the county:
Miss Catherine Corbett, Clear
Springs; Joe frey, Huyetts; Louis
Hersberger, Smithsburg; William H.
Babylon, Williamsport Allen Poffen-
berger, Sharpsburg; and Howard
Grove, Hancock.
Yale c. Hanks, head of the Com
mercial and Public Utilities Division,
and his vice-chairmen, Vernon
Stone, Jr., and Luther E. Phillips,
have their teams contracting com
mercial establishments, public util-
tiles firms, educational institutions
and Federal State and City employ
ees, making a total of over 1000 in
dividual contacts that will be made
before the campaign closes on No
vember 90
Finally, the job of chairman of the
Arrangements Committee has been
entrusted to the veteran Community
Chest campaigner, Ford j. Bryan,
who is taking care of the general
campaign arrangements, that in
cludes setting up and coordinating
various committee sessions and re-
port meetings, of which 20 are
scheduled.
The goal of the campaign this year
is $132,044, all Of which will be used
to finance the twelve agencies in the
City and County who derive their
operating funds from the Community
Chest.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-05
Complete Atomic Energy Show TO Be Held
At The Armory Here November II, II. IS
The Most Unusual Exhibit VIII Be CoSponsored By The County
Board Of Education Fachd Engine And Apane Corpora
ton And The Herad-Mal Company Admission VIII Be Free

The nations most complete atomic
energy show will be on display in the
National Guard Armory here during
the afternoon and evening of No.
.vember II, II and 49, Admission
will be free and everyone in the Tri-
State area is cordially invited to at
tend.
For those who are interested in
attending the show, but find the Ha-
gerstown dates inconvenient, it will
also be on display in Baltimore dur
ing the week of November II.
The exhibit, sponsored by the
Washington County Board of Edu-
cation, the Fairchild Engine and Air
plane Corp. Builders of the C-119
Flying Boxcar) and the Herald-Mail
Co. publishers of the local daily
newspapers, comes from the Univer-
sity of Maryland Extension Service.
It was prepared by the u S. Atomic
Energy Commission and the Oak
Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies.
This exhibit was inaugurated on
October l, 1851, with schedule to
take the exhibit into twelve states
over a period of nine months. During
this first year the exhibit was shown
in thirty three cities, under the spon-
sorship of thirteen state universe
ties The total attendance for the
period was 10000 people.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-05
Vaughn Dullabaun
Is Highly Honored
Son OF MIR. And Mrs. Paul H.
DuIlabaun Listed In "Who's
Who Is American Universities
And Colleges"

The October % issue of 'State-To-
Date" the semi-monthly publication
of Frostburg State Teachers college,
announces that Vaughn Dullabaun,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Dulla-
baum, 257 South Prospect Street, is
one of the nine students of the col
lege who were recently listed in
who's Who in American Universe
ties and Colleges for 1853 1854"
The nine students we're chosen by
the college faculty for their qualities
of outstanding character, leadership
and scholarship.
Vaughn has an outstanding record
during his four years at Frostburg.
In addition to his high scholastic
standing, he has been a member of
the colleges soccer squad for four
years. He is the photographer for
State To-Date" and in that capacity
he attended the Columbia Scholastic
Press Association meeting in New
York.
He has been a member of the In
ternational Relations Club for two
years; has been the Student Recruiter
for four years, and is also chairman
of the Homecoming committee. In
addition, Vaughn has been a member
of the Maryland singers for two
years, during which he had part
III the operetta, 'Bartered Bride, :"
and, he went on tour with the Mary
land Folk Singers.
In his sophomore year Vaughn was
president of his class; president of
the Little Theater Group, and also
acted as escort to one of the May
Queens attendants.
In his Junior year he was also
president of his class.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-05
Clear Spring Holds
Council Election

Charles Chopper (unopposed) was
elected Burgess of Clear Spring at
the town election held on Monday.
This will be his third term.
Other officers elected were:
Assistant Burgess, John Salvatore;
Commissioners, Rush Hawbaker and
Roger Yeakle (re-elected; and Mar
vim Trumpower, who defeated Willis
Routzahn, the former Commissioner.
The New Council will appoint a
secretary-treasurer at its first meet
ing.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-05
Meeting Held BY
St. PauI's W.S.CS.

The November meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian Serv-
ice of St. Paul's Methodist Church
was held in the social hall of the
church on Monday night, with the
president, Mrs. John D. Zentmyer,
presiding.
The theme of the meeting was
''The United Nations, with the mem
bers of Circle 3 putting on the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Bruce Etchison presented the
Devotional, after which Mrs. William
Peacher gave talk on Feeding the
Modern Multitude Miss Ethel
Foltz then highlighted the purpose
of the United Nations.
A skit, THE Guilty One" was then
presented, with the following ladies
taking part: Mrs. w. H. Cochran, Miss
Shirley Hoover, Mrs. William Huyett
and Mrs. S. L. Taylor.
The program closed with The
United Nations prayer, given by Mrs.
Ralph Wyand.
During brief business session,
gifts for the World Community Day
service were presented, and it was
announced that the Wednesday
nights study of Jeremiah" spon-
sored by the Society and given by
DR.. Spicknall, have been resumed.
Refreshments were then served by
the members of Circle 5, of which
Miss Foltz is chairman.