davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
By H. S. Douglas

to Memorial Boulevard, $4,000;
Surface Pinecrest Road, $4,000.
Ward Three
First step in South End drainage
problem, in vicinity of the Henley
Addition off Frederick Street, and
on First Street and Pope Avenue,
$4,000;
Alley in Homeland west of Fred
erick Street, $4,500;
Build Radcliffe Avenue, $4,000;
Move light pole at Hager and Bal
timore Streets, $1,000
Change pavement and alley on
East Antietam Street near Cannon
Avenue, $4,000.
Ward Four
Oil and chip Willard Street, $4,000;
Surface Interval Road, $4,000;
Surface Midway Road, $500;
Drainage project on Security Road,
$500;
Oil and chip Division Avenue,
$1,000;
Oil and chip East Franklin Street
Extended, 81 500;
Alley off Brookline Avenue, $500.
Ward Five
Surface Calvert Terrace, $1,000;
Surface Sunnyside Avenue in Car
roll Heights, $4,000;
Build part of Linden Avenue and
Irwin Avenue alleys, $4,000;
Surface half block of Woodland
Way, $4,000
The Council also voted to engage
the services of Norman D. Kenney,
Baltimore consulting engineer, to
make a comprehensive study of the
city's garbage and refuse problems
and to make a recommendation
for their permanent solution - pro-
viding the fee for his services meets
with the Councils approval.
Final action at the prolonged meet
ing was decision to close the city
dump from 600 p. m. to ZOO a. m. on
weekdays, and from noon on Satur-
days until 700 a. m ON Mondays.
The city engineer was instructed
to have a gate built, which will be
locked during the closing hours
$50
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
George w. Bushey
Is Navy Ensign

George w. Bushey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George M. Bushey, Cavetown,
recently graduated from the Nays
Officer Candidate School at Newport,
r. l., and was commissioned an en-
sign in the U. S. Navy.
Vice Admiral J. L. Holloway, Jr.,
Deputy Chief of Naval Operations
for Personnel and Chief of Bureau
of Naval Personnel, delivered the
commencement address and present
ed diplomas to the group
Ensign Bushey will report to a
service school maintained by his
corps for further training in the
speciality duties he will assume
shortly.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
Pc System Reports
New One-Hour Peak
Customers Used $4,000 KiIo-
watts On August 81. Previous
High Was 191, 200.

Potomac Edison System customers
set a new all-time, one-hour record
peak on August 81, when a mark of
$4,000 kilowatts was reached, it
was announced today by r. Paul
Smith, Pc president.
According to Mr.. Smith, the pre-
vlous record was hit in December
of 1852 when the one-hour demand
of 1911 200 kilowatts was reached.
1t was also announced that on
September l, a new all-tinne 24-hour
load was recorded, when generators
sent out 3,750,800 XVIII in a 24-hour
period. Last years record was hit
in December, when the figure rose to
3,496, 300 XVIII.
The continued hot. dry spell prior
to August 81 brought about the new
peak, for many air conditioning
units were in service at the time, as
well as electric fans, ventilators and
dehumidifers.
Since August 81 was on Monday,
it is further presumed that electric
washers, dryers and ironers were in
heavy use and water heating equip
ment was being used for laundry
purposes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10

ner meeting of the l953-54 season of
the Hagerstown Chapter, to be held
at the Hotel Alexander at ZOO
o'clock on Thursday, evening, Sep
TENDER IT,
The speaker of the evening will be
James S. Bradley, manager of the
Hagerstown Credit Bureau, whose
subject will be, '"The Problem of
Credit"
Mr.. Keller, who is controller of
the Armstrong Cork Company, Lam
caster, Pa, was national vice-presi-
dent of the N.A.C.A. for two years
prior to his election to the presidency
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
PVT. ROY E. HULL, JR. IS
STATIONED AT OKINAWA

Pvt. Roy E. Hull, Jr., whose par
ents live in Hancock, recently arrived
on Okinawa for duty with the 29th
Regimental Combat Team.
A strong U. S. outpost in the Far
East, Okinawa is located off the coast
of China between Formosa and the
southern tip of Japan. The island
is the home of the Ryukyus Com
mand headquarters.
Private Hull entered the Army
last January and is a rif1eman in
Company l of the 29th ret.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
AROUND TOWN
WITH THE EDHTOR

ice cold cokes.
You will find a report of the meet
ings on page 4.
At a meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Fairchild Engine and
Airplane Corporation, held in New
York on September 2, a dividend of
forty cents per share, payable on
September 80 to stockholders of
record on September IA, was an
nounced by the president, Richard
S. Boutelle. This makes the second
dividend this year, as on May %
the Corporation paid a dividend of
twenty cents per share to stock
holders of record on May 6.
The public schools of Hagerstown
and Washington County, as well as
st. Mary's School, opened their
doors for the new term on Tuesday
morning and while there was some
overcroWding in the public schools
for little while, the opening was
accomplished as smoothly as anyone
would wish for.
Washington County is to be con-
graduated on having a man like
William NJ British as its Superin-
tendent of Schools, for not only has
he worked long and hard to improve
the educational system in the coun-
ty, but he has also gathered around
him a staff that is just as enthusiastic
and hard working as he is.
With the wholehearted coopera-
ton of the Board of County Com
missioners, our county Board of Ed
ucation is steadily providing better
facilities for the youngsters of to-
day and they have been fortunate
enough to have assembled a staff of
teachers who are second to none in
the state
So hats off to the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners, the Board of Ed
ucation and the members of the
school faculties for a job well done
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
CHIEF w. o. WALTER SMITH
NOW SERVING ON OKINAWA

Chief Warrant Officer Walter M.
Smith, whose wife, Sarah Smith,
lives at Az East Franklin Street,
recently arrived on OkinaWa from
Korea and has been assigned to the
comptroller section of Ryukyus Com
mand Headquarters.
Warrant Officer Smith has been in
the Army since 1913. He arrived in
the Far East in August 1852 and was
serving with the oath Engineer Con-
struction Group in Korea before his
transfer to Okinawa.. He holds the
Commentator Ribbon.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10

Accountants; and has published a
number Of papers on industrial ac-
counting subjects.
Mr.. Gunnarson, who joined the Ma
tional Association as assistant secre-
tary in July 1945, was named secre-
tary in 194o and has held that posi-
ton ever since.
A native of Minneapolis, he has
been an instructor in accounting and
statistics at both the University of
Minnesota and Harvard University,
and at the Northeastern University
of Boston.
PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10

At a special meeting of the Mayor
and Council on Tuesday night, that
lasted until 11:30-thank goodness
the cool weather had arrived -
twenty-five projects, covering all
five wards, were approved, totalling
an expenditure of $107,600
You will remember that the audi
tors report, recently published,
showed that there was only $125,0 900
available for new projects from now
until the end of the year, which
means that the Mayor and Council,
with over a hundred thousand dol
lars worth of projects needing their
attention, were faced with the un-
enviable task of selecting the most
urgently needed for immediate &C
ton and postponing all the others
until 1854.
On August "a the Mayor and Coun-
Gil made thorough, on the spot, in
vestigation of the needs of all five
wards and then listed those needs
according to the urgency of the need,
and Tuesday nights meeting was
called to decide which of these pro-
jects should be started at once.
After several hours work, they
finally came up with the following
projects, on which the city engineer
was instructed to start work.
On the motion of Councilman Roy
Knight, the balance of the $125, 00O-
about $18,000-is to be held in re-
serve to take care of any emergency
that might arise between now and
the end of the year.
Ward One
Storm drain from Church Street to
Salem Avenue, $4,000;
Surface Vermont Avenue, $500;
Install sewer and rough grade
Wakefield Road, $4,000
Ward Two
Surface half block of Main Ave
nue., $4,000;
Grade, oil and chip alley back of
Summer Street, $1,000;
Surface Marion Street to city line,
81 300;
Build alley and storm drain north
of Marion Street, $500;
Build alley from Reynolds Avenue
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10

Six young men from Hagerstown
and Washington County were in
Quoted into the armed forces last
Wednesday. They are:
From HagerstOwn
Dominic Britt, 800 Virginia Ave
nue.; Joseph M Castang, 626 Salem
Avenue; and Jack w. Koontz, 316
Liberty Street, and Glenn D. Welt,
3l712 Liberty Street, both volunteers.
From The County
James E. Fox, Smithsburg and
Jacob c. Hewett, Hancock, both vol
unteers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
PVT. GUY E. EAKLE HAS
FINISHED BASIC TRAINING

Pvt. Guy E. Yeakle, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Yeakle, Route 2, Clear
Spring, completed basic training re-
Gently at the Medical Replacement
Training Center here.
At MRTC, the Army's basic train
ing school for medical enlisted men,
he has received eight weeks of basic
infantry training and eight weeks of
medical training.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
PFC. ROYL. JENKINS WITH
4OTH INFANTRY IN KOREA

PFC Roy L. Jenkins, whose wife,
Patsey, lives at 661 Forest Drive, re-
Gently joined the 4Oth Infantry Di-
vision in Korea.
Pfc Jenkins, a member of the
224th Infantry Regiment, entered
the Army in August 1852 and com
pleted basic training at Camp Pick
EFT, Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
SGT. F/C ROY little, JR.
Is HOME FROH KOREA

Sergeant First Class Roy E. little,
Jr., whose parents live at 239 N. Null
berry Street, is enroute to the u S.
after serving with the 4Oth Infantry
Division in Korea.
Sergeant little, rifleman, joined
the division in October 1852. He
wears the Combat Infantryman
Badge, the UN Service Ribbon and
the Korean Service Medal.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
Two CTS Very Much Alive

Two Maryland prisoners of war,
earlier believed dead, were among
group of servicemen recently re-
leased by the Communists in Free
dom Village. The men were Cpl.
George E. Bruebel, Baltimore, and
1t. Donald w. Bast, Gainesville.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
Cancer Goal Exceeded

Advance reports show that Mary
lands 1853 American Cancer So
eiety fund goal of $4,000 was ex-
ceeded by about 20 percent.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
School Has Started
PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY
To Be Guests At N.A.C.A. Meeting

l. Wayne Keller, president of the
National Association of Cost Ac-
countants, and Arthur B. Gunnarson,
secretary of the National Association,
will be honor guests at the first din
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
City To Start Work At Once On Projects
IN All Five Wards, TotaIIing $lO7,6OO

Action Taken At Special FowHou Session Of Mayor
Council Held On Tuesday Night Projects Selected In Order
Of Their Urgency In Each Ward City To Engage Services
Of Baltimore Engineer To Study The Garbage And Refuse
Disposal Problem Dump To Be Closed Nights And Week Ends
By H. s. Douglas
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
Cumberland Boosts Tax Levy

Cumberland adopted a record
city budget recently and boosted the
levy by eight cents on each 500 as
sessment to meet the Increased cost
of government. The new tax levy
totals $1.36 per 500 of assessed val
uation and applies for the fiscal
year which began July l.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
Hot Seat

Hot Seat
Harry David, 60, got quite sur
prise when he sat down in a New
York restaurant. His pants burst
into flame. It seems a cigarette
lighter in his pocket ignited as he
sat down. He was treated for leg
burns.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
Tax Collection Sets New Mark

The U. S. Government collected a
records e tting $50, 100000 in
taxes from the public last fiscal
year. The individual taxpayer &C.
counted for most of the increase.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
Safety is no accident.

in 1858.
He is Certified Public Account
ant; a member of the American In
stitute of Accountants and the Penn
sylvania Institute of Certified Public
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
u. S. Army Photo

Pictured above Pvt James Along Route g. Boonsboo
of bengwondd while riheman
with the Purple Heart forwh the 7 Infantry Divisions 32nd
wounds received in Korean action Regiment in Korea
The the February
Colonel Charles Kirkpatrick arrived in June
commander theo this year He holds addition
Tokyo Army Hospital where Lngo the Purple Heart the Combat In
patient. fantryman Badge and the UN and
Private Long of Mrs Lillian Korean Service Ribbons
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15
FEBRUARY z8

Morios Hereford Breeders
Association Show & Sole
CUT BANK. MONTANA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
Crittenton
Home Plans
Annual Tea

The Florence Crittenton Home
and Hospital at 4759 Reservoir
road NV. will hold its annual
open house and tea from 2 to
5 pm. Friday.
For more than half a century,
the home has undertaken the
care and protection of unmar-
ried mothers with a view to re-
building their lives, and it is
because every effort is made to
preserve their privacy that the
open house is a one-day-a-year
event..
Visitors will be taken on tours
of the home and hospital, where
they will have a chance to see
the nursery, modern laundry.
craft and sewing rooms, offices,
kitchen and bedrooms.
Members of the Board of
Managers will serve as guides
and will be on hand to answer
questions.
On exhibit will be sample
layettes such as are provided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
Modern Marriage:
Adult Feelings Of Guilt
Can Be Trucedto Childhood

with some one who is always feel
ing guilty about something-or
maybe I should say about moth
ing. I am always having feel
ingS of guilt even when I know
I haven't done anything wrong.
If I make a mistake or say
something inappropriate - not
really Offensive feel guilty for
days. This certainly isn't a
pleasant way to live, or the way
people were intended to live; but
I don't know what to do about
it. I worry about past mistakes
which I know can't be remedied
now. and which my common
sense tells me didn't amount to
anything, anyhow. Sometimes ]
get to the place where I feel like
I can't go on living any longer
under these feelings"
Such. feelings of anxiety and
obsessions of guilt usually go
back to childhood. Mrs. ", and
dealing with them is an impor-
tant part of modern c~ounseling.
If you have no clergyman to
whom you might turn for help,
the best thing you can do is to
think back carefully over your
early years. Was your mother
Cor some one elSe) continually
denouncing you in terms like
these:
You're a naughty grill"
ut breaks mothers heart to
think she has such a bad daugh-
ter"
You'll suffer all your life for
this!"
God doesn't love little girls
like you"
when you grow up and have
children of your own I hope
they will trample on your heart
just like you are trampling on
mine"
IF you talk to me like that
any more, I'll give you away to
somebody else. I don't want a
wicked little girl like you in my
family"
And so on, day after day, year
after year? Some parents sue
coed, in this way, in building up
permanent feelings of anxiety,
inferiority and guilt, which may
not be overcome during a life
time.
If you had such experiences in
your childhood, Mrs. ", maybe
you can now decide that it is
not necessary to feel guilty, to-
day. about "Sassing" your mother
20 or 80 years ago. And I hope
your letter may help a few moth
ers, today. to stop threatening
and denouncing their own chill
dren in ways that will build up
these terrible and d~eep-seated
obsessions of guilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
AnoeI Pie

For that man with a sweet
teoth-offer him an angel Pie
and watch results. This is a sure
winner.
Make a pie shell from your
favorite recipe or mix, and let
it cool. Beat the yolks of 4 eggs
until light, and add to them 12
cup of sugar, a pinch of salt, 2
tablespoons of orange juice, a
teaspoon of orange rind and a
teaspoon of grated lemon rind.
Add a little lemon Juice, too, if
you like. Place over hot water
and cook until thick, stirring
constantly. Let cool.
Whip 1 cup of heavy cream
with 2 tablespoons of confec-
toners sugar, and spread half
of it over the pie shell. Then top
with filling, and over this spread
the remainder of the cream. Let
chill for at least IL hours before
serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
The Chef
Says

With fall comes renewed en-
thuSiasm for the theater-and
little dinners to precede the
show. In many instances, now
adays, when people work such
late hours, the after-shoW sup
per has become popular-but for
the fortunate couple or two who
can dress and dine at leisure
before curtain time, the charm
Of the occasion makes" the
evening.
The main thing about a be-
fore-the-Show dinner is to make
it brief. One of the best ways
to do this is to combine the first
course with the cocktail hors
d'oeuvres in the living room.
Our favorite version is to
Splurge on fresh caviar-a bowl
full for four. Set this in
crushed ice in a bigger bowl on
the coffee table and surround it
with side dishes of chopped
hard-cooked egg, minced onion
and lemon wedges. If you are
serving yourselves, have the
toaster plugged in in the liv-
ing room, and turn out hot,
fresh toast, cut in fingers, for
the guests to spread with caviar
and condiments to their liking
If the toast is served from the
kitchen, be sure that fresh
patches of it. smoking hot, are
brought in often. The hot toast
and the chilled caviar compile
ment each other wonderfully.
When you move to the dining
room, start dinner with the Sec
ond course-possibly oysters
baked in their shells, with bacon
on top. and the plates sunk in
deep dishes of hot rock salt to
keep the bivalves piping. From
the oysters, progress to coz au
win Chicken in wine) and a
well-tossed green salad. served
alongside on crescent salad
plates.
For dessert, meringues stuffed
with vanilla ice cream, with a
hot chocolate sauce poured over
all. It is optional now whether
you wish to take time for cof-
fee and liqueurs in the living
room or have them served at
the table, hard on the heels of
the dessert.
In any event, you will find
that a dinner menu foreshort-
ened like this will feed your
guests we'll and d~eliciously, but
there will be no tug of war be-
tween the desire to SAVIOR the
meal, and the urge to be in your
seats before the curtain goes up.
A truly pleasant evening. So
phisticated, epicurean and thor
oughly enjoyable!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
Show of Shows
| Will Feature
| Israel Scene

"a Camp in Israel" featuring
Cantor Jacob Barkin of the
Adas Israel Synagogue, is one OF
the production numbers of the
1853 "Show of Shows" to be
sponsored by the Ladies Auxil-
larry, Hebrew Home for the Aged.
This years benefit perform
ance will be presented in Con-
stitution Hall, Monday evening.
November g..
Mrs. A. j. KaplowitZ, author
of the production, has based the
plot on the pioneer spirit of the
new nation of Israel, focused Oh
the theme that both America
and Israel were built by immi-
grants from throughout the
world.
Cantor Barkin's role is that of
the secretary Of the camp to
which a group of newly arrived
immigrants have come penniless
and with no personal belongings.
The music for the operetta,
which consists of janitorial
chants, has been arranged by
Cantor Barkin and Mrs. Kaplo-
witz. Mrs. David Kushner is di-
rector.
More than SO semiprofessional
singers, dancers and instrument
talists will participate in this
scene, and there will be a chorus
of 35 voices.
A total of more than 200 will
take part in the annual variety
show for which all seats will be
reserved.
Reservations are now being
accepted by Mrs. Jack j. Blank,
Mrs. Lyman Berman and Mrs.
Stanley Somehow. They also
may be made att the Hebrew
Home for the Aged, 1925 Spring
road NV, on Mondays from II
am. to l pm.
Plans for the event were to
be discussed at an auxiliary
meeting this afternoon at the
home, following a dessert lunch
con. Cantor Sholom Katz Of the
Beth Sholom Congregation will
give a musical program.
Mrs. Abraham A. Alloy is
auxiliary president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
Modern Marriage:
BY Dr.. Paul Popenoe

OF all the destroyers Of hap
piness, an unnecessary and
groundless sense of guilt must
be listed as among the worst.
Yet. thousands of people torture
themselves, hguratively beating
their brains out, because they
feel they should be punished for
some vague and elusive crime"
of the past. Often it is over
something that time should have
erased: it can even be over
something the sufferer can't
identify.
These people remind me of the
fellow who was before the court:
Guilty or not guilty?" asked
the judge.
do you mean I have a
choice?" the accused asked
eagerly.
These women (many men, tool
seem to have no choice. Mrs.
v. is typical. I suppose, of a mil
lion Others when she writes:
please tell me what is wrong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19

District, Maryland and North
Carolina.
Her primary concern will be
the alumnae national project
the Kappa Rehabilitation Serv-
ice. Working in conjunction
with the National Society for
Crippled Children, the 301 Kappa
alumnae groups and 80 active
chapters throughout the United
States and Canada are assisting
in local clinics and rehabilitation
cepterS.
The District alumnae group
has as it's project aiding the
Goodwill Industries Building
Fund, having pledged $1,000 to-
ward the goal. The Northern
Virginia group is doing volun-
teer work at the Anderson Or
thopedic Hospital in Arlington
Mrs. Haley is also a member
of Mortar Board, Pi Delta Epsl-
Ion, national honorary journal
ism fraternity; Kappa Beta Pi'
legal sorority, and the Women's
Bar Association of the District
She formerly was an attorney
in the Treasury Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
IN I44 EXCITING NEW coLoRs!

For the first time, a remarkable
new paint for stucco, brick, con-
crete, asbestos siding. Never be-
fore such a range Of colors for
masonry exteriors- colors that
really stay on! Up TO 25% more
coverage!
New formula CoLoRSoL reSists
toughest kinds of weather-with-
stands driving rain season after
season-won't fade in brightest
sunlight! CoLoRsoL seals in color
seals out weather. And its been
specially tested for this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19

for each baby at the home, and
typical items from the Florence
Crittenton Bazaar, a resale shop
at 3438 Fourteenth street NV,
run for the benefit Of the home
by volunteers.
Mrs. Thornton w. owen is
general chairman Of the open
house and Mrs. AL w. Lee will
have charge of tea arrange
ments.
Women prominent in commu-
nifty and official circles have
been invited to preside at the
tea tables during the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
CDA c

Capt. John Ryan of the Metro
politan Police juvenile squad will
be guest speaker at a meeting of
the Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea, Court District of Columbia
No. 212, tomorrow at 2 Scott
Circle NV.
He WILL discuss the topic,
Juvenile Delinquency"
A card party for members and
friends of the court will be held
at 8 pm. Saturday in the club
house. Miss Anne r. Hall is
chairman and Miss Lucy r,
Payne, co-chairman.