davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-13
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Evening star., 1953-12-13

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Evening star., 1953-12-13
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Evening star., 1953-12-13

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The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-05
SCHOOLS

There are three large public school
buildings in Hagerstown, with ca
pacity of 1000 pupils and all well
filled, and all free schools, namely:
The Male High School, the Female
High School and the Antietam Gram
mar School. Great care is taken to
secure the very best teachers, and
the course of study is very compre-
hensive. There are also three or
four well patronized and excellent
private schools, and teachers who
give private instructions in music,
dancing and painting, the modern
languages, and in fact every branch.
st. Joseph's Academy, the parish
school of st. Mary's Catholic Church,
is conducted by the Sisters of Notre
Dame. 1t is a lcrge and excellent
school.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-05
THE CHURCHES

There are no less than seventeen
Churches in Hagerstown, including
nearly all of the well-known re-
ligious denominations, namely: Lu-
theran, Reformed, Protestant Epis-
copal, Roman Catholic, Presbyterian,
Methodist Episcopal, United Breth-
rem, Christian, Evangelical, Dunkers
or Dunkards, and Baptists.
There are two Reformed Churches,
both of which have large congrega-
tions. The first Reformed is a fine
old stone building, erected in the
last century, surmounted by tower
in the Norman style of architecture.
Two of the Lutheran Churches are
of very large size and contain inn
mense congregations; in a third one
the services are conducted in Ger
man.
The Episcopal, Presbyterian and
Methodist Churches are handsome
buildings, Of hammered stone and
beautiful architecture. The Meth
odist Church has been recently com
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-05

This is the second in a series of
Horse and Buggy Day articles taken
from 7. /. c. Williams booklet "Ha-
gerstown," published in 1887 by the
Mail Publishing Company.
Here is what Mr.. Williams had to
say, back in 1886, about Hagerstown's
theatres, churches and schools:
There are only a few public build
ings in Hagerstown. The principal
one is the County Court House, a
handsome building of its kind, which
cost about 100000 The Town
Market House is a venerable build
ing, well adapted for the purpose.
Bellevue Asylum is situated in the
midst of fertile farm, near the out
skirts of the town, which was given
for the purpose by public spirited
citizen. It is regarded as model
institution of the kind.
There is a class of business struc-
lures and private houses far superior
to those generally found in towns of
the same size. Conspicuous among
these is the old Hagerstown Bank
building on Washington Street,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-05

The Hagerstown Female Seminary
is an old and well-established col
legiate institution, with ample and
beautiful buildings and grounds. The
President is the Rev. c. L. Keedy, a
minister of the Lutheran Church.
The patronage of this school comes
from many States, and it is very
well known.
The College of st. James Gram
mar School, a few miles from Hag-
erstown, is conducted by Mr.. Henry
Onderdonk and an able corps of as
sistants. 1t is the Diocesan school
of the Episcopal Church and enjoys
a high reputation for thorough in
struction It's site is Fountain Rock,
the old immortal seat of General
Ringgold of Washington's staff, and
is one of the most beautiful spots in
the vicinity. 1t is named from an
immense spring which gushes out Of
the rocks in the college grounds in
sufficient volume to run water
mill.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-05

pleted at a very large cost. The
Episcopal Church has lofty and
beautiful stone spire. The vestibule
of the church, which is in the tower,
is worthy of especial mention as one
of the most beautiful of the kind in
the United States. The floor and
walls are of tile work, embellished
by designs done in hand painting.
The door is also striking, being
modelled after those of Litchfield
Cathedral, England.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-05

The veterinary service has been
part of the Army since 1872, when
Congress authorized the first mount
ed troops.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-05

More than $5O,OOO,OOO (M) cur
rently is on deposit with the Sol
dier's Deposits savings account. Ac-
tive accounts total 100000.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-05

are admirable. In addition to this,
there are several other spacious and
complete halls. The principal one
of these is the Hose Opera House"
in the handsome new building of the
Hose Fire Company on Potomac
Street.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-05
Horse and Buggy Days

which has been justly admired for
its chaste and simple architecture
and its substantial appearance. The
store-rooms generally are spacious
and handsome, and some of the
buildings are of striking exteriors.
On Potomac Avenue and Prospect
Street and in some other localities
the residences are surrounded by
beautiful grounds and are them
selves attractive in their architec-
tural beauty.
THEATRES AND HALLS
Hagerstown is beautifully sup
piled with places of amusement. The
Academy of Music, which was open
ed in 1880, is gem Of a Theatre 1t
is located in the heart of the town
and is approached through broad
hallway in the Baldwin House, some
what after the manner of Niblo'S
Garden, New York. It's decorations
and appointments are upon the same
style as those of leading theatres in
large cities. The stage is remark
ably spacious for the size of the
house, and the acoustic properties
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-05

RUBBER STAMPS
We make 'em in a Jiffyl
StOuffer Printing Co, Phone 1900
AdVt
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Auto Injury Fatal
To Arlington Boy,2

Two-year-old Dennis A. Bazan,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isauro T.
Bazan of 3719 South Kemper
road, Arlington, was injured
fatally when struck by a car
yesterday as he ran across the
street to meet his father.
Mr.. Bazan, a communications
worker at National Airport, was
walking home from a shopping
center yesterday shortly after
l pm. Dennis started to run
across the road.
Police said the auto which
struck him was driven by Miss
Frances Anne Kelly, 43, a secre-
tary, of the 100 block Dale
street, Alexandria. She was
booked on a technical charge of
reckless driving and is scheduled
to appear in Arlington Police
Court at $50 am, tomorrow.
Miss Kelly said she was driv-
ing at about 20 miles per hour
when the child darted in front
of her car.
Mr.. Bazan and his wife Helen
have two other children, Louise.
512s and Arthur, 4.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Policy
Continued From First Page. J

East and reserve to ourselves a
completely free hand"
Senator Taft said that "even
the best truce under present con-
ditions will be extremely unsat-
isfactory."
Eisenhower Text.
The White House statement on
prisoners said:
"The attention Of the free
world is focused upon the armis-
tice negotiations at Panmunjom.
There, on May Is, the United
Nations command renewed its
efforts to bring an honorable
peace to Korea and a fair and
humane settlement of the POW
issue.
ITO speed these negotiations
the q. N. c. requested executive,
in other words. confidential, ses-
sions. We are continuing to OBJ
serve the executive nature of
those sessions.
There are, however, certain
principles inherent in the U. N. c.
position which are basic and not
subject to change.
Limit to Captivity.
mo prisoners will be repatri-
7ated by force. No prisoners will
be coerced or intimidated in any
way. And there must be a def
mite limit to the period of their
captivity. The procedures used
in handling the prisoners must
reflect these principles.
I'm all this our allies are in full
accord. The principles accord
also with the prevailing view of a
representative bipartisan group
Of Senators and Representatives
who have been consulted.
Finally, these principles upon
which we stand are the same as
those which were formally ap-
proved by 54 members of the
United Nations"
New Outbreak Feared.
Senator Taft said present
truce proposals would divide
Korea along an unnatural line
and create an unstable condition
likely to bring war again at any
moment.
And the Senator said it would
"release a million Chinese SOL
diers, who no doubt will promptly
be moved down to southern
China for use against Chang
Kai-shek or against the French
in Indo-China."
The Ohio Senator stressed
that from the beginning, we
should have insisted on a gen.
eral peace negotiation with
China, including a unification of
Korea under free Koreans, and
a pledge against further expan-
sion in Southeast Asia"
Senator Taft said he thinks
that this country-"in any event"
lis bound to the policy of pre-
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Weather Forecast
Due on Friday for
Coronation Day
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, May 27.-Britain's
weather experts have begun mo-
bilizing for a special advance
forecast of London's weather
next Tuesday, Coronation Day.
The forecast will be issued to
the press and radio at 9 am.
EST Friday-four days in ad-
vance-after the most exhaustive
research ever undertaken by
the Air MiniStry'S weather
branch.
Forecasts in Britain normally
are issued for 48 hours. That's
about as far ahead as most
weather experts are prepared to
risk a forecast.
But with the hopes-and fears
of millions riding on London'S
weather next Tuesday, the Air
Ministry decided, with fingers
crossed, to issue the special FORE
cast.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
By Robert K. Walsh

"A bill to appropriate only"
$415 million for flood control,
rivers, harbors and similar
projects aroused more talk if
not trouble today than any
supply measure debated by the
H0use this year.
For many members it caused
a conscience struggle between
budget-cutting hopes and home
district wishes. Often described
as pork barrel" legislation, this
Army civil works bill encountered
a long stream of proposed
amendments that might prolong
discussion until late tomorrow.
Republican leaders also feared
the total might be increased by
restoration of some of the
amounts stricken or trimmed by
the Appropriations Committee.
SIS Million Added to Bill.
Debate on the civil functions
bill began yesterday in the wake
of votes that added more than
SIS million to a bill providing
almost 81 billion for the Depart
ments Of Labor and Health,
Education and Welfare for the
fiscal year beginning July l..
Republican leaders succeeded by
only six votes in beating down
a proposed amendment that
would have added another $25
million for community hospital
construction.
Even under ordinary circum-
stances the civil functions bill
would be one of the most eagerly
awaited measures, especially by
members seeking Federal funds
for specific projects in their con-
gressional districts.
This year, the interest and
controversy are unusually great.
Former President Truman's
budget requests submitted last
January totaled $683 million.
President Eisenhower revised it
downward to $498 million. The
House committee Topped off an
other $82 million, a slach of some
80 per cent from the Truman
request and about Is per cent
under the Eisenhower revision.
The bill as it now stands would
allot $168 million less than is
being spent this year.
Biggest Cut Ever Made.
The $267 million reduction
from the original budget was the
biggest cut ever made in an
Army civil functions appropria-
tionS bill.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Record Tomuto Crop

Venezuela expects it's biggest
tomato crop this years., ,264,-
900 pounds.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Battle With ConscienceMurks
Debate on Civil Functions Bill

The vast bulk of the $415, ,991,-
600 in outlays recommended by
the Appropriations Committee
would go for harbor and river
improvements. flood control and
similar projects. About $40 mil
lion would be given the Soldiers
Home, the Canal Zone admins
tration and the national ceme-
teries.
The only amendment offered
yesterday was a move by Dele
gate harrington of Hawaii to
provide an additional $197. 900
for maintenance of the ceme-
teries. 1t was defeated on a
voice vote.
Numerous members urged IA
vorable action on various prof.
ects disapproved by the COM
mittee. Representative Cannon,
Democrat, of Missouri, ranking
minority member of the commit
tee, cautioned the House to "give
prime consideration to the fiscal
condition of the country" and
reject spending for projects not
absolutely necessary at this time
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Prince Charles to See Service
As Reward for His Behavior

cials at Kings Cross Station and
initiated his mothers every ges-
ture when the royal family re-
turned from Scotland in Feb
ruary.
He stood quiet and serious,
holding Princess Margaret'S
hand, when the queen presented
standards to the household cav
airy at Windsor recently.
After gaining top marks at his
dancing class and sitting quietly
through the whole of a church
service, Prince Charles was on
his way to the Abbey.
But not for the whole exhaust
ing 21a hours. The Queen has
not yet announced what part of
the ceremony she wants him to
see, but it is thought the actual
moment of crowning-when the
Abbey's $500 voices proclaim
their Queen and the silver trum-
pets sound joyously-is the most
likely to impress itself on a
child's mind.
To Arrive by Back Streets.
His nurse, Miss Helen Light
body, probably will bring him by
automobile along back streets so
that he doesn't get too excited by
the cheering crowds. He is then
expected to join his grandmother
and aunt, the Queen Mother and
Princess Margaret. in the royal
box.
On the way home there will
not be the same need to keep
him from getting excited and he
likely will be taken back along
part of the procession route to
see the decorations and the
crowds.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Gen. Collins Named
To Represent U. 5.
On NAT0 Committee

President Eisenhower today
designated Gen. j. Lawton Col
Inns, retiring chief of staff of the
Army, to be the representative
of the Unite dStates Joint Chiefs
of Staff on the Military Commit
tee and the Standing Group of
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization.
The standing group is the
executive agency of the military
group and is composed of rep
resentatives of the United States.
United Kingdom and France
with headquarters here.
CO-OrdinateS Command.
1t co-ordinates military COM
mands of NATO and recon-
mends strategic and policy de-
cisions. The military committee
is composed of a high-ranking
officer from each of the IA sig
natory nations in NATO and is
responsible for the military
aspects of defense plans for the
North Atlantic treaty area.
The duties which Gen. COL
lins will take over have been
performed by the chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Memo From Wilson.
A memorandum from Defense
Secretary Charles E. Wilson
which accompanied the White
House announcement of the Col
linS appointment, said that the
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
should be relieved so far as pos
sible from any activities that
take him out of the country for
any appreciable time or that re-
quire his particular attention for
matters not directly concerned
with his primary assignment.
Secretary Wilson said he ex-
pected Gen. Collins to sit with
the Joint Chiefs when they dis
cuSs NATO matters. Gen. Collins
will take the new assignment
August 16 when he steps out as
a member of the Joint Chiefs.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, May q. When
Prince Charles goes to West
minister Abbey for his mothers
coronation next Tuesday it will
be his reward for being a good
boy.
Queen Elizabeth always has
wanted her 41a-year-o -old son and
heir apparent to be in the abbey
for her crowning. But officials
felt he was too young to remem-
ber afterwards, and feared the
day would be a sufficient strain
for all concerned without the re-
sponsibility of keeping a small
boy quiet.
They recalled that so far Prince
Charles had behaved on solemn
occasions like most children of
his age-talkatively.
Led Out Of Church.
When he went to his first
church service at the Windsor
Royal Lodge Just over a year
ago, he was so vocal that his
grandmother, Queen Mother
Elizabeth, led him out. Charles,
unabashed, said afterwards, II
like church. I think I'll go
again."
Only last January, at a service
at Sandringham Church, the
Queen had to produce a picture
book to keep him quiet.
But the Queen and the Duke
OF Edinburgh were determined
and stepped up the course of
royal training. Watching the
results officials noticed that
Charles solemnly greeted off,
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Some French Trains
Disrupted by Strike
By the Associated Press

PARIS, May 27.-Scattered
walkouts caused some disrup-
ton of railroad traffic in France
today, but all major trains were
operating on schedule.
A scheduled 24-hour strike had
been called off by the big unions,
after the government granted
concessions amounting to IL per
cent wage boosts. However, the
Communist-run General Labor
Federation (CGT) had urged
local unions to strike today If
they felt like it.
The strike at Nice and Toulon
was total, hating local traffic,
but Paris-Riviera trains were op-
Grating. So were boat trains from
Paris to lie Harve and Cher
bourg.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Tubby and Loeb to Buy
Surunuc Newspaper

Roger w. Tubby, White House
press secretary during the final
months President Truman was
in Office. is buying a newspaper
in New York State.
Mr.. Tubby said he and James
Loeb. jr.. former executive secre-
tary of the Americans for Demo-
cratic Action, were purchasing
the Adirondack Enterprise, an
afternoon newspaper in Saranac
Lake. He said the deal would
be closed next week with the
papers present publisher, Dean
Carey.
Evening star., 1953-05-27

WASHINGTON SILVER SPRING ARLINGTON ALEXANDRIA
Be Sure uBERACE Every Sunday PM. WTTC. Chan
Evening star., 1953-05-27

Popular low cut oxford
style with white canvas
uppers. Sure-grtp rubber
soles for speed. Sizes for
everyone-men and boys.
ladies and girls. Start
the new season on right
NTH nam fannie ShOoS
Evening star., 1953-05-27

venting Communist aggression
where it occurs and where it is
within the means of the United
States to stop it.
He followed Immediately by
saying he has never felt that the
United States Should send
American soldiers to the con-
tinent of Asia :. simply because
we are so out-numbered in fight
ing land war on the continent
of Asia it would bring about COM
plete exhaustion even if we were
able to win"
Then he added that this Ma
ton should give itself a COM
pletely free hand in the East and
forget about working with the
u. N. there.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Nationally Fomous
~~.ASWIM And PLAY SU

Lodies' and Mems Shorts,
$50 to SOS ~
lodes' and Mems T "
Shirts, l.95 TO 4.95 Y
Swim Fins, SOS TO 9.95 \
Eor Plugs, 35e
Swim Goggles,
100 to l.e5
Beech Boys, l.95
Evening star., 1953-05-27
World Food Output
Is Logging, U. N. Told
By the Assoeioted Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
May 27.-World food produc-
ton is increasing, but is not
keeping pace with the growth
in population, the Food and Ag-
ricultural Organization has re-
ported to the United Nations
The FAC said the food situa-
ton "is at least as critical now's
as it was a year ago.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
Want to get more
fun out of Life?
ADVERTISEMENT.

II you're seeking more good
times then learn to dance. It's
easy! Anybody can become q
popular dance partner thanks
to Arthur Murray's Magic Step
method. Yes, young or old
timers, Arthur Murray has
taught them all the secret to
good times and popularity. And
they've all had fun learning to
dance his way, have developed
more attractive personalities.
too.
You have to know more than
the right steps to be a popular
partner. You must have poise,
confidence. That's why you'll
love our Student Parties! These
are held frequently, and all our
students are invited. You meet
new people, dance with all kinds
of dancers in a gay. informal
atmosphere It's a grand way
to get actual ballroom expert
ence. So come in or phone
now and see what fun it is to
learn to dance the Arthur Muir
ray Way. Arthur Murray Stu
dios, 1106 Connecticut Avenue,
Executive 3-4100.
WASHINGTON Q SILVER SPRlN
b Sure to LLBERACE Every S,