davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-21
FOOD CHECKER


Restaurant experience necessary. ref
erences, top salary, good working
cond. Apply 8 to II am. or 2 to
4:3O pm. FAN AND Bills, 1882
Connecticut ave. Elk. 3-3411. IA
FOUNTAIN GIRL, white; must be
experienced: live In Falls Church
area; RUST MANOR PHARMACY.
JE. 2-1111. -21
FOUNTAIN GIRLS, white, exper. only,
neat and attractive; arrange hrs;
81 per hr, meals. 5916 Ga. ave.
FOUNTAIN GIRL. white, 1s yrs. or
night. Experience not necessary.
POTOMAC DRUG STORE. 1864
Wisconsin. -26
HAIR DRESSER
Male or female; interviewing for ex-
elusive salon in GEORGETOWN. Call
OV. 3-lO94. eyes,. for appointment.
20
HAIR STYLIST, expert; Lima, Peru;
contract l W.; passage paid. UN.
HEAD MAID, colored, for modern 900
ment: excellent salary; quarters in
nearby apartment available. Call
HOSTESS, experience necessary; good
pay and good working conditions.
Write at once, Box 301-A, Star.
HOUsEKEEPER, for elderly lady;
good, plain cooking and light nurs-
ing; live in; white; no laundry or
ITALIAN TEACHER-Must be native;
part time. Apply BERLTTZ SCHOOL
OF LANGUAGES. 500 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
oO7 WEST GLEBE RID.
ALEX, VA.

PHER-SECRETARY
Motors Corp, PONTIAC
MOTOR DIVISION, has desirable
opening for a capable stenographer-
typist; 40-hr. week; coSt-of Living
adjustment; conv. location; air
conditioned office bldg. Call ST
Evening star., 1953-03-21
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

remodeling. repairing
and interior painting. No job too
Free estimates. 10. 0-S396. --23
ADDITIONS, remodeling. recr. rms,
porches, cabinets; free estimates.
For the best. HODGE. WA. 7-4774.
ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS, attics.
recr. rms, porches. No money down.
Up to 3 yrs. to pay. 10. 4-e577.
ADDITI0NS, REMODELING, and re-
pair, none too small or large. The
better builders, BEAVER con-
9TRUCTION CO. Free estimates,
Evening star., 1953-03-21
TAILOR-FTTTER
WATERS
ALBAN TOWERS

Must be experienced, excellent salary
and tips. meals and uniforms fur
nished. Apply
Evening star., 1953-03-21
HELP WOMEN tcont.l
CLERK-TYPIST
Collection Clerk

White person with experience in credit
ing conditions. generous company
benefits, fine starting salary, See
Mr.. LIBERT. $50 F st. NV, Sth
Evening star., 1953-03-21
HAIR DRESSER

Male. or female; interviewing for ex-
OV. 3-l094. eyes,. for appointment
Evening star., 1953-03-21

GIRLS, white, exper. only,
neat and attractive; arrange hrs;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
Harry Edwards Jr.
Promoted Overseas

Harry c. Edwards Jr., whose par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Edwards
ST., live on Route 2, Boonsboro, was
recently promoted to corporal while
serving in Germany with the LIST In
fantry Division.
Stationed in the southern part of
Germany this outfit is undergoing
constant field training as part of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Army.
Corporal Edwards, a supply SER
geant with the SD Field Artillery
Battalion's Battery B, has been in
Europe since August 1851.
He was a service station attendant
for an ESQ Service Station in Hag-
erstown before entering the Army
in March 1851.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
Two Story Hours To
Be Held This Week
Very Young Children To Be At
Museum Friday Afternoon.
Regular Story Hour Will Be
Held Saturday Morning.

Twin Story Hours will be held
this week at the Washington Coun-
ty Museum of Fine Arts in the City
Park.
Tomorrow (Friday) the Story
Hour for the very young children
will be held from 3:15 to Ais p. m.
Two films will be the attraction
"Spotty the Faun" and "Frisky the
Calf" "Spotty" is shown with other
wild animals that live in the woods.
We see, too, how he resembles his
mother, how he eats and drinks, and
how he escapes danger. "Frisky"
grows up on farm and has many
adventures in his own barnyard.
On Saturday morning, from 1000
to 1870 o'clock, the regular Chill
dren's Story Hour will be held and
these same films will be shown,
along-with a third, Buffalo Lore"
This film, which is in color, shows
one of the last remaining herds of
bison, including shots of a white
one. The film closed with an excit-
ing fight between two huge bulls.
The usual studio period will fol-
low the films on both Friday after
noon and Saturday morning. Girls
and boys of Hagerstown and Wash
ington County, their friends and
parents, are cordially invited to these
free Museum activities.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19

Chapter, National Association of
Cost Accountants to be held at the
Hotel Anthony Wayne, Waynesboro,
this evening.
The subject of Mr. Winebrener's
address will be public Utility Ac-
counting" topic on which he is
well qualified to speak.
Mr.. Winebrener is native of
Frederick and entered the employ of
The Potomac Edison Company in
1918 After serving in various ca
pacities, including that of auditor
and chief clerk of the Accounting
Department, he was made Assistant
Comptroller of the company and all
of its subsidiaries, including Blue
Ridge Lines and City Bus opera
tons.
Always very active in the civic,
social, business and church activities
in Frederick, Mr. Winebrener is ae4
ISOLATED with many organizations Of
which we mention few. He is
chairman of the Accounting Section
of Monocacy Valley Association,
member of the Frederick County
Historical Society, member of the
Numismatic Society of Frederick, or
ganizer of Lodge 81 LOO.F., mar
shall of the Ali Chan Temple of the
Mystic Shrine, past President of the
Frederick Lions Club, past president
of the Catoctin Club, member of the
Board of Trustees of Tressler Or
phan Home and Loats Orphan Home,
and member of the bylaws com
mittee of Maryland Synod Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Church.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
This Is Good Advice

Employers may obtain for their
employees some timely hints on
health by writing or calling to the
tuberculosis Division, Washington
County Public Health Association,
Room 302, City Hall, in Hagerstown,
according to a bulletin which has
just been released.
"Cover Coughs and Sneezes" is a
very popular slogan right now, which
is being distributed in poster form
along with hints on fighting colds
and other respiratory infections.
Employers to date have already
applied for several thousand of these
reminders. individuals may also Sc
cure them by application to the City
Hall office.
The gist of the advice is as follows:
/. Keep your hands clean, espe-
cially before eating or handling food.
2. The kind of food you eat affects
your health, so eat food from each
of the following groups daily:
Two or more glasses of milk; but
ter or margarine; meat, poultry, fish,
eggs, dried peas, or dried beans;
oranges, grapefruit, or tomatoes;
green or yellow vegetables; other
fruit; bread (whole grain or enrich
ed), or cereal.
3. Get a good nights sleep, but if
you are tired all the time, after ade-
quate rest, see a physician.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
Presbyterians Have
A Novel Program
Series OF Church Family Nights
Being Held, Beginning With A
Family Supper.

"The World Mission of the
Church" is the theme Of a series of
four Church Family Nights at the
Presbyterian Church, Washington
and Prospect Streets, that began
last night and will continue for the
next three weeks.
The Family Nights, which are
held each Wednesday evening, be-
gin with congregational supper,
served in the recreational hall of
the Church School, beginning at 600
o'clock.
Following supper, three interest
groups will be held from TOO to
7:45-one for children, one for young
folks and one for adults.
At 7:45 the congregation will as
semble in the Chapel to hear an adj
dress by Missionary guest speak
er, who will then lead the group in
a Discussion Period. The meetings
in the Chapel will be open to the
general public.
The speakers for the three re-
naming nights will be:
Wednesday, February Is: The Rev
John Hayes, recently released from
a Communist prison in Kweichow
Province, China.
Wednesday, March 4: The Rev
Richard Waddell, field representative
for the Presbyterian Board of For
eign Missions in Brazil.
Wednesday, March IL: Mrs Frank
Woodward, missionary to Iran I'M
der the Presbyterian Board of
Foreign Missions.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
Board OF County
Commissioners

At the regular weekly meeting OF
the Board of County Commissioners,
held on Tuesday, officials of the Fair
child Aircraft Division discussed
with the Commissioners a parking
problem that has arisen at the main
plant on the Middleburg Pike and
requested the Board to post no park
ing notices on the Showalter Road,
adjacent to the plant, as they felt
the parking by employees on this
Road hindered the flow of traffic to
and from the plant
The delegation pointed out that
ample parking provisions were
available in the large parking lot
developed by the plant on their own
property and they felt that the no
parking notices would force the EN-
ployees who now park on Showalter
Road, to use the facilities Of the
company's parking lot. 1t is under
stood that the Board will grant the
cOmpany's request.
The Fairchild delegation also adj.
vised the Commissioners that the
company is requesting Governor Me
Keldin to extend the authority now
granted the Fairchild plant police,
SO that they could police the road
Immediately surrounding Plant 2 on
the Middleburg Pike in order to
cope with the increasing traffic at
the plant. The Commissioner stated
that they were fully in accord with
the plan to get this added authority
from the Government.
Also at the meeting, several dele
cations were heard, all Of whom
asked that the roads in their vicini-
ties be given consideration in the
1853 road program Of the county.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
Antietam Fire Co.
Was Busy In 1852
Fire Chief Zinkand Reports
That One Hundred Ninety-Six
Alarms Were Answered.

At recent meeting of the An
tietam Fire Company, Fire Chief
Jack Zinkand gave a full report on
the company's fire fighting activ-
tiles for the year 1852
The report showed that: the COM
pany answered 1856 alarms, 144 of
which were box alarms and So were
telephone calls. Four of them were
out-of-town calls and five were
false alarms. In answering these
calls Antietam used 1850 feet of
2Rinch hose, 700 feet of 11a-inch
hose. The booster was used on %
occasions and grass heaters on four.
The total manpower responding to
these calls was 608 men, for an av-
erage of over five men per call.
The most serious fire was the out
of-town call received on November
l at 1910 a. M, when car burned
at the Leitersburg Pike bridge in
which two lives were lost.
Chief Zinkand conducted a fire
fighting school at the Company Hall
for II weeks, with an average at
tendance of seven men.
At the meeting Chairman Leroy
Metz, of the Carnival Committee,
announced that rides had been Sc
cured and that the annual carnival
will be held the week of July q to
August l.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
Myron Nc Cormick
To Star In Play Here
Roistering Boatswain In South
Pacific Has Lead Role In "The
Myth" Coming Here March l.

Myron Mccormick, who will star
as ga guy named Mac" in "The Myth
that Threatens the World" at the
Hagerstown High School on March
first, has come long way since the
days when he, Margaret Sullivan,
Henry Fonda and Jimmy Stewart
were playing reportory in Baltimore
for their keep and $40 week-when
there was any money.
Now, as the roistering boatswain
i'm "South Pacific"-a leading Broad
way figure and 'Dan Dodge"
heard every Friday night over the
ABC network, Mr. Mccormick is
playing, without charge, the lead
role in "The Myth"
Until last fall, he had no particular
thoughts about the workable plan
to enforce universal disarmament,
through world law administered by
the world police of a mueh-strength-
ened United Nations that the United
World Federalists advocate. But Os-
car Hammerstein, director of "The
Myth" asked him to take over the
role as a personal favor when a re-
placement for Eddie Albert was
needed. Mr.. Mccormick has said
that he was actually converted by
reading his own lines, and that the
problem was simplest to him in
terms Of his own daughter, who is
seven and a half "She thinks this
is a terrific world-when she grows
up and sees a little more of it, don't
want her to change her mind. And
the way we high-powered adults
are going at it right now, she'll just
find the world in the middle Of the
worst war yet" Mr.. Mccormick
said.
On recent trip to Baltimore Mr..
Mccormick expressed sorrow at the
end of the Maryland Theatre. A
parking site is to replace the scene
of his 1881 struggles with play lines
and props. II hope Marylanders
will show more concern, however,
at the demolition job that might be
done on civilization, unless the world
veers back toward sanity and in
tegration," he said.
Tickets for "The Myth" are fifty
cents, and are available by advance
sale only at Hays, Inc, and the
News-S Stand on the Public Square.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
Social Security Is
Widely Extended
Practically Everyone Depend
ent On A Wage Farmer Is Now
Protected.

Four out of five of the widows (or
wives) and children in this country
are protected by old-age and sur
vivors insurance, according to w. S.
King, Manager of sthe Hagerstown
office of the Social Security Admin
istration.
Mr.. King points out that, while the
original Social Security Act provid-
ed monthly benefits for the wage
Garner only, the present law pro-
vides such a wide variety of insur
ance benefits that practically every
one dependent upon the wage earn
er for support is protected by this
insurance. The face value of the
life insurance protection afforded by
social security is approximately 275
billion dollars.
Monthly benefits ranging from $25
to $85 per month are provided for
eligible workers who retire at any
time after reaching age 65 Benefits
are provided for the dependent wife,
child, or husband of the retired
worker also.
In addition, the law provides for
the payment of benefits to survivors
of insured workers who die, regard
less of the workers age at the time
of death. Mr. King lists the follow
ing types of survivors who may
qualify for monthly benefits: unmar-
ried children under 10 years of age;
widows who have reached the age of
IS; widows under IS who are caring
for children; and dependent parents.
King says that in some cases the
total benefits payable to the family
amount to $l68.75 per month, which
is the maximum permitted under the
law. In addition to monthly bene-
fits, lump-sum death payments, rang
ing from SIS to $255 are also pro-
vided.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
More Crops Go Into Cans

The increasing Importance of can
ming as a major source of Maryland
farm income is shown by the fact
that the states vegetable producers
are devoting almost percent more
land to crops for canning and other
forms of processing than they did
20 years ago, according to American
Can Company, supplier of metal con-
tainers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
Wives Are Guests
AT Kiwanis Club
Mrs. Carl Arth OF California,
Guest Speaker, Speaks On Life
OF Lincoln.

Ladies Day was observed at Thurs
days luncheon meeting of the XII
wants Club held in the ballroom OF
the Hotel Alexander. Some 100
members, together with their wives,
attended the event Appropriate TO
the OCCASION the guest speaker was
also a member of the fair sex Mrs.
Carol Arth, of Redlands, Calf, ma
tional chairman of the Young Re
publicans National Federation.
President Oscar Hartsock vel
coined the ladies, along with Mayor
Herman L. Mills and Mrs Mills and
Mrs. George Bowman, who were
guests for the occasion, and each
lady was presented red rose cor
sage and an appropriate Valentine
gift
The program was arranged by the
Social Affairs Committee, Of which
Raymond Hixon is chairman, and
the speaker was introduced by Wal
ter NJ Daniels.
Mrs Arth, who spoke on "The Life
of Abraham Lincoln" traced the his
tory Of the Great Emancipator from
the days Of his entry into politics in
1882, at the age Of IS, as a candidate
for the Illinois State Legislature, to
his election as president Of the Unit
ed States. She said that the ex-
ample set by him, of getting into
politics at an early age, was one that
young people of today might well
follow
The speaker then told how Abe,
although defeated in his try for the
legislature in 1882, continued his
deep interest in the political develop
ment Of his country and got into the
race for the Illinois State Legisla-
ture again in 1884, when he not only
won the election, but went on to
serve four consecutive terms.
Mrs. Arth then told Of his strug-
gle to make up his mind to leave the
old Wing Party for the new United
Republican Party, to which he was
named as q delegate to its first ma
tional convention in 1854 She
traced his political advancement I'M
til the day he was elected president.
The speaker then gave her aud
fence an insight into the present Ad-
ministration's problems by explain
ing the work Of the new Personnel
Division Of the Republican National
Committee, of which she is mem
Der Mrs. Arth said the Eisenhower
Administration set up the personnel
committee to screen applicants for
federal employment, because they
believed that, despite the preroga-
tive of the Senators and Congress
men to recommend patronage APP
pointments, there would also be q
number of qualified applicants for
government positions who are not
politically endorsed.
The new personnel committee,
Mrs. Arth concluded, Sits through
the hundreds and hundreds Of ap-
plications that are received and then
brings to the attention Of the var
ious department heads those they
feel might be qualified for spe-
cific job.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
State Milk Output Up

Maryland milk production has
been increasing steadily, practically
without interruption, for the last Is
years. This is contrary to the trend
of production for the nation as a
whole. Total U. S. production
reached a peak of 100 billion pounds
in 1915, and dropped to lis billion
pounds last year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
ACP Program Making Strides

Requests for conservation assist
ance have been made on over a.
900 Maryland farms in 1858. This
represents the largest participation
in the history of the Agricultural
Conservation Program and COM
pares to slightly over $4,000 farms
participating in the program in 1852
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
JOHN H. STOUFFER, USN, is
ON DESTROYER IN KOREA

John H. Stouffer, boilerman first
class, USN, son of Mrs. Virginia
Stouffer of Route 2, Williamsport,
and husband of the former Miss
Phyllis E. Butte of Alberta, Canada,
is serving aboard the destroyer
USS Eversole on her third cruise in
Korean waters.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
B. A. Winebrenner
Is N.A.C.A. Speaker
VIII Address Local Chapter On
"Public Utility Accounting"

Mr.. B. A. Winebrener, Assistant
Comptroller of The Potomac Edison
Company, Frederick, Maryland will
be guest speaker at the regular
meeting of the Hagerstown
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
Around Town With
The Editor

Congressman Dewitt Hyde, in his
column, "Along The Potomac" which
you will find on page four, asks the
pertinent question - what Do You
think of Federal Rent Control?"
Why not take time to let him know
how you feel about it? His address
is: Room 1921, House of Represent
atives, Washington rs, D. c.
/ have always boosted that no
germ would come within a mile of
my pipe, but one of them must have
slipped in while l was knocking out
the ashes, for l am just getting over
a seige Of the flu
Because of this, | had to miss the
Republican Party's Lincoln Day
banquet, the special Council meet
ing on Thursday night and the Man
ufacturer's dinner meeting on Tues
day night
And talking about the special
Council meeting, l want to congrat-
ulate the Mayor and the members of
his Council on the appointment of
Mr. Edward Guth as Police Commits
sioner to fill out the unexpired term
of M. E. Ellinger, who resigned a few
weeks ago.
feel perfectly sure that Mr.. Ell
lingers policy of equal law enforce
ment for everyone in the community
will continue under Mr.. Guth's lead
ership.
| was awfully sorry to hear of the
illness of my good friend, Rev. Paul
Warrington, and here's hoping he
makes a speedy and full recovery.
II was good to hear that Neil Bay
lor has been discharged from the
hospital and is now convalescing at
his home. Hurry up and get well
Neill, for everyone misses you down
at your Office and l miss dropping
in now and again for those little
chats enjoy so much.
My congratulations to Colonel
Lane on being elected president of
the Chesapeake Association of the
Associated Press. They couldn't
have made finer selection.
Right now there is hull in the
political arena, but no doubt, within
the next week or two it will really
get hot.
And talking about the coming
election, you will find in our adj
vertising columns of this weeks is
sue the two proposed amendments
to the City Charter which you will
be called upon to vote on when you
go to the polls on March "a.
am particularly interested in
one of these amendments - the
amendment of Section 13- which
while STIMULATING that a Republican
and Democratic candidate for the
Office of Councilman be nominated
from each ward in Primary, with
only the voters of each ward select
ing their own candidates, would then
permit the two nominees from each
ward to be voted for on a city
wide basis.
l have long been an advocate OF
this change in the selection OF
Councilmen and I hope that it goes
through.
The nomination, by wards only
strictly insures each ward that il
will have an official representative
on the Council, but it must not be
lost sight of that each of the Coun-
cilmen elected from the five wards
has an equal voice in the passing OF
all laws that affect the entire city
and it seems to me to be only right
and just that, since we are to be
governed by these five men, we
should all have a right in selecting
them.
hope you will agree with me-
and if so, that you will tell your
friends to vote for it too.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
StOrk Stops In Park

Harry C. Evans, of Vancouver, B.
c., has named his newborn son
Stanley Park Evans. The child was
born smack in the middle of Van
couver's Stanley Park when his
mother lost race with the stork.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
Nine Men Indicted
Into Armed Forces

Seven young men from Washing
ton County and two from nearby
areas were indicted into the Armed
Forces on Monday They are:
From Washington County
Stanley G. Baker, Highfeld; Eligio
M. Cordelli, 900 Concord Street, Ha-
gerstown; Linwood C. Dewease,
Route 2, Smithsburg; Gerald l..
Harne, Route l, Smithsburg; Gerald
T. Miller, Smithsburg; John w. Stay
man, Route 6, HagerstoWn; and Rob-
ert E. Stevens, Boonsboro.
From Nearby Areas
Paul S. Bender, Chambersburg,
Pa; and Richard c. Startzman,
transferred from Ellicott City, Md.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19

Being a husband is just like any
other job; it's much easier if. you
like your boss.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
CAPT. w. E. LINAWEAVER
RETURNS FROM FAR EAST

Captain Walter E. Linaweaver,
USN, Hancock, has arrived in San
Diego, Calf, after seven months in
the Far East while serving on the
staff of Com m d er Destroyer
Squadron Is, aboard the flagship
USS Boyd
The destroyer is scheduled for an
extended period of upkeep, training
and leave in San Diego.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19

The fellow who claims to under
stand women is either psychiatrist
or in need of one.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19

If the other fellow outweighs you,
it's smart to hold your temper.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19

This is your town Boost it
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19

fhe young Teller who watches the
clock is likely to stay just one of the
hands.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19

The world is full of willing people;
some willing to work, the rest will
ing to let 'em.