davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11

Directors and as treasurer of the
local organization.
Mr.. Wolfe, who is native of Mid
dletown, Md, graduated from Ca
tawba College, Salisbury, N. c., in
1943. Upon being discharged from
the Armed Forces in 1916, in which
he served in both the European and
Pacific Theatres of operation, he To-
Gated in Hagerstown, accepting the
position of financial accountant with
Victor Products Corporation. He
was later appointed assistant con-
tracing officer for the USAF at Fair
child Aircraft Division, and is now
associated with Raymond z. Hixon
in the accounting and tax field.
Other officers and directors elected
were:
presidents, Lee B. Gruber,
Jr., Potomac Edison Company; and
Blaine H. Duey, Pangborn Corpora
ton; secretary, Robert C. Gleich-
man, Loewengart and Company;
treasurer, R. Karl Shank, Bohman-
Warne Company; directors, Oscar F.
Nelson, U. S. Bureau of Public
Roads; Clark 7. Haynes, Hagerstown
Bookbinding & Printing Company;
George w. Click, Victor Products
Corporation; c. Earl Baldwin, Fair
child Aircraft Division; William C.
Sixeas, U. S. Air Force, Fairchild
Aircraft Division; Robert F. Mast,
Friden Calculating Machine Com
pany; and R. c. Keefer, Letterkenny
Ordnance Depot.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11

that of this number, 40 per cent are
war veterans and Fl per cent are
women.
He then stated that the plant
works in three shifts-6,334 on the
first shift, 3,073 on the second, and
the remaining 293 (mostly mainten-
ance and service employees) on the
third. Continuing his statistics, the
speaker stated that SO per cent of
the employees lived in Maryland and
of these, AZ per cent lived in Ha-
gerstown. Thirteen per cent are
from West Virginia, II per cent from
Pennsylvania and the remaining 1
per cent from Virginia.
Contrary to the general opinion,
that in a plant with so many en-
ployees there would be a tremendous
turnover, Mr.. Howard stated that
1900 employees at the plant had been
with the Division ten years or more
and that so per cent had five years
or more service.
Touching on the payroll statistics,
the speaker pointed out that while
in 1881 the annual payroll was
thirty-nine thousand dollars, the
1858 payroll will total thirty-six
million dollars. He also stated that
in 1852, the Fairchild Aircraft Divi-
sion spent two million dollars in
Hagerstown, the amount being
spread amongst 122 companies. This
expenditure was largely for mer-
chandise' and services.
In conclusion, Mr.. Howard stated
that the Company had the lowest
cost per airplane pound of any in
dustry in the nation and that, at the
present time, the plant was turning
out 30 C-119s per month.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11
Ditto Reunion To Be
Held Here June Il

DIR. E. w. Ditto, Jr., president of
the Ditto Reunion" has announced
that the annual Ditto Family Reun-
ion will be held on Sunday after
noon, June 81, at the South End Pa
vilion in the Hagerstown City Park.
Members and friends of the Ditto
families are requested to bring their
basket lunch SO as to serve the noon
meal at 100 p. m, Daylight Savings
Time. Tables have been reserved
and the committee in charge of the
affair, under the Craftsmanship of
Charles c. Ditto, Jr., has arranged
to have ice water, coffee and ice
cream for everyone. ReunioniSts are
requested to bring their own indi-
vidual containers for dispensing
same.
During the afternoon program an
inspirational message will be deliv-
cred by the Rev. Theodore Haas, as
sistant pastor of Christ's Evangelical
and Reformed Church, after which
there will be recreation program
under the direction of Harry Kuhn,
well-known party entertainer. Fam
lies and all children are encouraged
to attend.
Those not desiring to participate
in the picnic meal are invited to be
on hand by 200 p. m. for the after
noon session.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11
Christian Science
President Elected
Mrs. Grace F. Cudworth Elect
ed At Annual Meeting In Bos-
ton On Monday.

Mrs. Grace F. Cudworth, of Bos-
ton, Mass, was named president OF
The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ Scientist, in Bos-
ton, Mass, at the annual meeting Of
The Mother Church, held on Mon
day and attended by Christian
Scientists from throughout the
world.
Mrs. Cudworth's appointment was
announced by the Christian Science
Board of Directors. The term of Of
flee is for one year.
An active Christian Scientist for
almost so years, Mrs. CudWorth has
been a Christian Science practition-
er in Boston-the world headquart-
ers of the Christian Science move
mentor more than 40 years.
She is a native of Marquette,
Mich, and grew up in Superior,
Wise, where she attended local
schools and graduated from the
State Teachers College. She has
been resident of Boston since 1909.
Mrs. Cudworth has served the de-
nomination in variety of posts, in
Guiding Superintendent of the Sun
day School of The Mother Church,
as Christian Science Wartime Work
er at the Portsmouth, N. H, Naval
Prison, and as Second Reader for
services held at the Christian Science
Benevolent Association Sanatorium
at Chestnut Hill, Mass.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11
Retailers Announce
Holiday Closings
Also Announce Store Hours
For The Christmas Shopping
Season.

Here are the holidays that will be
observed by the member stores of
the Hagerstown Retailers Bureau,
through the rest of the year and the
New Year week end:
independence Day, Saturday, July
4; Labor Day, Monday, September 7;
Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, No
vember %; Christmas Day, Friday,
December 25; New Years Day, Fri
day, January l, and also Saturday,
January 2.
In addition to these all-day
holidays, the stores will continue
to close every Wednesday at IL noon
until Wednesday, November rs when
the stores will begin remaining open
all day on Wednesdays through the
Christmas season.
The Bureau has also voted the fol-
lowing hours for the Christmas sea-
son:
Stores will remain open until 600
p. m. Wednesday, November Is, will
close all day on Thursday, Novem-
Der, 26, and will be open until 900
p. m. on Friday and Saturday, No
vember 81 and %. They will also
remain open on Friday and Satur-
day nights until 900 o'clock on De-
cember 4 and 5, December II and II
and December Is and 10.
During the Christmas week the
stores will remain open Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights, De-
cember 81, % and %, until 900 pm.
Thursday, Christmas Eve, the stores
will close at 500 pm, remaining
closed until 900 o'clock on Saturday,
December 26 when they will be open
until 500 pm.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11

Evangelical and Reformed Church,
will be held on Sunday morning at
HOO o'clock.
The service will be in charge of
Rev. Mark G. Wagner, DR.. Eyster
and Elder j. William Schnebly, APP
pointed by the Potomac Synod as a
committee on installation.
Rev. Mr.. Haas, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul E. Haas, Bethlehem, Pa,
was graduated from Bethlehem High
School in 1916. In 1850, he COM
pleted his college work at Mullen
berg College, Allentown, Pa, grad
uating summa cum laude, the first in
his class.
On May 20 of this year he receiv-
ed his bachelor of divinity degree
from the Theological Seminary at
Lancaster, and ON the following day
he was licensed to preach by the
East Pennsylvania Synod.
During his training period, Rev
Mr.. Haas served as assistant to DIR.
Harold Hafer at Faith Church, Ian
caster, and one summer as assistant
to DR.. Harold E. Ditzler, at st. Johns
Church, Lansdale, Pa.
Recently he received honorable
mention in the "seminarian preacher
of the year" competition and was
elected to who's Who in American
Colleges"
Rev. Mr.. Haas succeeds the Rev
Richard E. Wentz, who last week
moved to Harrisonburg, Va, to be-
come pastor of st. Stephens Church
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11
St. PauI's W.S.C.S.
Hold Picnic June Is

The Woman's Society of Christian
Service of st. Paul's Methodist
Church will hold their annual picnic
on Monday evening, June Is, in the
north pavilion at the City Park, be-
ginning at 600 o'clock.
The members of the Society are
invited to bring their husbands or
guests, and program of entertain
ment will follow this supper.
The picnic will close the activities
of the Society until the Fall.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL AT
BENEVOLA FRIDAY NIGHT

A strawberry festival, sponsored
by the Young Mems Glass of the
Benevola Evangelical United Breth-
rem Church, will be held on the
church lawn tomorrow evening, be-
ginning at 600 o'clock. In case of
rain, the festival will be held in the
social room.
During the evening there will be a
fine musical program, put on by
Orpha Leatherman's band.
The public is cordially invoted to
attend.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11

course, instead of the present 9-hole
one.
The Council was asked to give this
whole matter their consideration and
it will be brought up for further dis
cussion sometime in the future.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11
More Feet Needed

Little Betty was crying bitterly.
Her mother asked what was the
matter.
boo hoo My new shoes hurt me!''
well, no wonder! You have them
on the wrong feet, replied Mother.
Betty kept on crying and would
not be conforted. Il haven't any
other feet" she cried.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11
To Install Rev. Haas
On Sunday Morning
New Assistant To Rev. Fred
erick D. Eyster Succeeds Rev.
Richard E. Wentz.

Installation services for the Rev.
Theodore E. Haas, who has been
appointed assistant to the Rev. Fred
erick D. Eyster, pastor of Christ
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11
Kiwanians See Color Film Of Fairchild's
.C-119 Boxcars In Mock Attack On U.S.A.

Kiwanian Frank Howard Also Gives Interesting Statistics On
Fairchild's Employment And Payroll. Two New Members
Formally Indicted Into Club.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11

Charm is the ability to make
others feel attractive!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-11
George Wolfe Heads
N.A.C.A. Chapter

Other Officers Also Elected At
Meeting Of Chapter Thursday
Night.
George A. Wolfe was elected pres
ident of the Hagerstown Chapter,
National Association of Cost Ac-
countants, at their regular monthly
meeting Thursday night, succeeding
Ralph Ford He has previously
served as a member of the Board of
Evening star., 1953-08-20
French Offer 10 Cambodia
Not Satisfactory 10 King
BY the Asseeiated Press

STEM REAP, Cambodia, Indo-
China, Aug. 20.-King Norodom
Sihanouk of Cambodia said to-
day France still hasn't satisfac-
torily met his country's demands
for complete independence.
The King also said he wouldn't
quit his Self-imposed exile here
in North Central Cambodia and
return to his capital, Phnom
PENN until we have obtained
complete satisfaction.
King Norodom said in an in
terview that Frances recent
promise Of independence was &C
ceptable in principle but on
several questions 1t is going to
be difficult to work out agree
ment."
He did not specify these queS-
tions but said, 1T is still too
early to make any optimistic
declarations on French Cam
bodian relations"
France recently offered nearly
complete independence, but said
she would maintain troops in
the kingdom as long as Indo-
China is threatened by the Com
munist-led Viet-Minh rebels.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
F-S6 Combat Success
Laid 10 New Wing Design
BY the ASsoeiafsd Press

The Air Force said yesterday
changes in wing design on the
Northt American F-86 Sabre jet
helped account for that fighters
increasing combat superiority
over the Russian-built MIG-15
in the later months of the Ko-
rean war.
A spokesman said that in the
F-86-F series, introduced in Ko-
rea last year, the leading edge of
the wing was extended to provide
greater manuverability and speed
and to improve the planes abil-
ity to Withstand the forces of
gravity in high-speed turns.
He said the rigid extended
edge replaced the movable Slat
In the forward section Of the
wing Of earlier models. The slat
was designed to enable the swift
plane to land at lower speeds.
In order to retain the planes
low speed landing ability, the
wing of the new series also was
equipped with an aluminium
fence extending four inches
above the wing and running
parallel to the fuselage.
The changes were kept secret
during the Korean fighting.
The F-86 rolled up score Of
800 MIG-15S destroyed in COM
bat in Korea against SO Sabre
lets lost.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Printers Convention
To Discuss 'UnitYpo'
On Today's Session
by the Assoeiassd Press

DETROIT, Aug. 20. Dele
gates to the 95th international
Typographical Union convention
today were slated to discuss the
unions controversial publishing
venture-Unitypo.
The publishing venture which
has not been self supporting in
It's operations Is q hot issue"
between the TITUS two political
factions, the ''ProgreSsives,"
headed by union President Wood
ruff Randolph, and the "Inde-
pendents."
Established by the TTU to print
newspapers in cities where men,
bers are on strike. the publish
Ting venture has received flnan-
cial aid from the TITUS general
defense fund.
Attack Authorization.
Independents" charge the
Randolph administration has
"floated" Unitypo without au-
thorization of the general mem
bership.
Members Of the Baltimore TTU
local have introduced a union
bylaw change which would take
away Mr.. Randolph's power to
use defense funds to aid the
printing venture. This PROPOSE
ton" is expected to touch of
controversy when it comes up
today for floor action.
Under existing ITU bylaws,
Mr.. Randolph has the power to
use the defense fund as he sees
At.
Reject Move to District.
Yesterday. the ITU rejected a
proposal to move the TITUS in
ternational headquarters from
Indianapolis to Washington.
D. C. and approved home rule"
to the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Crew and Only Passenger
Safe as Fire Races Ship
ey the Associated Press

CORNER BROOK, Newfound-
land, Aug. 20.-The f1re-gutted
hulk of the 260-foot Danish
freighter Else BaSse was towed
into st. Georges Harbor. New
foundland. late yesterday a few
hours after a 22-man crew and
a woman passenger arrived in
this west coast Newfoundland
port on the Canadian paper car
rier Corner Brook.
The 1,419-ton vessel, bound
from Denmark to the United
States. was abandoned Tuesday
night Is miles off Cape Anguille.
Newfoundland, after flames got
beyond control.
At midnight the ship was
abandoned, the last of the crew
dropping over the stern into a
waiting lifeboat.
Mrs. Maersk Moeller of Ivigtut,
Greenland, Office manager of a
company shipping cargo on the
vessel. was the lone woman
aboard.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
$780, 900 Cancer Fund
Given in Tuft's Name
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI. Aug. 20-For-
mer Common Pleas Judge Alfred
K. Nippert disclosed yesterday
he was giving 100000 for crea-
ton of a special cancer research
laboratory at the Christ Hospital
Institute of Medical Research in
memory of Ohio's Republican
Senator Taft.
Senator Taft died of cancer
July 81.
Judge Nippert is chairman
Of the board of Christ Hospital:
Evening star., 1953-10-29
APVA to Hold
Fall MeetinQ

The Washington Branch, As
sociation for the Preservation of
Virginia Antiquities, will hold its
only fall meeting at 2 pm. to-
morrow in the Willard Hotel.
A feature of the program will
be the sale of cake made from
Martha Washington's recipe for
Great Cake" A booklet, en-
titled Christmas With the
Washingtons," which contains
the cake recipe, will also be for
sale. Miss Olive Bailey compiled
the booklet which is illustrated
with drawings by Worth Bailey,
curator of Woodlawn Plantation
at Mount Vernon.
Business will include a vote on
appropriation of funds for the
restoration of the Debtors Pris-
on at Accomac, Va. The Debtors
Prison is the property of the
APVA.
The Washington Branch is
now having restored and bound,
at Richmond, a Christ Church
parish register of Middlesex
County for the year 1868.
Mrs. Guy Withers, directress
of the branch, will describe her
recent 9,000-mile motor trip to
British Columbia.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Report to the Hon0en1oker
Apple Boke-Off;; Root
Vegetable Cookery

made with big whole Marshall
berries, also spiced Bing cherry,
Canadian blueberry, seedleSs
black raspberry, grape, boysen-
berry and many more.
No pectin or filler is used in
making the preserves or jellies.
The fruit is preserved in it's own
Juice with only sugar added. The
trick, the family claims, lies in
the fact the fruit is cooked in
patches of only eight pounds. It's
the quick cooking, and quick
cooling. that results in a product
that's firm, yet tender. with all
the flavor of the natural fruit.
For shopping information call
Sterling $4,000, Extension 495,
Friday or Monday.
Here and There:
What happens when foods are
refroZen? asks a reader. And
why are there always warnings
against refreezing thawed foods?
Actually nothing dangerous re-
suits from the refreezing process
itself, say the experts. The dan
ger is in what has happened to
the product in thawing. Spoilage
is not caused by refreezing. but
spoilage is more likely to occur
when a product is thawed and
refreeZing will -freeze-in this
spoilage. Fluctuating .tempera-
lures do affect texture, color,
nutritional and flavor qualities,
and naturally the high quality
usually associated with frozen
foods is lost If the veal you've
bought isn't quite as thin as you
would like it for that famous
Italian dish, veal scaloppine,
here's a chefs trick: Place the
serving-size slices of veal be-
tween two sheets of waxed paper
and hammer with the fat side
of a heavy-bladed knife i.
When in need of something diff
ferent for unexpected company
snacks, make cinnamon toast in
the usual way and just before
popping it into the oven, sprin-
kle it lightly with grated lemon
or orange rind. Perfect with a
cup of coffee If you've
secured your cast iron skillet too
much, and it has lost its smooth
finish, rub it with vegetable
shortening and put the skillet
over low heat for 20 to 80 min
utes Greasing the skin of
potatoes before baking does not
help to conserve their food value.
Vitamins, minerals and all other
nutrients are the same in an
ungreaSed as in a creased po-
tato. The moisture loss, how
ever, is less from a fat-protected
skin, and this may improve the
texture of some potatoes. Also,
for those who like to eat the skin,
the previous brushing with an
oil or shortening may make it
more tasty Freeze an un-
opened can of grapefruit sections
in the freezing compartment of
the refrigerator several hours or
overnight. Open both ends of
the can and push out grapefruit
This ice-crystalled fruit can be
sliced or scooped to serve as a
refreshing ice, or fruit cup salad
trim.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
'UDC Elects Mrs. HorIee

The District Division, United
Daughters of the Confederacy,
elected Mrs. William C. Harllee.
president at its 5Oth annual con-
vention yesterday, in Confederate
Memorial Hall.
Mrs. Harllee. who succeeds DR..
Ella r. Fales. and other new
officers will be installed at q
dinner on December 2 at the
Woman's National Democratic
Club.
Mrs. Harllee is vice president
of the Lewis B. Armistead Chap
ter which yesterday received the
divisions Mrs. William B. Sin
mott" award for the best his
torical scrapbook Of the year.
Other new officers are Miss
Margaret E. Hook. first vice
president: Mrs. Ernest w How
ard. second vice president; Miss
Frances Shirley third vice presi-
dent: Mrs. C. F. GilchriSt, jr..
Evening star., 1953-10-29

recording secretary; Mrs. B. E.
Lanham, corresponding Secre-
tary; Mrs. L. w. Grant. treas
urer; DR.. Margaret H. Sebree.
historian, Mrs. O. H. McWhorter,
registrar; Miss Frances w. Ly-
ons. custodian: Miss Katherine
Farrell. recorder of crosses, and
Mrs. Leonard E. Mayfield. aud
itor.
During the memorial service,
Miss Liza Ellen Carpenter. re-
corder general Of crosses Of serv-
ice. paid special tribute to the
memory Of the late Fred P.
Myers, who died this week. Mr..
Myers was q past commander of
the Sons Of Confederate Vet
eranS.
Among the distinguished guests
attending the all-day session was
Mrs. Randolph Preston, grand
daughter Of Gen. Stonewall Jack
son,
Evening star., 1953-10-29

.ByWives
OF Marines

The new Marine Officers
Wives Club of Washington
staged it's initial kickoff yes
terday with a luncheon featuring
a football theme. at the Army
Navy Country Club.
The ranking guest was Mrs.
Lemuel C.. Shepherd, jr., wife
of the commandant of the Ma
rine Corps. who was elected hon.
orary president of the club at a
business session following the
luncheon.
Other new officers elected
were Mrs. Reginald H. Ridgely,
| jr., president; Mrs. Edward A.
Montgomery, vice president;
Mrs. Thomas Riley. recording
secretary; Mrs. John j. Wer-
muth, corresponding secretary
and Mrs. Victor H. Krulak, trea-
Surer.
Mrs. William P. T. Hill, wife
of the Marine Corps quarter
master general. conducted the
business session.
1t was largely through the eff
forts of Mrs. Shepherd and Mrs.
Hill that the lpng-awaited es-
tablishment of Ahe club was ac-
complished.
Dainty corsageS of tiny red
NUNS tied with gold ribbon were
presented to the temporary Of
ficers and chairmen. who in
cluded Mrs. Ridgely, Mrs. John
B. Sweeney. Mrs. Thomas R.
Freeman, Mrs. James C. Short,
Mrs. Warren P. Kitterman, Mrs.
Riley, Mrs. Melvin G. Brown,
Mrs. Krulak, Mrs. William D.
Porter and Mrs. John w. Bow
man.
The red and gold Marine colors
and autumn hues were carried
out in table decorations. Center
pieces were miniature football
fields, with little players clad in
the same colors, poised and ready
to receive miniature kickoffs.
Marine Corps pennants deco
rated the walls of the dining
room, and at the registration ia
bles, where all members received
football pennant name tags in
bright fall colors, huge sign of
red and gold proclaimed the Of
fetal name of the new organi-
cation.
Announcement of the lunch
con hour was made by the bril-
liant trumpet strains of mess
call"
Mrs. Krulak was chairman of
the luncheon committee, which
included Mrs. Gerald c. Thomas.
Mrs. Virgil Banning, Mrs. F. c.
LaHue and Mrs. Walter Gall.
The group will meet the fourth
Wednesday of every month at
the Army Navy Country Club.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
To Hold Retreat

The ArchdioceSan Council Of
Catholic Professional Nurses of
Washington will hold it's annual
day of recollection on Saturday
at the Washington Retreat
House, 1000 Hardwood road NE.
The Very Rev. Ignatius Smith,
moderator of the council. will
be retreat master.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Civil Defense Topic

The Reserve Officers' As
sociation Ladies' Club will meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Federal Civil Defense Admin
istration headquarters, 1880 Co
lumbia road NV.
Several civil defense films will
be shown, including Operation
Doorstep" "The House in. the
Middle" and Disaster on Main
Street"
Mrs. Milton L. Gould is presi-
dent of the club and r. o. A. L.
national security chairman.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Mrs. Eisenhower To Entertain Club

Mrs. Eisenhower will receive
an engraved certificate of hon
orary membership in the Wom-
ems City Club when she enter
tainS for members at a tea to-
morrow at the White House.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, club
president. will make the presen-
tation in a brief ceremony in
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Not AIwuys Princeton

PRINCETON, N. j. Until
about 60 years ago Princeton
University was known as the
College of New Jersey.
Evening star., 1953-10-29

the Red Room at which the %
board members of the club will
be present.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Leader in Potatoes

PORTLAND.-One county in
Maine is said to produce 10 per
cent of all the white potatoes
grown in the United States.