davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25

be directed by Mrs David Dorman.
Ladies from St. Johns Lutheran
Church will serve as ushers.
The evening service will be spon-
sored by the Beta Sigma Phi and
Nu Phi Mu Sororities and the leaders
will be: Mrs. Jacob Rudy, Miss Polly
Warrenfeltz, Miss Doris Fryer, Miss
Helen Lewis, Miss Patricia Schlotter-
beck and Mrs. June Barnhart
Mr.. Kemp Kretzer will be the or
ganist and there will be special
music provided by trio, consisting
of Mrs. Franklin Shank, Miss Hi1da
Snyder and Mrs. Robert Leatherman,
and solo by Miss Jean CLOSER. The
ushers will be selected from various
chapters of the Sororities.
The entire offering at the two
services will be used to support the
projects carried on by the United
Council of Church Women.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25

Hagerstown and Washington
County will join in prayer for world
peace on Friday, March 5, with
Christians in 10000 other commun-
tiles throughout the nation and in
more than a hundred countries
around the world, when the World
Day of Prayer will be observed.
The World Day of Prayer, held on
the first Friday in Lent each year, is
an observance that dates back to
1887, when Presbyterian woman in
Boston called for a nationwide day
of prayer for home missions.
Today the World Day of Prayer is
observed by people of almost every
Christian church around the globe.
It is sponsored in this country by the
United Church Women, a general de-
partment of the National Council of
the Churches of Christ in the U.S.A,
and by state and local councils of
church women and special prayer
groups across the country.
The observances in Washington
County will be sponsored by the
Washington County Council of Unit
ed Church Women, of which Mrs.
Thomas Powell is president, with
two services being held at st. Johns
Lutheran Church, the first at 200
D. m. and the second at 7:30 p. m.
Mrs. James Moss will preside at
the afternoon service and the lead
ers will be: Mrs. Arthur Rice, En-
manuel Evangelical United Brethren
Church; Mrs. Harry Krotzer, st.
Johns Lutheran Church; Mrs. De-
Witt Miller, Church of the Brethren;
Mrs. L. E. Dorsey, Asbury Methodist
Church; and Mrs. Thomas Powell,
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. R. Btddle Bishop will be the
organist, and the soloist will be Mrs
Edward Paulhamus The choir will
be composed of members of several
of the Hagerstown churches and will
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25

the feet of him that bringeth good
tidings, that publisheth peace; that
bringeth good tidings of good, that
publisheth salvation; that saith unto
Zion, Thy God reigneth"
Gail nature teaches Gods love to
man, but man cannot love God su-
premely and set his whole affections
on spiritual things, while loving the
material or trusting in it more than
in the spiritual. We must forsake
the foundation of material systems,
however time-honored, if we gain
the Christ as our only Savior" are
among correlative citations from
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25
ets-Marketing-1a54.n

Leading agricultural experts from
the U. S. Department of Agriculture,
the University of Maryland, Penn
State College and the National Fer
tilizer Association will be at the
meeting and will take part in the dis
cussions.
Farmers from the Four-State who
will participate in the panel discus
sion are: Harold Haupt, James Van
Meter, Maurice Bowen, Fred Ernst,
Gerald Biggs, Francis Herring, John
Welsh, John M Crum, Clarence
Harshman, Laurence Downey and c.
E. Strothers.
Robert Remsburg, Clyde Rooms
and Willard Eyler will represent
farm equipment dealers on the
Farmer-Farm Equipment Dealer
Panel.
The first session of the meeting is
scheduled to begin at 9:25 a. m. The
final discussion group will begin at
200 p. m. with adjournment at $50.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25

A single Army Quartermaster sub
sistence supply company of 100 men
can receive, break down and issue
all food items required for approx
mately 100 900 soldiers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25
ZION EVANGELICAL
AND REFORMED CHURCH

Corner Potomac and Church Streets
The Church School will meet at
9:45 a. m. on Sunday morning.
At the morning service of worship
at HOO o'clock, the sermon subject
of the minister, Rev. Robert w.
Delp, will be, Sight For The Blind"
The Youth Fellowship will meet
at $50 p. m.
The first of the mid-week Lenton
Services will be held at 1880 o'clock
on Wednesday evening.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25
Along The Potomac
from your Congressman,
DEWITT S. HYDE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. "a - If
Secretary of Agriculture Benson's
order to lower dairy price supports
stands, it will put nearly 40 different
foods on our tables at cheaper prices.
The cut in supports = IS per cent
= may be too rapid right now, how
ever. A more orderly transition
from rigid to flexible supports has
been suggested for other farm COM
modities, through the problems con-
nected with dairy products are
unique.
There are more millions of
pounds of butter, cheese and
dried milk in government ware
houses right now than anyone
can conceive of. Some of these COM
modities will spoil if they are stored
very long Cutting government
price supports will result in lower
prices for consumers, and will also
discourage some further surplus pro
duction, thus putting the whole dairy
business on a sounder footing.
A more gradual reduction, how
ever, would prevent too sharp drop
in farm income. Secretary Benson
has the support of the American
Farm Bureau Federation is his new
move, and certainly has the support
of consumers and taxpayers, who will
be Smelling out less money to buy
surplus commodities. So while most
people will be happy with his action,
there is one moral to be drawn from
it that we should not forget:
Although Benson's order is for the
eventual benefit of all the American
people, it represents a great amount
of power in the hands of one man -
power given him by Congress. We
should remember that wherever this
amount of authority lies, it could
sometime be used in quite another
way.
To the many people who have
written me about the problem of in
come taxes taking heavy bite out of
their retirement income, the action
of the House Ways and Means Com
mittee last week should be hearten-
! ing news. Chairman Reed (R-NY)
announced his Committee has agreed
to an exemption from income tax
alton of the first $1,000 of retirement
] income.
On my calendar: Tuesday Mrs
Hyde and l have been invited to q
reception by the President and Mrs
Eisenhower for Members of Congress
and their wives; Wednesday I'll adj
dress the Frostburg Republican Club
next Thursday Mrs. Jacob Vorous
president of the Fifth Ward Re.
publican Club in Hagerstown, viii
bring her group to the Capital for
visit to congress and the White House
I look forward to greeting them.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25
Church NeWS
DEVOTIONAL
BROADCASTS

WEI, Monday through Friday
1915 a. m, Morning Devotions,
DR.. Dewitt L. Miller.
WEI, Saturdays, loo p, m, Sun
day School Lesson.
WJEJ-"The Minister Visits; 1870
o. m. Mon, Rabbi David Schwartz;
1870 p. m. Wednesday, DR.. J. Turn
bull Spicknall; 100 p. m. Friday,
Rev. Theodore Haas.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST
CHURCH
North POtOmac, near Franklin

North Potomac, near Franklin
The Church School, with classes of
all ages, will be held at 9:45 a. m. on
Sunday.
At the morning worship services at
HOO o'clock, the sermon subject of
the minister, DR.. j. Turnbull Spick-
nall, will be what Do You Want
From Life?"
At the evening service at 7:3O
o'clock, DR.. SpicknalPs subject will
be, "Down By The Brook"
The first of the mid-week Lenter
Services will be held at 7:30 o'clock
on Wednesday evening, with DR.
Spicknall in the pulpit.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25
Record Is Both Bad And Good

American motorists chalked up the
third largest traffic death toll on rec
ord last year with $4,000 fatalities.
But, Interestingly, they set a new
safety record at the some time. The
National Safety Council said the
number of cars on the road and the
miles they travelled reached an all
time high. in 1858. The death rate per
100,OOO,00O vehicle miles Travelled
was estimated at Z, the lowest on
record.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25

Here's the biggest washer buy of the
year i. :. this new Kelvinator Washer
is truly automatic at a price little
higher than that of old-style wringer
washers. Yes, it's a budget-priced
beauty that will take the drudgery
out of washday :. give new leisure
in laundering. See it today.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25
BETTER BECAUSE OF BETTER WASHING FEATURES

ECCENTRIC AGITATIoN.The agitator
moves. in a continuous off-center
circle TO all parts of the tub, lifting
and turning clothes with gentle
action similar to hand washing,
forcing the loosened dirt from the
fabrics. Loads are Self-baIancing.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
l43 East Washington st.

The Sunday School will meet at
9:45 a. m. on Sunday.
AT the HOO o'clock morning wor-
ship service, the sermon subject OF
the minister, DR.. Dewitt L. Miller,
will be ''The Christian Hope"
A nursery, for the convenience of
mothers with small children, is main
tanned during the worship hour.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25

Franklin Institute in Philadelphia
has had a model of the human heart
on display that is % feet long and
171a feet high. Visitors walk through
the model like corpuscles.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25
SERVICE AT FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
235 N. Potomac st.

That remedy for hatred, selfish
ness, and greed is found in the love
of God, as taught by Christ Jesus,
will be emphasized at the HOO
o'clock service on Sunday morning,
the Lesson-Sermon being "Christ
Jesus"
Bible passages include: "How
beautiful upon the mountains are
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25
Farmers AH-Day
Meeting Tomorrow
Annual Four-State Meeting Will
Be Held In Franklin Court Aud
itorium From 9:25 A. NJ. To
$3.50 P. M.


itorium From 9:25 A. M. To
$3.50 P. M.
The same outstanding program
that had been scheduled for the an
nual Four State Farmers Meeting in
January will be presented at the
rescheduled session, which will be
held tomorrow in Franklin Court
Auditorium.
President Herman Stockslager has
announced that all but one of the
outstanding agricultural leaders who
were to appear on the first program
have been able to adjust their
schedules and will be present at the
meeting.
The only speaker not able to be
present is Mr.. Walter D. Hunnicutt,
Special Representative of the Ma
tional Dairy Products Corporation.
He was to have presented a discus
sion of "Silos and Stages" This
subject has now been delegated to a
panel of leading farmers, who will
discuss the comparative values of
silage for different grass combina-
tions. The panel will draw from
their personal experiences in discus
sing other problems concerned with
silage, such as hand feeding VS.. self
feeding and upright silos VS.. trench
siloS
Other subjects to be presented at
the day-long meeting include: ''Hu-
mid Area Irrigation" Farmer Farm
Equipment Dealer Panel" Select
ing and Applying Fertilizers" DAIRY
Labor-Saving Set-Up," and mark
Evening star., 1954-01-02
BY tho Assoe,oiea Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Jan. 2.
Il knew Texas Tech was good
but I didn't know they were
great!"
With that comment, Ralph
(Shug) Jordan. Auburn's coach,
told the story Of the Tech Rec
Raiders 1918 victory over his
Tigers in the ninth annual Ga
tor Bowl football game yester-
day.
In Tech. We played the best
team we played all year-in-
cluding Georgia Tech and Ala
bama," Jordan declared.
Trailing. 1877. at half time,
Texas Tech completely changed
the complexion with 53-yard
touchdown pass and a blocked
punt early in the third quarter
Bobby Cavazos. cowboy half
back who made the only Of
fensive noise for the Red Raid
ers in the first half, cut loose
with a 59-yard scoring run for
his third touchdown that made
it a complete rout and clinched
for him the most valuable play
er trophy.
The Texans beat Auburn at
its own speciality of sharing the
load between two platoons. Au-
burns x platoon, led by Vince
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Dupas and DeMarco
In N Bout Toniqht
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. q
Ralph Dupas. 18-year-old New
Orleans high school student.
opens his 1854 campaign for
more lightweight honors tonight
when he meets Paddy DeMarco
of Brooklyn in a nationally tele-
vised 10-round match.
tThe bout will be seen in
Washington on 'VMAL TV
starting at 9 o'clock. 1t will
not be broadcast)
Dupas, ranked third among
lightweights by Ring Magazine.
will be making his first start in
a regulation 10-rounder. He
has victories over such title
contenders as Johnny Gonsalves
and Armand Savoie, both over
the eight-round route.
DeMarco holds the No. 9
lightweight ranking and has
bested such veterans as Billy
Graham, Gonsalves, Savoie and
holds two decisions over Sandy
Saddler. featherweight cham
pion.
Promoters said the fight may
draw close to 10000 fans.
capacity for the Municipal Audi
torium, and predicted the gate
NAV exceed $40 900.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
BY the Assoeiated Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 2.-Forr
Ord, Calf, conclusively demon
strated yesterday why it was
ranked the No. service foot
ball team of the Nation during
the past season.
The Warriors lambasted Great
Lakes Naval Training Center,
67-12, in the seventh annual
Salad Bowl game here. churn-
ing with full speed after being
pretty well stymied in the first
half. At the half the Soldiers
were out in front by only a
20-12 margin and at one time
in the second quarter had
trailed, 1877.
But after the intermission
Ollie Matson 85 Co. burned up
the turf. The Warriors added
two touchdowns in the third
quarter and then sacked the
game with an avalanche Of five
more in the final period.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Bench Warmer Carried Awoy'
|AIobumon's Emotional Tackle
|HiqhIiqhts Cotton Bowl Game
pictures on Page A-12J
BY the Associoied Press

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 2.-Rice
beat Alabama, 1916, yesterday in
a Cotton Bowl football game
that will be best remembered fol
the Alabama fullback who came
of the bench to smear a touch
down n-bound Rice scathack.
I'm too emotional" Tommy
Lewis said sorrowfully as he
trudged off the field after the
game. Il kept telling myself
I didn't do it. I didn't do it.
But l knew / had.
I'm just too full of Alabama
He just ran too close
The player Lewis Smeared was
Dicky Moegle. a fancy-stepping
halfback who clipped off touch
down runs of 70 and 81 yards
and got credit for a 95-yard
scoring jaunt when officials
awarded Rice a touchdown for
Lewis violation of the rules. He
also won the mOSt-valuabie-
player award for his three touch
downs and 265 yards gained on
IL carries.
Lewis scored 'Alabama's only
touchdown. driving over from
the l-yard line in the first
quarter.
The impromptu tackle dra-
matically overshadowed the ef-
fortress ease with which Rice
smothered Alabama. rolling UP
379 yards rushing and SO pass
ing to 1873 and 81 for the Grim
son Tide.
Alabama drove 49 yards for a
touchdown after Bart Starr
intercepted one of Leroy Fen
stemakers passes. But Rice
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Texas Tech Gets High Praise
From Beaten Auburn's Coach

Dooley, was far superior this
day to the Y platoon of Bobby
Freeman-unlike the regular
season when the equal ability
of the two made the Tigers sur
prise contenders for the South
eastern Conference title they
lost to Alabama in the final
game.
Texas Techs second platoon
got a lot of the credit for the
victory from Coach Dewitt
Weaver.
1.-THE speed and mobility of
our second-team line-along
with the great play of Bobby
Cavazos and Paul Erwin and
Minor Nelson and Jack Kirk
patrick and all our kids-helped
us come out of it so well, "
Weaver said.
For Weaver the victory was
especially rewarding. for it came
in the town where he was raised
And Texas Tech fans presented
him with a new Cadillac at mid
field after the game.
Paul Erwin. who caught the
53-yard scoring pass from Jack
Kirkpatrick that started Techs
four-touchdown splurge in the
second half, explained that the
play started with a fake run of
right tackle by the fullback.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Ollie Mutson Leads Fort Ord
In67-72 Rout of Great Lakes

The star of the game was Mat
son, former All-American from
the University of San Francis
CO and later with the profess
sional Chicago Cardinals before
he went into the service. Mat
son scored three touchdowns,
two of them on spectacular runs
of AZ and 48 yards and the third
on an 18~yard pass reception.
Matson was voted the games
outstanding player and awarded
a trophy.
The Warriors amassed 329
yards on the ground and 201 via
the airlanes, while the Blue
jackets netted only II by rush
ing and IS in forward passes.
Fort Ord led in first downs, .23-
IL.
The Sailors two scores in the
first half came on a 13-yard pass
from Junior Arterburn to Gene
Schroeder. former Virginia and
Chicago Bears end, and half
yard plunge by Chuck Hren.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Seattle Girls Announce
Enqaqements 10 0'Briens
BY the Associoted Press


SEATTLE, Jan. 2.-The O'Brien
twins of Seattle University
basketball fame have scored to+
gether again - this time in
romance.
Two Seattle girls yesterday az
nounced their engagement to the
brothers from South Ambby.
N. j.. who are visiting in Seattle
while on furloughs from their
Army duties.
All-America Johnny will WED
Jeanne Kumhera and Eddie is
engaged to Pat McGough. Miss
Kumhera was Homecoming queen
at Seattle U. in 1851 and TOW is
a social worker. Miss McGough
is sophomore at the schqol.
No wedding date has been set
by either couple, they explained.
because the O'Briens' Engage
ment with the Army still has II
months to go.
The brothers were playing for
the Pittsburgh Piratts when
they were drafted fout months
ago.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Statistics

full fashion, declaring that Okla
homa was the best team in the
Orange Bowl Stadium yesterday
afternoon. He even agreed that
maybe Coach Bud Wilkinson of
the Sooners had outsmarted him
a time or two during the progress
of a not too exciting game.
Tatum agreed that playing
against the. team ranked No.
always is a pleasure maryland
was the third straight No. team
to play in a bowl and lose, and
that this fact helped Oklahoma
yesterday just as it had helped
Maryland against Tennessee two
years ago. Big Jim said the
SoonerS had a fine football team
with depth and were good de-
fenSively.
Motor Is Missing.
But he said Maryland's foot
ball team was like big, shiny
car, with a beautiful motor that
made it hum. All of a sudden
the car lost its motor, in Mary
lands case Bernie Faloney.
did you ever see car run
without a motor?" Jim asked a
room full of reporters.
The Observation-Disclosures
are many in Washington, and
apparently millions in the Mid
west-are looking for Maryland
to have excuses today. By golly,
the Terps have.
1t would be ridiculous and un-
fair to say that the Maryland
football team on the field yes
terday was the same one that
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Georgia Tech Clicks
On Rodgers Passes
In Sugar Bowl Rout
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2. -
Georgia Tech. its attack hinged
on speedy end sweeps in the
regular football season, used
passes for a 42-19 Sugar Bowl
victory over ambitious West Vir-
ginia.
Quarterback Pepper Rodgers,
who threw only SO passes all
season. completed is of 26 yes
terday to provide the offensive
power in Techs smashing of the
Mountaineers. His deadly aerial
offensive. coupled with his CAL
culated mixing of plays. earned
him the award as the games
outstanding player.
West Virginia Coach Art Lewis,
his eyes filled with tears after
the game, said: "We just couldn't
stop those passes and we made
too many mistakes. We got beat
by a damned good football
team"
Georgia Tech surprised the
10000 fans when Rodgers
elected to pass on the first play,
an effort good for 10 yards to
Fullback Glenn Turner. Eight
plays later. Rodgers nailed End
Sam Hensley in the West Vir-
einia end zone with a 21-yard
toss and Tech had a lead it
never surrendered.
The Engineers scored again in
the first period on a Rodgers
pass to End Jimmy Durham.
West Virginia came within
striking distance in the second
quarter when Halfback Danny
Williams turned the Tech flank
for a touchdown to narrow the
score to 1916.
But Georgia Tech. alternating
between a steady ground thrust
and a dazzling aerial display,
raised the score to 20-6 Just be-
fore the half when Rodgers shot
a pass to End Henry Hair for
the touchdown.
Tech added a field goal by
Rodgers and a 23-yard touch
down run by Leon Hardeman to
take an insurmountable lead in
the third quarter.
West Virginia got two touch
downs in the fourth quarter
when Halfback Joe Marconi
drove over from the l and
Fullback Tommy Altman crashed
over from l yard out.
However, Tech scores by Half
back Larry Ruffin. who went 43
yards down the sidelines, and
Billy Teas 9-yard dash offset
the threat.
Each team had one touch
down nullified by penalties.
Evening star., 1954-01-02

Eastern Stars Rated
3-Point Favorites in
Shrine Game Today
eY he AssoeiatIlsd Pre,I

SAN FRANCISCO, i'm. a.
With the ruckus Of otter post
season games fading foffstage,
the stars Of 20 univer&ties take
the spotlight today fodwhat has
been called footballs finest
hour"-the 29th East Nest game.
The kickoff is at 4:3d (EST).
Watched by an ov$fiow crowd
Of $4,000 at Kezar Stadium here
and additional millions over a
Nationwide DuMqht television
hookup, -the men, who run so
kids may walk cbse out their
college careers f& the benefit
of the Shrine CRIPPLED Childreh's
Hospital.
(The telecastI Iwill be carried
in Washington by WTTG.
channel 5. The Mutual radio
broadcast will be on WWDC0
West RELIES on Passes.
The game fpits an Eastern
ground stea9roller against the
passing andf deception of the
finest talent in the West.
Rated a aE61a-point favorite.
the East, coached by Ray Eliot Of
Illinois. presents a crushing line
and the hard running of Johnny
Lattner 5nd Neil Worden Of
Notre Dame. Gene Filipski, for
mer Army star who wound up
at Villa1ova, and Steve Meilin-
ger of Kentucky. plus many
others.
The West. led by Coach Chuck
Taylorof Stanford, had the pass
ing Of Bob Garrett of Stanford
the Nation s leading thrower-
and Cotton Davidson of Baylor,
the receiving of ends like Tom
Nickoloff of Southern California
and the break-away run pos,
sibilities of backs like Veryl
Switzer of Kansas State.
Unless all the advance indi-
cations have been wrong. the
busiest men on the field could
well be the East'S defensive half
backs and the Vests linebackers.
Series Marked by Action.
Few of the games since the
contest was started on December
26, 1925, have been low-scoring
affairs. All have been action
packed - and they have raised
more than SIS million for the
Shrine Crippled Children's Hos
pital here, one of the country's
pioneer institutions of its type.
7 Only two men may see limited
action - Lattner because of a
shoulder separation suffered in
training early this week and End
Sam Morley of Stanford. who re-
injured an old knee wound.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Irvine and BieIski
Elected as TerDs'
Captains for 1854
By q s'off Correspondent Of The s,o,

= oT StorI @orfcSpohdeh' OF Inc ofof
MIAMI. Jan. John
(Buzz) Irvine. regular. CEN
ter. and Dick Bielski. sec
ond-string fullback this
season. were elected CO.
captains of Maryland's 1854
football team today at a
meeting of the squad. They
succeed Quarterback Bernie
Faloney and Tackle "Blub-
ber" Morgan.
Irvine halls from Evans
City, Pa, and has outstand-
ing qualities of leadership.
Bielski, the teams top place.
ment kicker. is more of the
retiring type. but is popular
with his teammates.
The Terps have elected
co-captains since Jim Tatum
took over the coaching reins
at College Park. usually Sc
lecting a lineman and a
back.