davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-06
Cine 9eouloi9e,
bfape 6rau

Ga bat ibrer5eit einmol, pie nun
oo5 gar oft bor3ufommen pflegt, cine
Jruu einen gar ungeldliffenen, edis
gen un0 groben Weonn gebobt, Der lie
nidt leltcn iogur miBbonoelte. Gines
Cages nun iHlug er lie ms Inge'
ltd)t, looaB lie aus Der Hale bluten
muBte. Mie tie bolO nad]ber ou5ging,
begegnete ibr oic Nodborin unO frog.
tc lie, morum lie Oenn cine 10 gei6Dol-
lene geaie babe un0 blute. Cine &c.
m0bnlite 9lutog5frou bate 3neifels.
obne lhnell geiogt: Wein Wonn bat
MIDI 10 5ugerid)tet. " gidt 10 uniere
5rou. Sic mar cine itarfe Sruu, oie
8ott unO ibren Wunn pirfli6 liebte.
Ge5bulb iogte tie ou5mei6en6: ngs
fam ia einem nobI gelheben, oaB
man Sen Gedcl Der UtebItrube nidt
felt bGlt, un0 er einem ouf Die NQIe
fQat uno 0ieie bluten modt."
0ie nun oie 6rouen nid]t5 BEL iid
bebalten fonnen, begegnet Die Nod)-
barin bolo oorouf Dem Wonn uno
bat nidt5 ciIigcre5 gu trn o1s ibm
gu er5ablen, leinem @eibe lei ser
Gedel Ser Webltrube ouf Die Noie
gefollen; lie babe e5 ibr lelber er30blt.
Ger W}ann DuBte mobl, mas fir elm
Getel Ieln 8eib blutig geihIogen;
er merfte un0 oer1ton0 ou6, tpie lido.
nen0 lein @eib iiber i'm reoete. gr
Iogte oorllm bel lid) ielber: sd babe
0o6 mirflid Elm geOuloiges, bropes
Weib. Sd 0orf nidt mebr 10 ipGt
nohboule fommen un0 10 grob nit
ibr ieln. SSSd) oerlpre6e e5 Dott uno
ollen Seiligcn, in 3ufltnft min i6
lie in allen Gbren bolten."
llnO ser Monn bat 8ort geboIten,
uno ibre Gbe lit fortan cine gliifli6e
gepelen uno lie bat Ben Segen Bot.
te5 nod obcnOreln gebobt.
Wobr lit un0 bleibt 0o5 @ort Der
9l. Sdrift: u8liidIib ser Wonn, Der
Elm perIt0n0ige5 g8eib bot."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-06
famtltenkreis

Sbren franfen Wonn un6 Sbre armen
&in6er gu ernGbren, nit beionberer
Eeilname geleien. 0ur6 0ieIe S9il'
berung tief geriibrt, fum Der &aiiertn
iogleid Der @eoonfe, iid Sbnen bilf'
reid an3ubieten uno Die 8eriorgung
3peier Sbrer &inoer 5u iibernebmen,
uno iie bot mir befoblen, midi 5l1 6te'
lem 3mede nit Dem 9errn 8rafeften
oes 0rome-0eportements 5u peritan'
oigen. 0ie &ailerin peiB mobl, 6ab
eS Eugenoen gibt, fir melde bic
@roBen oieier groe feline Belobnun'
gen boben; auein, iie mo6te SDncn
bod audi Elm 3eugniS oobon geben,
welde @efiible SSbr Sun in ibrem
9er3en rege gemodt; iie min sic
iiber5eugen oooon, Waoome, 0aB Die
iid oufopfernOe Satin uno enti6lois
lene Jan1ilienmutter ibren b0fItper'
lonli6en 8eifoa ertporben bot. Sd
bite Sic, WoOome, empfangen Sic
Die Serltderung meiner ebrfurdts'
ool1Iten Suloigung. - Balait Der
Tuilerien, Sen 18. Sanuar 1854. -
Ser Sefretar Der gebeimen Nngele"
genbeiten: 0omaiius 9innoro."
60 i6logt oft unter Der drmiten
Siiue oas gr0Bte 9er5. 60 lobnt @ott
oft in oieIem 2eben mobre Gugeno -
bod nidt INNER bier, ienieits aber
getpiB nod reidliher! go ban0elte
cine arme Meutter bienieoen. @ibt es
in Der SeBt5eit nod iolde Weiitter?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-06
unoanf / # Der
melt Sohn

3ie 8obrbeit oieies 5pri6nortes
batte Elm noblbabenoer Wann bieIfaG
in ieInem 2eben erfabren 0aren lei.
ne iogenannten 6reunoe uno guten
8efannten in @elooerlegenbeit, 10
iu6ten tie ii6 BEL ibm our6 S6mei.
delei un6 &riederei Silfe 3u ber16afs
fen. 8ar ibnen oiele geporoen 10
bergoBen iie olsbalo ibreS 8obltGs
terS.
9lls 0ieler rei6e Monn nun ietn
Gnoe berannoben fiiblte, tom er auf
ben origineaen @eoanten, ale feline
6reunOe uno 8etannttn nod Quf cine
lebte Brobe gu ltellen uno bonit cine
8elobnung uno 8eItrofung 5u Der.
6inoen. @r beItimnte nQmli6 in Iei-
nem Seltamente:
~Weine 8eer6igung ion oes Wor=
gems Inn o6t 1br ltattfinoen, nenn
i6 bonn 1. Sftober big 81. WGr5
Iterbe, aber Inn feds nbr, nenn ib
i'm Sommerbalbiabr obberufen per=
oe. Oie 3eit meines 2eidenbegQn0.
nilieS iou befannt gemo6t per6cn
uno ieoer, Der ii6 einfinoet, trQgt
ieinen Namen in Elm 5u oieiem 3pet-
fe aufliegenoes 8u6 Elm. Sit Der Gill
geI6riebene elm Serr, 10 iou er ein
2egat bon $4,000, iIt es Elm Domc,
10 ion iie $4,000 odt Sage lpqter aus
ge5ablt erbalten."
Surge 3eit na6 Der 8eltimmung
oeS Geltoments trot Der SOB Die lc2
Wtannes Elm. Bierbunoert BerIonen
puroen CUR 8eer0igungsfeier NOR
gems Inn feds ubr eingelaoen. Bou
Den oierbunoert Daren nur neunun0s
3man5ig eridienen. 0ieie puroen ott
Gage oorouf Dor @eri6t gelooen, mo-
tbnen oas unberboffte nslnoenfen
5ugelpro6en Durbe. 4uf Mntrog eli,
nes 8eteiligten bei6lohen Die neun=
uno5mon5ig @rben, ieoer $1,000 81
einem Ditroi9en @roboenfmol fir
ben oeritorbenen Sreunb bei5uiteuern
uno oaran cine Sni6rift onbringen
gu loiien, mel6e Der Na9tpelt Sen
urlprung oes Denfmals bertiinoet.
Den Ierger Der iibrigen rguten
6reunoe" mag man fid ausmalen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-06
6ottes 6erehti9fett

Gin Seellorger mur6e 3u einem
5terbenoen gerufen, Ben Der liebe
0ott nod einem foll6 obgelegten 81,
De nit einem 1torten S6lagfluB uno
Terlu1t Ser SpraGe beimgeiu6t bat,
te. 3Dor beiaB er nod Serltono, ober
feine Sroltlpriihe bermodten i'm gu
erleidtern. Ga man i'm fro9te, mas
bod Die l1rlade ieiner Ger3neiflung
mare, ltredte er leine 3unge berous,
5elgte NIT Dem Singer uuf 0ieielbe
unO erbob feline re6te 9an0 olIo emf
por, tDie man gu tun pflegt, nenn
man elnen @I0 ablegt. Gr belobte NIT
ytiden ieine5 Soupte5 Die 5rage, Oh
er oenn etpa Die l6mere Siin0e zines
follden giOe5 begongen babe. 8alo
oarouf iturb er unter alien 9ln3eicben
Ser 8er5peiflung Die iid III entieb-
li6en 8eber0en funo tat.
Gin onOerer Wtann batte BEL 9lb-
legung zines falihen giOe5 nod Ben
freDelnoen 9lu5lpru6 9eton: ~@ott
moge Elm 3el6en an mir tl1n, tpenn
meine beldDOrene 9lu5iage nift reft
it'll" lln0 ser liebe @ott tot Elm 3eIz
6en an ibm; oenn er perfiel balo
oarouf in 9}olerei.
9lu5 oerielben 8emeinoe nuroe elm
anoerer nod in oerielben Stun0e, bo
er oen foliden gio o6gelegt botte, ON
gun3en &0rper gelabmt.
OOtt, ser gluerbeilige, lQBt Seiner
nibt ipotten: Oie Strafe folgt, Denn
audi nidt INNER bier, 10 Ooh i'm Sen-
leitS.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-06
81 9g@ 9e @e @@Yl
50 ptel peroorrt,
pos f0nnte bluh'n

GeraeiIeu itanb elm &oIenitrand)
limb tranert itill inn 0arten;
Gr bradJt' 10 9erne &uien aud,
9Od niemano mill i'm uarten.
9a fam bes @egs bic 8Grtnerin
llnO iab i'm am &erenben:
n9n armer StrandJ ioait uteOer
blib'nw
Eflegt i'm NIT lieben 6Gnben.
In ibrer Nusen GDnnenItrabl
Griuadt Der nabe Sote;
ltno oanfbar ibr Der Strand snmaI
Sringt Stolen, gliibenb rote.
Die Giebe lit bic 8Grtnerin,
Ter Straud 6as WenIdenleben;
60 btel OerbOrrt, mas f6nnte bliib'n,
Mar' Sfle9e linn gegeben!
The globe-independent., 1945-02-08
First Christian Church
South Potomac Street

Morning Worship and Communion
$50. The minister, The Rev. Dr.
William M. Norment, will preach on
the subject, Christian Unity: Ur-
gent and Imperativew The adult
choir will sing under the direction of
Professor Asher Samuel Edelman.
This will be the sixth Sunday of the
observance of the annual Commun-
ion Roll Call which will continue
through the month of February.
Church School = 1890 This
School is thoroughly departmental
lied and graded. No one is too young
or too old to find a place in this
School
Young Peoples Christian Endeav-
or, and Junior Christian Endeavor-
$50. Evening worship-7:30 The
sermon subject will be, Brother
hood: the Way to Peace" Special
music by adult choir.
The globe-independent., 1945-02-08
Christian Science Society
235 N. Potomac Street

Spirit will be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Feb. II.
The Golden Text will be from
John 4:24-"God is a Spirit; and they
that worship Him must worship Him
in spirit and in truth"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible-Psalms 65:1
Praise waiteth for thee, o God, in
Sion: and unto thee shall the vow
be performed"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures,
by Mary Baker Eddy, among which
is the following, page 241-'The
Bible teaches transformation of the
body by the renewal of Spirit"
The globe-independent., 1945-02-08
E DIT RIAL
ACTIVE PARTICIPATION.
Nurnbre 6

The word democracy is used often that to
pie become almost meaning But it not the definition
democracy significant workabity which should
The administering of democracy something
goes behind closed doors Everybody is supposed to
participate in this form of government
So people who complain of not knowing what going
in Washington don't find They make ukewam
understand the bills under consideration and then
give up saying: What think wouldn't bear weight In
this thought the downfall of the democratic form of
No what ones conception of democracy may be- one
thing based the foundation that the individual
and should have right opinion in matters
government Among file there
very few who take time write their Congressman when they
object approve legislation Furthermore there
who do know the of their Congressman
The globe-independent., 1945-02-08
st. Paul's United Brethren Church
Franklin and Locust Streets

At the morning service at II
o'clock the Rev. DR.. F. Berry Plum
mer pastor, will preach on the sub
iect Relationships in the Kingdom. 4"
This service will be broadcast over
WEI.
Glasses in the Intermediate and
Junior Departments, teachers in the
Beginners and Primary Depart
ments and Boy Scout Troop No. Q,
with members of the Scout Commit
tee, will attend the evening evan
gelistic service at 7:30 in body,
when the pastor will speak on "The
Child Jesus"
Junior Church service will be held
at IL o'clock, Sunday School and
Catechetical Class at 9:45 m, and
the three c. E. Societies at $50 p m.
The globe-independent., 1945-02-08
The Presbyterian Church
v. Washington and PrOsnect s

W. washington ana Prospect StS.
Sunday School meets at 9:45 a. m.
At the same hour the minister, Rev.
G. Aubrey Young, will conduct a
Communicates Class in his study,
preparatory to church membership.
At the regular worship hour, in
observance of National Boy Scout
week, the members Of Troop 5, with
Howard c. Smith as Scoutmaster,
will attend in a body. Reverend
Young will have for his sermon
subject, "Signs of Life"
The minister will address the
young people of Baltimore Presby-
terry in the chapel of the First Pres
byterian Church, Baltimore at 4
o'clock Sunday afternoon
On Tuesday evening at 7:45, Miss
Jane Moody of the Menual School,
Albuquerque, New Mexico, will
speak in the chapel.
Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. members
Of the Service Guild will meet to
sew at the home of Mrs. Henry Hol-
zaphel, Jr., 1917 Oak Hill avenue.
The globe-independent., 1945-02-08
Board of Review

Board OF review
At the February Board of Review,
1eld Friday night at the Scout office
he following advancement ratings
we're granted:
Star Scout: Richard Babylon, VIM.
F. Rickett, Eugene T. Harris,
Eddie Sprecher, Troop 2;
Lewis Staley, Troop 81;
Jack Belts, Robert Krouse,
Troop 81.
First Glass: Ed. Maugans, Troop 2;
William A. Moore, Troop 26
Second Glass: Leroy Kronawetter,
Jos. l.. Lizor r. Lee Rudisil,
VIM. H. Stadtmiller, Troop1;
Chas. Working, Conrad Hemp
hill, Johnny Staley, Robert
Marconi, Jimmy Frush,
Albert Working, Donald
Morgan, VIM, A. Mar
conf, Jack Cline, Harold Sny-
der, David Brezler, Jas. j.
McMurtrie, Troop 2; Robert
Langrall, Troop 5; Donald
Tresler, Eugene A. Gardner,
Troop 8; Thos. Berry, Jack
Depew, Paul Byer II, Troop 16;
Billy E. Hose, Richard Roller,
Troop 81; Roy F. Rohrer,
Richard E. Kline, Chas A.
Smith, Troop So.
Merit Badges: Arthur Chambers
(3), Troop l; John Long az,
Jack Wolfe (), Richard Ba-
bylon (3), Eugene Harris (D,
Eddie Sprecher (10), Ed Mau-
gans (3), Troop 2; Jim Spot
ford (4), Barry Berkson O,
Troop 4; Arthur Perkins (2),
Eddie Raskin (2), Morton
Weston g Senior Titles),
Troop 5; VIM. A. Moore %,
Troop 26; Robert Downin D,
Troop 81; Bob Krouse (2), Ira
Munson %, James Recher
%, Troop So.
The globe-independent., 1945-02-08

V-Mail is separated from Air-mail
and ordinary mail in post offices,
sped by rail to processing point,
and flown overseas. If a roll fails
to arrive, duplicate is processed
Immediately. V-Mail is faster, safest.
The globe-independent., 1945-02-08
Indoor Rally

Are you all set for the big indoor
Rally tomorrow night at the Arm
ory? Let's start Boy Scout Week
off right, by making this the biggest
indoor rally the Washington County
District has ever had.
The globe-independent., 1945-02-08

Troop l met Thursday night in the
Scoutroom at ST Mary's Catholic
Church Parish House. Our S. M, 3
A. S. Ms, 2 members of our Troop
Committee, "a Scouts and 2 visitors
were present Nine Scouts were in
uniform.
Our meeting opened with prayer,
led by A. S. NJ Bob Keller, after
which we were instructed in drilling
by Mr.. Alison Bowers, member of
our Troop Committee. The Troop
was then reorganized with three new
Patrols, the new Patrol leaders be-
ing, Dominic Britt, Frank Ella and
Richard Wilson. After this, plans
were made for Saturdays Paper
Drive and for camping trips next
summer. We then heard an inter
esting talk by Carlisle Bowers, a
former member of the Troop, who
has seen action in Africa, Sicily and
Italy. Next came a period of games
and songs, after which the meeting
closed at $50 p. M, with the Scout
Law, followed by the Scoutmaster S
Benediction.
Richard Keller, Scribe.
The globe-independent., 1945-02-08
UNION 100 YEARS OLD

Columbia Typographical Union,
Washington, Oldest labor body in
the nation, celebrated its 130th an
niversary January T.
The globe-independent., 1945-02-08
Leitersburg News

A letter was received recently by
the writer of this column, from Mrs.
John Koser, whose youngest son,
William, was killed in the China
Clipper crash off the coast of South
America on January 8.
Inmy column last week l said
that Rev. and Mrs. Koser now lived
in Towanda, Pa, but Mrs. Koser
tells me that her son had purchased
two homes in Florida (the houses
standing side by side), one for him
self and his wife and the other for
his parents, and that they moved
to their new home last November.
Billy, who was a Pan American
Air Lines pilot, left his home at
5 a. m. on January and the accident
happened the same night at $50,
while the ship was landing at Port
of Spain, Trinidad, South America.
Twenty-three of the crew members
were killed and Billy's body was
not recovered until the following
Thursday The British authorities
would not allow it to be shipped
home at present, so he was buried
in Trinidad.
The cause of the crash is unknown
and an investigation is now being
made by the British and Venezuela
authorities. Some American papers,
commenting on the crash, noted that
the plane had been in service for
some ten years and that its con-
tinued use was due to war condi-
tions. Perhaps it was like the "The
old one-horse shay" in Whittier's
poem! aH ne
In her letter Mrs. Koser dweIt
rat some length on the wonderful
kindness of the British authorities.
She said that they furnished free
transportation for Billy's wife, so
she could see where her husband
was buried; furnished her with
trained nurse for the entire trip, and
placed car and chauffeur at her
disposal all the time she was in Trim
idad. They also offered free trans
portation to Rev. and Mrs Koser,
but they did not feel physically able
to make the trip.
Ten days after his sons death.
Reverend Koser was called to Get
tysburg to attend the funeral of his
step-mother, the late Reverend
Koser's widow. He returned to Flori-
+ da on February 2.
For the benefit of the former par
ishioners of Reverend Koser, here
and at Boards congregation, their
Florida address is: 373 East Second
Street, Hialeah, Florida.
Reverend and Mrs. Koser expect
to stay in Florida for the rest of the
winter, but their plans after that,
as well as their daughter-in laws,
are very indefinite The older son,
John resides in Towanda, Pa.
Billy, who was a student in the
schools here and a wonderful scholar,
was in his thirtieth year when he
was killed. His mother closed her
letter by saying how grateful they
were for the opportunity Of being
with him in Florida for the past
two months.
The globe-independent., 1945-02-08
EMPLOYMENT is HIGH

Manufacturing employment in
southeastern states in 1914 reached
100 percent of the prewar average
of 1899.
The globe-independent., 1945-02-08
SUGAR TO BE SCARCE

]. B. Hutson, president of the
Commodity Credit Corporation,
says sugar will remain scarce for
the duration.
The globe-independent., 1945-02-08
ELEPHANTS STAMPEDE

A herd of thirty elephants used
by the Japanese in Burma stam-
peded when they were frightened
by American BIS bombers.
The globe-independent., 1945-02-08
Big Production Down

Florida produced 100000 pigs in
1914, an II percent decrease from
1943 when 1,075,000 were produced
The globe-independent., 1945-02-08
sERvICEMEN RATIONED

U. S. Army and Navy forces in
Puerto Rico are limited to pack
age of cigarettes a day for each
individual.
The globe-independent., 1945-02-08
HORSE BREEDING FARMS

There are approximately $50
breeding farms for racing horses in
80 states in the United States.
The globe-independent., 1945-02-08

Let's not talk Victory while
there's a single Jap ship afloat and
fighting g"-Admira Nimitz
The globe-independent., 1945-02-08
CLASSROOMS EMPTY

The National Education AsSocia-
ton says 10000 classrooms in the
nation have no teachers.
The globe-independent., 1945-02-08
Frank Mish, S@cioe.

Troop sc, sponsored by the Lin
coin School P. T. A. met in the
Troop room on February 2, 1945.
The Scoutmaster, committeeman,
"a regular boys and 3 visitors were
present Eleven were in uniform.
The meeting opened with the
Scout Oath and then dues were TAX
en-. While the patrols were having a
meeting a few were awarded their
badge etc. Some boys passed tests
while some worked on the room.
The money for the January paper
drive was distributed and plans for
the February drive were made. The
meeting closed with the Scoutmas-
ters Benediction
Lyle Williams, Scribe.
The globe-independent., 1945-02-08

The following ministers will con-
duct the Morning Devotions over
Radio Station WEI Q0:15) for the
ensuing week: Friday, Captain
Churchill, Salvation Army; Satur-
day, Rev. Walter J. Dice, st. PauTs
Evangelical Church; Monday, st.
Marks Lutheran Church; Tuesday,
Rev. Dr. William NJ Norment, First
Christian Church; Wednesday, Rev.
Harold Tapscott Smith, Presbyter-
ian Church, Waynesboro; Thursday,
Rev w. F. Schmidt, Seventh Day
Adventist Church.
The globe-independent., 1945-02-08
Church NeuUs

And they, continuing daily with
one accord in the temple and break
ing bread from house to house, did
eat their meat with gIadness and
singleness of heart, praising God and
having favour with all the people.
And the Lord added to the church
daily such as should be saved.
Acts 2:46. Az.
The globe-independent., 1945-02-08

Approximately 100000 United
States workers were injured off the
Job in 1943.
The globe-independent., 1945-02-08

There are two good places in the
Navy-where you have been and
where you rae going.
The globe-independent., 1945-02-08

Explorer Post 2, met Thursday
night in the Scoutroom OF st. Pauls
U. B. Church. Our S. NJ, A. S. M.
and members of the Post were
present. Three were in uniform.
The meeting opened with discus
sion of Camp Kinks" led by R.
Babylon This was followed by dis
cussions on advancement, future
programs and Standard Troop
awards. We then made plans for a
Red Cross First Aid Course, after
which the meeting was closed at 9
p. m.
Stanley Stn11ffer Post Gnrilnn
The globe-independent., 1945-02-08
MEN OVER 20

More than 100000 men in the
the armed service are over 80.
The globe-independent., 1945-02-08

lection of dues. Returning to the
Scoutroom the Scribe reports were
turned in and several boys were
excused to attend the Board of Re
view We then had an advancement
ard drill period, after WIN h our
former Scoutmaster, Mr.. Douglas,
talked to us for few minutes on
Saturdays Paper Drive. The meet
ing then closed at 9 p. m. with the
Scout Oath, led by Jake Adams
Gordon Phillippy, Scribe.
Troop 6 met Friday night in our
Scoutroom at the First Christian
Church Our two A. S. Ms. and IA
Scouts were persent. Two were in
uniform.
Our meeting opened with the
Lords Prayer, followed by the
Pledge to the Flag and the Scout
Law. We then discussed the Paper
Drive, after which we had drill in
formations. Patrol meetings were
then held. Returning to the Scou'-
room we talked over a hike and
then had a knot tying contest I'd
practice. After playing some games
the meeting closed with the Scout
masters Benediction.
Burton Hoffman, Scribe.
The globe-independent., 1945-02-08

A copy of the Albuquerque Tri-
bune" printed in New Mexico, which
was received here recently, carries
picture of Chief Petty Officer John
Richard Kerr, taken with DR.. Ro-
bert r. Vinson, former president of
the University of Texas and Wes-
tern Reserve University, Cleveland,
Ohio. Dr. Vincent, who went to AL
buquerque for his health eight years
ago, has been living in retirement,
but since the war he is doing his
but by waiting on table for service
men who are being fed at the sta
ton while waiting between trains.
The picture shows Officer Kerr and
Dr.. Vincent standing behind bunch
of sailors who are eating their
lunch. The doctor, who had a huge
coffee pot in his hand, told Officer
Kerr that he has often been taken
for the famous Fred Harvey" but
let's it go without any correction.
The globe-independent., 1945-02-08

Troop IL met Friday night in our
Scoutroom at st. Johns Episcopal
Church Parish House. Our S. NJ, IA
Scouts and / visitor were present.
Nine were in uniform.
After opening the meeting with
the Scout Oath and Law, plans
were completed for the Troop Court
Of Honor next Friday night. Games
were then played, after which we
practiced signalling. Dues were
then collected and the meeting
closed at 9 o'clock with the Pledge
to the Flag.
Joe Mcdaniel. ,Jr. Scribe.
The globe-independent., 1945-02-08

Troop II, met Friday night in the
Scoutroom at the Williamsport
Methodist Church. Our S. NJ, AZ
Scouts and l visitor were present.
Eighteen were in uniform.
Our meeting opened with Troop
formation for inspection. Tom
Downs led US in the Scout Oath,
after which dues were collected and
we planned for the District Rally
and the Paper Drive We then held
an instruction period in signalling
and knot tying, during which sever
al Scouts passed tests. About 8:15
the meeting adjourned to permit us
to attend the basketball game at
the high school gym.
During our meeting, models of
planes, jeeps, and ducks were on dis
play.
The globe-independent., 1945-02-08

The property and household
furnishings of Mrs. Effie Neufer
were sold on Saturday at public
sale. The property was bought by
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Breitweiser,
Conococheague residents, but it is
rumored that they bought it for a
Mrs. MacFadden, Of Hagerstown. 1t
sold for $4,000. Some of the house
furnishings brought exceptionally
high prices. Old coal oil lamps
brought as high as SIT and $18 and
a toy fire engine brought SIS. A
large crowd attended the sale.
The globe-independent., 1945-02-08
Stanley Stouffer, Post Scribe.

Troop 3 met Friday night in the
Scoutroom at Washington Street
School Our S. NJ, A. S. M, mem
ber of our Troop Committee, Is
Scouts and l visitor were present.
Seven were in uniform.
Our meeting opened with the
Scout Oath and Law. Then our S. P.
L. held a drill instruction period,
after which we held our Patrol meet
ings and collected dues. We were all
glad to hear from our former Scout
master, Cpl. F. D. Brungart, who
told us in his letter that he is being
sent overseas. The meeting then
closed at 9 p. m. with the Scout
Oath, Pledge of Allegiance and the
singing of Taps.
Richard Rider, Scribe.
The globe-independent., 1945-02-08

Troop So, met Friday night at TIE
home of Ira Munson, Chewsville.
Our S. M, Troop Committeeman.
10 Scouts and visitors were pres
ent. Eight were in uniform.
The meeting had 10 per cent at
tendance, keeping our record clean
since December. After roll call the
meeting adjourned for awhile to al
low seven members of our Tr' p to
attend the Board of Review (see re-
port at top of column). Returning
from the review, dues were collect
ed, parts were given out for our
Church service and we discussed a
program outline. The meeting then
closed with social period.
James Recher, Scribe.