davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-12
MILLVILLE

The Methodist Churches OF low
~ Sussex county will hold q lead
ersh!p training school in Christian
Education beginning Tuesday Jan
uaTy %. al : p. II. and continuing
for six successive Tuesday n.shts.
The sessions will be held in m
John VI. Clayton School hrtw~rn
Fraukford and Dagsboyo
Reverend { harles :. Jarvis. dean
OF the school. announces The Iol-
lowing courses and instructors
Work OF the Women'> Society 81
Christian Service. Mrs. Hamilton
Fox OF Salisbury. Md
The Methodist Youth Fellowship.
Rev Wm Hudson OF Milton
Teaching Children. Rev Charles
+. Davis OF Ocean View
Ways OF Teaching Rev ! C.
Steen OF thu Wesley Junior Col
legr Dover
The Superintendent and His
Task Rev Richard Green 81 DO
Yc.
ship service and Derrick MacIn-
mis- tn study Youth Friend
ships. .Arithea Walls Will tel.
OF her trpi to Florida All hiet
schol youth az cordially invited
10 come
30 i. m. evening worship
Music by Mems Choir and sermon
by Rev. Hudson
a cordial welcome is extended
10 you to make this your church
At the evening service last SUI.
day night. officers for the Woman
Society OF Christian Service wer'
installed as follows: President
Mrs. Granville Tyndall; vice-presI
dent. Ralph Reed: spOndin.
secretary. Nora Massey. recordin;
secretary. Miss Ruth Warren
treasurer. Mrs. James VI. Lark
secretary Christian Social Rela
tons and social church activities
Mrs Milton Graves; secretary O
miscellaneous education and ser
vice. Mrs. Lewis Melee: SeCrtIaT
OF student work. Mrs. Mary +
Morgan; secretary OF youth an
children's work. Miss Sarah Al
kins: secretary OF literature an
publications, Mrs. James Robbins
secretary OF spiritual life. Ny.
Charles Lotiand; chairman OF III
| membership committee, Mrs. Wi
! liam WagamOn; chairmen OF fe
/ lowship committee. Helen Bake
) Mabel Fisher and Irman Needle!
| chairman of status OF women, Nj,
Eva Smith: printing and publicit
Audry Porter. Eliza Clendani
r and Elsie Wagamon. Circle chat
4 men: Mrs. Charles LOtiand. Mi:
4 Madeline Dennis, Mrs. Clara Rec
= Mrs Lewis MCGEE and Mrs. Wi
p liam Porter
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-12

THE STATE ROADS COMMISSION
OF MARYLAND
los East Lexington Street
Baltimore, Mary land
Evening star., 1945-07-19
Tight transportation
Will Cut Food Supply,
Anderson Warns

Secretary of Agriculture Anderson
warns that tons" of fresh vegetables
and fruits may be lost this year as a
result of the Nations tight transpor-
tation situation.
Speaking as the guest of the
Washington Rotary Club at a lunch
con meeting yesterday in the Will
lard Hotel, Mr.. Anderson also said
that the fats and oils shortage will
become more serious.
In this connection, the Secretary
said discussions were under way to
increase importations of copra and
other oil-bearing crops from the
Philippines, New Guinea and Argen-
tina. In the case of the Latin
American country, however, there
has been a delay in receiving ship
ments of flaXseed because of ar
rangements for sending United
States oil there in exchange.
Some Oppose Oil Sales.
Some people in this country are
opposed to sending oil to Argentina
he observed.
Discussing sugar supplies, the new
cabinet officer stated that I'VE will
continue to pay through the nose"
because of overuse of our stocks
last year.
Any one who uses one extra pound
of sugar above his regular needs is
not patriotic, Mr.. Anderson declared.
He said it was difficult to place the
blame on the current sugar short
age, but he added that maybe it was
because we thought the war was
going to end in 1914"
Mr.. Anderson was given a rousing
welcome by the local Rotarians. Be-
fore coming to Congress he was
president of Rotary international.
Pork Procurement Cut.
Meanwhile, the Agriculture De-
partment announced it was reducing
the procurement of pork from
slaughterers during the current sea-
son of low production in order to
assure civilians their allocated sup
ply of meats.
The reduction in the Government
set-aside requirement will be re-
flected in smaller supplies for the
Army. The department said the
Government will take 81 per cent of
Evening star., 1945-07-19
Youth Wins $1,000 Bond
In National Essay Contest

E. Kyle Boeger, jr., Is, whose par
ents live at 3O39 o street NV, has
been awarded a $1,000 War Bond as
first prize winner of national essay
contest sponsored by the Catholic
War Veterans, it was announced to-
day.
The Washington boy was a stu
dent at Sunny Hills School, Hoe
Evening star., 1945-07-19

kessin, Del, when he entered the
contest, but since early this month
has been in the Navy VS. program
at Emory and Henry School, Emory,
Va.
He competed with SLOT high
school students from all over the
country. The topic Of the essay was
Americas Youth and the Bill of
Rights"
His mother said he had told her
if he won the prize he would give it
to her, but she said she hoped 1t
would be nest egg to help pay for
his education for the Episcopal min
istry.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
U. S. Lost q, 900 Jeeps
lin War With Germany

BY the Ass0clated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 19-The
war against Germany cost the
United States more than $4,000
jeeps, the Philadelphia Ordnance
District announced yesterday.
1t. Col. A. D. Kelso, district chief,
said the jeeps were part of 100000
vehicles destroyed, junked and writ
ten off the books by our armies in
the European theater.
Evening star., 1945-07-19

the live weight of hogs slaughtered,
compared with 26 per cent hereto
fore. By-pork cuts, the set-aside
reductions were: Shoulders from 10
to Z per cent, hams from to 5h
per cent, bellies from Az to 31a per
cent and loins from 51a to per cent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Lashes
At Jeffriies
Mayor viii DO Things
as Vote Nears, He Says

Predicting furry OF activity
only because this is an election
year" James ID. Friel, candidate
for mayor in the fall election, de-
clared Saturday that Mayor JEFF
fries "will try TO put on others
the blame for his own delays and
mistakes.
HE will talk about post
war program. trying 10 make 1t
80 big and appealing TO 30
many that people will forget his
inability to get things DONE"
the former county auditor as
serted
Citing the much discussed De-
troit airport problem Friel
charged that Jeffries tried Ito
pass the buck TO the council
BLAMES JEFFRIES
Friel blamed Detroit's lack OF
adequate airport facilities on JEFF
fries who he said, Ignored the
experts selection three years ago.
Addressing the mayor person
ally. the former county official
declalred
"By now il is obvious, even
to YOU, that further resistance
to the experts is useless, and,
with an election just ahead,
such resistance il costly to you.
So, YOU decide 10 throw away
your own recommendation -
along with S236,00O of the tan
payers mOney-and go back
three years"
FAILURES CHARGED
Friel charged that the mayors 5
program has been riddled with
| failures. failure 10 plan for De-
troit'S future. failure TO follow
through, failure TO get things
done"
Expecting a show of activity
from the mayor because "of the
election. Friel said. "the ALLEYS
were cleaned the day of filing
for the campaign, and now there:
a sudden interest in buying stree
cars and buses.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
t8 Reported Dead
In Crack Train Wreck

MILTON, Pa, June 16 CUP)-
The number of dead was placed
at Is today in the crash of the
Pennsylvania railroads crack Do
minion Express into a derailed
section of a freight train, one
mile south of here yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
100000 More Tires

WASHINGTON, June 16 (UP)
Eight hundred thousand more
and motorcycle tires
will be produced in the July-Sep-
tember quarter than were pro-
duced in the second quarter Of
1945. WPB has announced.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
O pen Greenfield Village

Henry Ford's Greenfield VIII
lage and Edison Museum will be
opened to the public Monday for
the thirteenth year, it was an
nounced Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
AAF TO Show Methods

A public AAF education demon
stration at Rackham Memorial
Auditorium June % To % Will
give Detroiters their first view
of methods and materials used in
air forces training.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
By EVE JOLLY


DISPOSAL is a harsh word be-
~ tween loving master and ador-
ing pet. Yet, there comes a time
in all association when parting is
necessary,
Selecting a home for pet when
YOU can no longer keep him is
indeed difficult All his manner
ism>, loved so by you, may not be
seen by his new master. And most
heart-breaking. he would not
understand If you said:
"Maj jor. the mistress II to
have another baby. must 20
Ia war. and we cannot keep YOU
here, penned and unhappy,
thinking you are pushed aside,
neglected.
$50 we have decided 20 send
you TO "A new home ad we hope
you will transfer your adoring
look, and true loyalty 10 your
new master and mistres."
No. you cannot explain these
things TO a dog. You can only feel
a heart wrench when you turn
away after settling Major, his
favorite ball and bone beside the
remains of a sack of food IN an-
others car.
You'll miss Major. bat for days
your greatest concern will be what
he must think of YOU, his tavorlte.
for sending him away Major,
well treated will adjust 10 the
change IN time. but YOU, has for
mer master, Will never quite
justify your action to yourself,
A MOTHER form of disposal is
n beautifully told in Our Dumb
Animals" for June, titled Where
TO Bury a Dog 1t answers a
direct inquiry from a man who
had 10 decide this sad question.
BY Ben Hur Lampman, from How
Could BE Forgetting - IT will give
Solace 10 many dog lover having
experienced the loss of his faith
full friend
we would say To the man
that there are various places in
which a dog may be buried. We
are thinking now OF a setter.
whose coat MaS-hame- -iR-the-
sunshine. and who, 30 far as we
are aware, never entertained n
mean or an unworthy thought.
This setter Is buried beneath
cherry tree, under four feet of
garden loan. and at Its proper
season, the CHEEKY strews petals
on the green lawn Of his grave.
Beneath cherry tree, or an
apple, or any Towering shrub of
the garden, IL an excellent place
to bury a good dog.
Beneath such trees, such
shrubs, he slept In the drowsy
summer, or gnawed at a flavor
our bone, or lifted head TO chal-
/ Ienge some strange intruder.
These are good places, In life or
/ In death.
WVET IL II a small matter and
L 1t touches sentiment more
than anything else. For II the
dog be we'll remembered, II
sometimes he leaps through your
dreams actual as I'm life, eyes
kindling, questing, asking, laugh
ing. begging. II matters not at
all where that dog sleeps at long
and at last.
"On hill where the wind Is
unrebuked, and the trees are
roaring. or beside a stream he
knew in puppyhood, or some
where i'm the fiatness of n pas
ture land, where most exhilarat-
ing cattle Craze. IL II all one to
the dog, and all one TO you, and
nothing Is gained, and nothing
lOst-if memory lives. But there
is one best place to bury dog.
One place that Is best of all.
"If you bury him I'm this spot,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

the secret OF which you must
already have, he will come to
you when you call-come to you
over the grim, dim frontiers OF
death, and down the we'll
remembered path, and to your
side again.
And though you call a dozen
living dogs to heel, they shall
not growl at him, nor resent his
coming, for he Is yours and he
belongs there. People may scoff
at you, who see no lightest
blade OF grass bent by his foot
fall. who hear no whimper
pitched too fine for mere audi
tiOn. people who may never
really have had dog.
"Smile at them then, for you
shall know something that Is
hidden from them, and which
IN well-worth the knowing. The
one best place to bury "A good
dog Is In the heart OF his
master"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

Double duty Daveno-
opens to double bed.
Soft spring construc-
ton throughout. Pay
only $40 down.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16
First Church of Christ Scientist
235 ". Potomac Street

Soul will be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon on Sunday, August
49,
The Golden Text will be from
Psalms 130:6-"My soul waiteth for
the Lord more than they that watch
for the morning, l say, more than
they that watch for the morning"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible-Psalms 1877
1.-THE law of the Lord is perfect,
converting the soul the testimony
of the Lord is sure, making wise the
people"
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 173-"Divine
Science reverses the false testimony
of the material senses, thus tearing
away the foundations of error"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16
L4eitersburg News

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Fuss an
nounce the arrival of daughter,
born at the Washington County
Hospital Mrs. Fuss will be remem-
bered as the former Miss Doris
Working.
Mrs Keller Kline has returned
from a visit at the home of Mrs.
Page Geiser, in Washington, d. c.,
where she met her husband, Ser
geant Kline, now stationed at Camp
Lee, Virginia.
Lieut. William Huff, of the Army
Air Forces, has returned from over
seas and is spending furlough
with his wife at Blue Ridge Sum
NIT and his parents here
Pvt. Ralph Honodel has returned
from overseas and is spending d
furlough here with his wife, Mrs.
Doris Honodel, and with his moth
er, Mrs. Carrie Honodel, and his
two sisters, Charlotte and Anna May.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Chopper,
and daughter Carol, accompanied by
Mrs. Louis j. Ground, attended a
wedding anniversary dinner given
by Mr.. Choppers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Chopper, Waynesboro,
Pa.
Sgt. William Shoop has returned
home after a years active service
overseas and is enjoying a furlough
with his wife, Mrs. Louella Shoop,
and their children Edgar and Con-
ME, at their home, "Antietam Hills, -
near Bowman's Mill east of Letters
burg
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Peiffer have
returned from trip to Canada with
some Hagerstown friends.
Linda Lou Rinehart, seven year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Har~
len Rinehart, proved herself to be
very patriotic little girl Last
Friday she walked a mile and a
half to the home of her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. William Morningstar, east
of town, to tell her about the
japanese offer of surrender. The
Morningstar family have three sons
in the Service.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lauer and
children, Teddy and Greta, accom-
panied by Miss Eva Norlander, of
Palisade Park, N. j., spent the past
ten days with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Martin. They returned home on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Overcast, who were
recently married, are making their
home at present with the brides
! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mar
tin.
A family picnic was held on Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16
To The Editor
st. PauPs Evangelical
Lutheran Church,
FunkstoWn, Md.
August 9, 1945.

Editor,
''The Globe Independent,
1l3 w Washington st.
Hagerstown, Md.
My dear Sir,
1t is not necessary for me to say
that l always enjoy reading your
weekly paper. l wish you success
for its growth and expansion.
Nevertheless, if you will, | would
like to disagree (agreeably) with
the tone of some of your editorials
regarding labor in the United
States. Some of the statements in
this weeks editorial seem to be
either the product of ignorance OF
Willful misrepresentation. As :
matter of fact certain sections OF
the press in the United States are
following the same pattern as ex-
hibited by the majority of the Brit
ish press in the last campaign, but
it didn't stem the tide of the labor
movement in Britain | am op.
posed to socialism in our own coun-
try and l am anxious to see more
emphasis on state responsibility
Yet, l believe in being fair to labor
May | suggest, if you have not done
so already, that you read what the
Protestant Church is publishing re-
garding labor? Read the June is
sue of the Information Bulletin
(Federal Council of the Churches
of Christi. Be on the lookout for
a special folder to be distributed
this labor day by my own denomin-
alton Examine the tracts of the
Ev. Reformed, Congregational,
Brethren, Presbyterian churches, etc
Some of the books that most
preachers are reading are: do You
Know Labor by James Myers
Labor and Tomorrow's World" by
C. Bromley Oman, "The Dynamics
of Industrial Democracy" by Gold
en- and Reittenberg.
My own denomination will be
holding Institutes for clergy and
laymen on Understanding Labor
This is an indication of an awaken
ing that is characteristic of most
denominations. There are some as
poets of organized labor that we
do not like or can not countenance
but labor is Untitled to a fair
hearing. Cordially,
RAYMOND M. MILLER
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16

The following ministers will con-
duct the Morning Devotions over
Radio Station WEI (10:15) for the
ensuing week: Friday, Captain
Churchill, Salvation Army; Satur-
day, Rev. Walter j. Dice, st. Paul's
Evangelical Church; Monday, st.
Marks Lutheran Church; Tuesday,
Rev. DR.. William M. 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. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16
ORDER of PUBLICATION
WILLIAM A. BURKHOLDER, JR.
VS..
LOUISE D. BURKHOLDER


VS..
LOUISE D. BURKHOLDER
No. 1926 Equity, in the Circuit
Court for Washington County.
To Louise Dietrich Burkholder, a
nonresident of the State of Mary
land:
The object of this suit is that the
! Plaintiff may be divorced A VIM
iCULO MATRIMONII from the De-
tendant, Louise Dietrich Burkhold-
| er, and for other, further and gen
eral relief.
The bill states that the parties
thereto were married on the 9th
day of February, 1912, at Hagers-
town, Maryland, by Rev. Ralph M.
Jeffrey, a minister of the Gospel;
that no children were born to the
parties hereto as a result of said
marriage; that the Defendant has
at various times and places at Wash
ington County and elsewhere COM
mitted acts of adultery with var
ious men whose names will be dis
closed at the taking of testimony in
said cause and that the Complainant
has not cohabited with the said De-
I PENDANT since he discovered her
adulterous conduct; that the Com
plainant is resident of Washing
ton County, Maryland, and has been
for more than two years past; that
the Defendant is a nonresident of
the State of Maryland and when
last heard from was residing at SAL
Elder Street, Chambersburg, Penn
sylvania.
1t is thereupon this Goth day of.
July, A. D. 1915, by the Circuit
Court for Washington County,
Maryland, sitting in Equity, ordered
that the Complainant cause copy
of this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in Washing
ton County, Maryland, once in each
of four successive weeks before the
10th day of August, A. D., 1915,
giving notice to the absentee De-
PENDANT of the object and substance
of this Bill of Complaint, warning
her to be and appear in this Court
in person or by solicitor on or be-
fore the 18th day of September, AID.
1945. to show cause, if any she
has, why decree ought not to be
passed as prayed.
EDWARD OSWALD, Clerk
True Copy Test:
EDWARD OSWALD, Clerk
7~26-4t
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16
PRESERVING THE PEACE.

International problems particularly that of establishing
sfacoy formula for have become complicated
that of don't pretend know the Instead
that President and leaders
working something which somehow will put end
More than any time in history leaving fate
the hands of handful of Washington and trusting
congressman them that their plans
make
democracy would be immeasurably strengthened
greater and debate among the people the
important hand but much expect that
of unversed international diplomacy, ourselves
position to Judge the of each complicated proposal
But take stand the basic question the bottom
of all the planning That question should bind ourselves
work and fight necessary with the other allied order
to try % preserve world peacep
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16

William Morningstar, along the
little Antitam Greek, east of town.
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Hause, who expect to leave in the
near future to make their home in
California. The following were pres
ent Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin Tullis, Of
Glyndon, Md, and their daughters,
Ann and Mary 10; Mr. and Mrs.
Harlan Rinehart and children, Dor
ma, Richard and Linda Lou; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hoover and son Stanley,
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Dayhoff and
daughter Jean.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Martin en-
tertained a number of friends at
their home here on Saturday night
IN honor of their twenty-fifth wed
ding anniversary. Among the many
gifts Mr. and Mrs. Martin received
were twenty-five silver dollars, in
honor of the silver anniversary, and
beautiful silver berry spoon from
the War Wives Club. The following
guests were present: Mr.. and Mrs
George Lauer and children. Teddy
and Greta, Palisade Park, N. j.; Miss
Eva Norlander, Palisade Park, N
j.; Seaman and Mrs. Hollie Barnes
MIR. and Mrs. Nevin Overcast; Mrs
Constance Zeigler and son Dennis
Mesdames Louise Turner, Marie
Valentine and son Colby, Winifred
Ford, Richard Eakle, Keller Kline
Harold Kipe and Isabel Verdier.
Mrs. L. j. Ground and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Franklin Chopper and daugh-
ter Carol, were dinner guests OF
Miss Mary Poe on Saturday evening
On Friday evening Miss Poe had as
her guests, Mrs. Harlan Rinehart
and daughter Donna, and Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Daniel Bell and daughter Bon
ME.
William Barnes, south of town
who has been in bed with rheuma-
tism for the past two weeks. is
somewhat improved.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16
st. PauPs Methodist Church
North Potomac Street

The guest minister for the Sun
day morning service will be, Rev. l..
d. Gruber, pastor of Sudbrook
Methodist Church of the Baltimore
conference.
The soloist will be Mr.. Walter
Daniels, with Monroe Ridgely at the
organ.
No evening services are being held
during August.
The Nursery Department will be
glad to care for small children dur
ing the morning worship hour, max
ing it possible for parents to attend
this service.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16
st. Mary's Catholic Church
West Washington Street

Sunday morning Masses at 7, 8, 8,
and 1890 o'clock. The High Mass
at 1890 will be broadcast over ra-
dio station WEI and the guest
speaker will be Father Edward
Clark, S. j., from Woodstock Col
lege.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16

Jap forces felt the heavy hand of
9Th and 18th Air Forces bombing to
the extent of more than $4,000 tons,
for the first six months of 1945. ],
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16

Charles William Hammond, form
erly of Antietam, died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Ruby Gordon,
near Conococheague, on August
18th, of heart trouble, aged SO.
Surviving are: Sons, David, U. S.
Army; Howard, Los Angeles, Cal;
sister, Mrs Fanny Donaldson,
Washington, D. c.; and seven grand
children.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16

"There's plenty of meat - it's
hard to explain why the people can't
get it," - Sen. Kenneth Wherry,
! Neb.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16
Grace Brethren Church
First and Spruce Streets

Bible school meets at 9:45 a. m.
The pastor, Rev Walter A. Lepp,
will have for his sermon subject at
the worship service at II o'clock,
'Sanctification-Past, Present and
Future"
At the evangelistic service at 7:3C
p. m, the pastors subject will be
"The Present Plan For Peace" The
Wednesday evening prayer service
will be in charge of Mr. C. K. Perry