davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20

lowing from the Bible 49, Psalms
1041 - "Bless the Lord, o my soul.
0 Lord my God, thou art very great;
thou art clothed with honour and
majesty"
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 EOS $500 God
creates and governs the universe, in
Guiding man. The universe is filled
with spiritual ideas, which he
evolves and they are obedient to
the Mind that makes them"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20
Church Neu)s

The following ministers will con-
duct the Morning Devotions over
WEI Q0:15) for the ensuing week:
Friday, Rev. Gordon Sperry, asst.
pastor, or Rev. F. d. Eyester, pastor
of Christ's Reformed Church; Sat-
urday, Reader, First Church of
Christ Scientist; Monday, Rev. II. c.
Gonso, First Church of God; Tues
day, Rev, G. l. Rider, the Grace
United Brethren Church; Wednes-
day, Rev. Paul M. Robinson, Church
of the Brethren; Thursday, Rev. DR..
F. Berry Plummer, st. Paul's United
Brethren Church.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20

different Patrols planned for the
intertro0p camp with Troop SO,
which will be held on June 20 and
30 The camp will be held at Mr..
r. j. Bowers farm near Breatheds-
vile, along the Antietam. When we
reassembled, our A. S. Ne. Bill Madi-
son, announced that he would spon-
sor a Troop hike on Wednesday,
June 10, with a rain date of June
20.
AS our meeting was held on Flag
Day, the Troop was given a surprise
quiz on the respect due the flag,
given by Mr.. Wyand, after which
our Neighborh0od Commissioner
Mr.. Hebb, made Il few remarks. The
Troop was then turned over to Game
Master Jack West and some fast
games, as well as several songs, were
enjoyed by all Then followed the
Scoutmaster's announcements.
The Colors were then posted and
the meeting closed with the singing
of Taps, led by JaGk West.
Ed. Wyand, S. NJ.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20
James I. Wolfe
Republican Candidate
for
County Commissioner

Your Support in the Republican Pri-
mary Respectfully Solicited. If nomi-
mated and elected, I pledge my best
efforts to continue efficient and eco
nomical Government for Washing
ton County.
I AM IN FAVOR OF GOOD
SCHOOLS and SANITARY CONDI-
TIONS
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20
Grace Brethren Church
First and Spruce SITS.

Bible School meets at 9;45 a. m.
The morning worship service, from
II until II o'clock, will be broadcast
over radio station WEI. Rev. Walt
er A. Lepp will have for his ser
mon subject, Occupying"
The pastors subject for the even
ing service will be, Natural, Car
nal, and Spiritual Men"
Tomorrow (Friday) evening at
7:45, the closing exercises of the daily
vacation Bible school will be held
in the church auditorium. A fine
enrolment has been maintained with
and average attendance of about
800
Grace Church is sponsoring the
Gospel broadcast by Rev l.. L..
Grub over radio station WEI each
Sunday morning at $3.50. These
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20
First Church of Christ Scientist
235 N. Potomac st.

rs the Universe, Including Man,
Evolved by Atomic Force?" will be
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on
Sunday.
The Golden Text will be from Pro-
verbs 40:ll 49, "The Lord by wisdom
hath founded the earth; by under
standing he established the heavens"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20

Troop 81, sponsored by Emmanuel
U, B. Church, Edmund Wyand,
ScoutnHaster, met Friday night in
our Scoutroom at the church. Pres
ent, were: Our S. NJ, two Asst.
Scoutmasters, four Troop Commit
teemen, % Scouts and three visitors.
Twenty-one were in uniform.
The meeting was called to order
by Star Scout Robert CARING, who
called upon Robert Hull to lead in
the Pledge to the Flag Our Troop
Chaplain, Reverend Holdcraft, then
gave the Invocation, after which
dues were collected and the attend
ance checked. The Troop was then
dismissed to Patrol rooms, where the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20


the results of the 's'@
Primaries are more likely to reflect
the plans of the party bosses than
the will of the people.
Curiously enough, many voters,
even in this day and age, are indif-
ferent about getting to the polls for
the Primary. Just what causes this
lack of interest is hard to imagine.
There are many people, particu-
larly those from the states where
State party conventions are the GUS
tom instead of Primary elections,
who are not too clear about the rules
and regulations governing Primaries.
For instance, have run into a sur
prising number of Voters-several of
them veterans voting for the first
time-who had registered with no
idea of what their registration meant
in regard to the Primary election.
A number of them, a little unde-
cided politically, registered as indie
pendent voters, not realizing that in
so doing they lose the right to vote
in Mondays Primary elections. Nor
do great many people, unused to
the Primary system, understand that
your vote in the Primary is deter
mined by your registration as a
Democrat or Republican. You cast
your vote, in short, only for rival
candidates within your own party.
Aside from those bewildered by
the Primary system, there are still,
incredible as it may seem, any num-
Der of people who do not exercise
the privilege of voting. They are
the people whose explanation is US
ually along these lines:
ooh, l hate politics. The whole
set-up is rotten and l want nothing
to do with it."
And they're usually women!
This is the poorest time in the his
tory of the world for the women of
America to be Indifferent to politics,
on any level-city, state, national or
international. Unless A m eric an
women bestir themselves in the
coming critical months it may well
be the last time they have an oppor-
tunity to do any thing.
Time after time the women of this
country - and almost every other
country on the face of the map -
have shown what they could do
when they set their minds to it. They
have repeatedly forced issues; clean
ed up local, and in many cases, state
politics; and have, through their eff
forts, smashed more than one cor
rupt political machine They have
forced such important and signifi-
cant legislation as the laws against
child labor, the hot school lunch pro-
gram, important child health and
maternity measures which are adj
ministered through the Childrens'
Bureau of the Government, and
they have been responsible for a
great deal of legislation designed to
improve working conditions and to
safeguard the health of industrial
workers.
Women have been prominently
recognised in current international
affairs. Women representatives from
most of the nations were present at
the San Francisco Conference and
held their own sessions dealing with
child welfare, housing, industrial,
educational and health problems of
their own countries.
In the local scene several women's
organizations have legislative chair
men who study and report on cur
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20

Troop 8, sponsored by st. Johns
Lutheran Church, c. II. E. Neif,
Scoutmaster met Friday night in our
Scoutroom at the church. Present
were: Our S. NJ, A. S. M. Jack
Tritsch, two Troop Committeeman
and ID Scouts. Four were in uniform.
Our meeting opened with the Scout
Oath. A new Patrol was then organ
lied, which adopted the name, the
Panther Patrol. It's officers are: Fred
Blackburn, Patrol Leader; Sam
Brown, Asst Patrol Leader. We then
had a game period, after which the
meeting closed with the Scout Law.
Ronald Norford, Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20

Troop l6, sponsored by Zion Re-
formed Church, w. f. Schilling
Scoutmaster, held its regular week
ly meeting Friday evening in our
Scoutroom at the church. Three
leaders and twenty-five Scouts were
present. Games were conducted by
the Algonquin and White Owl Pa
trolls, and an unusual opening was
staged by the Pioneer Patrol when
three boys enacted one of the Scout
Laws in pantomine, while the bal
ance of the Troop stated which Law
was represented. Following the regu-
lar Patrol session a demonstration
and practice of artificial respiration
was conducted by s. p. l.. Shirley.
The ScOutmaster then talked about
the birth of the flag, since it was
Flag Day. The meeting then closed
with the Scoutmaster's benediction.
On Sunday afternoon the Troop
honorGd the fathers with a father
and SON hike to the troop camp site
at the Potomac River. Forty-two
dads, boys, troop committeeman and
leaders, were present.
The feature of the hifSe was a
softball game between the fathers
and the SONS, in which the Old-timers
took the measure of the Scouts to
the tune of 1873. The only casualty
for the game was the Scuutmaster,
who triEd a hook slide into home
but forgut he was getting too old.
After d swim, dinner was prepared
and served by A. S. M. Swirgirt and
some Of the older boys, everyone
gathered at the council ring for the
evening. camp fire. Songs were sung,
R. Hess, played several selections on
his accordion, and David Schwartz
and R. Hughes played duet on saxa-
phones. The camp fire ended with
the entire group reverentIy singing
the Scout Vesper song, after which
the sweet notes of Taps, sounded by
the bugler Jack Norton, foated
through the evening air.
Richard HajeK, Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20

will go to the
polls to vote in
til e Prim ar
Elec tion in
which they will
select nominees
for the general
elections in the
Fall.
Due in part to
public apathy,
the results of the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20

broadcasts are under the direction
of the National Fellowship of the
Brethren Churches.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20

Four days from today, on Monday,
June "a, the people of Maryland
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20
Leitersburg News

Invitations for the wedding of
their eldest daughter, Lois, to Mr..
Erston Barnhart, have been issued
by DR.. and Mrs. Walter Holmes
Wishard. The marriage will be
solemnized at 4 o'clock on June %
in Christ's Reformed Church,
Waynesboro. DR.. Wishard was born,
reared and practiced medicine here
before going to Zullinger to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bloom have
issued invitations to the wedding of
their only daughter, Constance, to
Mr.. Ivan Williams, which will take
place at seven o'clock, June %.
Nogales international., 1946-03-22

The prediction that civilization will not endur>
another war is widely heard. Civilization, however
is tough baby and will stand more than some peop:
imagine
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
Local Rodeos
Continued from Page One)

The second jackpot was won by Jim
Gastellum and Mike Maguerus;
second team Rafia Valenzuela and
Raymond Cheverria.
I went out to Rancho Grande
Sunday. A good crowd turned out
for the show and lots of cowboys.
Team tying was won by Ricardo
Martinez and Manuel Heradia; Sec
ond, Martinez and De La Osa.
First go round of calf roping was
won by Manuel Heradia; Herb Wis
dom, second.
Second jackpot was won by Her
ada; second, Jim Reed.
Third go round: De La Osa, first;
Jim Reed, second.
After the show we had a good
cowboy dance until Danny Miller
said the barbecue was ready-ano
what a meal!
After dinner the regular Sunday
barn dance started and we had lots
of fun.
I'll be seeing you at Rancho
Grande next Sunday
RED.
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
Thomas L. Hall
Appointed
To Federal Post

1t. Col. Thomas L. Hall, Nogales,
has been named legal advisor for
the Latin American area on the
Staff of the Foreign Liquidation
Commissioner, Thomas B. McCabe,
commissioner, has announced in
Washington.
The office of the Foreign Liquida-
ton Commissioner handles disposal
of all overseas supplies declared sur
plus by the army or navy.
Colonel Hall, formerly engaged in
general law practice in Nogales with
Duane Bird, was an honor graduate
of the University of Arizona. He
received his LIB degree at the Uni
versity of Michigan, in 1881.
During the war he served in the
judge advocate generals office.
His wife is the former Mona White
of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
Sands Sells
Border Club

The Border Club, 1872 Grand Ave-
nue., was sold last weekend to Mike
Levy, by Bob Sands who established
the business eight years ago.
It was the second barroom pur-
chased by the Levy interests in this
city the past month. Julius Levy
brother of Mike Levy, recently pur-
chased the Montezuma Buffet from
w. G.. Bowman.
Sands plans to remain here and
says it is his intention to build at
least two new homes in the Sleepy
Hollow residential district on the
Patagonia highway. He entered the
saloon business here in 1888
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
&C. Secretary
Talks On Russia
At Rotary Meeting

Ninety eight percent of the peo-
pie discussing the Russian situation
don't know anything about it, de-
clared Harry Hambleton, new man
ager of the local Chamber of Com
fnerce, in an address before the
Rotary Club Friday.
Hambleton, who served with the
British Royal Air Force during the
recent war, and spent three months
in Russia, said we must find some
way to cooperate with the Russian
people.
He said he was not in favor of a
military alliance of the English
Speaking nations and that the renl
danger of war today is not Iran but
Turkey.
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
SCOUTING

Tie cub Pack meeting held Tues
day night marked years opera
ton under the present charter, and
service stars were earned By Fi'l7
Ehringer, Bill Moery, Mark Moore,
Lloyd Ledford, Bobby Michelena,
James Quen, Henry Burton, Victor
Edge, Milford Noon, John Parks
Paul Bracker, Irby Fox, Jimmy
Robins, Joe Wise, Thomas Aranda.
RAYMOND Hernandez and Robert
Hill.
Den 3 won the Akela Head, anc
the Cubmaster's review of the veal
revealed that three cubs have beer
graduated into Scouting, six more
have become Scouts by reaching thf
12-year mark, two have moved away
Nogales international., 1946-03-22

and only two have dropped cubbin
Den Chiefs now are George Park
Star Scout. Troop 27; Milton Mut
grave, Star Scout, Troop 27; And
Nickles, Second Glass. Troop a
Maurice Woodward, Second Glass
Troop 27; Robert Bayze, Troop "a
| Awards were presented as follows
Wolf Badge, Jimmie Perkins, Jc
Gallegos; Lion Badge-Ronnie Per
kins, Robert Hill; Membership card.
and Bobcat pins-Barry Vinyard
Billy Bristol, Bobby Shane, Tommy
Edge; Bear Badge-Henry Burton
Paul Bracker; Bear Silver Arrow
John Parks, Paul Bracker; Denner''
Bars-John Parks, Freddy Lemier
Alfonso Alonzo; Den Chief Cords
Andy Nickles, Maurice Woodward
Wolf Silver Arrow-Paul Brackel
Jimmy Robins; Bear Gold Arrow
Paul Bracker; Webelos---Thoma
Amanda, Jr.
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Super
visor in District No. 3, subject to
the decision of the voters at the
July 18th primary election.
HARVEY ID. RIGGS
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
!. !: ri M1*1i'e:f,|5Bh, I, OK
RED.

Nogales, Arizona
125 West Street
March 18, 1916
Mr.. Craig Pottinger
300 Court Street
Nogales, Arizona
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
We saw the poems, that our class
wrote, in your newspaper. We can't
tell you how much we appreciate
your printing our poems in your
paper. We are very grateful for
what you did for us, and will never
forget it. It was very generous OF
you to give us your time and space.
The children who had their
poems published were very happy.
They were proud of their work.
During our English period we
made our poems. Our class had
many nice poems, but we took only
few to be published in your paper
We hope to have that honor again
sometime.
Sincerely,
ALICIA TORRES.
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
FOR JUSTICE
OF THE PEACE

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Justice of the
Peace of Precinct No. l (No-
gales, subject to the decision of
the voters at the July 18th
primary election.
FRANK A. BENNETT
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
Continued from Page Five,

visiting with Miss Suzanne Potter
of Tucson, and at the Paradise Inn,
in Phoenix She plans on flying to
her home in Connecticut the latter
part of next week.
###m#m##*
The American Legion Auxiliary
will entertain auxiliary and legion
members Of Ridge-Igo Post this
evening, in celebration of the 9th
birthday Of the local post. Scene
Of the affair will be the Firemen-
Legion Hall, and festivities will be-
gin at 8 o'clock. An enjoyable
evening is anticipated, since the
committee in charge has expended
every effort to make the occasion
memorable.
Nogales international., 1946-03-22

Did you ever try to get straight-out
rom pussyfooter?
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
The West Goes Ahead

The pessimistic predictions made before VI Day
about postwar business conditions In the west simply
aren't panning out.
This is not to deny that in some sections and in
some industries the cancellation of war contracts has
had marked effect. But tking the West and It's
economy as whole the trend is still upward rather
than downward
This shows that the industrial progress made by
the West in recent years is by no means con1ned TO
the "war baby" variety. The continuing rush OF
Eastern concerns to establish plants and factor
les out here is another indication of the longrange
soundness of the West. The great abundance OF
electrical power generated largely from the many
rivers and streams that flow down from the noun
tans encourage the establishment OF these new IN
duStries. 80,
Of particular Importance is the low cost OF TINS
power which the efficiency Of Western business
managed utilities make possible. Electric power
rates in the West are among the lowest IN the nation
Besides this the wide diversity OF Industrial ag11cu
tural and mining production in the eleven western
states gives stability to our economy
So while the war gave great impetus to indus
trial progress the West has already proved that its
real prosperity lies in peacetime production.
Peace Slogan: Keep your War Bonds until
maturity if possible.
Did you ever try to get straight-out declaration
from pussyfooter?
With millions of worn out automobiles on the
highways we suggest that owners observe traf1lc
rules designed to save human life. The admomtlon
might apply to you, too
The cooperation of Great Britain and the United
States in warfare was the main hope OF the world III
the dark davs between Sept 1889 and Aug. 1945 the
same cooperation remains the hope of free peoples
everywhere,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
NOVELTIES
PoIuskos New Choir Leuder
 Chosen President
 At Recent Meeting

Josenh PaauSkas wAS elected president of the St J0sephs Church parish choar at a recent messine, to yucceed Raymond VaachuS. wac win serve as vice. president.
 The choar made plans 10 hold 1ss annual Yuae party Dec- Se es n. Chase Country Caub. Members and their guests win gather al ssSe F. M at the choir rooms at Congress Avenue to attend the party. Trans portatiOn win be provided.
 Other officers of the ch0ar tor the coming year win bec Spiritual Ao- visor, the Rev. Joseph J. NaaAntAe- jus: choirmNster and direct0r. A. exander ,. AleEsis, second vice president, Ann Sahiss secretary, MarceIle Andrsliss treasurer, Paul Kauneckis; financial secretary, Stanley Abromaitis; trustees. Helen vaichus and John GriskHuskAss n- hrarians, Mary Aaubauskas and Bo- ward Kuslis.
 Ray Vaichus was named cna1r- man of the Christmas party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21

Masses at r. e:iS and 10 Mass celebrated in Beth Iehem at Il A. Rosary. litany of the Blessed Virgin and benediction at 7:30 P
 ST huCHAEIR as34 rhomast0B Aysnue-The Rev James J Mccormick: pastor: and the Key Tnomas s1 Gulnan assistant Masses 7:c0. 3. 10 ana iA a. A- Rosary and bensdiction { ?. M ST. ANTHONRS, Prospect koao-The Rev Sonn Ac' Teague pastor Masses iD:30 A. M No confes- sions viii before Masses Confessions Ein De heard Saturday { M and frem to F. M ST. FRANCIS, Eamgatuck-Tne Rev. Paul F. kearang' pastor Masses q g. 10 and il A. M TORRLNGTON, ST FRANCIS CHURCH. AO0 nam s1nees The Rev Daniel Manning. pastor the Key 5osepn Elan aGan the John Cavanaugh, and the Key. Chrlsto- pher Devine, assistants Masses et r. s ao ana AA Mass Harw1nton Church at D:20 TORRINGrON, SACRED HEART CnD8CA, naS esese 6freef-The Rev. John Zihala pastor the Rev. Mar shall Filip assistant Masses at 6:S0 7:so ano AA Benediction Sunday afternoon at 2:3o TORRNGTON. ST. MARYS CHURCH, kulnsAn eeree@-- The Rev John P Kowalsid. pastor the Rev. John A JaukOwskf, assistant. Masses at 7:so. s:S0 and ll rORRINGTON, es. PETERS CHURCH. East mnin ssrees -The William P. Botticen pastor. the Rev Fren AmerIcano assistant Aasses at g. ie and 
 ham pastor Masses in Goshen, at and 1o:s0 MAss In a e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
Episcopal

ALI SOULS. Hewl<at Street Cloves Teraee-The Rsy L. Sinclair. pastor. Holy Communion, A. M Charch School ss3e A N. Prayer and sermon. II A. M will sing. Christmas pageant and tree n. Chlldren's party. 5 P. M Christmas Day, Holy commnnion. 10 A M Christmas Eve. choral Eucharist (midnSght Holy Communion with musie). li'4s F. A ST JoHNas Csraer Wes4 Main Church streets-The Rev. Francis Axres pastor. Holy Communion, A: M Sunday sehool. ss3a A. Prayer and sermon. io;l5 A. N Christmas Eve services for the Very Young. F NJ Christmas Eve Tree service. P Nj Christmas Day, Holy Communion. A N. Christmas Day Holy Com munton and 10 A. A
 wATERvILLE sr. PAUL'S-rhe Rev Robert Beggs; min aster-in-charge The Herbert Barran of St Johns Church win speak at the worship II A M sunday School s:se 4 N Annual Christmas Eve eandelght service. Tuesday ll:ss P. M Christmas Day service mas pageant party. Friday. 7:S0 P. M CHRIST CHAPEL. East Main Street.-The Rev. samuel Badde pastor Regular services sso and lO;tS A. M of Christmas carols and anthems by the junior and senior ehoirs 7:so F. N. Church School christmas party. Monday. T:Se F. M Midnight service of Holy Eucharist Christmas Eve. n:is.P F party. Monday 1:se F. M. Midnight service of Holy Eucharist Christmas Ere. li:is P. N. Holy Communion Day. II Al
 OAKymLE ALI sAINTs-The Rev. Frank saulres pas tor. Holy Communion A. M Church School. s:30 A. M Prayer and n A. N.
 TRINITY, Rraspeea Street.-The Roger B. T. An ders0n. pastor. A. M Holy Eucharist. l0:s0 A M Matins Holy Eucharist and sermon Christmas Eve. Il29 P N Organ recital and carols i2 P M Midnight Mass Christmas Day. A M Holy Eucharist 10 A. N Holy Eucharist.