davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-26
SEJA ZBORA "JADRAN"

Jutri vecer oh osmih sc vrsi
seia zbora "Jadran" v Sloven-
skem delavskem domu ma Wa
.terloo Rd. Vabi sc vse clane in
clanice, da Sc gotovo udeleze v
obilnem stevilu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-26
GrSka vlada BIO
naslovila APPEL ma
Zdruzene narOde

LONDON, rs. nov.-Informa-
tivni urad grske Wade je danes
povedal, da Sc DO predsednik
Wade Constantin Tsalderis po-
dal z letalom v New York, da
oredlozi pred organizacijo Zdru-
zenih narodov pritozbo, da gr-
Ski levicarski "uporniki" spre-
iemajo pomoc IL Jugoslavije,
Atlantic in Bolgarije.
Grska vlada bo baje prosila
Amerikd "a ponoG -
Nepotrjene vesti v grskih in
angleskih casopisih trdijo, da
Sc je grska vlada obrnila ma Ze-
dinjene drzave v cilju, da dobi
pomoc "a borbo proti gerilcem.
V londonskem dnevniku "The
People" je izsla vest, da o,bstoji
oojazen, ida DO Jugoslavija OBJ
javila da v Grciji obstoja sta
ME civilne vojne in da DO ma
podlagi tega vkorakala v Grcijo
' ciltu, da tam vzpostavi red in
mir"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-26
.ZOPET v DELAvNICI

Pc osmih tednih bolezni je
poznani cevljar Andrew Ogrin
ha Shawnee Ave. zopet v svoji
delavnici. Poskusil bo kot we'd
no zadovoliiti svoje odjemalce
in Sc priporoca "a naklonjenost.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-26
PIsMO II DOMOvINE

Il starega kraja je prislo pi-
smo "a Mary Zajko, in sicer cd
julie. Kohut IL sela Bacinci, Ku-
kujevci. Pismo dobi ako Sc zgla-
81 pri Peter Zajko ma 6603 Sc
bert Ave-, ali poklice Broadway
H4318.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-26
KLUB "JUBLJANA"

Noeoj-sb 1880 uri Sc vrsi seja
kluba 'Ljubljana" v SLOW. dru-
stvenem domu ma Recher Ave.
Clanstvo je proseno, da Sc goto-
vo udelezi v polnem stevilu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-26

v Florido ste odsle "a nekaj
tednov ma pocitnice Mrs. Alice
Kretich IL 1915 Grovewood
Ave. in Mrs. Rose Kern il e. 55
st. Mnogo zabave in toplega
|sonca!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-26

Chicago. Zadnje dni sta Sc
porocila Oscar B. Godina in
Mary Zordani. Oscar je sin Phi
| lipa Godine, upravitelja Prosve-
te.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-26
H / M E N

HI M e N
Proslo soboto sta Sc porocila
Mr.. George Nagode IL 1876
Corsica Ave. in Mrs. Anna Stu
plea IL Kildeer Ave. Poroki je
prisostvovala Mrs. Antonia Sve-
TEX IL e. 200 st. Bio srecno!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-26
FrancOzi predlagajo
ekOnOnSki nacrt

Ma seji sveta ministrov stirih
velesil nj izven gornjega, zvezi
s Trstom padla nobena odloci-
tev. Francozi so predlozii eko-
nomski nacrt "a kontrolo prista-
nisca in prometnih zvez.
Ker so bile neke gornje tocke
razmotrene v razgovorih med
Molotovom in Byrnesom, sc sa-
mo predmevajo glavni sklepi.
Tako pri vprasanju svobodne
plovbe po Donavi, diplomatski
opazovalci racunajo, da so "a
hodne sile zahtevale svobodno
plovbo, docim je Molotov zago-
varjal stalisce, da morajo kon-
trolo obdrzati podonavske drza-
We.
,, Predlogi "a razorozenje~ so
verjetno predlozeni Zdruzenim
narodom, XII bodo odloeili, &c in
kedaj bodo borozene sile
zmanjsane.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-26
Governor Trsta bo incl veGko
moe; Molotov pristal ma kompromiis
Vprasanje, kdaj Sc tuje cete umaknejo
IL Trsta, je Sc vedno neresen0

NEW YORK, 25 nov - Sovjetsk zunanji minister
Molotov e VIDAL prtisku sroka poobasta XII bodo
dala governeru Trsta cilu cuvana reda in spostova
ME clovecanskih pravic'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-26
Delegati amer. Slovanov od-
potovali ma kongres v Belgrad

NEW YORK, %. nov.-Amerska slovanska delegaciia
XII il naceluje sodnik George Bubanj ST. Louisa je od
potovaa vceraj Jugoslavio da prisostvuje Vsesovan
skemu kongresu, XII DO vrsi g. decembra Belgradu
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-26

Terre Haute, Ind. - Tukaj
je umrla Stefanija Berlot. Ia
pusca moza, sina in hcer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-26
Narodi Sc boje ogrOmne
moci katero poseda Amerika

Ma svojem potovanju po Ev.
ropi je Alber odkril rastoci oh.
cutek, da Amerika ogroza svet
in ia strah je najvecji zlast
med malimi narodi, XII so v pre-
teklosti cutili, da je Amerika
njih prijateljica.
I'll narodi sc boje, da kadal
DO Amerika spoznala, kake
ogromno moe poseda in da lah
ko gre, kamor hoce, da bo tt
dejansko poizkusila.
Alber je posvaril, da 81 Anne
rikanci ne smejo predstavljati
da tako sodijo lie evropski ma
rodi, katerih miselnost je bils
prizadeta vsled vojnega razde
janja, ali da je to nekak "bo
Ian pojav''. Ia strah pred Anne
riko je namrec najbolj mocar
v dveh evropskih dezelah, XII ST.
bill cd vojne najmanj prizadeti
v Svici in Svedski.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-26
g '<Cudezz" an,eriske produktiune
sposobnosti je ma preiizku$njiii il
Bodocnost demokraticnega kapitalizma
odvisna cd preprecenja move depresije

Tekom minute vojne ie An'erika vprizorla najvecji
cudez sedanje generacije ko e svoo ogromno industry
ko produkcio zdroba navecje napadalne drzave zgo
dovini.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-26

Sedaj pa stole Zed. drzave
pred novo veliko preizkusnjo,
cd katere odvisi nadaljni obstoj
demokraticnega kapitalizma -
namree, dali je Amerika spo-
sobna prepreciti novo depresi-
10, oziroma ustvariti razmere "a
razpeeanje ogromne obilice, ka-
tero je sposobna producirati.
Ako DO storila to, tedaj bo
izvrsila drugi "veliki cudez" in
Amerikanci bodo postal najvec-
j narod v zgodovini. V nasprot-
nem slucaju pa Sc bodo ostali
narodi sveta neizogibno obrnili
k sistemu kolektivizma, oziro-
ma drzavnega kapitalizma, hi
ga zastopa Sovjetska zveza.
Svet ina rs let casa, da Sc
organizira proti vojni
Gornje misli je podal v Co.
voru pred clevelandskim City
klubom svetovni popotnik in
predavatelj Louis J. Alber, XII
Sc je pred kratkim vrnil OBJ
sirne ture po raznih evropskih
drzavah.
Alber Sc je royal ideji, da
pride vsak cas- do move svetov.
ne vojne. Edini sill, XII sta do
fvolJ mocni, da bi mogli misliti
ma vojno, sta Amerika in Rusi-
ia, toda Russia Sc zaveda, da bi
izvrsila samomor, ako bi vpri-
zorila napad ma Zed. drzave.
To pomeni, je dejal Alber, da
ina svet cd Is do IS let "oddi-
ha" "a ustvaritev svetovne or.
ganizacije, XII DO sposobna pre-
preciti move vojne in zajamciti
mir ma svetu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-26

Vprasanje, XII ga je Molotov
veckrat zastavil in XII sc nanasa
ma umik tujih Get il Trsta, nj
bilo danes veto v diskuzijo. Ne
potrjene vesti pravijo, da je Mo-
lotov zahteval umik Get IL Trsta
" treh mesecih.
The Republican., 1946-07-11

son Jimmie, Aurora; Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Stanton, Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stanton, Meyersdale;
were guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. U. Stanton, over the Fourth.
The Women's Missionary Society,
of the Lutheran Church met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Sc
bold, with Mrs. Lee Beachy as as
sistant hostess, for the July meet
ing. Mrs. Harvey Gortner was the
leader and took for her subject,
problems in Rural America" Others
taking part were Mrs. Stewart Rod
amer, Mrs. Emerson Sebold, Mrs.
Carrie Beachy, Mrs. G. w. Diefen-
bach and Mrs. C. S. Zeller. The
Society presented Mrs. Everette C.
The Republican., 1946-07-11

guest speaker at last weeks Rotary
club meeting and dinner. His topic
was 'No Ceiling on Courtesy" In
stallation of new president, Stewart
Stahl, and other officers took place.
Wednesday afternoon the Grants
vile Homemakers Club met at the
home of Mrs. Marshall Beachy. Seven
teen members were present and a
report given by Mrs. Allen Baker,
Mrs. C. c. Beachy and Mrs. Fred
Livengood of their activities while at
College Park attending the short
course. The reports will be continued
at the next meeting, which will be a
picnic at the home Of Mrs. Allen
Baker, August 7th, formery known as
Todd's Dam.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beachy, of
Philadelphia, Frank Bcachy, Pitts
burgh, are spending this week with
Mr.. and Mrs Harry j. Bender
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Winter
berg and daughter Sarah, of Knox
vile, Tenn, arrived here accompanied
by Miss Christina Winterberg, who
had spent several months there DR..
and Mrs. Winterberg will spend the
month here with his father, William
Winterberg, and aunt, Miss Christina.
lana
Mrs. Hilda Adkins and sister, Mrs
Noah Bittinger, of Akron, Ohio, have
been visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Stephens at New Ger
many, and friends in Grantsville.
Mrs. Phyllis Gibson, of Washing
ton, d. c., is visiting her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Morgart at Jennings.
DR.. and Mrs. N. r. Davis are
spending a vacation at Cedar Crest
Lodge, Gull Lake, Ontario.
Mr., and Mrs. Harvey Stanton and
The Republican., 1946-07-11
EVANSVILLE

Mr. and Mrs John Blocher, who
were married on June 29th, have re-
turned from Richmond and will re-
side with Mrs. Blocher's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Turner of Shade
Mill
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Morton and
two children, Leslie and Lois Ann, of
Frostburg, have bought the Green
Lantern Inn, and will make their
home there. Mr.. Morton operates the
gas station at Guntertown, Route 40.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Garltz have
bought the Llod Morton property on
Park avenue in Frostburg. Mrs. Gar
letz was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Weaver Turner, Long Stretch
Route 40.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gerber and
family, of Sugar Creek, Ohio, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin Miller
the past week. Mrs. George Gerber's
father, Mr.. c. c. Wiseman, accom-
panied them on their return home
and will visit for a week or longer.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hoff and fam
lily, of New Windsor, Md, were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Beachy and son James.
Mrs. Helen Stanton Funk and
daughter, Helen, of Washington Pa,
spent several days with her mother,
Mrs. Rebecca Stanton, and sister,
Lena Bender. Mrs. Stanton accom-
panied her daughter home and will
visit several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Beachy and
family spent the 4th with Mrs. Bea-
chy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Wilburn, Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Patton, re-
ccived a letter from their son Norman
Patton saying he had arrived in Ger
many, and that where he was sta
toned was beautiful country.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. Bender and
sons, Joe and Dickie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Rodamer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry L. burst, and Mrs. bursts
niece and Miss Mary Catherine Mil
ler are spending some time fishing on
Chesapeake Bay.
F. K. Rathbun, of Oakland, was the
The Republican., 1946-07-11

Bittner an all wool blanket, Mrs.
Bittner was the former Miss Grace
Beachy, a faithful member of the
WINS, who was recently married and
now resides at Boynton, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gnagey, of
East Orange, N. j., have returned to
their home after visiting their sis
ter's, Mrs. Ollie Leochel, Salisbury,
Pa, Mrs. J. U. Stanton, Mrs. C. C.
Beachy at Grantsville, and brother,
Will Gnagey, and family at St.Paul,
Pa.
Clyde Bender has returned to Sill
yer Spring, after visiting his sister
Mrs. Edna Keller, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Bender.
Charles Stahl Wilmerding, Pa,
The Republican., 1946-07-11

output of fan without changing fan
speed, but at reduced efficiency.
There are hay finishers on farms
near Grantsville. Anyone interested
in the above would profit by visiting
some farm with hay finisher in
operation and talking with the owner.
Designing a system is an engineer
ing job. AS each system must be
tailormade for each barn. Your En-
tension Service can help you. See
your County Agent.
The Republican., 1946-07-11

ton.
Two movies were exhibited, one
showing the production of milk, prop
er handling, etc, while the other was
a comedy.
Refreshments of ice cream, cake
and soft drinks were served. Among
the officials here were j. H. Ran
dolph, general manager; A. R.
Schroeder, chief engineer; V. A. Cas-
teel, production engineer; R. N.
Hurst, dairy production supervisor;
E. P. Hickman, William Weinrick
field men, all of Parkersburg, w. Va
Messrs. Williams, Hight and Neal of
the Diversity corporation, were also
present and had charge of the pro-
gram.
The Republican., 1946-07-11

visited his sister Mrs. Lottie Quinn
over the Fourth. Also, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schaffer and children at
Meyersdale, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Morton, of
Guntertown, had as their guest re-
Gently, Mr.. Morton's brother and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Morton, of
Elizabeth. n. j.
The Republican., 1946-07-11
MILK PRODUCERS MEET

Approximately 300 milk producers
of this area attended a meeting held
Tuesday night in the Knights of
Pythias hall, Oakland, sponsored
jointly by the Imperial Ice Cream
division of the Fairmont Creamery
company and the Diversity corpora
The Republican., 1946-07-11

ASSETS
Loans and discounts Cncudng overdra ...$ 2854516
United States Government obligations direct
Obligations of States and political subdivisions 73711
Corporate Stocks ncudng s8ooooo stock Federal Reserve
Cash. banks including balance and
Bank premises owned $252000O fixtures
(Bank premises owned subject liens not
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals partnerships corporations
Deposits of States and political subdivisions
Oter ana CASHIERS cheeks etc. 83390
othef haoEteS
TOTAL LIABILITIES $35S66884O
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital
(c) Common stock, total .......$
surplus
UhdVlded proh
Reserves and retirement preferred ock
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. 1852966
TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. $3771 938 O6
MEMORANDA
Pledged assets land securities oaned) (book value):
Na) United uned states Government obligations, direct and
haoiHIleS
(e) Total 12ooooOo
Secure liabilities
(a Deposits secured by pledged pursuant to
requirements law Observation-Disclosures 95O653
MarySnd County Garrett ss: ''O0'S4
Cecil Smith, cashier
that the above knowledge
CECIL SMITH, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before this 9Th day July
GERALDINE L. ROWAN, Notary Public
ALoNzo =: NAYLoR
A. G. GoRTNER Directors
The Republican., 1946-07-11
.ABLEL A n N
L FARMING IL.

A weekly discussion devoted to the
Land and Farms of Garrett County,
edited by John Carter. County Agent,
and w. w. Mace, Soil COnseryatiOnist.
The Republican., 1946-07-11
BANK STATEMENTS
CHARTER NO. 1923 RESERVE DISTRICT NO &
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The First National Bank of Oakland.
IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND, AT THE CLOS
BUSINESS ON lime 1915

Published to call made by Comptroller Currency
Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-14
FOR ENNY|Hz.
s-.... .s.... e. EalM Bnhzu17 $: s. ~
\ hMm mM KMr SMAE GCk -AMMMM


nio."s'.' was an aNc1DU''t' Well Sne
80 49, So 80 l 'i''@e Ie'
Pte5-1y mac Gnu s''e aIWa9S oeeIi
y 1"0"0''' +A1i- Il :
an 6o1 W pre-
80 I'S Happenings aE1'''
Ao't1ii''e79 - no e"0ISe' nor poie-
49, iio' iVS'-'5 insure because
,It = "t'Ol o-IH NaII1IS Io''S'
No oe O-s "'e-I WIZ H5LIV are uH-
Se'ea-t-, 0oO' u 'tC''Se!Ne a1d ne
guns IAey !oFe, MAJ DC tHey ne
AWAKE III lHe IelI!aI nights ana
hi'o" C4OStI, more a9oHIZIh8 rear
~1a4 II'al u uVa~4' III cure Is re-
assurance.
9he thought When people nave
oeeh mdrr!ed IofS ulne' It's Gilt
lereAI' III II certainty are part
OF lhelr sciIeiAe' IKE Dreaming FL
oeiIlV Is perhaps a haolt, OF the
nearl' II NINA ana body' BUT KIDS,
IIouSHt Jenny leeIh8 olG ana
SfseNed, what Iney nave TO remem-
Der IS SO easy 10 forget, after a
WIl!e'
mere was one thing she must
DelleFe' Il that was that Eide and
Dlch were essentially right tor each
olier thal Wheh ne came nome
Eae would reaIize II. Whatever she
had cone, n must then regret for
Ole rest OF Ner NE. but lhat was
up 70 t4eF. Ihat was the price tag
no" n'Sh me price, she might not
KNOW uhlIl she saw Dlck again. Ii
Ht'en s"e sa" nun sAe no longer
"alIed t!tn' or II each had out
grown the other, mat was some
IAlh5 else ana lhelr business. But
no" Jenny mao 10 go forward on
lhe dssIinplloh maj one cay DICK
"ouio come nome 10 a VIE VINO
"ouId ioNe ana cherlsh nm
ana II ne dIGh come home?
She siilVereo ana rose slowly
from her chalr' You cant see into
the hearts ana mihGs or me people
you Know ana love. HOW tde feIt,
no" II "o'Id feel whether he
came nome or not, was nIdden rom
her slseer-prooaoly II Would al
ways De So bul meaholme-no
more Trips 10 boston.
In the afternoon Steve came by.
ne "aihe NC me nan ana IN
qulred IN q muted below. Anyone
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-14
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN

EVERY. SUNDAY Mrs. Moran
came to the NeWtOns' to get din
ner. And once q week Mrs. Moran
came In to do the heavy cleaning.
She was an energetic, m~iddIe-aged
woman who, before her marriage,
had worked steadily at the New
tons. Now she obliged, by the day.
Jenny had insisted that Gram have
n day Of comparative peace and
SO, Sundays when the NeWtons re-
turned from church the scent of
Mrs. M0raH's inedable cooking
filled the house. Gram always
seemed astonished. She always hur-
rled IN, crying, Nellie must have
come early"
After which she would diYest
herself OF her church-going gar
ments, put on something comfort
able-and 50 into the kitchen to
su2erintend dinner and listen to
Mrs. Moran's gossip. Not that
Gram eve called it gossip. She alb
h0rred gossip and never encouraged
it. But she liked to aear what was
gong On.
She heard plenty today, sitting
in the rocker by the open windows
while Mrs. Moran busted herself
with the ~fricasseed chicken and
Oplned as how the fowl was a little
elderly but still tender enough. Mrs.
NOran's niece worked for the Har-
rises and there had been ructions
last night, said Mrs. Moran, which
brought Lily, startled, bolt upright
out Of her needed sleep. The Har-
rises had come back from the Coun-
try club along with that young
limb, Pooch. From all Lily could
learn PoOch had been drinking. AT
his age!" said Mrs. Moran severely,
land where lid he get the stuff,
anyway? And not only him, but the
Morrison kid and the girls with
them" Not that she knew who the
girls were. but she pitied their poor
mothers.
Jenny went or upstairs. She had
a hem to sew, a dozen small Sunday
jobs to do. But her needle faltered.
She pricked her finger, and the
thread broke.
Where vas EIDE? she thought,
looking with unseeing eyes into the
new green Of the tree outside her
window. She couldn't be with
Justice. This was Sunday. He
would be with his father, with
Mary and his guests.
Had she really gone calling or
nd she gone to the drug store to
phone Justice? Was she saying,
even now, Jenny knows?
Jenny hadn't thought Of that
She thought She has too much
pride.
No, she hadn't an atom, OF how
could she speak as she had at the
club begging foc his atten-
ton, his-interest.
Little Red Ridinghcci, Jenny re-
minded herself, was wolf bait. l
Won't be. When EIDE sees that prac-
tically any girl who isn't hard to
look at car divert Mr.. Wolf
she'll cry uncle. She'll stay away
from him, in spades.
Jenny thought, She'd better, for
l.. size ,old the truth. a.. tia Roeto,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-14
II Will" he told her.

Il Will he old her.
Ede said. Tell us something
about yourself, Steve, and What
happened.'
He shook his head. 1T was
messy" he said, and disagreeable.
I'd rather not think about it. What
do you hear from DiCk?"
Not much more than I'm hear
ing from you" she said. Letters
are unsatisfactory. aren't they"
Not letters from home" he told
her; they're a shot in the arm and
about the most important thing in
a guys life. The right kind of let
ters. I've seen men put out Of ac-
ton. literally. by the wrong kind
the whining. martYrod letter,
or the letter with the superhuous
bad news they breed an anx-
iety neurosis. When a guys killing
Japs or Germans, and waiting for
the she'll or bullet with his name on
it, when he's standing on deck or
flying a plane. or slOggin9 through
the mud or sitting in a machine
gun nest, he's got enough to worry
over without worrying about the
mortgage or Juniors humps or the
terrible sacrifices of his family"
said Steve with bitterness, in go
ing without gas or beef or Pullman
space. | saw one of the toughest
Marines in our outfit 20 to pieces
because his mother wrote him a
sweet little letter and Informed
him that she was sure his wife was
tWo-timing him Good Lord"
Eide looked at Jenny, and Jenny
felt the blood rise hot. to her
cheeks.
Gram said gently. you've got to
make allowances for human nature,
Steve. Much of the worlds misery
IS caused, not by malice. but by
selhshness, thoughtlessness and
plain downright ignorance"
That's the siXty-four-dollar an
sWer," said Steve, but you'd be
surprised, Gram. how little even
sound philosophy helps when you're
too cold or too hot, when your tenn
perature scars and your mind Is
fuzzy. when you're sick and lone
some and afraid"
Jenny sat bolt upright. This
was a mar who wore his body,
looked from his eyes and spoke
with his mouth Not the Steve who
laughed, and WisecraCked, and saw
the funny side of things; but Who
was, underneath, eager and UNDER
standing, confident Of life, excited
by it.
Ede spoke quickly. This is a
pretty grim conversation for SUM-
day afternoon"
Steve turned to look at her. He
said. Sorry, old girl" in a voice
Jenny remembered Her face was
composed, but her mind made a
small grimace. She thought. That's
wonderful he's sorry because
he believes Ede's thinking about
Dick!
Eide said. That's all right and
pushed aside the papers with the
sne6I C Ccrio- which Jenny read
aV.lly, go 1oCrned, and Gram
sAeaAel up - ner room Sunday
rights.
TO r tcntinuec>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-14
Mr.. Ickes Goes

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a. r.,... 1.. -
pra-.as.. r-.u.r t4a -.r-.
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secretary at. tho ...v ,Ha 4as5aos-
tom IF ,.x.- cam. ..# .s,r..a
Actually. he could -.4r...v have
dome .ry,ru.. al.. .t,.. ao..a.
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ference a1.I, .-a .-,....aa. ~
reke.. -cst,,..a, .g..,.. aa..,s,- ha
fore "a Sonata ..,-,...,,o. T1. D.o,
dents comment ....r4 he .ae.faaraa
as almost a mild invitation to the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-14
GRAB BAC
Onc-M Minute Test.

/. Was there a real 81. Valentine.
patron SAINT OF lovers
= In what country Vas the ira
tlauai 81 Valentines clay most cclc-
bratcd. and IN what way
3. What two saints are said To-
have been martyyed en- Feb. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-14
Words OF Wisdom.

The meaning of tsuc >Jlor lies be-
tween the extremes ci CoNardIce
and TushuCsS.= lutcs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-14
>~IK>AkipIlO\ VIZ

CARRIER DELIN EaA IL 1lS O
Henderson. PayaUte 10 CAREER q
o,rec; 10 office a, Zue per Na4Hda
nseH no mUo.n.y or o-Aer tate .
made.
WI SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable ID
ADVANCE. 1 year $500, oA mouths
$500. 5 mOnt1s 500
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-14

Yesterdays tnsv er
IS Foundation
81 Part Of The
uis Of he eSt
50 \ groove
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-10
Christ's Reformed
Calls Rev. Eyster

Christ's Evangelical and Reformed
charge, composed of Christ's Church,
Hagerstown and Salem Church, near
Cearfoss, has elected Rev. Frederick
D. Eyster, pastor of st. Johns Re-
formed Church, Schuylkil1 Haven,
Pa since 1910, to succeed DR.. H. A.
Fesperman, D. D., who recently left
to become pastor of the
First Reformed Church, Burlington,
NC.
Word was received last week from
Rev. Mr. Eyster that he would accept
the call to the Hagerstown charge.
Rev and Mrs. Eyster, together
with their family of three chill
dren, will occupy the parsonage at
So Broadway about February and
Rev. Mr.. Eyster plans to fill his
new pulpit the first Sunday in Feb
ruary. The new pastor and his wife
spent a day here last week, discuss
ing their work.
Reverend Eyster is a graduate of
Franklin and Marshall College, class
of '25, and received his Bachelor of
Divinity degree from Franklin and
Marshall Seminary in 1928. He is
a member of Phi Beta Kappa nation
al fraternity