davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-16
Church Leadership
Training School
Christian Education Commit
tee OF County Council Of
Churches To Sponsor School
Which Starts October FL.

lCC VI AO0AAy H
Churches To Sponsor School
Which Starts October FL.
The Christian Education Commit
tee of the Washington County Coun-
ell of Churches will sponsor a Lead
ership Training School at the Pres
byterian Church, w. Washington and
Prospect SITS, for six evenings be-
ginning October 81. The sessions
will be held on October 81, q, %,
and November 3, 4 and 10 from 1880
to $50 p. m.
The Rev. Charles M. LeFew, pas
tor of Washington Square Methodist
Church, will be the Dean of the
school; Miss Bertha Negley, Church
of the Brethren, will be the Reg
istrar; Mrs. Thelma Wilson, First
Baptist Church, will be the Librar-
ian and Mr.. A. M Horst, Church of
the Brethren, will be the Treasurer
There will be a registration fee OF
Use for adults and Csc for young
people.
Following are the 5 courses to be
studied, together with the instruct
ors of same:
Guiding Children In Christian
G rOwth-Mrs. John G.. Cook, Frost
burg State Teachers College. For
workers with children in the Pri-
mary, Beginner Kindergarten, and
Nursery (Cradle RolD Departments
and for parents of children 2 to 8,
Guiding The Religious Growth OF
JuniOrs-Miss Mabel Dawson, Balti-
more, Md. Director of Christian Ed
ucation of the Council of Churches
and Christian Education of Mary
land and Delaware. For teachers OF
Junior Boys and Girls; and for par
ents of children 8 to IL
Youth and Drama - Miss Lillian
Glanden, Director of Christian Edu-
cation, st. Paul's Methodist Church
This course is sponsored by the
United Christian Youth Council and
by the Christian Endeavor Union OF
Washington County. For Youth and
Adult Leaders who are interested
in drama as a means of religious
expression.
The Young Peoples Society Pro
gram-Miss Carolyn Rouse, Director
of Christian Education, First Chris
tan Church. For Adult Leaders
who work with the evening program
of Youth: and for older Young Peo-
pie who are leaders of the Sunday
evening program or other activities
The Minor Prophets - The Rev
Francis R. Bell, Lutheran Pastor
Smithsburg, Md. For Intermediates
Senior and Adult Teachers and Off
GERS; for Youth who are not inter
ested in the other courses; and fol
all who are interested in getting 9
better Biblical knowledge.
Members of the Christian Edu-
cation Committee are: The Rev
Charles M. LeFew, Chairman; Mrs
Thelma Wilson, secretary; the Rev
G. Aubrey Young, Mrs. Allen Clop'
per, Kenneth L. Adams, Prof. Johr
D. Zentmyer, Marlin Thurmond
Miss Ardella Mckee, the Rev. Rob
ert w. Rooms, the Rev. Raymond M
Miller, eX-officio.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-16

| am sure that we the housewives
of America are going to accede to the
Presidents request to observe meat
less Tuesdays and eggless, poultry
less Thursdays. If we have read our
newspapers and listened on our
radios to those who have returned
from missions of observation over
seas, we surely understand how
Immediately critical the situation
is. AS summed up by one man who
should know. More people will die
from lack of food in the next year
than died during the whole six years
of the past war;" Not only may
we save lives, but we can also help
to stem the rising tide of Com
munisrn throughout the world with
our food. After the lifting of food
rationing we went on food buying
spree which was natural after being
held down during the war. We
found ourselves grabbing for all
those things that we had not been
able to buy during rationing. Now
we have very simple request from
our government to carry out. There
are many things we can serve on
these two days; for instance, on
meatless Tuesdays we can serve fish
OF any kind of seafood, macaroni
and cheese, cheese souff1e and other
dishes, and on Thursdays just cut
out the poultry and eggs. The pro-
gram will be effective only if you
and I observe it. Let's help save a
life, by not only doing these two
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-16

The United States has had only
one bald-headed President - John
Quincy Adams.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-16

A soccer game was held Sunday
between Clear Spring and Williams
port on the Clear Spring High School
Field. Neither team scored.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-16
Ginger Ale and Grape Juice
Mock Champagnel


Boil Y cup of sugar and u cup
of water for minutes and then cool.
Add u cup of fresh or bottled
grape juice and "a cup of orange
juice. Chill these ingredients, Just
before serving add / pint of chilled
ginger ale. This makes about a
quart. Iftyou want more double the
recipe
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-16

Beef is the favorite meat of the
American people and their second
choice is pork.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-16
Clear Spring News

A soccer game was held Sunday
between Clear Spring and Williams
port on the Clear Spring High School
Field. Neither team scored.
Mrs. Earl Barnett moved last week
to Wolf Summit, West Virginia,
where she will make her new home.
Services are being held every eve
ming this week for the 20Oth Ami
versary lof ST. PauPs Lutheran
Church. The Lutheran Choir will
sing on Sunday evening.
Mr.. B. F. Kinsel had sale of
household furnishings last Saturday.
He is leaving for New York to make
his future home.
Mrs, Ida Grosh Bohr, former resi-
dent of Clear Spring, died on Sunday
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Leah
Angle, Greencastle, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. John c. Downs are
confined to the Washington County
Hospital by illness.
Mrs. Arthur Kesselring, near here,
is a patient at the Washington
County Hospital
The Junior and Senior classes of
the Clear Spring High School held
skating party at Cold Springs Roller
Rink, Waynesboro, on Friday eve
ming.
Don't take yourself too seriously
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-16

To iquidate evil in the world try
having a wash yourself.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-16

Mrs. Earl Barnett moved last week
to Wolf Summit, West Virginia,
where she will make her new home.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-16

Don't take yourself too seriously
others don't.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-16

About $50 people are killed and
about ten million dollars worth of
property is damaged by the more
than 100 tornadoes which occur in
the United States each year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-16

things, but avoiding all waste of
food
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-16

Miss Caroline l. Russell, daughter
of George H. Russell and the late
Mrs. Russell, and I. Joseph Palko-
Wiz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Steven
Palkovitz, were married last Satur-
day at st. Mary's Catholic Parish
House. The double ring ceremony
was performde by the Rev. Father
Simon Kenny.
Immediately following the cere-
mony reception was held in the
Parish House, after which the
couple left for New oYrk City. Upon
their return they will reside at 125
E. Franklin st.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-16

Mr. B. F. Kinsel had sale of
household furnishings last Saturday.
He is leaving for New York to make
his future home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
l6o-Moving & 'Sioraue

WANTED-Part load to Raleigh.
N. c. and return load at Re.
duced price. Batson Transfer.
1886.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
l7l-Wanisd 70 Buy

WANTED - FARM and timber
lands. have clients ready to
buy for cash. J. L. Baldwin. 217
Princess St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
l72-Wanied TO Rent

WANTED by permanent residents:
5 or 6 room unfinished apart
ment or house in good neighbor-
hood, within city limits. Family
Of 8. References. Dial 2-3973.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19

HYDRlCK'S TRANSFER Depend.
able service. Reasonable rates.
Furniture carefully handled. Dial
2-0056 or 2-2322.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19

EXPERIENCED OFFICE mar
wants work as bookkeeper, cash
ier or front salesman. P. O. Boz
o5f Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19

I'M Us STOP those 1eaksi Our
sxrsrienced applicators can save
) money. Free estimates.
Aousaern Roofing and Siding Co.
Mai 62S3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19

LOAD OR part load going South
via Atlanta. Phone 1928. Jones
Transfer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
NOTICE OF

Having qualified as Executrix Of the
Estate Of Louis W. Tindal. late Of New
Hanover County. North Carolina. this
against the Estate Of the said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned, oh
Post Office Box No. 7o7. Wilmington.
North Carolina, on or before the 23rd
day Of August. 1913, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar Of recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make, immediate payment.
This the 21st day of August, 1947.
GEORGIA HALL TINDAI
Executrix of the Estate OF
Louis W. Tindal, deceased
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
1870
~ExECUTOR's NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor Of the
Estate Of Nellie Draper Dick, late OF
New Hanover County. North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the Estate Of said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned at
the Peoples Savings Bank & Trust Com
pany. Wilmington, N. c.. on or before
the 5th day Of September 194s. or this
notice will be pleaded In bar Of their
recovery. All persons indebted to sad
Estate will please make immediate pay
ment.
This 3rd day Of September. A. D., ls47.
Peoples Savings Bank & Trust Co.,
Executor of NELLIE DRAPER DICK
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
|l70-Wanied.

WOULD LIKE to borrow So. 600
on high class property worth
twice this amount. Address
P. o. Box 524. City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned. having qualified rs
Executrix Of the Estate Of W. J. Newell,
deceased, late Of New Hanover County,
this Is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to present them
to the undersigned on OF before the 22nd
day Of August, 1913, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 22nd day Of August, 1947.
Mrs. W. D. Sellers
Executrix
lis S. Seventh Street
Wilmington. N. G.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19

CALL THE Carolina Motor club
Tor complete worldwide travel
and reservation service. Tele.
phone number 5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19

EMPTY VAN returning to New
York and points enroute. Return
load reduced rates. United, 243
w. Goth New York. Circle 1881
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
l62-Travel Opportunities

FOR QUICK reservation and tick
ct service IN National Airlines
and all world air and steamship
lines. see or call us. We help
plan vacations anywhere, every
where. Wilmington Travel Agen.
cy. 128 Princess street. Phone
2-1037: night phone 2-1449.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19

LOCAL AND long distance haul.
ing. Experienced in safety. Low.
est rates for moving. Phone 6O42.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
|NOn.Slip Gloves

Neoprene gloves, with special
patches on thumb, forefinger, index
finger and palm, are in use to pre-
vent slippage in handling materials
in dairies, canneries and other
plants.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
| Current 4 CfivitieS
| Of Garden Clubs

fClubs and associations are in
Dited to use this column to give
Advance notice of meetings,
demonstrations and shotos. No.
tices should be mailed and should
be received BY The Star BY
Thursday eDening.)
Woodbridge Garden Clubs Chrys.
anthemum Show will be held tomor.
row at the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church hall, Twenty-second street
and Rhode Island avenue NE, with
public showing after pm. Exhibits
will be received from $3.50 to pm
Specimen classes will be judged by
Grover H. Palmer and John M
Jones. Arrangements will be judged
by Mrs. w. D. Kneessi. Vases ant
plant stocks will be prizes and ther,
will be a prize for the best arrange
ment in children's classes. Shov
Committee: Mrs. Alma E. Marshall
John Davidson, A. P. Hofmann, A. H
Engelbrecht, Mrs. H. r. Coping
Mr.. and Mrs. George Targett, Mr.
and Mrs. r. r. Gray and Mr.. anc
Mrs. John L. Bishop.
Mems Garden Club Of Montgom.
cry County will meet Thursday eve.
ming at the Battery Park Clubhouse
DR.. S. L. Emsweller of the Beltsville
Experiment Station will be the
speaker. All men Of the county
welcome.
It Is estimated that only about
one-sixth Of the United States farm
lands are fertilized each year.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Society Sponsoring
Of Flower Week

The Society of American Florists,
of which Granville Guide is a ma
tional director, is this week CO.
operating with flower lovers every
where in the third observance OF
national flower week. The of1cial
dates are November 2 to 9. inclusive
The society stresses the inspira-
ton flowers impart to such widely
publicized events as the Mardi Gras,
the Tournament of Roses and the
Tulip Festival of Holland, Mich,
not to mention shows Of a promi-
nent sectional and local character
throughout the Nation.
Historically, flowers were worn by
the Egyptians at early religious
festivals. They are mentioned sew
eral times in the Bible. Guests at
ancient banquets were welcomed
with lotus blossoms. Caesar and
Socrates wore floral coronets and
the heroes of Rome paraded through
flower -strewn streets.
In modern times men have lost
their lives climbing mountains and
braving jungles in search for new
species. Months and years have
been devoted to the cultivation of
flowers. developing them into pres
ent-day beauties.
AS might be expected, Garden
Clubs of Washington and the area
are urging members to cooperate
with the florists committee headed
by z. D. Blackstone, jr., which
committee is acting on non
commercial basis. It is hoped that
during this week floral tokens will
be placed in public buildings and
hospitals.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

The rrmen, possessed only by
cattle. sheep and other cud-chewing
animals, gives these ruminants a
distinct nutritiona1 advantage over
animals such as swine and poultry
that are not so equipped.
This rumen or paunch is a large
fermentation vat literally alive
with billions of little bugs that
act as digestion assistants" They
do lot of mysterious but helpful
things to the feed when 1t reaches
the rumen.
These little animals. called mi
cro-organisms by bacteriologists
Chew up" rebuild and transform
the natural proteins of alfalfa
cottonseed meal and other such
feed ingredients. And, as an even
more surprising bit of helpful re-
arranging and rebuilding, the mi
Gro organisms in the rumen also
tear apart any of the chemical COM
pound known as urea or carbanide
they may come across In the feed
The divide the urea into ammonis
and carbon dioxide. Then. after
quickly absorbing the ammonia int<
their own bodies. they 60 about the
business of building 1t up into use.
able protein forms right along with
the other units from the natural
proteins.
Chickens and pigs and other nom
ruminants, not having 3 paunct
inhabited by myriads Of helpful
micro-organisms, get no nourish.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
This Week in the Garden

Now that the soil is moist enough
to be spaded and the weather has
turned cool. most gardeners will
get on with their bulb planting. This
is as it should be for most kinds of
bulbs. There are q few, however,
the planting of which should be de-
layed until late November or early
December. The Dutch. Spanish and
English irises are in this group as
we'll as the st. Brigid and de Caen
anemones. If planted early they
will develop top growth before cold
weather arrives and suffer injury
therefore it is better to delay until
the soil is so cool top growth will
not develop.
Newly seeded grass should not be
allowed to get more than 4 inches in
height. The leaves are soft and SUBJ
ject to attack by several destructive
diseases and cutting makes for
firmer growth, especially in shaded
areas.
If the vegetable garden and flower
beds are not to be used during the
winter it is an excellent practice to
seed them to common (Italian rye
grass. This will prevent erosion
and add much needed humus to the
soil. The seed is relatively mex
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Poultry Feeding Experiments
How to Compute Requirements
Per Hen Per Year Explained

This remarkable rise In annual egg
production per bird from an average
of 1874 in 1910 to 154 now is due
largely to the increase Of better
breeding stock, employment Of sound
management techniques, advances In
disease control and greater use OF
scientifically balanced feeds.
Such is the conclusion reached by
poultry nutritionists and other au-
thorities, who point out that this
new record was accomplished despite
many war-imposed shortages that
necessitated constant changing OF
formulas to maintain feeds in proper
nutritional balance.
DR.. T. c. Byerly, senior poultry
husbandman, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. recently said:
About 12.5 pounds of feed were re-
quired to produce a dozen eggs at
the 1925 1927 fall rate of lay, while
only about pounds per dozen were
required at the 1943-1945 fall rate.
This represents a drop in cost of
production of about IA cents per
dozen" (based on the then-prevalent
prices).
New records have been established
for various breeds between 1889 and
now. The average egg production
in egg-laying tests in 1899 was 1874
eggs, and mortality Of hens was
20.13 per cent. Since then, the egg
production at laying tests has risen
to 20s eggs and the mortality de-
creased to 1885,
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Carrier Resigns Post
With Soil Service

Lyman Carrier, head Of the Vir.
ginia Soil Conservation Service since
it was established in 1885, retired
last week.
A native of Michigan. he was for
merly employed by the Agriculture
Department here, and in 1908 be-
came the first professor of agron-
omy at the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute at Blacksburg.
He was responsible for the first
pasture experiments at v. P. l.,
and organized the Virginia Corn
Growers Association, a forerunner
of the State Crop Improvement As
ISOLATION.
While heading the State Soil Con-
servation Service, Mr.. Carrier di-
rected the work of planning con-
servation practices for more than
13,500 State farms in the Sc counties
included in the States % soil con-
servation districts.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Maj. Mai and his staff are
equipped to ansDer any question
from World War II Deternn.
Send your questions to him In
care OF this newspaper and in
close a self addressed, stamped
enpelOpe.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

over and above the feed needed
for body maintenance and activity
hen requires about one pound OF
dry feed for each seven eggs laid
according to studies at the Uni
versity of Illinois College of Agri-
culture.
DR.. L. e. Card of the Illinois
Experiment Station says hen lay
ing 140 two-ounce eggs in year
needs for egg laying alone about 20
pounds OF dry feed beyond her re-
quirements for all other purposes
A hen laying los eggs needs only IS
pounds of extra feed, while one
laying 280 eggs needs about 40
pounds.
High egg production clearly takes
more feed, but just as clearly the
feed brings a greater return IN
terms of eggs than the same amount
fed. to producing hens DR.
Card says.
He explains that to compute the
total feed required for one hen for
a year:
Multiply the live weight Of the
bird, in pounds. by 8. Add Is.
Divide the total number of eggs the
hen lays by (e. g., 105 divided by 7
equals 15), and add this figure to
the total obtained by the first two
steps.
The American hen today Is re-
spending to better care and manage
ment by laying Is per cent more
eggs annually than she did at the
beginning of World War II.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

pensive and should be sown at the
rate of 2 to pounds per 1000
square feet.
The prolonged dry weather was
favorable for the development of
aphis, and many rose plants are
now we'll populated with these tiny
green insects. A spray of nicotine
Isulphate-one teaspoon to the quart
OF water-will control them. Good
soapy dishwater is also an effective
control.
Gardeners in cleaning up their
vegetable gardens should remove
and destroy all corn stalks as reg
ular fall sanitation program. The
European corn borer and corn ear
worm live over winter. in the stalks,
BY chopping the stalks into short
lengths and using lime on them
they may be added to the compost
heap with safety; however, they
should not be allowed to remain In
the garden.
1t is not too late to apply the
milky disease" to the lawn for the
fcontrol of the Japanese beetle. This
pest lives over winter in sod lands
where the grubs feed on the grass
roots. Once treated, lawn is prac-
tically immune from injury.
X r X
Warm days and cool nights are
favorable to the spread of the black
spot disease on roses and We should
not neglect to protect them by reg
ular applications of dust or spray
If the bushes are allowed to &C
unprotected they will be weakened
by the disease and be more sub.
ject to winter injury.
y X X
1t is not too early to start spadins
for the early spring garden. Ex-
perienced gardeners usually spade 9
sufficient area for the first sowing'
of peas, spinach, radishes and let.
tuce. Fall-spaded soil can b.
planted much earlier than car
spring -spaded soil and thus crop!
may be expected a week or so ear
lier. Do not rake or attempt tt
pulverize the soil when spading ir
the fall. The action of the fros
will thoroughly crumble 1t during
the winter.
1t is time to tie endive for blanch'
ing. Lift the leaves and tie then
loosely so that air circulation will
prevent rotting. In this way there
is less likelihood Of loss of plants
although they will not be blanchec
quite as we'll as some will desire
Blanched endive is crisp and not
quite as bitter as the unblanched.
X X X
Sowings of spinach in this season
of the year are not likely to mature
However, the plants will live over
winter without protection and will
provide the earliest of spring cut
tings.
Xxx n
1t is not too late to make sowings
Of larkspur, bachelor buttons, Nigella
damascena dove = in = mist) and
other hardy ANIMALS. Fall-sown
seed produces a better crop of good
vigorous plants than spring-sown
seed, and for those who enjoy these
early spring ANIMALS fall sowing is
recommended. The soil should be
lightly spaded and leveled before
sowing, although some gardeners
have fair success with seeding on soil
that is loosened by raking.
w II "
Evening star., 1947-11-02

| NMs AFRICAN
a1v OIL ETl

Royal Sunset two
purple" African Violet =,
First time offered.
Deep purple flowers.
Shiny waxlike 2-tone ,
leaves intense sea
green and purple. Most
outstanding Violet yet
Only So. SEND NO
MONEY. Pay postman.
plus postal chss, Re-
turn at once for re-
fund If not pleased: |
Cash orders prepaid
. plants $3.50. 8 for
S5. GIVEN with orders
$3.50 or more, reg. 81
val. Gardenia Plant.
AL home with fra
grance this winter. Or
der from OWEN NURS-
ERY. Dept. T-121,
Bloomington, III. Clip
this.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
University Offers
Farm Home Plans

Maryland farm families interest.
ed In constructing or renovatine
their home may obtain complete
plans from the University OF Mary
land. Sixty-four plans are obtain
able from Ray W. Carpenter, head
Of the agricultural engineering de-
partment.
The plans may be seen at the
offices of the various county agents
After a selection has been made
complete blueprints may be or
dered.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Ruminants Have ADVANTAGE
Cud Chewers Are Able to Utilize
Urea Present in Feeds

ffept from urea In the feed 1t
merely passes through unchanged
and without harm to the animal
or fowl, but with no nutritional
value.
But the rumen- equipped animal
the COW, the sheep, even the goat
gets the wide variety of useful
protein forms 1t needs to grow meat,
bones, hair and horns, and-of OBJ
vious importance to the dairy COW
to produce milk.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

1t Is estimated that only about
one-sixth Of the United States farm
lands are fertilized each year.