davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-14

Best-looking casual dress we've laid eyes on in many
q moon lot Of style for q l295! Small,
neat collar and cuffs double pocket effect buttons
to the woist fly front to the hem Beautifully tailored
Of royon eobordne in aqua, peacock blue, dusty
royon covert in grey or tan. Misses sizes II to
20 included
LANsBURGHs-Mses Dresses-seeond Floor
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-08

Ross F. KOuntz, retired Western
Maryland Railway freight clerk and
secretary of Hagerstown Lodge 378,
B.P.O. Elks, for the last 33 years,
died on December 81, in the Wash
ington County Hospital, aged II.
Widely known in fraternal circles
here, and an employee of the Western
Maryland for 40 years before retire
ment in 1914, he had been i'll at his
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of William L. Petre, Deceased
Notice is hereby given, That the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington
County, Letters of Administration
on the estate of
WILLIAM E. PETRE
late of said county, deceased. ALI
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit same with the vouchers there
of, legally authenticated. to the sub
scriber on or before the 10Th day
of July next; they may otherwise
by law, be excluded from all bene-
fit of said estate. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 10Th
day of December AID. 1947.
AARON M. HORST,
12-25-3t Administrator.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of John Henry Cosgrove, De-
ceased
Notice is hereby given, That the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington
County, authority to publish No
tice to Creditors on the estate of
JOHN HENRY COSGROVE
late of said county, deceased. AL
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit same with the vouchers there
of legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber on or before the 9th day of
February, next; they may other
wise, by law, be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th
day of January AID. 1913.
HARRY M. COSGROVE,
1-8-1t Petitioner.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-08

home, 935 Hamilton boulevard for
several days.
Mr. Kountz was also secretary of
the First Hose Fire Company for
many years. His other affiliations
included membership in Ithiel r. A.
chapter, st. Bernard Commandery
Number Nine, Knights Templar, Ali
Chan Temple, and he was a member
of st. PauPs Methodist church.
Surviving are: one daughter, Dor
othy E., at home; sister, Mrs. How
ard Young, Bethesda; brothers,
Charles, Hagerstown; and Harry,
Washington.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Ira E. Draper, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington
County, Letters of Administration
on the estate of
IRA E. DRAPER
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to file
the same in said court, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated, on or before the 9Th day of
August next; and no claim not filed
within the period specified shall
thereafter be asserted against the
real estate of said deceased in the
hands of a purchaser for value.
Given under my hand this 9Th
day of January AID. 1948.
ESTHER V. IRVING,
1-8-3t Administrative
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-08

Great art is inspired, not by get
ting away from people, but by get
ting close to them.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-08

Don't give your mind to your
work without giving your heart to
your workers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-08

Mrs. Dorothy Lottie Walker My
ers, AZ, Williamsport, died on De-
cember 81 at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Garland Johnson, West King
street, Martinsburg, where she had
been visiting. Death was due to a
heart ailment.
Mrs. Myers was born in Page
county, Va, and was daughter of
John w. and Elizabeth Walker. She
resided in Williamsport at the corn
er of Salisbury and Vermont streets
for many years. She was member
of the Methodist Church of Will
Transport.
Surviving are: her mother; sisters,
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Robert beavers,
Williamsport; Mrs Abner Winkler,
Martinsburg, and Mrs. John H.
Young, Millville, w. Va, and one
brother, John W. Walker, Jr., Mar
tinsburg.
Nelson Jay Smith died at the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-08
THE GLoBE-INDEPENDENT. HAGERSToWN MARYLAND

home of his brother-in -law, Elmer
D. Kline, near Security, on Decem-
Der 81. He was SIS years of age.
Surviving are: his mother, Mrs.
John Drummer, Pleasant Valley;
brother, Harlem of Smithsburg; sis
ter, Mrs. Elmer Kline; half-sisters,
Mrs. Ethel Barkdoll, Waynesboro,
Pa; Mrs. Hazel McCloughen, Hag-
erstown; Mrs. Wilbur Lewis, Smiths
burg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-08
CLAS SIFIED
TURKEYS FOR SALE

Choice Quality, live or dressed
Martins Turkey Farm MARTINS
Hatchery, along Maugansville
Road. Phone 836-J-1.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-08

Mrs. Emma SOmmer, widow of
Charles Sommer, 1887 Potomac ave-
nue., died at the Washington County
Hospital on December 81, aged H.
She is survived by: one son, John
G. Sommer, this city; and grandson,
John G. Sommer, Jr., Washington.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-08

Nelson Jay Smith died at the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

MONTANA
ABSAROKEE, Marshall Wells Stores
ASHLAND, Hansen's Service
Monarch Lumber Co.
BAKER, Midland Coal & Lumber &c.
BELT, MarshaII-Wells Stores
BIG SANDY, GiebeI Hardware
BILLINGS, Westwood's Shop
BOHEMIAN, Owenhouse Hardware
BOHEMIAN, Bozeman Sheet Metal Works
BRIDGER, AIdrich & Company
BROADUS, Marshau-Wells Stores
BROADVIEW, Glenn Sollie Implement C0.
BUTTE, Butte Stove Repair
BROWNING, Sherburne Mercantile CO.
CIRCLE r. E. Miller
CASCADE, Mattson Lumber Co.
CHOTEAU, MarshalI-Wells Stores
COLUMBUS, e. M. .Tompkins
CONRAD, City Hardware
CONRAD, arshall-Wells Stores
CROW AGENCY Aldrich g. Company
u BANK, MarshalI-Wells Stores
CUSTER, Cross Service Station
DEER LODGE DuvaI-Wallace Hdwe. Co.
DENTON, Montana Lumber &c Hdwe. Co.
DILLON, Winn's, Inc.
DUTTON Dutton Farmers Machinery Co.
DUPUYER, Dupuyer Service Station
EKALAKA, MarshalI-Weils Stores
ENNIS, Marshall-Wells Stores
ETHRIDGE, Ethridge Implement &c.
EUREKA, Eureka Hardware
FAIRFIELD, Monarch Lumber Ge.
S. B. Kennedy
FORSYTH, MarshalI-WeIIs Stores
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

Clark Lumber Co.
HELBY Marshall-Wells Stores
SHERIDAN, Charles Walter
SIMMS Monarch Lumber Co.
STANFORD, Paul SUDDEN
ST. IGNATIUS, Beckwith Brothers, Inc.
THOMPSON FALLS, Machos Modern Hdw~.
TOWNSEND, Geo. Gabisch Co.
TOWNSEND, Marshau-Wells Stores
TERRY. Stith Hardware Co.
THREE FORKS Bellach Plumbing G. Hts
TWIN BRIDGES, MarshaH-Wells Stores
WALLER, DeVoe's Building Service
Rays Hardware
WHITE ULPHU SPRINGS, vann's Hdw~
WILLOW CREEK, E.. l.. Wiley
WINIFRED, Montana Lumber 81 Hdwe.
Montana Lumber & Hardware
WHSALL, WiIsaH Hardware Co.
WORDEN, Payne Saunders Lbr. & Hdwe. O.
WYOMING
BASIN, Thompson Lumber & Hardware
BUFFALO, Nelson Furniture Co..
CODY, MarshalI-WelIs Stores
GILLETTE, Marshan-Wells Stores
GREYBULL, MarshaIl-Wells Stores
KAYCEE, Golden Rule, co M. G.. CoIosins
LOWELL. Marsharl-WelI stores
HENDERSON, Henderson Garage
POWELL, Powell Hdwe. & Elec. Co.
SHERIDAN, Mossholder Furniture Store
SHERIDAN, DISQUALIFICATION, Inc.
TENSLEEP, Rhodes Hardware
THERMOPOLIS, MarshaII-WelIs Stores
UPTON, MarshalI-Wells Stores
MoreIock Variety g. Hdws.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
On-Farm Trainees Get
Increased Benefits

ERANS taking institutional on-farm
training under the CT training pro-
gram may qualify for increased
subsistence benefits due to changes
in income ceilings, subsistence rates
and dependency requirements, the
veterans administration has an
nounced.
The increases were authorized by
public law No. 512. Here is how vet
eran farm trainees may benefit un-
der the law:
Earned income plus subsistence
for a veteran without dependents
now may not exceed $210 per month.
The previous ceiling was SITS.
Veterans with one dependent
(such as a man and his wife) may
now have an earned income plus
subsistence not exceeding $270 per
month, while the ceiling for veterans
with two or more dependents is now
1920. Previous limit for both these
CT trainee categories was 5000.
Overtime Not Counted
Another provision of the new law
gives additional increases to vet
Grams training under the CT Bill as
employees on another persons farm.
Only wages for the standard work
week, exclusive of overtime pay,
now are considered earned income
in computing subsistence under the
raised ceilings. Previously, veterans
included pay for all regularly sched-
uled work in reporting their in
comes to the VA.
Veterans taking institutional on
farm training under the CT bill and
public law No. 16 (for disabled vet
erans) may be paid subsistence in
creases for the time they devote to
school training. Increases are based
on the percentage of a full-time in
stitutional training course that the
farm trainees' school work repre-
sents.
The amount of the increase will
equal the proportionate difference
between the subsistence rate auth
orized for job training sos without
dependents, 500 with de~pendents)
and the subsistence payments ap-
proved for school training ($75 with
no dependents, $105 with one de-
pendent, $120 with two or more
dependents).
300-Hour Minimum
No increases will be allowed for
veterans whose school work is not
the equivalent of at least one-fourth
of a full-time school course. The VA
considers that an average farm train
ing program extends for so weeks
a year. On that basis a minimum OF
300 hours of instruction are required
to equal one-fourth of a full-time
school course.
Veterans training on their own
farms or on farms which they con
trol-nearly 80 percent of the tota,
institutional on-farm trainees-are
eligible for the increases since they
are required to receive at least 30(
hours of instruction a year.
Veterans enrolled as employee
trainees on farms owned by other
must take a minimum of $50 hour
of instruction a year-less than one
fourth of a f~ull-length school cours'
and do not qualify for subsistence
increases if their instruction is linn
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

June IS. l948-lT
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

THIS TANK STORES NEXT WINTERS OIL NOW
Help cut your winter oil deliveries In half by
storing oil this hummer In this hsovy-dufy Oh
tank - your for q smoIl price with soeA
Colemon OIL Heater. Con connect direct with
hsotsr...n no fuel TO sorry. A rsol volvsl Ash
Us how YOU con Get one.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-01
Pastor Fired
concluded from page u

concluded from page -
the church, and added, mo lib
eral church has the right of ques-
tioning the propriety of it's min
ister's taking a public stand in
support of the candidacy of Wal
lace, in opposition to the draft,
or against racial segregation and
discrimination"
The chuch's action was evident
ly provoked by the progressively
more recationary Atlanta Consti-
tuition, which on April 1, pub
lished a news" story: "Wallacite's
Church Votes Negro Ban" That
action had actually taken place
five months earlier.
eve do not know the merits
of the case, and r not inter-
ested in reaching any decision
about this one," editorialized the
Constitution following the "no
confidence" vote in Domas. eve
think it obvious that any minister
who chooses a highly controver-
sial political position-must run
the risk of losing the confidence
of his flock"
In a letter to the editor, Rev.
| Domas cited the fact that last
year delegates from some 20
southern cities had joined in a
national Unitarian resolution "To-
ward an Unsegregated Church in
an Unsegregated Society,""
To this the Constitution sane
timoniously replied. "While most
other southern churches do not
have Negroes in their membership,
they do not prohibit Negroes from
Twisting in the galleries."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-01

encouraged to support it. Some
white leaders may do this because
of recent court decisions and find
ings on the equal school facilities
issue in this state.
Federal Judge Sterling Hutch
'eson has already ordered equali-
cation of school facilities and OPP
portunities for Negro children in
Surry county, Virginia, and has
found discrimination and Unequal
tiles in educational as facilities
and teacher salaries in Gloucester,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-01

King George and Chesterfield
counties. A court order requiring
equal facilities in these counties
is expected any day.
LaLst December a referendum
was held on the $250,O00 bond is
sue for the new Negro high school
but only a few voters came to
the polls and most of them voted
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-01
May Vote

Concluded from page u
bond issue for the Negro high
school will be approved at the
referendum which is the only one
of the three to be voted on by
citizens in all five districts in the
county.
1t is already anticipated by
some of the Negro leaders and
NAACP officials of the county
that white voters will defeat the
bond issue for the Negro high
school unless they are advised and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-01
A Message
Continued from page u

CONTINUED from page u
your community. In fact, the lad
der of opportunity stands before
you, you can get what you want
if you have it in you. You can
be whatever you wish if you will
only try. While climbing the lad
der of opportunity you will find
others, you will have competitors,
seeking the same jobs, you'll have
to compete with them, from the
beginning you'll have to fight for
whatever you get for others will
be after the same things, remem-
Der the one who will win the fight
will be the on who stays on the
job the longest and have the cour-
age to fight for the things they
want, the drive for Success" is
an unending one.
Jesse Nimmons.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-01
against the idea.

against the idea.
w. Francis Taylor, leader of
the Negro school group in Prin-
cess Ann county, recently an
nounced that NAACP officials
had advised his group to insti-
tute legal action in the courts
since it seemed that no other
course had got results.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-01
LOOK! LOOK!!

BY requestMME w. C. Wright
of Detroit is here. Come see the
woman who knows and let her
prove to you there is no such
thing as you can't. I will give you
love, luch and happiness. Place,
38 Weidner. Meet "wednesday mite
at 8. COME AND SEE THIS
WONDERFUL WOMAN.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1948-03-26
SKlT MIGHT IS BIG SUCCESS

The annual Skit Tight, sponsored by the
Junior Class, last Thur sday evening was
big success.
Students from all grades partic i0ated in
the skits, providing entert a inment for a
very large audience.
The audience voted on the skits they liked
best, and the suits were as Follows:
1C4 votes to Mrs. Harder 4th grade room
"You Can't Have Everything, for a first
prize Of $500.
lO2 votes to the 9TH grades "Reunton in
1862" for prize of $3.O
80 votes to the 9th grade 1.-THE Ninstrels"
for a prize Of $500
There was record audience in attendance
and all njoyed the perfo FINANCES Of the
chill dren.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1948-03-26
60nO DRIVE BEING PLAn0FD

OUllU URlVE btlI ID pLi7l Il It b
IA meet ing was called by the Hosp ital Board
lon tuesday evening Of this week, to VIII ich
he ads of all organ izat ions in the Valley
were invited. The meet ing called for
the specific purpose Of plann ing ways and
means to Use the necessary funds to con-
Istruct the Palmer Hospital. TWenty-one per-
sons were in attendance.
IA rather prolonged discussion on the most
Ieffective way Of conducting a bond drive
consumed most Of the evening. Among the
sugges ions offered were contests and Bond
pledges.
Some members felt that the money in the
Valley if people could be encouraged to in
vest it in the Hospital. It was pointed
jout that too many people do not realize that
this money is loaned to the Hospital and
Eventually will be paid back. Sever mem
bers stated many people who would like to
invest were not in posit ion to dig up
SlOO. 90 all at time, but could make a
pledge and pay some each month. Mr.. Peters
stated that Pledge forms had been made up
for that purpose.
Mr.. Hntley thought the idea a good one, but
said it involved lot Of bookkeeping. Meth
DDS Of handl ing this to reduce book work fol-
lowed. If. King suggested that l.r. Maze at
the bank act in the capacity Of Collecting
AGENCY and use form similar to note
wh ich a record Of each payment could be
made--then when it is complete, the bond
could be issued. l-r. Mcu suggested the
of seals a stamp which could be purchased
and turned in for Bond.
1After a great deal Of discussion as to means
Iof advert is ing a Committee appointed
Ito conduct a 8Gnd Drive. Mrs. Clyde King sr>
Il. N. Sondvik, Ms. Neil KILLER, and ". G..
FLou were put on this committee.
Reverend Afsen sugge sted that big Opening
Day for the Bond Drive be staged VIII ich might
Ibe called Hosp ita1 Dayton this day the
drive should begin everywhere in real earnest
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1948-03-26
SEED & fER7uKER

Or seed and Fertilizer arrived in Seward
Friday, the 18th. Please keep in Contact
III tn your Tarehouse. lOI5 off for cash
will be allowed off the cars.
Coop Tarehouse
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01
Five Night Shows Booked on Program
For Plain City Fair; Goodings Rides

Five nights of stellar attractions
have been booked to entertain
those who visit the 18th annual
fair sponsored by the Plain City
Independent Agricultural Society.
Radios newest variety show, The
WLW Midwestern Hayride, will
present the opening propram on
Wednesday night, August a. The
Hayride program will bring to
Plain City many characters who
have won distinction on the radio
program.
For Thursday night, August
S, something new and unusual
will be presented under the title
"Klein's Rhythm Revue of l948
This musical revue featuring a
dozen beautiful dancing girls
dressed in gorgeous costumes Will
include a number of novelty acts
all paced by the music OF Johnny
Lind and his orchestra. One OF the
outstanding novelties will be The
!, Musical Chefs who evoke marvel
Gus music from such prosaic ar
ticles as kitchen pots and pans,
hot dogs, buns and bananas.
Jack Klein, amiable master OF
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01

as circuit music and art teachers,
Structors, there were 129 men and
women on the faculties of the
various schools. These included
95 women and "a men. Seventy
two. of the teachers were in the
grades and 81 were in the high
school. They taught in total OF
% buildings, five of which were
for elementary schools, 10 for
grade and high school combina-
tions, two for six year high
schools, two for gymnasiums, two
for shops and one for vocational
agriculture.
Forty-Six buses were required
to transport 1895 pupils to the
schools.
Sixty-nine tuition pupils were
sent to other school districts by
the board, nine others payed their
own tuition. Four pupils were the
children of foreign born parents
and 13 were colored.
Personnel in the county schools,
in addition to Supt. Baldwin and
the teachers, included one secre-
tary for the county superinten-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01
251z Miles Of Union County Roads
Slated in 81 Zoo, 600 State Program

Mansfield to the intersection al
State Route 81, is included in the
contract.
Three miles of State Route 347
to be resurfaced extends from
a junction at 739 eastward on the
Broadway rd.
Five miles on State Route 739,
north of Route 33 to 347, will like
wise have that "new look" fol
lowing the bids.
The Marysville-London Road
on State Route 38 north of Chuck
cry, a distance of approximately
10 miles, is the largest of the four
county projects to be let.
The $1,2OO,OOO Highways re-
surfacing jobs will be the largest
of its type in the history of the
Department.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01

Increase of l31 pupils enrolled
in the schools of Union County
during the year l947-48 over the
enrolment of year ago is shown
in the annual report of County
Supt. Gale w. Baldwin to the
State Department of Education.
A gain is also shown in the av-
erage daily attendance, 54.9l more
this year than last
Enrolment for the school year
just ended totaled 2791, of which
1894 were girls and 1897 were
boys. Enrolment last year was
2660. Average daily attendance
was 258074 for the year 1947- 7-43
and 2525.83 for 1946-47. School
was in session an average of ILL.,
3 days.
Out of the total enrolment this
year, 1915 boys and 9e9 girls were
in the first eight grades while 38l
boys and 425 girls were in the
upper four grades or high school.
The average daily attendance for
the, elementary grades was 1903.-
81 while average daily attendance
for the high school was 67737
Including special teachers, such
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01
Sales Tax Sales
Continue Ahead

Sales tax collections continued
ahead of last year when a total
of S4,682.91 was reported for I'm
ion County during the week end
ing June IL, l948. This is an in
crease of nearly $l,l00 over the
S3,48965 reported for the week
ending June IA, l947.
Total collections for Ohio for
l948, are $52,835, ,509.85, against
only S45, ,25l ,539.26 a year ago. For
the whole state, collections ending
June IL, l948 were $2.689, 1892,
compared with $2,l92,602.90 the
corresponding week last year.
Collections among Union Coun-
tvs neighboring counties for the
week ending June IL, l948, with
the equivalent figure for 1947 ir
parenthesis, are:
Champaign, $5,43164 4,l92.-
28); Delaware, S6,243.48 (S3,537.-
SD; Franklin, S2l ,82l.2 20 (S20l, ,064.-
29); Hardin, S5,929.01 ($4,5l7.48;
Logan, SlO,89O91 ($7,lOO.lD; Mad
ison, S4,148.46 ($3, 3,568.98; Marion
S17,8O9.58 (S15,903.7D.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01
Irwin Graduates
Plan Reunion

Graduates, teachers, and any
others interested in the former
Irwin High School will hold a re-
union at the roadside park near
the school house in Irwin at 1890
noon, July IL.
Since 20 years have elapsed
since the last class graduated
from the school in 1923, it seem.
ed that there would be sufficient
interest among those who had
graduated from the school to
have a large number of them for
the planned reunion.
No formal program is planned,
but the afternoon will be spent in
reminiscing, telling tall tales, and
visiting with school-mates of the
good old days. A basket picnic
is planned for the noon hour.
All those attending are request
ed to bring well-filled baskets and
their own table service.
Among those who are taking
an active part in arranging for
the affair are Millard Stillings,
Grace and Dana Gorton, Agnes
and Paul Ryan, and Marian Wib-
lie. All graduates and former
teachers are urged to attend and
any others who are interested are
welcome.