davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-08

nno iid ltntertanen su fammeln. Ga-
ber bereoet er ben Meniher, iih I'm.
|abbdnsig bon ieinem Sdopfer 5ii
madden. Dnourh, bnB ibm Dies ge-
lang, brahte er oen MenIden unter
ieine eigene Wadt uno ins groBte
llnbeil; oenn Saton lit Ser 2iigner,
We0rber, @eltperoerber uno Stifter
oes Chaos BON slnbeginn.
gun beginnt oas 9fingen in Der
8ei6idte 5nii6en SAB unb 2iebe,
2iige uno @abrbeit, Sorbeit uno
@eisbeit, 500 uno 2eben. Sie So
tam bic Gbriitus! tpuroe gum
Sdladtruf. Das Sraeilhe babel lit,
Dob Der Menid, Inn oeiien etuiges
8obl uno 8ebe Ser &f iih orebt,
,auf ser Seite ieines eigenen sroB-
ten Seinoes itebt. Seine Sludt Dor
@ott fiibrte i'm in oas Eager oeiien,,
Der 5eritreut uno 5eritort, uno iiber-
|lieferte i'm Oem Soo uno Dem
S6mer5, Ser gngIt, llnii6erbeit uno
Sei1natloiiefeit. Sic oriidte ibm Dos
Stegel Oes Slubes auf ote SeeIe
uno madte ibn gum Sanblanger nnb
Sflapen ieines gr5mioeriaders, an
oelien 3erItorllngstpltt er nun tell
5unebmen beginnt. go miro Die 8e=
i6i6te ser Menidbeit 51 elmer Geibe
bon grauenbaften Gerlpiil ltungen iee-
llIber uno nlaterieller slrt; tie gebt
iiber 8erge bon 2eiben, burd Sdler
bon gleno uno @eb. Iie erite Sim
De lmo Sdulo 5iebt it'd peiter 6urd
Die Sabrbltnoerte l1no gebierf eine
llnnlahe bon Siinoen rno 8erbreden,
Die Die geIamte S6opfung in ibren
gonn idlagen. Der itol5e Menlden-
geiIt baut ieine @erfe, uno oerielbe
@ellt perni6tet lie pieoer uno miro
10 letn eigener 8eitrafer. Die 9atur
lelb1t benutt er, INN Wenl6enleben
uno MenldenDerfe NIT 5euer, Stobl
uno lonltigen arGften 1tno Ofoteria-
lien 81 5eritoren. Ser Wenih bat
ibn ben Gbriitlts BEN uSiiriten oie-
ier 8elt" nannte, gerufen uno fann
ibn aus eigenen &rdften niht mebr
los lperoen gs beoarf oa5u bes gr=
ldelnens ltno gingreifens Der fleiih-
geiporoenen 9iebe @ottes, ser oie
@abrbeit, Die @eisbeit llno oas 2e=
ben ielblt lit, = gbriitus, ser Getter
Der Meniden, Ser Serr ser @e,
lfidte.
Joseph Kreuter O.S.B.
Dtelre 8rooe, 81. g, 0finn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-08

fiibrt i'm. falls er guten @illen 5eigt,
lidrittneile III Die @ebeimniiie 0es
Igeiltliden 2ebetts elm big 5u ben So
ben Der 8eihnitiing uno 9one,l6Hng.
Cine peiie MdBigrtg 3eigt i'm ols
ehten grben bes I'll, M6nhsDoters
geneoift. @ns 8Ioiiiis j. g. iiber oie
goriebung, Die Mitroloeie, oas Wsnr-
tprium nno aebnlihes au iagen bat,
oas lit ,pie fir ben beutigen Meniben
| gei6rieben. Sb Die neun3ebn War-
| tprer bon @orfuln, bie nur lecbs Sob
re nod ieinem Sooe ibr 2eben fir
Den @lauben bingaben, nidt aiih
ourd oieie Sdrift geftdrft tporoen
litno2
@enn alth bonn bl. Sgnatius bod-
lgei6ast, mar Mbt 8loiiiis fein Matn
Der itrensen Metbooe. gr idaste uno
Iempfieblt Die Sreibeit bes @eiites be-
treffs 9etradtrng uno anoerer geiit-
liden ltebllngen. Gieie Shrift min
Inidt in einem 3use gelelen tperoen,
Die Der 8erfaiier lelber anbeutet
sd babe Tie in aapitel eingeteilt, I'M
Dem 2eier Die Moglidfeit 5u eelegent-
lider sltempaule, 5lt geiltigern Ser
peilen 81 geben."
Gin slnbang bringt nod oltsae-
Dablte Stiide, glei6iam bas Warf
aus ieine1 anoern Sbriften. Mnmer-
fungen peripeilen onraltf BEL oen be-
treffenbet &apiteln. 9ie eingeltren=
ten grflarungen iino fl1r5 llnb geoie-
gen. Cine Sdrift. Die 8eiitlt6en ipie
2aien gleiderpeiie empfoblen tperoen
tonr. = Ster cine fl,r5e &oitprobe.
nSft mag in oeinem 2eben ser
angitigenbe @ebanfe allfiteigen: 9ein
2eben NOR nidt 10, baB ou bir Soff-
nnng auf ben Simmel MAIDEN fannit.
Sieler tori6ten Girfliilterung anti
tporte in beiliger 9enlltt uno gl4ubi-
ger 3uperiiht: Sd 1peiB, tpem if
geglaubt babe e Sim. 1, 12). Sd
peiB, oaB i6 bon Ser epigen 2iebe Oil
Slnoesltatt angenommer bin. @ott
fann MAIDEN, mas gr mill. geun lit es
Seine Sreuoe, Sid 5l1 erbarmen, ie-
| Zig 5u maiden; bas lit bas Gorredt
Seiner Miloe llno @iite. Beoer oie
Wenge uno @roBe r1einer Siinben,
nod oas gleno meiner tdgli6en Sc
bre6libfeit fonnen midi i1reden, io-
lange ib Seiner Meni6meroung, Set
mes 2eioens uno Sterbens geoenfe.
@r bat midi erlolt. gr bat Sein 8fut
| fiir mid pergoiien. gr bat bltrd Sci
men 500 meine Sdulo besablt. Seine
8armber5igfeit lit nnenoli6 GROCER
ais meine Siinobaftigfeit lit ooer fem
fann. Seine beilisiten @unoen be5eu-
gen mir, oaB id nit Sbm ausgeiobnt
bin, penn id meine Siinoen aiifri6-
ltig bereue unb Sbn lpabrbaft 5u lieben
perlange. I'm mid armen Siinoer
uuf5unebmen uno 5n limarnten, itredt
gr am &reu5 Seine gottliden slrine
aus. Sn oieier troltli6en umarmulrg
piinld]e i6 81 leben uno 5it iterben."
C.=St. d. C.=V.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-08
Elm t.nnrrnpr GpitfpHmattn
unr utrrhunhrrt Jahrrn

Die iogenannte rmooerne ssr0m-
migteit" gebt 5uriid auf Sen 8erfaller
Der rNa6folge gbriiti" @erboro
8roote (geltorben 1880, einen Sol
ldnoer. 8einobe 5ipeibunoert Sabre
lpater bat lih elm anoerer SonGnoer
Inn Die 5Oroerung oes geiItli6en 2e-
bens iebr beroient gema6t: ser gene=
oiftinerabt Suo1pig 8loiius. @eboren
1906, faln ct als goeltnabe an ben
Sof oes ipdtern &arls Y. Cine lebens=
lange Sreunoidoft perbanb i'm nit
oieiem pfe nit ibrem gerneinlamen
Sebrer, Dem ipatern gaplt Morian VI
5riib gereift ourd cine idmere
&ranfbeit, tritt 2uomig ihon nit bier
5ebn Sabren in oas &loIter gu 2ieiiies
Elm uno erbaut ale our1 iein muIter-
baftes 2eben. Sein @bt ibidt i'm sur
neltern ausbiloung auf bie So6Ihu-
len bon Gent rtno 20nen, mo- er eben-
10 eifrig ituoiert tpie betet. Nod niht
Brlelter, miro er troB laneen @ioer.
Itanoes 1927 gum @ebiIfen bes Mbtes
uno orei Sabre ipater gu ieinem Na6-
folger ernannt. slls 9lbt bemiibt er
| it6 in @ort uno S6rift ,tno borab
ourd iein 8eiipieL oie seiuntene Or
oens5udt 5u beben. Die friegeril6en
3ettlaufe iinO ser &eform nibt aiin-
itig. gr muB mad stb flieben uno
flibrt BORT NIT einigen @etreuen 6as
Heform,perf ourd. 0o9 er muB bon
bort 5uriid na6 2ieiiies. Sier mil6ert
er nlonde ieiner itrenseren @nforoe.
rungen uno laBt bie 10 gemilberte
Regel BON SapIt Baul Z. approbie-
rem.
Gin Serausgeber ieiner 8erfe, oie
gan3e 8anoe fiilen uno in flailii6em
2atein abgefaBt iinb, nennt als feline
8elens5iige: ~ginen robuiten, geiun-
ben Wenidenperitanb, cine iolioe
Srommigfeit, einen frieopollen Sanft-
NUT, cine @iite obne SdtpGhe, cine
beitere 8eisbeit unb geiunbe Srob-
lidfeit." Seine erite S9rift, Die TO-
eben BEL 8en5iger eri6ienen, trGgt ben
Sitel: u@runbriB oes geiitli1en Sc.
bens". 9ie 0eutide leberiesans oarf
ebenfalIs ais Haiiild be5eianet per-
oen. (slbt 2uoapig 8Ioiius, O.S.B.,
~@rl1noriB bes geiitliben 2ebens"
Iua Dem 2ateiniI6en iibertragen bon
9r. P. Hobert 2obrer, O.S.B. 1853 g.
@e6. ST.. $50. 8ensiser-8erlog, Gin.
iiebeln.)
0a bieie Shrift porab fir fem Ste
formperf 1perben ioate, lit iie in eriter
2inie fir @eltleute geIhrieben. Ser
iunge abt 5eigt ii6 bier bereits als
f1ugen WenIhenfenner unb ipeiien
Seelenfiibrer. or Ielber idreibt in lei.
ner 8iomung on &ar6inal Grana
auingnene5, oen Hatgeber bon Bapii
uno &aiier:: nWein Biihlein lit nur
cine 5tpangloie SoIge bon @rllnoidse1
6es innern 2ebens." CT rlilnmt Den
Meniden ipie ct it, nit Ieinen Sdmd.
den uno ieeliiden @ebreden, uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-08
8firrtagsBriif5r nfs
tnd,nr' ftfil Hrl,. Rifdlnfa
A. D. Muptdl
@eebrter ST.. Meatt!

j
Wit freuoigem Ser5en ienoe id
Sbnen, Sbren getreuen Nitarbeitern
lino 9eiern oes ,Wanberere Ole berg
liditen @riiBe uno beiten @iinide fir
elm geiegnetes unb gliiflihes neues
Sabr. =
Ger ,8anoerer' miro nit eifrigem
Sntereiie geleieir BON elmer it1fl6ig
mablen6en 3nbl bon Berionen in
9eutidlanb. Son Sano 5u Sano tpei-
tergegeben, lit er fir piele elm boa-
angeiebener 8ote fatbolii9er 8rin5i-
pien nit 8e5ug auf ote erniten 8ro-
bleme llnierer 3eit geiporoen.
Wit neinen aufrihtigen @iini1en
fiir ben meiteren grfoIg oes ,Nan-
oerer' allf Dem Gebtet oes fatboliiben
Brelleipeiens perbinoe iG oas @ebet,
bob Der Serr alle Sbre 91tigfeit I'M
Slltereiie ser gl,ten fatbolil6en Hreiie
Iegnen moge.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-08

itben Mtbeiiten. golIte eg nibt an Ser
3eit iein, onB uniere guten Gbriitei1
ertpaben, uno oieiem fnlten Rrieg ge-
gen 6as gbriitentum bic entiprehen0e.
Mnt1port erteilen?
0reilid, nnr elm Gbriitentfm, Das
iih ieiner @eltperonttportnng beapnBt
lit, Dermag iif oa3u auf5nraffen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-08
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene.
dict -Wundsalbe

grpro6tes SeilmitteI gesen ole
&rten bon alten llnb friIden @un.
ben, @ei6ipiiren, @eipadien, BIB.
tpunben, &arbunfeln iin. 8itte @eI6
MIR bur6 BoIt WoneD Sroer au i1if.
fem. Seine Stamps. Sehaig (6O)
Gents bie S9abteI Bet
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-29

reach the tallest farm buildings, and
(3) Northumberland roads and lanes
leading from the highway to the
farm buildings.
at is important to remove every
fire hazard" he stresses as he re-
minds farmers that farm fires
strike 8 times because they are in
vited and only once because they are
unavoidable"
About 81 percent of the farm fires
are caused by lightning, according to
figures cited by Dr. Symons from the
National Fire Protection Association.
Other causes are chimneys, fues,
cupolas, and stacks, II percent /;
sparks ON roofs, Z percent; and
stoves, furnaces, boilers, and their
pipes, 6 percent.
Farmers who make every possible
effort to remove fire hazards should
also take the additional step of pro-
viding adequate fire fighting equip
ment. The early moments in fighting
a fire are important; having plenty
of water and proper equipment fire.
quently makes the difference between
a small fire and one of serious pro-
portions, the director states.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Haddock and
Mr. and Mrs. James Shea, Washing
ton, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Dougald Stark
and family, and Mrs. Clarence Stark,
Akron, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Boyer and son, Brownsville; Mrs.
Torrance Brady, Mrs. Robert Mozart
ney, Uniontown; Miss Mary Glot-
felty, Cumberland; Miss Virginia Ell
len Walton and William Walton, Jr.,
Pittsburgh; Richard Cunningham, of
Belle Vernon, Pa; Mrs. Albert Smith,
Accident; and Mrs. Walter Bowman,
Mrs. Oscar Savage, Mrs. Earle Glot-
felty and daughter Nancy, Mrs. Mark
Saltzer, Mrs. Asa Glotfelty, Mrs.
Webster Brenneman, Mrs. Farley
Savage, Mrs. William Wallace, Miss
Hazel Glotfelty, Mrs. Gerald Glot-
felty, Mrs. Bruce Close, Miss jean
nette Glotfelty, Mrs. Owen Bender,
Mrs. William Hastings, Mrs. Junior
Wagner, Mrs. Carl Duckworth, Mrs.
Howard Glotfelty, Mr.. and William
Walton, all of McHenry; Miss Pearl
Mclean and the honorees, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Glotfelty.
Arthur Haddock entertained with
moving pictures of Deep Creek Lake,
Swallow Falls and other local points
of interest. Mr.. Haddock also showed
shots of the 100 mile Memorial Day
race at Indianapolis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-29
Methodist Pastors
Assigned in Area
DIR. Pickens Returns To Oakland
For Fifth Year

Dr. Denver C. Pckens was reap
pointed as pastor of st. Paul's Metho-
dist church for his fifth year, at the
conclusion of the annual West Vir-
ginia conference of the Methodist
church, which closed Sunday in
Charleston, w. Va. More than 500
ministers were assigned for the next
II months.
Bishop Lloyd C. Wicke, of Pitts
burgh, who presided over the five
day conference, announced the as
signments.
DR.. Fred B. Wyand, superintendent
of the Moorefield district, of which
the Garrett county churches are a
part, retired and has gone to Hinton,
w. Va, to reside. He has been sue
ceeded by DR.. Ross Linger, who for
the past eight or nine years has been
pastor of the church at Buckhannon.
He will reside in Romney
There were only few changes in as
signments, according to DR.. Pickens,
who returned to Oakland on Sunday
evening. Rev R. E. Hitler, pastor at
Mt. Lake Park, has retired and has
gone to Illinois to reside where he is
supplying a small charge.
The appointments for the Moore
field district include the following:
Aurora, F. |. Peters; Bloomington,
J. D. Shaffer; Corinth- GAINESVILLE
W. NJ. Deshong; Davis Thomas, R.
W. Morrow, Jr.; Elk Garden, Don NJ.
Nicholas; Friendsville, W. E. Wade;
Gormania, J. E. Hodges; Grantsville,
Delbert J. Combs; Kingwood, w. E.
keenan,; Kitzmiller G. A. Bomboy;
Mt. Lake Park, Randall Prince; Oak
land, d. C. Pickens; Piedmont, o. c.
Mitchell; Rowlesburg, w. Reece
Burns; Terra Alta, Sumner Sawyer;
district missionary secretary, Sum
ner Sawyer; district secretary evangc-
lism r. L. Greynolds The latter is
stationed at Parsons St. Johns
church.
Garrett Evans, former pastor at the
Park was returned to Edgewood Park,
Wheeling. DR.. J. C. Buckley, who
served at Terra Alta, has retired and
is residing at Staunton, Va. DR.. b. T.
Trevey, former Oakland pastor, who
was serving at Lockport, Parkers-
burg, is also retired and is residing at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-29
Precautions Against
Fall Colds Advised

"Now is the time to take precau-
tions against the common cold an
infection that usually becomes only
too common with the onset of colder
and damper weather." DR.. R. II.
Riley, Director of the State Depart
ment of Health, warns Marylanders
of all ages. although colds occur at
all times of the year, they are far
more prevalent during the fall and
winter months. 1t is generally known
that our present medical knowledge
concerning the prevention and cure of
colds is not complete, but it has been
well established that certain measures
often help people to escape the an
noyance entirely or at least avoid I'M
necessary distress and complications.
"The good personal hygiene that
can contribute so much to the indi-
vidual's general health and well being
can also help to build up resistance
against infection. Adequate and we'll
balanced meals at regular hours, suf-
ficient sleep, a moderate amount of
exercise and clothing adapted to
changing weather add to the body's
natural defenses.
ITO avoid infection it is wise to
keep away from all unnecessary con-
tact with persons already suffering
from colds. 1t is generally believed
that the disease is transmitted from
one person to another by infectious
material discharged in coughing or
sneezing directly or Indirect
ly, by means of food or objects that
have been contaminated. When colds
become very widespread in the COM
munity it is sensible to stay out of
crowds whenever possible.
IF a cold does develop, its victim
should take immediate steps to over
come the disease. Additional rest IS
always advisable and large quantities
of water and fruit juices are usually
recommended. When fever is present
the patient should go to bed and stay
there. If cold persists the family
physician should be consulted, to re-
lieve discomfort or possibly to dag
nose some more serious disease with
early symptns similar to those of the
common cold. 1t is certainly unwise
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-29

to allow cold to hang on, especially
if it is a second or third cold caught
on top Of previous infection, for bad
cold or series of colds can under
mine strength and lower the body's
resistance to further disease.
FINALLY, a considerable patient will
make every effort to prevent passing
cold on to the family, friends and
fellow-workers. 1t is important to
stay away from others when possible
or at least to cover coughs and
sneezes with handkerchief, prefer
ably the disposable paper kind. Spec
ial care should be taken not to trans
init colds to old people or young chill
dren,"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-29
Fire Fighting
Equipment Seen
Needed On Farms

Three practices-in addition to re-
moval of farm fire hazards-have
been listed as important for Mary
land farmers. DR.. T. b. Symons,
Director of the Maryland Extension
Service, says that every farm should
have: QD An ample supply of re-
serve water Cat least 500 gallons)
and necessary fire fighting tools,
kept handy and in good order, (2) A
sturdy, safe ladder long enough to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-29
Shower Held at McHenry

Mrs. Pearl Mclean, McHenry, en-
tertained Saturday evening with
"Stork Shower" for her niece, Mrs.
Hubert Glotfelty.
Out of town guests present were:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-29

Glendale, w. Va.
The conference year, which had
ended in September, was changed by
official action to end in June.
The Valley settler., 1949-02-25
BARRY CHURCH, WEISS ELECTEO 70 BOARD

Tho bus inc ss reverted back to tho regular ordor of election of diroct tors boforo tho rest of tho proposed a1ond1onts roro acted upon. Ono r1orlbor uas elected to throo yoor torn and tuo uoro elected to trp yoar torrls.
 On tho first ballott ing, Jaos Barry. Victor Falk, Harold T una and L.M. DoPTiost voco norinated. Vic Fcl1 declined and Harold
 1;arra and DoP,,iost clairlod di squalif 1co5ion undor tho arlcnd1lonts. However, 70 tes TorC cast as folloue: Joroos Berry 28, L.MaI3- Priest Is, and Harold Tnula 12. Barry :7as dec1 arod elected for a throe year torlo long list of no1inoos uoro put tho noxt ticket, but most of thon docli inodo Those nominated included: Ton Lopak ,IIohn7~, Benson, Roland Saodgrass, Poto Johnson Johan Johnson, Oscar Korttula, Henry TaItoso and John C,urcho Most of thoso decl inco because thoy could not qualify and othors did not givo reasons. Tho ticket finally contained tho nar1os of-- Cont. on pps s
The Valley settler., 1949-02-25
PREFER F2ESTNCTiOWS
k1E ENbEks

MEMBERS PREFER RE5TRjCTtOWS
 Cont, fror pp. 5
 that ho did not 500 that tho ARRC mood bo included in thiss but no action vas akon to amend this part of tho arlondrlonts Thon tho anondrlont cano up flo T voto ,only Il voted in favor of repeal, and tlD ar1ond- mont rorlainod as is.
 Tho second Amendment which Mir. TEur1a pro- posed should bo repealed uas Alondr1ont No. which provides that no nor1bor shall bo eligible to bocono or rorain a norIbor Of tho Board of Diroc tors Uho is Board rlor2- bor or official of any othor or organization, having direct or indirect relations rith tho lWFCA.
 Mir. Tuna explained that he lid not fool that this mlond1lont vas cloar enough in it's st ipul at ions since attempts had boon made to include practically any organizat ion and club in tho Valley. Much discussi on for and against tho arlondrlont fol1ouod. Lro Rosrm sson said thct ho folt that aryono sitting on tho lVFCA Board had enough to do in looking after tho affai rs of tho Assoc iation without sitting on any othor Bo ard. Hc vas of tho opinion that Board rlonbors r7ou1d not be ablo to do justice to tho lVFCA should they bo allouod to sit on other boards of other largo organizations. Ho also cited corpl ications which night ariso should a l-VFCA Board ror1bor al so Do roribor of tho APRC Board or tho AIEA Board, Others pointed out that they felt tAoro voro cnou gh capable people in tho Valley so that it vas not necessary for a for to sit on all tho Boards of tho different orgonizati ons, and tloy TOTO afraid that this might bo tho case if thoro voro no ostri ct ions.
 notion for ropoal uos finally put boforo tho houso and vas defeated.
 BARRY CHURCH, WEISS ELECTEO 70 BOARD
 Tho bus inc ss reverted back to tho regular ordor of election of directors boforo tho rest of tho proposed anon d1onts voro acted upon. Ono rorlbor uas elected to a throo yoar torn and tUo Uoro elected to tvD year
Smyrna times., 1949-12-29
EIGHTY Y-SEVEN
JOIN SERVICES
Sgt. McAnulty States This Is
All-Time High For
Peace-Time
ARMY AND AIR FORCE

The Dover Army and Air Force
Recruiting Station has announced
that during the year it has enlisted
a total of eighty seven young men
and women into both branches of
the service.
Sgt. McAnulty of that station
states that this is an all time high
for peace time and that this area
produces as many, if not more en-
Ilistments per capita than any 9TH
er place in the United States.
The Sergeant gives as a reason
for this the opportunities the Army
and Air Force have opened up for
the young men of the nation. Tt is
an opportunity to obtain a better
education, travel, learn a trade or
skill, and be paid excellent money
while accomplishing this.
Now days man or woman may
choose their profession while in the
service and they may attend any
school of their choice as long as
they do not choose a course that
would prove too difficult or techni-
cal for their level of formal educa-
tion. This is "far cry" from the
"old army" where a man did what
Smyrna times., 1949-12-29
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Watch Night Communion Service
New Years Eve At 11:S0 O'Clock

Watch Night Communion Service
New Years Eve At 11:30 O'Clock
Asbury Methodist Church, the
Rev. Walter L. Beckwith, pastor,
announces services for Sunday and
the coming week: Sunday Morning
Worship service at IL am; Sunday
School, Mr.. Harry c. Johnson, gen.
eral superintendent, at 10 am;
Evening service at 7:30 pm. To
start the New Year right, every
one should attend church Sunday.
A Watch Night Communion Ser
vice will be held Saturday evening,
December 81, at 11:30 o'clock
p. M. The regular monthly
meeting of the official board will be
held Tuesday evening, January 8,
at 7:30 pm. You are invited to at
tend the Wednesday evening Pray
er service at 7:30 pm. The Junior
Choir rehearses Friday afternoon
at $50; the Youth Choir Thursday
evening at 7:30; and the Senior
Choir Friday evening at Z O'clock.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-29

he was told whether he liked it or
not.
The Army and Air Force have
gone into competition with civilian
industry for the best young men
and women in the country. In ord
er to obtain these men on a volun-
tary basis they have had to adjust
the pay scale so that these men
could earn more while in the SER
vice than in most civilian jobs. For
example: A young man may enlist
and at the beginning he draws SIS
per month with all expenses paid.
At the completion of his basic
training he is automatically raised
to $3.50. This amount figures to
be about $40 per week to start and
sure advancement is the reward
for good work. If you have noticed,
it is becoming more difficult every
day for a young man TO earn that
much while working at the aver
age job. Even if he earns as high
as $50 per week he has very little
to show after his living expenses
have been paid. Sgt. McAnulty
says that this is the chief reason
why so many young men and wo-
men have decided to enlist.
Sgt. McAnulty extends an invi-
tation to every person in the area
to visit the recruiting Office in Dow
er to see if the Army or Air Force
can benefit them in any way. Both
he and Sgt. Killmin will be glad to
furnish them with any information
requested.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-29

Here, all dressed up Tor the noll'
day season, is. coconut DEVILS food
made from an excellent old recipe.
Start with the raw materials, mix
it yourself-you'll find it is well
worth the bit Of trouble 1t takes.
But even the best of good cakes
of which this is certainly one
isn't quite complete until 1t is
fanked with generous cups of hot,
fragrant coffee. Make your coffee
fresh and strong, serve it with the
steam curling from each cup. And
don't forget only the resolute
could resist second piece of home
made DEVILS food and second cup
Of coffee. So be sure to brew enough
coffee to go around several times.
Coconut DEVILS Food Cake
III cups sugar III cups sifted.
eggs, well beaten enriched -four
u cup melted teaspoon salt
shortening " teaspoon
IN teaspoons baking soda
vanilla y cup milk
3 squares e oz.) unsweetened chocolate
Combine eggs and sugar. Add
Smyrna times., 1949-12-29
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Six-room House on corner of
Main Street and Glenwood Ave-,
Smyrna; lot approx. s5 #. 500 ft.
deep; good site for business de-
velopment. For particulars apply
FANNIE M. CLOUD,
Executrix of Cloud Estate
924 e. 18th Street
Chester, Pa.
Phone: Chester 26654 after 6 pm.