davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14
Keedysville News

Keedysville News
"The Lord Is Risen" sacred dra-
matte Easter cantata, will be present
ed in st. Peters Lutheran Church on
Sunday evening at Z o'clock. The
prelude will be a duet with Mrs
Frances Kepler at the organ and
Mrs. A. H. Snively at the piano
Solo parts will be sung by Mrs
Robert Thomas and Donald Kret-
ger. Speaking parts will include;
The Voice, Rev. Donald Stonesiferi
Hope, Miss Catherine Remsburg
Faith, Mrs. Earl Lambert; Ramah
Robert Thomas; lothian, Paul Ellis
Mary Magdalene, Mrs. Albert Meats;
Mary, Mrs. Glenn Norris; and others
participating will be Mrs, Raymond
Lowe, Mrs. Harry Shank, Mrs. Har-
ry Remsburg, Mrs. Irene Palmer,
Shirley and Bonnie Wagner, Bever-
ly and Vivian Meats, Bernice Ann
Remsburg and George Bell.
Mrs. Cleo Flock was hostess for
the April meeting of the Women's
Society of World Service of the Sa-
lem Evangelical United Brethren
Church, with Mrs. Howard BURNER
Mrs. M. B. Thomas and Mrs. John
Coffman assisting. Church of China
Arise and Stand" was the topic, with
Mrs. BURNER as leader.
A chart was used to compare the
missionary work in China sixty years
ago with the work today, and il
was stated that China has asked for
two thousand missionaries during
the next five years.
The Scripture lesson was read by
Mrs. Fred Scheller, and a poem was
gwen by Mrs. Roscoe Hammond.
The meeting closed with prayer by
Mrs. Charles Miller, after which il
was announced that the Mothers
and Daughters banquet will be held
on May 5.
The house was decorated with
spring flowers, and delicious refresh.
ments were served during the social
hour.
Mrs. Harry Remsburg entertain
ed the Mite Society of st. Peters
Lutheran Church for its April meet
ing. Other members of the com
mittee were: Mrs. Pearl Pry, Mrs
Claude Hockenberry and Miss Mary
Remsburg.
"The Cross" was the topic, anc
Mrs. Harry Remsburg was the lead
er. The Scripture lesson was reac
responsibility, after which Mrs. HocR
Somewhere in the early life o.
the Hospital someone made the state.
ment that the Hospital belongs tC
the people; today many of oul
people have additional reason tt
feel personal interest in this in.
stitution, through their gifts. THAI
early speaker also said that the pur.
pose of the entire plan was one Of
service, to the community as {
whole, and to the individuals, wheth.
er rich or poor, so that everyone may
have the best, if through sickness.
or accident he needs expert care
or costly equipment, and thai
through this kind of cooperation
no one would be denied the very
best just because of a lack of funds
We hope the Hospital will Away:
maintain this spirit of service anc
concern toward every member o.
our public.
|
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14

Miss Della Zimmerman and her
father, Benjamin Zimmerman, of
near Frederick, were Saturday call
ers of Miss Sadie Zimmerman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14

Mrs. Cecil Cox has returned to her
home in Rome, Ga, after visiting
her sister, Mrs. Clyde Huntzberry.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14

Mrs. Mcdowell, formerly of
Keedysville, together with her moth
err, called on friends here last week
on their way to California.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14

The Farm Bureau meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Gurnea
Wilkinson on Wednesday evening,
April 20
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14

An Easter Sunrise service will be
held in st. Peters Lutheran Church
on Sunday morning at 7:30 o'clock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. William Roulette and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hill, of Hagers-
town, we're Sunday guests of Mrs.
Goldie Wyand.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14

Miss Grace Baker has returned
home after being a patient at the
Washington County Hospital for
several weeks.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14

An egg hunt for the children will
feature the regular meeting of Olive
Branch Chapter, Order of the East
ern Star, tomorrow (Friday) evening,
at which time an Easter program
will be presented by the children.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
'EWS FROM
Fort Bayou

Mrs. George Cole and Mrs.
harles Wsrdrop attended the
anusl Farm and Home dinner
. Pascagoula last week.
Capt. and Mrs. Wilson Foster
nd small son of Keesler Field
ere guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
gorge Cole recently.
A. j. Thoman and family of
ew Orleans were guests of Mr..
I'd Mrs. j. M. DeSoto over the
eekend. They were aceompa-
ed by Mrs. DeSoto's sister.
Little Valerie Aikens has been
/ the sick list for several DAYS.
The special services held at
lie Antioch church last week
psed Thursday night. Among
lose attending were Elder Thorn
fairfield and wife and Elder
mmet Soames and wife of BIZ
xxi, Grey Dupree and family of
ew Orleans and Oscar Cain and
lmily of Bayou Tale.
Mrs. Effie Atwell of Biloxi was
weekend guest of the o. S. At
ell family.
Wyatt Wardrop spent last week
it'll relatives at Keesler Field.
Lorin Guillotte of Jackson has
cen visiting his sisters. Mrs.
alley Martin and Mrs. Charlie
'ebb, and other relatives and
lends during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hardy
Laurel. who has been vaca-
oning on the Coast were Sun
~ guests of the Hubert Mallette
mily. Mr.. Hardy is a nephew
Mrs. Mallette and Mrs. Nc
aney.
Miss Maude Spaulding and
rs. Dorothy Brown came over
pm Jackson on Saturday to
end the weekend with the r.
Spaulding family.
The friends of Tommy Cicoria
Ii be interested in learning that
has been transferred from Wy
hing to Fl. Sheridan, Ill, where
is now in school.
Frank Raymond, deputy col
tor of customs, and Mrs. Ray
md of Gulfport were at their
untry home for the weekend
d called on the r. M. Spauld-
IS on Sunday afternoon.
Misses Victoria Dupree and
Ella Mallette of Pascagoula WIS.,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
Mrs. Headrich
Is Honoree At
Linen Shower

Mrs. Harvey Headrich, recent
bride Of the Reverend Harvey
Headrich. pastor Of the East
lawn Baptist mission, was the re-
eipient Of a linen shower at the
mission Friday afternoon from
the "The Faithful Workers" class
of the mission.
The shower came as a complete
surprise to Mrs. Headrich when
on arriving she was greeted with
a song and presented with a love
ly corsage.
Games were enjoyed under the
direction of Mrs. Jane Fletcher.
after which a toy wagon-load of
lovely gifts was drawn in by
small Terry Lira.
Cake squares and punch were
served.
Special guests we're the Rev,
HeadriCh and the Rev. Roosevelt
Hudson, pastor of the Eastside
Baptist church.
Others registering in the brides
book were Mesdames John Lira.
G. X. Hudson, George Harrison.
5. f. Patton, N. D. Blackwell.
Homer Mason. Duane Blackwell.
j. d. Morrison, II. j. Murray. J.
D.. Butler. Francis Shumate.
George Lowell. Fletcher, and Mar
win Bryant and Misses Wona Lee
Bryant, Ruth Johnson, 10 Anne
Patton, 10 Anne Fletcher. Janet
Hudson and Woodie Gayle Bry.
ant, and Terry Hudson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

tied the Jack Dupree and Howard
Dupree families over the week
end.
w. M. Griffin attended the
wedding of his granddaughter.
Miss Katherine Mcdonald Of Bi-
loxi Sunday. The event took place
at the Tivoli hotel.
Annie Vivian Taylor was one
of the group of All girls who at
tended the meeting of the All
st the Great Southern hotel in
Gulfport last week. Miss Vela
Mckinley, their leader, was in
charge of the gathering.
Mr.. and Mrs, Prebble and chill
dren of Vermont, who have been
visiting relatives on the Coast,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Campbell. On Mon
dav thew left for their home, ac-
companied by their son, Don and
his wife, of Keesler Field. who
will spend their vacation taking
the Northern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Spaulding
and the Misses Fannie and Susie
Vaughan visited Biloxi Wednes-
day.
Miss Ruth Cicoria of Natchez,
who has been visiting relatives
in Fort Bayou. returned to h r
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Alexander
of Vancleave were Saturday call
ers at the r, M Spaulding home.
Mrs. Mary Asbllrn and grand
son of New Orleans spent the
weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
Howard Dupree and family.
Mrs. Cora Kelley of Vancleave
spent Friday with Mrs. I. P.
Hardin, who is recovering from
a recent illness.
MI. and Mrs. Jim Kelley and
son of Vancleave were recent
visitors at the Keble Delaney
home.
ORGY Dupree came up from New
Orleans to spend Sunday with
relatives, returning home the
same day accompanied by his
family who have spent several
weeks in Pascagoula visiting the
Tom Cochran family.
Rev. G.. A, , Broadus of Van
cleave and V. B. Taylor were Wis
itors in Gulfport Tuesday.
Mr.. Davis, who will serve the
Vancleave school as vocational
az teacher the coming year. called
on friends in Fort Bayou on Fri
day. Mr.. Davis held this position
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

ton Of varied selections which
will include both classical and
popular pieces.
Students of the Pascagoula
bands have been attending a
summer school being conducted
by Mr.. Rooney.
On Friday, July Is, the Pasea
goula high band IS scheduled to
play at the Old Settlers reunion
which will be held at Vancleave,
according to an announcement
by Mr.. Rooney.
At the state band contests held
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
Puscugoulu High
Bond In Concert
At Park Sunday

The Paseagoula high school
band will be presented in concert
on Sunday afternoon at 300 p.
m. at the Beach Park by G.. F.
Rooney. band director.
The program will be a collec-
several years ago and friends well
come his return.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

Dynaaow Drive cor fhe velvet power of
ROADMAsrER. You know why the Buick
ride sets the standard for the industry
above all, why Bucks the buy.
Tor it isn't Just what the price tags say nor
what a demonstration shows that makes
Buick such a satisfying investment.
It's in the way a car grows on you when its
planned to please in many ways, and not
just through a single feature.
In such a car, any trips "a breeze" How
about breezing around to your Buick
dealer to see how quickly you can get a
R"OADMASTER?
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
ALBINo M"UTToNBIRD


SYDNEY. (AP) A rare
albino muttonbird was captured
during the recent open season off
the northwestern tip of Tasmania.
Australia, by Jack Elmer. Young
muttonbirdS. a species of sooty
petrels, are canned for food. Tas-
manian Gamers have found a
method of taking away the fishy.
oily smell and the birds now
taste like SQUAD.
IN jackson this spring the band
received three superior ratings
and is recognized as an outstand-
ing high school band.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

you park or back up, you won't need to
touch it again. Find a comfortable spot for
your clutch-foot too-that's Just going along
for the ride-and smoothly feed gas.
No jar, no jerk, no sudden lurch. Just one
smooth crescendo of power, soft and silky
and forever free of direct-geared harshncss!
Traffic slides by, no longer a headache. Open
roads spread their welcome, tall hills bow
meekly TO the power at your command.
Cares fall away with the dust-clouds of your
going, and you've forgotten the world and
the weather.
You know now why scores of thousands
wouldn't be without the sweet luxury of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

CHUCK off that coat, good strand loosen
- that tie.
Call to mind the coolest, pleasantest spot
within q couple of hundred miles-and let's
90 find comfort.
Here's the big broad seat that will carry
you there in sofa Like ease. At your toe is
the treadle that brings to life $50 eager Fire.
ball horsepower.
In your hand is a wheel, neat and tidy,
friendly and obedient. And under it the
Dynafow lever that's key to a whole new
experience.
Set it once-and you can forget it. Until
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

BUICK alone hns all these features
SIN. smooth pYNAHow psNT. FULL VIEW VISION from enlarged
gloss oeo . SWING EASY DOORS onJ cosy oeeess . living SPACE"
INTERIORS with Deep-croJe cushions . Buoyonf-ddeo oUADRUFfEx
COL SpRiNciMc . lively EREsAII STRAIGHT FIGHT POWER with
SHE- SITTING WAIVE LFTERs pics HI-PoIsED ENGINE MoUNTHNcs
Lo.pfsssrs tires On sAlFTY RIDE RIMS . c1assrIns vtNTpoRTs.
pUREx sEARGNcs,. -oin on5 connecting rods . soDY ~ FISHER
.saa5rs or soApMAsIEs. oosonol ct sns cost . SUFFER MODEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Weeks Auto Output
Expected TO Climb
As Plants Reopen
By Dovid }. WiIkie
Assoeioited Press Autono.ive Editor

ASSOCl0Io0 FEeSS AuIOTnOHSe EuVof
DETROIT, Dec. 20.-The auto
industry yesterday started what
probably will be its best produc-
ton week of the month.
All but a few of the industry's
small companies were. back in pro-
duction, including the big Chevro-
let division of General Motors.
Most of the plants reopening as
sembly lines after recent shut
downs, however, still are feeling
the effects of materials shortages
or the problems incident to model
changes.
AS result overall output will
not get anywhere near the high
point of few weeks ago. Next
week also will show a marked drop
because of the shortened work
week and the absenteeism that
usually develops in the Christmas
to-New Years period.
Nevertheless the industry gen.
orally will wind up the year on
highly optimistic note. Produc-
ton for the year, better than
G, 100000 cars and trucks, breaks
all previous records. Moreover,
the outlook for at least the first
half of the year ahead is reported
by sales executives to be as good
as it has been at any time in the
industry's history.
1t is noteworthy that at this
time a year ago the car makers
were decidedly uncertain about
production and sales. Their I'M
certainty wasn't relieved to any
degree, either, when something OF
a slump developed in the first
quarter of the year.
But sales suddenly began to
pick up and from May through
November they exceeded 100000
monthly. Latest tabulations of
new passenger car registrations
indicate the years total will come
close to 100000. that's more
than 200 900 units better than the
record the industry made in 1929.
At all the press previews OF new
1850 models held SO far this
month, the sales chiefs are unan-
imous in their assertion that
backed up demand for new cars
! is greater, than it has been at any
time. Besides an increased re-
placement demand, they say. all
indications point to a substantial
volume of first buyers.
Last week the factories turned
out 1878 cars and trucks. This
compares with 50.106 vehicles in
the preceding week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Dec. 20 up. - Corn broke
sharply at the start OF today.s Board OF
mem estimate on the 1949 crop.
Many traders expected the years closing
sue to be 1--WE an and were caught
its estimate 2O,000,000 bushels over the
November figure.
ed in November. with the result that all
prices trended downward.
The current wheat delivery held steady
to resist the downward trend in corn.
During the first hour wheat was sis
was s.-iss lower, December i.as. and oats
were UNCHANGED to "a lower. December
567s: soybeans were 1.-2A lower, .Decem-
ssantsss hundrsdSeisht lover December
The Department of Agriculture esti-
600 bushels second only to last years
record-breaking crop, Grain men gen.
orally had expected the closing hgure for
upswing from the November estimate in
dicates farmers did an excellent job in
field feeding and Manipulating lodged
Today is the last day for trading In
December contracts and at the close last
might there was fair amount outstand-
The Board of Trade Clearing House
Corp. reports notice of intentions to de.
liver 1000 bushels OF wheat, 2S0,UUu
bushels of corn, So, 900 bushels of oats,
and $4,000 bushels of soybeans on De-
cember contracts tomorrow.
Cold weather is shaping UP for western
and north central portions of Kansas to
follow freezing rains extending to the
Oklahoma Panhandle and showers accom-
Texas Panhandle. Temperatures are. ex-
pected to drop as low. as degrees above
zero in Kansas tonight.
Moisture is expected over the main
corn and soybeans section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Dec. 20 Up fUSDA).-Sal.
sSo pounds steady to Is cents lower: ii
80 cents lower; top, 1890 for one loac
choice $50 pounds; most good and choice
peands; Us 5.oo.l5:5 so; :so-aeo pounds s
,:.3s-i Ia: 90: few sNi is.s5; 475-eoo pounds
mostly ] .OO-12 90; good clearance.
Salable cattle, $500: salable calves
500: moderately active: beef steers strons
to so cents HIGHER: instance 90 r*o''c.';
heifers steady to so, cents higher, mostly
higher; vealers firm; -part-load choice
choice fed steers and yearlings. $500
$500; most medium to low.good kinds
% .00-27 30; common to low meqiu, 4
ds;5o-sl 90; lead high,sood and choice
gsae hsiaf e sI;oo.si 50; 5000 COWS vs.;
COWS; 14:5o-16;50; Gamers and cutters,
bulls e oe,s0 90; mesi nn a. and a. good
e5 pounds downward % cents higher;
pounds upward barely steady at 1000
gigs: ewes fully steady, most netives,
9.25-11 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Crude Oil Production
Up Slightly in Week
BY the Associated Press

TULSA, Okla, Dec. 20.-A slight
rally from two previous sharp
drops was registered by domestic
crude oil production for the week
ended December II, the Oil and
Gas Journal said today.
The weeks daily average, in the
Journals estimate. was 4,951,750
barrels, an increase of 1925 bar
rels day over the week before.
Kansas reported the largest
gain, up 10000 barrels to 2s1 $50.
Illinois showed the greatest de-
cline. down $500 barrels to Its, 500
Other increases were set by
Mississippi, up $3.50 to 102.100
barrels. and Michigan. 1900 to
44,100.
There were drops in Kentucky,
Indiana, Arkansas and Louisiana
Slight gains were found in Flor
ida. Alabama and Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Wheat Crop Forecast
Waited as AZ Harvest
Turns OUT Second Best
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Government - holder Of
$4,000, 100000 worth of farm sur
pluses-will get an idea today on
how its crop-reduction efforts will
turn out next year.
The Agriculture Departments
crop-reporting board was to issue
this after its forcesat on the prob
able production of winter wheat
in 1850. Winter wheat is seeded
in the fall and harvested in the
following spring and summer.
With postwar demands for
American grain falling off, the
department has set a 1850 wheat
production goal of about 1,000,-
100000 bushels. or about Is per
cent less than this years crop OF
,146. 100000 bushels.
Second Largest Harvest.
Thus today's report should show
an indicated winter wheat crop OF
around 800,OO0000 bushels if the
departments goal is to be met.
This years winter wheat crop was
9O1 100000 bushels and the record
was LOOT 100000 in 1913.
Meanwhile, the departments
final rcoort covering 1949 produc-
ton c',CWed the harvest was the
second largest of record. 1t was
topped only by last years volume.
The acreage harvested this year
was the largest since 1888. Ii the
acreage yields this year had equaled
these of last year, the crop volume
would easily have set a new rec
ord. Unfavorable weather during
the growing season in some parts
of the country kept the yields be-
low last year, but not below
average.
Because of the big crop VOL
ume. the department already has
proposed or is expected to pro-
pose controls of some kind or
another ON next years production
of cotton, peanuts. major types
of tobacco. potatoes, corn and
rice as We'll as WnedC. j.;
Corn Tops Years Harvest. II;
| Topping this years harvest was
"a corn crop of 1877, 790. 900
busiels-a volume only s per cent
caioW last years record crop and
l21 per cent above average. The
com crop assured more than
ample supplies of the feed grain
to provide for a high-level out
pu. OF meats, dairy and poultry
products.
The 1949 harvest included also
record crops of rice, dry beans
and pears, and big crops of soy
beans, grain sorghum, tree nuts,
cotton, cottonseed, wheat, oats,
haxseed, tobacco, apples, peaches.
cherries, hops, cranberries, sugar.
cane for sugar and truck crops.
Smaller than average crops
were reported only for rye, buck
wheat, barley, popcorn, sorghum
forage and silage, dry peas, cow
peas. sweet potatoes, aprieots and
maple products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Foreign Exchange
ONLY SELECTED tsSUEs

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 tP,.-Foreign ex
dos H others e in Cents: Canadian dol
lar in New York open market. IL PEI
| cent discount or IS United States cents
Europe-Great Britain tpound), e.sol.
unchanged: Great Britain, 3O-day futures
2.S0h. unchanged, Great Britain, 60
Britain. 90-day futures, "8Oh., u1l.
changed France '(franc), .2S34 OF cent
unchanged. Italy. Qira). .161a Of a cent
unbalanced. Sweden tkrona), 1887. un.
changed Switzerland Granc) uree)
1881, UNCHANGED
| Latin America-Argentina tfree,, 1929
unchanged: Brazil (free), $50, unchanged
Mexico, 11.57, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Dividends Announced
Chile Power Company
Asks $25, 500, 900 in Suit

In a law suit for the largest
sum of money ever demanded in
Chilean courts, the nations lead
ing electric company is suing the
Government Railways for $25.-
100000 for supplying the line with
power since 1921. Don Arturo
Rodriguez, counsel for the railroad,
says the original amount OF the
claim was $685., 900. The cleo
trio company now demands pay
|ment in Central Bank notes plus
the surcharge for the difference IN
the price Of gold.
New York States has 81 coun-
ties, several Of which outrank some
States In population.