davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-17
NOTICE

The Usher Union Association will
celebrate its 18th anniversary Sun.
dav September 18th at st. Matthew
Baptist Church. All members are
asked to meet at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church on 3rd ave. and 9th st. at
1870 pm. sharp, so we can be ready
tn leave Mt. Zion at 2:30 pm.
The union will march from Mt.
Zion on 3rd ave. to 18th st. between
3rd ct. and 4th ave. at st. Matthew.
There will be a short program and
a sermon by Rev. E. d. Monroe.
After the program we will march
back to Mt. Zion. All members are
asked to be properly uniformed and
have their placards with the name
of their church on it. All pastors of
churches belonging to the Ushers
Union are asked to be present on
that day.
All members and friends at large,
the Oliver Cornet band are asked
to he at Mt. Zion Baptist church at
2:25 pm.
Come one, come all, help the usher
union to have grand anniversary.
Bro. David Hudson, Pres.
Sis. Mary Davis, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-17

Mrs. Lottie Mae Cooper and little
Miss Christine Cooper of 1928 NV
18th ave, Miami 38, Fla, have just
returned after spending their vaca-
ton in Nassau. While there, they
were the house guests Of the Coop
ers in Okra Hill. Mrs. Cooper would
like to thank all the family and kind
friends for making their stay a very
pleasant and enjoyable one.
Special mention must be given to
Mrs. Edith Thompson of Okra Hill
who had a welcome party. Mrs.
Davis of York st. and Mr.. L. n.
Coakley of East Street, who had
house parties, and Miss Myrtis
Saunders of Okra Hill for a farewell
party. She also wishes to thank
Misses Muriel and Madeline Minus,
Mr.. Cleve God, Mr.. Calender, Mr..
Gerald Bethel, and host of other
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-17
ABC Show To Study
Children WhoF earSchool

Despite some outward protesta-
tions, most of the millions of Ameri-
can children returning to classrooms
this Fall, arrive there willingly, and
some in frank eagerness.
But in every school in every city
a few hank back - rebelling, sullen
and unhappy. The story of one of
these, called Josie, a nine year old
girl, will be dramatized Monday,
September 10 when the American
Broadcating Company presents the
second in the series FAMILY
CLOSEUPS, over WQAM at 1000
pm.
The series of 13 half hour dramas
is being presented by ABC in CO.
operation with Family Service, a
Red Feather Service of the Commun-
ity Chest, and family service agen-
cies throughout the country as a
candid radio search of the tensions
inside American homes.
Josie feared to go to school be-
cause she felt disliked and unpop-
uIar among her fellow students.
Karl, her father, thought Josie
might be feeling insecure because
she knew a new baby was soon to
arrive in the household. But, Helen,
the other, was aware that Josie had
been resisting school long before the
baby was announced and she felt at
her wits end in dealing with the
child.
Helen's mother, in her old fash
Toned way, dismissed Josie's actions
as merely childish and thought all
that was needed was a firm hand
until Josie grew up. But when
Josie's rebellion reached the point OF
barricading herself in closet, Helen
sought the help of a teacher who in
turn sent her to a family counsel
ing agency. There, Helen, became
aware that it was her own well-in-
tentioned but over-anxious relation
ship to her daughter that made Josie
fear the whole outside world.
Josie's story is taken from actual
records of family service agencies
but names and situations are dis
guised to protect identity. The radio
series Is designed to give listeners
some insight into strains and con-
flict in everyday American homes
and indicate where professional help
is available when family troubles
multiply.
FAMILY CLOSEUPS is being heard
here and in more than 100 other
cities with the cooperation of the
Public Affairs Department of ABC
and the Family Service Association
of America, of which Family Ser
vice is an affiliate.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-17
Look! Look!

One and all. Just before you gel
your septic tank, call I. s. Marshall
who has Is years experience.
Call 7S-9049, Opa Locka, Fla. Gen.
Del, who carry license for Dade
County.
The Worlds Largest Tanks
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-17

cilities largely here at the school.
Acting President H. Manning Eff
ferson says 1--WE regret that We will
not be able to take all students who
would like to enter. Present faciii-
ties prevent our serving adequately
more than 1000 students"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-17

xIHY not yourself trim envelope bag that's pS'. de
outfits No matter what your degree
here's the handbag that will fit into the petue
plus quality Of sofness o. rs asy
tailored and feminine CLONES AZ
tornake in color to with outhtno rs
70 hold your MANY belongings To obtain directions LOT
CHETED ENVELOPE BAG serd stamped Cor
iveIope Home Sewing De- t"S P~Pe'' ~"'e "
leahe No
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-17
Florida A. and M.
Reaches Limit On
Students

TALLAHASSEE - (ANP) - The
quota of students for the Florida A.
and NJ. College for 1949-50 term has
been closed. The students that have
been accepted will overcrowd the IA
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
Greek Army Asks
For New Iestaments

Rev. G. w. Kerstetter, A. B., gen.
eral superintendent of the Washing
ton County Bible Society, reports
that the Chief of Staff of the Greek
Army has asked the American Bible
Society for 100000 copies of the New
Testament Zone for each soldier I'M
der arms). He has also asked that
100000 copies be supplied in the
modern Greek language and $4,000
in the old Greek.
The people of Greece have al
ready organized society to supply
all the pupils and teachers in the
schools with Bibles, and they point
ed out that there are 800 women in
the female prison of Athens who
are without a Testament.
In connection with this work, Mr..
George T. B. Davis has already sent
1880 Testaments to the students
at Athens, Greece, and he expects
to send $4,000 more.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
ARC3S Nd TOWN
WITH THE EDITOR

both trying to do as good a job as
we can in our small way.
In strong contrast to the treat
ment of my paper by Mr.. Mills, is
the courtesy of Edward Oswald, Jr.,
Democratic candidate for Mayor,
who was considerable enough to give
me an advance copy of the radio
talk he made last night, so that ii
could be published in this weeks
issue (you will find it elsewhere on
this page. Had Mr.. Oswald not
extended me this courtesy, I could
not have published it this week,
since the paper was being printed
at just about the time Mr.. Oswald
was on the air.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
Clubbing Pow-Wow
To Be Held Here

A Clubbing Pow-Wow for cub
masters, den mothers, den dads and
pack committeeman, will be held on
Saturday at Surrey School on Sum-
nit Avenue, from 200 p. m. until
900 p. M, with the Pow-Wow be-
ing broken for an adjournment to
the dining hall at the school for a
Blue and Gold supper.
The Pow Wow will have five main
features: l. The Council Rock (pack
management; 2. Potlatch (ceremon-
les and entertainment); 8. Cubub
(games and fun). Then following the
Blue and Gold supper the fifth and fl
nal featureJTinker Shop (cub crafts)
will be held.
Handicraft will be displayed in the
Tinker Shop, and everybody is urg-
ed to bring handicrafts from their
packs for the display.
The committee in charge of the
Pow-Wow urges as big an attend
ance as possible, in order that those
attending may take back to their
packs some real worthwhile infor-
nation on Clubbing.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
Book Review At
Library Tonight

At the first of the spring serie.
of book reviews, which will be helc
at the Washington County Free Lii
brary at 7:45 o'clock this evening
Thursday, Miss Rachel Sheetz, in
structor of English at the Hagers-
town High School, will review sew
eral recent New York plays.
During her review Miss Sheetz
will discuss three plays that are
now in book form: Maxwell Ander-
sons "Ann of the Thousand Days.:
Robert Morley's and Noel Langley's
Edward My Son. and Tennessee
Williams Summer and Smoke"
The second of the current series of
reviews will be held on Monday eve
ming, March 81, When Bruce Light
ner, well known attorney, will re-
view John Dickson's Cars "The
Life of Sir Arthur Conan DOYLE
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
Lions Club Honors
Its Baseball Team

The Lions Club honored their
Junior Basketball Team on Tuesday
evening, when the regular weekly
meeting was held in the social hall
of the Washington Square Methodist
Church
A delicious supper was served by
the ladies of the church choir, fol-
lowing which the dramatic club of
the church put on very entertain
ing dramatic sketch entitled
Water"
The guest speaker was DR.. Charles
Sanford Tibbetts, principal of the
Mercersburg Academy.
Thackary Brown was the program
chairman for the evening, and j.
Earl Steinhauer is the general pro-
gram chairman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
County Is Behind
Hospital Drive
County Chairman Troxell Re-
ceives Fine Reports From His
District Chairmen.

Hugh K. Troxell, chairman of the
county district in the $1,250, 900 hos
pital building fund campaign, an
nounced that three county districts
have already decided that they will
have memorials in the new hospital
building, the districts being: Smiths
burg Cavetown, which has set its
goal at 81, 400; Keedysville, with a
goal of $4,000; and Williamsport,
which has set as its goal, $4,000.
G. Victor Cushwa is chairman of
the campaign in the Williamsport
election district; Mrs. Charles 1.
Wolfnger is chairman of the Smiths
burg Cavetown district and Paul
Wyand is chairman of the Keedys-
vile district.
The goal set by the Keedysville
district will create a community me-
mortal, two-bed room on the Pedi-
atrics floor. The-Smithsburg- Cave
town quota will provide two me-
mortal two-bed rooms, one on the
Pediatrics floor and the other on the
Maternity floor. While the goal OF
the Williamsport district will pro-
vide memorial of five, two-bed
rooms on the Pediatrics floor.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
Mrs. Roy Weagly
Addresses Grange
Gives Interesting Account To
Leitersburg Grange Of Her
Trip To Europe.

The Leitersburg Grange held their
regular meeting on March 2, with
Master Strock presiding and 40
members present.
The home economics committee
announced that the annual Grange
Supper would be held on Thursday,
March II. This will be turkey
dinner with all the trimmings, and
it will be served from 500 to 500
o'clock, price SIPS.
@Ihe grange. voted to give $1,000
to the Red Cross Drive and also to
send two seed packages through
CARE. Mr.. Weagly then reported
on several bills that are now in the
Senate, after which Dorothy Meyers
and John Newcomer were appointed
to the County Youth Council OF
Changers, and James Danner to the
membership committee.
The program was then turned
over to the lecturer, who led the
group in singing, Give Been Working
on the Railroad" and She'll Be
Coming Round the Mountain When
She Comes"
The main feature of the evenings
program was very interesting talk
by Mrs. Roy Weagly, who is mem
Der of the American Federation of
Farm Women. Mrs. Weagly discus
sed her trip to Europe and told about
the conditions that existed in France,
Holland, Switzerland and Belgium,
and described some of her exper-
fences. She made the remark that
these people are very gratful for
everything that is done for them.
At the conclusion of the program,
square dancing was enjoyed.
The next meeting, which will be
held on March 16, will be in charge
of the charter members, and these
members will also fill the chairs. All
members are urged to be present at
this meeting to learn more about
the history of Leitersburg Grange.
which should be of interest to every
one.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
Earl Stei1lhauer At
Air Races Meeting

j. Earl Steinhauer, who has been
the chief starter at the National
Air Races in Cleveland, Ohio, for
several years, is attending a meet
ing of the operational committee in
Cleveland.
During the meeting the committee
will set up the program for the 1949
races, which will be held at the
Cleveland Airport on September 3,
4 and s.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
License Blanks For
Trucks Are Delayed

Applications for license plates
for trucks and other commercial
vehicles, trailers, ETC., have not been
mailed out due to pending legislation,
said w. Lee Elgin, Commissioner
of Motor Vehicles. Due notice OF
mailing date of these applications
will be given in the press and radio,
and owners are requested not to
write or phone the Department of
Motor Vehicles until notice of mail
ing has been given.
Extension for other than pleas
ure cars and motorcycles will be
granted on 1948-1949 plates.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
Norman Atkins To
Give Recital Here
Noted Young Baritone To Give
Concert AT B'Nai Abraham Sy.
nagogue March %.

Norman Atkins, young baritone,
will be presented in a recital to be
held at the B'Nai Abraham Syna-
gogue, So E. Baltimore ST., on Tues
day, March %, at $3.50 p. m. This
will be the second annual observance
of Jewish Music Month, dedicated
to the furtherance of Hebrew itur-
gical and secular music and instituted
by the National Jewish Welfare
Board.
Mr.. Atkins, who has given re-
citals throughout the country and
at Carnegie Hall, was last years
winner of a Musicians Contest spon-
sored by the Jewish Welfare Board
His program will consist of Hebrew
Yiddish and English folk-songs
operate selections and traditional
Hebrew chants.
The recital is open to the public
and tickets may be purchased al
the R. & G. Department Store, w
Washington st. Admission for
adults will be $1.20 and for young
folks so cents, both including tax
The event is held under the aus
pices of the Hagerstown Jewish
Community Council, of which Max
well Greenwald is chairman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
The Youth Problem
To Be Forum Topic

NJ AAOWAdlAu RJudWS LNOtCu EAu-
thority On This Important Sub
ject, To Be Speaker At Sum
day Nights Forum.
The fifth in the series of six Forum
meetings, sponsored by st. Mary's
Catholic Church, should be particu-
larly interesting to all who are in
terested in the problem of youth, as
the speaker will be G. Rowland
Shaw who by his experience is
particularly fitted to talk on this
subject.
Sunday nights forum meeting
will be held at $3.50 o'clock in the
ballroom of the Alexander Hotel,
and it is expected that one of the
largest audiences of the series will
be present.
Mr.. Shaw, who served with dis
tinction in the State Department of
the United States Government from
1917 until 1914 Che was Assistant
Secretary of State from 1941 to 1944)
has taken tremendous interest in
youth work and especially the re-
Mobilization of delinquent boys.
He is vice-president of the Ma
tional Social Welfare Assembly; a
member of the executive committee
of the National Conference of Cath
olic Charities; and member of the
board of trustees of the National
Training School for Boys in Wash
ington, D. c. He was also president
of the American Prison Association
for two years, and in 1913 was pres
ident of the Conference of Juvenile
Agencies.
With this background you can be
assured that Mr.. Shaw will bring
to the meeting authoritative knowl-
edge of most urgent problem -
which he will discuss under the
rather strange title of, Lets Do
Less For Youth"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
To Observe 3OOth Anniversary
Of Religious federation Act

Marylanders will observe the Booth
Anniversary of the Act of Religious
liberation in numerous and varied
statewide ceremonies during the
week of April II to %, George L.
Radcliffe, chairman of the anniver-
sary committee, has revealed.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
Parking Meter Collections

In the II years that the city of
Hagerstown has operated parking
meters, the total collection (not in
Guiding 1949) amounted to $172,760
which, after deducting expenses of
S14.027, leaves net profit of $685.
732. Last year the net profit was
$14,486
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
Amsterdam Meeting
Film Now Available
Documentary Sound Film Cow
ers Meeting Of World Council
Of Churches In Amsterdam
Last FaIl-May Be Used By
Church Organizations In Coun-
ty Without Cost.

"The Amsterdam Meeting, a doc
umentary film on the World Coun-
ell of Churches, is now available to
the churches of the county. The
film records in picture and sound
the events that transpired at the
meeting of the World Council of
Churches last fall, which many
church historians claim is the most
important religious meeting since
the Reformation whereby the non
Roman churches of the world were
united in international cooperative
endeavors.
A copy of the film has been pur-
chased by the Washington County
Council of Christian Laymen for
distribution to the churches of the
county without cost.
Reservations for the use of the
film may be placed with Rev. Ray
mond M. Miller, Funkstown, 1887 R.
Colored filmstrips are also avail
able on the Amsterdam Meeting"
for use with study groups and meet
ings of auxiliaries. One copy of
the filmstrip is available to mem
bers of the Visual Aid Coop, which
is located at the Washington Coun-
ty Museum of Fine Arts, and an
other copy, for non-member
churches, is available from Mr.. Mil
Ter without cost.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10

Mrs. Warren w. Baer, of Phil
adelphia, Pa, returned to her home
on Saturday after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry G. Schwartz, 1904 Oak
Hill Avenue, for a week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10

Mrs. Ruth Renner, of Funkstown,
will leave on Saturday for Orlando,
Florida, where she will visit her
brother, Mr.. William P. NORM, and
his family for two weeks.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10

Mrs. Anna Hummell, of Warren,
Ind, on February % started her
l08th year of .shard work, reading
the Bible and going to church"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10

The first importation of bananas
into the U. S. occurred in the late
1905.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25
NATIONWIDE e.
FOR * DISEASE

Cattle raisers everywhere should
9 on the alert this year for pos
sible outbreaks of tx disease
the strange new malady that af-
fects cattle Of all ages but seems
to be especially common among
animals under 2 years old.
tx disease" already has caused
cattle losses In more than 30
states. In some of the worst out
breaks, as many as 81 per cent of
the animals in affected herds have
been stricken. Among diseased
cattle, the death rate has been as
high as SO per .ent.
Just what causes tx disease"
and how it is transmitted from
n animal to another. no n yet
knows. But extensive research in
vestigations are being pointed up
BY the u. s.. Bureau of Animal
Industry and veterinary research
leaders. In the meantime, veteri-
narians are isolating identified
cases Immediately and developing
sechniques to combat the disease.
Symptoms usually include pro-
longed securing, loss of appetite
and weight, wart-like Jumps in the
mouth and on the tongue, and a
scurfy harde2ing Of the skin over
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25
City Delivery Of
Mail Is
Given Approval
ON Page ID

Continued from Page u
house numbers and street adj
dresses and ask that these be
used in addressing mail to
them. Notices to this effect may
also be inserted in your local
newspapers if this can be done
without expense to the Depart
ment." ]
Mr.. Astle, who has worked
for some time to secure this
service, with the aid of the
Chamber of Commerce, urges
residents to secure house num-
bers Immediately and use their
house number and street adj
dress in all correspondence, as
well as advising those with
whom they correspond to use
the address. Numbers which
should be placed on the resi-
dences may be determined by
calling at the city hall and
giving lot number, block num-
Der and addition. Numbers may
be secured at any local hard
ware store.
Addresses of many residents
who have telephone service may
be found in the local telephone
directory. Before publication of
the current directory, Miss Net
tie NJ. Ray, chief operator,
spent much time and effort in
securing addresses of company
patrons so that they could be
listed in the directory. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25
Hdrdin Youth. Pdstor
AT Church Comp

Montana Lutheran annual
youth camp Is in progress this
week at the Lions camp near
Red Lodge, commencing on
Sunday, August 81.
The Rev. A. Gierke Of Hardin
is dean of the camp, and a
number of Hardin church youth
are in attendance.
Camp manager is the Rev.
M. n. Juenbel of Laurel, and
the Rev Arthur Traugott OF
ElinWood, Kans., is internation-
al representative of the Wal
ther League. Bible topic leade'
is the Rev. Woodrow Kurth OF
Rawlins, Wyo.
Young people OF, Lutheran
churches throughout the state
of Montana are attending the
camp.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25
QUALITY HIGHER

Montana's spring wheat crop
will be higher quality and heav-
Ter per bushel than a year ago,
according to State Agriculture
Commissioner Alfred r. Ander-
son. Anderson said Supt. George
Moran of the Great Falls grain
laboratory has advised him that
458 samples from throughout
northern Montana show an av-
erage 1888 per cent protein
and an average test weight of
SO pounds a bushel. This date
last year spring wheat samples
showed a protein average of
1872 and a test weight average
of So pounds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25
CITY POLICE CASES

Robert Fountin appeared in
city police court on August 10
and was floated on a charge
of disturbing the peace. Also
on August 10 Waldo HoWling
Wolf paid a SIS fine on a
charge of drunkenness.
Pedro Olea posted a $25 bond
in police court on August 81
on a disturbance charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25
CARL OF THANKS

Our recent sad loss leaves us
with grateful hearts toward
neighbors and friends. Their
comforting expressions OF
sympathy, thoughtfulness and
floral offerings will always be
remembered. We especially wish
to thank the Chamber of Com
merce,, the church congregation
and all our friends for their
kind donations.
MIR. and Mrs. Victor D.
Steinmetz and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25
|G13ALg1G1 G10C]IS0llI
h@m ut G
EV&N&MTN II PREPARED az
~ AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR ANNA HEALTH

the neck and shoulders.
In diagnosing q suspected case
the veterinarian has to consider
the entire pattern of symptoms
Otherwise, the disease may be con.
fused with mango, virus securing
or other ailments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25
YIELD DOWN

Montana'S 1919 wool crop
amounts to 1855, 600 pounds,
compared with 16,629,G COO pounds
in 1913, according to the feder-
al bureau of agricultural econ
omicS. The decrease was largely
the result of adverse winter
weather, BAE said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25
SEAS LOW

Montana'S communicable di-
dease cases for the August Z
Is week totaled 81. Cases in
Guided 10 chickenpox, IL meas
les, IL tuberculosis, five polio
myelitis, four syphilis, three
influenza, three mumps, three
scarlet fever, two gonorrhea
and one diptheria.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25
MISSIONARIES To SPEAK

Misses Marjorie MCGOWAN and
Tois Stanton. missionaries of Ell
Secreto, Columbia, South Amer
lea Will speak at the Church
Of the Open Bible Sunday,
August %, at HOO a. m, Pas
tor Ben Nelson announced. The
public is welcome. :.