davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10
SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday Worship Services at St.
PauPs Methodist Church, N. Po-
tomac Street, will be held on Sun
day at HOO a. m. and 1870 p. m.
At the morning service, Rev. Nor
man L. Trott, the minister, will
preach on "The Nature of God"
Mr.. John j. Porter will also give
brief address in commemoration
of Men and Missions" Sunday.
At the evening Good News" serv-
ice at 1870, the theme will be mic
odemus Comes to Christ. Sunday
School convenes at 9:45 a. m. and
the evening Youth groups at 500 p.
m.
The principal speaker at the We'd
nesdaY evening Spiritual Life Serv-
ice will be DIR. Gordon Pratt Baker,
poet, author, and pastor. These
services begin with supper at 600
and end with prayer at 900 pm.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10
Girl Scouts

Troop s, sponsored by the Wood
land Way PIT. A, held regular
meeting on Wednesday, November
2, at Woodland Way School. We
had IA girls, our leader, assistant
leaders and one visitor present.
Three girls were in uniform
Our meeting opened with the re-
peating of the Scout oath. Mrs. Sher-
cliff then showed the girls how to
make diaper and undershirt for
a baby doll. The dolls are being
dressed for Santa Slaus, Inc.
The girls in Troop that want the
First Aid to Animals badge will
take it with Troop 20, under the di-
rection of Doctor Vale, a local vet
erinarian.
The meeting closed with the
Friendship Circle.
Our leader is Mrs. B. j. Hagedorn,
and the assistant leaders are Mrs.
R. Sharrett anw Mrs. o. Fogg.
Toy Strife, Scribe
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

"Our Responsibility to God" will
be the sermon subject of the min
tster, The Rev. DR.. William NJ Nor
hent, at the morning service of
worship and communion at $3.50 a. m.
All persons who have no local church
home may have the privilege of
communion, which is observed each
Sunday at the morning service.
The Church School will assemble
at 1890 q. m.
The Senior Christian Youth Eel
Iowship will meet at 6:15 p. m. The
Chi Rho intermediary Youth Eel
lewship will meet at $50 p. m.
The pastor will preach on the
significant topic, rs the World to
be Totalitarian?" at the evening serv-
ice of worship at 7:30 p. m. The
public is invited to attend all serv-
ices.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10
KEEDYsVTLLE CLUB

m.-club of Halfway will meet.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10
FUTURE MEETINGS

Friday, November II, 700 pm
Hancock Club will meet.
Friday, November II, TOO pm
Funkstown will hold an organization
meeting.
Monday, November IA, 7:3O pm
Wilson Club will meet at the
school.
Tuesday, November Is, 7:30 pm
-Keedysville Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Zimmerman.
Wednesday, November Is, 1:30 D.
m.-Local leaders of all the All
Girls Clubs will hold a training
meeting at the extension office. .
Wednesday, November Is, 7:3O o.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10
National All Club
Achievement Week

The week of November 6-12 is
National All Club Achievement
Week. Washington County has been
growing in All club work through
out the year. On November 10 the
All Annual Achievement Banquet
will be held in Hagerstown, during
which many awards will be pre-
sented to the girls and boys for their
outstanding work done this year.
At the present time there are II
community girls clubs and one girls
school club organized with 80 local
leaders in charge of $50 girls. There
has been request for four new girls
community clubs and school club.
These will be organized as soon as
leaders can be found.
The leaders and girls work togeth-
er to complete their All projects.
This year the girls completed at
least two projects before August.
Those projects were bedmaking and
dress school or handicrafts.
The leaders have assisted in plan
ming new projects for next year.
-Four countrywide projects for the
girls will be taken this coming year.
These include baking, good groom
ing, dress school and handicraft.
Other individual projects will be
offered to the All club girls. Train
ing schools will be held for the
leaders throughout the year to as
Sist them with their clubs.
There are Is boys clubs in the
county, with about 315 members.
They are taking up agricultural pro-
jects including: livestock, dairy, gen.
eral farm crops and vegetables.
Boys club work started in the
county. about 1917, with a few corn
and potato clubs, and through the
years they added more projects and
more interest was shown At first
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10
FIRST BRETHREN
CHURCH

Seventy Times Seven" will be
THE sermon subject of Rev. James E.
Ault at the morning worship serv-
ice at 10:45 o'clock on Sunday, at
lthe First Brethren Church, Null
berry and Antietam Streets.
Church School, with classes for all
ages, begins at 9:45 a. m. and Chris
Itian Endeavor at $50 pm.
AT the evening worship service at
7:3O pm. Reverend Ault will preach
ION the Subject, Man of Destiny"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10
THE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

'The Grace of Christ" will be the
sermon theme of Rev. j. Russell
Butcher, minister, at the morning
service on Sunday at 11:00 o'clock
at The Presbyterian Church, Pros
pect and Washington Streets.
The Junior Church and the nurs-
Ery meet at 100 a. M; the Junior
Choir at 500 p. m; Youth Choir al
h:OO.; and the Westminster Fellow
khip for Junior and Senior High
koung people meet at 6:45 in the
thurch parlor.
The second in a series Of evening
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10

all the work of the All boys was
under the county agent, but as the
work increased the work was taken
over by an assistant county agent.
There is also a All Senior Council
IN the county, which has a member
ship of about 10 young men and
women.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10

The Keedysville All Girls Club
met recently at the home of Mrs.
Lille Zimmerman, when the eve
ming was spent in making stuffed an
imals and toys under the supervision
OF the local leader, Mrs. George
Snively.
There was also group singing and
reading on "Apples' by the pres
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10

ident, Bernice Ann Remsburg. The
girls then made Waldorf salad in OBJ
servance of Apple Week.
Refreshments were served to the
following: Mrs, George Snively,
Bernice Ann Remsburg, Vivian
Meats, Hilda and Peggy Stump,
Frances Long, Virginia Fleming,
Doris Ellis, Regina Hammond, Joann
Waters, Patricia Earnshaw, Patsy
Line, Mrs. Sabina Baker and Mrs.
Zimmerman. st6
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10
ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN
CHURCH, JAMESTOWN

Growing Into Christlikeness
Through Prayer" will be the ser
mon subject of the Rev. Raymond M
Miller at st. Paul's Lutheran Church,
Funkstown, at $50 a. m. on Sunday.
Sunday School is held at 1O:4O a.
m, and Luther League at $50 o. m.
The public is cordially invited to
ATTEND these services. .....
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10

meetings will be held at 7:30 pm.
in the Chapel, the theme being
"Know Your Child" Everyone is
invited to this service.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10

Wing Scout, Troop 20, sponsored
by the Business and Professional
Women's Club, held meeting on
Tuesday, November l, at the Girl
Scout headquarters.
Harry Beatty, who is instructing
the girls in aircraft recognition, ex-
planned engines to the girls. He is
used the key word WEFT in his
talks, which stands for Wing, En-
CINE, Fuselage and Tail
Pilot Betty Lou Sim presided at
the business session, at which time
the following appointments were
made: Gwendolyn Whyte, assistant
dispatcher; EdWina Lantz, planning
board representative. Barbara Zepp,
international representative in
charge of the Juliette Low Fund;
and Jackie Dunn, troop navigator.
The Flight ended at 900 pm.
Mrs. Kenneth Sim is leader of the
troop, and Mrs. Jordan Bean the as
sistant leader.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10

Troop Is, sponsored by the Wood
land Way PIT. A, held a regular
meeting on November at the Wood
land Way School. We had eleven
girls, our leader, assistant leaders
and three visitors present. Five
girls were in uniform.
Our meeting opened with the re-
peating of the Scout oath. Sandra
Lee presided, and the secretary read
the minutes of the last meeting.
Doctor Vale talked to us ah-ut
First Aid to Animals. The meeting
was then adjourned.
Our leader is Mrs. E. B. Clark,
and the assistant leaders are Mrs.
Lee and Mrs. Smith
Carolyn Settles, Scribe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-29
BISON HERD EXPANDING
 IN ALASKA UNDER FWS

The long-planned project for transplanting bison from the Big Delta herd to the Copper River near Slana. under the Federal Aid to Wildlife Program for Alaska, was successfully completed Tuesday. Dan H. Ralston, Acting Regional Director of the Fish and Wildlife Service announced this week. Ac- cording to Mr. Ralston, the bison herd. which was introduced to Big Delta in 1928, has increased to a point where breeding stock for other areas can be removed with out imperilling the herd.
 Bison from the Big Delta. herd have become a nuisance to the air port and to military operations. by occasionally wandering onto the airfield, and it will be advanta- geous to have some of the animals out of the way. Transportation and assistance for the operation was provided by the military base. The Federal Aid to Wildlife program is sponsored by funds from the tax on arms and ammunition returned to the states and the Territory for wildlife restoration work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-29
INCOME TAX REFUNDS
 AT RECORD LEVEL

More income tax money has been refunded so far this year to per- sons in the Washington-Alaska col- lection district than in an entire years refunding operation in the past, Internal Revenue Collector Clark Squire reported this week in Tacoma.
 Refunds to 5O5.023 persons a. mount to $29.7O2734. This Is S151,999 more than for the entire calendar year of 1947. when 544. 744 persons received refund checks In 194S the refunds totaled BPS, 21O,O6O.
 The increase in the number of refunds to date over those for the corresponding period last year is 20 per cent, and the increase in the amount refunded is 63 per cent.
 Collections of all federal taxes in this district have passed the 2OO-million-dollar mark The B. mount received so far is s206,66S, 969. of which s133,023,784 repre- sents income taxes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-29

notice stating facts necessary to establish the eviction The grounds for removal of the tenant are spe- officially set out and in most eases require a certificate from the Rent Director before starting action. Full details concerning the new eviction requirements will be fur nished any tenant or landlord or other interested person desiring this information by contracting our local office. Walsh stated.
 Special attention is also called to the fact that rent control now applies to all rental housing units which were previously decontrol led because they were not rented for any successive 24-month period between February 1 1945 and March 3o. 194S Landlords have until April So to register any of these units which were never under rent control. Previously registered units need not be regis tered but the owners are advised to present their registration state ment to the present tenant.
 Landlords cannot charge more than the maximum rent shown on the registration statment plus or minus adjustments approved by the Rent office. Landlords may obtain assistance in preparing registratio statements at the local rent office, located in the Valentine Building Juneau. Registration forms will b mailed out on written request.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-29
ALASKA s.s. MAUGURATES
 NTERP0RT RATE ON AUTOS

The Alaska Steamship Company on April 2s extended the coverage of it's special Alaska interport rates on private automobiles of line passengers, Admiral F. A. Zeusler, executive assistant to the president of the company, am nouneed today.
 For years we have encouraged automobile travel hy citizens of Cordoya and Seward through favor able automobile rates between these points and Valdez. the Richardson Highway gateway to the interior of Alaska and the Alaska Highway network" Admiral Zeusler stated.
 With the maintenance of the Haines Cutoff of the Alaskan Highway. Southeastern Alaska res idents have shown an increased interest in seeing the scenic in land areas accessible through that portal. This trend has been further ed by the present extensive high way development and improvement program and the recent availabil- ity of automobiles.
 Now for the first time the new Alaska Steamship Company auto mobile rates bring a tour of the vast inland region of the Territory within easy reach of all The new rates apply between the ports of ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg Juneau. Skagway, Sitka and Haine in Southeastern Alaska and be- tween these ports and Valdez and return via the alternate port
 In addition, the new rates will make it inexpensive for passengers to take their automobiles along on interport trips in Southeastern Al aska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-29

history and the legends they illus trate. The totem stories were col leeted by the authors from the h. dians and part of the field ex- penses while on this assignment were borne by the National Park Services. The book contains ST splendid photographs of the poles. The text not only clarifies the to- tenn pole enigma but reveals much of the social structure. the sources of livelihood and the general phi losophy of the Southeast Alaska Indians. It serves as a guidebook to the Saxman,, Ketchikan Park, Mud Eight Village and Klawak totem pole groups. The price of the book is $500.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-29
U OF W PUBLISHES BOOK
ON TLINGIT TOTEM ART

A book that will go far towards providing a better understanding and appreciation of the unique totem art of the Tlingit Indians of Southeast Alaska, has just been published by the University of Washington Press. The book is entitled ''The Wolf and the Ra- ven", a name derived from the to- tems of the two principal divisions Or phratries of the Tlingit people. The authors are pr. Viola E. Gar field, Assistant Professor of An thropOlOgy at the University Washington and Linn A. Forrest, Regional Architect for the Forest Service in Alaska. Dr. Garfield has written several books on the North west Indians and MT. Forrest had charge of the CCC totem pole res toration project begun in 193S as well as the arrangement and cree tion of the restored poles in loca- tions where they could be protected against depredations
 The totem pole restoration pro ject was initiated and carried out by the Alaska Region of the For est Service. Civilian Conservation Corps funds were used, with the exception that the land clearing for the community building at Mud Eight was done in part with WPA funds. Approximately 150 Indian young men, working under the su- perVision of old Indian carvers were employed on the project. The restoration work, of which the ex- planatory book is an important feature, has been highly acclaimed by anthTopologists and ethnolo- gists.
 From among the 10 totem poles restored by the Forest Service, the authors have selected for inclusion in their book the poles having the most complete and best-told leg ends as judged by the Tlingit h. dians themselves. The book des- cribes the variuos carvings. their
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-29
RENT CONTROL IN ALASKA
 AREA EXPLAINED BY WALSH

In a public statement concern ing the act which extends rent controls in the Alaska area for the next 15 months. Walter E. Walsh. Rent Director Attorney of the Alaska Defense Rental Area today stated that the new legisla- tion is stronger, more enforceable and generally more satisfactory to both landlords and tenants than the law which expired.
 Provisions for both the relief of landlords and the protection of tenants are more completely spelled out and will enable our office to administer rent control more close ly in accordance with the intent Of Congress" Wash stated
 Enforcement of the act for the tenants protection is strengthene, by retaining control over the re- moYal of tenants. Tenants now being oyercharged need not fea being fyicted because of refusal to pay such overcharges or reporting the facts concerning it.
 The new act provides that no tenant can be removed or evicted by court process or otherwise and that no action can be commenced unless and until the landlord first serves both the tenant and the Area Rent Office with written
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-29
RR REPRESENTATIVE HERE

Mir. Edward E. Tietjen, special traffic representative for the Great Northern Railway Co.,, arrived here from Ketehikan Sunday on the first leg of a two months trip through the Territory for his eom- pany. He replaces Nick Carter who formerly made the trip for GNR every spring and is now in the Seattle office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-29
TO OREGON

MT. and Mrs. Frank Miller left Wrangell on the s. S. Raranof Monday evening, bound for Port land, Oregon, where they will make their future home.
 MT. Miller was advised by his doctor to make the move for his health. Before leaving the Millers sold their home to MT. and Mrs. Monte Clemmons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-29
SOUTH ON BARANOF

Passengers out of Wrangell for Seattle on the Baranof Monday night were Mir. and Mrs. Frank Mil Ter, Elizabeth Hecht. Mrs. L. l.. Jeffery, E. c. Hinsdale, L. s. Jeff fiery. Mrs. W. 0. Butler, Donald Butler and H. E. 0stlund.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-29

DURING THE next few months, vessels of THE ALASKA LINE will bring many tourists to the Territory.
 These modern prospectors will be seeking adventure and enjoyment - not gold. And they will be richly rewarded by the wealth of splendid scenery .. the friendly atmosphere
 Many will bring their autos with them and travel inland for a thorough look at the Empire of the North.
 Alaska Steamship Company is bringing as many of these visitors as possible to the Terri
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-11
CHARITY CARNIVAL
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
ity Carnival will go to the Navy
Relief Society, the Community
Chest (which includes Monroe
County Hospital Relief Society,
Scouting Activities, Cripple Chill
dren's Home and the Child Well
fare CounciD, the Cancer Fund,
the Noes, the Armed Forces
YMCA, and other charitable or
CARNATIONS which will be deter
mined at later date.
The Charity Carnival is being
put on through the joint efforts
of all Naval activities in the Key
West area, ashore and afloat. A
great deal of effort is being ex-
pended on the part of many Off
GERS and men to make the Carrii-
val a success.
Rattle tickets for the rafting
off of new 1949 automobile are
being handled by the Chief Petty
Officers in the Key West area
under the Craftsmanship of Chief
Quartermaster z. F. SPIER who
is stationed at the U. S. Naval
Station. These rattle tickets have
been on sale for the past month.
Chief Spier reports extremely
good sales of these tickets and
has expressed his appreciation to
the various Chief Petty Officers
and merchants who have been
active in selling the tickets. 1t is
expected that the rattle of the
automobile will probably be one
of the most profitable features of
the Carnival and is probably at
tracing more interest than any
other activity at the present
time.
There will be total of ap-
proximately 80 different booths
and concessions in operation at
the Carnival. Each concession
and booth is being operated by
one of the avail activities in
Key West. Among the booths
which will be operated is the
White Elephant Sale which is
sponsored by the Civil Service
Employees of the Navy, the Ma
val Station and the Fleet All
Weather Training Unit which is
stationed at Boca Chica Field.
Mrs. c. B. Harvey, Mrs. J. A.
Farrell, Jr., and Mrs. w. A. Ellis
have formed a joint committee
to manage this concession. Nu-
merous items have been pur-
chased, and, at the same time,
merchants of Key West have vol
UNFAIRLY donated a great number
of items for which members of
their gratitude. Every item do
mated will have a card showing
the donor.
Other booths will be Bomb
ing Range operated by the Naval
Air Station, a Dart Booth opera
ted by the Naval Station, a Rifle
Range operated by the Fleet All
Weather Training Unit, Chill
dren's Fish Pond operated by the
Fleet Sonar School, a Fortune
Teller operated by Submarine
Squadron Four, Bingo operated
by the Naval Base Staff, Horse
Race operated by the Underway
Training Unit, Depth Charge
Game operated by the Naval Or
dnance Unit, and Games of skill
operated by the Naval Station
Apprentices.
Overall Chairman for the con-
cessions Committee is Comman-
der F. j. HARLFINGER assisted
by Commander Morgan HARRIS
and Mrs. Stephen S. MANN who
represents the Officers Wives
Club. All of Key Vests School
children under IL years of age
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-11

will be presented with compli-
mentary tickets which will en-
titled them to free entrance. Ar
rangements for distribution of
these tickets are being handled
by Commander w. r. LAUGH
ON, Chairman of the Admissions
Committee.
Captain F. L. BUSEY who is
the Chairman for the entire Car
nival has emphasized that every
one in Key West, both civilian
and Navy are cordially invited to
attend. The entire cement ramp
next to the Seaplane Base Hang
err will be used for parking. Men
will be on duty to direct automo-
blles to the proper parking spa
ces.
One of the features of the Car
nival will be free dancing inside
the hanger. Music for dancing
will be provided by Navy en-
listed orchestra which is being
flown down from the Naval Air
Station at Jacksonville especially
for this occasion. 1t will play
throughout the evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-11
PAGE THREE

they heard it roaring short dis
tailce away. The spout lifted the
boat out of the water, and When
the boat hit the sea on being
dropped, the motor tore a hole
through the bottom and the boat
sank. Knowles and Thompson
were rescued by the occupants of
the notorboat Mary.
City council voted four to.three
last night to install parking me-
tiers in Key West! y
AT meeting of Boy Scouts in
the high school auditorium this
morning, Ray Perez was elected
to be mayor of the city when the
Scouts take over its administra-
ton next Tuesday. Richard Bar
Der will be president of city
council. f'.''t'
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sawyer
and Mrs. Charles Mackie left this
morning to spend several DAYS mt
the Fort Jefferson National Mon
ument at Dry Tortugas.
st. Paul's Choir Guild will hold
heart social next Tuesday eve
ming. a,
Mrs. j. T. Jackson and Miss
Ethel Walden of Dothan, Ma,
are. visiting their brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. EN-
NETT S. Walden, 1900 Seminary
street
Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
THE rare man is he who can
see a thing as it is"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-11
SERVICE AND REPAIRS
EYEGLASSES

Read with ease and accuracy with
correctly fitted glasses, made
to suit your needs. DR.. John
M. Keiser, 1114-B Truman Ave.
feb11-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-11
HELP WANTED-TUToRs

Tutor, part-time two weeks
March. 9Th grade and 7th
grade work. Send qualifica
tions and rates. Mrs. Merritt.
8l8 E. Maple ST., Hoopeston,
Ill. feb10-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-11
FORA SALE-HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

Crosley Frigidaire, first - class
condition. Reasonable price.
Applyl715 William Street.
e.. la.+ feb5-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-11
SERvIcES-LAUNDRY
HAVE YOUR INCOME TAX
RETURN

prepared correctly, Don't pay any
more than you owe. D. Perez,
1913 Simonton (upstairs). Phone
602-P, feh4-l5t