davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

Farmers like B. F. Goodrich tires because
they get more traction less slippage. All
tires slip a little bic. Ia fact, you cao have
1o% 70 1876 slippage without even ~realiz-
ing Il. But with B. F. Goodrich open tread
ticeS, slippaee Is out to 3 minimum. That
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
RABBITS

PUREl3RED New Zealand White Rabbits.
Excellent breeding stock. The best meat breed.
Rocky Range Rabbitry, Bigfork, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

WE ARE AYING highest possible prices for
all kinds of poultry. Write today for price
list. You'll do better by selling to Northwest
Produce Company Division of
Hatchery, Billings, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
POULTRY BUYERS

LIVE will buy all
the live poultry and tame rabbits you have
OF any time. Dressed turkeys, ducks and geese
purchased at all times. Pierce Packing Co.
Poultry Division. lilo First Ave. NJ. Billings.
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
ELECTRICAL

ITO v L light plant with batteries AND
windcharger. Both plants reconditioned AND
batteries guaranteed. Motors and appliances
Write for information or make offer. Walk
Creek Ranch, Billings, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

SECURITY-No crop failures. On the beauti-
full Flathead lake. Largest listings in Lake
county. Write or call ON us. Poison Realty
Ray g. Grace Wyn.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

SEND for new free price catalog-light plants,
electric motors. gasoline engines. fans, weld
ers. air compressors. pumps. Government
surplus bargains. Harris Machinery. Mime
apolis. MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

FOR SALE-7o young purebred Suffolk ewes.
Excellent breeding. A wonderful farm flock.
Dan Thurber. route 1 west. Great Falls,
Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

LATE MODEL IT John Deere 16-foot combine
on rubber with pickup reel. Machine in eK-
cellent condition and ready to work. c.. A.
Wright, Ill yom Ave-, Billings.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
HORSES

CHILDRENS PONIES. As 70 IS inches, sf
to $3.50. Cyril Nyre. Greycliff, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

MONTANA, Just a little better place
to live. We have large and small stock ranches
and grain farms for sale. Write us the size
of the ranch you are looking for. Ok Real
Estate Agency, Lewistown, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

surplus 28-v0it
DC generators, use for electric welding. $50
each Free Information. Lewis Short. Burton.
Kansas,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

PREVENT stock losses-Use Al-Wuz-On eal
TAGS. Free sample. Write Intermountaiu
Stamp Works, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
FARM MACHINERY

IN STOCK NOW. new and used structural
steel IT" beams, rods. shafts. strap iron.
angles, channels. sheets. pipes and plates. No
priority needed. Carl Weissman 81 Sons. Great
Falls. Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

STARTED CHICKS, Wyandottes, Leg Rocks
and also White Leghorn Pullets four and five
weeks old. Dependable Hatchery, Red Lodge.
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

220-ACRE N Az miles east of Ryegate
on oiled road. Ideally located and equipped for
dairy. Has phone and electricity. Can be had
with equipment. Will give terms. John Case.
Ryegate. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
BABY CHICKS

ORDER New Hampshires now at today's low
prices for spring or immediate delivery. We
hatch every week. u. s. Approved Puliorum
Passed. Longs Hatchery. 1929 Sc. Powell
Blvd, Portland 16. Ore.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

C farm equipment: Farm sprayers.
grain augers. soil packers, etc New low prices.
Also special parts, attachments. Write Beacon
Co. Minot. N. Oak.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

"SURGE"-The mixer that stays satisfactory
Surge dairy farm equipment distributed bs
Dairy Supply. P. o. Box 326. Hamil-
ton. Mont
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-19
Sportsman Assn. To
Sponsor Carnival

The Blue Ridge Sportsman Asso-
citation, Inc. will sponsor a carnival
during the week Of June Is through
the 18th at Traceys Corner, Blue
Ridge Summit, Pa. Special prizes
will be given every evening, and on
Saturday, June 18, grand prize will
be given away. Tickets are now
on sale, available through members
of the Association.
Founded in February 1913, the
Sportsman Association, which in
cludes members from Pennsylvan-
ia, Maryland, Washington, D. c.,
West Virginia and Virginia, was set
up to promote interest in all out
door sports through the sponsorship
of competitive teams. Numbering
over $50 members, the Association
has underway a number of projects
which will improve the hunting and
fishing facilities in this general area.
Recently a purchase of SO acres
of land including two buildings
suitable for clubhouse purposes, was
obtained in the French Creek area
On the reservation arrangements
are being made for raising pleas
ants and the stocking of game fish.
The birds have been provided by
the Game Commission of Harris
burg, Pa. Additional activities in
clude training in the conservation
of existing forest land and a refor-
estration project, as well as the ra-
ton and propagation of wild game
and fish.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-19
Keeping Up
With The Owls
Continued from Page 81

then Crumling was hit by a pitched
ball to put men on first and second,
with none out. Chaser then went in
to pinch hit for Sereda and smacked
a double to left, scoring Mirande and
Crumling, to make the score 5-4
Kelly flied to right for the first out,
but Caravello came through with a
single to left, scoring Foulke, who
had been sent in to run for Chaser
with the tying run. Hidden then end
ed the inning by hitting into a
doubleplay.
The two teams battled it out for
the next three innings without be-
ing able to score, at which point the
game was called by the umpire due
to the Interstate League curfew law
which states that no inning can be
started in the Interstate League on
Sunday after ZOO p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-19

essary to take action in the inter-
est of fair play and clean sportsman
ship, and that's just what President
Macy did.
If you are interested in keeping or
ganized baseball in Hagerstown, ]
would suggest that you talk to the
Councilman in your Ward and ask
him to reconsider the Councils ac-
ton concerning the Municipal Sta
dunn, the full story of which you
will find on the front page, in the
around Town With The Editor
column.
The Women's Major Bowling
League, after a very successful sea-
son, held their annual banquet on
Monday night in the dining hall of
the Masonic Temple
Mrs. Olive Jones presided, and
Rufus K. Edwards was the toast
master.
After enjoying a fine chicken din
ner with all the trimmings, the va
rious guests were introduced and
the prizes were distributed.
In addition to the members of the
league, those present included the
various sponsors and representa-
tives of the press.
The seating capacity of Byrd Sta
dunn, on the University of Mary
land campus, has been increased
from 5000 to 10000. The Univer-
sity's football team will play all
four of its home games this fall in
the enlarged stadium. In recent
years some of the games were played
at Griffith Stadium in Washington.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-19
AT TRENTON
Tuesday, May 18)

After having a So lead at the end
of the fifth inning at Trenton on
Tuesday night, Woody Wheaton, who
started for the Owls, weakened in
the sixth, when the Giants picked
up three runs to take the lead.
Woody then took himself out and
sent in Pat Mccullough, who, al
though he allowed only two hits,
lost the game in the 18th inning.
Crumling was behind the plate. Bud
German, recovered from his head
injury, was back in the lineup.
Jim McFadden started for Trenton,
but was taken out' for a pinch hit
ter in the eighth and was relieved
by Don Robertson, who got credit
for the win. Tickey did the catching.
The Owls, hoped on McFadden
for two runs in the first frame. With
two out and Hiden on first, Hal KEEL
Ter tripled to score Hidden and then
crossed the plate himself when the
throw-in was wild.
The Giants picked up run in their
half to make it 81, but the Owls
came right back in the top half of
the second to make it 81, when
with two out and German and
Caciavely on base, Jim Kelly drove
them both home with a single and
then. scored himself on Al Cara
Vello's double.
Trenton picked up a run in the
second and another in the fourth. to
make the score 5-3 Hagerstown, and
then came the bad sixth inning,
when Woody loaded the bases with
none out, and then Tickey McFad-
den and Wetzel singled in succession
to drive in three runs and put the
Giants ahead 6-5. Pat Mccullough
then took over and put out the fire.
The Owls tied it up in the eighth
when Tom Caciavely came through
with double and Gene Crumling
scored him with a single.
Robertson and Mccullough then
hooked up in real pitchers battle
until the 18th frame, when McCul-
Tough lost control and walked two
men and then Johnny Kropf came
through with a clean single to score
the winning marker. .
Summary: Hagerstown, CIR. 11H.
2E. LOB T. Trenton, 7R. 12H. 2E.
LOB IL.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-19
"Y" COUNTY
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
ResuIts Sunday hi,

results sunday May 10
Frinedly Market 7-Middlekauff's 5
(Second game postponed, RAIN.
Cearfoss 5 - Williamsport (Sec-
ond game postponed, rain).
Sunset A.C. 7, Z = Cavetown 0, 0
(Cavetown did mot show up for
either game, so both games were
claimed as forfeits by Sunset A. c..
Harrystown 16, - Fairview Giants
8, 5 (This was the only double
header Played
Pinesburg VS. Broom's Restaurant
Goth games rained out).
Dargan VS. Charlton Goth games
rained out).
Schedule Sunday May %
(All Double-headers)
Fairview VS. Cearfoss at Reservoir
Park
Friendly Market VS. Williamsport at
Reservoir Park
Cavetown VS. Harrystown at Cave
town
Broom's VS. Middlekauff's at Rose
Hill
Dargan VS. Sunset A. c. at Dargan
Charlton VS. Pinesburg at Charlton
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-19
WASHINGTON
COUNTY LEAGUE
Standings

Results Sunday, May Is
Boonsboro 4, Smithsburg 3
Keedysville 8, Harrystown 5
Funkstown 4, Middleburg 8
Sharpsburg IA, South End 5
Gapland 5, Hancock 4
West End Williamsport, rain
Schedule Sunday, May Is
Boonsboro at Sharpsburg
Keedysville at Funkstown
Gapland at South End
Harrystown at Middleburg
Smithsburg at Williamsport
West End at Hancock
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-19
BEHIND HOME PLATE
By Doug Stewart

Too much credit cannot be given
to Woody" Wheaton, manager of
the Owls, for the fine job he is do
ing. With his regular lineup rid
died through injury after injury,
'Woody" has juggled his players
around and has kept them in the
thick of the fight.
With CHASER out with a charley
horse; with German out with head
injury; with Hiden playing with a
pulled muscle, and with the pitchers
slow in getting around to form due
to the cold, rainy weather, Woody"
has been able to keep his club in
the first division, the boys being in
fourth place with a percentage of
500 as they left on Tuesday for their
current road trip.
The pitching staff got 'shot in
the arm" when Dale Heckenberg,
who was sent here by the Glass A
Saginaw Club of the Michigan Cen
trail League, reported and is now
with the club.
Heckenberg played last year with
the Fargo team of the Glass c Nor
thern League and had a record of
8 and 8, which is not at all bad for
a pitcher in a club which finished
in last place The Saginaw mana
ger thought enough of him to bring
him up for a tryout in Glass A ball,
but decided he would be better off
with a year in Glass B, and so sent
him to the Owls, where he should
be winning pitcher.
John Tomthisen, the Bird baseman
sent in by Saginaw, also arrived in
town on Tuesday, and left immed-
lately to join the Owls in Trenton.
Remember Ted Kapucinski, who
pitched for us last year? Well, Ted
is now going great guns with Will
Transport in the Eastern League, and
Of the first four victories the club
had, Ted was the winning pitcher
in three of them.
have also just read in the Sport
ing News that Jim Lawrence, who
also pitched for us last year, and
who has been playing this year with
Little Rock in the Southern Associa-
ton, has been optioned by that club
to Williamsport. Both Kapucinski
and Lawrence, of course, are owned
by the Detroit Tigers.
The action of Paul Macy, presi-
dent of the Washington County
League, in disciplining some of the
players and officials of the Boons-
boro team for the unfortunate mix
up during their game with Middle
burg two weeks ago, was job that
had to be done in the interest of
baseball in the county, and Paul
handled the job in as diplomatic
manner as possible.
The County League had a fine
season in 1948 under Nagy's lead
ership, and his fine way of handling
the Observation-Disclosures trouble
is further proof that the League is
going to be well handled again this
year.
Many players lose their heads a
little in the excitement of compe-
tition, but when they let their feel
ings run wild, then it becomes nee
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-19
Standings Results Schedules OF County Leagues
INDEPENDENT
COUNTY LEAGUE
Standings

Results Sunday, May Is
West End 4, VFW 2
Sandy Hook 8, Clear-Spring 3
Security 8, Keedysville 5
st. James-Chewsville, rain
Halfway-Antietam, rain
Schedule Sunday, May Is
Antietam at Chewsville
Security at Clear Spring
st. James at West End
VFW at KeedysVille
Halfway at Sandy Hook
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-19
DON'T PULL OUT YOUR HAIR!

when you are forced to wait days n
days n days for a rubber stamp.
We make EN-, and, brother, the
service is tops! Fact is we deliver
in AZ hours or less! Stouffer Print
ing Co., "a North Ave-, Hagerstown.
Phone 1900. Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-19

Ink normally accounts for three to
five percent of total printing ex-
penses of newspapers.
, 1949-11-23

GOVERNOR HASTE ON THE FORUM

Governor HASTE ON THE FORUM
GOVERNOR HASTE MADE what may be his last
public appearance here last night as Coveror under the aus
Pices of the Avis Forum. His Excellency gave to his audience
much inspiration and the type of information which is not
only pertinent but valuable. He said in part: every step we
should take should be a step forward. Now you cannot al
ways take long steps and cannot always take fast steps but
you can decide what direction you are going to face and
make up your mind that every step you are going to take is
in that direction, and l hope that the people of the Virgin
Islands are resolving and feeling in their own hearts and
minds that whatever changes we make, whatever things we
try to do, shall be steps forward. There is no question but
that the hundreds who jammed the Christiansted Park area
went away richer for having come.
AVIS FORUM was started during a time when pub
lie meetings and lectures were nothing more than methods
Of abuse heaped upon individuals, innocent and guilty alike.
So, the Avis launched a program where nothing ugly and
mseeming would come to the fore, where men who had
something to say would be asked to say it. And it worked,
which proves all over again. TO us, and the people alike, that
variety is the spice of life, even where that variety involves
the more Somber.
GOVERNOR HASTE, master. of the English language
that he is, had an opportunity to speak his mind on things
which did not relate necessarily to politics and the contro-
NelSy which accompanies Ihem' he spoke, as It were, MS
farewell to a people, who for some reason or other were tied
up with his destiny, for every step forward which he has
taken has somehow been in connection with the Virgin Is
lands. And even now. he will again be sitting as Judge in a
court to which cases from the Virgin Islands will be appealed.
H AVIS ORUM expresses its gratitude and apprecia-
ton to Governor HASTE for having appeared twice, and to
Judge Moore who graced the platform in behalf of better
public relations, and to help prove that the public platform
can really be a spot of dignity and worth. In keeping with
our policy further efforts will be made to bring to the public
men with a message to deliver.
Ad-daleel., 1949-07-20

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Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13

Mr.. William Parker of BurrsviIle,
Nd, Mrs. Fred Parker of Harring-
ton and Mr.. j. Warren Holmes of
Harrington. 1t was a very festive
occasion with a large birthday
cake, lovely flowers and many
nice gifts. Four generations were
represented at the gathering. Other
guests at the dinner were: Barbara
Siegle of Havertown, Pa, Mrs. AL
vim Gadow of Denton, Md, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Thesis, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thesis and son, Charles, all
of Salisbury, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Taylor, Bobbie, Nancy and
Susan Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Minner, Millie Ann and Jackie
Minner, Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie
Hughes and children, Jane and
Ronnie. all of Harrington; Mr. and
Mrs. William Parker and children
Billie and Freddie, of Burrsville
Md, Mrs. ]. Warren Holmes OF
Harrington and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Tucker of fredericksburg, Md.
! DR.. and Mrs. H. B. HeckIer OF
Wilmington, and DR.. and Mrs. H. J
Langner of Smyrna, were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Randall
Knox, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holmes of Mt
View, N. j., and Mrs. Gunnar P
Carlson of Little Falls, N. j., spenr
several days this week with Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Holmes.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13
PINE

Mrs. Norris Beauchamp and son
Donald, visited Mrs. Violet Beau
champ, Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Bowdle spent Sun
day with her daughter, Mrs. Gladys
Torbert, Sunday.
Mrs. Wade Elliott entertained
the Aid at her home Wednesday.
People in this section are attend
ing the races at Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bowdle Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bowdlc
on Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Beauchamp anC
daughter of Denton, visited Mrs
James Hardesty last Sunday.
Mrs. James Hardesty is improvt
ing after being on the sick list fol
/ several weeks.
Mr.. Amos Beauchamp' of Phila
delphia, visited Mr.. and Mrs
! Frank Beauchamp, Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13
HARRINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson
and baby of Baltimore, Md, and
Mrs. James Thawley of Denton,
Md, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Simpson.
Rev. Truitt. pastor of the Trini-
ty Church, has been transferred to
charge in Centreville, Md.
Mrs. Reese Harrington spent
Monday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Clarence Shockley, Mrs.
Herbert Denney and Mrs. Frank
C. O'Neal were delegates to the
Delmarva Convention held in Cmy-
rna on Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week.
/ The O. U. R. Bible class of the
Trinity church held their monthly
meeting in the annex of the church
on, Tuesday night.
The Directors of the Harrington
Fire Co. met on Sunday afternoon
and discussed improvements for
the fire house. They decided to give
! the inside of the building a new
! ciat of paint. Tie house committee
consists of Granville Hill, Gooden
Galloway, Sol Martin and Clarence
! Collins.
Plans are underway for the open
ing of the annual Poppy Drive
which is sponsored by the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Joseph
Penney is chairman of the drive
There will be a wishing we'll in
the center of town for those wish
ing to make contributions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller O.
Butler, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Kayhart of Kinnelar, N
j., were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Holmes on Friday, Satur
day and Sunday of last week.
A very lovely and unusual birth
day dinner was held at the CHECKER
Basket on Sunday afternoon. TIL
/ guests of honor whose birthday
were being observed were Mrs
Pauline Siegle of Havertown, Pa
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13
RoxANA

The Roxana Hustlers All Club
met Thursday evening, May 5, at
she. parsonage with Misses JOY and
HSeraldlne and Harold Hamilton.
srhe County Club leader. Mr.. Sam
slel Gwin of Georgetown, was pres
sPnt. Games were played and re-
areshments were served. The above
Club will hold a bake Saturday
snorning, May IA, at 10:30 in front
zbf the Diamond State Theatre at
Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Stephens, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Lynch visited Mr..
and Mrs. Lynch's two daughters,
sRegenia and Anna Marie, at Mt.
Airy, Pa, school, Saturday 1t was
San open house day at the school.
\ ]. C. Evans has purchased the
nome of the late Harry Derickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harb Quillen enter
#ained to dinner Sunday, Mrs. Belle
Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
1Lynch and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
#Quillen and children.
D Mothers Day was observed Sun
day morning at Roxana Methodist
NChureh. The pal" Sunday School
with Mrs. Hugh Stephens, Sr.
#teacher, presented to the Oldest
mother present, Mrs. Ida Richards
Ne beautiful corsage.
q Mrs. Edgar Bennett was operated
NOn last week, in a hospital il
philadelphia. We wish her a speedy
@reeovery.
q Mrs. Ira Bennett is ill at th'
@home of her daughter, Mrs. Elsi'
STilghman at Salisbury, Md.
y Mrs. Ward F. Daisey is spending
a. part of this week in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wimbrougl
#pf Berlin, Md, spent Friday eve
81 ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Cheste
SLynch.
Mrs. Maggie Pepper, Mrs. Lucin
Nda Wilgus of Selbyville, visitet
SMrs. Jurusha McCabe Monday eve
Sning. Mrs. Nettie West spent tht
#time with Miss Alice Lockwood.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13

CARGO INSURANCE at rates
liar below standard. Truckers take
advantage of this saving by calling
In. G. Wollter Agency. Phones:
|Milford 191 or 5S4J12. rn1S-eow-tf
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13

One survey shows that there are
Eabouf 100000 machines vending pea
|nuts and other bulk products in the
United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE
OCTOBER 2e, 1929

OCTOBER
 weeks runous decline security prices President general condition Of sound stock market returned opening rather quietly price changes narrow said distress resulting from the drastic almost entirely President Hoovers re- assuring statement to the Northwestern.
 the welfare reindeer from the office the Department of the Interior
 Presley Superintendent the Laouche mine had promoted the Kennecot Copper corpora and mill both there at Kennecott
 In Douglas entertained with dinner honoring Betty of Butte which had been benefit the Douglas Public Library Mrs uern a assisted A. Fox Vice-Presdent
 Wrange for minor repairs the Bureau patrol Greg Mangan left por con- voyed by Scoter, Nels Rogne
 The resignation of A. Boyle Secretary Chamber Of Com merce reluctantly accepted
 Southeast Alaska these clte were Valdez and Nome.
 Weather: High, 46; low 45; rain