davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Grumbine, after
renovating and painting the interior
of the property that they recently
purchased from the estate of the late
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-27
News From Our County Correspondents

Winchester, on August 8 at Grace
Lutheran Church, Winchester, at
high noon.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-27

Mrs. Keiffer Frey is recuperating
at the Waynesboro Hospital after a
major operation.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-27

The christening of Drusilla Claire
Fuller, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Fuller, took place at
the Trinity Lutheran Church, fol-
lowing the Sunday morning worship
service.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-27

Mrs. Shirdie E. Winters is confined
to her bed by illness. Here's hop
ing for quick recovery.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-27

A fishing trip to Bowers Landing,
Delaware Bay, was enjoyed by the
following men last week end: Rich
ard Newcomer, Grover Gaver, Ed
win Schroyer, James Gaver, John
Ridenour, Richard Gaver and Peter
Frey.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-27

The Lions Club held their regular
monthly meeting in the Parish Hall
of the Reformed Church last week.
Dinner was served by the Ladies
Mite Society.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-27

Mrs. John l. Mask has returned to
her family, who are vacationing in
Smithsburg for the summer, after
being called to the bedside of her
mother in Plymouth, Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-27

An announcement has been made
of the coming marriage of Rev. Rob-
ert E. Hook, pastor of Trinity Luz
theran Church, and Miss June Kline,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-27

hit attack against Ambrose and Bar
ker, with two singles and triple.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sharrett and
grandson, Carson Heminger, of Day
ton, Ohio, were recent visitors of
Mrs. Cora Weaver and Mrs. Frances
Kepler.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-27

The Mems Bible Class of the Re-
formed Church will hold a festival
tonight Thursday on the parson-
age lawn. Plenty of good eats will
be on sale, including country ham
and chicken salad sandwiches, cakes,
etc.
Music will be furnished by Quincy
Orphanage Band, Come and enjoy
a social evening together.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-27

Mrs. Bessie Spessard Hoffman is
confined to her home by illness.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-27

The Friendship Glass of the Re-
formed Church held its annual Sun
day School picnic last Sunday at Cold
Springs Park. Good eats, games and
fun were enjoyed by approximately
seventy-five persons.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-27

Mrs Maude Snyder and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wishard and daughter,
Phyllis, have returned from trip
to Atlantic City.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-27

Omar Rocks three-run homer in
the seventh inning gave Smithsburg
rs victory over Gapland in a
Washington County League game
at Smithsburg last Sunday.
The Smitties trailed 5-4 when Rock
pounded his clout in the bottom half
of the seventh with "Skeets" Cham
berlain and Warrenfeltz on the sacks.
Chamberlain pitched all the way
for Smithsburg and rationed out
six hits while tanning eleven batters.
Warrenfeltz paced the Smitties ten
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-27

Arthur Lee Towson III arrived
Sunday from Elmer, N. j., to spend
six weeks with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Towson. His
father, Lee Towson, accompanied
him and will take his daughter,
Anne, who has been visiting the
Towson home, back with him.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

cium and it furnishes variety of necessary vita
minis, especially vitamin A. Most of this feedimg
value is contained in the leaves and the vitamin
value is indicated by the presence of bright green
color Thus, is important to retain the leaves
and prevent the loss of color.
Methods of harvesting and storing alfalfa that
will keep of it's feeding value from loss are
ress at the Colorado Experiment Station. Windrow
baling and windrow chopping produced hay that
retained its nutrients at higher level than when
stacked, thus producing higher gains when fed In
fattening ration to steers. Often rainy weather will
not allow proper curing for hay At such times the
fresh alfalfa be put into silo and its nutrients
saved from weather loss. Alfalfa when preserved
with phosphoric acid added at the rate of quarts
of 1870 acid per ton of forage produced sage that
retained the vitamin value at much higher level
than when cured and stored hay This aIfaIfaacid
slage was very paatable to the cattle ard produced
greater gains than did the stacked hay Usiag
methods of handling alfalfa that prevent loss Of
leaves and color will pay dividends.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

of livestock is problem. But it cam be dome.
More and more livestock producers SIRE finding
that it pays to pay attention to their grass.
There are farmers and ranchers who are pro-
ducing 400 to 600 pounds of beef per acre ON
good grass alone Hog raisers are finding that
good alfalfa or rye pasture is worth $50 am acre,
and more, in other feeds saved The same with
sheepnaen- Dairy farmers find that grass can be
worth up to $169 an acre to them. 1t is roughly
estimated that the value of the grass that goes
into the production of meat and dairy products
Is close to SIS billion year. County agents, ex-
pertinent stations, cOnservationists and colleges
are doing great work in improving grasses and
grass management practices. They cam help you
make more from your grass, no matter where
you live.
Again say ant the grass. Jet me seork. Bet
glue me helping hand. Let me groL0 i'm place of
worthless ceeeds and brush . on lard ahat never
should be cropped Put me back on tard H,ot neue
should haze the plow. glue tin,e fertilizer,
U0ater and care. and Wiu YORK hard for you.
Let nae uork for you as your humble but mighty
friend.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

JU0teF, sunlight and GIr
INFO q lung, groteing plant. Let my roots reach
into the good earth to gather calcium phosphorus,
other minerals and nutrients Let me store these
groIOth elements TN my leaves and stalks. Thus
become the and supply of food for livestock.
When eaten by grazing animals become bone and
flesh, hide and UooI. become meat and milk,
mans finest protein foods :. foods that develop
the body and mind of mon that contribute
greatly TO the energy, initiative and IUeath of
America. Let work on the 779 million acres
of Americas grassland much of it land hsot
can produce little else of food value.
In the expansion of our livestock grass econ
omy lies hope for an adequate meat diet for
our growing population. Through meat animals
you can utilize grass and roughages to create
quality protein foods for human use =. and
80 per cent of the growth elements in grass that
is grazed is returned to the soil as manure. Grass
also works TO increase food production In other
ways. It protects our productive topsoA from
wind and water erosion . holds moisture i'm
the soil helps restore and maintain organic
matter. Grass works TO keep America fertile.
To increase the amount of grass and numbers
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01
dsTfae Meat Team

Nationwide meat packers make it possible for aI1
kinds of meats to be available at most any point
IN the United States Every housewife in almost
every city, town and village in the nation can buy
the kind of meat she wants whenever she wants it.
So, from the retailer who sells meat to the con-
sumner, all the way along the line to the hands who
round up the cattle every task of the livestock and
meat-packing industry is geared to move meat
quickly, efficiently and continuously its
age travel of than Thousand miles.
So long as the United States is country of such
vast distances, large meat-packing concerns win be
needed to do the job of bringing producers of live
stock and consumers of meat together.
So that livestock always be marketed-so
that people everywhere can get the kind of meat
they want, when they want the men and women
In the ivestock-meat industry work to feed our
nation well.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01
sMsshHss &eysssS Soecase Fee
HAM ScRAPPaE
Yield. 6 servinasl

Yields seFvsn9SI
cups ground smoked howR 2h cups boiling woses
I CUP corn weol VI cup milk
tablespoon svgor IHa tsp. prepared mustered
" teaspoon soft Shortening OF HON driPpings
M together meot svgos and so Add slowly TO boiling
and milk Cook slowly hecv stirring occasionally
about 20 minutes Add hom and mvstud and mix well Peck
loot pom. Chilli When cold and finu slice Ia nc Slices
Fry slices uuicmxype hoeniug'oT drppngs unsa brown
on each side.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

lot of the rest of the world It takes big conn
panes BIS well SIS little ones TO keep that industry
operating efficiently.
1 firmly believe that the nation needs nation
wide meat packers, such Swift & Company.
The continuous research and education, and the
complete utilization of by-produets, which
size makes possible are valuable services to the
nation and It's people. We help to bring the adj
vantage of O. nationwide demand TO livestock
producers We help TO provide consumers every
where with the kinds of meat they want.
Our industry is highly competitive. There ere
1900 meat packers, and over Il, 900 other coma
rnerciaI siaughterers of livestock. We must bury
our animals in competition with all those other
buyers In the face of this competition, the only
way we can stay In business Is by efficient oper-
alton we must keep our costs down. this Ell
cient operation and economy of mass production
lets more people eat more meat oftener.
am sure that American agriculture, of which
we are q part, can meet the needs of our growing
population which wants and should have EN-
proved diets
But we shall meet these demands only If we
continue to nurture and encourage enterprise,
ambition, and success. Only if we have the faith
and courage to work and fight TO create own
success. Let u.s. then, be careful not to confuse
the issues Let us condemn and eradicate evil
practices wherever we find them, whether i'm big
industries or small. But let us, and all Ameri-
cans, realize the danger before we attack enter
prise and success-lest we destroy not only the
industry and civilization we have created, but
also the hope and the heritage of our world for
generations to
***The aboUe message rs from the speech of oer
President, Mr.. John Holmes, before the AHsericos
National LiUe Stock Associations at Miami T
haUe quoted it here because believe that it Diu be
interesting and encouraging to the millions of live
stock producers 1so were rot able 30 be at the corr
gentIoBs
fM.s;mP on
Ae~seesxras Bessero& Dspors,rsss
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

It takes a big ship TO carry a
big cargo. 1t takes q big loco
motive TO pull q heavy train
1t takes q big industry like
yours and mine TO do the big
lob of feeding America and q
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01
Quote of the Month

sA nation with growing population and the tash
of selling it's philosophy of free enterprise to Che
rest of the world cannot afford to eat at the ex
pense of it's soil. Mere soil conservation il nok
enough for America. We must actually increase the
productivity of our land"
nj
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01
MAINTAINING FEEDING QUALITY
i'm ALFALFA
by w. E. CosaaeN
Colorado A &c Nj College
Fe. Collins, Colo

Alfalfa comes nearer TO being a
complete feed for livestock than
any other feed crop. 1t is palst-
able to sill classes of livestock, it
is rich In protein. it is high in call
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20
THE GUTTER GAZETTE!

It's limited around society that the matron who
told friends that she lost her openaced crown by acc
dent really accident at ALL The society peacock
actually lost her gold when her jealous mate moved her
down with furry of rights and les Reason? She was
seen puckng the hairs from the face of her mates best
g? friend The fake deal that was pulled by the ittle
choir adv who swore to her that she had slept
to her mothers was smart enuf The guy found out
that her mother was not her maternal kin at ALL but
owner of a rooming house There's hen party that
goes on two mites each week that has the neghbor talk
ing And, if mother doesn't be a little more care1u
with her dates some of these late mites she may find that
mother and daughter are both enjoying the same pad
And that's it folks from your one-man newspaper who
knows everybody and everybodys racket but who Is al
VANS giving some poor sucker a break!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20

Hazel Reeves Lucas, Cloreta Pearsall Joe Rogers
s. Edna Toomey, 8; Laura Basden, Victoria Brennan VI;
Leoa Piece Eugena Mae Johnson TO- Frederick Maura
Flee Sutherland 10; Stafford Peg) Johnson FIR John E.
Cumer 22 Mrs Joe Saunders, 25 Josephine Carol Aus
tin &c There were many Coconut Harvest FESTIVAL pa
irons who voted in their hearts for Mary Mumford and
Louise Symonete, two shapey losers, hoping they'd be
voted Sin the money. Neither in the judges
thought otherwise) but all agreed however that the
winner, deovely Lula Gray walked away with victory
This filly from BTW breast the tape ahead of field OF
II uh-honeys with enuf um-phumph to stifle the atom
bomb Myrtis Smith, the Tuskegee nurse, left Tor
Bham Monday mite to take state exam that keep her
away from her lover boy week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20
THE YAWN PATROL!

Jim McGruder, the ex-cop jtterbugging at The Pool
and making all the intricate steps perfect as the young
prancers of the trade Hartman Gibson, Jr gazing at
bridal ring in Phillips Jewelry along the main STEM
he prices the CONDO of glitter bands Willie Hearn
has finally decided that he and Geneva johnson can live
as cheapy as one Eselle Ellis, 26 years away from
Our Town. detd from Gay Gotham to bury her bro Leon
funeralzed last Tuesday Alonzo Ross, one-time ace
Florida musical maestro is Atlantic Coast Line
worker Here from Washington, D. c. for brief stint on
Fees line he's meeting oldtme friends of the profess
sion Look Alkes: Lovely Ivadel Hanna who's car
bon copy of Angie Hall And, Nathaniel Owens, who
looks so much like Jackie Robinson he should be in the
majors
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20

The unique way Perry's Florist advertised its Moth
er's Day flowers stenciled job that drove home the
point . Sigma Omicrons "Spring Dansante" in the Har-
lem Club May II, when the GROWING of Louise johnson
as Miams Most Popular Beautcian held the spotlight
during the Alpha Phi Omega sorortys second annual
nifty . . Chick Youngs much-publiczed "Most Popular
Bartender contest that pulled down the curtain Monday
mite i'm Eli Einbinder's sizzling Cafe Society Atlas
and hi. herd of Eks held that officially
ed their new home dedcating the spot they bought
eral semesters ago Bethune-Cookman Circles old
fashioned Square Dance and Rhumba Contest held in
Liberty Square Community Center Thursday mite for
young and old that proved a corker.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20
d4AS0 sq Stanley SweetinSl u


Look for Scoop Bethel (NYC) and his
brother Chris (ND to motor down from
the East sometime this weekend or next
. Thelma North, the A. L. Lewis ele-
mentary sec'y, is smiling broadly since she
earned her state drivers license - feat
that should turn her husband, Chas. G.
North, green with envy :. Florence and
Dorinda White spent Mothers Day in Or
lando with Flo's mama Mussolini
Cleare left Saturday to try Harlem for the
second time :. Here from Nassau two
inn lorraine Alhuru GETS loYelier every
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20

The Roman Catholic priests Of
Florida held their first Diocesan
Synod in rs years at the Cathedral
in st. Augustine this week. The
Most Rev. Joseph F. Hurley, bishop
of st. Augustine, presiding, This is
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20

That valuable site on the corner
OF 3rd ave. and 18th St. northside,
is owned by DR.. L. A. Ward. What
is more a pretentious building
1885,, 00O) with 4 stores and units
have already b n started. DR..
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20

Forrest Reynolds. at one time
district manager of the Atlanta
Life Insurance company, is now dis
trict manager of the Wage Farmers
Life Insurance company.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20
JUST BROWSIN'
BY PAUL r. HENRY

Robert Dolley. Dade County's vc'
cational education director who was
recently fired by the county school
board is not taking it lying down.
on Wednesday he filed suit in Cir
cult court to compel the board to re-
hire him.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20

the 4th Synod in st. Augustine's
four century history. There are 80
parishes with a membership of
II 900 in the Diocese.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20

Ward was one of the first to con-
struct a modern apartment building
in, our community.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20

weeks charming Lorraine Albury gets loveier every
plane ride The Collegian Club kept up its annual civic
by contributing flowers to mothers and wives of its
members Mothers Day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20

When Commissioners Floyd is
elected to the State legislature in
November the four remaining city
commissioners must appoint his
successor. A good many citizens are
wondering what chance does en-
commissioner Quigg have?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20

A 3-point program was outlined
that include recreation and other
useful activities for our children,
especially during the summer vaca-
ton.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20

The state cabinet on Tuesday re-
leased $425,147 additional money to
Florida's state supported higher
educational institutions. OF this
amount the FAM College at ITALIA
hassee gets $53,000
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20

Steps have been taken to block
the slum clearance petitions, but
our commissioners are at least rea-
sonable. They have decided to let
the people speak. That is the SEN
sible thing to do. Vox populi.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20

The name of Tom Watson will APP
pear on the official second Demo
cratic primary ballot on May %. He
is a candidate for Congress from
the First District.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20

The Coconut Grove Citizens Com
mittee, Mrs. Elizabeth Virrick,
chairman, held its annual meeting
on Tuesday evening. Officers were
reelected for another year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20

In Volusia County it is reported
that several Negro voters were in
Inundated by four armed White men
on the eve of the May primary,
who coerced them into voting for
Senator Claude Pepper.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20

The Orange Bowl committee
would provide 5000 seats for the
stadium. To do this they hope to
issue $50 certificates to the extent
of $25O,000. Purchasers of certifi-
Gates will get priority for the an
nual New Years game.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Big Truck P|unges Into Bay,
Carrying Driver 10 Death
by the Assoeiofed Press

ANNAPOLIS. April ga trac-
tor-trailer plunged into Chesa-
peake Bay beside the Sandy Point
ferry slip last night. carrying its
Eastern Shore driver to his death
The body of John Pitts,
colored. of Fruitland, Md. was
recovered shortly after midnight,
about an hour after the accident.
Dudley Ewing. the ticket agent.
said Mr.. Pitts truck swung out
of the line of traffic when the
string Of cars moved forward to
board the ferry. and travelled a
short way down a slip not in
use.
The truck crashed through a
heavy chain stretched across the
end Of the slip and disappeared
in about Is feet of water.
Mr.. Ewing said he believed the
trucks windshield might have
logged up, causing the driver to
turn into the wrong slip. 1t was
raining at the time.
Evening star., 1950-04-28

Mr.. BudenZ, who was called at
Senator McCarthy's request as a
key witness in his stand or fall
case against Mr.. baltimore.
In difference to the Senators
and the fact that it was an ex-
ecutive session. I can say nothing, "
Mr.. Budenz said in New York.
In his speech Senator Mccarthy
also said the Civil Service Loyalty
Review Board has received Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation re-
ports which strongly indicate the
wisdom" of ousting John S. Serv-
ice, veteran State Department
career officer, Immediately Ito say
the least
| He also said the Review Board
repeatedly had asked the State
Departments Loyalty Board fol-
the Service file during 1s49. This
was promptly denied by Brig. Gen
Conrad E. Snow, chairman Of the
departments board, who termed
the statement entirely false"
Service Awaiting Call.
Mr.. Service has denied en-
phatically Senator McCarthy's
charges that he was "a known
associate of Communists. He
was called home from the Orient
for another appearance before
the State Department Board and
to give him an opportunity to &c
before the Senate investigators
and reply to the Mccarthy
charges. The committee has not
yet scheduled such a hearing.
Senator Mccarthy also an
nounced he had given the investi-
eating committee the names OF
two individuals in the State De-
partment's Voice of America
program who, he charged, "are
extremely dangerous" to this
country and who are "perverting'
the purpose of this activity in
overseas broadcasts. He said one
of the cases involved not only
Communist activity, but also
complete moral degeneracy."
The Wisconsin Republican said
he would take the Senate floor
and discuss the cases in detail if
the State Department fails to dis
charge them or "justifles their
retention"
With his renewed attack on the
department Senator Mccarthy
also assailed Senators Tydings
and Mcmahon for the way the
Senate investigation is being con-
Quoted and particularly for what
he described as the sorry spec
tacle" at the Earl Browder hear
ing yesterday.
Browder Denies Testimony.
Mr.. Browder, 58-year-old for
mer head of the Communist
Party in the United States, was a
witness yesterday and denied
fatty the Budenz testimony indi-
eating that Mr.. baltimore was a
Communist who was given direc-
ton of organizing writer's to pre-
sent a Communist view regarding
China.
Senator Mccarthy charged that
the Democratic majority of the
f1ve-man investigating committee
also seemed inclined to call pri-
vately witnesses who might sup
port his accusations and hear in
public those, such as Mr.. Browder,
who would deny them.
He said the committee should
have a chairman who 'has got