davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
South Potomac Street

"Whole- Family Day" will be OBJ
served at the morning service of wor-
ship and communion at $50 o'clock.
Every member of each family is
urged to attend and to sit together
by families. The minister, The Rev.
DR.. William M. Norment, will
preach on ''The Sacred and the Sec
ular." The adult choir will sing
GLOW Lovely is Thy Dwelling
Place." by Brahms, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. William E. Peacher, Jr.
The Church School will be con-
Quoted at 1O:45 am. The Senior
Christian Youth Fellowship will
meet at 6:15 pm, and The Chi Rho
intermediate Fellowship will meet
at $50 pm.
Sunday evening worship will be
conducted at 7:45 p. m, and DR.. Nor
ment will preach on "The Strength
of Weakness"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18

day morning at II o'clock.
The Golden Text will be from
Psalms 62:5-"My soul, wait thou
only upon God: for my expectation
is from him"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol
lowing from the Bible-Col. 81
eff we then be risen with Christ, seek
those things which are above, where
Christ stitch at the right hand OF
God"
The Sermon also will in
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures -
by Mary Baker Eddy, among which
is the following, page 120-"Soul
or Spirit, is God, Interchangeable and
eternal; and man coexists with and
reflects Soul, God, for man is Gods
image"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
THE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Cor. Washington and Prospect SITS

Cor. Washington and Prospect SITS.
At the morning worship services
at IL o'clock on Sunday, the Rev.
DR.. William M. Norment, minister
of the First Christian Church, will
be the guest minister, in the alb
sence of the Rev. ]. Russell Butch
err. who is attending the General AS
sembly of the Presbyterian Church.
in Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Church School will assemble at
GAS a. M, and the Westminster Eel
lowship, for junior and senior high
young people, is held at $50 p. m
There will be no evening service
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18

TN THE OFFICE of the prison
: Warden. a notorious crook was
being Invested of the contents Of
his pockets. AS each article was
removed, it was carefully exam
ined, listed and then placed tenn
torarily on a nearby desk. Among
the articles was badly furnished
silver dollar.
, The prisoner pointed to the dull
looking coin and in suppliant tone
asked the warden:
would you mind letting me keep
that with me?"
"Why?" asked the warden.
"Oh, just a little sentiment, l
suppose" the prisoner explained.
"You know, it's the first dollar /
ever stole"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
ExposedY

The lights we're low in the coy
library She sat in the big arm
chair, her heart a-flutter, and her
brain in a whirl
He was to visit her that night.
And he would take her in his arms.
Perhaps they would be married.
The bell!
: He entered, his hair slicked back
and his bow tie on an elastic band.
He advanced toward the table and
removed three cigars from his vest
pocket Then he turned with out
stretched arms.
"Stop!" she sobbed. "You have
loved before"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST
CHURCH
N. Potomac, near Franklin

The regular worship services will
be held at HOO a. m. and 7:30 p. M
At the morning service, DR.. w. w
Delaplain, Executive Secretary OF
the Board of Education, Baltimore
Conference of the Methodist Church.
will be the guest preacher.
At the evening service, Rev Nor
man L. Trott, the minister, will speak
on "The Mark of Christian"
Sunday School begins at GAS a.
m. and the evening Youth groups
start meeting at 500 pm.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
WASHINGTON Square at High st.

At the morning service on Sunday
at II o'clock, the sermon subject OF
the pastor, Rev. Paul B. Warrington
will be, "The Transformation of
Failure"
At the evening service, at 7:3O
o'clock, Reverend Watlington's sub
ject will be, Foolish Bravery"
The Sunday School meets at GAS
a. m, with classes for all ages, and
the Baptist Training Union meets al
6:15 p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

Corner Franklin and Locust SITS.
At the morning service, at IL
o'clock, ''The Ascension" will be the
sermon subject. An anthem,
praise" by Rowley, will be sung by
the choir.
Sunday School, which had an at
tendance of 901 last Sunday, meets
at GAS am, and the Children
Church and Nursery meets at IL
o'clock.
There will be no evening service.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
Discussion Ended

"What do you mean by coming
in so later" demanded the angry
parent.
A sudden thought came to the
boy.
"Oh, dad" he said, II forgot to
tell you'll knew you wouldn't mind
Il was sitting up with the sick son
of the sick man you are always
telling mother you sat up with"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
Shortage OF Engineers Looms

The U. S. Office of Education as
serts that unless enrollments in en-
gineering schools increase, the ma
ton may face a shortage of quail
fed engineers within the next five
years.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
Some Deficiency

"You didn't seem to be very hot
about the efficiency expert" re-
marked the secretary.
mo-" replied the boss, "his ex-
PLANTATION of how ! could cut the
overhead was over my head"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
Girl Scouts

Troop 16, sponsored by the Mar
garet Hess Bible Class, held their
regular meeting on Wednesday, May
10, at The Presbyterian Church. Our
leader, Mrs. John Hinkle, our asst
leader, Mrs. r. B. Green, and IA girls
were present.
Our president, Barbara Couchman
called the meeting to order and we
repeated the Scout Promise. The
minutes of the last meeting were
then read, dues were collected and
attendance reported.
The rest of the meeting was de-
voted to making plans for a lookout
which we held last night MAY I'D
at Mrs. Hinkles new home in the
country, where we learned how to
make fires and do outdoor cooking
The lookout took the place of our
regular May II meeting.
Patsy Peck, scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
Funny Stuff?

docs your wife miss you much7"
mo. She throws remarkably
straight for a woman"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18

The universal does not attract us
until it is housed in an individual.
Emerson
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18

Studies of animals show that the
more intelligent they are, the more
sleep they require.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
The DulIard!

A high school girl, seated next to
a famous astronomer at a dinner
party, struck up a conversation
with him by asking, "What do you
do in life?"
He replied, 81 study astronomy"
Dear me-" said the girl. 81 fin.
ished astronomy last year"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18

The so-called Elephant Mound in
Wisconsin is actually believed to be
an effigy of bear.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18

Mrs. M. B. Thomas attended the
May Day program at Wilson College,
where her daughter, Jane Elizabeth,
was one of the princesses of the
Queens Court. Mrs. Thomas also
spent some time with Mrs. Seager, of
Shippensburg, Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18

Senior Wing Scout Troop 20, spon-
sored by the Business and Profession
al Women's Club, held their regular
meeting on May 10 at the Scout
Office, with the Troop membership,
our Flight Commander, Mrs. Sim;
our Flight Captain, Mrs. Bean; and
our Flight Lieutenant, Miss Spessard;
present
The first class instruction on
Theory of Flight" was given by
Lieut.. p r. Potter, and a second in
struction period was held last night,
May II. The rest of the meeting was
devoted to discussing plans for help
ing at the Junior Chamber of Com
merce's Air Show at the Airport on
Sunday afternoon.
Jackie Dunn, Troop Navigator
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18

Sunday guests of Mrs. Goldie Wy
and.
Miss Susie Athey, Of Hagerstown,
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. Grace Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Smith and
son were entertained on Sunday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith.
Mrs. Mertye Poffenberger and Mr..
H. C. Lynch are on the sick list.
Roger BURNER, a student at the
University Of Maryland, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burt
ner, over the week end.
Mrs. Sabina Baker presented a
piano solo at the Mothers and
Daughters Tea at the Washington
Square Church, Hagerstown, on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Frances Kepler spent the
week end in Baltimore, where she
attended the 18th wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Las
sahn
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hockenberry
and son, of Martinsburg, w. Va,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton Remsberg,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Remsberg,
The so-called Elephant Mound in
xIy;,as,,,;,, - ,o4,,o1I,, ba1iavad m bn
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
SERVICE. AT FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
235 N. Potomac S

EJ5 ". POtOmac St.
"Soul and Body" will be the SUBJ
ject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sun
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Smith and
son were entertained on Sunday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dagenhart, Mr..
and Mrs. Sanford Keedy and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William Roulette
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hill, were
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18

The Gath annual convention of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union of Washington County will
be held tomorrow at Grace Ev. u.
B. Church, Hagerstown, and Mrs.
Charles Wagner, state president, will
deliver her annual address. The
morning session will convene at
1890; with lunch served at the noon
hour by the ladies of the Womens
Society of World Service, and the
afternoon session will be held at 100.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Shaffer and
son Billy spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaffer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore johnson, of
Thomas, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Hammond
and son Gerald spent the week end
at Catawba College, Salisbury, NJ
c., where their daughter Nancy
played the part of Ismene, sister of
Antigone, in the college production
of "Antinoge."
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buxton and
Mrs Mary B. Suman were entertain
ed on Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. George
c. Buxton, of Hagerstown. "a
Miss Mollie Hogan spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Clarence Smith and other
friends.
Mrs. Leo Wyand is a patient at the
Washington County Hospital, where
she underwent an operation on Sat-
urday.
Mrs. M. B. Thomas and Mrs. Sa-.
bina Baker are attending the annual
convention of the Women's Society of
World Service at the Ev. U. B.
Church in Merchandising, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dagenhart, Mr..
and Mrs Sanford Keedy and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William Roulette
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18

Miss Susie Athey, of Hagerstown
spent the week end with her sister
Mrs. Grace Fleming.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18

Mrs. Mertye Poffenberger and Mr..
H. c.. Lynch are on the sick list.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mullendore and
daughter Barbara Sue, and Mr., and
Mrs. Glenn Zimmerman, were Sat
urday evening dinner guests of Mrs
Lille Zimmerman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18

Sunday guests of Mrs. Goldie Wy
and.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Shaffer and
son Billy spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs William Shaffer and
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Johnson, of
Thomas, w. Va.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01
Another Record Breaking Winter

normal, while the other three summers
were comparatively dry.
Growing season precipitation after last
years coolest winter was below normal,
particularly in the eastern part of the state
When the II coolest winters are considered
therefore, the score shows that seven of
them were followed by growing seasons
that were above normal in rainfall while
four were followed by dry seasons.
Perhaps we can say then that the odds in
favor of better than normal precipitation
in 1850 are seven to four The trouble is
that 70-year weather history is entirely
too short period on which to base any
prophecies or calculate any odds. If we had
a 1,000,000-year or even a 1,000-year record
the story might be different.
Seventy years is but the flicker of an
eyelash to Mother Nature. She deals with
cons, not mere centuries. And she is very
grudging when it comes to revealing secrets.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01

IF GRANDPA tries to belittle the severe
= weather of recent weeks, or that of last
winter, and talks about the much colder
winters he experienced here in Montana
when he was boy, don't let him get away
with it.
The December-February period last year
produced the lowest average temperature
for those months revealed by the 70-year
Montana weather record. The present win
ter will be still worse unless February turns
out to be unusually warm.
If there is any consolation in going
through the two coolest winters on record,
one right after the other, it lies in the fact
that we will have this siege behind us rather
than Just around the corner. OF course, we
have no assurance other than the claw of
averages that there won't be three in
row.
In the Feb is, 1949 issue of Montana
Farrner-Stockman we published a tabula-
ton of the temperatures of the 10 coolest
winters in Montana's weather history prior
to 1948-49, together with the growing season
precipitation that followed each of them.
The record showed that the rainfall follow
ing seven of those coolest winters was above
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01
The Editors Page
Sizing Up the Wheat Situation

"HILE it is impossible to forecast the
W future export demand for American
farm products with any degree of certainty
the outlook is for a diminishing overseas
market for most commodities during the
next few years. The hope is that the reduc-
ton will not come too abruptly so that pro-
ducers will have an opportunity to make
the necessary adjustments.
Importance of the export market for
major products is indicated by the following
percentages of total production shipped
abroad in 1948-49: wheat 40@o, cotton 1870,
soybeans 2596, tobacco 2596, powdered milk
3196, lard 2096.
About one-half of this export volume was
financed through the Marshall plan which
will function for another two years unless
congress changes its mind. While the pro-
gram will probably continue through 1851
and perhaps longer, it may have to get along
on reduced budget.
During the five-year prewar period 1886
80, the United States exported an average
of 100000 bushels of wheat a year. In
1948 the bushelage sent overseas totaled
about 50O000,O00 and in 1949 the figure was
about 400 900, 600. While 1850 wheat exports
may not be far under the 1949 figure, the
years Immediately following may see a con-
siderable drop in this foreign market.
Some observers are of the opinion that
the flow of wheat overseas may stabilize
somewhere around 250000,000 bushels for
awhile after 1850. This is purely guess be-
cause much will depend upon future devel-
opments in the international trade situation
and the foreign political situation, as well as
upon congressional action.
1t is likely that the export market for
wheat will be maintained at level some
what higher than prewar but substantially
less than during the past two years.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01

Wheat production in the United States has
increased tremendously in recent years UNI
der the stimulus of the war effort and the
abnormally heavy export demand following
the war. Prices have been relatively high
and growers have put every available acre
under production. Growing conditions in
the wheat region have been exceptionally
favorable during the past decade.
From 1859 average of 759,000,000
bushels, production reached the billion BUSH
Ell mark in 1914 and has been over that total
every year since then. The peak came in
1947 with crop of 1857 100000 bushels.
The 1850 production on the basis of average
yields on the acreage resulting from the
application of the allotment program is esti-
mated at I, 25,OO0,OOO bushels. ct appears
that about II, 100000 acres will be planted
to winter and spring wheat for 1850 har-
vest)
With domestic consumption for food, feed
and seed running about 00,000,000 bushels
year, it seems probable that some further
adjustment in acreage will be required dur
ing the next few years in order to keep
wheat supplies in line with domestic con-
sumption plus exports, unless growing con-
ditions in the major wheat region prove de-
cidedly unfavorable While return to less
favorable crop conditions is to be expected,
the widespread use of weed chemicals, bet
ter tillage methods, and improved varieties
will tend to counterfeit the effect of reduced
moisture to some degree.
With acreage allotments in effect this
year and the probability that further reduc-
tons in wheat acreage will be called for in
the future, the question of most profitable
use of surplus land is of growing importance.
Montana Farmer-Stockman will continue to
publish articles on this subject designed to
help readers plan the most economic use
of the acres retired from wheat.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01

Farming is one of the most hazardous
occupations Statistics show that one out of
every II farm residents suffered a disabl-
ing injury as the result of accident last year.
And l out of every $50 farm families suf-
fered an accidental death. Falls cause more
farm accidents than any other classification.
Accidents involving use of machinery were
second, while those resulting from working
with animals and hand tools were just about
tied for third place. More farm people were
killed in motor vehicle accidents than in any
other kind. BE CAREFUL.
One of the best ways to lower produc-
ton costs per bushel or per pound of meat
is to raise volume of production per acre
or per dollar invested. Money carefully
spent for improved seed, better tillage,
thorough weed control, range conservation,
balanced feeding, spraying livestock to
eliminate parasites, aud other practices that
result IN greater operating efficiency may
bring substantial returns. Many irrigation
farmers have found a heavier application
of fertilizer to be good investment.
With prices of farm products leveling
off or trending downward this isn't good
time for farmer to buy land on a small
down-payment basis. But those who can
pay one-half or more for reasonably priced
land probably won't be taking more than
the average risk in buying farm Support
prices give more assurance of a stabilized
market than in comparable periods in the
past but it is well to be somewhat conserva-
tive in estimating the effect of support
programs in the years ahead.
With So million pounds of dried eggs re-
naming in CCC storage out of SO million
purchased at a cost of $120, 900 600, Secretary
Brannan has announced a 1850 egg support
price designed to maintain a national aver
age farm price of 81 cents dozen, or about
70 percent of parity. If consumers react to
lower prices by buying more eggs, consump-
ton will be brought more in line with
production.
Estimated u. S. wheat acreage seeded,
and to be seeded, for 1850 harvest is 70 to
" million acres compared with IS million
sown for 1949. But production will not be
reduced in anything like that proportion UNI
less growing conditions prove much less
favorable than last year.
You can knock runtY pig on the head,
or you can feed him a ration rich in proteins
and B vitamins, and watch him grow into
profitable hog That's what Michigan
State college found through series of ex-
periments
Since 1910 number of tractors in OPERA
ton on American farms has increased from
5000 to about 3,680000 During the same
period the horse and mule population has
decreased from 21,OOO,000 to 100000.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01

Most farmers realize that for the good
of the soil some of their land should be
shifted back to grass The wheat acreage
allotment program provides that oppor-
tunity. Where water is available there is
also a place for livestock.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01
Montana Farmer-Stockman

COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE: 1s1 4sh St. NJ, Great Falls, Montana.
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Briefly, here's what to expect:
SPECIAL GROUP OF SUITS


The time this price appears Yearly This
lot consists of and suits kind Normally
suit stock S49.75 ----------------- -
Group One: 1875, 5000 Suits & Coats
All these fine Wosed Suits selling
former prices The suits
Checks
servaive Models Single Double Breasted
Tweed and genuine al-wool fy-front
Group T,oo: 5000, $3.50 Suits & Coats
The Suits sharkns hardnhed Worsted drape
and conservative models Single and double breasted
Tweed effects, Gabardines ziplined s-----
Group Three: $3.50, SIS Suits & Goats
The suits fine maty full weight hard finish woed
color and Sharsn chalk stripe browns
Single and double breasted dape and conservative models also
and imported
(l72) $85, SOS Kuppenheimer Suits :
Every suit in this Kuppenhm Steel Champion
Worsed New and bttoned models in single and double
Evening star., 1950-01-02
ut 9A. M../

It's the signal men wait six months f or
and when Grosner gives it, the crowd rushes
in! Fine, regular Kuppenheimer and Grosner
suits (all fairly marked in the first place. get
reduced for clearance. Men of Washington
know this merchandise and the regular prices
SO, they realize that Grosner clearance
reductions allow rare bargain privileges!
Remember, no sale goods-just regular
stock with the lowest price tags Of the year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01

China hitting the floor echoes throughout
chen Whether spent the with the family
hope your Thanksgiving day was lovely mine
Hook honors OF the extended Dorothy
Price and Jack Henderson who Saturday
morning Congratulations 70 you two.
Pin up they 70 he former
proud parents
baby Also heard
Qf lovely children able
flames Of the g but know that you'd like TO know this
great and simply couldn't wait TO
two couplesl
FlAnhi Do whistle sing something
II you're the person that I'm looking
studio Minneapolis between and for addition
Show Off ConndentiaIy
have TV set have undoubtedly
Of this greatly contributed purchasing
would like Information don't
paper. call EI. 71os I'm sometimes home (smile)!
Saturday big day In the lives Of
Minneapolis fOlksand YOU brother, and your
Saturday evening Had
list OF everybody
lost It. Oh well generally the faceswth
and the musc Earl Bosc
Of the musical selections little
who back Clio
GND.H Who's coming nextf
big Sterling club last
sharp deal Included present looking
words and Mrs John Lawrence
warckS the Clenny Murphy
formal the
Others Hats off for Future Builders who really
give q fine formal
forget Annual
Dancing party Monday December II
Bye now-As Ever.
Charlotte OF course
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01

Geo Buford and Jimmy Robinson.
Bob Mann, former Michigan
star end. has been signed with
the Green Bay Packers.
Ed Mariel, q former member of
the famed Harlem Globe Trotters,
Ii now with the Denver pro team
Of the National Pro basketball
league.
Sport magazine In its All
American preview selected Sher-
man White Of Long Island Univer-
sity and Ed Warner Of City Col
lege, New York at forward and
guard respectively.
The next game on the home
floor for the st. Paul Lights win
be played Friday. Dec. 1.