davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-17

Martin FriSby GueSSfOrd died on
August Is at his home at Clear
Spring, Route One, aged rs.
Born and raised in the Wilson dis
trict, he was the son of the late Mar
tin and Mary Wiley Guessford
He is survived by: a son, Lloyd,
Clear Spring, Route One; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Brant Pike, Greencastle
Route Three, and Mrs. Robert Reid,
Hagerstown Route Six; two brothers,
Harry, Hagerstown, and Cleveland,
Williamsport; twelve grandchildren,
and eighteen great grandchildren.
Joan Darleen Poole, Clear Spring,
Route Two, Blair's Valley, died on
August Is at her home. She was
four years old.
The daughter of John Robert and
Julia M. (Clopper) Poole, she is sur
vived by: her parents; two sisters,
Colleen Poole, and Verda V. Poole;
two brothers, Philip N. and Theo-
dOre c.; and her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Poole, Clear
Spring; and Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Chopper, Blair's Valley.
Erma May Foreman) Hart, wife
of Raymond Hart, died at her home,
904 Salem Avenue, on August Is,
aged 43 years.
She was born in Edenville, Pa,
but had lived in Hagerstown since
childhood. She was the daughter of
Holmes and Bessie Foreman.
Surviving are: her husband, Ray
mond; a son, Willard Hart, Clear
Spring; daughter, Ethel Stottler,
HagerstoWn; and her mother, Bessie
(Shetron) Foreman, Hagerstown.
Mrs. Sara (Whitmore) HOrnbaker,
wife of George H. Hornbaker, 1011
Oak Hill Avenue, died at the Wash
ington County Hospital on August
Is, aged IS years.
Born and reared in Greencastle,
Mrs. Hornbaker was the daughter of
Jacob E. and Harriet (Kreps)
Whitmore and has been residing in
Hagerstown for the past q years.
She was member of the Presby-
terrain Church
Surviving, besides her husband,
are: son, DR.. John H. Hornbaker;
one grandson; and brother, Har-
old M. Whitmore, Cleveland.
Howard Milton Sword, well known
retired farmer and real estate agent,
died Unexpectedly on August IL at
his home at Hopewell. He was aged
&c and had been ill for about a |
month.
He was born and reared near Will
sons, the son of David and Christina
Bohrer Sword, but lived near Ha-
gerstown all his life.
For years he hauled milk while |
engaged in farming but for the past
several years was associated with
the Carroll Baechtel Real Estate
Agency in Hagerstown.
Surviving are: his wife, Mary Stel-
la Elliott Sword; sister, Mrs. Annie |
i
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-17

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The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-17

Benjamin Franklin Deibert died on
August Is at the home of his son,
Walter 1. Deibert, townsville Pike,
aged 81 years.
He was born and reared in the
Chewsville district, the son of the
late Jacob and Elizabeth (Hoover)
Deibert, and was member of the
Church of the Brethren of the
Manor.
Surviving are: two sons, Adrian
NJ, Fairplay; and Walter l., Downs
vile Pike; three brothers, Clinton,
Cavetown Pike; William, Security;
and Charles E., Beaver Creek; a
sister, Loretta Easton, Hagerstown;
eight grandchildren; and ten great
grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-17

Charles William Martin, we'll
known farmer of near Reid, died
suddenly at his home on August 10,
of a heart attack, after an illness of
one week, aged 81 years.
Son of the late Daniel and Sally
McNamee Martin, he was born and
reared near Maugansville, but liv-
ed close to Reid for the past IS
years. He was member of the
Cedar Grove Mennonite church, and
a deacon of that congregation.
Surviving, besides his wife, Mrs.
Lula Holsinger Martin, are: three
daughters, Mrs. Elsie V. Shank,
Chambersburg, Pa; Mrs. Beaulah
Cordell, Grenncastle, Pa; and Miss
Miriam Martin, at home; three sons,
Glenn l., Greencastle; and Thurman
c. and Nathan D., at home; five
grandchildren; two sisters; Mrs. Da-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-17
DEATHS

Daniel Slower Kreps, former cow
puncher, pony express rider and
rancher and who could well remem-
Der the Civil War and the pioneer
days of the west, died on August IA
at his Paramount home, aged SO
years, nine months and q days.
Pops" Kreps was born Oct. II,
1856 at Shady Grove. His mother
died when he was an infant and fol-
lowing the enlistment of his father
in the Union Army he lived with an
aunt all during the Civil War He
was son of William and Susan
Slower Kreps.
Mr.. Kreps spent years cowpunch-
ing in the Oklahoma Territory and
the State of Kansas, rode the Pony
Express clear to California, farmed
in Jasper County, Mo, saw and
fought many an Indian and finally
married Annie Highbarger, in 1907
and settled down to farming. Mrs.
Kreps died in 1912
He retired from active farming in
1919 and had been living at Para
mount since with a daughter, Mary
M. Kreps, keeping house.
Besides his daughter, he is sur
vived by son, Harry, of st. Louis;
five grandchildren and two great
grandsons.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-17

Aircraft carriers are named for
famous ships formerly on the Navy
list and important battles.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-11
How 70 cripple @&Mt ~%@

lake the brightest kid in he could be yours)
give him second-rate schooling or not enough of it
jam him into crowded classroom hand him an
out-ofdate textbook and the jobs well begun. He
may be damaged for life
Oh, he may make all right. even be fair-to-
mddling citizen But compared to what he might have
been = he'll still be something to make you weep
swarmed into our schools and plenty of them =
more than you think, probably may be right here in
our own community. They're going to need new class
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-11

rooms, more teachers, more textbooks and supplies
And ave've got to see that they get tbem
Because if we don't = we'll be selling ourselves and
our country down the river. Well be unforgivably
wasting the valuable natural resource we have
our own children Americas citizens of tomorrow.
Can't thinking about this problem now?
You'll help, won't you? For information how citi-
in other communities have worked together in
behalf of their Schools write National Citizens
Commission for the Public Schools, West 45th Street,
New York 10, NY.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
Fire Destroys
 Reader Garage

(COntlnueQ rom rage One) wired it is reported by the Reader Bros. when they turned it into a garage after the fire three years ago which destroyed their busi- ness at the east end of town.
 Four cars were in the garage at the time of the fire, two of which were destroyed and two which it is reported can be salvaged. The fire started in the south part of the building.
 Due to the oil and gas in the garage it was a hard fire to fight as it was necessary to keep the fire confined to the building to avoid it spreading to adjoining houses.
 Third in a series of four fires Saturday was at a cabin on B street, which was owned by E.. Mulch. The cause of the fire was due to a faulty carburetor on an oil stove and could not be shut off properly. The pipe and stove became overloaded and out of control, causing the alarm.
 The fourth fire was minor, and in the basement of the Fire De- partment. The pipe from the pump which had been running for a long time in connection with the Reader fire became very hot, it is reported, at a point where it goes through the frame building and caught fire from the heat. The fire was quickly put cut by cutting away the charred wood.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27

 CHAMBER OF

President Saario presided at the regular Chamber meeting yester- day noon at the Polaris at which time several important matters were taken up.
 It was agreed that a letter be written to the other Chambers in the Territofy offering to join with them in the nomination of a di- rector of the National Chamber from this part of the country.
 A letter of appreciation to AFRS for their fine programs furnished to the people of the area was sug- gested by Dewey Goodrich and a copy of the letter sent to the Com manding Officer at Anchorage.
 The Chamber endorsed the pro- gram and action of the Good Roads Assn, and notified Col. John Moves of the ARC of their action, urging the reconsideration of the budget so that the Nome Solomon Road be reinstated in the appropriations for Second Divi- sion.
 A study of the legislative pro- gram was scheduled by the legis- lative committee of the Chamber for this morning to make plans for a public meeting to which the legislators could be invited to hear the demands of the people of the area and be oriented in their needs.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
FINDS REDS PLAY ROUGH

Somewhere in Korea, (P)-Ma- rine It. Manning T. Jeter pulled his jeep up behind a small ridge and started crawling up to the crest to get. a closer look at the enemy he believed to be on the other side. He heard the deafen- ing crack of a nearby weapon and noted the blue flash of an anti tank discharge overhead. Then he turned over to check on his trans portation and saw only the twist ed scrap metal of his late eep.
 A few days later, It. Jeter was finishing a long delayed shave in another valley when shell drop ped on his shaving gear and pack a short distance away. He was left holding the remains of all his personal possessions-a bottle of shaving lotion.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
Russia Building
 New Large Navy

LONDON (RcJane's Fighting Ships-the worlds Bible of naval intelligence-said this week Rus sia is building a navy "already tar in excess of the normal require ments of defense"
 The new edition of the yearbook said Russian navy estimates for the year 1950-51 are 15,400,000, ,00O rubles, equivalent to $3,850,000,- 900, compared with the U. S. naval appropriation of $4, 168, 100000 for the same period.
 The yearbook also noted that last February Soviet navy min istry was created, independent of the armed forces.
 Jane's said there are reports the Soviets have launched two 35,000 to 37,OOO ton battleships with tow CTS for firing guided missiles and are constructing a third one.
 The yearbook said $50 to 370 Russian submarines are believed already in service with 120 more in the works. It added that the Soviets have, or soon will have, IA heavy cruisers of the 9,500-ton Kirov type, plus two ex-German cruisers of the 15,2OO-ton Polrava class.
 "The capacity of the Soviet shipbuilding, now largely under the supervision of German spe- cialists, bolstered by foreign labor, is reported to be twice that of 10 years ago, 1t said.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
Household Helpers Come Under Social Security Tax

Housewives who have regularly employed household workers may be liable for filing Social Security returns after January l, 1851, it has been announced by Internal Revenue Collector Clark Squire.
 The new Federal Social Secur- ity law covers the employment of household workers such as cooks, maids, gardeners, han d y m n, chauffeurs, laundresses, nurse maids, housekeepers, etc.. provid- ed the time worked and cash wages paid during each quarter year meet certain min m m amounts.
 A pamphlet outlining the condi- tions which establish liability un- der the now law concerning house hold employees may be secured at your local Internal Revenue of- flee Social Security board, or post office. The back cover of the pam phlet is a post card which can be detached and used by the em- ployer in requesting to be put on the mailing list to receive forms for reporting tax.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27

In Business 5 Yrs.; Fights to Continue

PORTLAND, Ore. (P)-General Airways, non-scheduled Portland to Anchorage air carrier in opera ton the last three years, announc- ed yesterday it would fight for the right to stay operating.
 U. s. Callas, pilot-president of the Portland firm, said his attor-. neys have petitioned the civil aeronautics board to reconsider an order rejecting the firms bid to continue opeieting
 Callas said the CAB claimed the airline was offering a 'route type" service competing with reg ularly scheduled airlines. The company now has two DC-3 type air craft. It was the first Portland airline to begin flying fresh food stuffs and other cargo into Alaska from Portland in the postwar years. 0t is the only Portland firm now flying non-schedule to Alaskan citiesO
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27

trips weekly.
 Under the new program next year daily service is planned for six days a week, with trains leav- ing Anchorage and Fairbanks si- multaneously at 8:30 am. There wilr be no train north on Wednes- day, nor south on Thursday.
 The twin StreamlinerS which will operate in June will include dining, buffet and bar cars.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
Possessory Claims
 Must Be Filed by December, 3l, 1852

Secretary of the Interior Chap man has extended until December 31, 1852, the time within which petitions of native groups of Alas ka concerning possessory claims to lands and waters or upon use or occupancy maintained from abor- iginal times to the present day may be filed.
 The Department, in an effort to ascertain what claims na t i V e groups in Alaska might have through possessory or aboriginal rights, had called for petitions from native groups to be submit ted by December 31 of this year. The two-year extension provides that a copy of each petition is to be transmitted to the Commits sioner of Indian Affairs and the Director of the Bureau of Land Management for "preliminary in- vestigations and reports"
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
Alaska RR. To Double Service

ANCHORAGE (P)-The Alaska Railroad is going to double it's streamlined passenger train serv- ice between Anchorage and Fair banks effective June Is, 1851, off, ficials have announced.
 Seward service also will be in- creased.
 The present streamline passen- ger train service between Anchor age and Fairbanks started three years ago, making three round
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-29

fey. Mrs, M. S. Caldwell. H. D.
agent, II, A. Smith, county farm
agent.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-29
Campbell.....Julius Campbell left

Campbell......Julius Campbell left
last week for Roston where he
will enter college. Because the
bidders failed to produce a bond
the bids of the municipal hospital
had to be reelected and because
of the rising cost of living and
added requirements made by the
Board of Health. 10 thousand dol
lars will beN required to build the
hospital, The committee is asking
that each person will donate a
days pay, The campaign started on
the 10th. A coupon will be issued
for each dollar paid and at the
end of the drive the person holding
the lucky number will receive a
1850 ear. The committee is COM
posed of Mesdames Charles Grove,
Bill Kirby, w. r. Wilson Perry Nc
Coy, Birda Stephens, r. Miller,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-29

sister, who resides in Altheimer......
Mrs. Earnest Wiley Mrs. Nellie
Mae Wiley and Mr.. and Mrs. +, c,
Wiley of Arkadelphia were visitors
In Alexander last week. .... Mr.. and
Mrs. Gillian Craighead visited in
Alexander last week.. Mrs. Ear
nest Wiley visited her mother,
Mrs. Charlie Goldsby, recently.
A birthday party was held last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
James Smith. The party was in
honor of Mr.. Smith who Is now so
years of age...,,,The Boy Scouts Of
Gurdon troop No, As went On a
hike at Gangwell, four miles out
of the city. All reported an enjoy
able time. Frank Lock visited
friends in Sparkman last week. -.
Allen Campbell is here from De-
II ait visiting his mother. Mrs. Ella
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-29

Chapel recently, Rev. A. c. Cur
ton is pastor, Rev, ]. E. Hughes
preached wonderful sermons Mon
day night through Friday
night. Two persons were CONVEX
ted and added to Jackson's Cha
pei church. A total of $4,000 was
raised during the week. Persons
on the sick list this week are
Mrs Jacob, Mrs, d. Emmerson and
D. ~ Riggins.....Mrs. Nancy Brown
mas returned to her home in Chi
eago......Mrs. Eddie Weatherspoon
passed last week. Funeral arrange
ments had not been completed at
THIS writing &c. Upshaw was mar
fied last week......aMr. and Mrs.
Buster Manuel left for st. Louis
last week accompanied by their
daughter, Mrs. Irene Davis. The
county council will be held Sat-
urday. Plans We're made for the
Achievement Day which will be
held the fourth Saturday in No.
VEN Der by the Wood
ruff county planning COM
mittee. The committees are as fol-
lows: Mrs, Inell Dinwiddy, Harris
Chapel; Mrs, Leona Duffy, Sand
Ridge; Mrs. Ula Miller, Fakes; Mrs.
Forrest, Cavell; and Mrs. Brown,
Patterson. Home Demonstration
department committee members of
the Men department are E. B.
Brewer, Booker Curry, o. C. Duff
ty, c. S. Paige and Snce
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-29
buy Where Negroes Work
CHIDESTER
Bessie SOckWen

The missionary sisters held
mission meeting at Mrs. Martha
Box home last week, All the sis
tiers shoWered Mrs. Box with love-
ly gifts for her home and person.
al use, Persons participating in the
shower were Mesdames Mary Rob-
erson, Matte Curtis, A. Cookers,
Abbie Hopson. Minnie Blake M. c.
Curtis, unia Blake, Georgia Sock
well, r. Marks, Bessie Sockwell,
Beatrice Andrews, Effie Walker
Udell Soewell, Pearlie Box, Katie
Mae Alexander, Lydia Toney, Ida
B. Box, and Selma Lemon. Otis An
dreWs and Peter Tatum gave
money Visiting in the meeting
was Mrs. Georgia McNeely. Twen-
ty members were present. The
third quarterly conference was
held at Bethel church Sunday.
Rev. G. w. Hunter of Ell Dorado
circuit preached the morning
sermon, DR.. H. Andrews wasn't
present but the quarter was carri-
ed on. Rev, S. M. Vaughn preach
ed the 800 o'clock sermon. Total
amount raised for the quarter was
$l85.66. Rev. T. M. Stith, pastor.
The fair was held at Camden
September IL to 16 Exhibits were
very good. Miss Mary Marks from
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-29
AUGUSTA

G, w. Layhe
Edward Bradley, father of Mrs
Ia e Marshall, left for Kansas
r-itv to spend awhile with his
Laughter, Mrs. Eta Clark Mr.
md Mrs. Eddie Dale Crutcher and
xister-in-law of L. Rock We're in
he city last Sunday visiting their
relatives and Mrs. Mary Dean
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Manuel of st.
ouis were in the city On bust
Dess last week. Mrs. B. C. Mar
shall teacher of Carver high
school, is vacationing in Pine
bluff with her husband, Prof, F.
b Marshall....,Pi Pink N. Emmerson
left for Detroit last week Mr..
McEscue of Chicago was in the
ritv visiting his sister, Mrs. r.
Davis......Mrs Lee Soloman of De-
froit is in the city on business.
Ehe is the house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. 0. R. Raspberry. The FEEDER
tied Mission sisters held their
meeting at New Salem church last
week with Rev. G. II. Hinton as
Ruest speaker. The society is COM
bosed of members of five churches
md is a financial aid to all church.
IS once a month. The organization
boasts of II years of service Rev.
Nv L. Martin, pastor of Cotton
Plant and Walnut Grove churches
h Gregory, preached at Ward
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-29
Buy Where Negroes Work
GURDON

Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Cook and
Mrs, Beatrice Nails left Sunday
for Indiana to visit their brother,
Jessie Cook. They plan to go to
Cleveland and Detroit before re-
tm ming to the city....,.Mr. and Mrs.
Lum Ellis. and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Stringer have returned home after
spending the weekend in Louisi-
ana....Mr. and Mrs. d. Walker Nc
Kinney and children have returned
to their home in Chicago. They
vacationed 10 days here with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Nc
Kinney..,..Mrs. Willie Mae Mccoy
of Buffalo, New York is here visit
ing friends and relatives Mrs.
Elizabeth Harris and daughters,
Francine Mays and Tyree Lock
made a business trip to Pine Bluff
last week Mrs. Lula Craighead
and Mr. and Mrs. John Craighead
We're called to the bedside of their
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-29

White Oak All club won first
place with Plum Jelly. Mrs. Bes-
sic l.. Soekwell from White Oak
club won first place on flowers
and first place On chickens and
second place on peas, Mrs, Effie
Walker, second place on canned
goods.....,Rev, r. V, Martin of Ark
adelphia and his famous Martin
singers rendered a program Sun
day night at Bethel. Earnest
Alexander left for Rockford, Illi-
nois
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-29

Thomas c. Key; Pew. Thompson
Rev, S, L. Lloyd. Rev. d. A. john
son. T. Dukes, Phillip Johnson. Luz
ther Henry, DR.. Thompson. Rev.
Miller and Perry Mccoy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-29
WARNING ORDER

WAWNlN0 ORDEk
State of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancerv Court
James A. g. Grant, ct al. Plaintiff
vs.. No s9830
Edgar MCGEE. ct al. Defendant
The Defendants. L. L. Taylor, d
p. Curry, Ethus Grant. Genti1
Grant. Alfred Robinson. Bernete
Robinson. Marie Robinson. Glenn.
ME Grant Bailey. Mrs. A. N.
Grant Jr, and A. NJ Grant. m
are warned to appear in this court
within thirty DAYS and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff. James
A. G. Grant ct al.
Dated. September f3 1850.
Csrl Langston
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
Quinn Glover
Attorney nd iiiem.
n s Nixon. Chancerv Cier1
BY Helen Edwards y G.
e:fs-22- a: 100