davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03

Miss Ella G. Dyer died at her
home, liz East Antietam Street, on
August l, aged 80.
She was born and reared in Ha-
gerstown and lived in the same
house for over so years. She was
the daughter of Samuel c. and Mar
tina S. (Smith) Dyer. She was a
member of Trinity Lutheran Church.
Two nephews, Charles B. and d.
Edward Beckley, Hagerstown, sur
vive.
Emily Florence Bailey) DeHaven
died on August l., at her home, 442
North Mulberry Street, aged 81
years
The daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. David Bailey, she was born in
Berkeley County, w. Va, on Deem
Der 3, 1853 She lived 46 years in
Frederick County, Va, and about
the last 25 years in Hagerstown. She
was the widow of Valentine Theo-
dore DeHaven. She was a member
of the First Church of God since re-
siding in Hagerstown.
She is survived by: two daughters,
Mrs Pearl Shrader and Mrs. George
Keefauver, Hagerstown; son, Ar
thur, Durbin, w. Va; Is grandchil-
dren, % great grandchildren and
two great great grandchildren.
Cornelius Clay Deener, well
known retired B. & o. Railroad en-
ploye, of Weverton, died on July 81
at Frederick Memorial Hospital, aged
20 years.
He is survived by: his wife, Mrs.
Lula M. (Badger) Deener; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Yeatman, Arlington,
Va; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Flora,
Mt. Pleasant, Md, and Mrs Ida
Coulter, Boonsboro; and ten grand
children and three great grandchil-
dren.
Daniel Edward Rowe, Harmon's
Alley, died on July 81 while swim
ming in the Antietam Creek. He
was Is years of age.
He was born in Waynesboro, son
of Daniel E. and Edna l. (Lowman)
Rowe.
He is survived by: his mother,
three sisters, Mrs. Catherine Wal
lech, Hagerstown; Mrs Virgie Byers
and Mrs. Margaret Wallech, Hagers-
town; and two brothers, Phillip and
Charles, Hagerstown.
William B. Griffith, townsville
Pike, died on July 30 shortly after
being struck down by hit-and-run
driver, aged 81.
He was employed at Potomac Edi-
sons Williamsport power plant as an
operator of the small railroad en-
CINE used to switch coal cars. He
moved to this county several years
ago from Marlowe, w. Va.
Griffith was the son of George Will
liam Griffith, Sharpsburg, and the
late Mrs. Griffith.
Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Pearl
Moser Griffith; two sons, Theodore
and Darrell; five sisters, Mrs. C. O..
Stump, Keedysville; Mrs. Adam Kid
weller, Bakerton, w. Va; Mrs. Har-
ry R. Blackboard, Bardane, w. Va;
Mrs. Herbert Renner, Sharpsburg;
and Mrs. Wade Kidweiler, Bakerton,
w. Va; two brothers, Martin L. and
Harry NJ, both of Fairplay, and
nine half-brothers and sisters, John
A. Griffith, Frances L., Mary E.,
George H., Donald L., June, Thomas
T., James, Wayne and Daralene, all
of Sharpsburg.
Roy L. Hines died at the home
of his brother, John H. Hines, near
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03

Baltimore's Navy recruiting of
flee went on a seven-day week af-
ter Landslide" business in recruit
ing which brought applications for
enlistments from many ex-service
men who wanted to try another g.
month or 1-year stretch and from an
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of John Edward White, Jr
Deceased

Estate of John Edward White, Jr.,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington
County, Letters of Administration
eta, on the estate of
JOHN EDWARD WHITE, JR.
late of said county, deceased. AN
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit same with the vouchers there
of, legally authenticated, to the
subscriber on or before the 9th
day of January next; they may
otherwise, by law, be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand. this 9th
day of June, AID, 1850.
MARGARET r. WHITE,
7-27-3t Administrative eta
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03

Roy L. Hines died at the home
of his brother, John H. Hines, near
Boonsboro on July 80, aged 81 years.
He was the son of the late John
and Kate (Miller) Hines and was
born near Keedysville. He was a
former employee of the Hagers-
town Moose Club.
Besides his brother, he is sur
vived by: his wife, Mrs. Pearl Hines,
Hagerstown; a foster daughter, Miss
Joyce V. Hines, Keedysville; a sis
ter, Mrs. John N. Martz, of near
Boonsboro, and three grandchildren
James David Black, 429 Mechanic
Street, died on July 30, aged 43
years.
He was the son of Buford and
Lizzie (Comer) Black, formerly OF
Luray, Va, but now living in Hag-
erstown.
He was an employee of the Cen
trail Chemical Company and mem
Der of Grace Evangelical United
Brethren Church.
Surviving, besides his parents
are: son, James B. Black, Balti-
more; sister, Mrs. William Harne
Hagerstown; and three brothers
Cody w. Roy E., and Howard NJ.
all of Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03

unusually large number of high
school graduates.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03

vived by sister, Miss Anna Knode,
Boonsboro; a son, Leon K, Ben
evola; and two grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03

Japanese fishermen rescued a
Maryland flyer, Staff Sgt Harrison
E. Utz, radioman, whose address is
given as RI l, Finksburg, Mary
land. He was one of five pulled from
the Sea of Japan after parachuting
from their crippled BIG recently.
Seven members of the Roy Cliff
ton Younger family, of Rossville,
Baltimore county, had their tonsils
and adenoids removed at a Balti-
more hospital in one day last week
The children ranged in age from 3
to II years.
The District of Columbia has
RENTED to the State of Maryland
almost 100000 in sales tax collect
ed from Maryland customers by
various of its retail stores during
the past three years. This repre-
sents about go of all the sales tax
collected by the State.
Receipts of the State Department
of Motor Vehicles for the fiscal year
ended June 30 showed an increase
of about 1870 over monies collected
the previous year. They amounted
to an all-time high of over $17,000,-
900.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03
INSURANCE, BONDING
REAL ESTATE

Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
Our years of experience qualities us
to handle intelligently your Real
Estate and Insurance problems.
CARROLL L. BAECHTEL, Sec.
Natl Bank Bldg, Phone 1901.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03

Submarines in the u. S. Navy are
named for fish and denizens of the
deep.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03

James Charles Moore, 235 Sum-
nit Avenue, died at his home on
July 20, aged SO years.
Born in Pittsburgh, Pa, he had
lived in Hagerstown for the past Is
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03

A biography of Glenn l.. Martin,
prominent Baltimore aircraft manu-
facturer, is being written by Ernest
K. Gam, whose "Fiddler's Green
was just published last month. The
new biography will appear late in
1851.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03
News In Brief

The States new Deer's Head Hos
pital, at Salisbury, for chronically i'll
patients, was dedicated on July 20
with a large crowd in attendance.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03
DAIRY PRODUCTS
ROOFING - Thinning

L. H. MINER, Johns-Manville and
Carey Approved Roofing contrac-
tors; Timing and sheet metal work.
Stag roofing, spouting, furnaces,
skylights, metal cornices. Office at
IS Wayside avenue.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03

He was a member of st. Mary's
Catholic Church and of the Holy
Name Society of st. Mary's. He was
also affiliated with the Knights of
Columbus.
Surviving are: his wife, Imogene
(Koogle) Moore; three daughters,
Mrs. James Anthony, Blueield, w.
Va; Mrs. Robert Armstrong, Will
mington, Del, and Jean Koogle, at
home; half-sister, Mrs. Henry Duby,
Monroe, Mich, and 7 grandchildren.
Mrs. ElnOra (COffman) HOff,
widow of John Hoff, died at her
home in Fresno, Calf, on July %,
aged SO years.
Born and reared near Hagerstown,
she was a daughter of the late Peter
and Catherine (KendalH Coffman.
She moved to Fresno about so years
ago, and lived there most of the time
since She was lifelong member
of the Church of the Brethren.
She is survived by: two daughters,
Mrs. Albert King and Mrs. Homer
Shank, both of Fresno; two sons,
Harry, Fresno, and Carl, Bakersfield,
Calf; two sisters, Mrs. May Rowe,
Dallas Center, Iowa; and Mrs. EN-
ma Long, townsville; a brother,
Andrew K. Coffman, Hagerstown;
nine grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Mrs. Myrtle Ruth Doughty, widow
of Charles F. Doughty, Ill Potomac
Street, Williamsport, died at the
Williamsport Nursing Home on July
81, aged Sc years.
She was born at Basic City, Va,
daughter of Charles and Elizabeth
Zimmerman. She had lived in this
county for the past 40 years.
She is survived by: one son, Cliff
ford; four grandchildren, three great
grandchildren; sister, Miss Mary
Lou Zimmerman, Gettysburg; and
two brothers, Charles and Sidney
Zimmerman, Virginia.
Mrs. Eliza Z. Shaw died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. j. w.
Messersmith, 425 Summit Avenue,
on July q, aged SO.
She was born and reared in Mos
cow, Md, the daughter of the late
Robert and Isabel Clark Green.
She was the last member of her fam
lily.
Mrs. Shaw was a member of the
Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church
at Myersdale, Pennsylvania.
She is survived by: two daughters,
Mrs. Carrie Messersmith, Hagers-
town; and Mrs. Bessie Baum, Cum
berland; four sons, Leonard, Austin
and Bruce Shaw, of Akron, Ohio,
and Harry Shaw, Milwaukee, Wise;
twenty-five grandchildren and %
great grandchildren.
Mrs. Mary l. Morgan, wife of
Oscar J. Morgan, Boonsboro, died
at her home on July 26, aged SO.
She was the daughter of the late
William E. and Georgeanna Smith
Knode, and was born in Boonsboro.
She attended the Evangelical and
Reformed Church in Boonsboro.
Besides her husband, she is sur
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15


Livestock Miles City, This
pairs boasts gasoline plant furnishing for
tools included and there bins for nuts bolts other
wder
mounted front side housing business
of small mobile
mi.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01

WHEN SELECTING a ration for
fattening animals it is very impor-
tant that the grains and hay incor-
porated into the mixture be highly
nutritive, palatable and at the same
time be available at a reasonable
cost.
In selecting rations for fattening
steers, the good feeders emphasize
that the end result should be an eff
ficient gain along with profitable
net return. To arrive at mixture
of feeds that would be best suited
to one particular area, it is neces-
sary that these different rations be
tried under controlled conditions.
Three Best Rations
The Montana agricultural expert
ment station when testing concen-
trates for fattening rations has used
home grown grains entirely. Since
most fattening is done in irrigated
areas, feeds common to those areas
barley, wheat, oats, beet pulp and
alfalfa hay, were used in the expert
mental feeding trials.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01

Joseph J. Urick. assistant animal hus-
bandman. North Montana branch sta
ton Havre.
The ration that gave the best re
suits consisted of As percent ground
barley, As percent dried molasses
beet pulp, 10 percent linseed cake.
The steers fed this ration made an
average daily gain of 2.12 pounds
for 252 days.
A second ration consisting of 80
percent wheat, so percent dried mo-
lasses beet pulp, and alfalfa hay,
produced daily gain of 1.94 pounds.
A third ration of so percent
ground wheat, 80 percent ground
barley, and 20 percent ground oats,
and alfalfa, resulted in 100 pounds
daily gain. Details of these expert
ments have been reported IN Mon
tana Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton circular No. 1874 entitled FRA
tons for Fattening Beef Cattle in
Montana"
CThis bulletin can be obtained
from your county extension agent or
by writing Montana Experiment
Station, Bozeman, Mont.)
Wheat Good as Barley but
From the results of these trials &
can be shown that wheat compares
favorably with barley in efficiency
of grain for a fattening grain, bsa&
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01

orally inspected slaughter of sheep,
mostly ewes, in the first five months
of 1850 was 10000 head more than
last year. Slaughter of lambs and
yearlings was down, $1,000 head.
While sheep numbers may not yet
have turned upward, the reversal
probably is not far away.
Feeding Prospects
Lamb feeding prospects vary from
year to year somewhat independent
ly of the sheep production cycle.
While the outlook for producers is
better than a year ago, lamb finish
ers are likely to have a more diff
cult time in the season ahead.
The accompanying chart indicates
in rough way the changes in finish
ers' margins in recent lamb feeding
seasons. It is based on the cost of
a 60-pound feeder lamb at Omaha
in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, the value
of 21z bushels of corn and $50
pounds of alfalfa hay at cornbelt
farm prices in October-March and
the value of an 85-pound fat lamb at
Chicago in December-March of each
season.
The gross margins indicated would
be reduced 81 to 81 head by pur-
chasing and selling expenses, labor,
freight, death loss, overhead and
other costs, even after allowing
credit for manure. Good margins
have prevailed on the average in
each of the last seven seasons, ex-
cept in 1947-48.
Costs Higher
In the coming season, feeder costs
will be higher than ever before. Re-
cent quotations have been 81 to SIS
a cwt. higher than the average level
when feedlots were being filled last
year. The lamb crop in the west.
ern states which supply most of the
feeder lambs is slightly below last
year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01
tinue about as at present.
High Lamb Prices

High Lamb Prices
Prices for lambs probably will re-
main high. This years lamb crop
of 18,431, 900 head is 2 percent less
than last year and the smallest in
the record which goes back to 1924.
The per capita supply of lamb and
mutton this year will be only about
4 pounds, probably the smallest in
more than century. Supplies of
pork and beef are increasing, but,
with partial war economy develop
ing, demand for meat will be at high
pitch.
Wool prices also will remain
sire ~. If controls are placed on
wool prices, they are likely to be at
rather high levels because of the
need to encourage production.
Last year signs indicated that
flock liquidation was coming to an
end, and suggested that upbuilding
was about to start. However, fed
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01
Rations Tested for Best,
Cheapest Gains on Steers
BY JOSEPH J. URICK, assistant Aninaal HnsbandnuaD,
NORTH Montana Branch Station, Hare

at present prices the use of wheat
for feed would not be very profit
able. The ration of wheat, barley and
oats was the poorest from standpoint
of daily gain and net return. This
would indicate that dried beet pulp
in the ration improved the fattening
value. Dried molasses beet pulp,
when fed with barley and alfalfa
hay, help to eliminate bloat, al
though not entirely.
For steer calves up to 1 year of
age, standard high protein supple
ments can be fed up to 10 percent of
the concentrates in the ration. How
ever, for steers over l year old it is
doubtful if any benefit will be shown
from an oil cake concentrate, espe-
cially if alfalfa hay is fed as a
roughage.
Oats grown in Montana have been
used successfully as part of the
concentrate. However, oats grain is
generally recommended for calves
because of its palatability and value
in producing rapid body growth.
Oats is an excellent concentrate for
weaned calves. Since it will be read
lily eaten by young calves it is rec
commended very highly for mixing
with other grains to start the feed
ing period. AS the feeding period
e. 10 Il .o11
eliminated.
Ration for Bull Calves
A ration that has given good re.
suits at the North Montana Branch
station for testing young bull calve:
6 months 10 year of age) in the
feed lot is as follows: 38 percen
crushed barley, Is percent dried mo
lasses beet pulp, 20 percent whole
oats, 10 percent bran, percent soy
bean oil meal, l percent stock salt
and first cutting alfalfa hay, fed il
controlled amounts.
This ration is highly palatab1e ant
results in very few digestive dis
turbances. Since it is a good practic,
to grow out young breeding animal
10 their natural capacity we fee
that oats have an important place il
the ration. Average daily gains TO
the first two winter feeding trial
on 10 bulls each have been 81
pounds and 255 pounds, respective
ly, for winters of 1948- 1949 and 194e
1850.
In preparing fattening ration
rolled or coarsely ground grains ar
recommended over those that ar
finely ground, since dusty ratio
is undesirable.
Minerals Important
Minerals play am important pa
IN fattening rations. Salt should
before animals at all times and ma
be incorporated into the ration U
30 / percent. Steamed boneme;
should be fed free choice or mike
with salt to allow for any calcium
phosphorus deficiency. Paying his
prices for mineral mixes that yo1
cattle may not need should
avoided.
Never overlook the Importance
your cattle having proper water I
cilities, particularly in the co
weather months. Good tank heate
, Ck0r41I Ia xxnaI - I~o1~~ 4
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01

Feed costs, especially grain and
supplements, also will be higher this
season. The ''free" supply of feed
grain will be less than last year
while demand will be up because of
increases in hogs and cattle herds.
Hay supplies are large and well dis
tributed and prices may be no high
er than last season.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01
Wool, Lamb Prices to Be High
But Feeder Margins Less
By GILBERT GUSLER

THOUSANDS OF FARMERS are
wanted to go, like Jason of old, in
quest of the golden fleece. The U.
S. department of agriculture recon-
mends that stock sheep numbers be
increased to at least 100000 head
from the present 27,000,000
Forage and feed resources best
suited to the use of sheep are con-
sidered adequate for the 100000
head and the markets would readily
absorb the wool and lambs. Such
national flock would produce about
335,000,000 pounds of wool against
estimated normal domestic needs for
the next five years of 675,000.000 to
100000 pounds year. Increased
military orders will boost demand
above normal
This years production will be only
about 255,000000 pounds.
The agricultural act of 1949 re-
quires that wool be supported at go
to 80 percent of parity. The level
chosen is to be that necessary to en-
courage an annual production of
360,000,000 pounds of shorn WOOL
This years clip was about 218,000,-
900 pounds. Present support is 90
percent of parity, the highest per-
missible, but all grades are selling
well above that level in the open
market.
Thus, the government is encourag-
ing expansion of sheep flocks. Will
the markets also give encourage
ment?
Causes of Decline
A look at the major factors re-
sponsible for the decline of AS per-
cent in sheep numbers from record
high in 1912 to record low at tbs
start of 1850 will help to find tn,
answer. These include the scarcit,
and high cost of labor skilled in han
ding sheep because of more attrac.
tive employment in industry; the
large labor requirements of sheep
especially at lambing and shearine
time, with only limited possibility
OF reducing these requirements by
specialized equipment and mocha
nization; failure of lambs and WOO
to advance as much in price as bee
cattle and some other farm product
with which sheep must compete TO
labor and feed; reduction in permit
for grazing on public lands, an
losses from predatory animals, in
Guiding dogs.
Some of these influences have in
proved but others are still serioJ
road blocks to comeback in the il
dustry. Prices have moved in fave
of the sheepman, although he is sti
at disadvantage compared wit
the beef cattleman, especially whe
he must use hired labor.
That is indicated in the followil
table which shows prices receiv,
by farmers and farm wage rates
July Is, 1850, as percentages of t
average for 1904 and the ave
age for 1859:
AS Percent
1910-14 1886
Tan,hr A1o orr
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01

Lambs and wool are high relative
to feed grains and hay, dairy prod
ucts and to all farm products COM
bined, but are low relative to beef
cattle and to farm wage rates. These
relationships probably will con-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01

3s-september |, 1850
Evening star., 1950-01-16
5c Extra Fare Asked
On Proposed Express

The Public Utilities Commits
sion today heard arguments by
the Capital Transit Co. for per-
mission to operate an express bus
line from Third street and Liv-
ingston road Sc. to Tenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV
The company proposes to charge
an extra cents for passengers
riding the express, which will save
them is minutes in making the
6.1-mile trip.
Dean j. Locke, staff engineer of
the transit company, told the
commission the company will try
the express route as an expert
ment and if sufficient passengers
patronize it, they will continue it
Residents of Livingston Manor
apartment development would be
the principal beneficiaries of the
proposed express route, which
would make limited stops to Port
land street Sc. and thence over
the South Capitol Street Bridge
making another stop at the Naval
Gun Factory, terminating the
route at Tenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV.
The express would run only
during rush hours in the morning
and late afternoon and would not
run on Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Union Plans 10 Construct
Big Apartment Building

The International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers is entering
the apartment building industry
here.
The insuring Office of the Fed
eral Housing Administration dis
closed today that the union has
applied for mortgage insurance
covering a 557-u.lit, 8-story apart
ment to be built in the 1900 block
of Massachusetts, avenue NV.
This was the location of the
Louise Home.
FILA said the apartments prob
ably will rent from $50 for one
bedroom to $3.50 for two bedrooms
The builder is the Ring Engineer
ing Co. and the architect is F.
Wallace Dixon.
FILA said work on the project
would begin after action on the
application, expected in March.
The union also owns an 8-story
Office building at 1900 Fifteenth
street NV. which houses it's head
quarters as we'll as Offices for other
| firms.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Grand Jury Returns
g Indictments Here,
a on Morals Charges

Thirty eight indictments were
returned today by the District
Court grand jury before Judge
Alexander Holtzoff.
Four men were indicted on
charges of taking indecent liberties
with young children. One of those
accused is Michael A. Comas, AZ
100 block of Twenty-fourth street
NV, charged with making ad-
vances toward two of his daughters
one IL and the other 10.
Others named on the indecent
liberties charges were Charles A
Rainey, II, HOO block of Penn
street NE; Lum Lai, 81, of the
600 block of Fifth street NV, and
Gilbert S. Eaton, 80, of the 40o
block of D street Sc.
An 18-year- r-old colored youth
was indicted on charge OF carnal
knowledge involving a 12-year-ol
girl acquaintance. He is listed
as Bernard Arlington, 600 block
of Kenilworth avenue NE.
Robert Murray, jr., 80, colored
100 block of Willard street NV.
was indicted on a charge of Sec
d-degree murder in the fata.
stabbing last month of Bernard
Boiling, 26, colored.
Arthur L. Clark, SO, colored, q
porter and elevator starter at the
Mayflower Hotel, was indicted on
numbers charges. which grew out
of plays police said were made by
a policeman with the defendant
at the hotel.