davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22
Traffic Deaths Near Million Mark

The nations traffic death toll since
1900 will hit the one million mark
this year-probably in December,
say the National Safety Council.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22

it might sound. He accused Beaudet
of having stolen a Scent paper from
his restaurant every morning since
1914.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22
THE GLOBE INDEPENDENT. HAGERsToWN MARYLAND

The move is intended to make the
nation more independent of the
"capitalistic West"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22

John Russell Myers, 70 West
Franklin Street, a retired Navy vet
eran, died at the Washington County
Hospital on March II. He was 81
years of age.
Born near Chewsville, he was the
son of Charles and Amanda Remley
Myers. After spending his early
life in this county, he entered the
navy in 1916 and after serving TWEEN
ty years he retired to live in Shang-
hal, China He was taken prisoner
in World War II and was released
from a prison camp and returned to
Hagerstown in 1913.
He was member of William D.
Byron Post of the Veterans of For
eign Wars.
Surviving are: five brothers and
sisters, Mrs. William Piper, Waynes-
boro; Mrs. Maurice Sharah, Ortan-
ma, Pa; Jacob, Leitersburg; Mrs.
Daniel Lesher, Waynesboro; and c.
Earl Myers, Hagerstown Route Five.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22
Production step-Up Ordered

In Czechoslovakia the Communist
Central Committee has ordered an
increase of Al percent in production.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22

lion policies are in force with a liza
bility of $45 billion.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22

Miss Bertha RidenOur, Ringgold,
died on March Is at the Washington
County Hospital, following an ill
ness of two years, aged IL
Born in the Leitersburg district,
she was tahe daughter of William
F. and Elizabeth (Stevenson) Ri
denour and had lived all her life
in the vicinity of Leitersburg and
Ringgold. She was a member of
the Leitersburg Lutheran Church
She is survived by her brother,
Joseph, with whom she made her
home, and number of nieces and
nephews.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22

STATE OF MARYLAND
Office of the
State Insurance Department
Baltimore, Md, March 1st, 1851
l Hereby Certify, That the above
is true abstract, taken from the
Annual Statement of the PLANT
ERS MUTUAL ms. co. for the
year ending December 81, 1850, now
on file in this Department.
CLAUDE A. IIANLEY,
Insurance Commissioner.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15
LOCAL GARAGES TO HANDLE HEATER

Every motorist who has ever risen on a cold morning to find that his car would not start will be interested in the Freeman headbolt engine heater. Half-a- million have been installed by motorists of the Northwestern states. since it was introduced four years ago. Installations in- clude trucks and farm tractors. It will be available all across the country and in Alaska this year
 The Freeman headbolt engine heater, designed for use on car:. trucks, and tractors. is a 650-watt heating element which replaces an engine headbolt and extends into the engines water jacket. Plug-in connection extends thru the radiator grill; without lifting the hood the heater may be at- tached to an extension cord. The owner can switch it on from in- side his house. In few minutes the engine is warm, and the film of oil between cylinder walls and pistons is protecting the engine. Thus, cold-weather damage to engine parts and battery strain are eliminated. The hot water heating system starts to warm the interior of the car.
 Installation of the Freeman heater is simple and permanent. Once installed, it stays in the car the year-round; no maintenance or servicing is required. Satisfac- tory performance for the first DO days is guaranteed.
 See advertisement appearing in this issue of the Frontiersman. The heaters are handled by local garages.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15

better nor truer words were. ever spoken tor written). n.,..l..
 Some of the newer dairymer seem to have the enisbegotten idea that it is silly to treat thelr cattle or their immediate associ- stes-or for that matter. even their own families-in a kindly or loving manner. :a.#..
 Let us take a lesson from the old time dairymen where their fathers and their grandfathers be- fore them have made their liveli- hood in the dairy game and they themselves fully intend to make it their life's work.
 We find a sereneness and con- tentment about them not found among the "get rich quick and get out" artists. When one raises his hand among some peoples animals, they will finch and cover, fearing a blow. I feel nothing but disgust and pity for such keepers.
 always like to think of the story of our good friend and for mer chairman, Rex Monaghan likes to tell about the cattle on the great Carnation farm of Washington where he used to work in his younger days. When the boss went out in the pasture to show off his cattle to his many visitors, the cows would gather around just to be petted. It paid Carnation. Take a tip, Friend, it could and it will pay you.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15
BETA SIGMA PHI.

Theta chapter. Beta Sigma Pm will hold their next meeting No venber ls at the home of Mrs. Clair Copperud at 6 o'clock. A cultural program under the guid- ance of Mrs. Helen Maze will be carried out. a..-.--.
 New pledges will attend thls meeting. Refreshments will be served by the hostess, including Hat Cake.
 A preferential tea held at the home of the sorority president, Mrs. Blanche Ryan, was well at- tended Sunday afternoon. All
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15
SCHOOL BUSES TO BE INSPECTED

All school buses must be in- Spected. according to a notice re ceived by the Alaska Highway Patrol this week from the office of Frank A. Metcalf, chief Of the Territorial Highway Patrol.
 Inspections will be carried out by Highway Pstrolmen and will include testing of brakes, lights, horns, windshield wipers and other requirements listed in the Territorial road-law book.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15

Phil Harding of Seward shot a near-record eagle recently at Mile B. The wing spread reached seven feet, seven inches; the bird had a dead weight of Is pounds.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15
M. V. B. 4. News


 of advice to some of us who won der why our cattle are not doing so well, although we think we are giving them the best of care.
 Tn 1903, W. D. Hoard wrote under the title of Profit of Kind Illness: My horse knows me as far as it can see me, and as I leave the wagon will look after me and watch for my reappear- ance; then, if I wave my hand will come to me. Will yours do that?'
 Right in that short paragraph lies a principle-the principle of kindness.
 That principle is a harbor of safety for some man. Others avoid it and wreck their fortunes on the rocks of unkindness and spite ful usage. A boy once said to us, Father always speaks to the horses, the dog, and me as if he couldn't bear to have us around ,
 Think how much that man missed in the kindly loyalty of the boy, horses and dog.
 What is the matter with some men on the farm, They strike and scold cattle and horses and boys and everything else that dare not strike or talk back. And yet they are not unkind men at heart Let a neighbor be in distress and they will do anything to relieve him.
 They have gotten into the usage.
 habit of loud speech and rough
 Tt is costing them good money every day, but they don't see it,
 Think how many weary steps that man whose words serve as our text saved in catching his horse in pasture. Then, besides. does anyone think the animal did any less work for loving his mas ter as he did?
 Tt is of special importance that we deal kindly and gently with the COW if we expect the best pos sible profit form her service. The shrewd far-seeing dairyman stud ies how to promote the content ment and comfort of his cows. He knows where his bread is but tered. He keeps his mind alert to know what cow comfort is. For this reason he is gentle, quiet, and patient even with fractious, ill-tempered COW. He banishes the cramped, confining stanchion; the deep and dangerous manure gutter; the crowding of cows uncomfortably and unhealthfully together in a stable. He has clear convictions as to what constitutes a well-hghted, we'll ventilated, clean and healthful stable room.
 Through all his management runs this principle of kindness, not only because it is the human thing to do, but also because it pays.
 Tn no other way can the boys. the hired men, the cows, the horses, and all animals of the farm be made to feel contented and happy on the farm. Every owner and manager of a farm should remember always that he is the prime source from whence proceeds the spirit and atmos-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15

members reported a wonderful afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-08

spend the winter months in this
southernmost city. The evening,
service, featuring hymn singing,
worship and sermon. is held each
Sunday evening at 7:30,
Fleming Street Church carries
on the traditional mid-week
prayer and praise service, each
Wednesday evening at 7:30.
The Methodist Church, being
correctional church, is related
to all other churches of the
same faith, everywhere. We sup
port World Service plan for
the preaching and teaching Of
the gospel to the uttermost parts
of the earth. Our people are de-
voted TO the cause of missions
and church extension. The Wom-
ans Society of Christian Serv-
ice, Mrs. r. r. Russell. president,
is composed of the women of the
church and iswholly missionary
in its work. We help support a
Children's Home at Enterprise,
Florida and a Methodist college
at Lakeland, which is the prop
erty Of the Florida Conference.
We also give our support to hos
pitfalls and homes, emergency
funds for disaster, overseas re-
lief, to Chaplaips, to service men
at home and abroad. We help
support Settlement Houses in
many centers Of the country,
similar TO our own Wesley House
in Key West. Our projects are
many and are all loving support
ed by the loyal Methodists of the
Fleming Street Me h o d ist
Church.
January 4, S, 6, Bishop Roy II.
Short of the Florida and Cuba
Conferences, with Mrs. Short, the
nine District Superintendents
who form the Bishops Cabinet,
and their wives, will be guests of
the Methodists of the city, Bish-
OPP Short will preach in the pull
pits. During their stay, evangel-
lists will be appointed to all
Methodist church of Florida Con-
ference, for the simultaneous
United Revival effort to take
place, February l3-24th. At the
same time, and during their stay,
the Bishops Cabinet viii begin
work on the pastoral appoint
ments to be made public at the
Conference in June. These are
history making events for Key
West Methodisnl.
1t is the desire of the pastor
and people of Fleming Street
Church, that we be people who
know and love the Lord and
waiteth with patience the COM
ing of our Blessed Christ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-08

Mrs. Walter Price who will be at
the organ Sunday morning has
selected for her prelude, "Andante"
by Friml, and Watch of the Angel
Guardian" for her offertory.
A special number will be pre-
scented by the Church Choir: BE
Nerclful Unto Me, o God"
Sunday School will begin at Gas
A. NJ. with classes for all ages.
Each department head has made
special efforts TO provide an inter-
esting outline of the lessons and
the children have shown excep-
tional interest. The children will
all bring q white gift Sunday the
10th consisting Of canned gods,
money, or gifts to make happy
some needy family. The Young
people win meet at seven o'clock
Sunday evening.
WoMEN's PLANS
The Women of the First Presby-
terrain Church nave a neayy Sehed-
ule this coming week. Two of the
circles will hold their monthly
meeting at which time they dis
eusS the lesson assigned and de-
spatch such business as may be
on their agenda Circle Number 3,
Mrs. Gleason Snow, Leader, will
meet with Mrs. Frank Schneider
Monday evening at 1919 Flagler ST.
Circle Number /, Mrs. Joseph
Bringman, Leader. will meet at
her house, 1410 Won Phister ST.,
with Mrs. David Mcdaniel as
Hostess, Tuesday evening at 8
O'Clock.
Strangers always find a most
cordial welcome at the Presbyter-
ian Church on White Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-08

gladly received the word were
baptised."
Mode of baptism is by inn
mersion as taught by precept and
is Obedience to the word of
God.
Mr.. Morgan urges and extends
a cordial invitation to all to at
tend this old-fashioned gospel
service and baptismal service.
The Evangelist win be preach
ing at the Southland ST. Gospel
Hall Sundays, Dec. 8, Is, and
23rd. On Mon. and Tues, Dec. II
and 18th, a special missionary
service will be conducted by
Harold Wildish from Kingston,
Jamaica. He will give interesting
lectures on the mission field, and
an account of what God is doing
on that Island. Experiences of
the recent hurricane which de-
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-08
STONE CHURCH
OBSERVES BIBLE SUN.

Universal Bible Sunday will be
observed at the First Methodist
Church tomorrow with a mes
sage entitled: THE Way Out OF
The Dark
The Dark Ages were caused by
the attitude of the people. We
too. may be approaching new
stage in history that is truly a
dark age. But we are in posses
sion of the light that can set us
free. That light we can know
through a sincere careful study
of the Bible which is the guide
book of the Christian church.
The evening topic will be He
Shall Save His People From
their Sins"
Special selections of the choir
will include: Holy Art Thou by
Handel and Praise The Lord, 0
My Soul" from F. Harker,
Visitors and service men will
find a welcome at this friendly
old church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-08
Church Coverage
To Be Increased

A mere detailed and COM
plsts leverage 81 church
news will be effective today.
The interest Of readers in
religious affairs has shown
marked increase throughout
the U. s. The Key West ciii
zen will cater to that inter
est. Heavier emphasis win be
placed on Saturdays Church
Page and all other significant
church news during the
week.
Bill Glib is the reporter
designated 10 handle the new
assignment.
Publicity c h airmen of
church organizatiins or any
one having Noteworthy
items can contact Glib at
The Citizen office. telephone
No. 81. between the hours OF
9 am. and 3 pm. After S
pm. he can be reached at
1892 Virginia ST.
Pictures of various activi-
ties as well as of church
buildings themselves will be
especially welcomed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-08
CHURCH OF GOD
e. NJ. Beard. Pastor
1908 Olivia Street

Sunday School, 10 A. M.
Morning Worship, IL A. M.
Evangelistic Service, 7:30 P. M.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-08
First Presbyterian Church
Presents Lyle Newcombe
AT The Consonata Organ

A special musical program will
highiight the 7:45, Sunday evening
service at the First Presbyterian
Church. White and Washington SITS.
Mr.. Lyle Newcombe, formerly
organist for The United Lutheran
Church, at Akron, Ohio, will pre-.
sent al the Consonate Organ re-
pert0ire consisting of the following
numbers:
Adante Cantabile--C. NJ. Wider.
Our Father in Heaven who art
J. S. Bach.
Ch0rale PREJUDICE. r. Mueller.
Andante with Variations-F.
Mendelsohn.
Lord Jesus Christ be present
now---J. S. Bach.
Blessed Jehu, at Thy World.
s. Bach.
Prelude on Netherlands-B. II.
Fisk
Silent Night-Charles Black.
MORNING SERVICE
The worship service Sunday
morning win begin at HOO. Sub
ieet: MANS GREATEST HOUR. .
Rev. Ralph Rogers says. "Jesus
had indicated many times that his
hour had not yet come. But when
II did, He opened to all men of all
ages, hope an assurance of saliva
ton through His crucifixion and
resurrection.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-08

He that giveth unto the poor shall
not lack. proverbs 2S:2T).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-08
Local Catholics
Plan Celebration

February will mark the
Centennial Celebration for
people of the Catholic faith
here in Key West.
Plans are now being CO.
ordinated TO handle the elab-
crate details of the occasion
which will include a visit of
many high-rankinJ noiables
of the Catholic Church.
Father Joseph Maring,
pastor of ST. MarY's Star of
the Sea, : is directing all ac-
Invites. He is being assisted
by Louis NJ. ]. Eisner. gen.
eral chairman of all COM
mittees.
Jack Talon. chairman of
the banquet committee. has
perhaps the most unenviable
JOB. His group is charged
with the responsibility of
finding suitable quarters 10
house visiting di5nitaries as
well as directing plans for a
huge banquet which will Gull
inmate the affair.
"Whoof!." Jack exclaimed.
ITS going TO be some job.
But we're not worried about
the final results. Every Cath
olic in Key West is working
hard on this project"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-08

GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE
D. T. Newman. Pastor
Georgia and Petronia Streets
Sunday School, 10 A. NJ.
Morning Worship, II A. M.
Evening Worship, 1880 P. NJ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-08
lsr CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
chss. II. Meeker, Minister

Chas. n. Meeker, Minister
Church school begins at 9:45 A.
NJ. Morning worship at II A. NJ.
Subject: THE Reality of Timeless
Expectations"
By special request of parents,
the sacrament of baptism viii be
administered at the morning SER
vice and another at p. M,
The evening worship begins at
1870. Subject: Signs of Promise, "
The choir, directed by Gerald
Saunders, will sing Near to the
Heart of God"
A cordial invitation is extended
to all
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-08
Baptismal Service
Sunday Evening

At Southland st. Gospel Hall, a
baptismal service. following the
regular Evangelistic Service at
7:30 pm. Sunday, will be con-
Quoted by Evangelist George B.
Morgan, formerly of Los Ange-
les, Cal.
This is the carrying out of the
scripture, Act 2:4l; they that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-08
Fleming ST. Methodist Church
One OF Key Vests Oldest

Fleming Street Methodist
Church, Rev w. ]. Ashworth,
Pastor, located at the intersection
of busy Fleming and William
Streets, is one of the oldest or
gained churches of Key West.
Rich in tradition, she still main
tainS the fine spirit of loyalty
and devotion which was typical
Of the fathers in days past,
The program of this church is
varied. A live-wire sunday
School meets each Sunday morn
ing at 9:45 o'clock. The Sunday
School is in three divisions, the
Children's Division with Miss
Mary Sands as Superintendent.
The Young Peoples Division,
Miss Ruth Gates Superintendent.
And the Adult Division, Mrs. w.
J. Ashworth as Superintendent.
MIR. Claude f. Sails is General
Superintendent of the education
al work Of the church, the
Cba.ch School. The official staff
of the Church School and teach
ers of the Sunday School do
their work under the direction of
the local Church Board of Edu-
cation, which meets regularly
each month, and the Workers
Conference which meets subject
TO call. The Methodist Youth Eel
lowship, with two active groups,
are part of the Church School
program. Miss Sylvia Knowles is
president of this group. The
Church School maintains nurs-
cry for small children and babies,
and is open during all services of
the day as a special service for
parents who wish to attend any
service of the church. Trained
workers are in charge of the
nursery.
Fleming Street Church is or
ganized to do its work according
to Methodist Disciplinary re-
quirements The Board of Stew
ards, Mr.. Allen E. Curry. chair
man, is charged with the re-
sponsibility of financing the
program. The Board of
Mr.. c. 3. Sawyer, pres
ident, is the legal custodian of
all church property. Other boards
and committees are the Board of
and Evangelism,
the Board of Education, the
Board of Missions and Church
a Finance Committee,
the Committee on Pastoral Rela-
tions, the Committee on Chris
tan Stewardship, also a Com
mittee on Church Policy These
are all live and working boards
and committees.
A Mems Club, operating under
a charter issued by the General
Board of Lay Activities, is alive
and meets once each month for
a dinner, fellowship and bust
ness. Among other projects, the
club sponsors a troop of Boy
Scouts. Mr.. Chester Sawyer is
the president
The fall and winter program.
recently approved by the official
body, includes an early morning
worship service, thus making
three worship and preaching
services each Sunday. The first
worship services begins at 9:45
am. and the second is at 1880
am. These services are separate
and apart and both are featured
with a choir, with special music
and a sermon by the pastor. The
service beginning at GAS o'clock
was instituted for the conven-
fence of those who cannot attend
a later service, but especially for
fk,a ft.fa,,le 90 The ~h,,~oh ,.,ho
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-25
GRAIN STORAGE STRESSED

Farmers with enough storage
for their grain on their own places
will be relatively independent of
increasing transportation and COM
mercial storage difficulties, says
T. A. Jennette, Chairman of the
Hyde County PIMA Committee.
The chairman points out that
each year more and more of the
small grains of the country are
being harvested with combines. As
result more and more grain must
be stored on the farm since trans
portation and commercial storage
cannot keep pace.
In the chairman's words, eff a
farmer has storage on his own
farm there will be no question
about his having place to put
his grain. If his grain is dry, he
will be able to get a price support
loan. In that way he will be able
to get money to pay current ex-
penses and still be in a position
to hold his crop for future sale"
Farmers interested in construct
ing additional grain storage Non
their farms still can borrow up TO
S5 percent of the money needed
for that purpose through the
County PIMA Committee, the chair