davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19

Funeral services were conducted
here on April for John Jacob Low
man, life long resident of this com
munity.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19

The Misses Jean and Elaine Schel-
Ter, Mrs. Harry Remsburg, Mrs. Cleo
Flock, Mrs. Roscoe Hammond, Mrs.
Fred Scheller and Mrs Sabina Baker
attended the initial meeting of the
League of Women Voters recently.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19

Editors Note: The report of the
PIT. A. April meeting will be found
on the front page.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19
Keedysville News

Mrs. Lille Zimmerman, president
Mrs. George Snively, Mrs. M. B.
Thomas, Mrs. Gurnea Wilkinson
Mrs. George Buxton, Mrs. Fred
Scheller, Mrs. Dan Nicodemus, Mrs
Pierce King, Mrs. Paul Wyand, Mrs
Cleo Flock, Mrs. Harry Shank, Mrs
Harry Remsburg, Miss Pearl Pof-
fenberger, Miss Minnie Schlosser and
Mrs. Sabina Baker, Of the Home
makers Club, attended the County
Council meeting at st. Johns Luth-
eran Church recently. Mrs. Zim-
norman participated in the cere-
mony, "The Message of the Roses,
and Mrs. George Snively was an
usher.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19

recent guests Oh reverend ana MIS-.
George Snyder, of Williamsport.
Miss Susie Athey, of Hagerstown,
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. Grace Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Shaffer were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Jesse Bower
sox, of Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Wilhide and
children have moved into the home
which they recently purchased from
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Valentine.
Mrs. Maude Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rene BURNER and son, Leroy, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wishard.
Mrs. Jacqueline Douglas has re-
turned to her home after spending
some time in Frostproof, Fla.
A large number of fisherman ap-
peared along the banks of the
streams on Sunday morning. James
Mertz soon had his quota Bobby
Wyand and Allan Kline were also
very successful.
Paul Ellis has to walk with crut-
ches, having fractured two small
bones in his foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reeder are on
the sick list.
Mrs. Robert Swope and children
spent Saturday in Hsgerstown.
Miss Shirla Line, teacher at Rom
ney, w. Va, spent the week end
with her mother, Mrs. Clara Line.
An orchestra appeared in the
Salem Evangelical United Brethren
Sunday School on Sunday morning.
Among those participating were:
Roger BURNER, saxophone; Robert
Wyand, Jr., trumpet; Leroy BURNER,
trumpet; Gerald Hammond, tenor
drum; Mrs. Roger BURNER, bass
drum; and Mrs. Sabina Baker, ac-
companist.
A seasonal program featured the
regular meeting of Potomac Temple
of Pythian Sisters recently. The
following numbers were presented:
'Daffodila," Mrs. Frances Kepler;
can April Song" Mrs. Bernie Smith;
Promises" Mrs. Harold Lowe;
with God" Mrs. Harry Shank; a
vocal solo, welcome Sweet Spring
time" Mrs. Sabina Baker.
Plans were made to attend the
open meeting at Frederick on Mon
day evening and the district con-
vention in Gaithersburg on We'd
nesday.
The Misses Jean and Elaine Schel-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19
Cake

Cake
3 eggs
l cup sugar
l cup flour
l. IL teaspoon baking powder
2 tablespoons cold water
Beat egg whites, ado half the
sugar. Then beat egg yolks and add
rest of the sugar. Add cold water
then add the egg whites. Fold in
flour which has been sifted with the
baking powder. Bake in pans
10' X 6 1-2'' x / IL" in an oven $50
degrees for Is to 80 minutes. Spread
with the lemon filling. Roll. Roll
In towel until serving time. Dust
with powdered sugar
Or for the dessert you could make
this
Orange Sunshine Dessert
l cup orange juice
/ teaspoon grated orange peel
"a marshmallows, cut in half
2 tablespoons sugar
cup heavy cream, whipped
2R dozen vanilla waters
| orange, peeled and divided in Sec
tons
Combine orange Juice and peel;
heat to boiling; add marshmallows
and stir until dissolved. Cool. Add
sugar to whipped cream. Fold into
orange mixture. Chill Line bot
tom and sides of 5-by 9-inch pan
with whole vanilla waters. Pour in
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19

Miss Susie Athey, of Hagerstown,
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. Grace Fleming.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19

and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reeder were
recent guests of Reverend and Mrs.
George Snyder, of Williamsport.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19

The April meeting of the Loyalty
Sunday School class Of st. Peters
Lutheran Church was held recently
at the home of its president, Mrs.
Frances Kepler. She was assisted
by Mrs. Pauline Lowe, Mrs. George
Bell, Mrs. Bernie Smith, Mrs. Glenn
Norris, Mrs. A. H. Snively and Mrs.
Robert Thomas. "The Heart of Wor-
ship" was the topic of the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Valentine
have moved into the home which
they recently purchased from Mrs.
Louise Eavey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shank re-
Gently entertained the Farm Bureau
Planning Group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gates have pur-
chased the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Line.
Sergeant William L Morris is now
serving somewhere in Korea and
would like to hear from his friends.
His address is: Sgt. William L. Nor
ris, RIA 13261554, 339th Harlor Craft
& MN. Co., APO. 50 c/o P. M. San
Francisco, Calf.
Mrs. Frances Kepler and Mrs.
Cora Weaver attended birthday
dinner on Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, John Kepler
Dc..c..nr,l I'D NJ. Do
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Shaffer were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Jesse Bower
sox, of Westminster.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19

Patronize Our Advertisers
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19
Nellie's Lemon Roll

Juice and rind of 2 lemons
/ IL cups sugar
ID cups water
teaspoon salt
tablespoons flour
8 eggs
i rounded tablespoon butter
Mix sugar, flour, and salt. Ado
water, lemon juice and rind. Cook
for Is minutes in a double boiler
until thick. Add we'll beaten eggs
and cook few minutes longer
Then add butter. Cool. Put in the
roll.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19

Reverend and Mrs David Rode.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19

Last year, $500 Americans were
killed in traffic accidents.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Wilhide and
children have moved into the home
which they recently purchased from
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Valentine.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19

filling. Chill thoroughly. Garnish
with orange sections before serving;
unmold, if desired. Serves 8 to 10.
Note: to unmold, line pan with
strips of waxed paper; lift dessert
from pan.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19

This Spanish lamb dish is almost a
meal in its self, but you could serve
along with it - boiled cabbage
fluffy rice, corn sticks and apple pie
with cheese.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19

Mrs. Maude Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rene BURNER and son, Leroy, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wishard.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-01

FOUND-Sunglasses in case on
 1st Ave. Call at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-01
BETA SIGMA PHI
 LAYS FALL PLANS

Plans for the coming months were discussed in detail at the first fall meeting of Beta Sigma Phi Kappa chapter, when they met at the home of Mrs. Grant Jackson on Thursday evening.
 After the inspiring opening rit- ual was observed, a committee was appointed comprising Mrs. Jackson, Miss Eileen Uttech, and Mrs. Joseph K. Hunt, to consider plans for an active service to- the community program. Mrs. James Mclean was appointed program chairman for the coming year.
 Plans for the fall rushing sea- son were made at this time with special events to be announced later.
 The first program was presented by Miss Uttech, who showed col ored slides depicting interesting scenes from several Arctic vil- lages from Nome to Barrow.
 At the close of the program, the group participated in an enthu- siastic informal discussion of sor- ority plans, and dessert refresh ments served by the hostess were enjoyed.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-01
Sixth Youth Fellowship Meeting Saturday Night At High School Gym

The sixth monthly meeting of the United Christian Youth Fellow ship will be held in the Nome Public High School gymnasium Saturday night, October 6 at 8 pm. Rev. Lewis Hudgins, min ister of the Nazarene Church., who recently returned from furlough in the States, will be the speaker, and Eugene Kardatzke, service man from Marks Air Force Base will be in charge of the service.
 These meetings are planned by an interdenominational group made up of youth representatives from each of the churches com- prising the Nome Ministerial As sociation. A good musical program has been arranged and will fea- ture vocal solo by Pauline Tea ford, a duet by Annie and James Savak, a trumpet solo by Gene Kardatzke of the Nazarene Church, a vocal duet from the Covenant Church and of special interest to younger members of the youth fellowship will be an instrumental duet by Regner and Howard Capener of the Assembly of God Church.
 Designed by young people es- pecially for young people, these Fellowship Services are meeting a long-felt need in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-01
CAP Cadets Spend
 Weekend At Slate Creek

The Nome Civil Air Patrol Cadets spent the last weekend on an excursion up the Nome-Kou- garok tramroad Under the lead ership of training officer It. Bob Emmons, and assisted by Red Snyder, Is cadets left by rail car Friday afternoon and made it to Slate Creek where they camped.
 Saturday was spent in drilling, fishing, hunting and hiking. Sev- eral good-size trout were landed.
 The cadets reported that snow fell Saturday night at Slate Creek and that Nugget Divide had sev- eral inches of snow.
 They group returned to Nome about dark Sunday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-01
COMPLETES SURVEY OF TERRITORIAL SCHOOLS

Lois Mercy, education super visor from the office of the Com missioner of Education in Juneau, has just completed a survey of the territorial schools in this sec ton. These include Teller, Igloo, Candle, Council, Haycock, and Nome. From Nome she will go to Galena, Ruby and Fairbanks.
 Miss Mercy stated that she en- joyed being a guest at the parents and teachers gathering held last Friday evening at the Nome School and especially glad for the op- portunity of meeting the teachers of the Nome School.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-01

Mrs. Paul Sarv. who came to Nome several months ago due to the illness of her husband, left for the States Friday evening, leaving behind many friends she had made during her short stay in Nome. MT. Sarv is employed by the Lomen Commercial Go.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-01

It has been announced that the Moonlight Water Go. will continue the water service as long as the weather remains mild. It had been rumored that the water would be cut off on October 1st.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-01
Helen Bockman. who came from

Helen Bockman. who came from Fairbanks last week to teach in the Nome School, returned to Fair banks Friday evening to assume her former position with the US. Land Office, due to certain re- strictions and age limits in the regulations for teachers of the territory.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-01

Alvin Polet. PAA representa- tive in the Fairbanks district, is enjoying a short visit with his father and family and is meeting his many friends in the commit nity where he was raised.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-01

Herman Hoop. who recently pur- chased the former site of the Board of Trade, is busy remodel ing the building into an office building. He plans to have it ready for rental soon.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-01

John Freeland. Candle resident, left with Pan American last Fri day enroute to Sitka, where he will enter the Pioneer Home.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-01
ATTENTION MOBILES

Annual r1eeting and election of officers of the Nome Shrine Club will be held after Blue Lodge. Thursday. October 4. 1851.
 IF Joseph Wallace. President
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-01
N o T I C E

Nome Ministerial Assn. will meet tonight al the residence of Rev. Paul Carlson at 500 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-01

Intelligence is like a river |. the deeper it is, the less noise it makes.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Bids will be received for inc site of the former Patterson Hotel as is, consisting of inc east Is feet of Lot l Block H and all of Lot 2 Block H of the townsite of Nome.
 Chas. D. Jones
 Box 82
 Nome, Alaska ..
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-01

PIONEERS ATTENTION Meeting Wednesday evening $500 PM. Pioneer Igloo
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-15

This view shows an old horse trail in
community pasture No. which was
once bare and foot deep. Under good
management if has revegetated TO
good stand of native mid grasses. So.
ervoirs that originally were always
full, now are very often dry.
s'That's OK with US, though says
Jack Strobel, one of the members of
the district, well just drill more
wells when we need them"
Community Pastures
One interesting angle of the man
agement program of the district, is
the community pasture set-up. There
are eight such common-use areas in
the district, totaling about 10000
acres. The pastures average about
a township in size. About IS farm
ers and ranchers are either totally
or partially dependent for summer
grass in these areas.
These pastures were just open
range" until a few years ago. They
We're used largely by trespassing
horses and there was little or no
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-15

control over their use. Now the pic.
ture is different. The pastures are
well fenced, well watered and well
erased. Trespass is almost thing
of the past.
County Agent Phil Wilson, SCS
Work Unit Conservationist Phil Van
Cleave, Deputy State Veterinarian
G. C. Halver, and Sos Range Man
ager David Rivenes have spent con-
siderable time this past summer and
fall making studies of the grass in
the district. They report notice
able increase in desirable forage
plants such as big bluestem, little
bluestem. western wheatgrass, green
needlegrass, needle and thread grass
and winterfat. Cactus and other UNI
desirables are on the way out.
Erosion Stopped
They also found that old signs
of erosion are disappearing rapidly,
as is shown by the picture. Note
the abundance of grass and the con-
dition of the range. The picture was
taken in community pasture No. 4
one of the lowest rainfall areas
in the entire state-and certainly
shows what can be done if the
range is used in such way as to
make use of all of the annual pre-
cipitation. Old horse trails, blow out
spots, and other disturbed areas are
now practically healed over and pro
ducing lots of excellent grass for
the cattle that run here.
The ranchers pretty much run
their own show, through their
elected board Of directors, getting
advice and technical assistance from
the Soil Conservation service, Elk
tension service, Bureau of Land
Management, state veterinarians,
and others.
New problems are always arising,
however, and one of these-the
PHOSPHORUS problem-will be dis
cussed in detail in later issue.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
This and That

Templeton Jones had been tangling
recently with dog named. appropriately
enough, Stinker.
Stinkie is not very tall or long, but he
possesses powerful jaw filled with
beautiful, strong teeth, and he seems
determined to sink every one of them
into the left or right leg Of T. Jones.
Which leg, depends upon whether
Jones is coming or going. dMostly, he is
going)
Stinkie runs out at full speed, open
ing his jaws, which remind Jones of a
crocodile, and starts to bark furiously.
4
ALI this display neither frightens or
dismays our friend. as no doubt the dog
thinks.
What irks Jones is that any person
with enough gumption to own a dog
does not also have enough sense to make
it behave.
There are scores of good books on
the market, In all Of which are chapters
devoted to training.
Proper training not only makes ones
neighbors like the dog. but also makes
the dog like the neighbors.
y After all. the thing is most important
from the dogs standpoint.
It is rather to help him, than others,
that proper training Is advocated and
taught.
Dogs forever chasing cars. swapping at
other dogs, chasing cats, and attempttng
tosintimidate human beings
Evening star., 1951-05-01

two party members are busy with other
tasks. Liu, the party's watchdog, does
the work and takes the responsibility.
Although his military record is brief,
Liu is second only to Chu Teh, Macs old
comrade, on the Peoples Revolutionary
Military Council. which directs military
affairs such as the current battle against
the United Nations forces in Korea.
In party affairs, he has exercised a
dominant position since 1943 as one of
the five members Of the Secretariat of
the Central Committee, the tight inner
most circle which conducts the everyday
business of the party.
The best available information on Liu
himself is rounded up in a new book by
Robert s. Elegant, "China's Red Mas
ters" (Twayne). At best it is a murky,
indefinite picture.
There is no doubt that Liu, like Mao,
was born in the Changsha area of
Human Province. The time was prob
ably about the turn of the century. His
father. like Mao's. was rich" or mid
die" farmer. Like Mao. he attended the
Changsha Middle School. The two may
have met there. but the difference of
about seven years in their ages makes
it unlikely that they became close
friends Mao is 58.
In 1920. Liu joined Communist youth
group in Shanghai, and a little later
helped form the National General Labor
Secretariat. When he returned to
Evening star., 1951-05-01
By Charles E. TroceweN

the owner could think of, when intru-
derS got In and walked off with the
radio set.
Jones tried talking to Stinker.
He tried cajolery, talking with the
voice OF command, and even throwing
rocks.
The trouble with the last was that he
couldn't hit the critter. No matter how
good Jones thought his aim, the dog
moved out from under at the last mo-
ment, which is pretty good strategy.
whether for dog or man.
Templeton Jones was at his wits end
as to what to do about Stinkie.
He liked dogs too well to hurt him.
ana yet the incessant yapping at his
heels hurt his sense of dignity.
He was walking along in the rain one
day, and had closed his small umbrella
when out came Stinker, with a rush
and all his teeth barred.
Instinctively, Jones swung the short
umbrella.
It landed on stinkie's nose with a
thump.
The rapid retreat Of the animal was
something to see.
Now he looks Jones over, before at
tacking. II he sees the umbrella, or
reasonable facsimile thereof, he re.
mains at decent distance, and only
harks half as loud as usual Maybe in
time. Jones thinks. he may do for him
self what his owner has not troubled
to do for him.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Macarthur versus Fear

There has been much wonderment
about the tremendous ovation that Gen.
Macarthur received on his arrival in the
United States.
We are a proud people, and a natu-
rally courageous people. For over year
now, we have been covering in a corner,
fed on apprehension, timorous SUPPOSE
tions, cowardly fears. Red-blooded Amer
leans can't digest diet of studied eau
ton and timidity for long.
We have been taking insults and
affronts from savage, overbearing
enemy. We have turned one cheek for
the bitter. singing blow. and we have
turned the other cheek, till our pride is
trailed In the dust, and our prestige is
rag to be Haunted in our face by an
inflated foe, convinced Of our weakness.
We have stood by and watched our
men in Korea pushed back and forth,
while we cover in corner, Shackled by
small men with big fears.
Gen. Macarthur has set us free. He
has spoken for us. It was our voice that
spoke in his words that rang from coast
to coast-the voice of America, free of
her CALLING shackles. Freedom is q big
prize. It can't be won or kept by nations
which weigh fear against fear. We can
live only once, die only once. Let both
be for that without which life is empty.
Let both be for freedom. It took an old
soldier to wake us to this.
Edith Mirick.
Evening star., 1951-05-01

Such pooches are neither happy dogs
nor socially acceptable.
1t Is q long step from the ancient
forests, where dogs first began, to a
modern city.
It is step not all dogs have man.
aged to take. They need help.
Some of them revert to the ancient
woods, and bark furiously. not only al
the moon, but at every person who
goes by.
Such dogs never seem to learn.
No matter how many times a pedeS-
trian goes by, the dog takes him as
stranger; nor is that all. the dog takes
him for an enemy.
Training helps the dog distinguish be.
tween friends and enemies.
This, Of course, is good training not
only for dogs but for humans. There
are too many persons today who seem
to see no difference. They, too, treat
all comers as enemies.
X
The happy dog (and perhaps the hap
piest person. is the one trained to dis
tinguish. "
In dogland it is essential, since ii
means that such specimen will be Il
real watchdog, not one foolishly bark
ing at the moon, or at the wrong people
thereby missing the intruders.
Templeton Jones knew of one dog
which barked so furiouSly at neighbors
that it fell asleep when burglars camel
At least, that was the only Explanation
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Moyine


II you, some day, should ,Daken, saying.
The worlds in blossom, let's 90 Mau-
ing!"
What an utterly mad, enchanting thing
For ears to hear on a morning in spring!
And ii you did, there'd be no ,Deighinc
OF duty and pleasure, and no DELAYING.
ia skip. sDith neuer a backward glance,
OF to the hills for syluGn dance.
But il, instead of the holidaying,
MGypole tDenUing and roundelcyino,
You'd merely suggest, iDith an eye on
the clock,
That there's time for run around the
block;
And there'd Just be latDns and tpoter
spraying,
Lilncs budding. children playing,
And a hurried kiss as you ran for the bus,
Would this be MGyirpg? 1t Would for US!
Core Wilcox Dreyss
Evening star., 1951-05-01
The Smithsonian and War

In your paper, not long ago, was
story concerning the efforts Of member
OF the Smithsonian Institution staff to
avoid budget cut. He based his plea
upon the usefulness of some special
functions Of the institution to the war
effort. He was rebuked, rightly think,
by lawmaker conducting the hearing,
for contending that the Smithsonian
also was a war-making institution.
There is another far better reason why
no budget cut should be given.
should like to add my bit, as
citizen IN no way connected with the
Smithsonian, to the view that the Ma
tional Museum has far more important
defense function than any war-making
agency. It needs bow to none nor point
to any specialized department which
incidentally has unique Importance, be-
cause the function of the Smithsonian
Is in itself bulwark of our democracy.
I mean, public education is foundation
stone OF our national heritage and the
backbone of what we mean when we
speak OF "our way Of life"
Whether we win or lose in Korea. we
still have a much more important war
TO face. We have the conflict of ide-
ologies which will continue to trouble us.
whether we follow the method of Tru-
man or that Of Macarthur. Our boys
and girls will continue to grow up. They
will want to know what it is which we
have that we are willing to sacrifice
their lives to preserve. Men and women
OF more mature age will want to know
what they are fighting for. or what their
money is being used to make safe. They
will have a concern about the tax money
taken from their pay envelopes to oper-
ate the war machine. Far from least will
be those visitors from lands afar, where
different views prevail. They will want
to know by first-hand evidence what
this country has to contribute to their
own search for a better life for their
country.
It should be evident that there are
reasons enough why no money should be