davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26

his return from the National Wrestling Convention Angeles
the other week That the and the first
Of this will than
America Gossip around the political
Orvile Freeman he
would for Minneapolis mayor spring.
Jimmy Hegg the clever Cureys the other night
torted hecer: you you X-rayed?
people you" money To
going
whether hasn't putting weight lately?
Nobody Asked Me, Bot:
The Republicans have the diaper firms slogan-Tmn
Change"
People inspect every passenger though
strangers entering their
your girl you strangers
losing your
people they dine in del
store
Talk around town has that big automobile dealer will
named by staff King he before jury
Tghest people I know always explaining
to furnish their homes.
Guys who eat lot usually
Why doesn't a ketchup you
It's still nice out-so Have Happy
End.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
JIMMY WITHERSPOON
TO PLAY HERE
OCTOBER 10

Black and Webster have an
nounced that their next dance on
Saturday night, Oct 10. will
feature the famous creator of the
tune. Amt Nobody's Business,
Jimmy Witherspoon and his or
CheStra.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
MAN STABBED ON CORNER

Luther Buckner %, of $50 st.
Anthony Ave. is in Ancker Hospi-
tai recovering from a severe knife
wound in his abdomen.
Bucker told police man stabb-
ed him as he stood on the corner
of Kent and st. Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26

Hal "Cornbread" Singer, noted
saxaphone player and his orches-
ira will play for a dance at the
Minneapolis Labor Temple Satur-
day night, October 4.
Hal "COrnbread" as he is known
will play some Of his smash hit"
records such as Fine as Wine, -
and Rocking Round The Clock"
Singer is a Mercury recording ar
fist.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
GRIFFIN ON T. v. OCT. 10

Jimmie Griffin, candidate for
the legislature 3Sth district south
will appear on the League of Wo-
mems T. v. show Know Your
Candidates at 4 p. m. Oct. 10.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

Farmers who work their trucks and dark
around the cockget the most benefit from AC Spark
Plugs the only plugs with patented CORALOX Insulator
CORALOX really Withstand heavy grind having many
advantages previous type insulators-
wider heat beHe electrical insUuon
sreOter resistance foUing longer spuk plug life
AC used standard factory equipment and
trucks than all other makes combined Try them They'll
eversay-die performance in truck or tractor
I4l GENERAL MOTORS Corporation
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
Report from Turkey.
Bumper Wheat Crop Makes Up
For Land, Russia Problems
By LEAR FLANAGAN, JR.
international Farm YOatb Exchange Delegate

1,500 cattle and 800 horses left over
from the pre-mechanization period.
Mechanization got under full-swing
in 1948.
The common problem of over
grazing on the plateau is not their
only problem. They have a water
shortage on the grazing land and
have to haul water to their stock
in the pasture-three hours with a
team. This land is a lot like that
of central and eastern Montana
where it takes IL to Is acres to
carry cow.
Always in Mind
Always in the back of the Turks
mind is his unfriendly neighbor to
the north-Russia. Turkey is one
of the few countries so far able to
keep the Iron Curtain from cover
ing her up, but Russia has antag-
onized her for years. The most
recent incidents causing trouble are
the deporting Of Turks from Bull
garia and the. controversy over the
waterway between the Black and
Mediterranean seas.
In 1850, Russia deported 10000
Turks from Bulgaria-Turks who
had migrated to Europe during the
Ottoman period-without any prop
erty settlement. They were lucky
to get out of Europe with the cloth
es on their backs.
The Turkish government has set
up a fund to build houses, obtain
land and furnish machinery for
these people and, though it has
made the land situation worse, the
villagers have given up some of
their land and even helped the inn
migrants plant their crops until
they get on their feet. Naturally,
this has been a strain on the Turk
ish economic system, as was Rus
sia's intent, but the Turks are abb
sorbing the situation well.
At one farmers house where I
stopped, / asked the farmer if he
thought we could ever live at peace
with Russia. mo-" he said, mot
until they are crushed"
Feels Russian Pressure
AT different times Russia has
tried to force Turkey into joint con-
troll of the Dardenelles and the
Straits of Bosporus, both of which
Turkey controls alone. And Russia
has tried to annex Turkish territory
next to the Russian border in east
ern Anatolia.
Turkey has resisted each Of these
moves. But they explain, in part
why the Turks hate the Russians
so and why they feel so close tc
the Americans. The Turks are con.
WINGED that together we will some
day stop the aggressive Russian:
cold in their tracks.
The Turkish farmer is aware o.
the coming election in the United
States. He favors Eisenhower be
cause he has been in Turkey a
commander of NATO. Too, tn,
Turks are military minded RICH
now. The farmer knows and like
President Truman too, but the othe
Presidential hopefuls are stranger
to him.
Anyway, the elections are Q
minor Importance to the farmer
his crnn and his land and R11ssi.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

"A oOMI Ell W11GAI crop is the
main concern of the Turkish farmer
here in central Turkey. This year
the Central Plateau received from
2 to 8 inches of rain above normal
to swell the wheat yields. The
typical farmer expects to harvest
20 to 30-bushel wheat this year.
Wheat is the backbone of middle
Anatolia (Anatolia is the name of
Turkey on the Asian side). Farmers
have been blowing up thousands of
acres of former grassland to put
into wheat. There are a number
of reasons for this:
First, the high price the govern
ment has set for wheat; second, the
land distribution program started
by the government 10 years ago;
third, the money and technical as
sistance the Economic Cooperation
administration is supplying, part of
which enables the farmers to OBJ
tain machinery. The farmer will
receive $2.88 per bushel for wheat
this fall, and the government will
take all he can produce at this
price.
During the Ottoman empire, this
country was ruled by su1tans and
most people were sharecroppers.
Other land owned by the govern
ment in extensive arid areas was
used by villagers as community
grazing land. About all people had
to do in those days was pay taxes
raise boys for the army and SUBJ
sist.
Land Redistributed
When the government was re-
formed by Ataturk after the wal
of ind ep endence, far-reachine
changes were enacted. Turks now
wear western-styled clothes instead
of fezzes and panta1oons. They
have an alphabet consisting of oul
ABC's plus four other letters in
stead of the complicated Arabic
script. Another program establish
ed 10 years ago was a land distri
button program to give land to tn,
farmers or increase their small
inadequate holdings.
Much of the land owned by til
sultans was purchased from then
and apportioned to the people &C
cording to a priority list, the land
less being first. Other land whic
the villagers used, like our wester.
range in early days, is being SUI
veyed, classified and sold to ther
under conditions somewhat sirnila
to Federal Land bank loans.
Most of this surveyed land
central Anatolia has gone int
wheat production. The averag
farmer in these villages is rattle
worried about this situation, sine
his grazing land is being decrease
markedly.
Pasture Is Lacking
For example, in one village whel
l have been, Bashoyuk, live Az
families, or 1900 people. They al
all farmers and farm their lar
from the village. Their farms val
from rs to 100 acres, but parce
may be in five or six places becau
Of the inheritance laws. The farr
ers in this village altogether contr
10000 acres, half Of which is no
>. ...--e.11..xv A,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29
ORDER NOW

Sympathy, Convalescent. Birthday
Thank You. Easter Cards and
Personaliged stationery. Alao
Children's speeialties. From $50
BLANCHE ]. HARRIS
zoe Ellis Ave. Phone 26i7
..... Champaign. III. $685..
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29
MOTHER VISITS:

Mr.. and Clotie Casey havo
their mother visiting from Full
ton, Miss.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29
3 e 4 2 8
RADIO REPAIR SHOP

Trained service men specialize
in the finest radio repairs. Mod
arm test equipment. We are now
accepting repairs on all radios.
Prompt. efficient service at all
times.
SEARS
R0EBUCk AND co.
Champaign, Ill.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29

SONS BIRTHDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Parker
of North 4th St. motorcd to Mt.
Vernon Sat. honofing son birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. } Parker.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
It's Time For Auto
License Renewals

Applications for 1052-1953 license
plates for privately owned passenger
cars and motor cycles win be mailed
out by the Department Of Motor
Vehicles tomorrow. Plates will be
placed on sale March 3 and may be
displayed Immediately.
Applications for all other classif-
cations, including dealers and all
commercials, will be mailed March
81.
If the address on the application is
incorrect, insert the correct address
in space provided on application
You must insert the number Of
your present large Maryland license
plates in the five boxes across the
top Of the application, as clips will
be issued to validate the large plates
being used at present on passenger
cars.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28

A beautiful young Hollywood
movie star and young man who was
PIT boat commander during World
War II normally would hardly be as
ISOLATED with a preaching mission,
but when the Rev Charles b. Tenn
pleton comes to Hagerstown the
week of March GA, these two
young people, who happen to be
man and wife, will be actively work
ing with him.
Back in World War II, c. Mason
Harvey was the youngest PIT boat
eopmander. u the entire Pacific
theater Of operations and 1t was not
until few years ago that he had any
idea of entering the Christian minis
try, even though his father is a
clergyman.
But more than that, he never
dreamed that he would ever be able
to persuade Lois Chartrand, one Of
Hollywood's brightest young star
lets, to become Mrs. Harvey, but
sometimes even the impossible hap
pens and today this fine young couple
are devoting their lives to Christian
service Mr.. Harvey is a student at
Princeton Theological Seminary,
where he is also an instructor in
speech, and he and Mrs. Harvey have
Joined forces with Chuck" Temple
ton, as he is known to his friends, in
these preaching missions throughout
the nation.
When the preaching mission opens
in Hagerstown on March 8, under
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
He Has A
Conscience

j. B. Ferguson, well known en-
gineer Of Hagerstown, brought us in
the following letter, which he receiv-
ed on Tuesday, and asked us to pub
lish it because he would like very
much to meet the writer, who OBJ
viously is very sincere person.
The letter was mailed in Hagers-
town and the pen enclosed was a
used ball point pen in perfect condi-
ton.
Feb. rs, 1852
Dear Sir:
While employed in Hagerstown,
about fifteen years ago, l found a
fountain pen which I knew you lost.
/ kept the pen and wore it out. l
am Christian now and wish to
make restitution for my wrong.
l am enclosing my best pen and
trust that this will be satisfactory to
you.
Prayerfully Yours,
Your friend in Christ
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
W/O CLAUDE DEEDS IS
STATIONED IN FRANCE

Orleans, Warrant Officer,
Junior Grade Claude F. Deeds, son
of Mr.. Claude w. Deeds, 1877 East
Franklin Street. Hagerstown, has
been assigned to the Adjutant Gen
eral Division as message center Of
ficer, it was announced at Headquar-
tiers, European Command Communi-
cations Zone, by Brig Gen. Mason j.
Young, commanding general.
The European Command Com
munications Zone operates a supply
line from French coastal ports to US
Armed Forces in Germany. Its head
quarters is located in this historic
city which is now celebrating the
523rd anniversary of its liberation
by Joan of Arc.
Deeds, 1887 graduate of Hagers-
town High School, was formerly en-
ployed by the Fairchild Aircraft
Corporation as statistical analyst.
During World War II, he was as
signed to the 660th Engineers in
Europe as personnel sergeant major.
He recently was promoted from mas
ter sergeant to warrant officer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28

was the pastor for seven years, and
within the space of year and q half
he had congregation of approx
mately LOO. He also organized and
directed the Toronto Youth for
Christ rally, with regular Saturday
night attendances of 1900 people.
During the spring Of 1916 he Travelled
through ten European nations in the
interests Of youth evangelist m,
preaching on alternate evenings
with the noted Evangelist, Billy
Graham. Since his return to the
United States he has spoken to
crowds ranging from twenty 10 sew
enty thousand, in such places as
Soldiers Field and the Municipal
Stadium in Chicago and the Rose
Bowl in Pasadena
{ In 1913 Mr. Templeton enrolled as
a special student at Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary and was ordained
by the Presbyterian Church on May
4, 1851. He was then elected mem
Der of the staff of the Joint Depart
ment Of Evangelism Of the National
Council Of Churches Of Christ in the
U.S.A. and is devoting eight months
each year to the holding Of preach
ing missions throughout the nation
Speaking Of his life's work, Mr.
Templeton has stated that: TT il
my hope that balanced and vita
evangelism, freed from the excuses
that have made it unpopular in the
past, may be returned to the heart
Of the Church"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28

rest of their lives to the Christian
ministry.
Since the Reverend Templeton was
the pastor of the Ewing Presbyterian
Church, it was natural that the
young evangelist and the two young
sters who were members of his flock
would be drawn together and the
happy combination has brought
many young people closer to God
and the church.
Rev. Charles b. Templeton, the
noted evangelist who will conduct
sthe preaching mission here, Us only
81 years of age, having been born
in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on Oc-
tober 7, 1915 A noted athlete dur
ing his school days and with unusual
ability in drawing, it was perhaps
natural that he should put this
ability to use when he went into the
business world, and so his first jot
was that Of a sports cartoonlst for
the Toronto Globe and his cartoon
"Chuck Templeton's Sportraits," was
syndicated throughout the dominion
Reverend Templeton makes no bones
of the fact that in his early life be
had no church connections, but IN
derwent a distinct conversion in his
early manhood, after which he re.
signed his newspaper job, and, using
his skill as an artist, Travelled as ar
itinerant evangelist for a period Of
three years or more.
In 1871 he organized the Avenue
Road Church in Toronto, of which he
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
Sgt. E. Y. Younker
Dies In Auto Crash
Veteran OF World War II And
Korea Killed In Auto Accident
In California, Feb. 10.

SGT. Edwin II. Younker, son of Mr..
and Mrs Samuel e. Younker, III
Monta Valle Avenue, was killed in
an automobile accident in California
on February 20, according 10 a tele-
gram received by his parents.
Sergeant Younker had recently
been returned from Korea, and had
just completed a 30-day furlough
at his home here. He left here to
report 10 his new station at San Luis
Obispo, Calf, and had written his
parents that he had arrived there on
February 10.
Twenty three years Of age, Ser
gcant Younker was o veteran of six
years Of service in the Army. He
had left HaRerstown High School at
the age Of II TO enlist in the Army,
land served overseas. He had re-en-
listed and had been assigned to Ja-
pan, where he was stationed at the
time the Korean war broke out. He
| participated in much Of the fighting.
The rotation program for those serv-
ing for one year or more in Korea
brought him home early this year.
Surviving, besides his parents,
are: nine sisters and brothers, Mrs.
Zit9 T.. Wilson and Mrs. Frances J.
Everts, Hagerstown; Mrs. Mary A.
Draper, Smthsburg; Samuel f..
Yotmker Jr., and Mrs. Jean K. Wei
gand, Hagerstown; and Julia, Alice,
William and Daniel, all at home; and
his maternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry M. Hell, Funkstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
St. Paul's WSCS To
Hold Family Night

Family Night will be observed by
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service of st. Paul's Methodist
Church at their March meeting, to
be held in the social room of the
church on Monday evening at 7:45
o'clock.
The husbands and children of the
members will be honor guests and
the program will feature a movie =
The Family Next Door,"
Mrs. John D. Zentmyer, president
of the Society, will preside and the
Devotional will be in charge of Mrs.
Charles F. Hoffman.
Following the program a social
hour will be enjoyed, at which re-
freshments will be served.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
GEORGE J. BURGER, USN
ABOARD USS ENGLISH

George j. Burger, seaman appren-
tice, u S Navy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Burger, 425 George Street,
recently took part in the North At
lantic aboard the destroyer USS
English.
During the operation, ships Of a
Navy Task Force we're subject 10
enemy" attacks by submarines, land
based aircraft, and surface craft.
Latest techniques in warfare we're
used in the exercises, which we're
designed to increase combat readir
ness and to familiarize personnel
with operations under frigid cohdi,
tions. y
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28

the auspices of the Washington Coun-
ty Council of Churches and the spon-
sorship of the National Council of
Churches in Christ in the United
States, Mason Harvey, assisted by
his wife, will not only lead the sing
ing at all of the services, but the
young couple will also visit a num-
Der Of schools throughout the coun-
ty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey have been
signally successful in working with
young people and for sometime Mr..
Harvey has been the director wea
young peoples work at Ewing Pres
byterian Church at Trenton, N. j.
They first met as members of the
young adult group of the Hollywood
Presbyterian Church and it was dur
ing a play for the group, written by
Mr.. Harvey, that his future wife got
her bid to the movies. A talent
scout for goth Century Fox was in
the audience when the play was pre-
scented and he was so impressed with
Miss Chartrand's performance that
she got her opportunity and made the
most of it.
Later on Mr. Harvey, having de-
cided to enter the ministry, enrolled
at Princeton Theological Seminary,
while Miss Chartrand continued her
work in pictures. The young couple
kept up close correspondence with
each other and on September 5, 1850,
they made the big decision to be-
come man and wife and devote the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28

proof of the excellent direction of
Amos Harper, but also of'the natural
talent, plus the remarkable studying
of their lines, by the entire cast.
The members of the cast were, in
addition to the two lads mentioned
above: Nancy Mdrfn, Vernon B.
Kellett, Lucille B. Mills, Dereck
Schoen, Betty Jane Bupp, Gilbert
Bohn, Maralin Thurmond, Pearl
Snively, Bob Ballentine and Con-
rad Richardson.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
Jane Strevig Guyton
To Present Recital
Well Known Mezzo-Soprano
VIII Feature American Song
Literature At Museum Sunday
Afternoon.

Afternoon.
Jane Strevig Guyton, mezzo-so-
prano, will present a recital, "Amer-
lean Song Literature" on Sunday
afternoon at four o'clock at the
Washington County Museum of Fine
Arts. She will be accompanied by
Mrs. Charlse Eddins Bishop.
The program will trace the devel-
opment of American song from its
beginnings during the Revolutionary
War period to the present time and
will feature songs by such native
composers as: Francis Hopkinson,
Dudley Buck, John Alden Carpen-
ter, Alfred Hay Malotte, Samuel
Barber and others.
Mrs. Guyton is native of Hagers-
town and graduated from Hood Col
lege, Frederick. She has been study
ing voice intensively for the past six
years as student of Professor
Charles Howard Roderick of the Ha-
gerstown School of Music. She was
selected as Miss Hagerstown 1949
and placed second in the Miss
Maryland pageant of that year,
rendering several selections in the
talent division of both contests.
The recital, which is the first of
its kind to be presented here, con-
sists solely of songs by native Amer
lean composers. 1t is open to the
general public and there will be no
admission charge.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
Ten Cents A Head

One thin dime gets you a haircut
in the tiny western Pennsylvania
community of Woodbury.. Eighty
three-year-old Daniel N. Byers
charged 10 cents per head of hair
when he began barbering SO years
ago-and he never raised his price.
"Just never say any reason to charge
more" Byers says.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28

Construction foreman: whats the
idea Of quitting?"
Riveter: Il don't mind the rata
tat-tat of the air hammer, but the
guy behind me huns incessantly"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
Around Town With
The Editor
THIS YOU
CAN BE SURE OF

If Herman Mills is elected to
the United States Senate, no one
will be able to stop him from
speaking up if he senses anything
wrong in any Bill he is asked to
vote on.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28

The first person who knows girl
is going to get married is her moth
er; next the girl; third, all the girls
friends; and fourth, it slowly dawns
on the groom-to-be that he's hooked.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28

The main cause of divorce has
finally been discovered: it's marriagel
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28

This is your town = Boost it
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-08


Vice President of R. M. Brad
lev & Co. and prominent
Bos on realtor, appointed
chairman of the 1852 B.T.A.
Christmas Seal Sale Cam
paign, which begins Monday,
November II.
Mr.. Cakes is a member of the
Boston City Planning Board
was recently named by Mayor
Hynes to the Christmas Festival
Fund Committee of the City OF
Boston. He is Vice President OF
the Boston Chamber Of Com
merce, a member of the Boston
Real Estate Board, Boston XII
wants Club and Aleppo Temple.
The annual Christmas Seal
Sale of the Boston tuberculosis
Association is the sole support
of the many activities of the
Association in both Boston and
Chelsea. These include the
Prendergast Preventorium for
children in Mattapan, the shell
tered Workshop for the rehabili-
tation of tuberculous patients in
downtown Boston, numerous
community and industrial x-ray
campaigns and health projects.