davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-27
Brttrag hrr antrrtkantfrtren
Aathnltkpn eur Etnhprnng
hPr Tliirhtltnganut

4nldBli6 elmer 8eipre6ung ame-
rifanii6er uno be11tl6er @oblfabrts-
perbonoe, Die ii6 nit Ser Slii6tlings=
not in 0eutl6lunb, insbelonbere nit
Dem 3uitrom BON 3onenflii6tlingen
|befaBte, nuroe Dos grgebnis Der
Sammlung unter Sen &otbolifen Ser
Ser. Staaten fir Sic neuen 5lii6t-
linge in 9euti6lano befannt gegeben.
Dana6 itno in Sen lebten fiinf5ebn
Otonaten runb elfbunoert Sonnen
Sa6ipenoen i'm @erte bon fiinf5ebn
Wilionen OW nod 9eutl6lano &C.
flolien. 9iele 2iebesgaben lpuroen
perteilt auf oie 8erliner Slii6tlings-
lager, oie SlIdtlingslaser unb @e-
meinI6oftsQnartiere i'm 8unoes=
eebiet, auf bie 8abnbofsmiiiionen
uno auf cine groBere sln5abl BON Sus
genonobnbeimen, bie lid Ser Iufnab=
me, 8etreul1ng ioiuie Der Weitmirfuns
bel Ser Irbeitspermittlung iugenoli=
der 6liidtlinge geoffnet baben. Die
Gerteilung ser Spenoen erfolgte obne
Hiidii6t ouf Die &onfeiiions5ugebo-
rigfeit. Sic Silfe ser amerifaniiden
&atbolifen lit cine 1pertboQe grgun-
sung ser Sammlungen in oen oent,
iden Gioseien oie faIt fiinf5ebnbun-
bert Sonnen an Sa6lpenoen (nen'
pertige &leioungsitiide, S6ube, @e'
genltGnoe bes tdgliben 8eoarfs TO-
tpie 9ebensmitteD ergeben baben. 60,
pobl oie Sammluneen unter ben
amerifanii6en &atbolifen als alld Die
in Sen oeutihen 0io5eien peroen fort
geIebt. KaritdssKovvesboudens.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-27

sln 0ienstag ltarb I'M Alter bon
pierunbabt5ig Sabreu Ser bobp. Sr
Sobn H. 8ol5, ieiner5eit 8ebafteur
oeS ,Gatbolic Bulletin uno leit etapo
5pan5is Sabren &aplan an Der 8etb.
lebem Acaoemp in Saribralt. gr mar
am II. 0e5ember 1868 in SoribauIt
geboren, mad)te ieine Stuoien om
ct. Gbomas College 1no trat Johann
in Springfielo, &p., in BEN 9omini,
fanerorOeu ein. Seine boberen Stu.
oien poQenbete er an Ser nniperlitGt
2olpen in gelgien, mo- er 1892 bie
Griclterpeibe erbielt. Na6 ldngerer
SGtigfeit als Seminarprofellor in
&cntudp 1lno in Wanila trat er nit
@rlal1bnis leiner Sberen in ben @elt,
flerus iiber uno fam 1921 nob ct
Yaul, mo er bis 1925 als Reoofteu1
oes ,Gatbolic Bulletin 1pirfte. Gor
1925 bis 1884 1par er 8farrer in
8aterpille uno @lpria uno erbiel1
Damn, ipegen eei61pd6ter @elunbbeit
Sen notwithstanding rubisen aa.
plonspolten in Saribault, 4po er ieit
ber nobnte. Die feierli6en grequier
erfolgen am Jreitagmorsen in be,
llnbeiledten= =@mpfansnis= Stride in
6oriboult. 0as Sotenoffi5ium beginnt
Inn balb 5ebn l1br, oas 8ontififoI
reulIiem Inn aehu lthr. Sns 93pnl1ipn
5elebriert gr5bii6of Wurrap, bie Bre.
bigt b0lt Ser bo6m. Sr. Efarrer Sobr
Solep. 9lls gr5prieiter f1ngiert be1
bohn. Sr. Sfarrer 5. Si6onn, alS
@brenoiofone oie bof1p. SS. @
Soui5 uno 6. Soule. Oiafon lit bel
boh1p. Sr 9fo6ert Guiiea, Suboiafor
ser bohp. ST. 9f. 9illon. 9en Hrie.
lterhor leitet Der bo6p. Sr. Srancis
Miiiia pom St.-Boul~Seminor. r
I. P.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-27
B,rdhhahes6 j

9taleisb, sc. 6. - Ser bo6tp'ite
Sr. 8iidfo g. g. @aters erlieB an
uersangenen Sonntas ein Sirten=
Ihreiben, in 1pel6em er oie fiinltli6e
Sdeibung BON 8eiBen uno Sarbigen
in Der Stride itreng oerurteilte. Sort
an miro es in ser 0io5eie ni6t ge=
ouloet lperoen, 0aB tatboliibe Neger
irgenopie in Ser Stride 5uriidgeiebt
tperoen, inoen1, nie e5 IN ein5elnen
2allen porgefommen lit, BeiBe iid
Deigern ibre farbigen 8laubensgenoi=
ien gum @otteSoienit au5uloiien, ODER
iie auf eigens fiir Oie 5arbigen REFER
pierte &ir6enitiible beI6rdnfen, lie
crit our &ommunionbonf 5uloien,
1la6oem ale antpelen0en @eiBen font
muni5iert baben, ulp., ulp. Alle Gai-
len ltnb Nationalitaten, beiBt es in
Dem Sirtenbrief, baben in Der fotboli-
lden Stride glei6e Re6te, 1pie es iid)
gebort, uno oieie He6te iino bo65us
bnlten, oamit ni6t au6 nur Der gn.
i6ein getpedt perOe, als Oh oie STRIDE,
Der mpltiide Seib GbriIti in iid se.
teilt Jet.
ct. Glono, Minn. - 8ie fiir3Iif
befannt seseben tpuroe, finoet pom
18. Bis 20. auguit in Der ct. Sobn's
l1niDerlitp in Goaegeuiqe nieber eine
Rural 2ife,Sdule fir Brielter unh
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-27
1anltlrnfltla11
tSortfesuno bon eette 1,

fenlflultanosabfontnen i1roff abIebn.
ten. Scum lit aIles ,pieber in ssraae
geltellt. aus Munian meIbete an
Utontae Die uail. Breb":
0ie Observation-Disclosures in
&orea lit nod lpie Dor iebr beifel. Die
llnterbanoler lieBen ii6 3eit, uni
beloe Seiten ergingen iid in bariden
Grflaruneen.
Sn orei Sagen lin6 es brei Sabre
Dob Der foreaniide &riee ousbrad.
Gin 8efebl gum ginitenen oes sseuers,
Der nod Dor Elm paar Eagen oidt
beoor5uiteben idien, i6eint nln in
tpeite Serne geriidt.
@s aparen feline In5eiGen porban=
ben, mann Die Oelegierten beioer Sci.
ten pieoerum in Ser neutralen gde
BON Banmuniom 5lrlammentreffen
peroen. suf Der Sisung am Sanls-
tag proteitierten oie Goten apiitero
pegen Der 5reilaiiune Ser iiibforea=
nil6en &riegsgefansenen burd Sen
Eraltoenten Spngman Gbee. Oie MI=
llierten puroen Ser Wfitperantsport=
lihteit beibuloigt uno bon General
Utarf Glarf, Dem olfiierten Sberbe=
feblsbaber, Derlangte man, baB er oas
pioeripenitise Siio-aorea in Sdad
balte.
Glarfs grfldrung am Sonntaa
muroe ni6t als cine offi5ielle gnt-
mort auf ben Grotelt ser Ioten in
Eanmnniom angeieben. Hbees 8efebl
CUR 5reilaiil1ng Ser @efoneenen foIg=
te beftigen angriffen auf bas @affen-
ltllltanosabfommen. Ct iagte, ieine
Neglerung tperoe ME Sic in eebeimen
Mbma6ungen er5ielte ginieung an
nebmen. Inter iol6en 9eoing,ngen
mitroe >oas i6per gepriifte 2ono im=
mer nod geteilt iein; Die &rieesge-
tangenenfrage, nelfe 5apei Sabre
lang Die unter5eidnung oes 6rieOens
perbinoert bate, iollte elmer aus fiinf
gtationen gu biloenoen rneutralen
&olllllllll1on (Sno1en S1behoztSlo=
patet Eolen, S6neeen, Shtpei5)
iiberantlportet aperoen.
Ser Senoer Beiping ioste, reine
Satfenrube lperoe innerbalb bon sebn
Sagen unter5ei6net aperoen", als sic
8etangenen Sonerstag firth ousbra-
ben. gs befinoen lt6 nunmebr faum
nod neuntauleno Mann Der M
lpritngliben foreaniihen @eiangenen,
Die erflart batten lie lpoaten lieber
lterben als unter fonlmuniitiihe
&ontrolle 5uriid5ufebren in oen So
germ. Der Senoer Beiping bebollp-
tete, Die alliierte @erii6erune, onB
alles getan pdroen iei, nm Die sIus-
Bride 5u DerbinOern, iei yeine abio=
lutte 2iige".
Ser amerifanii6e 2aeerfommon=
oant, grtgaoegenerol 2ioneI q. Mc-
Carr, erflarte oa5u: n6aas mir bere
llt6t baben tpiiroen, oie slu5briihe al
oerbinOern, piiroe es gu einem 8Iut-
bao gefommen iein."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-27

ginlieseno $25.OO fir sic ormen
Stuoenten, fir ben Sail meine 8itte
piiroe erbort lperoen. Gonf Dem ST.
item !oer5en Seiu, ser auerielislten
Sungfrau Maria uno oes FL. SSolepb
ipuroe lie erb0rt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-27

bonner eriudt purbe, ben San 6urb
Die @eneralperian1nlung Der 8erein-
ten gationen Dor ben Snternationalen
8eribtsbof 81 6ringen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-27

gineel6loiien $500, 6ie i6 5ur
5reiiteQe peripro6en bate. 9anf Ger
iSiirbitte ser auerieliglten Sungfrau
Waria uno bes fl. Soiepb lpuroe mel
ne 8itte erbort.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-27
ct. Eaul, Ninn.- @ortbinstpn, =,
Samstag, ~. Stunt 1858.
& ir d enfal | Der
Sunntas, 2S. SUM: Siiufter Sunn,

Sunntas, %. SUM: Siiuiter sunn,
tag aad Efinsiten. - 6 a II g e.
Iiu M: BbarilGii6e 8ere6tigfeit
(Matt. s..
Monntas, 80. Suni: Ieter uno Saul
8eneoifta.
9ienstog, 80. SUM: 8ol1li 8eoGdt-
mis-. 2u5ina.
Oeitt1pod, 1. Suli: &oltbores 9lut
;Selu. Sbeobalo.
9onnerstoe, 2. SSuli: MariG Seim=
iubung. Otto.
5reitag, 3. Suli: SEQ II. anatolius.
Selioborus.
SonlStag, 4. Suli: lllrid. Bertha
2aurian. Dice.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-27

ten 9ealronen Dor oen sSf1Iernof1ondlen
etrlWlsDoI 5n orlngen.
.. >. :.
praloehI glIengomer tanolgte dm
SphmersIag an, oaB 2Sel1-peri1n pet-
iele poo,ooo,ooo pon oen Ser. oIda.
leI' e.gallen miro, ~unl oie sStrflpd1f
o. rsar;.h ,;al;ss. a''S S % p.l oeooe.eln"e o.
e. l"pS..vs" ,.s.s: ue.m slDben glna, an.S Seln
49, g 9,;ua.'n nl nr p ~ o.ps
ha,,.. ,umD 2" ] ~ $500 mus gI!u lou plon YOU
Mrha;t . os,u,s't.sn.as'olen ,...A as
mas.,. m o. ~. :Its .luJaI'.n "1p s.ollu.. uu''
gganss:s .s1's.I... 80: I u'.o as.pe's1 ~ - u.e
ss,'se., ye.s CIV: D:..o''sleM Dalsem m " 81.
S;e;o, Mrt +s ta ;',aas,a. .aas s., pe.,seasl ap,
Sor, 49, a So lu.. :s:. a..u.llsm poe 90 9e4ot. u:.
S;a as .,t oss e','el.u'.IJen g"r. W ogl,es Inl
no, ~, % marG,, ih9 - ;sne Oes nsuuiasaans sa;tass
- ,,,,,, ~ aI,,ans ~ 'g.a SusDlei 'ale.en
@rs,;nant @ ~ ''s'" 'os'e De'
o. eo.a rso,.> So. m;,,:a,u,,.s
I>o,,t So et,s ossga atn, m> &C. a..us'l.epau
m.ss;>ot c. D a.S soa $500 nagin m uno a luye.e
- u,,e letto so az ~ o'ateye,t eTss n.o. esIS
Mis- So 70 ~ 0G -, aaaro;{ ..l HrmsVu.m III @t
, ~, noyanSot ~ 81 a &C. oas .a:s l.Issl So; S ~:
- m ~ ~ en;s ~ n.l. .. Ir.!'',,l m:I u.e osea a
uu .il,l.t. e',;;%o m4 ~ ] s."lupn.s oeS
aI. u.I'ye" n. oulS'spott..,e"IS'
dau9le oer SuHoesreg1erung SDeooor
olah1' naWlte 8ope III Se9lelfl1ng
elnl9er lelher VfltaroelIer' 5ll oenen
per 1rugere @eneral 9ehl1ilger 9e-
q gor1, nap oen Ser; Sfaafen tommen.
9ioll % 1puroe III Der ameri1anllDen
glnlaoun9 erlu@1, Sra9eh oes oeuf-
lWe1 Serdelol9nngsoetlra9es I'M HaD-
n ilteH Ger europalldeh Serfelotgnngs-
9e3emelmnalt (eSS) mt Seamten oes
anBeh- uno oes Sertelo19nngsmlnl.
l1erlll1n IN WalDlnston 5l1 erortern.
slub Bunoes=5inan5minilter Sris
S9affer ut bon Dem amerlfanilben
Sbatamtslefretar George &C. Sum=
pbrep 5u elnem gelub Der Ser. Staa-
ten elnselooen noroen. Sdaffer miro
tpabrlbelnlib Infang Suli reilen. gs
lit oorgeleben Dob er auber nit Sun-
pbreD aub nit boben 8eamten oes
Sbasamtes uno oes 8uogetbiiroS Der
Ser. Staaten 5ulammentrifft.
@eneralpoltmellter. Sllnlmerfielo
tunoete e1ne erbebllhe @ebnbrenerbo-
bung fur auslanos- Boltpafetienonn-
gen auf Dem SanO: 11no Seetpege on
Don DER er cine Jabrllbe Wfebrein=
nabme bon lteb5ebn WfiQionen Dol
lars eriuartet. Das 2nftpoit=Bafet=
porto miro BON oieler am 1. a1lgl,it
D: 5. IN aratt tretenoen Steigerung
n19t berubrt.
Slt11rmerftelo erlieB Die gerfiigung
I'M e1nflang NIT Dem linn bonn &ons
greB 5ugeltanoenen Gebt, Die Ius-
lanos=Polt9ebltbren 5u Ieglider ibm
angemellen l6einenoen 3eit nel1 5u
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-27

Oelsr. 6rancis 3itur, leit 1911
8rieIter uno ieit 1915 Sfarrer in
HodpiIe, miro lif) infolge seldtpdd)-
ter @eiunbbeit in oen poblperoienten
GubeItano begeben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-27
ct. Haml, Minn.

ct. gaul, @inn. - slm fommen.
ben Sonntag, %. Stunt, beginnt Die
pieraieItiinoige anoadt in folsenoen
Gforrfirden ser gr5oioaeie: Waria-
@erfiinbieungs, Sa5ellpooo; ct. So
bannes ser Saufer, Snterlahen Barf; /;
ct. Sbomos', ct. 8aul Yarf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-27

, 2anopirtidaitsiiibrer itatt, ipo5u
nambafte 9ieferenten bereits ibre
|Seilnabme sugelagt baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-27
Sttmme OeS HOlfeS
fiir bas Soiepbinum

Senbe biernlit our Sreilteae gu @b-
rem oes bl. SSolepb $500 fir Die @e-
iunoung meiner Srau.
* &
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-13

writing. Some assist In crafts and
visit the wards to instruct patients
in making belts, crocheting rugs,
working with leather, etc. Others
help In the evening with the rec
reation programs in the wards or
recreation hal. The Gray Ladies
assigned to the library cart take
books and magazines to the pa
tients who cannot get to the u
brary themselves. The Gray La.
dies also work In the Pediatrics
Clinic, OBJ Clinic. Orthopedic Clin-
ic, and EENT Clinic where they
serve as receptionists, register pa
tents, and assist In making APP
pointments.
In addition to their duties at the
Naval Hospital, Gray Ladies are
on duty five days q week at the
Boca Chica Clinic, and the Old
Folks Home is visited one night .
month.
Captain Bruce e. Bradley, Com.
handing Officer Of the us. Naval
Hospital, Is high in his praise of
the contribution made by the Gray
Ladies and expressed the opinion
that many people do not realize or
appreciate the highly important
services which these volunteers
render without remuneration. He
extends his appreciation TO the
Gray Ladies who have been work.
ing here and adds his hearty vel.
come to the II new graduates who
received their diplomas recently.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-13

Following this period of training
they must serve minimum of ten
hours of probationary training an
der the supervision of Miss Eliza
beth G.. Taylor, Field Director,
and Miss Martha Peters, Head
Recreation Worker. Graduation
follows the completion Of their
probationary training and. they
are full-hedged Gray Ladies, on
whom the Red Cross and the Hos
pital depend to carry out certain
functions.
These Gray Ladies, who have to
purchase their own uniforms, serve
with no thought of remuneration
other than the satisfaction of CIV
ing of their time and service for
the welfare of the patients. The
Gray Ladies are expected to give
only So hours year but in actual
practice, these volunteers, many
of whom have to hire baby sitters,
in order to be free to come to the
hospital, serve many more than
the required So hours. Two oil the
recent graduates served over 20
hours in their probationary period.
The services of the Gray Ladies
are utilized in different phases Of
work according to the needs of the
hospital in which they may be
working. In the Naval Hospital
here they are assigned to various
duties. Some do ward visiting to-
help patients with any personal
needs such as shopping or letter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-13

The Gray Lady Corps was first
organized at Walter Reed Army
Hospital in Washington, D. C. in
1918 and received its name from
the patients who affectionately re-
ferred to its members as Gray
Ladies because of the color of
their uniforms. The Gray Lady
Corps of the Key West Chapter
had its beginning in June 1913.
There have been classes each
year, and Gray Ladies have been
working in the Naval Hospital
continually since the Corps was
organized. From the original grad
uating class of 1913 there is still
one active member, Mrs. Clyde
Brunson, who in the ensuing years
has worked at various other Naval
Hospitals, but who rejoined this
Corps upon her return to Key
West to make her home.
The Gray Ladies are all volun-
teers and recruited through the To-
cal Chapter Oh the American Red
Gross of which Mrs. Garcia
Nettles is the Executive Secretary.
Before they are allowed to 60 on
the wards of the hospital or work
in the clinics, they must attend a
training course of approximately
week at which time are given lec-
lures by the hospital staff as well
as by the Red Cross workers so
that they are better qualified to
accept their responsibilities as
workers in a medical setting.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
Keedysville News

The P-T.A. held its first meeting
of the school year on Tuesday eve
ming. officers for the year include:
President, Mrs. Robert Swope; vice
president, Carl Grim; secretary, Mrs.
James Bachtel; assistant, Mrs. Ken
meth Brandenburg; treasurer, Mrs.
Bernard Bly,; pianist, Mrs. Robert
Thomas; assistant, Mrs. Sabina Bak-
er. Mrs. Swope presided during the
meeting and appointed the following
committees: PrOgram-Mr. and Mrs.
George Roulette, Mrs. Timothy Will
hide; Ways and Means---Mrs. Robert
Thomas, Mrs. Kenneth Brandenburg,
Mrs. Robert Gordon; Membership -
Mrs. Carl Grim; Hospitality Mrs.
Ralph Taylor, Jr., Mrs. Charles
Stump, Mrs. Eleanor Wyand, Mrs.
Glenn Norris; Publicity - Stafford
Kline; Schoolhouse-Robe Thomas,
Bernard BLY,; School grounds-Har-
old Lowe, Roy Hammond and Ken
meth Ellis. The program was in
charge of George Roulette and open
ed with prayer by the Rev. Karl
Warner A skit, Flowing for the
Year." was presented by Rev. Warm
er, Donnie Stickler and David Warm
er. Slides of last years activities
were shown by Miss Esther Pike.
Plans were made to hold the annual
supper on Wednesday evening, Oct.
81, and the following committee was
named: Mrs. Lee Garnand, Mrs. Rob-
ert Meek, Mrs. Charles Stump, Mrs.
Ralph Taylor, Jr., Mrs. Kenneth
Brandenburg, Mrs. Leo Wyand, and
Mrs. Harry Stickler. Mrs. Mary
Miller's room won the award for hav-
ing the most parents present. The
school has an enrolment of 124
pupils.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
New Chemical Destroys Weeds
AS They Begin To SprOut

A major corporation announced
development of a now weed-killer
that destroys weeds before they pop
out of the ground and lets crops
grow safely at the same time. The
Naugatuck Chemical Division of the
u. S. Rubber Company says its new
weed-killer is an agricultural chem
ical that kills weeds as they begin
to sprout.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
Four Million Kids In One School

It's hard to believe, but there are
four Million kids attending Wash
ington grade school in Middletown,
Ohio They are Robert Million, IL,
and his brothers, Teddy, Terry and
Jimmy, 7-year-old triplets. The boys
are the children of Mr., and Mrs.
Henry Million, Jr.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
FavOrs Third supercarrier

Chairman Dewey Short of the
House Armed Services Committee
has thrown his support behind pro-
posals to build the Navy's third
superaircraft carrier on the West
Coast. Estimated cost of the giant
flush deck ship is about $212,OO0,O0O.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
BY Any Other Name

Postmen didn't even have to
scratch their heads when they found
a letter addressed to Embrace, the
pharmacist, Paducah, KY" The let
ter mailed from lockwood, Tenn,
was delivered promptly to a Pad
ucah drug store named 'Hugg, the
Druggist"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
Farmer Sorry He Struck Oil

A farmer near the North Italian
port city of Savona struck oil, plenty
of it, while ploughing recently, but
he wished he hadn't. The man broke
an oil company's pipe line to a near
by refinery. The crop-destr0ying oil
flooded all the fields in the vicinity
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01

The Women's Society of World
Service of the Salem Evangelical
United Brethren Church will observe
its annual Day of Prayer on We'd
nesday evening. The call to Wor-
ship will be presented by Mrs. Ce-
celia Wyand and Mrs. Lille Zim-
norman will lead the Invocation.
The following prayers will be Of
fered. Latin America, Mrs. Grace
Buxton; Africa, Mrs. Rene BURNER;
Europe, Mrs. Carl Rowe; The Philip
pines, Mrs. Stafford Kline; China,
Mrs. Karl Warner; Japan, Miss EN-
ma BURNER; Kentucky and New
Mexico, Mrs. Robert Wyand. Spe-
cial music will include vocal solo,
MY Task" by Mrs. Roscoe Ham
mond and duet by Mrs. Warner
and Mrs. Kline. An executive meet
ing will follow and reports will be
prepared. The regular monthly
meeting will be held on Monday
evening, October 5, at the home of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
apeep-Freeze0 Woman Jailed

Chicago's "deep-freeze" woman,
Mrs. Dorothy Stevens, was jailed re-
Gently after she attempted to com
nit suicide by gulping iodine. Mrs.
Stevens, who made medical history
when found in an alley last winter,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
Hog Likes Comforts OF Home

When farmer August Weigelt and
his wife, of Rexweiler, Germany, re-
turned from the movies the other
night, the pig sty gate was open.
The couple rounded up all but the
biggest sow. They finally found the
missing sow when they prepared to
retire. She was sleeping peacefully
on couch in an upstairs bedroom.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
World Wide Briefs
Of The Past Week
Apologize Burglar

Before leaving with an armload
of clothing and iewlry, a thief who
ransacked the New York apartment
of television actress Lola Montez
pecked out note of apology on
Miss Montez's typewriter.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
ReasSureS Indians

Glenn l.. Emmons, newly appoint
ad U. S. Commissioner of Indian At
fairs, told gathering of 1900 Cher
okees at Tahlequah, Okla, the
Government is striving for equal
ity for the Indian people as compar-
ed with the rest of the population"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
Nag Tagged For OVERLAPPING

Police Chief Reagan Cavness of
Hollis, Okla, believes in enforcing
the parking meter laws to all per-
sons, regardless of their mode of
transportation. He tagged" a rider
less horse tied to a meter which had
expired.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
More Time Than Money

John H. Hernandez apparently
had more time than money. Admit
ting marijuana charge to Federal
Judge Allen B. Hanney at Houston,
Tex, Hernandez hardly batted an
eye when told of his five-year SEN
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01

Mrs. Clarence Smith will be host
ess for the October meeting of the
Mite society of st. Peters Lutheran
Church on Tuesday evening, Oct. 6.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Bernie
Smith and Mrs. Charles Harp.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01

Amos Reeder, county president
will be the speaker on the Farm
Bureau hour over station WARK OF
Thursday afternoon, October l, a
4:30 o'clock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
Wrong Skunk

John Clemens, fireman of Cam
den, N. j., reported to the police
that his de-sented pet skunk had
escaped. Some time later, Patrol
men Andrew McBurney and George
Boyer spotted skunk at large They
moved in to capture the animal. 1t
wasn't Clemens odorless pet.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
Taft's Papers Deposited
In Library of Congress

The papers of the late Senator
Taft, almost 100000 items, have been
deposited in the Library of Con-
gress. The Library, calling the pa
pers "of first importance" said they
will not open for public examination
until the family of the Senator con-
'verts the deposit" into a gift.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
Walking Wardrobe

During the recent heat wave, po-
lice of Lincoln, ILL.,, carted to the
cooler a man who passed out wear
ing a coat, six shirts, six undershirts
and three pairs of trousers. He was
charged with drunkenness.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01

tence in prison. He flinched when
told of his $40 fine, however, and
swung around with a worried look
on his face. when do l have to pay
the fine?" he asked.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
Mine Benefits Set Record

The United Mine Workers Wei
fare and Retirement Fund paid out
a record $138,963,949 in benefits in
the year ended June 30. Disburse-
ments represented almost $7,50O,OO0
more than the fund took in. it was
said.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01

ner gave his life to save his puppy
from being hit by a passenger train.
Jimmy snatched the dog from the
Southern Railway tracks near the
station at Columbia, SC, and was
hit by the diesel locomotive. He died
in hospital few hours later.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01

The following program featured
the meeting of Potomac Temple of
Pythian Sisters on Wednesday eve
ming. September" Mrs. Bernie
Smith; Autumn Thoughts, Mrs.
George Bell; ''The Best Memory
System" Mrs. Harold Lowe. Prizes
were awarded during the evening to
Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mrs. Eugene
Order, Mrs. Harry Shank, Mrs. Ber-
ME Smith, and Mrs. Lowe. Plans
were made to hold a food sale in
Lines store on Friday evening, Oct.
2, beginning at 4 o'clock
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01

Mrs. Sabina Baker has returned
home after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Buckley of Elkins, w. Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Ellis and
Miss Doris Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Ellis and children of Fort
Wayne, Indiana