davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-02

Andrew II. Lynn, 8l2 Dale Street,
died in a fan on June 90 while paint
ing from a 12-foot scafTold at Fort
Richie. He was So years of age.
He was born and reared near
townsville, the son of Alexander
and Elizabeth Danner) Lynn. and
was painter by trade.
He is survived by: his wife, Mrs.
Ethel (Sprecher) Lynn; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Miriam Payne, Newport
News, Va; and Mrs. Gloria Sloan,
at home; seven sons, James A., Lu-
Their NJ, Ray W., Guy w, Gerald P.
and Orville A. Lynn all of Hagers-
town; and Cecil NJ, of Cearfoss; ten
grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Sigler, Hagerstown; and Mrs.
Bessie Crowther, Baltimore; and
three brothers, Amos Lynn, Hagers-
town; William Lynn, Hagerstown;
and Cambridge Lynn, Baltimore.
Mrs. Ida Florence Kailer, State
Line, died on June % at the Waynes-
boro Hospital, after an illness of
eight days
Born in Hagerstown, she was the
daughter of Samuel and Christina
(Britch) Middlekauff, and mem
Der of Zion Evangelical and Re
formed Church.
Surviving are: a daughter, Mrs.
Irene Rowland, Hagerstown; a bro
Their, Harry Middlekauff, Hagers-
town; and a sister, Mrs. Lucy Cru
her, State Line.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-02
CT A S SIFIED
HOLLAND BULBS

We carry full line. Also every
thing needed for your garden.
THE GARDEN STORE
"a Roessner Avenue Phone 1847
Evening star., 1953-10-18

lis New, the FIck-Bor by Buxton. Of course.
Toke your pick from California SoddIe Leather
in Hovono and Walnut Of fine Morocco
Leather in Brown ond Block FIck-Bor enables
him to odd or replace windows $3.50"
Evening star., 1953-10-18

AniIine Dyed Leother Jewel Box thot's gem
Of gift ideo. Exquistey trimmed in gold
Ieof, hos automatic Iift-up troy, veIveteen
lined, solid bross lock and has double hinge,
$3.50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-22

the despair that must be her los
for months 10 come, she was soon
10 know the answer to the ques-
ton ~Why?" For the morning pa
pers, blazoning the news Of the
death by his own hand Of ]. Cort-
Ind Lawrence. told also Of how
in his brokerage business he had
systematically been Tobbing his
clients for years; how . federal
investigation had been about 70
reveal the operations Of the Arm
to the public. and how Mr.. Law
renee had preferred death rather
than face his aeeusers.
The days that followed were d
nightmare TO Greer. Gone was
that gaiety and frivolity Of spirit
that had made her sought alter.
All excitement and color had been
drained from her face. Her eyes
stared unseeing and she kept her
mouth closed tightly, as IL shO
were afraid she would cry az the
wrong moment. Her mind held
one idea. Il won't think. TIL Just
hold on some way. Try 70 be POI
lite and controlled 10 people who
mean TO be kind, and some day
surely this viii all be over and I
IL can breathe again!"
Her Aunt Harriet, who with her
seventeen-year-old daughter, IxO-
bel, were all the relatives Greer
had left, tried to stir her out Of
this mood. But Harriet Lawrence
was not the sort of person from
whom one was likely TO draw
comfort After having divorced
three husbands, Harriet main
tanned her maiden name on the
exclusive little dress shop which
brought original creations 10 her
patrons in the small town at fab
ulouS prices.
Il rob 'em like q highwayman
and make 'em like it!" she often
boosted. She had q habit Of de-
bunking all Of Greer's friends,
even while she made an excellent
living of them. Brilliant. hard.
hearted, beautifully groomed, she
sailed through the matter Of her
brothers tangled affairs, as just
another hurdle to be jumped. Not
believing In anybody anyway, she
urged Greer to adopt the same at
titude.
1T saves such q lot Of wear and
tear on the emotions!" she ad.
ViSed.
There was, Of course, nothing
for Greer to do but sell the old
house she'd been born in and most
Of its furnishings. Shed keep the
things her mother had loved, odds
and ends that had no real value
anyway. The rest would have TO
60. And In preparation for the
auction that would dispose Of all
her possessions, Greer came final.
" to realize the enormity Of her
loss.
Then Arnis came one day and
took her for long drive in the
country.
tTs Be sentlaasAI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-22
Chapter :

"A RNIE was close behind Greer
4 = as she made her way 70 the
platform, delighted as always to
show Of. Buzz Barton greeted
them like old friends and hailed
Greer's desire 70 sing with pleas
sure. He directed the orchestra
into 4 blare Of discord which
brought the dancers TO q sudden
surprised halt
Ladies and gentlenen-we are
about 70 have the supreme pleas
ure Of hearing q selection by Miss
Greer Lawrence, whom you all
know 80 well. Miss Lawrence, the
darling Of the debutantes, will sing
for you" He glanceA at Greer
who whispered. "Aprirs Sure to
Come Again.
There was riotous applause.
Greer looked out over her audi
ence and smiled at them. Then
she began the song in her strange
~ beautiful low voice. All other
sounds fell away as silence paid
high tribute TO her talent and
charm. Her eyes met Rocky Al
versions srnoldering, knocking, dis
t1rbing. She sang as she had
never sung before, the deep trou-
bic in her heart bringing out q
subtle, haunting quality in the re-
frain. And when the last note
died away there was . pandemo-
mum Of applause. Her eyes
strained again to the secluded
table where Rocky sat. Surely
now, the approval she sought
from him But the table was
empty.
Back at the table she looked at
the little jeweled watch on her
wrist II was late, she could 20
home now. She felt absurdly
happy about it. Arnie protested,
but rose when she insisted. They
left the others and found Armies
car in the cold. star studded night.
"You were marvellous, darlingI''
Arnie cried, his arm about her.
You're always marvelousl What
) about q little drive out Clipton
way7"
'Not tonight, Arnie, please. i"
Her eyes were dark and troubled.
I-pm q little worried about
Dad. Take me home at once,
please"
At first she thought all was IN
darkness and that her father had
gone TO bed. Then she saw q tiny
silver Of light beneath the study
door. Poor darling, he was still
struggling with whatever was
worring him. Shed Just slip In, Of.
fer to get him . glass Of hot milk
and persuade him Of 10 bed.
She opened the door softly 80
as not to disturb him IL he had
fallen asleep over his desk, and
then stood transfixed with horror
at the sight that met her eyes!
For her father, standing beside
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-22
Safety
Notes
~ BnL cnB
Key west PsIIes OsaIssr
RmheR Mae. safety CemnesI

9@D9B M@G safety C@usssa
Last Monday. we ran some traf-
ee news from Tallahassee In this
1siumn. Today, lets release what
- Florida Divisions Of the Ameri.
ean Automobile Association have ID
~ concerning your vacation trip:
Motorists planning long vacation
6ips during the summer months
we're advised today that now Is the
Tine for their pTe-trip auto check
eps.
''Pre.vacatIOn conditioning at q
sompetent service station can mean
tAe difference between . safe "trip
and Q tragic one, between ! pia.
su1eful holiday and one spoiled by
unexpected breakd0wns en- route, =
sah Robert ]. Finley, manager d
IAe AAA South Florida Division.
he motor club recommends q
DorOugh check Of the car now 90
HAT necessary repairs win be Out
q the way wen In advance Of the
vacation trip.
j check 81 the ignition system
should cover inspection Of the bat,
Iegy's acid level, cleanliness Of the
wiring, distributor and plug sur.
faces, and q look at the generator,
% distributor, battery cables and
terminals. The starter switch and
generator may need fabrication,
and spark plugs may need adjust.
mens, The motor club official warn.
Cd.
Engine and chassis should be
oaed and creased, and oil In the
transmission and differential should
BE checked and fabricated. Clean
o. change the oil filter, and clean
The erankease and ventilatOr filter.
He also advised 4 checkup Of the
eooling system, and q general mo.
tor tune-up, including adjustment
q The air-Guel mixture ratio and
he valve action and timing.
Before starting on any trip,
lGr. Finley added, ''be sure your
lights, Windshield wiper, steering,
horn and brakes are In safe operat,
Ing condition. A defect IN these
could spell tragedy"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-22

You don't need special molds for
gelatin salads or desserts: any
dish o. pan may Be used as = mold
When you are making . big salad
o. dessert for q party, . loaf pan
works out nicely and gives good
sired even slices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-22

SNttfS StHb0As6 HSC StS sgteS b6OSA0ss
his desk, held q small pearl
handled pistol at his templel His
eyes met Greer's for one brief
moment-full Of pleading and
agonized terror-then before she
could move or cry out, a deafen-
ing roar filed the room and he
sank to the floor at her feetl
GREER did not doubt for q mo-
~ ment that he would be dead
when she reached his side, and in
the back Of her mind she knew
that the dread Of something like
this had been hanging over her
all evening. She stood frozen, I'M
able to move or cry out.
But il was not long before
things began to happen fast. The
noise of the shot brought the hor-
rified servants. A doctor was
called, too late to be of any use.
Her fathers sister, Harriet, ar.
rived from her apartment across
town, to take over the manage
ment Of affairs. Her fathers body
was carried out Of the house and
Greer found herself somehow
lying wide-eyed and fearless on
the bed In her room.
Why? Oh, why did he do it,"
The question eddied about
through the shocked horror Of her
senses. Unable as yet to fully feel
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-05-16
H "A R B 0 R L I T B s

Revorond Franklin Smith arrived hero
from Eugene, Oregon, on April sc. Tho
family is still in Eugene, Lyman Is nsw IA
tho Navy and Kent Is looking forward ia
HIS. Football next year. Rock Is expected
here soon. .
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-05-16

The first fire alarm Of the season call
I'd the firsmen together Sunday, May 8. Tt
burned out to be a grass fire on the hill
between Ande rsons and schroeders. No dam-
age was reported.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-05-16

Bill Ingram left for Cordova end has
fishing endeavors on Nay S, Bob end
Marie Harris got awey a beer hunt some
where around Kodiak on May 7, Mr.. and Mr. j.
John Feryok, teachers at l1ashegak, passed
through here Nay 9Th enroute for the state
where they plan on attending the Universit
Of Pennsylvania this sumner and will re-
turn as teachers at Clark' S Point this
next winter.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-05-16

Earl Tilden, Nels Johnson and Carl
Johnson returned from up the river On May
18th; Bill Wiles got back the same day
from the states where he spent the winter,
and Miss Edna Crawford returned from her
vacation in Canada and Detroit on Nay ..
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-05-16

Word was received hore that the Pelnsr
(ex- inghemitos) have their home IN
Denver up for" sale ct the sweet figure Of
$l6, 900. Thoy soem to be planning to move
to Kingman, Arizona whore Ernest Is now
working,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31

on coal by huge industries such as
steel, high-level exports, especial
ly to Canada; increased efficiency
in transportation, conversion and
used of coal. Another important
future role for coal is i'm the pro-
duction of synthetic fuels. A pos
sible major war is still unfortu-
nately factor in the future need
for coal. During World War II,
for instance, production rose 35
per cent between 1910 and the
years 1943-44.
Additional factors a IF e ctin G
Ohio's share of this increase should
also be pointed out, Melvin said.
Ohio, unlike some coal-bearing
states, has a large reserve of cas-
lily accessible as well as a SUBJ
stantial reserve of strippable coal.
Mining by stripping raises the av-
erage productivity of all coal min
ing. Ohio's stripping production has
been running between SO and so
percent of the total, while the ma
tional average for coal mined by
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31

emphasized this states Importance
as a mineral producer.
Referring to a recent govern
ment report, Resources for Free
DOM, prepared by the Presidents
Materials Policy Commission and
indicating that energy require
ments in the United States are
expected to double within the next
25 years, Melvin predicted that
Goals share of this increase will
probably be smaller percentage
wise, but on a tonnage basis, it
will approximate 60 per cent in
crease over 1850 levels of produc-
when the cost of competing fuels,
such as oil and gas, increases be-
ton. He explained that after 1875,
cause of anticipated low supply,
coal will undoubtedly have to as
sumo most of the energy burden
for the nation.
Factors leading to an expected
60 per cent increase over 1880
production Ievels nationally, in
clude: the increased dependence
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
BY MRS. n. T. NELSON
Ph. 8-85O2 & 0-a375

Mrs. Ward c. Flax, Mrs. Clar-
erce F. Hunter, Mrs. Elton Tin
dali, Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Mrs.
Merritt Roberts and Mrs. II. T.
Nelson were in Springfield last
Wednesday attending a luncheon
meeting of the Clark County Re-
publican Women's Club held at
Hotel Shawnee.
Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Titus of
London, England, are announcing
the birth of a daughter on March
10Th. Mr.. and Mrs. Titus have one
other child, David. The paternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard P. Titus of South Charles
ton.
Guest night will be observed by
the South Charleston Garden Club
when they meet in the Presbyter-
ian Church on Thursday evening,
March 26th, at pm.
Mrs. Lowell Edmiston was hos
tess to members of the Vesper
Flower Club for their March meet
ing. The April meeting will be
held in the home of Mrs. Robert
Smart.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
&a9enNf fa~%R
GSS1Q o 5AEa ~

clares, who transformed a beauti-
full bird Into Mr.. Hippety Hop
our fun-loving Easter Bunny.
1t is believed Easter eggs orig
inally were dyed red to represent
the blood of the Savior. Other
bright colors were added probably
to initiate the colors of spring fol-
iage and flowers. The egg was the
original Easter card, inscribed and
exchanged with good wishes, until
1850 when the people of Germany
thought up the less costly printed
medium.
The Easter Parade?-well, that
goes back over 1000 years. In the
9Th century Roman Emperor Con-
stantine decreeded that his entire
court wear their best robes to hon.
or the Feast of the Resurrection;
people have been tuckering up in
their finest ever since.
And old belief is that the sun
dances on Easter morning and that
those who rise on time can see it
the tradition behind Easter morn
ing sunrise services. A happy
spring season to you and yours
Connie Brooks" television's "Our
Miss Brooks" Friday nights. CHS.
TV.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Battin
entertained the members of their
card club and additional guests in
their home on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Paul M. HalbrookS and
Mrs. Austin Wildman returned
home Saturday from a two weeks
vacation in Florida.
Mrs. Arthur Duffey left last
week for Chapel Hill, North Caro-
lima, where she is visiting her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Duffey.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl S. Ballengee,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Laird
and children of Columbus were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
l.. Ballengee.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Chenoweth
entertained the members of the
newly formed Rose Club in their
home last Monday night. Among
those present were: Mrs. c. W..
Clancy, Mrs. D. L. Ballengee, Mrs.
Lester. Coler, Mrs. Ralph Gilbert,
Mrs. r. o. Hardman, Mrs. Fred
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31

Shakespeare
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
Ohio Ranks Seventh
In Mineral Resources

COLUMBUS, O.-While all that
is gold does not glitter, neither
does the future for Ohios coal ap-
pear black-at least that would
be a philosophical analysis of a
report on Ohio's minerals released
today by John H. Melvin, chief of
the Division of Geological Survey
of the Ohio Department of Natur-
al Resources.
In his report Melvin said Ohio
ranks seventh among the states in
total value of minerals produced
since 1911 and that over half of
this production, some $50 million
annually, comes from coal. Recent
reports of uranium and germanium
in Ohio's coal fields have again
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
New Books At
London Library
Juveniles


Francoise This great French
artist has again made a beautiful
book of drawings to illustrate the
story of the goat who rode on a
train in a red coat Ito keep warm
on the tripD to stay with a lit
tie girl who needed goat milk to
make her we'll and healthy.
End gal London Public Library
Little Ballet Dancer - Stirling
- Jeanne, French girl, wanted
to be dancer, and was examined
by the Director of the Ballet
School in Paris, being one of the
30 girls accepted for training. Her
life there as a dancer is charm
ingly told, and will interest girls
in dancing.
Whistle for cindy - Black
wood = Cynthia has trouble MAX
ing her dog, Cindy, come to her
until her father, an inventor, gives
her whistle. Then, as if by mag
IL, see What happens!
Adult Fiction
The Intruder - Fowler Paul
Quentin, suffering from an in
jury sustained in a Japanese pri-
son camp, is a murderouS menace
to the Carmichael family whom he
is visiting in Ambara, Australia.
Readers Digest Condensed Books
this issue contains Hunter,
Giant, Island Rescue, Through
Charles Door.
Kiss me again, stranger - Du
Maurier = This famous writer
has put into one volume a collec-
ton of one short novel and seven
stories, which deal with mans bat
tie with forces greater than HIM
self and the price he must pay
for the privilege of living. Each
tale is unique, an experience, in
the other worldly. 1t includes:
Kiss me again, stranger, No Mo-
tive, The Birds, The Little Photo
qrapher, The Apple Tree, The Old
Man, Mount Verita, The Split Sc
cond.
The Proud Retreat - Dowdey
- What became of the gold from
the Confederate Treasury after
the fall of Richmond? Here is an
exciting story of that desperate
attempt to keep this treasure Tom
the Northern forces, and to pre-
serve the last of the Confederates.
Behind the personal anguish of
the people in this novel is the vas
ter drama of country'S fate.
Akin to murder Knight -
The Gibbs family of Penberthy Is
land was not an attractive one;
and the atmosphere was deadly
when Sophie, the head of the clan,
announced she was making a new
will, leaving the family fortune to
her new husband. When he was
found poisoned, there is a great
case to solve, with too many pos
sible murderers, and too many
motives.
Just Killing Time - Ellington
- A woman paid Steve Drake $50
raj Park, New York. Until he
for sf1adowing her through Cent
found the body, Drake figured he
was just killing time.
Killers in Africa - Lake -
Alexander Lake awoke in a cold
sweat, hearing the ominous rustl-
ing from the river bank, and
smelling crocodile musk. In the
light of the fire he could see the
horrible reptile phalanx as is ad-
vanced. There was no time to run,
or even to think this being
only one of the hair-raiSing ex-
periences of this professional meat
hunter and scout in the heart of
Africa. Here is the truth about
jungle animals, the real dangers
encountered, and ways to combat
them. A thrilling adventure for
armchair hunters.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31

this method is only 25 per cent.
The Pike County atomic energy
plant requirements for power viii
add at least three million tons of
Ohio coal per year out of the es-
timated seven and eight million
tons required from all sources am
nually. Melvin also pointed out
that Ohio has an exceptionally for
tunate geographic location indus
trially, and because of large coal
reserves, their relative accessible
ity, high quality, and nearness to
markets, the state is in a better
than average position for future
expansion of this vital industry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
Gs3 O
E;::::::::::::;::::;;::;::::::;;;:::::::;;
BY Eve Arden
School nr0rm Connie Brooks

A MORE permanent calendar date
"A for Easter has been sought for
centuries but never, to this day,
agreed upon. The anniversary of
the Resurrection may fall upon any
date from March 22 to April 25th.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31

Easter is on the
Sunday after the
first tull moon
following the
spring equinox
March 21) "a
compromise of
many an Gle n t
church feuds -
a n d t hi S d at e
may vary tech
nically in cer-
tain longitudes.
7 he ma m e
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31

Easter comes
from the Teutonic goddess Eostre
whose festival was celebrated in
the spring, season symbolic of the
renewal of life. Eostre loved chill
dren and delighted in gaining their
friendship; it was she, legend de-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
HEsENwEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT. LONDON OHIO

Miller, Mrs. John Porter, Mrs. C.
H. Rea, Sr., Mrs. w. r. Slagle,
Miss Besse Sewers and Miss Sallie
Tinsley.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31

IF you are not attending else
where, you are cordially invited
to worship with us.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31

The soul and spirit that ani-
mates and keeps up society Is
mutual trust -
South
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31

Love all, trust few, Do
wrong to none.
Shakespeare
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
Those Rockefeller Brothers

Morris = An experienced and i'm
partial reporter tells the story of
five young men, who were deter
mine not to accept the pattern OF
rich play boys, and are individuals,
who are doing vast amount Of
good in business, scientific, and
chronological fields = using vast
wealth wisely.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
Non-Fiction

Proud Kate - Ross - The
story of Kate Chase, and her
greedy ambition to make her
father President of United States;
and her vicious struggle for social
supremacy over Mary Todd Lin
coin in Washington. Good reading
for the Sesquicentennial, as the
Chases were Ohioansx
Sea of Glory Thornton -
The inspiring stories of the four
chaplains who saved others and
went down with their ship. Great
er love hath no man than this -
that a man give his life for his
friends.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
LIMITED OFFER! GET YOURS NOW!

You'll have lots of fun with the famous
Milton Bradley Crayrite Crayons you
get in this special Cheerios package.
And you're sure to have fun eating
Cheerios for breakfast. those little
golden circles are so crisp and crunchy,
with Q flavor all their own. Remember,
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Cheerios contains vitamins and min
erals you need for healthy nerves,
good red blood, sound teeth and bones.
Why a breakfast of Cheerios with
milk, fruit and buttered toast is all
you need to keep alert and at your
best all morning long. Just try 'emI
Evening star., 1953-11-05

% @ Photographs
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Linen Clearance!

TobIe cloths, napkins. seorfs. Some soed, sec.
onds or discontinued potterns. All drosteolIy re-
dueed. Many more items which we don't have
room TO list!
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Discontinued Dinnerware
Patterns! Just 228 Sets!
Washington Only!
300 to 900 OFF

We need disploy space for our new potterns!
So we're knocking prices right down on pot
terms in which we have just q few sets left
You'll find some national bronds! Modern!
Traditional! All first quality china!
Were NOW
l-4o Pc. "Chormoine"
service for s, chntz
pottern ------ 1926 1879
3-53-Pc. "Normondy"
Service for 8, hond-
decorated - 1895 1899
8-16-Pc "Peoch and
Clover" service for 4 1875 4.se
2OO-5-Pc. "RoyoI Bird"
pIoce setting - 5.95 2.ss
A 8-Pe "VoIdivid"
service for 8 - 5ee5 ss.ss
Service for IL e995 ,4s.ss
6-o3-Pc "Mornino
Glory" service for II 1926 59.99
l-l03-Pc. "Loeuno"
service for l2------l5e.e5 es.ss
service for l2------1ll.e5 1899
7th FL, Washington Store Only