davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-11
Maryland Soldier Death-Rate Low

Only % per cent of all the SOL
diers who entered the Army from
Maryland during World War II
failed to return, according to re-
port just released by the War De-
partment. This was the lowest per-
centage of any of the 48 States and
represented but 1.42 per cent of the
Army's total dead and missing.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-11
Kit Carson Resigns
AS Airport Manager

The resignation of Kit Carson,
well-known local flyer who for the
past four and half years has been
general manager of the Henson Fly
ing Service at the Municipal Air
port, was announced Monday by
Richard Henson, president of the
flying service.
Carson, who during the war years
instructed Army, Navy and Marine
pilots in preliminary, cross country,
acrobatic and night flying, has been
granted franchise by the Interna-
tional Harvester Company and will
handle their farm machinery and
equipment in the Shippensburg, Pa,
area.
David Crockett, Jr., who has been
operations manager for the flying
service since his discharge from the
Army some months ago, while con-
tinuing in that capacity, will also
take over the supervision of the air
craft sales division, formerly handled
by Mr.. Carson.
According to Mr.. Crockett, sixty
former servicemen are now receiv-
ing instruction at the local airport
under the C. 1. Bill of Rights. Three
instructors and flight director are
in charge of the training at present.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-11
Big Air Future For Baltimore

Capt. Eddie V. Rickenbacker,
World War I ace and now president
and general manager of Eastern Air
Lines, Inc, emissions Baltimore as
one of the great aviation and airline
centers of the country. He says that
with the completion of the city's
new airport it becomes a natural
gateway for intercontinental air
travel between Canada, and United
States and the Latin American
countries.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-11
Roads Board To Spend
Record Amount

The Maryland State Roads Com
mission will spend the record
amount of $17,0O0,00O on roads and
road construction projects in the
State in contracts to be let before
the close of the year, it has been an
nounced. Never before in Mary
lands history has so much been ex-
pended in one year for roads.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-11
Pan-American To Quit Baltimore

Pan-American World Anyways
will abandon Baltimore as a sea-
plane base on December 81, leaving
the city again in undisputed control
of its seaplane-hangar and attendant
marine base facilities, according to
an announcement recently made in
surrendering the lease.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-11
Resident Doctors
At County Hospital
Board Of Trustees Announce
Appointment Of Two Resident
Physicians.

The appointment of DR.. Eldon G..
Hoachlander, of Greencastle, and DR..
William w. Barley, of Waynesboro,
as resident physicians at the Wash
ington County Hospital, answers a
long felt need, according to Charles
y. Cotter, hospital superintendent,
who announced the appointments
last week after final decision had
been reached by the Board of Trus-
tees.
Doctors Hoachlander and Barley,
who are both graduates of Temple
University's School of Medicine have
recently been discharged from the
services. DR.. Hoachlander, who in
termed at Akron City Hospital,
Akron, Ohio, following his gradual
ton from Temple in 1912, was call
ed up at the conclusion of his in
ternship and served with the Army
Medical Corps in the European thea
tire. He was discharged in May of
this year, with the rank of Cap
tain and with his wife, Mrs Mar
jorie E. Hoachlander, director of the
Radio Workshop of the high school,
is living at 1905 Potomac Avenue.
DR. Barley, whose home is in
Waynesboro, entered active duty i'm
mediately following his graduation
in 1913 and served his internship at
Brooklyn Naval hospital, after which
he was assigned to active duty in
the Pacific theatre. He was dis
charged in June of this year with
the rank of Lieutenant (j.g). He
is married and has young daughter
According to members of the hos
pital staff and the Board, the pres
ence of resident physicians on TWEEN
ty-four hour duty at the hospital
will mean better medical service for
local residents. Under the old system,
when hard-pressed HagerstoWn doc.
tors were on call in case of emer-
gencies, it was often difficult to locate
doctor and the press of hospital
calls added a burden to the doctors
already over-crowded schedule. In
der the old system, also, which could
not be remedied during the shortage
of doctors, local physicians had to
take great deal of time away from
their private practice, for emergency
hospital work.
The presence of the two resident
doctors, who will work under the
direction of the regular staff, does
not mean, however, that every cut
and bruise may be taken to the hos
pital for treatment by the resident
physicians. The system inaugurated,
according to member of the staff,
calls for use of the hospitals facili-
ties only when the family doctor is
not available in an emergency. A
check will be made when the patient
enters and in case his regular doc
tor can be reached, treatment will
not be administered by the hos
pital.
In addition to the two graduate
physicians, the hospital staff now has
a junior intern, in the person of
Robert Ard, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Wilson P. Ard, who, as a junior
in the Medical School at Syracuse
University, stood second highest in
his class. Mr.. Ard will remain with
the hospital until he returns to Medi
cal School in September.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-11
Heads Bar Association

Chief Judge Marbury, Of the
Maryland Court of Appeals, was
elected at the Atlantic City conven-
ton of the Maryland State Bar As
ISOLATION to head the organization,
succeeding Federal Judge Calvin w.
Chestnut.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-11
~. S. Ghost Fleet"

The United States now has 1853
merchant ships anchored along the
Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf Coasts and
1000 more are expected to be added
to this total next year. The 1858
ships now forming the temporary
reserve comprise a total three or
four times greater than our prewar
merchant marine.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-11
St. James School
Is Highly Honored
Three OF Its Students Selected
For Years Study In British Col
leges.

The selection of three of its stu
dents, Allan Campbell, James Rob
ertson and Richard Salmons, to
represent their school and country
in universities in England and Ire
land, comes as a signal honor to
nearby st. James School, long a
part of the history of Hagerstown
and Washington County and mother
school of all such Episcopal institu-
tions on the Eastern Seaboard.
According to DR.. Vernon Kellett,
headmaster, who was interviewed by
the Globe-Independent, Monday,
only sixteen boys were chosen from
all the private schools in the coun-
try, with ST. James quota the high
est of any school. The other thirteen
boys represent preparatory schools
in various parts of the nation.
Selection of students was made in
London by the British Committee of
the English Speaking Union of the
United States, on the basis of gen
eral intellectual qualifications, school
records and all-around ability.
Allan Campbell, a Senior Project
last year is the son of Colonel A.
L. Campbell, U. S. Army, now sta
toned in Heidleburg, Germany;
James Robertson, is the son of Earl
c. Robertson, an official of the Pitts
burgh Coal Company, and Mrs. Rob-
ertson; and Richard SaImons is the
son of Captain and Mrs Harry Van
Burn Salmons, of Charleston, S. C.
Young Campbell, who has been
a student at st. James for the past
six years, will study at Eastbourne
College, in England, while Robert
son and Salmons, each of whom had
three years at st. James before
graduation last Spring, have been
assigned to st. Columbus College,
near Dublin, Fire, and Bromsgrove
School in Worcester, respectively.
All three young men are enrolled
in American Colleges which they will
enter on completion of their year
abroad. Campbell and Robertson will
go to the Princeton, and Salmons is
enrolled in Washington and Lee.
For obvious reasons, DR.. Kellett
stated, the British are not exchang-
ing their students to American col
leges this year, but plans are being
made to resume the exchange Gus
tom in 1947.
DR.. Kellett expressed the schools
justifiable pride in being the only
private school in the country from
which three students met, and pass
ed, the rigorous qualifications for
exchange students.
According to the headmaster, st.
James has an unusually large en-
rollment for this summers session.
Thirty-five boys are now on the
campus with more students sched-
uled to arrive in August.
DR.. Kellett also announced on
Monday, the appointment of new
secretary to the Headmaster's Office,
Miss Vivian Stockslager, of Halfway,
a recent graduate of the Hagerstown
Business College.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-11
Gives To HOPKINS Fund

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Straus have
contributed 100000 to the move
ment which is attempting to raise
100000 for Johns Hopkins Hos
pita1, in Baltimore. Other gifts of
$4,000 have raised the fund already
to $1,652,00O.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-11
FoOling The Bees

University of Maryland Depart
ment of Agriculture scientists are
fooling the bees into polinating red
clover fields by placing sugar syrup
in the clover fields to attract them.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-11
New Crop On Eastern Shore

Farmers with swampy land on
the Eastern Shore are finding cult
waited blueberries to be a profitable
crop. Bushes bear during the Sec
ond year and in five years bushes
average four to five pints per bush.
Prices are ranging from so to IS
cents a pint.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-11
New Children's Hospital

A new hospital for the surgical
treatment of children will be erected
on the property of the Johns Hop
kins Hospital, in Baltimore by the
trustees of the Robert Garrett Fund
for the Surgical Treatment of Chill
dren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-11
Maryland Bar To Admit Women

The Maryland Bar Association
broke a precedent of over so years
standing when it voted at its Allan
tic City convention to admit
women attorneys to the practice of
law in Maryland. $751;.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-11
Minister Dies In Rescue Effort

Rev. Charles Sisk, pastor of the
Grantsville Methodist Church, was
drowned in the swollen Casselman
river near the town, along with g.
year-old Billy Steicher, when the
cleric plunged into the stream to
rescue the lad, who had fallen in.
Both were swept over a dam and
their bodies were later recovered.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-11
Naval Academy Gets PLAQUE

General A. A. Vandegrift, Marine
Corps commandment, has presented
to the U. S. Naval Academy, at An
napolis, a bronze replica and a
plaque of the famed Two Jima flag
raising monument, as ian inspira-
ton to future naval officers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-11

$50 for the purchase of three differ
ent parcels of land in Maryland by
the Navy. Among them is a $685.
600 appropriation for an area in
Dorchester county for practice am
phibious landings and target area
for warships and bombers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-11
Plane Named Baltimore"

One of the new British Overseas
Corporations planes a giant Con-
stellation has been christened
Baltimore" in recognition of the
kindness, help and hospitality of
the citizens of Baltimore to the cor
poration and its personnel during
the five years the city has served
as the United States Terminal
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-11

been shipped from Baltimore to
Korea for use in schools and col
leges there, as a gesture of friend
ship by the citizens of Maryland's
metropolis
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-11
Traffic Deaths Increase

With a record in traffic accidents
throughout the State since 1912,
May brought the total of fatalities
for the year to 1927 more than for
the corresponding period last year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-11

In the last school year, American
Junior Red Cross members filed
$4,000 gift boxes for children over
seas
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-11
Items of Interest
From Entire State
Coastal Shipping To Resume

Coastwise shipping to and from
the port of Baltimore is about to be
resumed with Florida and Texas
ports, according to plans recently
made public.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-11
Permanent Boy Scout Campsite Has Been
Secured In Fulton County, Pennsylvania

Frank Spoford President OF Washington Area Council An
Purchase of 191Acre Tract Within Forty Miles Of
Hagerstown-Work on Setting Up Permanent Boy Scout
Camp To Begin Within Few Weeks
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-11

Great souls have wills; feeble
ones have only wishes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-11

There are some songs which never
die-though murdered many times.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-11

If chap ever expects his dreams
to come true he must wake up.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-11

Navy After Maryland Land
The House Appropriations Com
mittee has approved fund of 1884,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-11

Books For Korea
More than 300 textbooks have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10
"MR. EMMANUEL" NOW AT CAPITOL
 IS STRANGE STORY

Last night one of the most fascin- ating romantic dramas of the year opened up at the Capitol. Is is a G. c. F. production of Louis Gold ing's famous novel, MT. Emmanuel starring Felix Aylmer in the title role and presenting the glamorous Greta Gynt and handsome Walter Rilla as the exciting lovers.
 The story, deeply moving one centers around the simple faith of a gallant old man and his com passion for an unhappy little ref ugee, Bruno. who grieves for his mother left behind in Germany. The boy tries to commit suicide and the shock of this leads MT. Emmanuel to take the hazardous journey to Berlin in the hope of getting some news of Brunos mother. His friends try to dissuade him, realizing that his religious faith will prove to be a desperate handicap in the Ger many of 1888. But the old man is adamant
 The drama deepens when the old man is arrested as the instigator oi plot that killed Nazi leader.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10
ALASKA AIRLlkES HAS
 II FROM WESTWARD

The Alaska Airlines Starliner Fairbanks, with Capt. Flahart, Flight Officer Currie and Steward ess Branham, arrived at the Ju- neau Airport yesterday with the following passengers from Anch- orage:
 Kathryn Galen, Ray Grassel, Ward Johnson, Nellie Johansen, Edwin Johansen, Bernice Mason, Steve Sheldon, Eliza Duncklee, Carl c. Marcey, Jess F. Morrison, J. A. Gibbons, Margaret Whaley, D. F. Hungerford, Louis Park and Ce celia Soxie
 From Cordova-Avis Davidson.
 From Gustavus-Paul Schnee.
 On the return flight to Anchor age, the following passengers de- parted = Loren Earl McWhorter, Emil Krause, Fred Finders. Pat F White, Carl Adam, John Robertson, Harold R. Boyd, Mrs. Harold R. Boyd, A. A. Porreca, J. D. Schan- delmiere and Mary Kelly.
 To Cordoya-Andy Totemoff. To Yakutat-M. A. Dalton, T. Alsvik and E. J. Bissell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10
Forest Money
 To Territory

B. Prank Heintzleman, Regional Forester, U. s. Forest Service, ad- vises that warrant for S25, ,380.5l is being forwarded to the Treasurer of Alaska to cover the amount due the Territory from National Forest receipts for the fiscal year ending June 30, l945, under provisions of the Act of May 23, 1908. This money, representing 25 per cent of gross federal receipts from the Tongass and Chugach National Forests in Alaska, is to be used for roads, trails and schools by the Territorial Government in the First and Third Judicial Divisions. An additional 10 per cent of the Ma tional Forest receipts, amounting 10 $l0,152.20, is used by the Forest Service for roads and trails within the two forests.
 The amount received by the Territory since 1908 for it's 25 per cent share of the forest receipts totals $686, ,145.43. The amount spent by the Forest Service on roads and trails, representing the 10 per cent of forest receipts since 1908, totals $266,411.96.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10
LAST RITES HELD THIS
 AFTERNOON FOR HANNA

The remains of the late Henry Tamma, pioneer resident of Ju- neau who passed away last Satur- day, were laid to rest this afternoon in the Pioneers Plot, Evergreen Cemetery.
 The funeral services were held at the Resurrection Lutheran Church, of which the deceased had been a member and loyal worker since the organization of the church in Ju- neau. The Rev. G. Herbert Hitler man delivered the eulogy.
 The active pallbearers, chosen from his fellow churchmemberS and the Salvation Army, with whom he also worked, were Bert McDowell, John Brilliant, Claude c. Carnegie, Brig. c. o. Taylor, Capt. John Hoog- stad and Adj. Henry Lorentzen.
 Honorary pallbearers were fellow members of Igloo No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska, and includued John Reck, Joe Green, Lockie MacKinnon, Sam Paul, Al Zenger and Dean c. E. Rice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10
MAJOR REED ENDS HIS ARMY DUTY,
 EXCURSION INLET

After five months of Army duty at Excursion Inlet, Major Arvid K. Reed has returned to the head quarters offices of the Seattle Dis trict U. s. Army Engineers.
 Serving as Project Engineer for dismantling of the Alaska Barge Terminal at Excursion Inlet, Reed supervised demolition of the $13,000,- 900 shipping terminal with TOO German prisoners of war as labor. Sent to Alaska last July. he return ed to Seattle January 1, at compile tion of the salvage job which req lized mere than 13,00o,0Co board feet of lumber and approximately 10000 tons of miscellaneous building ma terials. Lumber shipments were made to Okinawa for reconstruction following the recent typhoons and to Hawaii, with the remainder stock piled at Juneau.
 Major Reed, who studied electrical engineering at the University of Washington, was called to active duty from the Reserve in December, l940, with the rank of 2nd It. He served with the Constructing Quart ermaster for Alaskan airbase con- struction until February, 194l, when he became executive officer to the COM for Seattle and vicinity. He was transferred to the Corps of En- gineers in January, 1942, and received his captaincy Feb. l, 1922. He also has served the Seattle Engineer Dis trict as Fiscal Officer and Personnel Officer.
 Prior to the war, Major Reed, a member of Acacia fraternity, was associated with his father in a Seattle and Alaska Contracting firm, A. Reed and Son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10

Phosphorous unites with oxygen with such facility that spontaneous ignition occurs on exposure to air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10
WHO TO WRITE TO
 FOR TBS SUPPORT

The Juneau Chamber of Con- merce took action through it's exe- cutive committee directing the writ ing of letters to government officials and all Chamber of Commerce in Alaska endorsing the proposed plan for tuberculosis sanatorium in Southeast Alaska.
 The action followed an open forum meeting of the Gastineau Channel Health Council Tuesday night. dur ing which Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, Territorial Commissioner of Health, explained the office of Indian Af- fairs proposed plan for securing adequate tuberculosis disqualification in Alaska.
 Organizations and individuals have been urged to write letters to influ- ential government officials asking for support and recommendation of the project.
 A number of letters are already on the way to Washington, according to official reports.
 Dr. Albrecht has suggested that letters be addressed to any of the following names. OLA Commissioner William Brophy, Delegate Bartlett, Secretary Ickes, Gov. Gruening, in care of Washington, D. o.; Edwin G. Arnold, Director of Territories and Island Possessions.
 Members of the subcommittee on House Appropriations: Jed John son, Chairman; Michael Kirwan, John Rooney, Ben Jensen, and Henry c. Dworshak. Letters to members of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10
CHILL5, THRILLS,
 COMEDY IN BILL
 AT 10TH CENTURY

There are chills, thrills and super duper comedy in "One Body Too Many" at the goth Century with stars Jack Haley. Jean Parker and Bella Lugosi.
 The simple fact of the matter is that "One Body Too Many" is a comical mystery story using poor Jack as the fall guy. He plays the part of an insurance agent who gets mixed up with greedy fam- fly whose members are all seeking the major portion of their uncle's estate.
 Among these is one, however, who is both generous and kind, namely Jean Parker. She sees the weird happenings going on in her uncle's house before the reading of the will and enlists Jacks aid to uncover the mystery. Actually, Jack happens on the scene only because he was to have sold the uncle a policy, finding he died just before his arrival. In the bargain, he's mistaken for a private detective which just tangles the situation further.
 Lugosi. the big, bad man of in numerable horror films, plays the impeccable butler of the household this time and is paired with Blanche Yurka, as the housekeeper, an- other actress of note in Hollywood. Murder and mayhem stalk this house of evil with two other cast members leading the parade. They're Douglas Fowley, as the greedy heir who wants the lions share of the estate, and Lyle Talbot, who keeps double- crossing his relatives in order to get most of the booty for himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs Hal Hoover was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for surgical treatment.
 Discharged were Kermit Bowling and Mrs. George Oja, both surgical patients.
 At Government Hospital this morning Mrs. James Brouillette of Haines gave birth to baby boy.
 Admitted to that hospital yester- day was Mrs. Herbert Mercer Other patients admitted since Monday were Nicholas zachaross and Bill Duncan, both medical.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10
ROSS MILL HERE

Ross Mill, Ketchikan, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10

this committee should be address, cd: House of Representatives, Wash ington, D. C., to insure quick deliy- cry, Dr. Albrecht suggested.
 Word was received in Dr. AL brecht's office yesterday that the Alaska Moose Association, recently formed at Ketchikan and repre- senting all Moose Lodges in AL aska, comprising 2,000 men and 600 women. has passed resolution openly endorsing the Department of Healths program and support ing the plan to secure facilities, such as the proposed hospital, to fight tuberculosis.
 The association plans to use the strength of the National Moose organization, through it's congress sional legislative committee in Washington, D. C., to support recommendation for the proposed sanatorium in Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10

DRINK KINu BLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10
DECEMBER WAS WARMER, DRIER
 THAN IS USUAL

December, l945, in the city of Ju- neau, was slightly warmer and much drier than normal.
 Sunshine recorded at the airport was 23 per cent of the possible amount which was the greatest amount recorded in December for the past seven years. There were 3 days with 100 per cent sunshine. There were clear, partly cloudy and 27 cloudy days during the month.
 The maximum wind velocity at the airport was 34 miles per hour from the southeast and the average hour ly velocity was 7.3 miles per hour Easterly winds prevailed during the month.
 Fog occurred on Is days, auroras on days, lunar halos on 2 days and lunar coronas on days. Great est number of days of fog were rec orded in December than in in pre- vious December on record.