davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1950-06-23
Cl2EAN1E l>-Y
Cont. from page l

honogen1zer. to replace the two snail ones now being used, a new plate cooler of the sane capacit ty, q bulk storage tank for ice cream nix to reduce storage space require nents anc eltninate the use of lo-gallon cans, a new pa steurizing vat to replace the sn9ll ones how use3 for milk in the Palmer plant anG miscellaneous snail art icles needed to acconpanXs.the larger items The adCi tt on of these new items of equip nent vi II reduce the mn hours reouired tc put out ice crean mix and will equip us to hanflo the proposod army recoEbineG milk contract should 1t natertaliza.
 NEED E4ELp7
 Mir. "tlson informs us that the Coop or flee recei yes letters frcl tine t. tine from individuals interested in Wc rking on Dairy farms. Anycne int crested in obtain ing help curing the sunIer months cGn leave word at the C--op Office.
The Valley settler., 1950-06-23
EXTEN9OW ty hRRC MOWNG

lie lLI1CF DGQCISI CI 1CS tilt. CIC (TLlSI Sel ective oerivca Office ere bel nG re1od- eled this week tc acconnodate the 5xten- sicn Service. A3fiti cno1 space Wes race available by moving g wall back t, include about half cf the hall le ahing. to Louis Beauty Shop anG to the Barber Shop. The Extension Service is retaining the use of the le rge ron in the present location.
 The 4.RRC offices will be nCvc5 to the Ex- tension Service building anG will occupy the two rco1s nov occupiaN by Mrs. 3ernice Johnson and Parker Lester. This will
 leave the other entire bull ing for the use of the N.V.F.C.A. hcccrdtns to pre- sent pl9ns, Mr. "ilson's office will be moved to what is ncW Er. Hurley's office, Claytcn Esslinger will have the stall of flee Cn the other corner anG Dorothy 5rfs- hen will have the office where Jennie Per- kins now is. The large r0ou will contain the files of the associa ttCn. That Wil1 leave the 0ffice now cccupie1 by Er."i lscn for the Board 2f Directors. This will also provide space fer the 4.u4itor SC 'thet he can have nore privacy whtl le auditine.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-09

night a week and will receive 'uniforlnsg weapons and equipment like a regular army infantry company.
 Anyone between the ages of IF and 35 inclusive, who is of good character, is eligible to join. Those joining the guard now, once they are sworn in, will not be called by the draft.
 Captain Owen and Sgt. .Ses- sions plan to return to Kodiak the latter part of January to carry on the formation of the unit.
 Leon 'Ole' Johnson, who is not joining the guard, will answer any questions regard ing the unit while Capt. Owen is gone.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-09
Herring Sarge Not Salyaged

Salvage efforts by the ko- diak Salvor to get a line on the partly sunken Arctic Chief, oil barge on rocks four miles north of Marmot ls- land, and to pump air into it, were unsuccessful.
 The barge was driven off into deep water by a storm Sunday night as Bob Logan, salvage expert, and a crew of eight attempted to recover the valuable barge and its cargo of fish oil.
 Earlier the barge had broken its tow from the tug John Michael and gone adrift. After a search by a co PBY and local planes the barge was located.
 Logan was called at Cordova and brought the Kodiak Sal
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-09
National Guard
 Unit Explained

Persons joining the Kodiak unit of the National Guard will receive one days pay, &C., cording to rank, for every two hours of drill, Capt. Tom H. Owen, U. S. Army, said We'd nesday.
 Tuesday night Capt. Owen and Sergeant Sessions met with several Kodiak residents at the Elk's club and explained the set up and functions of a national guard unit.
 In the event enough per- sons sign up and a unit is for med the men will drill one
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-09
>p Y MIRROR
vor to the submerged barge @ attempt salvage opera ions

vor to the submerged barge es attempt salvage opera ions
 The weather beac any at tempts to lay alongsi le of the barge and pump air to it, Logan said Tuesday.
 When the barge was driveh off the rocks and into deer water by the Sunday night storm the Coast Guard was again asked to locate it. Whek again sighted and reached by the Kodiak Salvor only three feet of the barge's bow was above water, Logan said.
 ''The barge had split her plates and evidently taken considerable water and she sunk before we could get air into it." Logan explained.
 The Arctic Chief now rests in deep water of the south west end of Marmot Island, The Kodiak Salvor returned tR Cordova Wednesday,.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-09
Erskine Sale
 Enters Final Day Sunday

Jay 9uNOdy Sales of the personal pro
 perty of the late w. J.. Err skine have exceeded $1O, 1000 to date, and the auction, origin
 ally scheduled for only three
 days last week, will continue tomorrow, Marshall Crutch-
 CT. executor of the estate, announces.
 1 The sale was extended last i week to include Sunday after
 noon.
 A Russian samovar owned by Erskine for many years
 brought the highest price at
 the sale, going for more than $1050. William Lamme was the sole bidder against Crutc- her after the bids passed the $500 mark, but was unsuccess- full in obtaining it.
 Crutcher was high bidder on many valuable items in the estate, bidding for Erskine's children, Wilson Erskine and Carolyn Hall, and Alaska col lectors.
 Four Sidney Lawrence paintings commanded high prices, Dr. Arthur N. Wilson of Ketchikan, for whom Crutcher bid, bought two for $775, Mrs. Ben Kraft pur- chased one for $275, and Crutcher bought the fourth for himself for $45O. Crutcher was also successful bidder for a Won Empel painting of a Kodiak scene, but did not say ,, for whom he was bidding. Principal interest at the sale centered around the paintings, ivory pipes, Rus- sian brass articles, Attu bas- kets, and family silverware. Almost all the items went at. high prices, at bids offered by: the estate's executor.
 Edward Keithahn, curator of the museum at Juneau, bought two Attu baskets, two ivory pipes, and the brass cannon whicL has been in the Erskine yard for many years. His purchases were made pos sible through the William Rauch Collection fund of the. museum. .7s
 Many hundreds of books from Erskine's library were sold. most of them for prices from 9 cents to $1.OO. A few rare volumes brought prices up to $30.
 John Hughes, attorney, acted as auctioneer at the sales, which were held in the Erskine home.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-09
Three Take Exams For Army

4 Milton Pagano,, son 'r of # Mrs. August Heitman,. and Stan ley Irwin of the base were to leave this week for Anchorage for pre.draft physical exami- nations.
 Irwin formerly worked for Leonard's Jewelry. Pagano has been driving a cab here this fall. Jerry Gibson also left this week for Anchorage for his
 pre-draft physical.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
TeIevision Set Maker,
Say Right Kind Of
Color Isn't Here YET
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. ga
spokesman for the Nations tele-
vision manufacturers said yester-
day that "the right kind of color
television simply isn't here yet"
The statement put them in
formal opposition to the Fed
eral Communications Commission,
which recently approved a color
video process developed by the
Columbia Broadcasting System.
The statement widened a split
in the industry that already has
brought charges of bad faith and
sabotage from both sides in the
dispute.
Stand Is Reply to CHS.
The set makers stand was an
nounced yesterday over the CHS
national network by Robert C.
Sprague, president of the Radio
and Television Manufacturers
Association and head of the
.Sprague Electric Co. of North
Adams, Mass.
He spoke on radio time allotted
to him to reply to CHS President
Frank Stanton. who defended the
Columbia system last week. At
that time DR.. Stanton told set
buyers to go slow until the in
dustry makes available "adapters
and converters that will enable
you to get color"
Speaking for the 300 members
of the association, Mr.. Sprague
asked, "Are these adapter con-
verters going to be a mass pro-
duction?"
Extra Gadgets" Unwanted.
"CBS and FEC currently be-
lieve they will. and I believe both
parties are sincere in saying So"
he said. But I am inclined to
take the opinion of set merchan-
disers, who know by long expert
ence that the public, especially
the housewife, does not want, any
extra gadget on it's receivers,
whether radio or television."
The Columbia system would re-
quire a revolving disc in front of
present screens. as we'll as some
electrical changes in the circuits
of the sets.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Appointment Indicates
Possible Step-upof
Guided Missile Output
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
A decision to name a special
guided missile consultant as ad-
wiser to Secretary of Defense
Marshall raised speculation today
that a major step-up in the pro-
gram may be under way.
K. T. Keller, president of the
Chrysler Corp. was disclosed to
have been working with the
armed forces on a special guided
missiles study. The automobile
firm said in a statement yester-
day he will not sever his connec-
tions with Chrysler.
Defense officials who cannot be
named said Mr.. Keller was one
of several persons being consid-
cred for appointment as guided
missiles consultant to Secretary
Marshall. They did not name any
others.
The fact that Mr.. Keller's ex-
tensive experience has been in
the field of industrial production
brought speculation that the
Evening star., 1950-10-23

guided missiles program, which
has high priority. is about ready
to shift emphasis to output of
weapons. To date, SO far as is
known, it has been principally on
research and development.
1t is customary for special con-
sultants to the Defense Secretary
to retain their outside connec-
tions and serve on a day-to-day
basis when needed.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
diversified Larceny

JERSEY CITY. N. j., Oct. %
P.-The thief who stole Stanley
Weinstein's suit from his parked
ear yesterday probably won't get
much use out of it. 1t was size 54.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Jewellers to Dine

The third annual banquet of
the Greater Washington Retail
jewelers. Association will be held
at s pm. Wednesday in the Shore
ham Hotels Terrace Room.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
March Once Began Year

Until 1852 the new year COM
menced with March, when Eng
land changed the beginning of the
legal new year to the first day of
January.
Evening star., 1950-10-23

Market Near You
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Powhatan and Henry StS.*
Kings Highway and Fort Drive
$40 Franklin Streets
1902 Mount Vernon Ave-
ARLINGTON. VA.
1881 N. Washington Blvd, Clarendon
WashingtOn and Lee Blvds.
1716 Lee Highway
1907 Lee Highway
Glebe Road and Washington Blvd.
60 N. Glebe Road*
Quincy Street. Shiriinston
423 23rd st. So. Arlington
jefferson Village Center
Bancroft Shopping Center*
MARYLAND
2t9 N. Commerce ST., Rockville
1913 Annapolis Rd.. BladensburE
4 Corners, Wo0dmoor%
{ Queens Chapel Rd. and Chillum
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
Montgomery County
ID. HI. l. A. Report
Unit III
May 1850

Unit III
May 1850
FIVE HIGH HERDS
E. L. d M. l.. Burdette &C H 42.3
Chester Leishear No. 2 42H 1873
Paul Burdette ...... 59H 36.2
l.. G. & R. c. Beall So H 800
George Crawford Sd RH 800
60 ID. Fat Cows
Remus Riggs ..,..... 91.8
Thompson Furniture Co. RH 80.8
Thompson Furniture Co. RH 500
Nilsson Poole H 76.4
Chester Leishear No. 2H $50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22

Rockville, 215 Harris Street, to
erect house on River Road; w. w.
Adams, Rockville, to erect garage,
Route 240, y mile out of Gath
ersburg; Helen and Roland Duffin,
Rockville, to erect dwelling, Mason
Drive off Horner's Lane, Rock
vile.
June 13 - Mrs. Emma Single
ton, addition to house, Redland
Road.
June IA Bill Marshall, Der
wood, to erect dwelling, Derwood-
Redland Road, Rockville; Lee E.
Hubble, Gaithersburg, addition to
home, Emory Grove Road.
June Is - David E. Belts, Rock
vile, to erect dwelling, Trails
Meadow, off Falls Road; Rubin
Rines, Derwood, to erect dwelling,
on Ridge Road.
June 10 - B. A. Leatherman,
5123-13th St., N. W., to erect dwell
ing at Glen Hills; V. H. Spencer,
Havre de Grace, Md, to erect
dwelling, Damascus-Ridgeville Rd.,
Route 27; Mrs. C. Woodfeld, Dam
ascus, to erect dwelling, one mile
north of Damascus.
ROCKVILLE PERMITS
The following building permits
were approved by the Rockville
Mayor and Council:
May 23 Meadowbrook, Inc,
1907 East-West Highway, Be-
thesda, to erect twenty dwellings
in Rockcrest.
May 26 Frank H. Karin, Rock
vile, to extend dwelling at 308
Falls Road, Rockville.
June l - Roxboro Homes, Inc,
211 Woodward Building, Washing
ton, to erect 16 homes in Roxboro.
June Herbert E. Butts, 100
Aberdeen Road, to build breeze
way.
June Z Rock Villa Corporation,
2919 Brandywine Street, N. W.,
Washington, to erect dwelling on
Van Buren, Street.
June IL Charles Bernard, Ed
mondson Drive, Rockcrest, to erect
garage and breezeway at same
address; Lyons S. Lemon, to erect
dwelling at West Montgomery Ave-
nue., West End Park.
Rock Villa Corporation, 2919
Brandywine St., N. W., Washing
ton, to erect dwelling on Beall
Avenue, Simmons Addition to
Rockville.
June Ia Lewis and Edgar Reed,
to rae building at 600 E. Mont
gomery Avenue, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
Building Permits
Issued By Council
And In Rockville

During the period May % to
June 10, the following permits to
build were issued by A. Morton
Thomas, director of the Depart
ment of Inspection and Licenses:
May 20 - Frederick S. Balsam,
Route 1, Rockville, to add to dwell
ing, Travilah Road; ]. W. Gran
ford, Clarksburg, to erect dwell
ing on Route %, GAINESVILLE.
May "a = Clagett Warfeld,
Route 2, Gaithersburg, to erect
dwelling at Burnham, Laytons-
vile.
May 25 - George w. Boyer,
Damascus to erect dwelling, on
Route 399, l " miles Northeast of
Damascus.
May 26 - Sarah L. Wins, Ger
mantown, to erect garage, Route
24O.
May 20 - Ardelle Mills, Route
3, Gaithersburg, to erect house,
Jones Lane, Jamestown.
June 2 - Byron d. White, for
alterations and repair on home on
Beallsville-P oolesville Road; Ell
wood and Sterling Nehouse, Ger
mantown, to erect cowbarn at
Kingsley.
June - Arthur D. Henley, 103
University Avenue, Glen Echo, to
erect dwelling on Glen Road; Mrs.
G. Kits, Route /, Rockville, to
erect dwelling, Piney Grove Road.
June 9 = Mrs. Roy Galloway,
jr., Route 1, Rockville, to erect
dwelling, TraYilah Road.
June IL - w. S. Nicewarner,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
Marriage Licenses
Issued In Rockville

June 13-Lee Curranf Hooker,
26, and Helen Marguerite Hutch
inson, 20, both of Rockville; John
L. Pararas, 20, Washington, and
Ann Lee Upton, %, Olney.
June 14-Joseph G. Hendley,
Bethesda, and Clara Jane Ricketts,,
10, Rockville; Charles Howard Hill
derbrand, 18, and Mamie Louise
Hayton, 10, both of Rockville ;
Roger William Onley, 81, and
Mary Helen Drummer, both of Rock
Vile.
June 15-Thomas Harrison, so,
Rockville, and Phoebe O'Neall
Faris, 81, Washington; Stanley F.
Bradshaw, 80, Washington, and
Gladys Holland, 35, Sandy Spring.
June 16-Albert G. Rolfe, Jr.,
40, Poolesville and Carolyn M.
Mask, 40, Frederick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
Montgomery County
ID. H. l. A. Report
Unit No. /
May 1850
FIVE HIGH HERDS

l. Doody & Willis SO OH 56.4
2. August Nagel AZ RICH 47.3
3. T. M. Garrette & Sons SO GG 40.4
A. Allie Messer 46 RICH 41.0
5. T. M. Anderson ga R&GJ 800
450 In Fat Cows
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-06
Teen AGE CLUB
CITATION GIVEN
ELMER A. FRIEND

The Teen Age Club calls it CT
tation for Good Citizenship" and
its first winner is Elmer A. Friend
managing editor of the Daily AL
aska Empire.
The award was made during the
Clubs regular Thursday evening
quiz show, broadcast from KINY
last night. Mr. Friend was the guest
OF honor of the Teen Ayers for this
occasion.
In presenting this honor, Zach
Gordon Club Director, said: The
Teen Age Club has decided occas-
ionally in the future to select some
man or woman who has demon
strated outstanding interest in the
young people, and to designate such
person as a specially Good Citizen
The selection will be based on
long-standing, un1ailing devotion to
teen ayers. There won't be any
scroll OF gold medal presented, or
any formal ceremony. There will
simply be the opportunity, over one
of our broadcasts, to tell the world
that here is somebody who rates
teen age cheers as a Good Citizen.
LAS the first of such Good Citi-
liens" Gordon continued, the teen
ayers have selected Elmer A.
Friend. because he is so much low
ed by all the boys and girls who
know him, because of his specially
enthusiastic interest in music and
his encouragement of young must
clans particularly bandsmen), be-
cause he wildly demonstrated his
concern for the welfare of the
youth of all the Armed Services
during the war while acting as
Chairman of the local USO Clubs
trustees, and because on so very
many occasions through the years
he has shown us his deep affec
ton and constant good will toward
our Teen Age Club"
The teen age contestants on last
nights Quiz Show were Vicky Tyd-
lacka, Donna Wood, Pat Boyd, Carl
Weidman, Dave Harman, and Jerry
Wade. The scorekeeper was Belinda
Clark; and the pianist in the must
cal interlude was Sue McMullen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-06
WOMAN EVANGELIST TO
SPEAK HERE ON SUNDAY

Mrs. Jennie OBrien, nationally
known evangelist and bible teacher
of San Francisco, Cal, and more
recently of Talkeetna, Alaska will
speak at Bethel Tabernacle, Cor
ner Fourth and Franklin Streets
Sunday.
She will give timely message at
each service. Mrs. O'Brien has been
in the Ministry for over 80 years,
and has covered the entire globe.
In the states she is better known
as "AuAt sIelRiaAA,sS tezeLlae 40 tals
There VIII be good music at each
service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-06
MARCUS F. JENSEN

Democratic Candidate to the
House speaks Saturday night at
6:25 over KINY. 625-2t
Evening star., 1950-11-09

"The big owls are still making merry
In the swamplands," writes a corre-
spondent. "They hoot and whoop 1t up
at any time of the year"
The big owls are merry in the swamp
lands, they hoot and holler almost all
night long, sure enough.
Owls sometimes come to suburban
neighborhoods, usually the little hoot
owls, sometimes the larger ones.
Nothing strikes the average listener
as so eerie, so out Of this world. Yet owls
are very much part of our nature.
In other worlds there must be other
natures.
Nothing is surer, some believe, than
that if there is life on Mars or Venus it
will be found to be utterly different from
our own. q.
Owls probably will not be found in
such places.
No respectable owl could survive any
place except where mice abound.
If there are mice on Mars, probably
there will be owls there, too, but who
says there are rodents in other worlds?
"The Rats of Mars" might be the title
of good science-fiction story.
Do you read science-fctio
Many scientists do. Some OF them
even write such stories.
Science fiction has grown up, with
scores of books published, and magazines
eagerly read.
imagination takes wing. In such
Evening star., 1950-11-09
The Best Laid Plans

Majority opinion in the Nations biggest city
holds that the election of Vincent Impellitteri
as Mayor of New York came from revolt on
the part of the voters against corrupt and in
efficient government. If this Is correct, it is a
healthy thing. But even if one prefers to accept
some other explanation of the upset, it never
theless comes as well-deServed rebuke to New
York's Democratic BOSSES
These schemers laid their plans carefully.
They thought that their best hope of defeating
Governor Dewey lay in large vote in normally
Democratic New York City. Ordinarily big vote
turns out when there is a mayoralty election, but
Mayor ODwyers term was not up That problem
was solved by Turing Mayor ODwyer out of City
Hall in exchange for the Ambassadorship to
Mexico.
In a sense this trafficking in public Offices
was successful. 1t forced a mayoralty election
and brought out the vote The only hitch was
that instead of going down the line for the
Tammany candidate, Judge Pecora, the people
voted for Mr.. Impelltteri. All of which should
serve to remind the politicians of the thing
that sometimes happens to the best laid plans.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
This and That

stories, as we'll as man. What man can
think tends to make good tale. He
can think of ants six feet long. which
communicate only by sort OF radio,
having no spoken language or hearing.
But does this keep the adventurous
young man from earth from talking
to them? Not on your life. or theirs,
either: the young man strokes the ants
around their jaws, and finds this is
equivalent to shaking hands, on earth.
Soon he is able to talk freely, having
gone on from there. If you think this is
rather sudden, then you don't know
science-fction.
Bats appear in such stories more than
owls.
In fact, for some reason or other, the
imaginative writers Of such things have
overlooked both owls and hawks.
Talking owls. and musical hawks
These would do nicely, but the bat
men predominant, so far. Probably in
the future we may be able to read
about owlmen, as we'll as haWkmen.
Not too much imagination would be
needed to transform our big hawks into
takers and doers. our sagacious owls
into teachers of other worlds.
The truth is, no writer would have to
do much to make talking owl seem
credible.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
MoIIycoddIing of Criminals

Federal penitentiary warden has raised
a question that deserves the earnest attention
of penologists. It is whether 1t Is in the public
interest to continue the present trend toward
giving prison life country-club atmosphere
The warden, L. Clark Schilder, head OF the
Federal Reformatory at Chillicothe Ohio, be-
leves that too much emphasis has been laid
on improving the morale of inmates and not
enough emphasis on trying to make better
citizens of them.
The best proof of this failure of the lenient
school of penology to achieve its objective OF
reforming prisoners is the fact that there has
been no marked improvement in the repeater
problem since the days when sterner treatment
prevailed. The Chilicothe warden does not
favor return to brutal methods, but he does
advocate less molycoddling and more discipline.
In other words, he would like to see less play
and more training, education and other positive
measures for rehabilitation of prisoners. AS
a successful warden of one of the Nations out
standing Federal industrial reformatories, he
should know what he is talking about. His
program makes more sense to the average
person than the idea of providing all the COM
forts of homeland some comforts not found
in many homes-for gangsters who KILL MAIN
and rob.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Ry Charles E. TroceweU

Most of us think owls only refuse to
talk because they don't want to talk.
Surely they could say the sagest
things, learned over the centuries, if
they desired to- or saw any need to talk
to us. It may be they think mankind
beyond hope. Man might be inclined
to agree with them, at times.
AS for the hawks. those keen fellows.
with their proud bearing and wonderful
eyesight, could pose in any story as
mobiles of real new order, bent on
making all living things subservient to
guess who?
There seems to be some sort of pat
tern in living things, beyond which
life cannot go. and beyond which
man cannot think, even imagine.
The most far-searching of our imag-
inative writer's has never been able to go
beyond mankind, in his dreaming. We
are our own men, and not creatures Of
Venus. We have our own worries, and
our own triumphs, and happily can
not enter into the inner lives Of owls
or hawks or monstrous ants.
We are such things as dreams are
made of, filled with froth and fury.
Hawks and owls no doubt look upon us
with pity, at times. with envy, now and
then Strangely enough, that is about
all we can do ourselves.