davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E. Piper,
229 Summit Ave.-a daughter on
January IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer G. Mumma,
23312 Suter Ave.-a son on Jan
uary IL.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert c. Baker,
81 E. Antietam Sta son on Jan
uary II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald o. Taylor,
ITO S. Potomac Sta son on Jan
uary TO-
Mr.. and Mrs Edward c. Hanna,
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa daugh-
ter on January TO-
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie O. Wolford,
1873 S. Prospect Sta son on Jan
Uary 8.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Green, SAT
w. Church Sta son on January 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan S. Teach, Will
liamsport-a son on January 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Mertz, 70
Nottingham Road-a daughter on
January 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. O'Neal,
Boonsboro-a daughter on January
8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton o. Lynn, 81
S. Foundry Sta daughter on Jan
uary 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ciavolella,
1918 Virginia Ave,--a son on Jan
uary 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan E. Renner,
Mapleville-a son on January 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold L. Martin,
Maugarsville - twin daughters on
January 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard R. .Rebok,
1405 Virginia Ave.-a daughter on
January 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert i. Kayser,
628 Highland Way-a son on Jan
uary 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul N. Senior,
Route l, Boonsboro-a daughter on
January 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Davis,
Route l, Williamsport-a son on
January 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Heiston,
7O5 Pennsylvania Ave.-a daughter
on January 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Martin,
Route 2, Hagerstown-a son on jan
uary 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Matthews,
Route l, Hagerstown-- daughter on
January g..
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl S. Ebersole,
Maugansville-a daughter on Jan
uary 6. Isl ii
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis S. Hose.
Route 2, Greencastle, Pa son on
January 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry N. Harbaugh,
Route 6, Hagerstown-a son on jan
uary S.
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward L. Swom-
ley, Jr., 523 N. Locust Sta daugh-
ter on January S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin H. Ebersole.
4oS Wyoming Aye.-a son on Jan
uary 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Kaetzel,
Chewsville-a daughter on January
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Caughlan,
2217 Virginia Ave.-a daughter on
January 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thompson,
Route 2, Smithsburg-a son on Jan
uary 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow A. Stot-
tlemyer, Boonsboro-a daughter on
December 90
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19

The melody of the Marine Hymn
C"from the halls of Montezuma to
the shores of Tripoli'') was taken
from comic opera by Offenbach,
"Genevieve de Brabant."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19

Meat is still the heavy item on
our food budget, although there has
been a few cents decrease in some
cuts of beef. Hams have really been
our best buy for some weeks and
the ready cooked ones prove to be
the most economical, as there is
practically no shrinkage for the
time it is necessary to additionally
cook them, and they are always
tender.
But what we are really going to
talk about today is pinwheel meat
loaf. Hamburger can play many
roles, served as a pie or tamale, on
plank or in bun, in casserole or cab
bage leaf and always acquits itself
with credit. Some prefer to buy
round steak and have it ground at
the meat cutter, while the thrift
er homemakers take the ready
ground meat. But, as my husband
insists, mo matter how you chop it,
it is still hamburger" However,
hamburger can be the basis for
many tasty dish, such as
Pinwheel Meat Loaf
(Serves 4)
] tablespoon salt
4 ounces long spaghetti
~ cup milk
l pound hamburger
l teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon powdered sage
3 quarts boiling water
X cup dry bread crumbs
IA cup chopped onion
l egg beaten
IS teaspoon pepper
Tomato sauce
Add l tablespoon salt to actively
boiling water. Gradually add the
spaghetti and boil until tender, about
II minutes. Drain and rinse with
cold water. While the spaghetti is
cooking, soak bread crumbs in milk.
Add onion, hamburger, egg, salt,
pepper and sage Mix we'll Spread
out on wax paper to form rec
tangle 8x12 inches. Cover with the
spaghetti. Roll up like jelly roll
Place in a creased loaf pan 8Rx4R
inches. Bake in a moderate oven,
$50 degrees, for As minutes. Serve
hot with tomato sauce.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19

Trinidad, Colorado, is a trade
center for lumber, oils, mining and
agriculture.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19

Hamburger really steps up in the
world when it's served on a plank,
and for this would recommend the
ground steak. Serve it on plank,
surrounded by stuffed mushrooms,
buttered beans, a ruff1e of potatoes,
slices of pineapple and apricots, and
when you add hot rolls, butter, and
piping hot coffee to your menu, you
have full and delicious meal.
Planked Hamburgers
/ pound ground meat
IA cup minced onion
II cup dry bread crumbs
! teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
/ teaspoon prepared mustard
2 tablespoons prepared horse radish
"a cup evaporated milk
] teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon pepper
Combine ingredients and shape
into cakes. Place in preheated
broiler (375 degrees). Along with
meat cakes, place fresh or canned
mushrooms stuffed with snappy
cheese and bacon, sprinkled with
bread crumbs. Add 4 slices of can
ned pineapple topped with 4 canned
apricot halves. Broil 10 to. Is
minutes, turning meat cakes. Trans
fer to preheated individual planks
and divide pound can of julienne-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19

The stOrk announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-02
DOCK WORKER DIES OF HEART ATTACK

Joe Pearson. apparently about 56 years of age, succumbed to a heart attack on May 23, while employed at labor on Valdez Dock. To date, no information has been obtainable concerning possible relatives of the deceased.
 At press-time, funeral services had not been planned for Mir. Pearson.
 Ire dead man had been a resi- dent of Alaska and the Valdez area for many years. He worked at longshoring jobs in the can neries, and at various odd jobs.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-02
Boy Scouts Are Reminded To Register for Comp

Palmer Boy Scouts, who will attend camp at Kings Lake the week of June Is, were reminded today by Scoutmaster Victor Ali sen that they should register soon. Five Scouts beat the June deadline for registration, and as a result got a reduction in their camping fee.
 The Scouts who are registered now include:
 Tony Hilderman, Dale Whalen, Larry Puddicombe, Howard Els singer and Laddie Huntley.
 There is still time to register, but boys are urged not to post pone the matter too long. Camp ing season at Kings Lake opens on June 10.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-02
Permit Hunters May Take Sheep In Control Areas
Governor Says PoImer "MisconS+rues" Boord Action for Juneou BIdq.

Governor Ernest Gruening this week answered the wire forward ed to him by the Valley Chamber Of Commerce on May Is, asking that action be delayed on the con- structlon of a territorial building in Juneau, by stating that Board of Administration A action author izing the Juneau construction has been misconstrued by the people of Palmer"
 Governor Gruening further stated that the matter of deter mining where the future capital of the state is to be-assuming there is to be a change-is really
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-02
GIRL SCOUTS MUST REGISTER FOR CAMP ON JUNE 6

All Valley Girl Scouts who wish to attend the Girl Scout camp at Kings Lake this summer must register with Mrs. Seth Cook on Tuesday, June 6, Mrs. Cook announced today. Mrs. Cook will be at her home be- tween the hours of 10 am. and 4 pm. that day, to register Scouts.
 Registration fee for Girl Scouts is $4, Mrs. Cook said. The fee must be paid at time of registra- ton.
 Intermediate Scouts are sched- uled for the camp from July 3 through July IT, Brownies will go from July F to July "A.
 Mrs. Charles Driggars of Pal mer will be one of the Valley counsellors at the camp. An ad- ditional Valley leader is expected to go, but her name cannot be definitely announced yet, Mrs. Cook said.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-02
20 HUNTERS TO TAKE RAM IN CHUGACH,
 TALKEETNA AREAS

Sheep hunting will be opened to permit hunters only in the controlled Talkeetna and Gnu zach areas, it was learned this week when 1850 game regulations were made public here. To 20 hunters in the Talkeetna and 20 hunters in the Chugach area, the Fish and Wildlife Service will issue a permit to take a ram, with a three quarter curl horn or larger.
 Applications in writing must be forW arded to the Anchorage of flee of the FWS. The applicant should list the kind of '5l hunting license he holds, the serial num- Der, and the hunters name, ad- dress and preference in control area
 All applications must be post marked between July 15 to July 25 inclusive. Successful hunters will be chosen by lot at a public drawing in Anchorage on Aug. 8.
 The above regulations pertain only to the controlled areas of Talkeetna and Chugach, Valley FWS agent Bob Burkholder eX- nlained. The Alaska and Brooks Range areas are unaffected by the new regulation.
 Other changes in the '50 regu lations are minor. For the first time, the FWS defines it's mean ing of the term camp in refer ence to hunting regulations. A camp is defined as ''an erected structure providing overnight shelter and equipped with bed ding and messing facilities for the occupants"
 The new regulations require that some evidence of sex shall be retained on the carcass of all game animals, until the carcass is brought in for storage or con- sumption. The successful goat hunter must retain the horns of the animal until the meat is pre- pared for storage.
 Moose may be hunted in the Palmer area from Sept. l to Sept. 20 only. There will be no second SeSSOH III tIllS d1ed CllIo yea.
 Caribou may be hunted in this area from Sept. l to Sept. 30, with the bag limit one animal year.
 The current fishing season opened here yesterday and will remain open until March 15, 1851, in the drainages of Cottonwood, Fish, Fire, and Wolverine Creeks. There has been a slight change in the bag limit for fish. The new regulation reads: "15 fishes singly or in the aggregate, but not to exceed Is pounds and one fish daily. One daily bag limit iis possession"
 '49-'5O fishing licenses are good until July 1, licensing agent Ruth
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-02
Palmer Trapshooters Lose, but RifIemen Win From Anchorage on Outdoor Range

Palmer trapshooters lost a match to Anchorage, while Pal mer riflemen were winning one from the neighboring city shoot CTS at Colony Day events. The trapshoot scoring was close, with Anchorage edging out Palmer by a score of 404 to 1885.
 Ken Westenbarger of Palmer was high scorer in this event. getting 88 birds out of possible 100. Other scores for Palmer were:
 Brock, 82 out of 100; Bell, 72 out of 100; Mccartney, 15 out of 25; Paulk, 57 out of 75; Bush, Fl out of 100.
 Scoring for Anchorage was as follows:
 Jennings, 86 out of 100; Seeley, 84 out of 100; Higgins, 76 out of 100; Mccormick, 75 out of 100; Brundage, 83 out of 100.
 The first outdoor rifle match of the season, consisting of a DeWar course of 20 shots at 50 yards and 20 shots at 100 yards, any sights, was as close as a match can be. Palmer shooters scored a total of 1868, while Anchorage totalled 1867. Rip Harris of Palmer was top man with a score of 398.
 Total scores for this match were as follows:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-02

not at all pertinent to this issue, as your telegram seems to as sume."
 He concludes by saying that as the need arises, other buildings for territorial agencies will have to be built elsewhere than in Juneau, and he feels that Palmer may be recognized as a possible site at that time, when "the ne- cessity becomes clear"
 Space limitations prevent re- printing the governors letter in it's entirety in this issue of the Valley Frontiersman. However he clearly states that he does not in tend to interfere with the Board of Administrations announced policy of constructing the build ing in Juneau.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Society ondC|ubs
Mrs. Borkley Is Hostess ot Tea
For Douqhter Here for HOLIDAY

taffeta dress and had a spray of
gardenias. Their mother wore pale
pink camellias.
Mrs. Tom c. Clark and her
daughter. Miss Mimi Clark as
sisted yesterday. the former taking
a turn at the tea table. Others
pouring tea through the late
afternoon were Mrs. John w. Sny-
der. Mrs. j. William Fulbright
and Mrs. Walter Hayden. Mrs.
Clark Clifford and her daughter.
Miss Margery Clifford were among
the assistants, the latter serving
with Miss Clark in seeing that
guests were served while her
mother poured tea. Mrs. Max
O'Rell Truitt. daughter of the Vice
President. also assisted at the tea
yesterday.
Miss Hadley was the guest in
whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Doug
las Macarthur II. son-in-law and
daughter of the Vice President,
entertained at dinner last eve
ming. Dinner was served in their
attractive house on N street at
34th and Mr.. and Mrs. Macarthur
took their guests later to the
Chevy Chase Club for dancine.
This evening Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Clifford will give buffet cupper
for their daughter. in honor of
fAiss Hadley.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Parties After
7 WO Concerts

Following the concerts Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings of the
Philadelphia Orchestra at Con-
stitution Hall, two Washington
hostesses have planned supper
parties. Mrs. Constance Albright
Snow will entertain Conductor
Eugene Ormandy in the Elizabeth
Room of the Raleigh Hotel after
the Tuesday concert and Wednes-
day, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon has
invited small group to a supper
in honor of Pianist Artur Rubin
stein, who will be the guest artist
that evening.
Mrs. Snow has invited all the
members of the Washington Com
mittee for the Philadelphia Or
chestra and their husbands. as
we'll as a few close friends. The
committee includes Mrs. Adolpf
Caspar Miller, chairman; Mrs
Bacon, Lady Berendsen, Mrs
Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. William
Castle, Mrs. William Crozier, Mrs
Walter Bruce Howe, Nine. var
Kleffens, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs
Curt Schiffeler, Mrs. Eliot Wads.
worth. Mrs. Edwin M. Watson ano
Mrs. Stanley Woodward.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Teachers 10 Air Complaints
On Sick Leave Law

A public airing of complaints
against the present teachers sick
leave law has been scheduled by
the legislative committee of the
Board of Education for 10 am.
Wednesday at Franklin Admin
istration Building.
The hearing was called at the
request of various teacher organ
izations, which want the school
board to change the sick leave
law. A bill to amend the law has
been introduced by Senator John
ston, Democrat, of South Carolina
Some of the teacher groups feel
they should be allowed to hire
substitutes and pay them from
their own pockets. after they have
used up all the leave available
under the present law. Before the
law went into effect last year,
teachers had to hire substitutes
whenever they were i'll.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
New Citizens Should Swear
To Fight for U. s., Cain Says
By the Associoted Press

Senator Cain, Republican, OF
Washington said yesterday he
may introduce a bill to require
that all aliens take an oath tc
bear arms for the United States
before being admitted to citizen
ship.
Senator Cain made an unsuc-
cessful effort to put the require
ment in the displaced persons bill
which the Senate passed last
Wednesday.
He told a reporter that intro
duction of a separate bill will de-
pend primarily on the outlook for
an omnibus naturalization and
immigration bill pending before
the Senate Judiciary Committee
The arms oath requirement., he
said, is a part of that bill
If it looks as though the Senate
will not be able to act on the
omnibus bill this session, Senator
Cain said. he plans to go ahead
and introduce his own measure
dealing only with the arms oath.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
By Katherine M. Brooks

Mrs. Alben w. Barkley was
hostess at tea yesterday afternoon
entertaining for her daughter,
Miss Anne Hadley who joined the
Vice President and Mrs. Barkley
earlier in the week from New Or
leans. She will return there Mon
day to resume her studies with the
freshman class at Sarah Newcomb
College.
Mrs. Barkley was assisted in re-
ceiving yesterday by both daugh-
tiers. Miss Jane Hadley being on
vacation from Holton Arms. They
stood in the attractive drawing
room of the Barkley's apartment
at 210l Connecticut avenue. Guam
titles of spring flowers were about
the room, Easter lilies, pastel
shaded snapdragons accented by
red roses. In the center Of the din
ing table a silver bowl, filled with
the delicately hued snapdragons,
was flanked by silver candlesticks
holding lighted tapers.
The hostess wore black chiffon
and lace, the skirt, like those of
her daughters, made ankle length.
Miss Hadley also wore black, her
crepe frock having long sleeves
and she wore an orchid on her
shoulder. Her sister chose a blue
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Entertainments

Navy Comdr. and Mrs. Arthur
A. Werner entertained at dinner
last evening in honor of Capt. and
Mrs. Franklin Karns, who shortly
will leave for Bermuda where
Capt. Karns has been transferred
for duty.
Navy Capt. and Mrs. Clayton
Clifton Marcy were hosts at tea
Palm Sunday entertaining at the
officers Club at the Navy Medical
Center in Bethesda. The tea fol-
lowed the christening of their son,
Anthony Michael, who will be a
year old April 13. The ceremony
was held in Ascension and St.
Agnes Church. the Rev. Albert j.
dubois officiating.
Navy Capt. Charles r. Fenton
and Navy Capt. David j. Welsh
are godfathers and Mrs. Emelie
Sigourney is godmother for the
baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Marcy,
grandparents of the baby, were
unable to come from their Wyo-
ming home for the christening,
but his other grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel J. Smith were
present. Mr.. Smith acted as
proxy for Capt. Welsh who is on
duty at the Naval War College
at Newport.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
E||ender Supports Move
To Cut Federal Leave
BY the Associated Press ,

Senator Ellender, Democrat, oi
Louisiana said yesterday he will
support move to reduce the an
nual leave and sick leave now al
lowed Federal employees.
Terming the present vacation
and sick leave for Federal workers
"wasteful," Senator Ellender saio
the Government, by cutting dowr
on this item could save $100, ,000,-
900 annually and still provide
benefits in excess of those pro.
vided by 95 per cent of Ameri.
can industry.
"At the present time" Senate,
Ellender said in a radio address
most government employees are
allowed 26 full days of annua
leave every year, which is thu
equivalent to a fraction over five
weeks of paid vacation.
"In addition, Government EN-.
ployes are given Is days of sicl
leave each year, making a total o.
Al days off, not including Fedora
holidays and week ends"
Senator Ellender said he vii
support a proposal by Senator
Douglas. Democrat. of Illinois Il
reduce vacations to 20 days-"ol
q one-month paid vacation'-ane
sick leave to IL days per year.
Evening star., 1950-04-08

Engagement Told

Col and Mrs. John F. Uncles
of Stuttgart. Germany, and Co.
lumbus. Ga, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mar
garet Katherine, to Maj. Burn
side E. Huffman. United States
Army. of Camp Campbell, KY. and
Columbus. son of Mrs. Lucy Wat
son Huffman of Columbus and
the late Mr.. Elijah Burnside Huff :
man Of Lebanon, KY.
Miss Uncles was graduated from
Holton-Arms School and now is
attending Vassar College. Maj.
Huffman was graduated from the
United States Military Academy
in 1941 and served overseas with
the SD Division. On his return
he was stationed in Washington
with the General Staff Corps fol
three years.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
BOxhO|ders
For Dog Show

Many of the top Army and Navy
officials. who are sponsors for the
Fort Myer dog show on April 81
at the post gymnasium. have taken
boxes for the event. according to
an announcement by Mrs. Julian
Schley, wife of Maj. Gen. Schley
Quite a few of them have planned
supper parties. too.
Mrs. Gordon Gray. wife of the
retiring Secretary of the Army
has taken two boxes for the show
being put on by the Potomac
Boxer Club and the Capital City
Cocker Club.
Also reserving two boxes are 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles D. Heron
and Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William
D. Connor.
Other boxholders include Gen.
and Mrs. Wade H. Haislip. 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Matthew B. Ridgway
Admiral and Mrs. Merlin O'Neill,
Capt. L. H. c. johnson. U. S. NJ,
and Mrs. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jouett Shouse. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Putnam of Philadelphia, Mr..
and Mrs. John Phelps Wagner of
Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Goff of Pittsburgh.
A record number of boxers and
cookers are expected. The closing
date for entries has been extended
to noon Monday and blanks will
be supplied by Mrs. Shouse at Re-
public 2277 or Mr.. Jack Hawley al
Glebe $3.50. The show is for the
benefit of the Army Relief Society
Evening star., 1950-04-08

Miss Grace Elizabeth Lugenbeel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Abram
H. Lugenbeel, and Mr.. Harry
Civitts Hunt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry G. Hunt of Landover, Md,
were married Thursday evening
in the Congress Heights Baptist
Church. the Rev. A. Lincoln Smith
officiating.
Mrs. Dale V. Shields was her
sisters matron of honor and the
other attendants were Miss Ar
lene K. Weed. niece of the bride
and Mrs. Robert Sholton. cousin
of the bride. Colleena Shields was
flower girl and Pattie L. Shields
ring bearer.
Mr.. David K. Studenick acted
as best man and the ushers were
Mr.. F. Edmond Flanagan and
Mr.. Herbert j. Honecker.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
On the Other Hand
Many Republicans Are Bothered
BY Taft's Relation to Mccarthy

Carthy will listen to Senator Taft
Here's the sort of thing Sena-
tor Taft will discover if he takes
the suggested look:
The State Department, like
other departments. has a Loyalty
Security Board. It's duty is tt
make certain that no person ol
questionable loyalty shall have g
place, important or obscure. ir
the department. 1t investigates
every fact or allegation Of fact
concerning any employe brough!
to it's attention. The facilities oi
the FBI are at its command anc
are utilized. This board naturally
wants any information that Sen.
ator Mccarthy can furnish. Its
request for this information has
been refused by Senator McCar.
thy.
Board Head a Republican.
The chairman of the Depart.
ment board is Brig. Gen. Conrae
E. Snow. The General has never
been Communist or a Socialist
or a New Dealer. He is not 6
Fair Dealer or any kind of Demo.
crat. In his own words, he has
been Republican all my life
Above the Department board is
the Loyalty Review Board. II
naturally wishes to see any infor-
nation concerning any subversive
person who may be hiding in any
Government department. 1t has
every facility for running the facts
to earth, including the resources
of the FBI. Senator Mccarthy
has refused to give his alleged
information to the Review Board
Chairman of the Review Boarc
is Seth w. Richardson, former
Assistant Attorney General under
President Hoover. He has alway.
been a Republican. The boare
itself is bipartisan. about equally
divided between Democrats ane
Republicans.
Republicans like these. givins
their own services to a thankles.
Government task, are among thos,
now disturbed by the seemin,
change of character on Senator
'Taft's part. But they are not, b,
any means. the only ones.