davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-21
Wednesday. June 2l. 1850

Forecast Nome: Cloudy tonight and tomorrow with occasional rain beginning tomorrow. Fresh to strong southwest winds.
 Lowest temperature expected tonight 38, highest tomorrow 52.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 2 am. today:
 Precipitation: none. Tempera- lures: highest 53, lowest 35. Max imum wind 26 miles an hour from the West-southwest.
 Sunrise at 1:17 am., sunset at 10:49 pm. The summer solstice, when the days start growing shorter, occurred this afternoon at 12:37 pm.
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 38, lowest 30. Ex- treme temperatures on this date since 1907: highest 76 in 1942, lowest 30 in 1949.
 Data for other selected stations as of 700 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-21
iT THE HOTELS
POLARIS HOTEL

MT. and Mrs. C Lund. Kim liar rison and Bill Kirkendahl, Seattle. Elmer Adamson, James Manning. Fairbanks;
 Margaret Talbot, White Noun tain; P. Lane, Solomon; Joe Mi nor, Kotzebue; R. w. Elleson, c. w. Davis, H. R. Hall, Kodiak;
 Beth Muser, Kansas City, Mo. John O. Morris. Washington DC.
 From Anchorage: Frank Evans, M. Murdick, Frace Pladagard, Joan Perry, Nancy Swenney, Pat Stasils, Jean Kazhurask, Alice Hughes, Ruth Putnam; JimHurst, Bill son, Verna Thingan, CAA; Louise Mays, Ava Seedler, Gertrude Bly,, and Pauline Brook.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-21

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT. SECOND DIVISION. TERRIFIC KY OF ALASKA NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. s4l IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE of COLEMAN GRIFFIN, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Margaret M. O'Leary, of Nome, Alaska, is the duly ap- pointed and acting Administrator of the above-named estate:
 Any and all persons having claims against said estate should present them, with proper vouch- CTS attached, to the said Admini- strator at Nome, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this Notice.
 DATED this 13 day of June, 1850.
 Margaret NJ. OLeary
 Administrator
 Pub. June 14, 21, 28, July 5.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-21
NOTICE

Far North Transportation Co.
 Bus Schedule Fares on and off base: 2Sc. 3 / soc No. Dredse: soc. All other fares: zSc.
 LEAVE TOWN Mornings: s:4s. s:4s. l0:4s. ll:4S. Afternoons l:ls. 2:4S. 3:lS.. S:3o. e:oo. Even. ings: 7:o0. 7:3o. s:3o. 500. s:3o. I0:0o. lo:30. ll:3o. l2:30. l:0o a.n.. 1880 am. 2:oo ann. $500 am. Sat. onlY).
 LEAVE BASE Mornings: s:ls. I0:I5. ll:lS. l2:lS. Afternoons: l:l5. 2:lS. 3:lS. 4:lS. 6:lS. Even inss: 7:ls. e:ls. s:ls. l0:ls. ll;ls. l2:lS. l:l5.
 LEAVE OUIANNA CLUB-Even- ings: ?:4s. e:4s. e:4s. l0:4S. ll;4s. l2:45. l:45 am.
 LEAVE No. 5 DREDGE-Even- ings: s:45. s:o0. ll:oo pm.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-21
C A P News

Last night the CAP Flyers won the annual Midnight Ballgame by defeating the Base Officers by score of 8-4. "Honk" Welty pitched his third win of the seas on, allowing only two hits. The officers played good heads-up ball and took every advantage and break to score their four runs. Larson and Overass of the Fly CTS both connected with four bag gers. Rose also hit one but was called out because he had failed to touch second base.
 Shepherd, the playing manager of the Flyers, wants to thank all the city fans who supported their team to victory. The team was sure happy to see such a crowd at the game.
 The next CAP game is Thurs day night at 500 at the Marks AFB field against the Headquar- terS nine
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-21
GARY LONGLEY, EX-NOMEITE FINDS AIR FORCE PEACEFUL AFTER TAXI DRIVING

The following is reprinted from the Talespinner. the official news paper of Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, where Gary Longley, a former resident of Nome, is presently undergoing ba- sic training:
 "An Alaskan who traded the steady grind of a taxicab driver for career in the Air Force. Pvt. Gary Longley, 371. Basic Military Training Squadron, feels he is way ahead of the game now.
 The well-regulated service life, he finds, is far more peaceful than his former occupation, wh c h sometimes required that he play nursemaid to sometimes bolster ous "inebriated" patrons.
 Longley, a native of Nome, Al aska, attended the Public School in that city. During his school years he eXcelled in basketball, skiing and ice skating. Upon grad uation from high school he be- m a taxi driver, but four months on this job convinced him that he should find a more serene pursuit.
 With this idea in mind, Long four-year hitch and is currently ley enlisted in the Air Force for taking basic training here at Lack land.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-21
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Tuesday passengers from Fair banks were Kay Sapulveda, R. Whitmore, James L. Manning; from Kotzebue were Paul Good rich, Celesta Goodrich, J. w. Van stone, c. N Henderson, G. L. Giddings.
 Passengers from Nome to Mo- ses Point Tuesday were J. w. Van Stone, c. N. Henderson, c. L Giddings,
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-21

VolneY Richmond. president of the Northern Commercial Go. is on his annual trip through the Territory and is spending a few days at the Nome store with man. ager Dewey Goodrich.
 Last evening Mir. Richmond got acquainted with the department heads of his Nome store by enter
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-21

taining them with a dinner at the Rering Sea Club.
 Mir. Richmond has made sever al trips to Nome and is we'll known here. He states that his father, also Well-knoWn here, is now retired and is getting along nicely.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-21
Forecast And Weather Report
 Nome and Vicinity

Compiled by the U. S. Dept. of commerce., Weather Bureau.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-21

FOR SALE Broom house. See F. c. Carlson, 119 C Street.
 eE tf
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-21
ALASKA AIHLINES

Passengers to Anchorage yes terday were Ludwig Ost, Mrs. Femely, Beth Muser, and Jarret LaWhorn.
 Arriving from Anchorage were C. Lund, K. Lund, and A. T. Dahlberg.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-21
NOTICE

All freight for shipment on the southbound Alaska Steamship yes sel Square Sinnet" must be de- ivered 10 the dock not later than p.m..SaturdaY. June 24th.
 73-2t Lomen Commercial Co.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-21
NOTICE

Anyone caught damaging the chairs or other property of the Dream Theater will be prosecut- ed 10 the full extent of the law.
 Dream Theatef Management
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-21
WALLACE HOTEL

Alfred Reuter-. Volney Rich mond, Jr.. Seattle; Jerry Law horn, Anchorage; Anita Harris, Galena; Gene Joiner, Kotzebue; Kay Sepulveda, Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-21
NOTICE

Until further notice Service Baths will be open untii $500 p.m. Use side entrance.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
"SMOOTHAGE," NOT
ROUCHAGE TO RELIEVE
IRREGULARITY

Here's pleasant, natural way to re-
lieve the misery of constipation due
to lack of bulk in the diet. No more
harsh laxatives nor irritating rough
age. Instead, try Kellogg's All-Bran
:. the toasty, tasty breakfast cereal
that provides the kind of smooth
age" that promotes intestinal regu-
larity. Thousands have found lasting
relief from this type of constipation
by eating daily serving of Kellogg 8
All-Bran and drinking plenty Of water
during the day. Try this popular
method of restoring intestinal regu-
larity at our expense. Simply write to
Kellogg's, Box 142OD, New York II,
N. Y. and receive by return mail q
FULL-SIZE GIFT PACKAGE of
toasty Kellogg's All-Bran-FREE!
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
What's the Origin2

@. Isn't there story behind the
name of Phoenix, Ariz.?-D. w.
A. am indebted to Mulford VIM
sor, director Of library and archives,
Phoenix, for the following history
of the name:
when in 1867 the first irrigation
canal was taken from the Salt
River, and settlement was formed
which later grew into the city of
Phoenix, discussion occurred re-
garding a name. The name of
Phoenix was suggested by Darrell
Duppa, educated scion of a noble
British family, whose idiosyncra-
sizes had caused him to seek (or to
be sent to- the American frontier.
"Duppa explained to his less
learned fellow settlers, whose enter
prise had directed the waters of
Salt River onto the rich adjacent
valley lands, that as the phoenix
bird arose from the ashes of it's own
body so would a great community
arise from the ashes of prehistoric
civilization.
Evidences of prehistoric occupa-
ton of Salt River Valley were ap-
parent on every hand. The remains
OF an extensive and intricate sys-
tenn of irrigation canals covered the
valley, and certain of these ancient
canals were actually utilized in the
construction Of the new system.
"Duppa'S proposal of a name was
adopted, and his prophecy came to
be verified. The adobe home in
which he died still stands, and is by
way of being a historical shrine"
A well-known commentator re-
Gently pronounced Phoenix as
"FOE-uh-nix." 1t seems incredible
that a writer and broadcaster could
live his whole life through without
knowing that the only correct pro-
nunciation is: FEE-nix.
Toledo: Please tell me why the
word women is pronounced "wim-
men" Have asked high school
teachers who can't answer the
question:. F.
Answer: It is curious survival
from the ancient spelling "wim-
man" for the singular, and "wim-
men" for the plural The word wo-
man originally was the Anglo Saxon
wifman, literally "wifeman." 1t
evolved thus: wifman; wimman:
wumman; womman; woman.
Reader K. S., of Oakland, Calf.
reports this loony logic in furni-
ture store advertisement: Cribs for
babies with beautifully enameIed
ends"
Mr.. Colby's leaflet, Clio, expIains all
about the obscured vowels in English,
and shows you how to read he nh.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
ADVERTISEMENT,
Long-Iasting Relief for
Itchy Skin Irritation

Here's tipl So many people depend on
Resinol Ointment to relieve smarting
itch of dry eczema. chafing, common rash
it must be good. At all druggists. The
cost is small--relief is great Try it!
ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1950-07-17

Mr.. Colby's leafiet. Clio, explains all
ABOUT the obScured vowels in English,
scurec-vowel symbols in your dictionary.
TO obtain copy, send sc in coin, and a
stamped: self addressed envelope to him,
care OF The Star, P. o. Box 90, Station
G. New York 10. NJ Y
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Not "Prefob"- Building Codes

Down comes the high Of living again to new
low by Hechngers You actually build comfortable vable
house that in these times ridiculous deliver
all the materials complete carefully
Instructions written clearly that you job
SELL and enjoy doing it. Shown above Of the many floor plans
and OF the available
find a
See completed model at NE. store
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
HAYNES CUTOFF IN FINE SHAPE, SAYS
 ARCCH|EF ENGINEER

Driving over the Haines Cutoff in Az hours driving, A. F. Ghig- liolle, chief engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, reports the high way in fine shape the entire dis tance and the dangerous slide area just inside. Canada as wide and very passable."
 .Ghiglione returned yesterday from a two-weeks inspection tour of the Alaska Highway system, dur ing which time he traversed all roads in the Territory on the con- nected system.
 He said all roads are in excel lent shape, with no restrictions re- maining anywhere except the paved portion between Tok Junction and the Johnson River on the main ar terial leading into Fairbanks. Loads there are still limited to 75 percent of normal and speeds are held tc 35 miles an hour.
 All DdVlllS COAlOA dONo 1OA oAAS oSes son are well under way, with prim- in& coats already down in two areas near Anchoia age.
 G. M. Tapley, chief of the engi- neering division, and Harold B. Schultz, bridge engineer, were scheduled to leave today for the Matanuska River bridge to inspect the structure.
 Col. John R. Moves, head of the commission. announced new mem Der has been added to his engi- ..Sering staff as assistant bridge en- gineer. He is Frank R. Schuntill. of Los Angeles, who has joined the permanent Juneau staff.
 With 25 years of experience in structural design of bridges anc buildings behind him, Schuntill holds a masters degree on struc- tures from Carnegie Technical In stitute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
PAN AM TAXES 12o
 ON ALA5KA FLIGHTS

Pan American World Airways brought Al passengers from Seattle yesterday on Flight 923 and 13 on 905, besides carrying seven persons to Ketchikan. three to Whitehorse, and 12 to Fairbanks.
 Outbound, Flight 924 carried 12 persons to Seattle and six to Ket- chikan, while 905 took 26 passengers to Fairbanks In all, PAA carried 120 passengers on the three Alaska flights.
 Arriving on 923 were E. O. Stew art, A. c. Miller, c. F. Eben, Mrs. John Walmer, Mrs. Bert Lybeck, George Dooley, John Brown, Oscar Bergseth, John Borseth, Mel Miles, Rudy Beaver, Orvis Mayes and H. M Parks, as well as ten men going to the San Juan Fish Company plant at Kodiak and 18 for Alaska Packers, booked to Anchorage.
 From Seattle, Flight 905 brought these Juneau passengers: Joe Cou- las, Dwight Crowder, R. Culpepper, Edward Erickson, Mrs. Chris Ehren-
 dreich, Frank Gillis. Grace Hart ley Robert Sherwood, Frank Stan ton, John Switzer, Kenneth Zim- merman and Marion Baird and in- fant Charles.
 Members of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce party boarded 905 for Fairbanks. Among other passengers were s. O. Krieger, Frank McCabe, Georgianna Smith, Parvin Murray, Charles Gundren, Parker Nation, Phil Dotti, T. Taylor, Paul Woods,
 Lewis Vanderpool, Glen Johnson, Wesley McMath, William Rumple, Wilbur Walluck and David John. Southbound to Ketchikan:' Yer non Hitchcock, H. M. Gould, Rich ard Kearns, Mike Outer. Burt Lan- guald and J. s. Fly.
 Booked for Seattle were Einar Ness, William Hudson, Walter Hell Ian, Albin Frederickson, Charles Jimmie, Tim Paul, Joe Bender, Jerald Randall, Mrs. P. B. Allen, Nick Lackness, Xavier Baker and Mrs. James Dolman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
COASTAL FLIGHTS
 BRING B; TAKE B

Alaska Coastal Airlines flights yesterday brought 32 persons tc Juneau and carried 39 from here to points in Southeast Alaska.
 To Sitka: D. F. Brooks, L. H Black, H. Oliver, w. P. Gullander MT. and Mrs. Jack Farr, w. S Twenhofel, R. I. Mayo, Joe Wood- ford, H. A. Smith, H. V. Davis. G F, Crisman, and Noel Miles; tc Petersburg: Donald H. Joselyn Earl Conkle, and G. B. Lingle;
 To Ketchikan: D. M. Collington Frank w. Gustafson, and H. B Gyswson;. to, Haines: C.. o. Stew art, c. H. Barkdoll, MT. Howson s, E. McSwain, s. Feist, Ken Bow mam and c. Irwin; to Skagway Don, Neal, Ken Lamoreaux, c. D Hodgen, and w. E. Mitchell.
 To Sentinel Island: Mrs. Cheney; to Hoonah: MT. and Mrs. Yadon Marie Douglas, Mrs. Harry Doug las, Sophie Tarr, Paul Dick, and Mrs. Mary Dick; to Icy Straits Jerry Mckinley.
 From Sitka: David John, Evelyn Beresthoff, Wilbur Walluk, Freda Mitvitnikoff, Johnny Albert, Emi Notti, Jake Lestenkoff, Parker Ma tion, Paul Woods, Louis Vanderpool Dr., ,Shuler, D. F. Brooks, L. H Black, Ruth Barlowe, Virginia Col kins, Mickey Glenn, Thomas Nally and Ted Berbridge.
 From Ketchikan Joe Broun; from Petersburg: Martin West weng; from Haines: Edna Brown Mrs. P. B. Allen and MT. and Mrs John Dapcevich; from Skagway w, E. Mitchell and Brooks Han- ford; from Gustavus: William z Hudson; from Hoonah: Jimmie Huston and Renner Mckinley from Pelican: F. Arola, Nick La kenes, and x. Baker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24

24nh0ur DeveS0pYng Cervre at Hayes Shop, Harry Race Drugs, Spruce DelicatesSen 1O-3x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24

Sewing machines for rent at The White Sewing Machine Center. 52-t;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24

Store your furs with Chas. Gold staiR and Co. Phone 10x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24

FROM SITKA A. Glenn of Sitka is guest al the Baralof Hotel.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-24
Press To View New
Fairchild XC-12O

Members of the press will get an
opportunity to see the new Fair
child Packplane on Thursday, Au-
gust 81, when they will be the guests
of the Fairchild management.
The Packplane, known as the XC-
100, opens up an entirely new con-
cept of military air transportability,
and one which is of the most urgent
Importance these days when the ne
cessity of mobile fighting forces is
being proved on the field of battle.
The plane itself, as well as the think
ing behind it, is attracting major
attention from wide variety of key
military officials, and will undoubt-
edly be playing an increasingly i'm
portant role in future planning.
Members of the press, at the dem
onstration, will have an opportunity
to see the plane in flight with it's
fuselage; then in flight without the
cargo-carrying pod; and finally
will be shown how the fuselage is
attached and detached.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-24
Cpl. Arnold C. Dye
Is Killed In Action

Mr.. and Mrs ]. T. Dye, 339 Ridge
Avenue, received word from the Sec
rotary of the Army on Tuesday that
their twenty -oneSyear-old son, Cpl.
Arnold G. Dye, had been killed in
action in Korea on July a. He is
the second Hagerstown lad to lose
his life in the defense of his country
in this tragic war.
Corporal Dye served for several
years in the Merchant Marines dur
ing World War II and later enlisted
in the United States Army. He had
been stationed in Japan prior to GO
ing into action in Korea early in
July.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by: two sisters, Brenda and Vastus
Dye; two brothers, Pfc. Weldon Dye,
stationed with the Army of Occupa-
ton in Germany, and Thomas C.
Dye, veteran of World War II and
now a member of the Reserves.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-24
Pinesburg Road To
Be Built After All

The Maryland State Roads Com
mission last week advised the Board
of County Commissioners that, due
to directive by President Truman.
which stated that, effective August
l, Federal-Aid funds for road build
ing will be restricted to roads that
are designated as necessary for mil
itary purposes, the contemplated i'm
provement of the Williamsport-Clea
Spring (Pinesburg) road would not
be eligible for Federal funds.
This week, however, the Roads
Commission informed the County
Commissioners that a closer exam
ination of the Directive shows that
Federal funds will be available for
the Pinesburg road project and, as
a result of this later information,
the Commissioners are now going
ahead with the project as originally
planned.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-24

as the rule, not the exception.
Wagner, Beethoven, Saint Saens.
Dvorak, Moussorgsky and Tchaikov-
sky-all of these are names familiar
to those who attend symphony con-
certs. But they are no less familiar
to regular listeners of the United
States Marine Band
With superb skill, Major William
F. Santelmann, distinguished con-
ductor of the Band, presents many
of the symphonic masterpieces,
adapting them to the distinctive tai
ents of his organization. So well
does he accomplish his purpose that
it is often difficult to realize that the
strings of the orchestra are absent.
Ability to interpret these great
compositions, of course, broadens the
educational opportunities of the
Band, for it can bring to its au-
diences such essentially symphonic
music as Weber's "Oberon'' Over
ture; Dvorak's New World'' Sym
phony; the tone-poem "Finlandia,"
by Sibelius; Tchaikovsky's dramatic
'Marche Slav''; and numerous Wag-
merriam excerpts. Some of these
works, and others equally as fine,
will be included in the Marine Band
programs here.
One of the feature artists of this
Band is Charles Owen, Marirnba
soloist
The two concerts will be sponsored
by the Band Parents Club of the Ha-
gerstoWn High Schools, of which Rex
D. Gaver is president, and the net
proceeds will go to further the work
of the bands of the Hagerstown High
Schools.
E. P. Maugans, general chairman
of the committee in charge of the
program, has announced that the
afternoon concert will be held at
300 o'clock and the evening concert
at 800 Admission to each concert
Will be rs cents for children up to
fourteen and $3.50 for adults. the
tax being included in both prices.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-24
The Stok Arrives

The stork announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Higgs, Route
4, Hagerstown-a daughter on Au-
gust Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henry New
lin, Route l, Williamsport-a son on
August 16
Mr.. and Mrs Calvin G.. Drenner.
207 High Sta daughter on August
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Lapole, 16
Madison Ave.-a son on August Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen A. Gardener,
20 Garlinger Ave.-a daughter on
August Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Michael,
Boonsboro-a daughter on August
a.
Mr. and Mrs. Donavan N. Burger,
207 Bryan Place-a son on August
IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll G. Babing-
ton, 305D Memorial Blvd.-a daugh-
ter on August IA.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Bearinger,
$50 Summit Ave.--a son on August
IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Calvin
Broom, 1872 Frederick Sta son on
August A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagerman William
Ditto, Keedysville-a son on Au-
gust 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow w. Sharer,
SAT W. Wilson Blvd.-a son on Au-
gust IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Teasdale,
1880 N. Potomac Sta daughter on
August IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Russell
Rider, As w. Wilson Blvd.-a daugh-
ter on August IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Harris,
Route l, Hagerstown-a son on Au-
gust IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned A. Bowers, 895
w. Washington Sta son on Au-
gust IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Ey-
Ter, Route l, Williamsport-a son on
August II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Leckron, State
Line, Pa son on August 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H. Myers,
Jr., Route 3, Hagerstown-a son on
August 7.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-24
Marriage Licenses

The following from HagerstOwr
and Washington County applied TO,
marriage licenses during the pas
week:
Harry E. Beaver, SO, Hagerstown
Frances E. Hauck, Is, Martinsburg
W. Va.
Walter M. 'Prichard, %, Takoms
Park; Audrey B. Mowen, %, Hagers-
town.
Bruce M Crane, %, Hagerstown
Alice E. Hibbs, %, Hagerstown.
Herman T. Lewis, 10, Hagerstown
F. Loretta Stone, 10, Petersburg
w. Va.
Clyde F. Anderson, %, Hagers.
town; D. Jane Turner, 20, Hagers-
town.
Eugene E. Shank, 81, Williams
port; Martha Jane Howell, 10, Lett
ersburg.
Jacob Roessner, so, Hagerstown;
Pauline Jane Stroop, 20, Falling Wa
tiers, w. Va.
Frank H. Warfeld, 25, Smithsburg;
Doris. L. Chopper, %, Leitersburg.
Richard w. Shupp, 36, Clear
Spring; Betty J. Bryan, 20, Clear
Spring.
Scott G. Henry, 20, Williamsport;
Betty ]. Gray, 81, Williamsport.
Bruce M. Kitchen, 27, Keedysville;
Lucille A. Smith, "a, Boonsboro.
Elwood W. McMaster, Jr., %, Phil
adelphia, Pa; Dolores L. Corder, %,
Hagerstown.
Galen H. Finfrock, 90, Hagerstown;
Esther ]. Smith, 81, Staunton, Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-24

U. MARINES HAUNT KOREA-When the First
Marine Division entered combat Pusan it the fifth
time 80 that the Leatenec have landed the
protection of American interests.
Their first landing May 81, 1871. The American
to China had opened negotiations permit United States sailors
shpwrecked
the Koreans During the negotiation survey party
ton of Admiral John Rodgers u then commanding
squadron attacked by the native of the river
forts and citadel (SeouD
Admiral Rodgers demanded explanation the
10 days in which to reply Receiving he Of
Marines and sailors ashore June 10 and citadel
The Marines killed killed
wounded
This early amphbous landing by the Marines graphically
pcted in painting by John Cyme New York artist The
hangs the headquarters General Clifton
of the Marine Cymer so faithfully depicts the
uniforms and of the Marines ago
duced above Supermposed is photograph of presnday
fighters. Note the camoufaged helmet
Marines landed
in 1888 and again in 1894
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-24
Honernakers' Clubs
FUTURE MEETINGS

Saturday, August 26, 100 p. m. =
The County Homemakers' Commit
tee on parliamentary law will meet
at the Home Demonstration Office
with Mrs. Ray Rohrer, chairman.
Tuesday, August 20, 1870 p. m. =
The County Home Furnishing Com
mittee will meet at the Home Dem
onstration Office.
Friday, September l, las p. M
The Funkstown Homemakers' Club
will meet at the Lutheran Church
with the following hostesses: Mrs. G
Stottlemyer, Mrs. H. Hahn and Mrs.
L. Ridenour.