davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24

Tobacco production in North
America during the 1e50-51 har-
vest year is about the same as a
wear earlier. Throughout the
world. tobacco production is a.
bout 2 per cent greater than in
1949-5O.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24

Army extension courses.
Z. Eligible to attend various
service schools, including COOK
ing, clerical, supply, etc.
8 15-day Summer camp "a
paid vacation) this year at one
of the Army training centers. =.
Eligible men may contact ell
tber Sergeant Braxton at the
Waccamaw Trading Company or
Captain Fairfax at Meares Hare ara
ware. or write P. o. Box Zo'
WhiteVille.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24
CELEBRATE 54TH
ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Bell
celebrated their 54th wedding
anniversary Saturday, January
20.
They spent the day quitely at
their home here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24

A Marine Battalion acconlP@,:
ed Washington on his crossln. =
the Delaware near Trenton. Ne.
Jersey, and fought in the Eau
of Assanpink, January 2, IT.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-18
The C4adGs RosEs.
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

In his Story of Seward, Jay Stauter speaks of the fate of Seward being settled one way, then the other, by persons thou sands of miles away, and who have never seen the place. It has happened again.
 American people find it little diSconcertlng to have all decisions made for them; it's like praying to Santa Claus and being a good little boy so Santy will bring a special gift
 We are just hearing definite plans for the construction of a S7,200,UO0 petroleum storage plant at Kenai. A sum equal to the total purchase price of the Territory or Alaska Is being expended on the Peninsula. No one on the Peninsula had any thing to do with the project, and 1t will definitely eI1ecl everyone living here, particular ly Tn Kenal village, but also in Seward. It's Wonderlul, of course, but another one oI the surprise packets being handed out these days. Somehow, It rouses resentment in my mind. The attitude ot, Its not what you want, but what we think Is good for you,' is not my idea of the real American Way.
 It was suggested at the Cham Der of Commerce meeting that it might be possible to persuade the Forest Service or some other government agency to build road from the highway into the Lost Lake area InIs Is thought to be the best, if not the only, local area suited to winter sports.
 The government is not doing any construction in AlaS-.a simply because 1t is good tor the development of a c0mmunI- ty (unleSs it is AnchorageD That a town or city happens to be adjacent to improvements Is purely accidental, which is as |. should be N'hcn the improve ment and defense of the Terri tory is being considered. Access to a beautiful and deal recrea- ton area is, however, an asset to the whole Peninsula. Local sportsmen have long been aware of the possibilities at Lost Lake, and the three trails into the counry are well used. It could be enjoyed by the Army Rec reation Center and winter tour ists, as well. if a short road were built into the area.
 If we all go to work on the -that-be, and call the situation to their attention while contractors are working the rest of the road, who knows? Maybe Kenai Peninsula will receive another boost toward develop ment.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-18
SEWARD FIRM LOW BIDDER ON HOME SCHOOL JOB

Olsen & Graves, Seward con tractors, were low bidders on the Homer school project, ac- cording to word from Don R. Wilson, district director of Alas ka Public Works.
 The bid was for the amount of S178,000. If the company is awarded the contract as low bidder, work will begin as soon as materials can be secured, ac- cording to Graves.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-18
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Hollywood 10, Portland l. Seattle 2, San Francisco l. Oakland II. San Diego ,.
 No other games scheduled.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago I, New York (l0 in'gs. Cleveland 8. Boston G.
 Washington TO, St Louis 2-2. Detroit 8, Philadelphia ,.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-18
RAS E::3 BALL. }. RESULTS
(By the Ass >c ated p ess) NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago T New York I Pittsburgh 4, Brooklyn :. Cincinnati go, Philadelphia o-t0. Boston 4, St. Louis 0.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-18

Personalized Stationery Made 10 Order
The Arizona post., 1951-12-21

,andana handkerchief design in
otton, in red, or blue. Reg. 500.
'esert flower design in was
The Arizona post., 1951-12-21

II
rayon gabardine, rayon broadcloth,
,st color 1UaShabIe. Sizes S, NJ,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22

Thomas w. Pangborn, president
of the Pangborn Corporation, took
great pleasure in making the fol-
lowing announcement to his large
group of employees on Monday:
eve are happy to inform the
participants in our Employees Pro-
fit Sharing Trust that the Com
pany's contribution for 1850 amounts
to $161, $4,000. (This means indi-
vidual deposits to account of each
participant will be 1905 per cent
of his or her base earnings for 1950.)
"It is interesting to know that
since the establishment of this Trust
for our employees welfare and
security, back in 1913 when few
such plans were in operation
throughout the country, your Cor
poration (the sole contributor) has
paid to the Equitable Trust Com
pany of Baltimore, trustee for dis
tribution to you, the sum of 1884,
318.O3."
Mr.. Pangborn, in making the
statement, called attention to the
important liberal change in the OPP
Grafton of the Trust Agreement,
whereby, effective as of January
l, 1850, the break in continuity of
service period has been increased
from six months to one year. This
means EMPLOYEES furloughed for
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22
Riding Club To Hold
Annual Banquet
Blue Ridge Club Schedules An
nual Affair For March Ia At
Uncle Johns Cabin.

The fourth Annual Banquet OF
the Blue Ridge Riding Club will be
held Wednesday, March IA, at
Uncle Johns Cabin. The menu this
year will consist of roast turkey and
all the trimmings, and will be serv-
ed at Z O'Clock sharp.
Martin Ingram, chairman of the
committee, announced a program of
travel films in technicolor will be
featured on the program of enter
tainment, and that several speakers
will be on hand
1t is anticipated large crowd will
be on hand for this event as invita-
tons are being extended to neigh
boring riding clubs, including the
Silver Bit Club, of Brunswick, and
the Hancock Riding Club. Tickets
may be obtained from Charles
Keadle and other members of the
sponsoring club.
Officers of the club are: Clarence
w. Eakle, Keedysville, president;
Charles Keadle, Mapleville, treas
urer; and Doris Fleigh, Hagerstown,
secretary.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22
Kiwanis Club Puts
On Minstrel Show
All-Member Cast Makes Big
Hit. Wives Of Members Are
Honor Guests.

In honor of the wives of the
members, who were guests at the
weekly luncheon meeting of the
Kiwanis Club at the Hotel Alexan-
der on Thursday, the club present
ed an all-member, old fashioned
black-face Minstrel Show, which
really brought down the house. The
program was arranged by the joint
Music, House and Attendance COM
mittees.
VicePresident Albert Long pre-
sided, and Vernon Angle, of the
Chambersburg Club was a visitor.
With president Walter Daniels as
interlocutor, and Brewer Stouffer
and Charles M. Cassel as end men,
the Minstrel Show was a riot from
beginning to end, and they were
aided and abetted by soloists Paul
Robinson, Brestle Rupert, and Col
bourne Jones, with a professional
chorus that put the -Four Black
Notes" in the shade.
Music for the show was provided
by: Catherine Powell's accordion,
Rebecca Foltz at the organ, and
Jean Closer at the piano.
The members Of the cast, as list
ed on the program, were:
Charles Bones" Cassel, Walter
Daniels, H. S. Angel Chile" Doug
las, Paul "Hot Lips" Fryer, Col
bourne "Lasses" Jones. John M.
Sugar Cookie" Miller, William H.
Candy Kid" Paulsgrove, Paul M.
Honey Boy" Robinson, Brestle
pretty Boy" Rupert, PAUL S.
Sugar Daddy" Shields and Brewer
"Tambo" Stouffer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22
Pvt. Junior Repp
Killed In Action

Pvt. Junior w. Repp, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William c. Repp, Clear
Spring, Route 2, was killed in action
in Korea on January IA, according
to word received by his parents from
the Department of Defense. He was
% years of age.
Private Repp, who was a graduate
of Clear Spring High School, class of
1948, had been in the service for Is
months and was an ambulance driv-
er of the Army Medical Corps.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by: brother, Donald, and two
sisters, Shirley and Darlene, all at
home
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22
Truck Leaders To
Oppose Overlooking
Ask Law Be Amended To Pro-
vide Heavier Fines For Viola
tors.

The Maryland Motor Truck As
ISOLATION last week took the posi-
ton that illegal loading of trucks
on Maryland highways should be
stopped through the levying of
severe penalties on violators.
Following a meeting of special
committee, j. Marshall Stewart, evs
ecutive vice-president of the As
ISOLATION, said, although the over
whelming majority of the operators
have always complied with the
weight laws of Maryland, a small
number of violators have created an
unfavorable impression of this es-
sential industry"
"The meeting was called" Mr..
Stewart continued, For the pur-
pose of finding a means of more eff
fectively policing the industry in
order to preclude the possibility of
certain elements from attempting to
operate trucks in violation of the
law. The Committee resolved to adj
vocate and support the amending of
the present weight law to include a
higher level of fines, which would
make it economically unsound to
load illegally. AS a result of our
own self policing policy, plus the
present enforcement progra
weight violations have been sub
stantially reduced.
eve have consistently offered our
assistance and cooperation to all
State agencies and will continue to
do so in every possible way"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS TO
PRESENT RELIGIOUS PLAY

On Friday evening, March 9, at
7:30 p. M, the Sunday School class
Of teen-age girls of the Benevola
Evangelical United Brethren Church,
led by Mrs. Fayette Stouffer, will
present religious play entitled
what A Friend We Have In Jesus"
During the changing OF scenes the
Young Mems Chorus, led by Ken
meth Sim, will lead in singing
hymns. A silver offering will be
taken and the public is cordially
invited.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22
Auto Tags On Sale
Beginning Monday

Applications for new 1951-1952
license plates for passenger cars and
motor cycles will be mailed out to-
morrow (Friday). Plates for these
two classes will go on sale on Mon
day, February rs, and may be dis
played on and after March Is.
Applications for all other classes
of motor vehicles will not be mailed
out until the latter part of March,
and will not go on sale until April l.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22
Girl Scouts Annual
Cookie Sale Starts

Yesterday, February 81, was the
official opening day of the annual
Girl Scout Cookie Sale. Over zoe
Brownie, intermediate, and Senior
Girl Scouts will take orders during
the next two weeks and cookies will
be delivered about March 10.
Money from the cookie sale is
used to equip and maintain the
Girl Scout troop camp: "Cohelo, -
where girls and their leaders may
go for day hikes or overnight camp
ing. So be ready with your cookie
order when Girl Scout knocks on
your door.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22

periods of more than six months
and less than one year will not be
required to work an additional five
year period after recall, before
again becoming a participant in the
Trust"
The presidents final statement to
the Pangborn employees read:
"We share the genuine happiness
that must be yours with the
knowledge that the success of our
joint efforts has made this good
fortune possible. We earnestly
pray this cooperation will continue
through the years ahead for our
mutual interests"
Department heads and plant
foremen are now collecting the
Trust Fund receipt books, in which
each participating employee has a
record of the annual amounts credit
ed to his account. Under the Pang-
born plan the funds are deposited to
the Individual accounts and no part
of the annual company deposit can
be returned to, or used by, the COM
pany, for any reason whatever. At
retirement, death, or termination of
employment, the individual accounts
are paid to the employee, or to his
or her beneficiary, according to the
terms of the Trust
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22
PARTIAL law enforcement.

partial law enforcement.
We have operated within our
budget. We have sacrificed faster
advancement in our plans in order
to keep within these figures. We will
continue to operate within our
budget. l had expected that 1 would
be called before this body when con-
sideration was given to the 1851
budget 1 sincerely hoped that this
would be the case.
cannot understand how a true
picture could be formed in the little
time that was given to our budget,
without some explanation from us,
when we analysed every dollar con-
sidered and spent weeks and weeks
compiling our data, so that we could
present proper figures to you for the
needs of our community.
You gentlemen deserve the thanks
of every citizen of our city for the
sacrifices of time and effort you ex-
pend in conducting the affairs of Ha-
gerstown, as no salary could ade-
quately recompense you.
am wondering if there is a person
IN this room, or for that matter
citizen in Hagerstown, that knows
the magnitude of the work of the
police department For instance, are
you aware that records are being
compiled, and new systems inaugur-
ated, so that by the end of this year
everyone will be able to know of the
stewardship each year of your police
commissioner, and your police de
partment?
Certainly no one is more anxious
than l am to keep down taxes.
However, l have always believed
in proper and adequate salaries to
entice capable men into public
service. Surely our police officers
are our ambassadors of good will
or bad. A city's reputation is based
on its police personnel and their
record of service.
1t is our desire to operate on a
fair and impartial basis for every
one. 1t would seem from the Life
Magazine issue of February 5, 1851,
that we must be on the right track,
as politics, for the first time in his
tory, have been taken out of New
York City's police department, and
while we are not facetious enough to
liken ourselves to large city de-
partment like that, their policies
seem to be in accord with ours.
From the reports that reach me,
apparently thousands of our people
are pleased with the work of our
police department.
You will recall that at our other
meeting l also stated that felt that
you would doubtless agree with me
in that the cheapest investment we
can make is in crime prevention.
Don't you believe that practically
every taxpayer in our community
would be more than satisfied to have
a slight advance in taxes, if neces-
sary, to increase our personnel, adj
vance the salaries of our officers,
and add other equipment that will
enable us to better take care of our
community?
l have prepared copy of this
statement for each of you, as well as
a copy for the press, and radio, and
I'd like to have it Incorporated in
your minutes, as a record of my
visit with you tonight.
Now, I'll be glad to answer any
questions you care to ask me.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22

At meeting of the Mayor and
Council, held last night to give Po-
lice Commissioner M. E. Ellinger
an opportunity to discuss the work
of the police department with the
members of the council, the com
missioner made the following state
ment prior to the general discus
sion:
am glad to meet with you, as |
wondered why had not been called
in before to discuss our work to-
gether. Our problems are your
problems.
l have attended the open meetings
of the Zoning Commission, and va
rious other meetings of public con-
Germ, so that we might have firsthand
knowledge of anything that might
develop which would be of interest
to our department. Now, before 60
ing into other matters, 1 want to
read this brief statement.
While we are far from perfect in
our work, at the outset let me assure
you that we are attempting to OPP
crate the police department strictly
in accordance with the regulations
of the city charter-and on an eco
nomical business-like basis.
The only other time that l was
asked to meet with this body was on
July IL, 1850, at which time increas-
ed salaries were discussed. You will
recall that when a very small in
crease was suggested, asked what
justification | would have to present
to our personnel when in April light
plant employees were granted 10c
an hour increase. l was told that
they had this increase in their budg-
ct, but that we did not have it. l
Immediately informed you that we
had contingent fund set up, but
that you had seen fit to eliminate it.
Then higher scale was suggested,
but still not up to the other increase
granted. You can imagine my con-
Germ when the figures were present
ed to our department to become eff
fective January l, 1851.
1 have the greatest admiration for
Mr.. Wyand-believe that he did a
job that was of inestimable value to
our city-so to cooperate, rather than
try to tear down something that was
sorely needed, we, have gone along
with your thoughts, Notwithstanding
the fact that new patrolman goes
to work at $2400.00 per year-a frac-
ton less than 96.2c per hour-while
our oldest patrolmen get $290000 =
or slightly less than $116-2/10 per
hour. This is cited in comparison to
the minimum, as 1 am informed, of
$1.30 per hour at Fairchild's. Our
men work 6 days per week, with no
time and half for over 40 hours, nor
do they get paid for appearing at
Magistrates Court, extra duty, train
ing, ETC., which takes plenty of their
free time. In addition to this, many
of our officers are so interested in
the work of our department that
they are doing special work on their
own time-days off and after hours.
l have not figured out the increases,
but one officer stated that his in
crease amounted to only SC per day.
With wages and living costs advanc-
ing by leaps and bounds in every
section of the country, you can see
why say that we have loyal group
of officers, working tremendously.
have confidence in them, and 1 in
tend to back them up in fair and i'm
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22
A Real Thrill!

To most kids who run and play,
baseball is game where you must
bat, catch and run. To Dick, just to
bat is tremendous thrill and hard
earned skill. You'll want to see
that he can learn more skills, won't
you, by supporting the Maryland
Society for Crippled Children and
Adults in the 1851 Easter Seal Sale.
Send contributions now to Easter
Seals, Baltimore 2, Nd.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22

Gerald G. Holmes, fremen, u S
Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A.
Holmes, of Trego, is serving aboard
the escort destroyer USS McCaf-
ferry, which is operating as a plane
guard and screen for the aircraft
carriers in their strikes against
enemy troops in Korea.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22

One helicopter pilot aboard the
USS Leyte has rescued five Navy
pilots from icy waters off Korea.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22

One artillery battery of the U. S.
Army LIST Cavalry Division in Korea
has the unusual distinction of con-
tanning three sets of brothers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22
Police Commissioner ElIinger Meets
With Mayor And Council On Police Dept.

Commissioner Issues Statement On Work Of His Department
In Which He Warmly Praises The Work And Loyalty The
Members Of The Force Pledges To Keep Department Out
Of Politics.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22
Get Behind
The March of Dimes

Three U. S. Army divisions-the
oath, 25th and I'd - have received
Republic of Korea Presidential CT
tations.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22
IS ngborn Employees Profit Sharing
Trust Fund Nears Million Dollar Mark

Figure Released By Thomas W. Pangbo President OF Copor
alton, In Announcement To Employees MIR. Pangbom Also
Announced Liberal Change In Operation OF Trust Agreement
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

scours was very heavy. Calves
dropped on grass, or away from
sheds or corrals, are not often af-
fected.
On several occasions, we have had
to move the herd out of their sheds
and corrals to a bunch of willows
or brush, and finish the calving
there. A calf with a good fill Of
clean milk, can stand a lot of cold
and abuse but barnyard filth and
dampness is too much for him. 1t
is true that the present day treat
ment for scours is very satisfactory,
but it is much simpler to provide
dry place for the cows at calving
time.
Thus the formula for boosting the
calf crop would be to eliminate
Brucellosis by calfhood vaccination,
to feed bright, green hay to breeding
cows, to feed bone meal and salt,
$3.50, if there is any evidence of
phosphorus deficiency, to properly
select and manage the bulls and to
properly care for the cows at calving
time. Ten calves more for each 100
cows, each year, will pay a lot Of
bills.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
Judge Beef Quality
By Total Features

TO BE FAIR in judging beef ami
mails, you must consider the sum of
all the characteristics and not just
one or two, asserts Tony Fellhauer,
livestock specialist of the Wyoming
Agricultural Extension service.
The animals general appearance
should be smooth, deep bodied,
growthy for it's age, wide carrying
width straight and square from front
to rear. The animal should have a
deep, firm, smooth, uniform cover
ing of flesh over all parts, with the
back and loin wide, and deeply COW
cred with flesh, and the hooks level,
smooth, well laid in, and well COW
cred with flesh.
Too many Judges" for example,
will say an animal is of superior
quality because its legs are up to
specifications. When they see that
they are short, straight, and squarely
placed, perpendicular both from side
and end view, forearm muscular,
bone strong with considerable sub
stance and clean cut, they decide the
animal has measured up in all ways.
'But this is just one characters
tic" Fellhauer points out.
In addition to looking for all the
above-isted points, don't forget that
the forehead should be broad and
prominent, face short, muzzle full,
nostrils wide and open, eyes large
and expressive, ears of medium size,
well set, and well covered with hair.
And-the quarters should be long,
straight, muscular, full and deep in
the twist and flank, fully fleshed
down close to hook. Don't forget tc
examine the shoulders, chest, ribs
color, skin, rump and tail, underline
and brisket.
It's not just any one of these fea.
lures, but all of them that will indi.
cate the op-quality animals.