davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-07

RehearSalS for the spring con-
cerSs of the National Lutheran
Chorus, r. E. Snesrud, director
will begin tomorrow evening at s
O'Clock at Grace Lutheran Church
aid will continue each Monday
Additions for new members will
be held between 7 and 8 pm. on
the rehearsal nights during Janu-
ary. Concerts will be given in sew
eral local churches and in Balti-
more in May.
Gertrude SmallWood Mockbee
has resigned as organist and choir
director of St. Luke's Methodist
Church to fill her reappointment
as organist at Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church. She filled
this post from 1910 to 194a ano
prior to that served in the same
capacity at Metropolitan Baptist
Church for 19 years.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
News of Music
Prizes and Scholarships in Music
Indicate Normal Planning for Future
By Alice Eversmon

The activities that emphasiz
sane living are the only means t.
maintain a proper balance il
these changing and threatening
times. Music is following its &C
customed course at the outset o
the year in the concert field ane
in that of education. In the lat
ter particularly. the most en-.
couraging aspects are to b.
found in the number and impor'
tance of the contests announced
for the coming months. This in.
dicates that, whatever the prob.
lens that beset the rest of the
world, planning for the oncomine
generation has not suffered.
Although few in this city will
be able to take advantage of one
competition, announcement Of
which has come to this desk. it is
important that it came at all
The Commonwealth of Australia
is celebrating it's jubilee this year
and to mark the occasion a prize
of 1000 Australian pounds is Of
fered for a symphony. The COM
petition is open to all natural
born or naturalized British sub
jects and is restricted to original
compositions not published
broadcast or publicly performed
The symphony must not be over
20 minutes duration and must be
written for full orchestra. En-
tries must reach the Australian
Broadcasting Commission, 264
Pitt street, Sidney, New South
Wales, or the same commission
at the Australia House, The
Strand. London. w. c. 2. not
later than June is. Entry forms
may be obtained in this country
from the New York Office of the
Australian Broadcasting Com
mission, room 1920, $50 Fifth
avenue. Should the winner be
other than an Australian or a
naturalized citizen, special prize
of $50 Australian pounds will go
to the best work submitted by an
Australian.
The fact that request for an
announcement concerning the
competition was sent to this de-
partment re-affirms the close re-
lationship the world has now ct
tanned through music. The
thousands of miles that separate
this country from Australia are
as nothing and local events in
either land have a bearing on the
other. The National Federation of
Music Clubs has been one of the
most active groups in trying to
draw different countries together
on the basis of a common musical
understanding. During the war,
its services to musicians abroad
helped to keep the art alive and
to bring stimulation to people
oppressed and despairing.
Chamber Music Prizes.
This year the federation has
concentrated more on scholarships
than on composition prizes. Only
one Of the latter is offered. 1t is
cash award Of $3.50 for first prize
and $50 for second, for q chamber
music work. The composition can
be for two, or more than five in
struments, but one of them must
be the piano and another q brass
Evening star., 1951-01-07

DANCING.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

WEDNESDhIs
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor; Isaac
Stern, violinist, soloist; Constitution
Hall. $50 pm. Overture to Rossini's
III Signor Bruschino," Sibelius'
Symphony NO. T." Ripsky- Korsa-
koff's "Capriccio Espaghol." Beetho-
yen's Concerto, D Major" Mr..
Stern.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETIT,
franklin B. Charles, conductor;
Stanley Hall. $50 pm.
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, Alex
ander Hilsberg, conducting; Yehudi
ton Hall, $50 pm. Overture to
Schumanns Manfred" Brahms
symphony No. 2. D Major; Con
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Choir
Finishing Tour

The Vienna Choir Boys, a select
group en- tour of this country,
will make its last appearance here
for at least two years, this after
noon at 4, in Constitution Hall.
The organization was founded
in July 1948, six years after Co
lumbus discovered America, when
Emperor Maximilian I ordered
Hans Harrasser to draft singers
for his court chapel in Vienna.
A dozen boys were engaged and
the choirmaster, in addition to
directing their musical activities
was granted funds for their board
and education.
At the end of World War I, with
the fall of the Hapsburg mon
archy, the choir was supported
by private means and by income
derived from it's tours which began
in 1926. Eight years later the
boys were brought to America fol
the first time. The outbreak OF
the second World War curtaileo
their activities. Father Josef
Schnitt, their rector, was i'm.
prisoned by the Nazis because ht
refused to permit the organiza'
ton to become a propaganda me-
dium. With end Of hostilities, hi
reorganized the group in 1948.
Richard Bales, conductor of the
National Gallery Orchestra. will
direct the orchestra in a program
arranged in memory of the late
Hans Kinder, tonight at in the
Evening star., 1951-01-07

Lawrence Winters, baritone. will
give a recital in the Rankin Chapel
OF Howard University on Thursday
at $3.50. Last summer Mr.. Winters
made his first concert tour of Eu-
rope where he sang Is times in
nine countries. He is a graduate
OF Howard University Music
School and made his operatic
debut at New York City Center.
The Army Band Society of Wind
Instruments, consisting of brass
ensemble and woodwind quintet,
will give the program at the
YWCA music hour this afternoon.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21
RURAL MAIL BOXES MUST CONFORM TO STANDARD DESIGN

Snow is due any day now, and rural residents are going to be happy to have the Alaska Road Commission clear the roads into town. Road Commission workers, however, are not going to be very happy about Instructions which make their job more difficult: and lot of rural mailboxes come n that category.
 Residents on rural mail routes are asked to have their mail boxes conform to the standard de- sign before their improper re- ceptacles are smashed to the ground by ARC equipment.
 The standard design calls for placement of an eight-foot 4x4 post on the far side of the ditch away from the road. It should be placed in the ground deep enough so that a 2x6 arm extending over the ditch to the edge of the road will measure approximately three feet, eight inches from the road just high enough for the carrier to reach the mailbox perched on the edge of the arm. The arm should be supported by 2x4 d. agonal support connecting it with the post.
 An illustrated design for a standard mailbox may be seen at the Post Office.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21
OPS TO REGULATE CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING TRADES

JUNEAU - The construction and building trades industry was placed under a special ceiling price regulation by the Office of Price Stabilization this week, Fred G. Hanford, Territorial Di- rector for the OPS, announced.
 The regulation covering con- Struction work has been designat- ed as Ceiling Price Regulation S. and will control a $36,000,000,000- a-year industry in the United States and it's territories. Military construction is exempted and contractors who hold sub-con- tracts for military work will not be affected by the regulation.
 Hanford said he was unable to estimate the dollar volume of construction work, other than military, in Alaska. He gave as examples of the kind of con- struction covered those of build- ing trades, highway, all types of heavy construction such as via ducts, drainage projects, dredg- ing, etc, we'll drilling, insulation and many others.
 Copies of regulations, togeth- CT with simplified guides, will De mailed to all contractors and oth- CTS interested within the next few weeks, Hanford said.
 Previously, all construction work covered by CPR 93 was covered either by the General Ceiling Price Regulation or CPR 34, the service trades regulation,
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21

Hanford pointed out. The new regulation is specifically adapted to the trade practices and meth odS of the construction industry.
 Except for actual increases in labor and material costs. it is not expected that the new regulation will result in any general in crease in the charges for con. structilon work" Hanford said.
 Tn general, the new regula- ton establishes ceiling prices on the basis of current costs for la- Dor, materials and equipment, plus nine-tenths of the highest markup for profit which the con- tractor or seller had in effect for a similar job during the base pe- riod July l, l949, to June 24, 1859"
 Hanford explained this 10 per cent reduction in the profit mar gin was because costs Of labor and materials had risen 10 to l2 percent and by taking nine-tenths of their previous profit margin on the increased costs the con- tractors will end up with approXi- mately their same dollar profit on a comparable job.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21
HERMAN TURNER'S LEAVE FOR coRDOvA POST

Mir. and Mrs Herman Turner left Palmer last Friday for their new post at the Lutheran Chil- dren's Home in Cordova.
 Mir. Turner will also have charge of the small Lutheran Mission in town.
 There's a possibility the Turn CTS might go to Naknek next Spring to take over a Lutheran Mission there. If they do, they will come back to the Valley for a visit.
 We shall always consider the Matanuska Valley our home, M. Turner said
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21
AIusku Board of Heoith Sets Policies ut Recent Meeting

Health policies, regulations and recommendations regarding the work of the Alaska Department of Health were among the items in full two days meeting by the Alaska Board of Health during its annual meeting held at Juneau last month. Board members rep resent the four judicial divisions.
 Palmer Allotted Funds
 Requests for funds by twelve Alaskan communities for hospital and health centers renovation and repairs were allotted after care ful analysis of need, community participation and desirability. Under hospital construction pro grams Palmer and Valdez were granted allotmentS not only from territorial appropriations but also from federal hospital construc ton funds.
 The allotmentS were based on monies appropriated by the terri torial legislature set forth by Chapter 81 of the 1949 Session Laws of Alaska and later frozen (These funds were made avail able last summer). The other grant of $5O,000 was appropriated by Chapter IF of the 1851 Ses. sion Laws of Alaska.
 To Accept ANS Contracts
 A plan of accepting contracts from the Alaska Native Service to carry out public health pro- grams in areas where the Native Service has responsibility was unanimously approved. It was recognized by the Board as step forward in unifying public health activities so that greater economy and efficiency and improved ser vice would result.
 A plan under which the Health department and the CAA could jointly participate in a health program was discussed. A memo randum of agreement between the two agencies was presented which will make it possible for a full time public health physician to carry out more complete health program in isolated com munities where CAA and other people reside.
 Members of the Board visited each division of the Department of Health and spent considerable time looking into the program ac- tivities of each section.
 A resolution was passed eX-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21

pressing appreciation for the help given the department of health by the Alaska Crippled Children's Association.
 Considerable thought and dis cussion was evoked on the suo feet of mental health and the Commissioner was directed to take whatever steps necessary to adequately present the Mental Health Program to the people of the Territory because of the Al aska Mental Health Act which was passed during the last bien- nium.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21
4 Little Whale
 By BOB KLEIN

A whale of lot of turkey
 Is fed the overstuffed While a lot of good Alaskans
 Don't get to eat enough.
 But there is real rejoicing
 When Alaskans catch a whale, And a whale of lot of eating And that's no fairy tale! If the giver has the giving
 May the poor enjoy a feast A whale of a lot of turkey
 Or a little whale at least.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-10

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Wolfe,
Route 1, Williamsport-a son on
May 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin E. Blicken-
staff, Route 2, Smithsburg-a daugh-
ter on May 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murl F. Powers, 81
Elizabeth Sta daughter on May a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph DeLoso, ST.,
442 w. Franklin Sta daughter on
May 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon S. ,Eichel-
berger, 1916 Pennsylvania Ave.-a
daughter on May 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Teach,
Route 2, Williamsport - a son on
May 2. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester M. Reiff,
Clear SPRING. daughter on May 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd E. Saylor,
1862 S. Potomac Sta daughter on
May l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brisco E. Reeser,
Route 2, Williamsport-a son on
April 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Cunning
ham, Gapland-a son on April 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde F. Kitzmiller
State Line, Pa. - daughter on
April 80.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph F. Young, Viii
liamsport-a son on April 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond w. Parks
$50 Mulberry Ave. - son on
April 80.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Roy T. Hart, $40 N
Commonwealth Ave.-a daughter on
April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Settles, Bes-
ter Sta daughter on April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Thomp-
son, 125 E. Franklin Sta daughter
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-10
Marriage Licenses

The following rrOm HagerstOwH
and Washington County applied fOI
marriage licenses during the past
week.
Lyman 1. Martin, %, Hagerstown
Betty E. Schneider, Is, Hagerstown
Richard E. Ohler, "a, Hagerstown;
Claudine M. Resi-, 20, Hagerstown
Clarence R. Fry, %, Hagerstown;
Patricia A Morgan, %, Hagerstown
Elmer w. Kephart, Il, Boonsboroi
Lillian L. Rohrer, Is, Keedysville.
David L. Roberts, %, Hagerstown
Rita E. Halter, 20, Parsons, w. Va
Ralph w. Leasure, 27, Hancock
Route l; Lille M Carlisle, 80, Berk-
eley Springs, w. Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-10
By MARY DOUGLAS

with tender mushrooms for the
other. They are ready to serve as
soon as they are heated.
When you're cooking spaghetti
remember that in this case the
watched pot does best. 1t needs
watching so that it won't boil
over. Some cooks add little but
ter to the water-a sort Of kitchen
method of pouring oil on troubled
waters-to prevent boiling over.
When you're ready to serve up,
remember that the experienced
Chef handles spaghetti lightly.
Mix some of your good sauce in
with the spaghetti in the serving
dish and serve the rest in a sauce
boat and be sure the sauce is
really steaming hot.
Remember another Chefs trick
that spaghetti should be served
with something crisp. French or
Italian bread or bread sticks,
crusty-brown, and a dish of raw
vegetable sticks and slices add
just the crispness needed.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-10
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-10
Black Walnut Spice Cake

Yield: l 9x13x2-inch Cake
"a cups sifted cake flour
l cup granulated sugar
3 teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon salt
teaspoon cloves
u teaspoon allspice
l teaspoon cinnamon
"a cup firmly packed brown sugar
"a cup shortening
l cup milk
l teaspoon vanilla
3 medium sized eggs
"a cup coarsely chopped black wal
nut meats 3
2 tablespoons cake flour
Sift together flour, granulated SUI
gar, baking powder, salt and spices
Add brown sugar, shortening, milk
and vanilla; beat minutes on med
ium speed of electric mixer or by
hand, using $50 strokes per minute
Add eggs. Beat 2 minutes. Mix
nuts and the tablespoons flour anc
fold carefully into batter. Pour mix
ture into creased 9x13-2-inch par
lined with creased paper. Bake il
a moderate oven $3.50 degrees F.
approximately l hour.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-10

There are two ways of keeping
the overstrained food blu d G e t
within bounds. One is to set a
price you can afford to pay each
day for that days food. The other
is to average up the meals, spend
ing more one day than another,
but coming out "even" at the end
of the week.
A spaghetti dinner once week
is one of the thriftier meals to
count on if you use the second
plan. A roast, perhaps, on Sun
day, and then spaghetti dinner
Tuesday or Wednesday, mean a
nice balance.
The best of it is that the spa
ghetti dinner can be as delicious
as the roast. A sauce that glamor-
ICES your big dish of spaghetti
into a real Chefs treat comes in
an eight-ounce can, made with
either meat or mushrooms. Both
variations are delicious. The rich
tomato PURGE is combined with
tasty beef for the meat sauce and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-10

April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Shifer,
500 Guilford Ave.-a son on April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence ]. Roberts,
Route 2, Clear SPRING. daughter
on April 27
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Cuddy,
Maugansville-a son on April q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Miller, 1882
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-10

on April 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce F. House,
Route 2, Hagerstown a son on
April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward L. Clark,
Route 6, Hagerstown-a daughter
on April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Gilbert,
428 Jefferson st. - a daughter on
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-10
Columbia Road son on April 26.
Conscience Is His Guide

Lucian j. Ciletti, of Washington,
Pa, recently resigned his $5,OOO-a-
year job as training officer for the
Veterans Administration, saying his
conscience would not let him draw
that much money for just being "a
high level clerk"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-10
This And That

Golden brown broiled salmon
steaks, topped with goodtasting
sauce, are most delicious entree
Combine commercial sour cream
with chopped ripe olives and chop
ped parsley with dash or two of
lemon juice and served on the hot
fish.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-10

Next Sunday is Mothers Day, so
I looked through our new Pillsbury
book of prize recipes to find a new
and different cake that would please
mother on this special day set apart
to honor her. l selected this one,
that Mrs. Elizabeth Bolander, of
Indianapolis, Indiana, had submitted
in the recent contest.
Swiss Banana Cake
2 cups sifted Pillsbury's Best En-
riched Flour
/ teaspoon double-acting baking
powder
II teaspoon soda
12 teaspoon salt
~ cup shortening
112 cups sugar
2 eggs
l cup mashed bananas
IS cup buttefmilk, or sour milk
l teaspoon vanilla
"a cup chopped walnuts
(All ingredients at room tempera-
ture)
Sift together, flour, baking powder,
soda and salt. Cream shortening and
sugar, well. Blend in eggs one at a
time, add mashed bananas and beat
for l minute. Combine sour milk
and vanilla and add alternately with
dry ingredients to creamed mixture,
beginning and ending with dry in
gradients. Blend thoroughly after
each addition, if using electric mix
ture use low speed. Blend in chop
ped nuts. Pour into two we'll
creased and Toured Gin. layer pans.
Bake at $50 degrees, 35 to 40 min
utes. Cool and frost with
Sea Foam FrOSting
Combine two egg whites, "a cup
firmly packed brown sugar, "a tea
spoon cream of tarter, tablespoon
water and "a teaspoon salt in the
top of a double boiler. Cook over
rapidly boiling water, beating with
rotary beaten or electric mixer I'M
til mixture stands in peaks. Re
move from heat, add l teaspoon
vanilla and continue beating until
thick enough to spread. Doesn't
that sound good?
If you have some black walnuts
left from holiday cooking, here are
a couple of good recipes using them:
Black Walnut Bread
Yield: l 9x5x3-inch Loaf
212 cups sifted all-purpose flour
212 teaspoons baking powder
! teaspoon salt
70 cup sugar
/ cup chopped black walnut meats
/ egg
! cup milk
IA cup melted butter or margarine
Sift together flour, baking pow
der, salt and sugar. Add nuts anc
mix lightly with fork. Beat egg
add milk and butter or margarine
Add liquid ingredients to dry in
gradients, stirring quickly JUS
enough to blend. Pour mixture into
creased 9x5x3-inch pan, lined witt
creased paper Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F.) approximately
l hour. Let stand "a hours before
slicing.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-10

Cutting down on your breakfast
is not the proper way to cut down
your food budget You should be
getting from one fourth to one third
your days total calories at this meal.
Start off breakfast with dish of
prepared ceral, topped with few
lightly spiced cooked prunes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-10

This is your town = Boost it
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-10

Tarts taste wonderfully good with
baked graham cracker crumb shell.
Spread the baked shells with soft
ened cream cheese and put a large
canned cling peach half in each.
Then top with spoonful of melted
currant jelly.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-10

Stuff cooked dried prunes with
cream cheese and sprinkle with
slivers of toasted almonds; serve on
watercress with French dressing and
let this salad double for dessert.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Court Rejects Claim,
OF Indian 5 Daughter
ToHisSN3,Bt Estate

The daughter of ain Usage In
dian today had $3s3. .551I claim
to her late fathers estate turned
down by the United States Court
Of Appeals.
Mrs. Irene Kohpay Cornell. As,
Of Pawhuska. Okla, said she was
entitled to that amount as her Ia
Tiers heir despite the fact that
she never was formally enrolled In
the Usage tribe in Oklahoma.
The fathers. wealth derived
from oil rights held by the Osages.
According to the court record.
Mrs. Cornell is the, daughter of
Harry Kohpay, who died in 1916
at rs. Her mother was white
woman. the sister Of Harry Koh-
pays wife.
Mrs. Cornell was born in 1906,
about a year, before the Federal
Government officially closed the
membership rolls of the tribe.
Her Washington attorney, Neil
Burkinshaw, contended that the
question of his clients legitimacy
did not enter into the question
since the courts have long recog-
nized plural marriages" among
the Osages. He asserted that the
Federal Indian agent on the Usage
reservation at the time of Mrs
Cornell's birth neglected his duty"
I in failing to enroll Mrs. Cornell as
a proper heir of Harry Kohpay.
The Appeals Court did not 90
into these ramifications. In an
\ opinion by Judge Bennett Champ
Clark, the court held that Mrs.
:. Cornell should have gone first to
the Interior department. which
handles Indian affairs. to satisfy
her claims before coming to the
court. Only If the department
acts arbitrarily or with caprice
b. can the htigant sue. the court
explained.