davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
By Gornett D. Homer

The United States today was
reported about ready to press its
allies to bring Greece and Turkey
into the North Atlantic pact.
officials urging such action
point out that the Greeks and
Turks together could put armies
of million and a quarter men in
the field within &c. hours if Rus
STA should strike in Europe.
Intelligence reports from the
Balkans are that October / is
the most likely target date il
the Soviet and her Eastern Euro
Ipean satellites plan to move In
that area this year.
IL Signers Must Approve.
Greek officials are said to be-
lieve that any Soviet-satellite at
tack on Yugoslavia also would in
volve them.
Under terms of the Atlantic
pact invitations to Greece anc
Turkey to join would haveD to
be approved unanimously by the
IL original signers of the treaty
Secretary Of State Acheson TOLD
a news conference today that al
he could say about the matter is
that it is under very active study
Turkey and Greece long have
sought admission to the pact, but
have been refused so far on the
grounds that they did not fit int
the North Atlantic community.
The October / estimate of tht
danger point for a Soviet move il
the Balkans this year is basee
mainly on the fact that the har.
vests will be in by that time, ane
assumption that the Russians
would hope to achieve their OBJ
| jectives before winter.
YugosIavia Logical Target.
Yugoslavia. the only Communis
country successfully resisting Mos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Eisenhower in Holland
For Checkup on Defense
BY The Associoted Press

THE HAGUE, The Netherlands,
May 9.-The Dutch government
disclosed a four-year defense
scheme involving an expenditure
of billion guilders ($1,578,000,-
000) as Gen. Eisenhower arrived
yesterday for his second official
call of 1851.
The Atlantic alliance COM
mander unoficially expressed dis
appointment with the state of the
Dutch defenses after he visited
The Hague last January. Since
that visit, the government has
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

recruitment OF
the Red Cross
Regional Blood
c e n t er here,
the Red Cross
has announced.
He will seek
to I'LL the needs
of the blood
program. which
is facing in
G r e q S l n g de-
m a n DIS from
t h e ar m e d
services and ci-
villain hospitals
in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

Mr.. Smith has served twice as
vice chairman and once as chair
man Of the city division of the
Red Cross Fund Campaign.
He came to Washington from
Kalamazoo, Mich, and has been
with Mutual Life since 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Norfolk Votes June 26

NORFOLK, Va. May 9 R.-
Residents Of, Norfolk will vote
June rs on whether they approve
Ia City Council appropriation of
Isl ,270,000 for five municipality
operated downtown parking lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

HONOR
to
p. Of
A.
mt Jeremy J. Of Gonga High Sta Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Smith 10 Head Red Cross
Blood Gifts Recruitment

c. Carney Smith. local general
agent for the Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance Co., has accepted
appointment as chairman of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30

In transmitting House Bill No S2, an act relating to bounties on hair seals. to the Office of the Sec etary of Alaska for permanent fiji ing the Governor made the follow ing comments:
 Although House Bill No. S2 was received by me too late to al low it to become law without my signature, I am, in signing it, talk ing occasion to call attention to what appears to me an unwise policy which has developed in the payment of bounties on hair seal as part of a program of predator control.
 Here I am concerned solely with the need, purpose, and wis dom of the Tsrritory's offering such a bounty.
 "The extension of the geographic limits within which hair seals could De taken Tor bounty disregarded the alleged original purpose of that bounty as first established by the 1927 legislature at $2, namely to diminish the destruction of salmon by hair seal. The 1927 act author iZed payment of bounties on hair seals taken from the waters east of the 152nd meridian, which runs just east of Kodiak.
 ''In 1889 the limits were extended into the Boring Sea as far as Colo yin Bay and the bounty increased to three dollars.
 Changes Northern Limit
 "The 1949 session doubled this bounty, making it six dollars, and extended the area from Dixon Entr- ance to Demareation Point, thereby bringing into the bounty area all of coastal Alaska including the Arc tic. The present measure, House Bill 82, places the northern limit at Cape Kruzenstern, still, however,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30

FOR SALE---1949 Ford 2 door clubs coupe, t1496. See Loomis at ACS. 1Stfe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30

FOR SAE-A desirable homosits. Plenty of hot and cold running water. Beautiful view Stoves and building materials included. No business on Saturday. Four milss
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30

out on zimovia highway. Ray Ken nsdy. tie.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30
$8OO,OoO A Biennium

Supporting the view that the hair seal bounty program Is more business than relief, it's cost to the Territory during the past biannium was just $1,7OS less than $500, 900 plus it's cost of administration borne by the Treasurer's Office. The I949 legislature appropriated .s100,000 for the purpose and the 1851 legislature was obliged to pro-
 yide an additional $198,292 defic- iency appropriation to cover claims presented during the past biennium in excess of funds earlier appropri- ated.
 Conservation Half Bounty Cost
 By contrast, there was appropri- ated for the Alaska Department of Fisheries by the 1949 legislature $250,00O for the biennium, of which $82,0O0 remains frozen. This agency is charged directly with conservation efforts and sx- pended for the past biennium more than half of the a. mount expended for bountiss on
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30

He cleans the strainer as shown in the diagram = the Metering Valve stem, too. Washes them in kerosene.
 Then he scrapes the burner pot to remove all hard carbon. Flange at top of the pot is in- spectod for air leaks whics are sealed with furnace cemeSt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30
Governor Signs 8 Seal Bounty Bill But Cites It As Expensive Welfare Or Business Program
well within the Arctic Circle.

we'll within the Arctic Circle.
 Now it is obvious that conner cial salmon fishing exists hardly at all north of Bristol Bay and that
 if the alleged and original purposes of seal bounty legislation were ad-
 hered to the limits would cores pond with the limits of the com- mercial fishery. Seal bounties wou. i be permitted in the Alaskan coastal waters of the Pacific Ocean east of the 152nd meridian, in Bristol Bay. and nowhere else
 Business, Relief or Conservation
 Although the conservation value of the hair seal bounty program has never been clearly established, tie program itself has often been just flied as a relief measure Since 1927 the Territory has adopted all Of the standard relief programs and has extended relief within the limits of appropriations to all eligible cate gOries. It may be noted that unlike other relief recipients those in pos jtion to claim hair seal bounties are limited both as to number and to geographical location. I do not hold with the view that these boun- ties are justified as relief since I feel that particular governmental program should stand on it's own merits, if at all, and be labelled for what it is. I have been advised of annual yields so great from part icular areas as to suggest that tue bounty program is more a business than a relief measure. Tn any event, if relief is the paramount aspect, as distinguished from conservation, such appropriations should go to welfare programs and be classified for what they are If the hair seal bounties do not aid in the conser- vation of the fishery but provide
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30

hair seal Bounty payments have heretofore been exempt from
 freeze action by the Board of Ad- ministration, whereas the Depart ment of Fisheries program was cur tailed thirty per cent during the biennium by such withholdings of its appropriation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30
CLASSIFIED

- FOR SALE-Halibut winch at
 tachmsnt for Rowe winch with hor- 'izonal precision ground knives. roller chute. 1z skates halibut
 gear. anchors. bouys and flags. Call 12 after GP. n. tie
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30

instead territorially subsidized business, benefitting no one but the bounty claimants, the bounty should in my judgment be discon- tinued
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30
Reduces Bounty to 8

Tt is my hope that the next ses- sion of the legislature will re-ev- anime the entire subject of bounty payments, toward giving the Ter ritory maximum value for public moneys expended. Meanwhile, be- cause House Bill No. S2 reduces to S3 the bounty on hair seals, which otherwise would remain at s6, and because it limits the geographical area within which hair seal may be taken for bounty, I am signing the bill"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30

FOR SALE 2S ft. cruiser. Oak frames, fir plsnkins. screw fastened. 4-5s Grey marine engine, stove, sleeps two. All Al See Dave Rem merden. tic.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30

FOR SALE-Houss with com bination living room and kitchen, bedroom, bath and closed in porch. Electric range, refrigerator, water heater. washing machine and some furniture. Two storis warehouse in the harbor. Priced right. See Dave Rsmmsrdsn. tic
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30

ADDING MACH.
 See ART NELSON
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30

FOR SALE Piano, radiophono- graph, classical records, mangle. mirror And flsSr lanp. See Claude Berg. tie
The Valley settler., 1951-01-12
yukon R|V[R To HELP ACCQ

The famed Yukon River is gcinr
to start WORKING fer Alaska IS Grip
pied Chi ldren at breakup ime
next SPRING. Plans to make the
mi chty river benefit the Alaska
Crippled Children7s Assoc iatiCn
were ann0unc ed this week By the Nc
Kinlev Founda ti0n, Inc orporated, q
non-profit nchor9 ge orCanizat ion
inc 0rporated under terri torial law,
Alaska's Oldest ENGLISH speaking
settlement ond it's LARGEST city
will be kew points in the new
GUESSING contest, it was announc ed
by Don C. Fnudsen Of Anchora re,
pres ident Of McKinlev Foundat = on,
Inc. When the ice breaks up next
SPRING at Fort Yukon, north Of the
Artic Giro lie, t will be the si~n-
q l for starinc the Yukon River
Pail in Anc bora &c. The person or
pers Ons who cuess closest to the
exact breakup time WI II be an
nounced at the party in Anchora re.
one-ha If Of the net proceeds will
GO to the Alaska Cripp led Child
ren's Assoc iation ana one-half to
cont. IN pare l.
The Valley settler., 1951-01-12

January e, l9rl. Nc.
| EIlT2|iIlJE REQUIREMENTS nEQj
In confcrm2nce with a rec ommen-
ldation Of the Storms els 5nhoWer
BOARD report on the Service Acad
Ieml es, the Secretary Of the Navy
toby approved the elimination Ct
lo]>n3 ri@cnometrv md elementary
Iphy3 les from the ent 20 nee require
Inarts for the U.S.. Naval AGA derry.
T. 9TH IF these Sub ects Will be
'n2roa fter inc lu1G7 in the Naval A
Ic 9demv cuo2oi u1ums
This reduc+7C on in man5atcrv pre-
|entre nee stu1tos br:nrs the ed1ca-
It icnai rcG0i renlents for entrance
IT. the Naval Academy more in cen
lsonance wit what is norma lily a
lvai liable II lyrical sec 9nda ry
lsch4ol level. Naval Acaz10my stud
los c~v~~inr rec ant wears revealed
Irhot cnlv about ST. teen PER cent
Icf these enterin2 nsve 5one SO On
1.-THE STRENGTH Of th0i1o n rma l Sec
lon1ary schcolinr alone.
The present hi Oh requirements
If0r era ]uation from the Eaval A
|c 2dGmy will not be reduce7 by this
|ch2nre in the Aca1omy course. The
|neW courses Of clementarv physics
land plane trigCnCmetry Will be add
led to the courses now being tau hit
there. Their addition in the a.
'rea1v crowded schedule has beer
ina 1e p0ssihle by two changes VII ich
|have been approved FIR the next a.
academic year. Those are as fol-
L 7Ws:
The c onnmenc emont Of the aca-
demic year in early September
rather than late in that month
This chanre is in acc or1ance
with one cf the rec 0mme MA
ti0ns Ct the Storms Ell S enhOw-
er F0ar RI report.
Classr0 ION work for members Of
the I lebe Glass t. herin ap-
proximatelv two weeks in adj
vance Of the start of the a.
cajemic year. This IS pos
sible through the new plan ta
have the ent ire Ilebe Class
enter the Academy On one (tav
earlier in July.
The chance is effective irnrnedt
The Valley settler., 1951-01-12

Nl(Ui7lE E) II :, " IL u III 40
ms ta1lati ION Of Pa liner Kiwanis
Club officers to serve for 1851
took place last Monday evenire Jan
uary 8, at the 7inner hell st the
Rec. Hall for Kiponis members and
their ladies'
The newly e23cted Officers are
Huh 4. Johns on, Pres ident; DR. &C
r. 1e~ vic3@r pres Gof15 Emil Can
cis4.T SCI oetery; HARLOW Eo3 @scn,
fsi.o1c-.ol secretary; md John Wei
S z5l!r31@e.o, trea surer.
The board Of ii rectors consists
O. Charles w lson, Jack Maze, Fill
Zt3hra 7n7c elk, ND. Sno3 ~rass, ceo-.
re black, Elmer I5Dcc, Father
Jo71es P. Snead, Tom Day, Pill Rem
pei, Dr.. Poster Sims and Past Ere
silent james Hurley.
RETIRING Officers are james Fur-
ley, pres ident; Elmer LeDuc, vice.:
esident; Fob Johns, treasurer;
P1ll Zahrad nicek, secretary.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-24
CT A S SIFIED
WAITRESS WANTED

Waitress for Pen-Rock Hotel in
Pen Mar to work steady through
the summer season or week ends.
Must be neat and efficient. Good
wages and liberal tipping clientele.
Write to Hotel to make appointments
for interview.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-24

Elijah and Mary c. (Devilbiss) En-
sor.
She had lived here for the past
25 years and was a member of st.
Pauls Methodist Church.
She is survived by one brother,
the Rev. DR.. John 7. Ensor, Balti-
more.
Mrs. Alice Healey Davis, widow
of DR.. Ernest Lee Davis, Baltimore,
died sudwdenly on May II at the
home of her sister, Mrs. j. j. Funk,
Terrace Court Apartments, Hagers-
town.
Among survivors are: three other
sisters, Mrs. Lucy V. McCauley, st.
Petersburg, Florida; Mrs. G.. M.
Thomas, York; and Mrs. ]. J. Funk,
Hagerstown; and two brothers,
Lawrence E. Healey, Harrisburg, and
]. M. A. Healey, Hagerstown.
Mrs. Ella HOyt Williams, $40
North Potomac Street, widow of
Charles Spencer Williams, died on
May 16 at the Williamsport San
atorium, aged 81 years.
Born in Livonia, Livingston
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-24

County, N. Y, Mrs. Williams had
lived for many years in Hudson
N. Y, where her husband was SUI
perintendent of schools. She had
resided in Hagerstown intermit-
tently over period Of Is years
spending few years in Philadel-
phia, where she was a member OF
the Philomician Club.
She was a member of st. Paul's
Methodist Church, where she had
been active, and was a member OF
Flora B. zeigler Bible Class and
many other activities of the church
She was also active in public af-
fairs wherever she had lived.
Surviving are: two daughters,
Mrs. Perry F. Prather, South Pros
pect Street, Hagerstown, with whom
she had made her home since Jan
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-24
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
DORINE +. CLINE
RUSSELL JAMES CLINE

RUSSELL JAMES CLINE
No. 1868 Equity In The Circuit
Court For Washington County
The object of this suit is to procure
a Decree of Divorce a vinculo matri-
monii by the Complainant from the
Defendant.
The Bill of Complaint states that
the parties were married january z,
l948; that they resided in Chicago,
Illinois and Arlington, Virginia until
October %, i949; that on October
%, 1949 the Defendant abandoned
and deserted the Complainant al
though the conduct of the Complain
ant toward her husband has always
been kind, affectionate and above
reproach and that such abandonment
has continued uninterruptedly since
said date and is deliberate and final
and the separation of the parties be-
yond any reasonable expectation of
reconciliation; that no children were
born as a result of this marriage;
that your Complainant has been
domiciled in Washington County,
Maryland, since January 1850 and
that she has no knowledge whatso-
ever of where the Defendant resides
at the present time but believes that
he is non resident of the State of
Maryland.
The Bill then prays for a divorce
vinculo matrimonii and for such
other and further relief as her case
may require.
1t is thereupon this End day of
May, 1851, by the Circuit Court for
Washington County, in equity, or
dered that the Complainant by in
sorting a copy of this Order in some
newspaper published in Washington
County, Maryland, once in each of
four successive weeks prior to the
7th day of June, 1851 give notice to
the said absent Defendant of the OBJ
ject and substance of this Bill warn
ing him to be and appear in this
Court in person or by solicitor on or
before the 23rd day of June, 1851, to
show cause, if any he has, why a
decree should not be passed as
prayed.
j. GUY WEAGLEY,
Clerk
TRUE COPY TEST:
j. Guy Weagley, Clerk
5-10-4t
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-24
Statesmen WANTED

II you are around so or So years of
age and have encountered difficulty
getting employment, why not go into
business for yourself retailing Raw
leigh Products? Good opportunity
to develop permanent and profitable
business. Write RAWLEIGH'S,
Dept. MDE. 33-HH, Chester, Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-24

Annie Rebecca Resley died at the
home of Charles Barnhart, Hancock,
Route /, on May l6, aged 81 years.
The daughter of the late James
and Ellen (Craig) Resley, she was
born in Washington County and for
many years was a teacher in coun-
ty public schools She was life
long member of st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church, Hancock.
She is survived by several nieces
and nephews.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-24

uary; and Mrs. Christopher G.. Son
ne, of Scarsdale, ~ Y; four grand
children and two great grandchi1-
dren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-24
Quick Work

An insurance adjuster at Danville,
Ind, settled a claim for Harold
Humphreys barn before it had
finished burning, The adjuster had
just settled a previous windstorm
claim with Humphrey when light
ming struck the barn. The two hud-
died a second time and reached a
quick agreement. There was no
chance to save the barn.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-24

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth StOuffer,
widow of Ernest L. Stouffer, Ha-
gerstown, died at the Layman Nurs-
ing Home on May II, aged So years.
Born at Oak Orchard, Frederick
County, she was the daughter of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-24

TRUE COPY TEST:
]. Guy Weagley, Clerk
s. 10-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11


a resident Of Tampa, Fla, and is
senior partner in the firm Of
Fowler, White, Gillen, Yancy and
Humkey. He has been active for
many years in the national asso-
citation, as well as In his State
and local bar associations.
Evans Is Chicago Speaker.
An address by R. M. Evans Of
Washington, member Of the Board
OF Governors. Federal Reserve
System, will be a feature Of the
opening session of the National
Installment Credit Conference of
the American Bankers Associa-
ton at Chicago tomorrow morn.
ing.
His subject will be 1.-THE Bank
er's Interest in Fighting the High
Cost of Living"
Other speakers at the first ses-
sion will be c. Francis Cooke,
president of the First National
Bank of Roanoke, Va, who is vice
president of the ABA this year,
and William w. Mccarthy, vice
president of the National Shaw
NUT Bank of Boston and chair
man of the ABA committee on
consumer credit.
Transit Shares Quiet.
Activity in Capital Transit Co.
stock on the New York Curb Ex-
change has dwindled sharply, with
only $50 shares changing hands
in the last week. -.
First sale Of the week on Tues
day at 3412 was a full point below
the last previous sale on the pre-
|ceding Thursday. A further drop
|of 1A points followed on Wednes-
day. but Thursday and Friday
brought a recovery of IN points
Ito close the week on Friday at
34A. Only sales on the WASH
ington Stock Exchange were 20
(See HADLEY, Page Billy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
stocks. But it was the biggest
weekly fail this year,

stocks. But it was the biggest
weekly fail this year.
One school of bears argues that
the stock market has doomed
along strongly since mid-July
when the upward trend set In
after the Korean war break the
previous month. Therefore, a
major correction is not unlikely.
They cite past instances when this
has occurred-a fall of one-third
to one-half of the previous gain
before the upward movement is
resumed.
Bulls, on the other hand, agree
that this reaction may come, but
not right now. They point to
continued strength of the market
in the face of news that ordi-
narily would have sent the market
spinning down. Among these
items they call attention to set
backs in Korea for United Nations
forces, Communist peace feelers,
American Government blows
against imitation, growing Govern
ment controls and higher tax
prospects.
And there can even be found a
third school in Wall Street that
calls for plague on both houses
and says the market could we'll
rock along in it's present narrow
range for weeks yet before it
makes up its mind.
Practically everybody is waiting
for March Is to pass. 1t is, as If
you didn't know, the date when
income tax payments are due by
midnight or else. Selling to raise
cash for tax payments will be out
of the way before that date, it is
pointed out, and the selling pres
sure will be lifted from the mar
ket's shoulders. That happened
last year.
This weeks volume came to
1857 900 shares as against g.
I773.000 shares the previous week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Stocks Narrow Ranqe
Puzz|ing TO Traders
Expecting Big Swing
By Roder Winaet

NEW YORK, Mar. 10.-When is
the big breakout coming?
That's the question bothering
Wall Street right now. It has
both the bulls and the bears on
edge.
Both groups feel that the stock
market is lettering on the edge
of a major swing one way or the
otter.
Just four weeks ago it stood at
tie highest average level in more
than 20 years. 1t backed down a
Ii lie bit and has since been NOV
Ing in severely restricted range.
This past week did nothing to
give a definite indication of fu-
ture trends. Prices averaged a
little lower-down 80 cents in the
Associated Press average of so