davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

Burroughs suggests the following
techniques to speed the flow of cou-
pons in this new campaign in which
all friends of the school are urged
to participate:
/. Organize Coupon Club in your
community and start saving
them.
- 2. Urge your grocer to keep we'll
stocked in coupon-carrying
products.
3. Have your church appoint q
''go get em" chairman with q
strong committee to interest
members to save and send in
coupons.
4. Call for coupons by public an
nouncement in your church
each week.
"The whole plan," adds Miss Bur-
roughs. "offers practical plan to
teach self-help, to salvage what
might otherwise be waste and make
it save and serve this worthy cause"
Coupons should be trimmed. put
into like, marked bundles of Is, so
or 100 each and sent directly to the
National Trade and Professional
School, Lincoln Heights, Washing
ton 10, D. G.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

have either frozen in debt, or have
been forced to close the school en-
tirely. The coupons actually kept
the doors of the institution Open"
Friends of the National Trade and
Professional School sent in over
three thousand dollars worth OF
coupons during the original drive!
As an experienced executive, Miss
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20
Eminent Scientists On Geographical Advisory Committee

Dr Detlev Bronx, president Of the National Academy Of Sciences. has appointed Drs. John A. Elem ing, retired, Carnegie Institute of Washington, Merle Tuve, direc- tor of the Carnegie Institute. Henry C. Booker, Electrical En- gineering Department of Cornell University, and Henry A. Joest- ing of the United States Geologi- cal Survey, as an advisory com mittee on matters pertaining to the Geophysical Institute as re- quired by the Congressional Act establishing the Geophysical In- Stitute.
 pr. Ferris Moore, president of the university, has appointed the same committee to advise him on matters coming before him con- corning the Geophysical Insti- tute. Dr. Fleming is chairman of the committee in both of its capacities.
 Advisory Scientific Director
 Upon recommendation of the acting director, approval of Pres ident Moore of the University and the above advisory commit tee, Dr. Sydney Chapman of Queens College, Oxford, England, has been appointed advisory sci entific director of the Geophysi- cal Institute and Visiting Profes- sor of Geophysics at the Univers- ity of Alaska beginning July l, 1851.
 Dr. Chapman will reside at the University for a period of eight weeks during the year. He will participate actively in the scien- tific program by this actual pres ence and through correspond ence. Dr. Chapman will, through this utilization, aid in promoting a program at the graduate level in physical science at the uni versity. The. university looks for ward to interesting public lec- lures and seminars during each of his visits. pr. Chapman will
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20

weights were estimated at about one hundred pounds each. All in all. Ueeck said, it would appear as though the old timers are still holding their own.
 Note: There were more bear brought into the Valley for tan ming and mounting during the past two weeks than any time in this year. according 10 Gerry Brunner. local taxidermist.
 Contrary to this time of inc season, all pelts are in prime con- dition. indicating the bear have but recently come out of hiber- nation. Perhaps some of inc old timers could tell us if this is an indication of something or other.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20
Valley Freniiersman
FAREWELL PICNIC FOR ALTSENS

A farewell picnic. to be held in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Victor Alisen. will be held by the par isherS of the United Protestant Church al Linn's Lake. July 9. Mrs. Neil Miller annnounced this week.
 Sunday school and church serv- ices will be held al the usual hours. al the site with the picnic dinner scheduled to follow.
 Each family is requested 10 take their own eating utensils and complete meals. coffee and ice cream will be served by the church.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20
KILLS GRIZZLY CUB
 WfTH STONE

Edward A. Ueeck was back in Palmer this week following main tensfce work on fourteen miles Of road in the Golden Zone mine area. He brought back an inter esting grizzly bear story.
 Ii seems one Of the men work ing for the Bureau of Mines named Stephans, ran into a fami- ly of grizzly bears near the ARR Colorado station, south of the south boundry of Mckinley park.
 While walking in a heavy fog. Stephans was suddenly surprised by a female grizzly who eviden- tly had scented him through the fog. An experienced woodsman, Stephans had his rifle with him. Tt took three of his five shells to stop the old lady, Ueeck re- lated. Then, one after the other three cubs came out of the fog. With but two shells remaining in his rifle, Stephans shot and killed two cubs. The third fellow was dispatched with a rock. The cubs
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20

on occasions give short courses of instruction on specialized top ics in Geophysics during residence as well as guide work for theses.
 Tt is indeed an honor for the university and the Geophysical Institute to have the association of one of pr. Chapman's emin- ence in the field of Geophysics, !" say staff members of the InSti- tute.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20

The small ottendonce of townspeopIe ot the first hearing of PoInners sales tax ordnonce recalls to mind certon biblical to!e about two brothers and the loss of brthrioht.
 If our memory serves US correctly the crofty younger brother Jacob cheated the older brother, named Esou, out of his brthrieht to inheritance of their fother property and tribal leadership. He did this by offering of pottoge to satisfy Esou then present hunger, in exchange for future rewards of prbogeniture Esou could only suk bitterly while Jacob went on begottine the twelve who were to found the twelve tribes of Israeli famous to this day four thousand years ofter~ord.
 The analogy to the present situation is clear. In this country sovereignty belongs to the people who elect officials to take of the burdensonne details of self government Provision is made in the low for people to exercise their rights through public hearings objections and suggestions on matters pertaining to their vitol interests, can be aired freely
 If people neglect this sovereign right because of pre-occupoton with affairs of the moment they have only themselves to blame if their unspoken ideas not incorporated in ordinances to which they are subject
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20

pital for a week prior to his de- parture for the states, and had been under treatment here in Palmer for the same length of time.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

tionary Army, Col. Abram
Barnes and Maj. Robert
Barnes. They titled the acres
and raised livestock there un-
til shortly before 1900, when
the plantation was sold to
Philip Key. an early member
of Congress and a cousin Of
Francis Scott Key, author Of
the national anthem. It re-
manned in the Key family for
$50 years.
Midway of the Key cwner-
ship, when slavery and other
issues were the vital questions
Of the day, an organization
was formed that was destined
to be one of the foundation
stones of the new library. It
was the st Marys Reading
Room and Debating Society.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Colonial Mansion Houses First

DY A FICTIONL1KE CO.
ID incidence. the newest
civic enterprise of st. Marys
County, Nd, is fiourishing in
one of its oldest and most
historic structures ,in age-old
Leonardtown.
1t Is the county's new public
library, which through the
generosity of the late Mrs.
Mary Patterson Davidson of
Washington, has been in
stalled in Tudor Hall, a gra-
cious pre- Revolution home
that stands high on a bluff
overlooking Breton Bay.
Built of sturdy random size
brick, Tudor Hall was com
pleted III 1850 It's proprietors
were two brothers who later
were officers in the Revolu-
Evening star., 1951-02-04

Strangely enough, the soci-
ETY. was the closest the county
came to having a library until
the one at Tudor Hall was
opened. The Reading Room.
however, was restricted to
members only, whereas the
new library belongs to the
public.
There now are only seven
living members of the society
and when the new library
was formed, they contributed
the Reading Rooms 1900
volumes-some of them rare
and valuable books-to Tudor
Hall. It was part Of the
foundation for the new
venture.
Mrs. May Swami Key, who
now lives at Piney Point. sold
STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Battle and Rescue
.Maneuyers 10 Open

More than 200 Montgomery
County National guardsmen, civil
air patrolmen and Red Cross and
Fire Department members will
join in the battle and rescue
maneuvers Saturday night and
Sunday in the Laytonsville-Da-
mascuS area.
The Silver Spring National
Guard Service Company under
Capt. Charles E. Peter will oppose
the Kensington Heavy Mortar
Company under Capt. B. A.
Burroughs in an all-night bat
tie"
On Sunday morning, 10 CAP
planes will try to spot and "borb'
National Guard positions with
Guard officers aloft as observers.
That afternoon the Civil Air
Patrol, assisted by such other
units from the National Capital
Wing as Alexandria and Prince
Georges County communications
groups and District pilots, will
stage its own ground rescue opera
ton.
Planes will search for a sinu-
lated airplane wreck and ground
search crews will hike to the
scene to complete rescue work.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Blinking Headlights
To Save Battery Is
Lunocy, Judge Says

An Arlington speeder who
blinked his headlights went to
jail today after Judge Hugh Reed
said the offense sounded like
'lunacy, rather than reckless
driving"
Allan B. Cogswell, 20 of the
TOO block of North Albemarle
street. was arrested at 3 am. to-
day by Policeman Jim Mangas.
who said he saw Cogswell's car
looming along Wilson boulevard
between 70 and 80 miles an hour
with the headlights going on and
off.
Cogswell, pleading guilty, was
fined $50 on a reckless driving
charge. $40 for having an i'm
proper muff1er and had his per-
NIT suspended for six months.
He could not pay the fine, how
ever, and was to serve time in
Jail instead.
Cogswell explained the blink
ing of his headlights by saying
he wanted to save his battery.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Couple at SwimIey
Mark Golden Jubilee

Mr.. and Mrs. Isham X. Moor
head of Swimley, Va, recently
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary with a party at their
home. attended by about so rela-
tives and friends.
Among the guests were MI, and
Mrs. Frank Hise, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Florance and son, Gary:
Miss Mary Gallagher, Mrs. Walter
Gallagher. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rice and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Thompson. all of Washington;
Elder H. M. Finn of Kensington,
Md; Mrs. Rebecca Athey and
David Beale of Arlington and Mr..
and Mrs. L. R. Smith and Mrs.
Lille Oliver of Vienna, Va.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
AngIin in Rockville Jail
On Bank Theft CHARGE

Morris E. (Sonny) Anglin. jr.,
was in Montgomery County Jail
at Rockville today on a charge Of
larceny in connection with the
theft of $1,976 from the Bank OF
Bethesda Monday.
Bethesda detectives picked him
up in Baltimore yesterday from
FBI agents, who had arrested
Anglin in a hotel there Tuesday
The arrest was made on a lead
supplied by the Bethesda police
Anglin, son of a Hyattsville
printing firm owner, was being
held in Rockville in default OF
$4,000 bond for preliminary hear
ing in Bethesda Police Court May
18.
Washington police also have a
detainer for Ang1in in connection
with two indictments charging
holdup in Washington. He escaped
from Gallinger Hospital where lie
was sent for mental tests after his
indictment. Police also said the
youth is on probation from the
Maryland State Reformatory fol-
Males at Breathedsville.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Silver Spring kindergarten
Registration Set Tuesday

Registration for fall kindergar-
ten classes at the Silver Spring
intermediate School will be held
Tuesday and Wednesday at the
Chicago and Philadelphia
avenues, it was announced today.
Children from the Northwest
Park area are to be registered
Tuesday, and prospective kinder
gartners from the rest of the
schools territory will register
Wednesday. Hours both days will
be at $50 am. to noon and 1870
to 3 pm.
School officials reminded that
children must be S years old as
of January l. 1852, to be eligible,
and all pupils are required to
show a birth certificate and proof
of immunization inoculations.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Landover Hills Reflects
zunde|; Contest Hinted

William Zundel was reelected
Mayor of Landover Hills, Md, by
two votes yesterday and his op-
ponent, Joseph Brandt, is con-
sidering contesting the result.
Mr.. Zundel, who was seeking
his third consecutive term. re-
ceived 200 votes to 1913 for Mr.
Brandt. ... .....
In the first ward council races
John Kruger defeated Oren JUS
tice, n votes to "a, and James
Harbin was victorious over
Charles LAWYER. "a to 81.
Branden O'Dwyer won the Sec
end ward council seat with 95
votes to "a for Bruce Pugh. In
the third ward, Frank Chinn de-
feated Orville Baker, 81. to II
votes.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

production in recent years. DR..
Pritchard said:
There's no chemical or physi-
cal reason why you can not have
oysters. The only reason you
don't have them is because of
mans misuse of natural re-
sources . ...s
The institute, in its older ship,
the specially-buil motor yacht,
Maury, made special study of
oyster spawning conditions in the
lower reaches of the James River,
in Virginia, and has come up with
some new ideas.
On June II, the Maury will be-
gin similar studies in the St.
Marys River in Maryland for a
six-week period.
In their studies sof controlling
growth factors, for instance, in
stitute scientists have found that
oysters spawn more readily but
do not grow as large in the James
River as in other places in the
bay. This is because of the COM
petition for food with other ma
rine life there.
Others Preyed Upon.
Conversely, there are other To-
cations where oysters grow larger
but the baby larvae do not "set"
as well-that is, they are eaten
by other marine life before they
attach themselves to the bottom
and start building their perma-
nent homes.
Research, taking into account
such growth controlling factors
as temperature, salinity, currents
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Nearby Virginia 7 TodoyWM Ask
State to Back Sewage Survey

ties in operation by July /, 1852.
This would not permit Alexandria
time to await results of the six
months area survey before pro-
|ceeding with a $4.5 million sewage
disposal program of it's own.
The survey is expected to show
whether a joint sewage disposal
arrangement among the COM
munities would be more feasible
than number of separate
plants.
Arlington and Fairfax are pro-
ceeding with plans for separate
treatment facilities of their own.
Both communities realize. how
ever, that additional facilities will
be needed in the near future and
for this reason are behind the
regional survey.
Committee Members Listed.
Members of the interim COM
mittee planning to appear before
the Water Board meeting today
are Robert w. Cox, committee
chairman: B. Alden Lillywhite,
Albert A. Smoot, c. Luckett Wat
Ikins and j. H. Mccarthy.
Others planning to appear in
behalf of the survey. but who are
not interim committee members,
ARE James j. Corbalis, jr., Fairfax
IS sanitary engineer: Arlington
County Manager A. T. Lundberg,
Arlington Public Works Director
r. M. Writ, Thomas M. Niles of
Greeley & Hansen and M. H.
Klegerman of Alexander Potter
Associates. The latter two firms
would conduct the proposed sur
Iyey-
Evening star., 1951-05-10
By Alex R. Preston
Sfnr Stoff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, May 10.-Long-
range forecasts of the seafood
crop that can be harvested from
Chesapeake Bay waters may be
possible one Of these days.
If that comes about, it will be
due in great measure to a series
of involved studies now being
undertaken by a group OF Johns
Hopkins University scientists and
graduate students.
The Chesapeake Bay Institute,
formed two years ago as a divi-
sion of the university, now is
nearing the end Of the first phase
of it's research. It marked the oc-
casion yesterday by inviting
guests to go on trial run on its
newest floating laboratory, joan
bar II, a converted motor yacht
Those who expect a direct and
immediate answer to questions
involving the bays fish, crab
and oyster populations and habits,
will be disappointed. The insti-
tute's studies have only an in
direct - though basic - relation
ship to these problems.
As Salty as Ever.
Contrary to a belief by many
the Chesapeake Bay is as salty
today as it ever was, according to
DR.. Donald w. Pritchard, 28-year-
old director of the institute.
When questioned about the re-
ported decline in the bays oyster
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Women Voters Open
Virginia Session in
Alexandra Tomorrow

The League Of Women Voters
of Virginia will open a two-day
convention tomorrow at th e
George Mason Hotel, Alexandria.
About 90 delegates from the
nine city and county Leagues and
the one provisional League arc
Expected to begin registering at 8
am.
Miss Anna Lord Strauss, execu-
tive vice chairman of the Presi-
dents Commission in Internal
Security and Individual Rights,
tops the slate of speakers for the
sessions.
Miss Strauss will address a ban
quet session tomorrow night on
I"Our Role as Consumer. Citizen
and Civilian" She is a former
president of the National League
State Senator Charles FenwicG
Iof Arlington, will speak tomorrow
afternoon on Virginia's Mental
Health Program.
! WI S1II1d PCAAGASdl 1CNAoeA ASeAAA6
also will be discussed at the ses-
sion by Bertram Gross, a mem
ber of the Presidents Economic
Advisory Board, and Mrs. Richard
Fletcher. Charlottesville.
| Mrs. Fletcher will read a state
ment from State Senator Andrew
w. Clarke of Fairfax County, who
will be unable to attend the meet
ing.
The Alexandria League will holo
a tea for the delegates from 5:3C
to $50 pm. at Gadsby's Tavern
Hostesses for the banquet will be-
the Arlington and Fairfax Leagues
The final session Saturday morn
ing will be devoted to adoption Of
la State program and election o1
Officers. Five discussion groups
Ialso will meet to plan for league
work.
State chairman for the conven.
ton is Mrs. A. j. S. Weaver, AL
exandria. Mrs. William E. Pfeiffer
former president of the Alexandra
League. is local chairman.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
School Board Urges
$3.50 Pay Raise for
Alexandra Teachers

A new Alexandria teachers sal
ary scale $3.50 higher than present
pay rates has been proposed by the
Icity'S School Board.
In giving tentative approval to
the new scale last night. board
members voted to meet with the
city council to see whether the
proposal can become effective in
September or next January.
School Superintendent T. c. Will
liams said Alexandria expects to
receive at least $1,000 from the
Government for school operation
and maintenance. This sum, he
said, could help defray the cost
of the teacher salary increase if
it becomes effective in September.
The new scale would run from a
minimum of $2,700 to $4,000 after
Is years experience. The present
scale ranges from $2.450 to $3.50,
Mr.. Williams said that since
the present scale was established,
neighboring communities have in
creased their teachers salaries,
He pointed out Fairfax County
has a scale of $2,500 to $4,000
and that Arlingtons scale is
$4,000 to $4,700.
This means Alexandria is $50
behind Fairfax and $3.50 behind
Arlington" said Mr.. Williams.
This is not a satisfactory situa-
ton. We have to compete with
our neighbors in hiring school
teachers, let us not forget that. "
Total cost Of the salary increase
for the school year beginning in
September would be about $50, 900.
Mr.. Williams announced at the
meeting that the city's new Parker
Gray High School had been ac-
credited for the 1950-51 school
year by the Southern Association
of Colleges and Secondary Schools.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Youth Held in Robbery
Faces Narcotics Charge

One of two youths arrested by
Arlington detectives yesterday in
a camera shop robbery also has
been charged with possession of
narcotics.
Police said Conrad Lynwood
Atkinson, %, of the $500 block
of North Franklin road, Arlington,
was charged with the narcotics
law violation. They said they
found a hypodermic needle and
several envelopes containing mari
juana in his pockets.
Atkinson also was charged with
grand larceny, as was his COM
panion, Henry Lee Woods, 20, of
the 1900 block of Westlawn drive,
Falls Church.
The pair was arrested al
Franklin road and Edgewood
street few minutes after w. w.
Springer, owner of a Wilson
boulevard camera shop, reported
that they had shoplifted two $10O
cameras.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

Maury has covered 1870 stations
or check points, a total of eight
times each at all seasons of the
year. These stations are at har-
Dor entrances, in estuaries or in
deep spots in the Bay all the way
from its northern end to Hamp-
ton Roads. Va.
Reporters were shown all of the
intricate instruments and measur-
ing devices on the Maury and the
little equipment that. so far, has
been installed on the Joanbar II
They were shown how measure
ments are taken Of the quantity
of microscopic plants and organ
isms in the water. These are
vital to seafood growth because,
in general, the minute plants
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS food for
the small zooplankton
The latter, in turn, provide some
of the diet for crabs, fish and
oysters.
There are other equally vital
factors having an indirect bear
ing on the Bays productivity
Highly sensitive instruments, for
instance, measure solar energy
above the surface and at any de-
sired depth beneath the water. II
all solar energy was stopped at
the surface, the tiny plants would
die. thus setting off a lethal chain
of events that would affect all
marine life in the Bay.
Centrifuge Aids Study.
The plant life is measured from
water samples at varying depths
by means of a plankton centrifuge
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Raid Shelter Grants
Killed in Senate as
Only ; Support Bill

The Senate has turned thumbs
down. for now at least, on Fed
eral grants for provision of atomic
bomb shelters or related protec-
tive facilities in the States.
Only three Senators voted for
such grants last night when a
test vote was taken. They were
Senators Knowland of
California and Thye OF Minnesota
and Democrat Holland of Florida
Pending was a Knowland pro-
posal to amend the third supple
mental appropriation bill to grant
SIS million for Federal matching
money to State programs for pro-
tective facilities.
He pleaded that Congress should
not throw a wet blanket" over
such programs. He stressed that
experimental work must be done
so the States will know how to
plan.
Industrial Protection Urged.
Senator Thye joined in to say
that the country must be prepared
to protect its strategic industrial
centers. Otherwise, he said, an
enemy atomic bomb might wipe
out all skilled labor and tools in
some vital areas.
Senator Holland said the sum
asked was only one-third of what
the House mad approved.
But only these three stood up
for the fund when the test came
An attack on the program was
led by Senator Gordon, Oregon
Republican, who called the re-
quested fund a blank check
since Civil Defense Director Mil
lard Caldwell could not say yet
how the money would be spent.
Senator Bridges, Republican, OF
New Hampshire. ranking minority
member of the Appropriations
Committee, voiced concern as to
whether the proposed shelter
grants would be the beginning OF
huge Federal aid. The total cost
has been estimated roughly at
$500 billion.
Others Voice Objections.
Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat
Iof Wyoming, and Senator Salton-
stall. Republican, of Massachus-
Ietts, also objected to the shelter
money. The latter said shelter
protection is a State and local
responsibility.
For the Federal contribution
toward shelter program, the Gov
Iernment had requested $3.50 mil
lion. The House cut this to $75
million, and the Senate Appropri-
lations Committee recommended
nothing.
Senator Knowland, however
won Senate approval of minor
increase in another civil defense
fund, raising from $74 million to
|$75 million an amount allocated
to the operations of the Civil De-
tense Administration.
Under this, $4,000 would be
written into the Senate bill for
research and development of civil
defense programs. Also the fund
for training and education would
be raised from $500, 900 to $787 900.