davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1951-10-26

WI ONA SAll RGl toS G rebatos---Who 0 thor dis tributod in cash or non cash form -sha II TO- port to tho Treasury Dc partmont inf orma tion as to tho namo and addro ss of each patron to whom such allocotion is mode in tho amount of SlOO or moro. Tho bill als o gives tho Secretary of
 tho Treasury discretion ary authority to TO- quiro annual inf o rmo- ti on reports on such refunds of loss than $lOO.
 is this issue won't to Ipross tho Senato faced several days of dobato before final passage of thoir bill. Tho bill will thon 60 to a House
 Senate conference c om- mittoo which wi Il iron out difference os in tho
 two bills. tlmong tho differences was that the House bill loft tho present tax status of
 coopOr ra tivos unchanged. According to an ost- ina ito of tho Finance c omni t too, tho now log is Ia tiOn will insure BIO mi illion a yoar in IncW revenue. Tho Ma. tional Tax Equality l lAss ociot tion has ropoat- |odly said that coopora- tivos and othor "tax oxomptsh arc doprtving
 tho government of $l billion in taxes oach year.
 An effort to slip through 2 proposal |Whi oh would hovo meant that a larger proportion !of such a figure would bo realized by tho gov lornmont Was ros ounding- l ly voted down by tho lSonato, 72-7. Offering tho NTEA-lino bill was lSonator John J Wi lliams lof Delaware. (From tho Cooperative Digest 0o f 07Nnp 1OC7N
The Valley settler., 1951-10-26
OPS NEWS

ing now bus inossos
 should check wi tn the OPS first to avoid diff icultios lator, Frod G. Hanf ord, Terri t or ia l OPS Director, warned to- day.
 Hanfo ord pointed out that all now TO tail bus inossos which ha ndlo morchandi so shipped in from tho outs ide for TO- salo must first apply to tho OPS for approva 1 of thoir prico lists be- foro plac ing goods on salo. Retail sales arc covorod by Regulation 9.
 Established bus iness- os which add new lines or items which thoy did not handle during tho baso period (Docomber l9-January 26) should a lso apply to tho OPS for approval of their rroposed ceiling price on that parti ular art iclo or limo, Hanf ord soid.
 Procedures for apply ing in both ins tances arc out lined in tho reg u1 : i on.
 con' 'td. from page l Hospital. Joyce Irene wo- 3hod six pounds and ton ouncos, at birth.
 con'td. from page l and had done so at 10 pm and again sh ort1y after midnight.
 The blaze was first di iscOVered by Robert Webb, but by the time he and other ne ighbors had arrive3, it was too late; tho en tire house was in flames.
 Tho house and most of tho furni shings were the property Of Maud Hos Ter , who is owner -opera tor
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Why Grow Old?
Use Your Head!

correctly because you just naturally
lift your chest and pull your stom-
ach in and your hips under.
So much for posture. What else
must we think of when we consid-
er the head? You cannot forget
well-cared-for hair and a becom.
ing smart hairdo. It Is really
amazing what this can do for you
How often have you looked at 9
member Of your family or a frienc
and thought, "She looks so pretty
today. I have never seen her Sc
pretty. What has she done?'
Then you realize she is arranging
her hair differently.
The hair is the frame for tht
face and 1t can soften angles anc
seemingly correct defects in facia
contour. Keep experimenting unit
you find the right thing for yo,
individually and do not be o slave
to current styles in this matter
Some of the most famous womer
keep the same hair style year afteI
year.
OF course your face is op your
head. This brings up thoughts o.
skin care - cleanliness - at leas
twice-a-day cleansing-with soal
and water or cleansing cream, de-
pending on whether your face il
oily or dry.
| Then there is skin fabrication
Evening star., 1951-10-30
By Josephine Lowmon

Let us consider only our heads
today; not what is on the inside
of them but how they look on the
outside. Some women seem to
think that so long as their heads
are on their shoulders thar is all
that counts and I must admit II
Is the most important asset.
But-the way you hold your
head makes the greatest differ
ence In the impression you give
and also has repercussions on youl
chinline and neck. A gracefully
held head, with the neck stretched
rather than allowing the head tt
settle down into it. will help. vol
avoid a double chin. a dowager's
hump and lines on the neck.
In order to assume this posture
you must try to make your neck a.
long as you can by pushing towart
the ceiling with the top of your
head, keeping your chin parable
to the floor, neither ducked MOI
lifted. II you do this you will ex.
Iperience a feeling OF lightness ane
lack OF. tension at the back of thu
neck. This will also give you
whole posture a feeling of grace
The rest of your body is apt tt
fall in line II you hold your heae
Evening star., 1951-10-30

swer. The great American dish
isn't dish at all. It's a bottle, a
bottle containing the flavor in
widest favor-ketchup.
Ketchup, also known as catchup
and catsup. is no more native to
these shores than folks named
Smith, Jones, johnson or O'Houli-
han. 1t is an immigrant. 1t
Originated in Malaga. It was made
usually of mushrooms. unripe wal
nuts and ripe tomatoes and was
used to flavor soups. meat and fish.
Only after migrating to America,
however. did ketchup come into
its own. Here its ingredients are
tomato puree. vinegar, spices and
sugar.
And the scarlet, gooey semifiuid
graduated from a f1avoring sub
stance into an all-purpose food
Your true ketchup fan today will
eat it through straw. He will
douse it on everything from
chicken a la king to ice cream
and only an iron tradition keeps
some enthusiasts from using it to
cool their coffee.
Prosperity; Depression
In times Of prosperity the poor
man uses 1t to anoint everything
on his full plate. In times of
hardship ketchup is the poor mans
Surest fodder. He can go up to a
cafeteria counter, ask for a cup of
hot water, take the steaming cup
Evening star., 1951-10-30

LOS ANGELES.-Sun wor-
shippers land they are not con-
fined to one locale will find the
new California swim wear a de-
hghtful forecast of things to
come. Upper left: Jewelled en-
broidery touches on this figure
f1attering Catalina design makes
news. Rose-pink scroll en-
broidery studded with cleaning
pearls on the side panels plus a
cuff Of the same embroidery
around the top of the suit will
provide extra beach interest.
Lower left: Cole of California;
one-piece outfit for sports, lei
sure, or after swimming. White
cotton knit bands the Stardust-
hecked navy jersey. There will
be copy cats" for children to
match in this style. Center:
ALI that glitters IS gold in this
Cole pure 24-carat gold lastex
suit designed to make any male
'see stars" Upper right: A
Rose Marie Reid swim suit pre-
diction is that you'll want to dry
of in fluffy terry dry-oi with
q deep plunge neckline. terry
sash. slant pockets and just
below-the-knee length. Good for
boardwalk or hotel lobby wear!
Lower right: A form-f1t suit
with a half-Skirt front draped
to one side in a sarong fashion.
Designed by Catalina. And for
q perfect accessory a short coat
Of white Celanese prospector
cloth that is handprinted in
black with red hibiscus flowers.
ELEM.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
The National Dish |s-KetchuD!

all-enveloping flavor of ketchup,
a flavor as changeless as the
United States Bill of Rights.
No, Americans don't turn to
ketchup merely because 1t is free
They reach for it because it is
the constant friend of people who
must eat out in strange places
"a sentinel as faithful to them as
a lighthouse is to ships at sea
The biggest problem is how to
thump it out of the bottle with
out getting it on your necktie
But that can easily be solved.
Simply wear a bowtie. Then
you get it on your shirt, instead
of your necktie. And If you're
so finicky that even bothers you,
well-wear a red shirt!
Evening star., 1951-10-30
By Hol Boyle

NEW YORK (P.-Americans
are a strange nation of people
united by a democratic Constitu-
tion-and a red cement called
ketchup.
1t is doubtful which has done
more to hold them together.
Long debates have been held on
what is the great American dish.
Apple pie? Pumpkin pie? Fried
chicken? Turkey with cranberry
sauce? The hamburger? The
hot dog?
All these have their passionate
defenders. But to any one who
regularly travels these United
States. there can be but one an
Evening star., 1951-10-30
First-Hund
Information
By AnqeIo Potri

A successful teacher knows his
pupils. He knows their home
backgrounds, their state of growth
and of health. mental and physi-
cal. He knows something about
their tastes and abilities. He has
a good sense of their characters
and of the forces that are mould
ing them. He could not be a
good teacher if he did not have
this information at first hand.
This implies personal investi-
cation of each pupils background
and his career as far as he has
lived it. Cards are only a sug-
gestion of this. Often they reflect
an opinion and, at that, second
hand opinion. 1t is necessary
for the teacher to know a pupils
father and mother, the kind Of
home he has, the ambitions the
parents have for the child. the
ambitions the child has for him.
self.
Some of the parents will visit
the teacher, some will invite him
to visit them, and on some he
must call, invited or not. His at
titude should be that of a friend
to his pupil. He must make the
parent feel that. for the time be-
ing, this one child is the whole Of
school to the teacher as he is to
the parent. Sympathetic under
standing, O willing helpfulness,
must be expressed in every word
and gesture the teacher makes.
for his sole purpose is the guild
ance of this child so that he may
develop his strength and wipe out
his weakness. That cannot be
done by report cards and notes.
It is done only by personal con-
facts with parents and children.
A teachers work is teaching.
That demands more than class
room instruction. as I have sug-
gested. A lot more. He must
have time for study, lest he be-
come stale. He must have time
for living his life. Only those
who have interests beyond the
field Of duty can be the fountains
Of energy, inspiration and humor
that good teachers must be.
The answer is: Let the teachers
teach. Hire clerks, cooks, walters
and social workers for the extras
and let the teachers teach. And
that for the children's sake.
Evening star., 1951-10-30

to the nearest table, pump some
ketchup in it-and he has a bowl
of tomato soup for nothing.
During the last depression" a
Florida cafeteria owner told me
that ketchup soup trick almost
caused me to go broke. I think it
started with a damyankee visitor,
but he sure did spread the custom
fast through the South"
| What explains the overwhelming
popularity of ketchup? Many
restaurant owners have a cynical
answer. .
Because it's free" they say.
Anything that's free is bound to
be popular"
But don't think that Is the
Evening star., 1951-10-30

real explanation. / think the
reason is partly psychological
part of mankind's old quest for
certainty in an uncertain world.
Something Is Sure
A man goes into the average
small restaurant and orders meat
loaf and hash Drowned potatoes.
When his loaded plate. is brought,
he looks uneasily at it. Doubt
Surges above his hunger. What
is in that mysterious mess before
him? Where did it come from?
What is in it? He takes a tenta-
tive taste, and his doubt immedi-
ately deepens. Has the cook
played a Halloween trick on him ?
He signs. reaches for the
ketchup bottle, and covers the
plate from edge to edge. He no
longer can see what lies beneath
the new red swamp he has Gre
ated. And no matter what heady
taste of glue the menu items
had before. it is drowned in the
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Mote on Automatic
Blankets

| Remember that room tempera-
lures regulates the warmth of
your automatic blanket. The
blanket control sends more
warmth into the blanket as room
temperature falls and less warmth
as room temperature rises. So
don't expect electrical heat in
the blanket if the room is very
warm.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
THE EVENING STAR BIS
Washington, D. C.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1881

with an oil or oily cream. This
is especially essential for the won-
an past 80 or for any who have an
extremely dry epidermis.
If you would like my leaf1et.
Framing Your Face Attractively, -
send a stamped, self-addressed en-
|velope with your request for leaf
let No. 81 to Josephine Lowman in
care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Fruit Salad

Want a good fruit salad? Ar
range sliced oranges and small
seedless grapes on shredded let
tuce around a mound of creamed
cottage cheese. Serve with French
dressing.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in a Jiffy!
StOuffer Printing Co, Phone 1900
Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06

A baseball team was organized
among the boys Of the choir of St.
Johns Episcopal Church and the fol
lowing officers were elected:
Manager, Professor Edward c.
Thompson; captain and leftfeld,
Ernest Rodenizer; coach and first
base, Harrison Hunter; pitchers,
Samuel Fleagle and Thomas Bow
ers; catcher, Edward Wagner; short
stop, John Donaldson; second base,
Henry Conner; third base, Harry
Pierce; rightfeld, Leland Worthing-
ton; centerfield, Frank Humelsine.
Challenges were solicited and were
to be sent to Professor Edgar c.
Thompson, Potomac and Playground
Avenues.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06

A special dispatch from New
York said: "The large steamer, Gen
eral Slocum, having on board large
Sunday School excursion, caught on
fire as it was passing through He'll
Gate. Hundreds of the excursionists
burned to death or drowned. The
scene aboard the steamer was indie
scribable."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06

Freight business on the Western
Maryland was on the increase and
additional crews were being put to
work nearly every day.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06
Horse and Buggy
Days
By OLD TIMER

Here are rev interesting lIelIlS VI
the year 1904.
At the 18th annual commence
ment of Johns Hopkins University,
Robert Bamford Zeigler, Hagers-
town, was awarded a Hopkins schol-
arship, being among those most de
serving of choice because of char
acter and intellectual promise" He
stood third among students of the
second year entitled to honorable
mention.
Miss Margaret l.. McCune, Hagers-
town, was among the contestants for
the Norman prize at Western Mary
land College, Westminster.
At the annual meeting of the
Alumni Association of Roanoke Col
lege, Salem, Va, one of the speak
ers was Judge M. L. Keedy, class of
'78, Hagerstown.
M. Berry Doub, Hagerstown, won
second prize in the defamation con-
test in connection with the com
mencement exercises at Tome lnstl-
tute, Port Deposit
The first apportionment of the
public school fund, under the pro-
vision of the new General Education
Bill which had recently passed, was
to take place June Is, 1904. The
fund was raised under the special
tax for educational purposes of fiji
teen cents on the $500
One of the HagerstoWn Steam
Laundry teams, driven by w. B,
Binkley, was struck by West Wash
ington Street car, between Walnut
and Foundry Streets, and the horse
knocked down. The team was stand
ing still while the driver was de
livering packages. The horse start
ed before the driver got hold of the
reins. Young Binkley jumped out
of the wagon and escaped injury.
The horse was unhurt but the wagon
was damaged.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06

Miss Margaret L. Mcclure, Hagers-
town, was among the contestants for
the Norman prize at Western Mary
land College, Westminster.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06

At the annual meeting of the
Alumni Association of Roanoke Col
lege, Salem, Va, one of the speak
ers was Judge M. L. Keedy, class of
'78, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06

M. Berry Doub, Hagerstown, won
second prize in the defamation con-
test in connection with the COM
mencement exercises at Tome Insti-
tute, Port Deposit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23
Beiter Meihcd I0i Sealing Traps To Be Studied

Tn study more effective ways of sealing fish traps during closed per- iods, three Fish and Wildlife Service officials are leaving for Ketchikan Saturday.
 They are Seton Thompson, head of the Alaska fisheries division here from Washington, D. C., c. Howard Baltzo, assistant regional director and Frank Hynes, fisheries manage ment supervisor.
 Several cases have come up this year of fish traps being fined for having fish during closed periods because they were improperly rig ged and could not be securely clos ed. Baltzo said the matter would be thoroughly studied in Ketchi- kan.
 They will be flown through South eastern Alaska areas on their way to the First City to survey the pre- sent condition of the pink salmon run, especially as pertains to escape ment and catches.
 The first pink run is about over Baltzo said, and the second run should begin to show up the first of next week.
 Its still to early tQ judge what it will be like" Baltzo said, "but about the middle of next week we are expecting requests for an exten- sion of the season will be coming in and we want to get good picture of how the second run is shaping up."
 The commercial fishing season is set to close Sept. l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23
Auditor Won't Allow $ for Carrying Dewey's Bags

Aiaska's Democratic administra- ton isn't paying for carrying the COP standard bearers bags.
 The Territorial Auditor, an ap- pointed Democrat, disalIowed vSdeher for S5 today from the office of Frank A. MetcaIf, highway en- gineer-an elective .DemOcrat-fOr transportation of Gov. Thomas K. Dcwey.s bags frozn the airport ta the appointed Democratic Governor of Alaska's mansion last Tuesday.
 Auditor Neil Moore didn't see this as an expense of the highway en- ginesr's office. Asked if it could be paid from Governor Gruening's en- tertainment fun of $6,000 given him by the last legislature, or his emer- gency fund of S5,000, Moore said he would have to look up the law gov erning expenditure of those funds.
 The 1851 session laws define the emergency fund as: Expenses au- thorized by the Governor and in cured as he deems necessary in meeting Territorial emergencies. .''
 It doesn't mention Republican bags.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23
REDS CHARGE ALLIES BOMBED KAES0N(
5et for Fishin', n',(anlp
 Al TratyArI1l

KETCHIKAN, Aug. g - R - A salmon fishing trip was in pros- pect today for Gov. Thomas E. Dewey.
 The New York state chief execu- tive, relaxing on an aerial "vaca- tion" tour of Alaska after a 42,000- mile trip through the Far East, was to join the Ketchikan fishing party before flying to Tracy Arm where he planned to spend the night.
 Dewey arrived here last night from Japan. He described his trip to Korea and Japan at an informal meeting with some 200 Alaskans at the Elks Club.
 Dewey said he had cancelled to- days luncheon stop at Sitka and his entire visit to Fairbanks. He was scheduled to return to Juneau to- night to address the Chamber of Commerce on Friday.
 Dewey flew to Alaska from &c., attle Wednesday. He spent We'd nesday night in the mansion of Gov. Ernest Gruening, Democrat, after attending a public reception.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23
MemN of Moose lO MsscIclssIc for Ice-BOaSl,d CreaU. MNfOOned TtcO Winters ias Arctic

VICTORIA, B. O., Aug. 23-tR- An adventure in eating was what the crew of the motor vessel Snowbird II called an ice-bound stay in the Arctic.
 The Royal Canadian Air Force supply ship, ice-bound for two winters in the Arctic. arrived at Sidney, B. C., near here after a 16-day, 4.000-mile voyage from near the mouth of the Mackenzie river.
 The vessel was used during the summers to shuttle supplies to northern air force bases. An attempt to bring it out in 1850 failed because of ice conditions.
 The sea-going fliers, under con- mand of squadron leader S.C.N. Burridge, 40-year old veteran skip ger, flew into Tuktoyaktuk, near the mouth of the Mackenzie river, in the spring to bring the Snow bird II to her home port.
 No Meat
 For about a month the ships crew was without meat supplies.
 T did what the Eskimos did" recalled Cpl. Phil Huschi of Van couver, B. C., the cook aboard the Arctic ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23
New zeaIander Says Russians Held Him Prisoner 127 Days

BERLIN, Aug. 23-lR-A hag- gard New Zealander who reported he had been imprisoned 127 days by the Russians and East German Communists on charges that ne was a spy arrived as a refugee Tn Allied West Berlin today.
 The man was Frank Momme, 45 years old and native of We'll ington.
 He said he had entered the P'is- sian occupation zone last April ito see how Communism works in practice"
 NOW, he added, I've seen all of it I want of Communism - saw it from behind bars"
 British consular authorities helped him book air passage TOT London this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23
Ifs Moi inc Principle. |t's The Principal, with Eskimo Artist

SEATTLE, Aug. 23-tR-Robert AAfayokok, the Eskimo artist, con~ templated $1 500 collection of ivory in his hotel room today and de- cided he will not pay the city of Seattle $25 a day for peddler's license.
 It is not matter of principle with Mayokok. It's a matter of prin- cipal.
 T can't afford it." the Eskimo shrugged. Tt costs enough just to live in Seattle, let alone pay a li- cense fee"
 Mayokok, 48, came to Seattle from Nome in hopes of selling Eskimo ivory pieces, including fine fooled birds from St. Law renee island, dog teams and sleds from Shishmaref, cribbage boards and carved animals from King Island and the Pribilof Islands.
 He also hoped to sell some of his own fine etchings of Eskimo life. The profits he must split with his packers, the Eskirnos in the villages who did the ivory carving.
 But before Mayokok started his rounds of Seattle gifts shops, he checked with the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. He was referred to the city hall to see about a license.
 "One dollar for business li- cense, and that is all right" he said. Then they look in book and decide I must pay $25 day for a peddler's license. That Is all right, too-but I can't afford it."
 Mayokok plans to remain in Se- attle about week. Then, if busi- ness doesn't brighten up, he's going back home on an Alaska line ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23
San Diego 5FNiners Due Here Today

Members of the Juneau Shrine Club will greet a party of 75 tour ing Shriners from San Diego, Calif.' at pm. today when the s. s. Chil- cotin arrives here, Gene Vullle, president of the local Shrine Club, said today
 The visitors expect to take the MendenhaH Glacier tour and visit the Territorial Museum before the vessel sails at Il 80 pm. for Skag- way.
 On the southbound trip they will visit in Sitka Aug. 26, according to letter from Roy French Kidd potentate of the San Diego lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23
Millions in Damage Jeff in Wake of Week-0Id Hurricane

TAMPICO, Mexico, Aug. 23-iR The killer hurricane that ragged over tropical seas all week taking more than 150 lives and causing millions of dollars in damage, was blowing itself out today in the mountains of Mexico.
 The storm = described as the worst recorded in Mexico = spent it's final fury over the oil port or Tampico yesterday At least one person was killed here and the damage was expected to run above $1 100000.
 Twenty-seven persons were of ficially reported injured here - unverified reports placed the cas- ualties as high as 300.
 The weather bureau said the hurricane was blowing northwest into the mountains where 1t would break up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-23
|longshoremen af Seward Threaten
 Strike on Wages

SEATTLE, Aug. 23-R-A long, shoremen's strike threat at Sew ard, Alaska was reported here to- day.
 It would threaten the supply line to Anchorage, Fairbanks, and the rest of the rail belt"
 Albin L. Peterson, Federal La bor conciliator, said he has been notified by two locals of the International Longshoremen & Warehousemen's union QND) of their intention of striking. He said he will go to the Alaska port city, if necessary, to try to avert a walkout.
 Some 300 longshoremen and warehousemen were reported in- volved. They seek an increase in the 15 per cent wage differential paid because of the higher cost of living in Alaska.