davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Report to the Homen1oker
AJoskon King Crab Due on Market SQQnkbvgaI
By Violet Faulkner

It was about year ago the king
Icrab from Alaska was first intro |
duced to food editors here inI
4 Washington. At the time the
] prospects of getting it. into the
local markets seemed rather re-
4 lmote. due to the cost OF trans
\ portation. Last week representa-
h ltiyes from press and radio were
h Invited to another luncheon where
1 the king crab was again the
q featured item on the menu. But
q this time the outlook is brighter.
Within a couple of weeks. we were
told, the quick-frozen packages OF
this exceptional seafood will be
available on our market.
Capt. William Blackford. skip
81 per of the 140-ft. steel trawler
"Deep Sea-" was here in person to
81 tell us about their operations UP
81 i'm the frozen North and how this
new industry is handled. The
king crabs are caught in huge nets
that drag the bottom OF the sea
miles of the Alaskan shore. Eacf
drag lasts about an hour. goes OF
for IL to Is hours at time. TIT
crew working in shifts. AS sool
as the catch is hauled aboard
the legs are chopped of, put int
boiling sea water for 20 minutes
then the meat extracted by ma
chinery. The meat is packed IL
stainless steel molds and frozel
Immediately. the entire opera
,,tion taking place on board shir
These giant crabs weigh on tn
average of 10 to is pounds ant
have q tip.to-tip span OF aroun'
s feet. Even before cooking tn
crabs are reddish purple IN colo
The body part contains no mea
and Is tossed back into the sc,
At one time they attempted I
igrind the shell and use 1t Q
fertiliser but the venture prove
>~.~n-z :
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11
w. S. King Named
los. S. Office Here

w. S. King, assistant manager for
the past five years of the Wheeling,
w. Va. office of the Social Security
Administration, has been appointed
manager of the Hagerstown office,
succeeding Virgil Holloman, who
has been named manager of the
Roanoke, Va. office.
AS manager of the Hagerstown
Office of the Social Security Ad-
ministration, Mr.. King will be re-
sponsible for administration of the
social security program of Federal
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
in Washington and Frederick Coun-
ties. Residents of these counties
who wish to claim Old-Age and
Survivors Insurance benefits, OBJ
tain social security account numbers,
get social security wage statements,
or secure information about pro-
visions of the Social Security Act
should contact the Social Security
Administration, IA West Washing
ton Street, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11
NOTICE
APPLICATION FOR PERMIT
TO APPROPRIATE AND TAKE
GROUND WATER

In compliance with the provi-
sions of Chapter SIG, Acts Of 1888,
The Pen-Rock Hotel owned by Re-
becca Tannenbaum has made APP
plication for a permit to use an av-
erage of 1000 gallons of water daily
during 4 months of the year from
one we'll about so to 100 feet deep,
located on the premises of the ap-
plicant at rear of Hotel. The water
will be used for the following pur-
poses: Drinking, Cooking and Toilet
Purposes. A public hearing on this
application will be held at the De-
partment of Geology, Mines and
Water Resources, Room 102, Latrobe
Hall, The Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, Baltimore Is, Md, at 200 p. m,
on Thursday, January 25th, 1851.
Objections to the granting of this
permit may be presented orally or
in writing at this hearing.
DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY,
MINES AND WATER RESOURCES
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11
All in the Game:

THUCK DRESSER, new manager
~ of the Dodgers, isn't interested
in any bartering of players right
away Yogi Berra is the best
catcher to hit the circuit since Bill
Dickey and Mickey COchrane
The Cleveland Browns scored only
one touchdown in three games with
the New York Giants, yet won the
American Conference division title
:. Trading talks between the Cubs
and the Reds involving the Reds
Wehmeier and the Cubs PafkO
have collapsed General Man
ager George Weiss of the New York
Yankees warned the players at a
banquet last October that they
shouldn't ask for 1851 raises be-
cause the World Series went only
four games. This irked Happy
Chandler, making him voice OBJ
lection, one reason, many scribes
say, why the Yankees front office
spearheaded the movement to pre-
vent Happy's reelection as commits
sioner In the 1905 series be-
tween the Athletics and the Giants.
all the games were shutOuts
Frank Branch, Mississippi State
quarterback, weighs only 1873 lbs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11
Girl Scouts Take
First Aid Course

The Senior Wing Girl Scout
Troop 20, sponsored by the Business
and Professional Women's Club, re-
Gently completed a First Aid course,
taught by Mrs. Sidney Metzner, a
registered nurse. Members of the
Troop who passed the final examina-
ton were: Diana Doub, Helene Dunn,
Helen Clark, Mary Louise Harner,
Edwina Lantz, Margaret Myers, Bet
ty Ryder, Betty Lou Sim, Betty
Unseld, Gwen White and Barbara
Zepp.
The Troop is now working on a
Leather Project, during which they
are making leather shoulder bags,
with a Wing design, to wear with
their uniforms. They are also plan
ming an Emergency Squad course,
taught by special instructors, which
is it expected will get underway
shortly.
During the holidays the Troop
members were entertained at the
home of Margaret Myers, during
which delicious refreshments were
served.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11
Daniel A. Stickell
Heads Insurance Co

At the annual election of officers
of the Planters Mutual Insurance
Company held on Saturday, Daniel
A. Stickell was elected president.
Also elected at the meeting were
the following directors: Daniel A.
Stickell, J. Clarke Seibert, G.. Will
liam Gardenhour, Charles F. Gross,
John R. Tenney, William F. Ard
niger, and Ellsworth r. Roulette.
The directors then organized by
electing Mr.. Stickell, president; Mr..
Seibert, vice-president; Robert H.
Tenney, secretary-treasurer; and
Clarence c. Burger, assistant secre-
tary.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
By DOUG STEWART


George (Whitey) Kurowski, form
er third baseman of the st. Louis
Cards, has been named manager of
the Allentown Club in the Interstate
League. He succeeds Gene Corbett,
who managed the club last year.
Whitley, who before he met with
an arm injury was one of the best
third basemen in the National
League; last year managed the
Lynchburg, Va, team (another farm
club of the ST. Louis Cards. of the
Piedmont League.
Bud Millikan, coach of the Uni
versity of Maryland basketball team,
has come up with a surprisingly
good squad this year. Through Tues
day night the Terrapins had won
seven out of their eight games and
they are right in the running for
the championship of the Southern
Conference.
In Conference games North Caro-
lima is on top, with record of five
wins and no losses, while Maryland
= and West Virginia are tied for sec
ond place, with records of four wins
and no losses.
Last night "wednesday the Terra
pins were scheduled to play the
tough Navy team.
1t was no surprise to hear that the
Washington Caps had finally thrown
in the sponge.
They had a pretty rocky time last
year, as far as attendance went,
when they were up in the top flight.
but when it was announced that
Bones" Mckinney would captain
the team in 1950-51, it was expected
that he would not only keep the
team in the top flight, but also that
his colorful playing would pull the
fans into the arena. But unfortun-
ately, the team has never been able
to get going and when they dis
banded yesterday they were very
much in the cellar, with a record
only ten wins in thirty-four games
Time is drawing near for the an
nual banquet of the Interstate
Sportswriters and Broadcasters' AS
ISOLATION, which will be held in
Trenton, N. j., on Monday evening
February 5. So if any of you fans
are planning to go, I advise you tc
get in touch with me right away re-
garding your tickets (price 5000
as Jim Walter, chairman of the ban
quet committee, tells me that they
are going fast
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11

Every winter-driving motorist
realizes the importance of knowing
how to pull out of skid by turn
ing the front wheels in the direction
in which the rear end is sliding and
applying the brakes with a light
pumping pressure.
"It is even more important" say
the Maryland State Police, "to stay
out of skids-by keeping your speed
down-allowing plenty of space for
stopping gradually-and using your
tire chains on ice and snow. Don't
slip into accident trouble. Always
allow that extra safety margin"
Experts Avoid Skids.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11
Travel Movie To Be
Story Hour Feature

In keeping with the January topic
for the Washington County Mu-
seum's Children's Story Hours
present Day People-West and
South of the U. S. A."-the film
"Our Neighbors Down the Road"
will be the feature on Saturday
morning. The Story Hours are held
in the downstairs auditorium of the
Museum, in the City Park, from
1000 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. and are,
like all other Museum features, free
to the public.
"Our Neighbors Down the Road
is a dramatic account of an auto
mobile expedition along the Pan
American Highway, from Caracas,
Venezula, to the Straits of Magellan,
running through sections of the
country rarely seen by the average
tourist. In the course of the trip,
nine South American capitals are
visited and the distance covered is
$4,000 miles.
Painting modelling and drawing
will follow the showing of the film
and boys and girls from Hagerstown
and the County, as well as their
mothers and fathers, teachers and
friends-to the capacity Of the audi
torium-are welcome.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11
Farmers Meeting
Here On January 26

All-Day Meeting To Be Held
In Franklin Court. Farmers Of
Maryland, Pennsylvania, West
Virginia And Virginia To Take
Part In Affair.
It was announced this week that
the fifth annual Four-State Farm
ers' Meeting will be held in Frank
lin Court Auditorium, in Hagers
town, on Friday, January 26. A
unique affair, arranged through the
cooperation of committee of farm
ers from the area, agricultural ex-
tension services, agricultural ex-
perimental stations and the Rural
Department of the Potomac Edison
Company, this meeting has become
a popular fixture on the farm cal
endar.
Local farmers and county agents
from this area who have assisted in
the planning of the 1851 meeting
are: County Agent Mark Miller,
Herman Stockslager and Fred c.
Downey.
A series of timely topics has been
selected for the 1851 meeting that
will be of unusual interest to all
farmers in Maryland, Pennsylvania,
West Virginia.
AS in previous years, the meeting
will be an all-day session, with dis
tinguished agriculturalists and lead
ing farmers from this area partic-
ipating. Time has been provided
in the schedule so that those who
wish to may direct personal queries
to the program speakers.
More than 500 farmers from this
and nearby counties attended last
years Four-State Farmers meeting,
and it is expected that an even
larger audience will be present on
January 26 if weather conditions
are good.
The first Farmers Meeting was
held in 1947 as something OF an ex-
pertinent. 1t grew out Of the feel
ing expressed by number of farm
ers that they would like to get to-
gether regularly and discuss local
farming problems.
They also desired to exchange
ideas pertinent to local farming
methods and have qualified agricul-
tural experts bring them news Of
the latest farming procedures.
The meetings are unique in that
they are farmer-planned and di-
rected AS with other Farmers
Meetings, this years program is &
result of three-way planning. A
! committee of farmers, county agents
and the Rural Representative of the
Potomac Edison Company selected
a program of subjects that farmers
in this section of the country indi
Gated were of greatest interest.
Hagerstown was selected as the
winter meeting point because of it,
central location for farmers 0.
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virgin;
and West Virginia.
, Tho ooccir'c stock craebes when che
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11
Seaman Ralph e. Reeder
Is Now In Korea

Ralph E. Reeder, seaman appren-
tice, U S Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph w. Reeder, of Rohrersville,
is serving aboard the $4,000 ton air.
craft carrier USS Princeton, now
operating in Korean waters.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11
Woman Physician Is 101

DR.. Charlotte A. Rollins, of Port
land, Maine, one of the nations first
woman physicians, recently celebrat-
ed her 101st birthday-70 years af-
ter she was told in 1880 that she had
only year to live. She practiced
medicine for about IS years before
retiring.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11
Women Drivers FUNK Test

Mrs. Bette Smith and Mrs. Anna
Moos, Redwood City, Calf, were
taking their driving tests with
license bureau inspectors sitting be-
side them. Both women drove into
an intersection at the same time.
No one was hurt in the ensuing col
lision, but both women funked.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11

The difference between pessi-
mist and an optimist with piece of
rope: one will hang himself and the
other will start a cigar factory
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11

Without eyes and living under
ground, the earthworm senses the
fall of night and wriggles to the
earth's surface.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11

While we're at it, how about a
subsidy for the taxpayers who subsi-
dies the government so it can sub
sidize?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11

At the age of sixteen years John
D. Rockefeller became a clerk in a
merchantile establishment.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11

The Chicago river is the northern
terminus of the longest waterway
in the world.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11

The gossip's stock crashes when she
her tales with truth.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Evening star., 1951-12-12
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

It's not so much what you in
herit as what you do with it.
If you were born with straight
hair. crooked teeth or irregular
features, so what? Today you can
get permanent, have your teeth
Strengthened and use makeup and
hair-styling to minimize an out
of proportion face or too prom
inent or too small features. Ac-
tually some irregularity in fea-
lures adds verve and individuality
to the face which perfection can
not achieve.
II you have figure trouble, of
course, all you have to do is to
write to your Aunt Josie. Figure
control has become a precise and
highly technical art. There is an
answer for virtually every prob
lem.
INCEST Of all, the idea of beauty
today includes so many attributes
which are within the reach of
every woman if she will strive for
them. The way you carry your
self. clothes and makeup and
hairstyling which are fiattering
to you individually, beautiful
figure. lovely skin, careful groom
ing. and even more, those mental
and emotional and spiritual
characteristics which go to make
up the charming woman; these
are the materials from which
beauty is created.
Physical attractiveness and per-
sonal magnetism are the ensem-
bles which include many small
parts. We must work on these
small factors one by one for an
alluring general impression.
If I were to choose only one
characteristic which makes a
woman fascinating it would be an
aliveness and awareness which
lifts everyday life out of a rut,
paints human experience in fam
ing and varied colors, adds gayety
and understanding, friendliness
and eager interest to living.
You know where the founda-
ton of such awareness lies; in
fine health. in a plus in energy
and a love of life and people.
Start today realizing your po-
Itentialities for beauty and hap
piness. Everyone has them. Take
it easy. You cannot do it all in a
day but stick to regular routine
in mental outlook and beauty and
health care and watch the excit-
ing Improvement.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Feeding U. N. Potents StudyinFIumonNoture
By Violet Faulkner

Colonel Nell Wickliffe, newly
appointed Chief of the Women's
Medical Specialist Corps, took
time out of her crowded schedule
the other morning to tell this re-
porter q few of the problems she
encountered while feeding UN
patients in the Japan Logistical
Command. Colonel Wickliffe, by
the way. is the first dietitian ever
to be appointed to this position.
"You can't just say, Go to the
dining room to men who are
totally unfamiliar with hospital
set-upS and have the further
handicap Of not understanding
the language" she told me. Some
one accustomed to hospital rou-
tine is assigned to show the men
where to go even when meal hours
and dining room directions are set
Up in several different languages.
The variety Of tongues spoken
was no small problem to cope
with in the feeding Of the UN
patients. It was not unusual to
60 through three different lang
uages in order to transfer a
single message. In some clinics
where so per cent were UN pa
tients 1t took time and patience
to make them understand the
time of day they were due back
for further treatment. They re-
sorted to q type of pantomime
the hands on a clock were
moved along to point out the
hour when to return.
Nurses Invaluable
The UN nurses, who had a rea-
sonable understanding of English.
were q tremendous help in work.
ing out food preferences, and in
many instances taught our nurses
and dietitians how to prepare ma
tive dishes. Certain foods were
taboo because of religious prin-
ciples such as pork with the Turks.
Lamb or other protein foods had
to be substituted in their diets. |
Yogurt was great favorite with
them and was made and consumed
in huge quantities.
"On the whole" Colonel Wick
life said, "the UN boys fell in
with our American eating habits
quite readily" 1t was when the
boys first arrived at the hospitals.
sick and wounded, that they really
hungered for their native dishes;
however, as time went on there
were fewer special requests.
Most Of the food they used came
Evening star., 1951-12-12

were held every three months to
discuss problems pertinent to the
operation Of the hospitals. The
unity between the two sections is
penetrating all the way down
the line. Colonel Wickliffe feels.
She does deplore the fact that
more young women aren't going
into the dietetic field. THE work
is being hampered mainly by the
lack of dietitians."
Before leaving Yokohama, Col
onel Wickliffe Cthen Major along
with 1t. Colonel Elizabeth Ma
honey. Army Nurse Corp, stood
in the reviewing stand and re-
ceived the honors of three COM
panies of WACS as they passed in
review. A great tribute to a very
deserving lady.
Evening star., 1951-12-12

from the States and the master
menu from the Quartermaster
Section served as a guide in pre-
pairing the menus. The hospitals
are on field rations plus hospital
supplements. Occasionally a few
bananas came in from Formosa
and were always welcome ad-
ditions when they did appear on
the menus. The salad-type fresh
vegetable such as lettuce. toma-
toes, radishes, green onions and
cucumbers were grown on hydro
ponic" farms (without soil, in a
water bath with proper chemicals
and minerals added to supply the
with their ever-popular
Evening star., 1951-12-12

Miss Mary Ann 'Hollander,
daughter of Mrs. Victoria Hol-
lander and the late Mr.. Allen A.
Hollander Of this city, was mar
ried November IA in the marie,
Paris. France. to Mr.. Joseph
Charles Wilson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William w. Wilson of Green
wood, Senacaville. Ohio.
The bride. graduate of West
ern Maryland College, is with the
Foreign Service of the State De-
partment attached to the en-
bassy In Paris. Mr.. Wilson grad
uated from Heidelberg College in
Ohio and is a State Department
courier stationed in Paris.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Barnard Club Tea

Barnard College alumnae will
welcome newcomers to the Wash
ington area at their annual
Christmas tea to be held from 4
to pm. Saturday at the District
chapter rooms of the American AS
sociation Of University Women,
1718 Massachusetts avenue NV.
Mrs. Joseph PAUL and Mrs.
Ellis Haller. will be in charge of
ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Photo

Miss Lillian Grace Jones be-
came the bride Of 1t. James Roe
Semmens, U. S. A., November 10
in st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Chevy Chase, the Rev. William F.
Creighton officiating.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lee Jones
OF Bethesda and the bridegroom s
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. Semmens Of Tillamook, Ore.
After a wedding trip in New
York. the couple left for Germany
where 1t. Semmens Is stationed.
Evening star., 1951-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Gino L.. Lazzari
have been in Florida since their
wedding November % in the Holy
Comforter Church. The Rev. Ron
aid G. Tanning officiated at the
marriage of Miss Betty Jane Mil
Ter, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman w. Miller. and Mr..
LaZZari.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Lazzari.
Upon their return from their
trip the couple will reside here.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Photo.

st. Gabriels Catholic Church
was the scene November "a of the
wedding of Miss Ann Kathleen
Groves and Mr.. Edward Lawrence
Shymansky, Father Robert E..
Lewis officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh A. Groves
and the bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. John c. Shymansky, all of
this city.
After a wedding trip to New
York, the couple will make their
home at Mclean Gardens here.
Evening star., 1951-12-12

green salads. Although the locally
grown fresh spinach was not al
lowed on American diets. it was
used freely by the japanese who
did an excellent job of preparing
it for the table. Frozen orange
juice was available for both troops
and hospital patients. Food. as
any one knows. is also a great
morale builder. and with patients
from the four corners Of the globe,
the feeding of the fighting forces
was truly a work shop in human
relations and international rela-
tions.
Conferences Held Often
Conferences Of all the Army
and physical therapists
in the Japan Logistical Command
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-03
NO1ICE

French's sea food fresh rom the sea. King crab, 40 cents lb., Tanner crab, 25 cents each, Dungeness crab 50 cents each, Lemon sole, Sand sole, 45 cents, Skin sole, Star founder, 40 cents. Also Salted silvers, pickled sal non and pickled crab. Located City float, Barge, Northern.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-03
FOR SALE - 26 foot steel

FOR SALE - 26 foot steel Craft Deluxe Sedan Cru siser,, new 40 Chrysler motor, radio transmitter and receiver optional, no volt light plant. 12 volt light system; sleeps four persons; galley with oil range; head; Boat newly painted; excell- ent condition. Can be in- spected in Cordova; de- livered to buyers address. Price on request. Airmail Philip Armstrong, Cordova.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-03

FOR SALE-1939 Studebaker, new motor, new brake lin ings, complete overhaul on brakes, heater, good tires. Also Underwood typewriter, excellent condition, S60. In quire Clark's Garage.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-03

can have your watch and jewelry repaired
 in one weeks time. Guaran- teed work. Kodiak Jewelry.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-03
C1ossifieds

FOR NEW = Fords or Mercu- rvs or used cars, see Jake Foley or call 3052. Specials priced to sell: 46 Ford, AS Chrysler four door sedan AS Plymouth four door sed- an.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-03

ATTENTION - Trapper Highest cash prices paid fo your weasel and otter skins When the season opens sent in your skins and receive cash. Or, if you are in town, see or call Ali Madsen at 3272.
 NEW invisible mending of small holes in clothing by reweaving. Work may be left at Mrs. Smith's Tailor ing Shop.
 WONDERFUL-buy in city, income property. Truly beautifully located on beach close in, large spacious building. Furnished to the last word. Exceptional in- vestment for man and wife or partners. Two four room apartments. One eleven room house could easily be turned into five two room a. partments. Hot air and oil heat. Remember the Navy, Army, Air Force and Coast Guard expects to spend S4O,OOO, GOO here. Write P. o. B. 234 Kodiak or call 4321 for information.