davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-08
NOJiCE
UNITED STATES

ONlI ELL OI Al EO Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska. June 28, 1851.
 NOTICE for PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Tom Nelson, entryman, has
 made final proof on his home stead, Anchorage Serial 011843, together with his witnesses, s. B. Thorsheim
 and Thomas J. Felton. all of
 Kodiak, Alaska, for the land embraced in Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2878, situate on
 the westerly shore of Kalsin
 Bay, on Kodiak Island, A.
 laska, containing 159.47 acres,
 latitude 57o 35' 54" N. longi- tude 1850 28' 36" w. at U. S.
 Location Monument No. 2078, and it is now in the files of the
 Land Office, Anchorage, A.
 laska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, An
 chorage, within the period of
 publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certifi- cate issued.
 Chester w. Nc Nally Acting Manager. Date First Publication 8-4-51 Date Last Publication 9-29-51
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-08
AOn1Iral ; anders Visits Kodiak

Rear Adm. Harry Sanders, commander MSTS, Pacific div ision, with headquarters in San Francisco, visited Kodiak Naval Station this week to in- spect MSTS facilities.
 Adm. Sanders, formerly captain and chief of staff to
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-08

the Commandant, l7th Naval District, left Kodiak in Janr- ary for his assignment with MSTS in California.
 He plans to go to Anchorage from here to inspect naval ia cilities there.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-08
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building ev- cry Sunday at II am.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-08

The council approved the transfer of a taxi license from Blinn and Nelson to Lars Pan- amarotf recently.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-08

Read the CLASSIFIEDS
Evening star., 1951-01-09
cottons-the yard, 7Sc
all sc inches wide

la. FAlRYsPUk PRINT DlAITY-'newlook" dirnity
in fine sheer quality Delightfully."- original potters
on soft pastel or mediumtone grounds Pre- -shrunk.
"a. FAIRYSPUN SOLID TONE DIMITY-componon
fabric to with prints alone. Wonderful new
deep tones as we'll as fovored postes, white block.
Sonforized means residual shrnkoee less than %
WGL-The Fobric Corner, Eight Floor
good selection at Bethesda Chevy Chase. too.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
"see and sew DUMARI
fresh-viewpoint COTTONS for 1851

l. FAIRYsPUN CHECK GINGHAM-boby check or
one little orger-crsp colors on white oIwoys
fovorIte with fashion. Sonforzed
e. TUBBY TUB SEERSUCkER-woyen stripes in two
sizes seven fresh spring coIors Pre-shrunk. not
more than 20 shrinkoee.
s. POWDER PUFF MUSLIN PRlNTs-you find de-
h9nt1ul new poerns in this glofed cotton for SNORT
spring fashions. Permanent finish requires no storch
NOT ILLUSTRATED
FINE WAFFLE PlQUE-oid fovorte for cosuoI ond
sports clothes in white and fifteen fresh coors
NARROW VALE PlQUE-white and ooIoxv Of
spring coors. Sonforized
.FAlRYSPUN CLAN PLAID-outhentic cIon plods
scoed to dimnutive size. Popular for resort wear
Sonforized
DUIMARl WOVEN cHAiNBRAY-o fine chom-
broy, delightfully."- soft quoIity Eleven spring tones
Sonforized
FAUNA BROADCLOTH-ceor-ton fobrc of beouti-
ful quoity White, pastel, new fashion shades, and
black, navy, brown. RiemeI Sonforized
Evening star., 1951-01-09

Remember you may buy your rugs convenient
Deferred Payment very economical $50 of interest
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20
Hagerstown Shoe
Holds Dinner arty
Honors % New Members OF
Firms Quarter Century Club.

TWenty-three employees of the Ha-
gerstown Shoe Company we're re-
ceived into the organizations Quar-
ter Century Club, at the sixth an
nual dinner party, held on Thurs
day night at the Hotel Alexander.
L. Vinton Hershey, president of
the company, who acted as toast
master, welcomed the twenty three
new members into the organization,
after which E. L. Stoner, secretary
treasurer Of the company, presented
each of them with framed certif-
cate of merit and an appropriate
gift. The Quarter Century Club now
has an enrolment of 116, with serv-
ices ranging from Is to 40 years.
This represents more than 20 per
cent of the company's total en-
ployees.
Following the presentations, the
gathering was entertained by The
Ten Hills Billy Band, Baltimore, who
have made themselves tremendously
popular with their various appear
ances in this community. The or
ganization, composed of business men
of Baltimore, use all the money they
receive from public appearances for
charity work.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20
Franklin r. Miller
Heads Tall Cedars

Franklin r. Miller has been in
stalled as Grand Tall Cedar of the
Hagerstown Tall Cedar Forest, No.
95.
Other officers installed were: Clark
L. Jennings, senior deputy; and Will
liam Hess, junior deputy.
Clarence C. Emmert was elected
scribe, Wallace ]. Peiffer was re-
elected treasurer; and past grand
Tall Cedar Martin v. B. Bostetter
was elected trustee.
The incoming officers were INSTALL
ed by district representative James
G. Reese, and Preceptor Ralph S.
Tagg conducted memorial service
honoring seven members of the lodge
who died within the past Il months.
Music was provided by musical
quartet, composed of Samuel Fleagle,
Daniel Sewers, Charles S. TroxeIl
and Claude Potterfeld, with Don
Reed at the piano.
A life membership was presented
to Past Grand Tall Cedar Charles T.
Barber and Cedar Charles F. Mills
by Past Supreme Tall Cedar Haven
Thomas.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20
PFC. PAUL ANTHONY JR.
READY FOR KOREAN COLD

PFC. Paul E. Anthony Jr., 1913
Concord ST., Hagerstown, is well
prepared for the bitter cold Korean
winter with his new issue of the
latest in Army cold-weather equip
ment.
This includes a fur-lined parka,
rubberized shoe pacs and down
filed sleeping bag. All the equip
ment, some of it new since last year,
is designed to keep the soldier warm
and dry no matter how severe the
weather.
He is with the 7th Division which
recently has been engaged in patrol
activity along the snowy Korean
east-central front
Anthony, a truck driver, entered
the Army in January 1851. He wears
the KOREAN Service Ribbon with one
campaign star and the Combat In
fantryman Badge. He formerly at
tended Hagerstown High School.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20

in the State. Few will forget the
vote he piled up against Senator
O'Conor in the Senate race in 1916,
nor the still bigger vote given him
last year in the Republican Primary
election for the u s. Senate, when
he was given q plurality OF the pop
ular vote, but lost the nomination to
Senator Butler under the States
Unit Vote system.
The following is the text Of Gen
eral Markey's statement:
am announcing my candidacy for
the Republican nomination 10 the
U. S. House of Representatives from
the 9Th Congressional District.
During the campaign will discuss
in detail the issues which seem to
me to need discussing, and win state
my position on them.
My program will be a fighting pro-
gram directed against the abuses and
trends that believe to be the great
est problems and greatest threats
facing US today. IF elected ! will
fight corruption; ! will fight to re-
move our tax collecting agencies
from political pressures and indu-
ence; / will fight imitation; will
fight for an adequate defense pro-
gram, but for having defense expen-
ditures scrutinized with greater
care; / will fight to reduce, during
the emergency, all appropriations
not directly concerned with, or es-
sential to, the defense effort; I will
fight influence peddling; I will fight
to remove all government employees
whose first loyalty is not to this
country; and / will fight the trend
towards a centralized, dominant, So
cialistic government.
| believe the House of Representa-
tives, where all appropriations orig
mate, offers its members an ideal
opportunity to carry on such a fight.
and intend to seek election to that
body for this purpose.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20
Plans Started To Reduce Accidents On
City Streets And Our County Highways
Mayor Mills Appoints Two Committees At Meeting OF Inter
esed Citizens On Friday Night First Phase OF Campaign
Be Program OF Public Education.

In an effort to combat the terrible
toll of automobile accidents in Ha-
gerstown and Washington County,
a representative group of citizens
met in the Hotel Alexander on Fri
day night to formulate plans to make
the streets and highways safer for
both motorists and pedestrians. The
meeting, sponsored by the Maryland
Motor Truck Association, was pre-
sided over by Mayor H. L. Mills.
Following an interesting and con-
structive discussion on this vital
subject, during which several of the
speakers strongly urged the need Of
more police officers in order to eff
fectively cope with the ever increas-
ing toll, comprehensive program Of
public education was decided upon
as the initial phase Of the campaign.
The question of penalties for
drunken and reckless drivers was
touched upon by Joseph D. Mish,
Chief Of the Circuit Court, who stat
ed that the time is approaching when
the judicial branch of government
will have to consider sitter pen
alties following the above type of
conviction.
At the conclusion of the discus
sion Mayor Mills appointed the fol-
lowing two committees, who will be-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20

gin an active campaign to make
the streets and highways of Wash
! ington County safer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20
Committee On Safety
Program Scheduling

E. j. Donohue of the Maryland Mo-
tor Truck Association, chairman;
Howard Johnston, Eugene Snyder,
J. Robert Rowley, r. E. Beard, Park
w. T. 10y, Earl Howard, Lewis
Schnebley, Jr., James w. Stone, Will
liam Paulsgrove, S. E. Phillips, Jr.,
c. Neill Baylor, Lieutenant Harold
Kiser, Corporal Charles Made of the
State Police, Gordon Henning, AL
bert Baltzley, E. Butler, Charles A.
Meyers, Amos Reeder, Mrs. Charles
Jones, Miss Edith Martin, Eugene
Mitchell and Harold Peters.
Highway Safety For 1852
Mayor Mills, chairman; Winslow
F. Burhans, ]. V. Jamison, III, Will
liam NJ British, Rev. J. T. Spicknall,
A. F. Macdonald, Judge Mish, Sen
ator D. Kenneth Mclaughlin, Fred
Burkholder, M. E. Ellinger, Fred
Wright, Jr., Mayor Charles Chopper,
Clear Spring; Mayor John WHEELER,
Boonsboro; Mayor c. E. Nose,
Sharpsburg; Mayor H. K. Mckinley,
Hancock; and the senior member of
the House Of Delegates.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20
Community Chest
Names Directors

At the annual meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Washing
ton County Community Chest.the fol-
lowing five directors were elected for
a three-year term: John Miller, PAUL
S. Shields, D. E. Stultz, Fred Wright,
Jr., and John Wagaman.
Roy Dancer, ST., chairman of the
Chest, who presided at the meeting,
reported that the contributions and
pledges have reached slightly more
than $131, GOO, which is approximate
ly $4,000 more than the goal for the
campaign.
The meeting closed with vote of
thanks, not only to those who held
the key roles in the campaign, but
also to all the workers for their
magnificent job.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20
RAYMOND SNIVELY JOINS
w. D. BYRON & SONS, INC.

D. Raymod Snively, who has been
sales manager of the Hagerstown
Leather Company since 1925, has
been appointed sales promotion man.
ager with the firm of w. D. Byron &
Sons, Inc, Williamsport, effective
January l, 1852.
Mr.. Snively who is we'll known to
both the manufacturing and retail
branches of the leather goods in
dustry, will have his headquarters
at the company's home office in Will
Transport.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20
Fairchild Announces
Holiday Schedule

Fairchild Aircraft Division has
announced the following Christmas
holiday schedule for the plant:
After the regular working hours
of each shift tomorrow friday, the
plant will be closed for the holidays
until Wednesday, December 26.
The New Years holiday will be-
gin at the close of the regular work
ing hours of each shift on Friday,
December %, and work will resume
with the first shift on Wednesday,
January 2, 1852.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20
A PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, Records compiled by the
National Safety Council show that
545 persons were killed in motor
vehicle accidents during the Holt
day Season of 1950-and that ST.
600 have been killed and 100000
injured thus far in 1851
AND WHEREAS, With the early ar
rival and probable continuance of
adverse winter weather conditions,
traffic hazards during the coming
Holiday Season are materially in
creased
AND WHEREAS, A recognition of
the hazards and their avoidance by
the driving public are the only
means by which this annual toll of
life and limb may be reduced.
NOW THEREFORE,, AS Mayor of
Hagerstown, | am joining with
those of other cities throughout
the nation in appealing to the
citizenry for an exercise of the ut
most caution when driving their
motor vehicle-at all times and
under all conditions.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20
DONALD DUFFY, USN,
AT MACHINIST SCHOOL

Donald R. Duffey, airman appren-
tice, U S Navy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence D. Duffey, Route 2, Smiths
burg, is attending the Naval Avia-
ton Machinist's Mate School at the
U. S. Naval Air Technical Training
Center, Memphis Tenn.
Before entering the Navy, Duff
fey was graduated from Hagerstown
High School.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20
D. John Marley To
Run For Congress
Announces Candidacy For Re-
publican Nomination From
Sixth District.

d. John Marley, Of Frederick
County, announced on Monday his
candidacy for the Republican nom
nation to the u. s. House of Rep
resentatives from the Sixth Con-
gressional District, to succeed Con-
gresham J. Glenn Beall, who is
seeking the Republican nomination
for the u. S. Senate.
Mr. Marley needs no introduction
to the voters Of Western Maryland.
lie has had a long and honorable
service with the National Guard and
has taken an active part in politics
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20

December ~, 1901.
The fixing of the County and City
tax rates for 1852 provides two strik-
ing illustrations of how governing
bodies operate - one good and the
other bad
Let's take a look at the good oper-
alton first-the fixing of the 1852
County tax rate by the Board of
County Commissioners.
The five Commissioners began
their deliberations of the County's
1852 Budget and tax rate week ago
Monday, when they were in session
from $50 pm. until 11:30 pm. They
met again for over six hours on
Thursday; convened again for an
other six-hour session on Friday, and
ended their deliberations in a three
hour session on Monday morning.
During all these deliberations the
Commissioners carefully examined
the 1852 budgets submitted - not
with the idea of trimming them to a
preconceiVed tax rate, but to make
sure that the budgets provided for
items that were absolutely essential
for the needs of the County. Despite
the fact that the Board of Education's
budget was some three hundred
thousand dollars more than the 1851
budget, it was approved by the Com
missioners because they believed
that the additional expenditures
were necessary if an adequate school
program for the children of the COM
munity is to be maintained.
The same procedure was adopted
in studying the budgets of the other
County Departments, such as the
Roads Department, the Bellview
Home, the Library, the Museum and
the Welfare Board. All these budgets
We're reviewed. not with view to
slashing them in order to keep the
tax rate down, but with a view to
maintaining adequate services for
the taxpayers.
When the deliberations on the
various budgets were completed and
the budgets approved, it was found
that they would exceed the total an
ticipated revenue under the present
tax rate of $3.50, so the Commission
ers were faced with two alternatives
cut the budget to fit the present
tax rate, or provide additional reve-
nue.. Feeling, however, that the
budget could not be cut without sac
riicing essential needs of the COM
munity, they delved into the prob
lem of providing the additional rev.
enue.
They first of all thoroughly can
vassed the possibility of raising the
tax rate to somewhere between $1.75
and $1.95. On this subject every
Commissioner had his full say and
it was during this free and open dis
cussion that several intangible as
sets were uncovered that, in large
measure, influenced the Commission
ers in their final decision.
Although the 1852 budget called
for the expenditure of something
more than half a million dollars
more than the anticipated revenue
under a $3.50 tax rate - practically
all of it representing the funds neces-
sary to complete the Salem Avenue
School - it was pointed out that,
among other things, the County
would save $15O,OO0 (the amount in
the 1852 budget for increased teach
ers salaries) if the Legislature over
rode the Governors Veto of the
teachers salary bill and this amount
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20
REMEMBER THAT THE LIFE
YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN

HERMAN L. MILLS,
Mayor of Hagerstown
Hagerstown, Md.
December 10, 1851.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20

BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS AND
HELP FIGHT T. B.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

Last week gave you a few
suggestions on the use Of various
herbs in dishes, to add zest and a
new flavor interest. Today, let's
look into some Of the other
"pepper-uppers" in the same field.
Take, for instance, the herb wine
vinegars. If you have not expert
mented with some of these. you
must have been missing plenty.
Marinating with vinegar is time
honored trick among good cooks,
and these wine vinegars are par
ticularly adapted to this method
of making meats more tender,
because of the extra flavor they
impart. For the average piece Of
roasting or stewing meat, make q
liquid out of 1s cup of any chosen
herb wine vinegar don't advise
the garlic type, it's a bit too strong
Il cup of water or wine and 70
cup of good olive oil. Put the
meat in a bowl and pour on the
liquid. Let the meat stand in the
marinade from 8 to IL hours-the
longer the better-turning it from
time to time. You may drain the
meat before putting it on to cook
or, in the case of a pot roast, you
might like to use some of the
marinade liquid in the kettle for
additional richness and flavor.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Y Offers Learning Fun

reading rate, we are told. with
three students reaching rate Of
900 words a minute, with a COM
prehension of 80 per cent. Can
average of five to six hundred
words per minute is considered
excellent.)
Ultimately we can read only as
fast as we can think, Mrs. Plumb
reminds us. Reading is thinking
thinking the authors thought
in the pattern of the authors
thinking.
Adults need many rates and
methods of reading different
kinds of material-newspapers,
novels, technical reports-just as
they need several different kinds
Of strokes in a golf game. Acquir-
ing proficiency in these rates and
techniques of reading makes up
the bulk of the remedial work in
speeded reading.
If talking on your feet is a ma
jor problem for you, Hester Veall
Provensen offers speech making,
an evening workshop course. with
a speech every time class meets a
must" for every pupil. Miss Pro-
vensen also teaches at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Mr.. David Burchuk, assistant
conductor of the Washington
Civic Orchestra, plans to add a
course in chamber music to his
schedule this year. His students
are most enthusiastic, he reports,
about learning this music once
considered strictly for long
hairs" Mr.. Burchuk will teach.
also, Understanding Music" de-
signed as a passport to the ap-
probation of good music. Both
are evening courses.
GABRIELLE Forbush. former editor
of the Woman's Home Companion,
again will conduct evening classes
in professional writing, fiction and
|non-f1ction.
Mr.. Thomas Trevette, of the firm
|of Auchincloss. Parker and Red
path, will teach the fair sex about
wise investments in an afternoon
and an evening course. Mr..
Trevette uses many techniques to
dispel the mystery many feel
about this subject. such as forming
mock "companies" in class. the
better to teach the operation of
the real thing.
F. Norman Van Brunt, associate
pastor of Foundry Methodist
Church. will give again his sue
cessful evening course in Bible
literature. Mr.. Van Brunt discusses
the literary value and influence OF
the lyrics. allegories and other
writings of the Bible.
Courses in French, German,
Russian, Spanish. Portuguese and
Italian will be offered by teachers
who are natives of the respective
countries in which these languages
are spoken.
The new semester begins the
week of January 20. Two weeks
earlier, the week of the 18th, eve
ming and afternoon bridge classes.
conducted by Fred Karpin and
Hannah Gather Hill, and French
cooking classes under the direc-
ton of Madame Beran, will begin.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
By Betty Miles

If the fun of learning some
thing new is on your agenda for
the New Year the YWCA, at Sew
enteenth and K streets NV, Of
fers a program to fill the bill.
New to It's staff this year is
Mr.. George Hamilton, who will
teach cart in Washington" on
Friday evenings. beginning Feb
ruary 2. from 8 to 9 o'clock for
10 weeks. Mr.. Hamilton plans
to relate the emotions and exulta-
tions of the various artists to
the students own emotions in this
year, 1851. He also plans to
explain the principles of good
geometric and color structure.
A painter, teacher and lecturer,
Mr.. Hamilton has his studio in
Washington. For the past four
summers he has directed the Ken
meth Tay't., Galleries in Nam
tucket. Mass planning exhibits
and selecting art from metropoli-
tan centers. He formerly directed
the Cambridge School of Art in
Cambridge. Mass, and the Detroit
School of Design. Mr.. Hamilton
also lectures Saturday afternoons
at the Phillips Gallery.
Mrs. Rosemary Dengler Plumb
will offer again her course in
speeded reading which, for the
past two years, has helped make
good readers better ones. One
course will be given on Thursday
evening from 7 to 9, beginning
February /, for 10 weeks, and an
other on Friday evening at the
same time.
Ten of the fourteen students in
last semester's class tripled their
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Herb Vinegar Morinode
Makes Meat More Tender
BY the Chef

That garlic vinegar mentioned
is wonderful added to the sauce fol
spaghetti, and also just a Whit
does lots for salad dressings. Wher
you are making hamburgers. try
adding a teaspoon of garlic vine
gar and half teaspoon Of herb
favored mustard sauce to each
pound of meat.
Tarragon vinegar Is practically q
must" If you are making bear
naise or bechamel sauce. and q
mixed herb vinegar and 2 table
spoons Of olive oil may be used az
a mixture in which to soak orange
slices to broil and serve with duck
Herb mustard sauce "does things
to ccrned beef hash and makes II
an out-of- -this-world dish.
There's a special sauce put out
by a well-known herb concern
that is fine for basting meats, ant
can also be used in marinades anc
countless other ways. It improve.
the flavor Of canned soups, too
And one clever amateur chef o.
my acquaintance dips onion ringl
in it before Touring them and fry.
ing them in deep fat.
Various types Of salts" ane
powdered seasonings are available
up in the markets. too. One
heavily favored with herbs, adds
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Sea Trout q la RoyoIe

A simple sea trout can be turned
into truly epicurean fish course,
If presented "a la royale."
Purchase a fish of about 4
pounds. Put strips of bacon over
the back of the cleaned fish, which
has been placed in an oven-proot
glass dish.
Surround it with bits Of butter,
a few small peeled onions, some
carrot balls. small pieces of celery,
and a couple of peppercorns. Bake
it in a moderate oven until 1t is
done. basting it occasionally with
the pan juices.
When the fish is ready to serve,
remove it to a platter, and sur
round it with a garland of alter
mating slices of cucumber and to-
mato, lightly sprinkled with olives
and French dressing. Arrange the
vegetables with which the fish was
cooked in little mounds at each
end of the platter.