davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
William Winn-phone 234

Office moved to Shattuck Building Real Estate and Investment Securities. Alaskan agent for Grande and Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
FROM VANCOUVER. B. C.

Robert McCourt of Vancouver, B. C. is a guest at the Hotel Ju- mean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
INVEST IN JUNEAU

INVEST IN JUNEAU
 LOW rental apartment property, excellent business lot, can be converted for better income, $15,000. tY4 GOOD INCOME, downtown store apartment bldg. with bar, excel ent buy at $42,000 tB6) GENERAL Store with considerable property. Excellent location and business. Approx. $55,000. (B3) $2,000. CB8) COUNTRY business bldgs. (W32) COCKTAIL bar, $19,800. (B6) CHICKEN ranch, good business Will sell all or part. (B5) RESIDENTIAL grocery. Will lease or sell building. (BD
 MANY OTHER LISTINGS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
MURPHY & MURPHY

REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Blue eyed, white Persian cat, female, deaf, vicinity Of Home Grocery. Reward. Call Black 240 or 825 West 8th
 869-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25

A. J. Cooke of San Mateo, Calf. is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25

LOST - Nugget Bracelet. Phone
 374 Reward. DH-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25


 . SUMMER CABINS
 c We offer you choice of
 c excellent summer homes.
 . May we suggest that you buy c this year. Conditions indi- Q cate that prices will prob . ably be considerably higher . next year. 3 POINT LOUISA, S4300 (W30) . POINT LENA, S3465 (W31) Q DUPONT TRAIL, S4300 (W21) ,-.. , with a small additional in 3 vestment, any of these can ? be made year-round homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25

FROM SAN FRANCISCO
 Daniel K. Bell of San Francisco is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25

It takes a ton and a half of coal to make ton of steel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25

FISHING POLE and reel between Tee Harbor and Aux Bay. Call
 121. 865-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25

FLOOR Safe on wheels-Phone 98 daytime or SIS evenings. 778-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25

WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, ' GU. it. Excellent condition. $20O.0O
 Phone Green 856. 86l-oC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25

ONE home canning machine, large meat grinder, 3% h.p. Johnson
 outboard, # h.p. split phase motor davenport, large easy chair, wash ing machine. Odds & ends cheap. See at ' Mile Sunny Point. 861-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25

ALL new CHI and E Double Drum hoist fully equipped with F yard
 drag line bucket. Call J. D. Mill
 Ter, Gastineau Hotel. 868-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
FOR RENT

LARGE three bedroom unfurn- ished apartment. Furnishings
 for sale. Call Red 935 after 5 ma 867-6t
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-27
Board Of Education Answers Criticism
Of Plans For Proposed Salem Ave. School

which is normal for any school. In
Guiding these built-in storage units
eliminates the need for additional
equipment when the school is fur
nished
"The Salem Avenue School was
planned with the help of representa-
tive citizens of the community. The
plans were thoroughly discussed
with the County Commissioners and
every detail explained before bids
were asked. They knew about the
6-inch platforms and the science
boxes in the classrooms.
"The Board of Education believes
that it has planned a good school and
that money has been saved because
of the space arrangements. The
building has been designed to bring
in more sunlight thus reducing the
need for artificial illumination. The
breakdown of costs will be studied
by the Board, and as in the past
items which seem excessively high
will be eliminated and credits re-
ceived which will reduce the cost of
the school. This is the policy which
the Board has followed on all the
buildings that have been built"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-27
Bigger Prizes For
Murnmer's Parade
Cash Awards For Various Di-
visions Will Be Largest In Pa
rade's History.

Prize money offered to participants
in the 9th annual Halloween Mum
mer's Parade, which will be held on
Wednesday, October 81, will exceed
that of any year in the history of
the parade.
Not only has the cash award figure
been increased in all divisions but
the breakdown of the various divi-
sions has been revised to make it
possible for additional organizations
to compete for prize money without
as to numbers in line of
march. An additional section has
been established for the organized
bodies group which now includes
junior organizations in the ages of
eighteen and under. This addition
alone has brought the total prize
money for the organized bodies di-
vision to nearly one thousand dol
lars. Prize money for the musical
bodies this year has been increased
to over two thousand dollars.
Paul E. Huffer, Chairman of Bands
and Drum Corps for this years pa
rade reports that already a number
of units have registered for the pa
rade, and inquiries are coming in
daily from many new musical or
CARNATIONS. 1t is believed that the
additional prize money being offer
ed, in addition to the widespread
popularity the Mummer's Parade
establishes each year as being big
ger and better, is drawing partici-
pants from many points heretofore
not seen in the local parade.
w. Keller Bower, chairman of the
general Solicitations Committee, has
announced that his committee will
begin coverage this week Of all man
ufacturing and commercial estab-
lishments for contributions to this
years parade. In making the an
nouncement Mr.. Bower stated thai
proper Identification will be carried
BY all members of his committee
and those called upon for contribu-
tOns to the parade are urged to ask
for this Identification.
The members of the committee
are: Hayward Morgan, J. Edward
Carver, Byron S. Hoffman, c. 10
seph Comiskey, Clarence Leo anc
Max Fiery.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-27
Methodist Women
Of St. Paul's To Meet

At the October meeting of the
Woman'S Society of Christian Serv-
ice of st. Paul's Methodist Church,
to be held on Monday evening at 7:45
o'clock in the social hall of the
church, the subject of the program
will be world Federation of Meth
odist Women" led by Mrs. Ralph
Marquart, Mrs. Thackara Brown and
Mrs. Hilton Long.
The president of the society, Mrs
John D. Zentmyer, will preside over
the business session, and the devo-
tional service will be conducted by
Mrs Charles F. Hoffman.
Following the program there will
be social hour in charge of Circle
No. 2, of which Mrs. Walter Daniels
is chairman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-27
AROUND TOWN
WIFI THE EDITOR

ed two things: u there was consid-
cradle rock formation on the site;
and q the site was anything but
level.
The rock formation, the Commits
sioners decided, might increase the
cost of the low bid by many thousand
dollars, since that bid had proviso
that allowed the contractor to add to
his price a certain cost per cubit foot
for the removal of the rock.
On the second point, some of the
Commissioners feel that the terrain
of the present site would also add
considerably to the cost of the build
ing. Because of these two factors,
the Commissioners will again con-
suit with the Board of Education,
and you can be certain that they will
not award any contract until such
time as they are convinced that
every care is being taken to keep
the cost as low as possible, consistent
with a good and adequate school
building.
Finally, the Washington County
Board of Commissioners has never,
at any time since being elected,
shown the slightest sign of playing
politics" of any sort whatever, but
are solely concerned with giving the
people of Washington County the
best government they know how.
The Board of Education's view of
the Salem Avenue School plans will
be found elsewhere on this page, in
a release on the subject received
from the Board of Education just as
we were going to press.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-27
DR.. Plurnrner Will
Preach On Sunday
Occasion VIII Mark End Of His
3Oth Year AS Pastor OF St.
PauPs cub. Church.

Rev. DR.. F. Berry Plummer will
preach his first sermon at st. PauPs
Evangelical United Brethren Church
on Sunday morning at HOO o'clock
since his disqualification in London
this summer, and his convalescence.
His subject will be God, Our
Steps and Our Stops" He will give
a brief account of some of his ex-
periences in England in connection
with his sermon.
This service will also formally
close his Both year as pastor of St.
Paul's, as the Pennsylvania Annual
Conference of the Evangelical Unit
ed Brethren Church will convene in
New Cumberland, Pa, next Tuesday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-27
Notes On Meeting
Of County Board

In addition to the regular weekly
routine matters, the following bust
ness was transacted at the weekly
meeting of the Board of County
Commissioners held on Tuesday:
Irvine H. Rutledge, president of
the Morris Frock Post American Lee
gion and Samuel j. Cohen, Amer
icanism chairman, called on the
Commissioners regarding a proposed
Armistice Day celebration, honoring
boys from Washington County who
have returned home from Korea and
the parents and wives of those who
gave their lives in the Korean war.
The Legion's plan is to hold
banquet at the Legion Home, follow
ed by a parade, and they requested
an appropriation of $1,000 towards
the cost They told the Commits
sioners they would ask the Mayor
and Council for a similar appropria-
ton.
1 The Board took the matter under
advisement and will make known
their decisions in the near future.
/ Two members of the Allegheny
County Board of Election Supervis-
ors also appeared before the Com
missioners regarding the purchase of
the old ballot boxes and booths now
superseded by the voting machines.
After an inspection of the equip
ment, the Commissioners offered to
sell all the boxes and booths for
flat sum Of $4,000 or, as an alterna-
tive, to sell as many boxes as were
needed at $500 each and as many
booths as were needed at $500 each.
The Allegheny officials advised the
Board that they would take the mat
ter up with the Allegheny Board of
County Commissioners at their
/ meeting on Friday morning and
would notify the Board here of their
decisions on that day,
The Trustees of the Washington
County Home, after a conference
with William c. Ectcn, made several
recommendations in the interest of
fire projections at the home. The
Commissioners are studying the
recommendations and some action on
them is expected in the near future.
State Police Corporal Charles
Mades discussed with the Board the
placing of curb at the center line
of the road leading from the main
Fairchild Plant to the Middleburg
Pike, in the interest of safety.
E. Lester Mobley, speaking for
the Commissioners, agreed that the
curb would help materially in regu-
lating traffic coming from the plant
into the highway, but it was the
orinion of the Board that since no
County taxes are received from the
Fcirchild Aircraft Division. the com
pany, or the Federal Government.
should pay the cost of the curb's in
stallation.
Fairchild authorities have been in
formed of the position taken by the
Commissioners.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-27
PFC. John III. Miller
Dies In Germany
Death Comes To Hancock Boy
Following An Accident On
September IS.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Miller, Han
cock, Route One, have been inform
ed that their son, Pfc John Henry
Miller, died in Germany of a brain
conclusion suffered in a vehicle ac-
cident September IS, 1851. He was
10 years of age.
Pfc. Miller enlisted in the Army
August IA, 1949, and was trained at
Fort Dix, New Jersey. He had been
stationed in Germany since Dec. a.
1850.
Prior to his enlistment he was en-
ployed by the Maryland State Game
and Fish Commission. He was a
member of St. Peters Catholic
Church, and had attended Hancock
High School.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-27
Men Are Outnumbered!

For the first time in forty years,
females are in the majority in Mary
land. Population figures for 1850
reveal that there are now 100 fe-
males for every 99.2 males in the
State. Ten years ago, the males
held a 1O1 to 100 advantage.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-27
Reformation Day
To Be Held Oct. 28
Service To Be Held At St.
Johns Lutheran Church. DR..
c. c. Stoughton VIII Be Guest
Speaker.

Plans for the annual observation
of Reformation Sunday, to be held
on October % at st. Johns Lutheran
Church Auditorium, were announced
jointly yesterday by DR.. Paul M.
Robinson, chairman of the Evangel-
ism Committee of the County Coun-
Gil of Churches, and Rev. Raymond
M. Miller, president of the Lutheran
Ministers Association of Washington
County.
DR.. Clarence C. Stoughton, presi-
dent of Wittenberg College and one
of Americas most distinguished lay
leaders, will be the speaker and the
service will be sponsored jointly by
the Council of Churches and the
Lutheran Ministers Association. Co.
operating churches in the county
will close their evening services in
order to permit their members to
attend the service.
DR.. Stoughton served as president
of the Wagner College in New York
for ten years, when he was called
to the post of executive secretary of
the Lutheran Laymen's Movement
for Stewardship. His contribution to
the field of Stewardship won inter
national attention. He was sent by
the World Council of Churches to
show European churches how to or
ganize stewardship programs. He
was also instrumental in persuading
the churches of Germany to organ
ize laymen's workshops, a movement
which served to stem the tide of
communism in Germany.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-27
Retired General Named To Post

Brig Gen. Robert P. Williams
(USA retired) has been appointed
chief of the division of medical serv-
ices of the Maryland Civil Defense
Agency by Governor McKeldin. He
will take his $S,OO0-a-year State
post December l.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-27
NaturaI-Gas Suppliers
Seeking Higher Rates

Natural-gas users. in Maryland
may pay more if suppliers are grant
ed the increased wholesale rates they
are requesting. The Atlantic Sea-
board Corporation, supplying gas to
companies in Baltimore and Wash
ington, has asked for an increase of
about 51a cents a thousand cubic
feet.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-27
DAYLIGHT SAVING
TIME ENDS ON SUNDAY

Don't forget to turn your clocks
back one hour before you retire
on Saturday night, as Daylight
Saving Time ends at 200 a. m.
Sunday morning.
Unless you do this you will find
yourself getting to church one
hour too early.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-27

You can send a message around
the world in seventh of a second,
yet it may take years to force a sim
pie idea through one-quarter inch of
human skull.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-27
Would Have $50 Maryland
Soldiers Honored With Park

A request has been made that New
York City wipe out its ingratitude
to ESQ Maryland troops of the Revo-
lutlonary Army who were killed in
the Battle of Brooklyn, otherwise
known as the Battle of Long Island
by marking their graves in a slun
part of the city with park.
Traffic sign: Slow down before you
become a statistic.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-27
Losing Out

Mother: what are you doing in
the pantry, Tommy"
Tommy: Fighting temptation,
mother"
, 1951-06-02
Commission Moves to
S~tdnddrdize Curib.
Trade Statistics

Adoption of
t he Standard International
Trade Classification Of the
United Nations should result
in easier comparison in Carib-
bean trade statistics, and the
Caribbean Commission is NOV
ing to bring it into use by the
several customs departments
of the Caribbean.
This was one of the deci-
sions taken recently at a ses-
sion of the Twelfth Meeting of
the Commission now in pro-
gress here. The matter arose
when the Commission con-
sidered the report of the Com
mission-sponsored Trade Sta
tistics Conference held in
Trinidad in October last year
and attended by customs off
GERS from many area terri
tories.
Endorsing the findings of
that conference, the Commits
sion instructed the Secretary
General to send copies Of its
report to the national and ter
ritorial governments inviting
implementation SO far as local
circumstances permit.
In regards to the recommen-
dations in support of the STAN
dard international Trade Clas-
sification of the United Ma
tions, the Commission deemed
it "the most important" out
cometof the Trinidad talks and
said that adoption of this and
other suggestions relating to
problems Of valuation, net
units Of quantity, and the like,
SHOULD put no undue burden
en- the compiling organization
of any of the participating
areas" At the same time, the
Compassion felt, adoption
should. result in substantially
greater compatibility" in such
statistics.
Another step which the Gem
mission took while dealing
with the same agenda item
was to instruct the Secretary
General to explore the facili-
ties for training available I'M
der the various technical as
sistance programs with a view
to having such opportunities
for higher training given to
promising trainees from the
Smyrna times., 1951-03-29

Accidental mortality is rapidly
rising to a high position among the
leading causes Of death. In Della
ware during 1919 it ranked fourth.
Home accidents were second to
those involving motor vehicles.
From 60 to 65 fatal home accidents
occur each year In Delaware. The
major causes are from fires and
falls.
Caution should always be the
watchword in the home. Never
leave young children home alone
nor leave matches or fiame-mak-
ing devices within their reach.
Teach your children the danger Of
fire.
A skiddy rug on glossy floor
or a highly polished floor in itself
is an excellent set-up for accident
al falls, which may result In brok-
en- bones with possibly more seri-
Gus complications. When climbing
or reaching in the home avoid a
shalky ladder or tottering furniture.
A fall can be disastrous no matter
how it happens.
A life saved through avoiding an
accident is just as valuable as one
saved by any other means.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-29

AT TWO O'CLOCK PM
AT THE FRONT DOOR OF THE COURT
HOUSE. IN THE CITY OF DOVER.
KENT COUNTY AND STATE OF DEL
AWARE,
Smyrna times., 1951-03-29

Blaclxleg Attacks Delaware Cattle
Because blackleg and milgnaht
edema have already been reported
in Delaware this year, DR.. E. F.
Waller of the University of Della
ware Animal Industry Department.
and E. S. Biddle, Delaware State
Board of Agriculture, are warning
livestock owners to be on the alert
for the disease.
Blackleg is chiefly a disease of
six months to two-year-old cattle,
but it can occur in older or young
er animals. Both diseases are most
prevalent in spring and fall. Out
breaks are often associated with
cuts, bruises and wounds.
These diseases are easily recog-
nized by veterinarians. There is
usually loss of appetite, lameness,
high fever. fast breathing, and list
lesmess. Gas-filled, tumor-lLke
swellings, that make a cracking
sound when pressed, appear in the
muscles, under the skin of the
neck, shoulders, chest, or fanks. In
cattle, death usually comes 1926
hours after the disease is first
noticed. Dead animals should be
completely burned or buried deep
ly in quicklime.
All susceptible animals, especial
ly calves, in areas where Blaclxleg
is known to occur, should be vac
cinated. A second, or booster
dose will increase the immunity of
previously vaccinated animals. AMI
mails found dead in the pasture
from unknown causes should be
examined by a veterinarian.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

WILLIAM J. STOREY,
Trustee.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-29
Greener Pastures Make
Delaware History

'It is possible and practical for
every dairyman from Delmar to
Hockessin to have a full season,
efficient pasture and forage pro-
gram" states Delmar ]. Young,
extension dairyman at the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
On the basis of what was done
in last years Greener Pastures
Program, Young makes the follow
ing observations.
I'VE have just started on a pas
ture and forage program in Della
ware that is as new as when the
first 80 herds joined the Dairy
Herd Improvement Association,
and when artificial breeding began
i'm New Castle County"
Young feels that Delaware dairy
men can learn a lot about grass
varieties, pasture yields, pasture
management, land use, and use of
excess pasture and forage crops
through the Greener Pasture Pro-
gram.
Facts and figures already show
a lot. According to last years re-
cords, the best pasture mixture for
year-round response and milk pro-
duction, was orchard grass and
Ladino clover, half and half. All
grasses weren't the same in palat-
ability or in stimulating milk pro-
duction. Straight legume pastures
result in poor body condition.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-29
Bankers Farm Credit
Clinic at u. of ID.

The third annual Bankers Agri-
cultural Credit Clinic will be held
at the University of Delaware, Fri
day, April Is, announced r. o.
Bausman, chairman of the depart
ment of agricultural economics at
the University. The clinic is held
by the Delaware Bankers Associ-
alton in cooperation with the
School of Agriculture, said Baus-
man.
The program is designed for men
who are on the firing line" of agri-
cultural lending, including bank di-
rectors and officers. Farmers and
bankers are scheduled to speak at
the one-day session.
A farm leader will tell the bank
ers what a Farmer Expects from
His Banker" Bankers will take
part in a panel discussion on actual
case studies of loans common in
Delaware.
Robert u. Altemus. president of
the bankers association; Edward
B. Green, chairman of the associ-
atoms agricultural committee; and
Gilbert B. Meyer, secretary of the
association, will address the group.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-29

President John A. Perkins. Uni
versity Of Delaware, and George
NJ Worrilow, director of the Agri-
cultural Experiment Station and
the Agricultural Extension Service,
win welcome the bankers.
In the afternoon the group will
go on a tour Of the University
Farm, the new dairy barn and herd
and the Delaware Artificial Breed
ers' Association bun stud. Delmar
]. Young, extension dairyman, will
explain the operation Of the artih-
cial dissemination program in Della
ware.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-29

Farmers who plant their corn early
enough this spring will have plenty
of time next fall to plant a cover
crop"
Four keys to more bushels Of
corn per acre are: Apply enough
plant food, plant thick enough,
use a good hybrid and plant early.
County agricultural agents have
summary information on last
years contest, and entry informa-
ton for the 1851 Corn Yield Con-
test.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-29

Enroll now in the Delaware
Farm Fire Prevention Campaign.
It's easy-just follow the schedule
of things to do around the farm
for April, May, June, and July.
Your county extension Office is the
place to get information and en-
rollment cards. Write, phone, or
stop in and see your agent now.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-29
Delaware Farmers Enter
Corn Yield Contest

Farmers in all three Delaware
counties are already signing up for
the 1851 Corn Yield Contest. Ac-
cording to William H. Mitchell, as
sistant extension agronomist at the
University of Delaware, last years
contest results offer many tips to
corn growers.
For one thing" says Mitchell,
yields were usually higher when
a legume cover crop had been
plowed under before the corn was
planted. When there was no leg
ume cover crop, yields were lower.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-29
USE CAUTION
LESSEN RISKS
Board of Health Advises, Re-
move Cause of Home Acci-
dents Before They Occur
HOME MORTALITY HIGH

DO you remove hazards which
may cause accidents before dam
age is done? The results of acci-
dents can be costly in many ways.
The loss Of wages, cost of medical
and hospital care can seriously ef-
feet the financial status of any
family. The untold amount of suf-
fering is often needless. An ounce
of caution is the sensible solution.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-29

Farmers interested in getting
more information or in joining the
1851 Greener Pastures Program
can still do so. Just contact your
county agricultural agent.