davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16

side varieties were planted this year. If some of them prove to be fast growing and winter hardy, some of these may also be fur nished. Windbreak trees should be planted in 2 or more rows 4 to 6 feet apart. Get to measuring. Get to figuring and let's see how ambitious you are when it comes to protecting the topsoil on your farm.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16
Record Group Attends Summer Church Camp

Seventy campers. with six churches represented, are al Kings Lake camp this week at the annual Church of God sum- mer camp. This is the first time since i94o that representatives have attended from each Church of God in the territory. according to Rev. and Mrs. George Geiwitz, who with their son are attending from Palmer. Other representa- tives include. Rev. and Mrs. John Marshall and family from Kodi- ak; Rev. and Mrs. Herman Beyer from Juneau; Rev. Russell Will son, Fairbanks; Rev. James Aus tin, Anchorage, and Albert liar rison, Sutton.
 Study classes for all age groups are conducted daily. A recreation al period including swimming and boating is enjoyed from 2 to 4 p. m., followed by a service at 4:30. Evening services include the Young Peoples service at seven and an Evangelisitic ser vice at eight.
 The camp will close Sunday, l9. There will be a clos ing service in the evening to which the public is cordially in- vited.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-14

Russ swartz, {. operation
manager for Bob Halls Air
Service, flew a six-place single
engine Bellanca from Kodiak
to Seattle this week.
Swartz arrived here Tues
Gay with tn Dig loat plane
which will be used in connec-
ton with the air service this
summer. Karl Sager and Bob
Foster, DO b of Seattle. &C.
companied Swartz on the
flight. Foster is an A and E
mechanic and is employed by
Hall. Sager will be superinten-
dent of maintenance for the
airline this summer. 80.
Around 100 pounds of air.
craft parts were brought in on
the flight, Swartz said.
The wives and families of
Foster and Sager will come to
Kodiak as soon as they have
housing.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-14
Red Gross Drive
Continues

The fund raising campaign
, for the American Red Cross
continued in Kodiak this week
with volunteer workers striv-
! ing to meet the quota set by
the local chapter.
Mrs. Merrill Coon is roll call
chairman and is in charsc o.
the collection of funds.
Several volunteer contribu-
tons have been sent to the
chapter and other contribu-
lions have been picked up. by
the workers..
Persons wishing to give to
the drive may leave their do
nations with L. K. Wodlinger,
president of the Kodiak chap
ter, at Bert's Drug Store or
mail them to Mrs. Coon in
care of the Red Cross.
A percentage of every dol
lar collected remains in Ko-
diak for the care of the needy
or for emergency and disaster
relief. A large share goes to
the blood bank drive, now
underway. for use OF our
fighting men in Korea, Wod-
linger said.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-14
EfsA7 ID en-
6 8 e e Site.

Paul Sutton and George
Bond Of the Juneau office of
the FILA Inspected the pro-
po.,e4 site of the Kodiak hous-
in ro ect in tn east addl-
tiosl this week.
gIav G3an few to Kodiak a.
board d Navy plane with
Captain l.. J. Dow, command
ing officer of Kodiak Naval
Station, who had gone to
Juneau regarding the housing
project.
Mayor Lee C. Bettinger,
now in Juneau. attended the
meeting Of the FILA officials
there.
Final approval of plans for
the housing project are being
held at the Juneau FILA Of
flee until it approves the
proposed site.
Sutton and Bond, accom-
panied by Jack Hinckel, city
councilman, looked at the site
on Thursday. The two FILA
men left by commercial plane
later.
Final approval of the plans
may depend on the inspection
Thursday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-14

were IN 4 &c .Fa;; Say when
decide,9. IT,, .c.. ~. }aly had to
c Ill on all to cone and get
him.
Botl2 a trim operate locally
and while they are on a
friendly 4aS competition
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-14
hall has. Red Face
Al Helps Out

Bob Hail. owner of Halls
Air Service believes in the old
saying, ''Turnabout is fair
9,ay'. He is also wearing a
red face. but not too red,
early this week.
The reason for his discom-
hture was that he had to call
on Vince Daily, chief pilot in
Kodiak for Alaska Airlines, to
come to Uganik Bay Sunday
and bring him and Gil JAR
vela, pilot for Hall, home in
an AA widgeon.
Hall and Jarvela were on a
ffight from Kodiak to Uganik
and were on the water pre-
pairing to takeof when an en-
CINE on Halls widgeon went
out"
Several months ago DAILY,
with ALT Madsen, local guide,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-14

Anchorage-Walter Huntley
of Palmer hash been endorsed
by the Democratic Divisio nal
Committee for appointment
as U. S. Marshal of the Third
Division.
Huntley, if approved by
Washington. D. c., will sue
coed the late Paul Herring.
The Office has been vacant
since Herring's death late in
December.
Walter Mickens ran second
to Huntley in a poll of COM
mittee votes.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-14
Price Record
Daadlina April 30

Juneau-AIaska merchants
have until April 80 to prepare
their, base period records for
complying with the ceiling
price regulations, the Office
of Price Sterilization an
nounced this week.
Former deadl;ne was April
l, but the territorial Office at
Juneau asked for an extension
to give Alaska businessmen
more time to. prepare their
data.
The regulation says retail
ers must prepare and keep
available in their. stores suf-
ficient records to establish the
dollar and cents markup of
articles they had for sale for
the base period of Dec. 10,
195O-Jan. Is, 1851. =
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-14
PA,LE 8


Mrs. A. L. Fenner, of the
KEA bookkeeping depart
ment, left Monday by plane
for Walla Walla, Wash,
where her sister is i'll. She will
also visit her son Don at Ore
gon State College at Corvallis,
where he is a pharmacy
student.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30
Veterans Receive
Wage Gre dts For
Military Service

Many World War veterans are
unaware they receive wage credits
for active service in the Armed
Forces as a result of the 1850
amendments to the Social Secur-
ity Act, H. w. Thomas, Social
Security representative, explained
at a recent American Legion
meeting in London
The credit equals Social Sc
curity deductions on a S160
monthly salary for each month
of active service and may be
used in determining the amount
of insurance payments to a vet
eran and his family when he re-
tires, to the family of a service
man or woman now dead, and TO
the fanny of a veteran il he
should die.
1t applies uniformly to all vet
Grams, even if they have never
held a Social Security number,
who have had 80 days or more Of
active duty with the Armed
Forces between September 16,
1910, and July q, 1947, and were
honorably discharged.
The 90-day requirement does
not apply if discharge was due
to INJURY, disability, or death in
the service.
Nor dies the credit apply if
veterans service cads to other
federal retirement benefits, ex.
ccpting compensation or pension
paid by the Veterans Administra-
ton
There are two times when ap-
plications may be made for pay
ments on reaching 65, or in
case of death, when the surviving
family should ask about benefits.
An honorable discharge is the
principal document required to
obtain the wage credit.
In effect. the amendments viii
give some benefits to survivors of
veterans who otherwise never
were under Social Security
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30

office Of County Auditor
Madison County, Ohio
Honorable Judge Bell
Judge OF the Court OF
Common Pleas
The following Is a detailed re-
port of all the financial transactions
Of the said Count, for the fiscal
year ending Dec 81. 1850 made
by me and is respectfully submit
ted 10 YOU 70 determine whether
the same IL in Conformity to law.
FORREST r. HANSON,
County Auditor
Court OF Common Pleas
Madison County
March s, 1851
| certify that the following re-
mort il IN compliance with law.
JAMES H. BELL,
Judge OF Common Pleas Court
RECEIPTS
REVENUE RECEIPTS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30

''The best way Of saving for a
working man Is the Payroll Savings
Plan for the purchase of VI. s. Saw
ings Bonds" That is the story from
thousands of employed persons who
are today helping their country and
themselves as well. 1t is also the
opinion of couple in Niagara Falls
who made down payment on new
home with Savings Bonds. They are
now putting 10 per cent of their pay
into Savings Bonds so that they can
buy bakery. You too can build your
own future by signing up for the Pay
roll Savings Plan where you work, or
If self-empIoyed, the Bond-A-MOnth
Plan at your bank.
u. S. Treasury Dsnartmsnf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30
oU EACH or FICE ron FIVE PRECEDING YEARS
pErnrrs,r anMNY

sT ATIONERY AND SUPPLIES
Madison Press Co -. G8.70
Il. T.. Nolaud = NJ. -...-. 1.46
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
Achievement DaY

The Grantsville Homemakers Club
will be host to the Garrett County
Achievement Day at the Evangelical
and Reformed Church social room in
Grantsville from 10 a. m. to p. m.
Thursday. October 25th.
Presidents of units and chairmen
of various committees will submit re-
ports, An exhibit of rugs, trays,
dresses and other garments made dur
ing the past year will be displayed.
An exchange table of seeds, bulbs,
cuttings and plants will be a feature
The host club will serve lunch at
noon.
Land Week Program
Merle Garletts. vocational agricul-
ture instructor at Grantsville School,
was in charge Of a Land Week pro-
gram presented recently. Partic-
pating were Boy Scouts, Sara Stan
ton and EIine Richter, on what the
Future Homemakers Stand For"
makers; Floyd Baker, on what the
Future Farmers Stand For;" a talk
on the activities of the Grantsville
Junior All Club by Patricia McKin-
zie, president, and reports of group
activities by Gene Hetrick; Lee JAG
obs, Elizabeth Ann Warwick, songs
by Mrs. Robert Bittle; talks by James
McHenry. assistant county agent, and
John Dunn, supervisor of high and
elementary schools for the northern
area Of Garrett county. A conservation
movie, Water for a Nation" was
shown.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Schaefer, of
Baltimore. are spending several days
with his mother, Mrs. Mintie Schaefer
and daughter, Audra.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Dunn, of
Jchnstown. Pa, we're Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Cecil Sebolt
Mrs. Dunn was FORMERLY Miss Helen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

NJ T,;,4 Nr.K.;,. ~. No.,
el,ne,,isor Of Higb ana Elan,ertarv
schools.
Other teachers attending from this
area were Mrs. Hobart Speicher, Mrs.
John Reckner, Mrs Lenora Bucket,
A. B. Dean and Mrs. James Ayres.
Pupils who participated in the all
state chorus were Dorothy Mcken-
zle, Martha Miller, Daniel Hershberg-
er and Paul Clark.
HallOwe en- Celebration
The Halloween celebration spon-
sored bv the Grantsville School and
community will be held Tuesday, De-
tober 30, with a mummers' parade be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock.
Prizes will he presented for mar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

A real beauty. Real profes.
sional-like equipment. Playing
surface can't rip or tear.
Aluminium table frame. AK
23I2x27 inches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
Crellin Youth EnliStS

The enlistment of Robert B. Stahl,
10, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus T.
Stahl, Crellin, in the U. S. Air Force,
unassigned for four years, was an
nounced by M/Sgt George f. Kirby,
Oakland recruiter.
He attended schools in Crcllin and
Oakland and prior to enlistment was
employed as a timberman. He was
forwarded to Sampson air base,
Geneva, N. Y, for basic training.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

The hydro-electric development pro-
gram that brought about establish
ment of Deep Greek Lake lat the
eastern end of which the name of Nc
Henry is perpetuated) inaugurated a
new era in Garrett County's resort
history In place of Deer Park and
Mt Lake Park, the familiar names
to tourists now are Deep Greek Lake,
Harrington Manor, Swallow and Mud
dy Creek Falls and Oakland. Through
the various phases of vacation area
developments the county seat town
has made steady progress, served as
it is by railroad and highway trans
portation facilities.
As public officials, newspaper and
radio representatives and others make
their trek to Garrett County scenic
splendors of 1851, let them remem-
Der that they are not pioneers probing
into some new vacation-land, but that
they are merely confirming the YER
dict of the real pioneers of century
ago who declared that the climate and
scenery Of Western Maryland's glade
country is unsurpassed in North
America.
And October, incidentally, Is the
best time of the year to enjoy the
outdoor splendors Of Allegany
County's beautcous offspring Gar
rett County!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
Kemp, of near Grantsville.

Kemp, of near Grantsville.
Patty Lou Mckenzie, 12-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Nc
Ken2ie, is patient in Children's hos
pital, Baltimore.
Mrs. Harry Bender and daughter,
Mrs. Merle Garletts, spent several
days in Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

The Senate confirmed nine of Presi-
dent Truman's nominees to the U. n.
General assembly but took no action
on Philip c. Jessup as ambassador at
large.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

later the summer residence of John
T. McGraw.
Palatial h tel s were erected at
Deer Park and Oakland, followed by
the development of Mt. Lake Park
with its huge amphitheatre-auditori-
UNI in which the greatest orators and
public figures of the day appeared.
For a half century the Deer Park
Mt Lake Park Oakland section was
one of the foremost summer resort
centers of the United States. There
the great Cardinal Gibbons spent part
Of each summer, and to that area
President Grover Cleveland and his
White House bride went for their
honeymoon. Leaders of the Republican
party there mapped campaign strate-
gy with Sen. Stephen B. Elkins of
West Virginia and Democratic party
chieftains conferred with Sen. Davis
and Maryland's Sen. Arthur Pue Cor
man.
With the gradual decline of the re-
sort area along the railroad, accen-
tuated after the First World War by
the advent of good roads" and the
automobile, there was little thought
that another section of Garrett
County would rise, Phoenix-like, to
become new summer vacation land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
Across The Desk
BY J. WILLIAM HUNT

In the Cumberland Sunday Times,
October q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

letter of introduction, he was pictur-
esque in a morning house gown and
a William Penn hat that surmounted
his head of snow-white hair. His wife
shares with him his preference for
the wilderness and agrees with him
in his refined tastes"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

1t was to the Deep Creek area that
McHenry went from the crowded
east. 1t was around 1920 that he tired
of the city life of lawyer and, after
extensive travel, selected the Deep
Greek spot for his future home. To
his wilderness abode he moved his
large library, erected a comfortable
dwelling, maintained several servants,
kept constantly we'll provided lard
err and lived the life of an educated
recluse. From time to time he had
guests from Baltimore, Washington,
and elsewhere. He was Garrett
County's first enthusiastic booster.
A visitor wrote (in 1850 the fol
lowing description of McHenry:
Il was quite fascinated by John
McHenry's elegant bearing in the viii
derness setting. When presented my
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

Garrett countys first boom as a
resort section was concident with
the completion of the B. & O. to the
Ohio River. The CARROTS of Bait
more who had been such prominent
factors in the organization and de-
velopment Of the railroad, built an
impressive country home in the Deer
Park area, and they were followed by
other wealthy families and by leaders
in indu try, politics and society.
Henry G. Davis built large home,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
EVANSVILLE
Teachers At Meeting

The following teachers from
Grantsville attended the State Teach
ers convention in Baltimore: w. j..
Glenn, principals; David Dean, vice
principals; Mrs Robert Bittle, Mrs.
Paul Shuts, James Ayers, Misses
Claudine and Esther Opal, Mrs. Ed
win Robson, Miss Viola Broadwater,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
LaudatiOn of COunty's Scenic
and RecreatiOnal Advantages
Began Over Century Ago

Garrett County's num0erless ma
tural endowments were discovered
and appreciated a century or more
ago-long before the current ava
lanche of publicity and modern pro-
motion efforts In fact none Of the
recent panegyrics on the gold and
vermlion of the autumn leaves and
the other outdoor attractions Of
Maryland's westernmost county may
be said to surpass the enthusiastic
descriptions of a century ago!
For instance there appears a clip
ping in one Of the scrapbooks COM
piled by the late Robert Shriver land
now in the Cumberland Free Public
Library in which is quoted letter
written May 20, 1851 at Buffalo
Glade, Allegany County, Md" by a
guest of John McHenry who was
known as the Hermit Philosopher Of
the Alleghanes.' McHenry was a
nephew Of James McHenry, Secretary
of War in President Washington's
cabinet. The visitor to what is now
Garrett County wrote a century ago:
This glade country, when the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad is COM
pleted from Cumberland to Wheeling,
should become a popular summer re-
sort for the inhabitants Of Baltimore
and other eastern cities. A number of
wealthy people are already erecting
in this region villas and other types
Of country residences.
LAS to the climate Of this Western
Maryland country, it is unsurpas sed
for its salubrity and life strengthen
ing qualities. My host (McHenry) had
travelled extensively in Europe and
the Americas, and declares that he
has never hreathed an atmosphere
equal in healthfulness to that of the
Allegany County glade country"
Until Garrett was made a separate
county in 1872 all that area was part
Of Allcgany County, hence the refer
enccs century ago to the glade
country Of Allegany County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

A de luxe set deco
rated with a delight
full Western scene.
All pieces made of
sturdy beautiful
Northern hardwoods.
Maple finish. Table
top is "a" x 1877;
height 21". Chairs
aro 24l4" high.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
THE EVENING STAR


P.UMBER: thoropshly exper.. JOB;
have D. c. drivers license. SHAPIRO
PhuMBINa. 6nN 311s Georgia ave. NV
PLGMBIR and .xper. helper. T. J.
ne. Ii. 1896, D0. 1851. -a5
kols n MSs, nsw bsTa h0Sss
hand tools. Phone WA. $3.50. Z 30
PLUMBERS for new construction. Ap-
Ply 3f3l n Washington blvd, or call
PIrMBEkf RI and helper; experienced e
struction. Apply between 8 and .
1909 kenilworth ave. ne. --25
PLUMBERS. C2l, experienced in Job
bins and remodelins. Opportunity
s and |" am. Il 3-357l -2s
PLUMBERS HELPER, experienced
In remodeling work: must have D. c.
drivers ar 10, permit, Call after 6 pm.
PLuMBER's HELPER, thoroughly ex-
perienced; jobbing: steady work. top
wages: must have D. c. driver
Ga. ave. NV. TU. 1900. go
PORTER. modern mems wear store;
excellent lob for right party.
MUTUAL STORES. cor E st. at 9th
PORTER, experienced in self service
super market. Paid Disqualification
and insurance. Apply in person
BUCKINGHAM SUPER MARKET
2g20 Nichols ave. Sc. is
PORTER. colored. for beauty salon;
2; e. drivers permit: ref. EMILE,
1921 Conn. ave.
PORTER. for neishhorhood delivery
and general work ar9gnd the store;
STORE. 70l Kenendy st. NV, GE.
PORTER. for furniture store; perma-
nent position; good salary Apply
P, J. NEE FURNITURE CO. 545
PORTER. radio and appliance store;
permit. DAUBER's, 1920 18th v.
PORTER. $40 wk. Must have ex-
cellent local references. No night
n =, person .. o ELI RUBIN co, Is
PORTER. exper. drivers license;
PHARMACY. 1892 suitland rd, Sc,
PORTER and delivery man wanted;
in person, DUPONT CIRCLE
LIQUOR STORE, l34s Conn. ave.
colored: sober, re-
liable: day work CHANDLER s
DRUG. Landover Hills, Nd. UN.
$3.50 rs
PORTER WASTED--Fine opportunity
for the qualified man. Excel salary
and plea SAINT working conditions.
Apply Mr., silverman. SURPLUS
SALES CO. a25 Penna. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
no Penna Ave. NV

70 work in Alexandria territory on
established debit, Top salary; GOOD
naTsGe 1GTape to Ti9ht ohIA party ARgly II
AARfPL1ANcE AfsP, Va: go So s5ss ass Cameron as St.
salary. closed sun. apply in person,
MERRY-LAND CLUB. 1405 L st.
COOK. colored. for tearoom; perma-
man nsn pesfion es z25 ssSer 1sS efSls Be
6249 after IL noon. -26
COOK KITCHEN MAN, experienced.
in person, AMBASSADOR DRUG
STORE. 400 K. st. INV Us
COOK, white, male or female. live
IN suburban estate. Excellent salary,
Call Ho. 44so between , and pm.
COUNTER BOYS at meat stand. white
or colored: after school or steady.
J. MILLER. Stand As. o st, Mar
ket, 7th and o SITS. -25
COUNTER MAN. experienced, for Ko-
sher delicatessen, Apply 1892 East
coHNTfRMSsN, e5G sF white. experieaeed. MsS
work. D. G Diner i1oo 90 VeF- SeF-
COUNTERMAN-Part-time hours. 4
pm, TO : pm; no Sundays Apply
STEAK & SHAKE SHOP, 9th and
q SITS. NV. -26
CREDIT MANAGERS ASSISTANT,
lge. Iewelry store; permanent: sal
ary commensurate with ability. Ap-
ply KENT JEWELERS.. 70l eth st.
NV. --I5
DAY ELEVATOR BOY. colored' for
modern apt. house. Apply resident
mar, THE BAY STATE APTS.. 1901
Mass ave. NV -35
DISHWASHER. experienced; good SAL
ary. plus meals; no night or Sunday
work HALL e. SOTHORON DRUG
STORE, 1901 K st. NV. -25
DISHWASHERS. colored; apply stew
ard office. OCCIDENTAL RESTAU-
RANT. 14l1 Pa. ave. NV -o5
able to drive car. good salary, good
working conditions Apply ALBAN
TOWERS. 300 Mass. ave. NV