davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-23
"I AM KONFUSED" BADGE SPORTED AT CONVENTION

CHICAGO, (P Norm a n Thomas, six times Socialist party nominee for President, displayed a new type badge Wednesday which turned up at the Demo- cratic national convention.
 Thomas, who is here as a, re- porter representing several news papers, said the red, white and blue striped badge lettered LAX was given him by a friend with this explanation:
 "The letters stand for I am Confused
 "The K shows how really con- fused I am."
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-23
Flying Saucers
 Seen by Radar At Washington, DC.

WASHINGTON, (P}- The Air Force Tuesday investigated re- ports that several flying saucers" had been spotted by radar vir- tually in it's own back yard on the outskirts of the nations cap ital.
 Not only were unidentified ob- jects seen on radar - indicating actual substance instead of mere light--but two airline pilots and a newsman saw eerie lights fitting the general description of flying saucers the same night.
 Officials could not immediate ly agree on whether this was the first time radar has picked up fly ing saucers. Some said it was. All agreed it was unusual.
 The objects also were different from the average reported saul cers in that they travelled at relatively slow speed, as we'll as later disclosing the customary burst that far outspeed normal airplanes.
 One thing was certain: a thor ough investigation is being made by the Air Technical Intelligence Center, Wright Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio, which has been set up to look into fly ing saucer reports.
 Such reports, officials had said are coming in faster than at any time since the initial flood in 1947. The current average is about 100 sightings a month.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-23
JUN. HITS CHINESE INFANTRY ON CREST OF OLD BALDY

SEOUL, (P) - United Nations planes and artillery Wednesday scared the crest of Old Baldy where a Chinese infantry com pany overlooked the Allied main line of defense.
 The crest of the battle-Scarred hill has changed hands several times since the Reds opened their drive for the height last Thurs day night. JUN. troops were pushed off again Wednesday.
 The Air Force reported it's pilots flew more than 180 sorties against Old Baldy and surrounding hills.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-23
Anchorage Hotel Workers
 Get 10 to 20 Percent Raise

ANCHORAGE, (R - Negotia- tion of new contract with An chorage hotel owners was an- nounced Tuesday by Jerry Ger rardi, secretary of Local 878 of the Hotel and Restaurant Elm ployes Union.
 The new agreement called for a 10 to 20 per cent wage in crease for all employees, plus other fringe benefits.
 Alvin w. Peterson of the Fed eral Mediation Service is expected in Anchorage today in an effort to settle dispute between the union and local restaurant owners.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-23
Everyone Asked Take Part In Blood Typing Program Which Starts Thursday

Everybody in Nome has a date at the ANS Clinic in the west wing of the Federal building on Thursday or Friday for blood typing as the MS Health has re- turned from Gambell.
 The entire family, young and old are expected to be there.
 Experts estimate that of the 8O,00O Japanese who died at Hiro- shima, 10000 might have been saved had they been blood-typed and blood available.
 Every day people die from burns, shock or wounds and many can be saved by this program which is being undertaken in AL aska by the Territorial Public Health Department and in the States by the American National Red Cross with the approval of the American Medical Associa- ton, Veterans Administration, Army, Navy and Air Force.
 Assisting the medical team from the Health are members of the local nurses organization an d members of the Home Arts Club.
 Time schedule is as follows:
 ThursdaY-9-12 a.m., 2-5 pm, and 7-9 pm.
 Friday -9-12 a.m., (Afternoon at King Island Village), 7-9 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-23
Olympic Records Fall At Helsinki

HELSINKI, (P) - A duel be- tween the United States and Rus sia for the victors gold medals developed Wednesday as the fourth day of competition in the 18th Olympic Games produced a series Of record smashing per formances even greater than those of the first three days.
 Russia took two gold medals in wrestling and another in rowing in the gruelling single scullS event.
 The United States scored it's first victory in Olympic history in the pair without ut-coxswain row. ing.
 Adhemar Ferreira Da Silva of Brazil turned in the most remark able performance when he sur passed his own listed world record in the hop, step and jump. His effort was 5 feet, 2.59 inches, about eight inches over his own world mark.
 Horace Ashenfelter, Glen Ridge, N.J., FBI man, won his trial heat in the 5000 meter steeplechase in 8 minutes, 51 seconds, nearly 13 seconds under the Olympic record set in 1882.
 Cy Young, of Glendale, Calif., dismayed a capacity crowd of 70,000 Films when he threw the javelin PAP feet, O.79 inches to smash the Olympic record of 238 feet, 2 inches held by Finland's Matti Jarvinen.
 "Bones" billiard of Cleveland equalled the Olympic record of 13.9 seconds in the no meter high hurdles.
 Shirley Stickland of Australia broke the Olympic mark and tied the world record for women's 80 meter hurdles in II seconds. And Yvette Williams of Australia broke the women's broad jump record with leap of 20 feet, 2.52 inches.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-23
Washington Congressman DedicateS Bust Of
 Fairbanks Gold DiScOverer

SEATTLE, (P - Washington's Congressman Thor Tollefson left here Monday night for Fairbanks, where he will dedicate a bust of Felice Pedroni, Carbonate, Wash, miner who discovered gold in the Panama Valley in 1902.
 A gift of the Italian govern ment, the bust will be located in the University of Alaska. T0llef- son was asked to dedicate the bust because Carbonate is in Washing tons sixth congressional district, which Tollefson. represents:
 Accompanying Tollefson to Alaska were Baron Muzi Falconi, Italian consul general in San Francisco, and Dr. Alvaro Vito Beltrani, Italian vice-consul here.
 Pedroni died in Fairbanks in 1910 of miners asthma.
 The Fairbanks ceremonies also include dedication of the Brooks Memorial Mine Building at the University of Alaska in honor of the late Alfred H. Brooks, seien- tist, member of the Geological Survey, explorer and historian. He went to Alaska with a survey party in 1898 and later became administrator of the surveys AL askan work. He entered World War I as a private and became a lieutenant colonel with the Army engineers.
 Dignitaries taking part in the three day celebration are sched- uled to visit Nome Thursday. Baron and Baroness Falconi, Dr. Beltrani, Mrs. Patrick O'Neill, wife of the president of the Fair banks Igloo of Pioneers of Alaska and possibly others will be in the party.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-23
TUESDAY BASEBALL SCORES
 American Leaque

AUI0IICdu Ied9U9 New York 7-8-Cleveland 3-1 Philadelphia 3-St. Louis 2 Detroit Washington 0 Boston 4-Chicago 2.
 National League Brooklyn 7-Cincinnah 6 New York 3-St. Louis 2 Boston 6LChicago 4
 Pacific Coast League Portland 16-San Diego 3 Hollywood 11-Sacramento 4 Oakland 3-8-San Francisco 1-5
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
20 Crops Ago 5.

A simple. down-to-
earth idea launched the
business you know to-
day as Occident. It was
this: ssYou must start
with the best wheat to
make the best -four. 2
For 20 crops, Occident
has consistently bought
the best wheat-paid
more for it in order to
be able to mill, and de-
liver to you, the very
finest quality -four to
be found anywhere for
your home baking.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
Tested Recipes
From Readers

Ginger Bread: cup sugar,
/ cup molasses, cup shortening,
2 to 4 eggs, A cups flour, table
spoon ginger, " teaspoon cinnamon,
" teaspoon nutmeg, Y teaspoon
cloves, " teaspoon salt, / cup boil
ing water, 2 teaspoons soda. Mix
sugar, molasses, melted shortening,
eggs, flour, spices. Then add soda
dissolved in boiling water Bake
in slow oven $50 degrees F. 40 to
so minutes.
"Eggless. BUTTERFLIES. Millzless"
Cake: l cup brown sugar, / cup wa
ter, " cup lard, III cups raisins, /
teaspoon cinnamon, u teaspoon
cloves, " teaspoon nutmeg, "a tea
spoon salt. Boil all together 8 min
utes. When cold add / teaspoon soda
and teaspoon baking powder sifted
with 2 cups of flour. Bake in slow
-Estella Franklin. Roosevelt
County.
''Grs. H. R. B., Yellowstone coun-
ty, requested a recipe for sourdough
pancakes in. your July issue. l
use this recipe and find it yields
a very tender and tasty pancake.
This is a dining car recipe from
The Alaska railroad.
"Use a gallon crock or cookie
jar and put in 2 cups flour, / tea
spoon salt, Y teaspoon dry yeast,
2 cups lukewater, 8 tablespoons
sugar. Stir till mixture is smooth
thin paste. Put on lid and set in
warm place to sour. Stir it several
times day. In 2 or days your
sourdough will be ready.
'sThe night before you make pam
cakes, add 2 cups flour, table
spoon sugar, u teaspoon salt and
about 2 cupo water, enough to make
a thick paste. AS it works over
night it will thin down. In the
morning pour into bowl enough
dough for your hotcakes, leaving
cupful or little more in the sour
dough pot. Set the pot away until
you want to use it again.
ITO hotcake dough add level
tablespoons sugar. / teaspoon salt,
3 tablespoons melted shortening or
bacon grease; / egg can, be added if
desired. Mix well and add a tea
spoon soda dissolved in table
spoon of water. If your dough
seems too thick use a little more
water. Fold in soda gently and
don't sir after the soda has been
added. # your. hotcakes are tough,
use less sugar next time. Your hot
cakes are ready to be baked on a
creased griddle. Mrs. Clifford M.
Chandler. chouteau County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
p{nner Rolls, Sweet Rolls, Breads
,.,MA@maA Hum mAa4r1zM1baAa1.2

Who doesn't want to save time and effort these
days! And you can! You can save both if you
follow Occident's new streamlined s'PHoTo-
METHOD for Bread and Rolls and you'll
still enjoy all the old fashioned tender goodness
of home baking at its best. That's because
Photo Method tells you how to use smooth,
easy y-to-handle, all-purpose Qccident Flour
to put the very best in flavor, texture, crust and
appetizing aroma in your breadstuffs the simplest,
fastest way. Use Occident all-purpose Flour
,..sx,,.a..,. always. It's rnilled from
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

Mrs. NJ. o. Lee of Minot
can hardly remember a
time When there lUasn't
something serUe, baked
lUith Occident Flour.
She's one of a three
generation family of
Occident users.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15


Nine-daY pickles: Use small GU
cumbers or large cucumbers cut in
1-inch chunks. First day soak GU
cumbers in brine that will float an
egg and let stand for days. Then
drain and cover with fresh water
each morning for days. On the
seventh morning heat on the back
of the stove in weak vinegar with
alum size of a walnut. Heat with
out boiling for three hours and
drain, cover with following syrup:
8 cups sugar, 8 cups vinegar, /
ounce celery seed, whole nutmeg,
! ounce cinnamon or ground. On
morning of eighth day drain and
heat liuid and pour over cucum-
bers again. Do not .boiD. On
ninth day drain and heat again.
Put cucumbers in open jar with
weight on them, pour over sirup
and seal. These are swell, SO crisp.
This amount makes 4 quarts.-Mrs.
A. B.. Lake county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

always. It's mlIIed from
the best-to give you
the mostl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

through its 80 pages,
~ "Photo-Method" gives
you boxing Instructions,
oven temperatures and
then pictures the delicious
finished product as you'll
serve pecon rolls as
shown here. tea ring. other
rolls and breads.
Evening star., 1952-04-06
By Helen SpraekIng

own taste and discrimination as the
clothes they wear All table accessories
should fit into the general scheme of
the dining background and should
coordinate with each other.
Glassware must be chosen to go
with the plate on your table and if
you've already selected your silver,
then you must keep the pattern in
mind when you choose your china.
If there is pattern in both your glass
Evening star., 1952-04-06

IL important in today's dining as
menu making or calorie count. Har-
monious colorS, interesting textures
and graceful shapes, assembled with
skill on the table top, not only whet
the appetite but make good food taste
even better.
Many hostesSes do not realize that
their linens, dinnerware, silver and
glassware are as revealing of their
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-03
W.S.C.S. To Hear
Mrs. p aul Robinson

Mrs. Paul NJ. Robinson will be the
guest speaker at the January meet
ing of the Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service Of st. Paul's Methodist
Church, to be held in the social room
Of the church on Monday evening at
T45 o'clock.
Mrs. Robinson, who will illustrate
her talk with colored slides that she
and Reverend Robinson took in the
Holy Land and other places during
their European tour this past sum-
mer, will have a wealth of interest
ing information on conditions
abroad, as she saw them, and every
member is urged to make a special
effort to be present at this interest
ing first meeting of the new year.
Mrs John D. Zentmyer, president
of the Society, will preside, and
Circle No. 2, of which Miss Ann
Whitmore and Mrs. w. A. beavers
are co-chairmen, will serve refresh
ments during the social hour that
will follow the meeting.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-03
Announce Winners
Of Lighting Contest
Cash Prizes Go To Winners Of
Christmas Contest Sponsored
By Jaycees And Retailers.

The Hagerstown Junior Chamber
Of Commerce and the Retailers
Bureau have announced the winners
of the Christmas Lighting Contest,
which both organizations sponsored.
The contest this year was split in
to three divisions: Division A for
those costing in excess of 500; Di-
vision B for those costing from $50
to 500; and Division c for decora-
tions costing up to $50.
The judges were Mrs. James w.
Mileham, Bruce Etchison and S. G..
Lindsay, who completed the tour Of
those places entered in the contest,
for which 5000 in cash prizes were
offered.
Divisions and winners are as fol-
lows:
Division A: First prize 500, R. E.
Spessard, lib Salem Avenue; End
prize SIS, M. L. Shelleman, 1875 North
Avenue; third prize $50, Donald E.
Huber, $50 Frederick Street; fourth
prize $50, H. B. Wantz, 900 Oak Hill
Avenue; fifth prize $40, H. w. Zeig-
Ter, 1900 Virginia Avenue.
Division B: First prize $75, Leroy
Castle, 1929 Gay Street; second
prize $50, A. w. Fiddler, 11O8 Vir-
ginia Avenue; third prize $50, Guy
D. Martin, 218 Rowland Avenue;
fourth prize $40, John ]. Davis, 10
East Magnolia Avenue; fifth prize
$40, E. G. Smith, 1401 Virginia Az
enue.
Division c: First prize $50, Joseph
C. Baker, 1040 Fairview Road; sec
ond prize $40, M. E. Fahrney, 949
View Street; third prize $50, G. L.
Wilkinson, 1136 Fairview Road;
fourth prize SIS, w. o. Vedder, 518
Gordon Circle; fifth prize IS, C. L.
Filsinger, Cavetown Pike.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-03
Frank Ella, A.A.F.
Promoted In Japan

Corporal Frank J. Ella, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul j. Ella, 500 Mitchell
Avenue, was recently promoted to
that grade, according to Colonel
James w. Twaddell, Jr., Command
ing Officer of the 2143d Air Weather
Wing in Japan.
Corporal Ella is presently per-
forming duty as Statistical Control
clerk in the office of the Comptroller
in wing headquarters He is vital
part of this organization, which is
the parent unit of all weather squad
rons and detachments located
throughout the vast Pacific area.
He graduated from St. Mary's High
School, class of 1949, and attended
st. Francis College for one year
prior to entering the Air Force in
March 1851.
The 2143d Air Weather Wing, to
which Corporal Ella is assigned is
a unit of the Air Forces Air Weather
Service which provides meteorologi-
cal information for Air and Ground
forces all over the world.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-03
1851 Drivers Of The Year To Be Selected
In First Step Of County's Safety Program
Committee On Safety Program Scheduling To Award Defense
Bonds To Driver Of Year In -Four Categoe School Buses
Commercial Buses, Taxis And Trucks

The recent meeting called by
Mayor H. L. Mills to formulate plans
to make the streets and highways
safer for both motorists and pedes-
TRANS, which was sponsored by the
Maryland Motor Truck Association,
has already, resulted in some con-
crete action.
E. J. Donohue, of the Charlton
Transfer Company, who was named
chairman of the Committee on Safety
Program Scheduling, announced yes
terday that his committee, in order
to make all commercial drivers more
conscious Of safety, wants the public
10 select "A Driver OF The Year" in
each of the four categories of com
mercial driving school bus drivers,
commercial bus drivers, taxi driv-
ers and truck drivers.
The committee, in order to get the
plan underway, will offer an award
of a Defense Bond for the 1851 driv-
er of the year in each Of the four
categories, and the four drivers Sc
lected will be presented with their
defense bonds at a Safety Rally on
Saturday, January rs, at a place to
be announced later. This action by
the Program Scheduling Committee
is the first step in their plan of pro-
viding continuous program
throughout the year in the interest
of safety.
While the contest, which starts to-
day, is for the 1851 driver of the
year, the committee expects to make
the contest an annual affair and Mr..
Donohue, as well as all the other
members of his committee, urge the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-03
The Stork Arrives

The stork announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Rogers, Jr.,
30 E. Antietam St. - daughter,
Linda Sue, on December 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Snyder,
Route l, Hagerstown-a daughter on
December 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Britain,
295 Frederick Sta son on Deem
Der 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harbaugh,
Route 4, Hagerstown-a daughter on
December 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Leather,
Route 1, Hagerstown-a son on De-
cember rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald L. Whiting
ton, Gil George Sta daughter on
December Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Mitchell,
Route l, WilIiamsport-a son on De
cember "a.
Mr.. andMrs. Jacob H. Carrish, 312
West Side Ave.-a son on December
"a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mccartney,
SIT N; Mulberry Sta daughter on
December %.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Shank;
20 E. Potomac ST., Williamsport-
a daughter on December %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Remmick,
1881 Maryland Ave.-a son on
December %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max o. Billmyer,
422 Salem Ave.-a son on December
20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan K. Holman,
1890 Georgia Ave.-a daughter on
December 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald E. Cronise,
Boonsboro-a son on December 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry R. Seibert,
236 Hager Sta son on December
10.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-03

fullest cooperation of the citizens of
the community.
On Page 2 you will find two bal
lots-one for the school bus driver
of the year and the other for the
commercial bus driver of the year
which you are requested to fill out
and mail to the Safety Committee,
Mayors Office, City Hall, Hagers-
town
Ballots for the taxi driver of the
year and the truck driver of the year
will be published in next weeks is
sue.
There are several ways in which
you can select the drivers you wish
to honor:
In the case of the school bus driv-
er, your own children who ride the
school buses will be able to give you
valuable information, and your own
observance of the school buses as
you meet them on the highways will
also be helpful.
In the case of the commercial bus
drivers, your own observance of
their driving will be all that is nee
essary for you to form your opinion
You will also have to be your own
judge in selecting the taxi driver of
the year This could come from your
observance in the way he is driving
when you are a rider, or in observ-
ing his rules Of the road when you
are driving your own car.
Finally, the selecting of the truck
driver Of the year will probably have
to come largely from the votes of
the stores, wholesale houses and
other concerns that employ them.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-03
SIC Kiefer Moser
Returns From Korea

Sergeant First Glass Kieffer M.
Moser, 1914 East avenue, Hagerstown,
recently left the 7th Infantry Divi-
sion on the fighting front in Korea
to return home under the Army's
rotation program.
During the most recent action the
men of his unit have been engaging
the Communists in the mountains
north of Hwachon. The division has
been playing an important part in
the Korean war since landing at
Inchon in September 1850.
Sergeant Moser, chief wireman,
entered the Army in September,
1947, and has earned the Korean
Service Ribbon with two campaign
stars and the Combat Infantryman
Badge.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-03
To Hold 3rd Class
Of Police School
Class Of % From Hagerstown
Force VIII Attend Session AT
u. Of Md. Tuesday Night.

The class of twenty-three officers
of the Hagerstown Police Depart
ment, who have been attending the
Police "In-Service" School being
conducted by the University of Mary
land in cooperation with the Mary
land State Police, will attend the
third, one-day session of the school
to be held at the University on Tues
day evening, January 8. The ses-
sion lasts from 700 pm. to 1000 p.
m.
There will be a total of five ses-
sions, with certificates being issued
to all members of the class when the
course is completed The school is
open to members of all Police De-
partments, Sheriffs and Deputies,
and there is no expense involved.
At Tuesday nights class, w. Fl.
Sheridan, of the U. S. Federal s.
curity Agency, will discuss the
Handling of Juveniles; James G..
Finnerty, former assistant States At
torney for Maryland, will discuss
Evidence and Captain G.. E. Da-
wilson, Division of Identification and
Investigation of the Maryland State
Police, will discuss "The Importance
of Properly Keeping Records, Re
ports and Files"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-03
CAPT. H. w. YELLOTS WIFE
JOINS HIM IN MANILA

Recently reunited with his wife
and daughter at his station with the
U. S. Air Force in the Philippines
was Capt. Henry w. Yellott, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry w. YeIlott,
ST., 722 Oak Hill Avenue.
Mrs. Irma E. Ye1ott, accompanied
by siX-year-old daughter Nancy
Beth, arrived from the U. S. to the
Philippines aboard a U. S. navy
transport and had joined the captain
on Clark Air Force Base, 60 miles
north of Manila, where he is assign
ed as assistant flight operations Of
ficer, 6200th Air Base Group Of the
Thirteenth Air Force.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-03
CPL. ROBERT BUTLER IS
NOW IN PHILIPPINES

Corporal Robert H. Butler, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul o. Butler, 1881
Spruce Street, is now member of
the 6200th Air Police Squadron,
Thirteenth Air Force, on Clark Air
Force Base, Philippines.
Corporal Butler recently arrived
in the Philippines to serve an over
seas tour of duty with the U. S. Air
Force.
A graduate from Hagerstown High
School, Corporal Butler joined the
military service in July 1850. Be
fore leaving for the Islands, he at
tended Air Police School at Tyndall
AFB, Florida.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-03
U. S. Living Standards High

Americans are living better now
that they have at any time in re-
cent history, a group of Cornell
University specialists say. The
group said the people of the United
States are well fed, well housed and
have more cash savings than ever
before.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-03
Invest S. Billion
In Mortgages In 81

Rejecting the record home build
ing of the past two years, more than
$5,000,000,00O of life insurance funds
went into the financing of real es-
tate mortgages in 1851, it is esti-
mated by the Institute Of Life IN
surance. The total mortgages f.
nancing now extended by life COM
panies is placed at about SIG, 475,-
100000.