davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-26
Saturday, July Fourth

Saturday, july Fourth
1000 am. to II Noon-Chidren Sports. Clyde KAN
merer, chairman.
IL Noon to 100 p.m-Ice Cream Cones for the chill
dren. w. w. Laws chairman
LOO pm. to lis p.m-Drill Team Exhibition
1:3O pm to 200 pm-Parade. Philip Lancaster, chair
man. Composed Of Air Force and Army units the
774th Air Force Band American Legion, VIEW,
Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts
200 pm. to 2:3O pm Patriotic Exercises George
Goshaw, chairman.
2:3O to 400 p.m.-Eskimo Sports Clinton Gray and
Robert Okpealuk, chairnen.
400 pm. to 500 pm. Team Competitive Sports
Philip Lancaster, chairman
500 pm. to $50 p!m.-Retreat Ceremonies
$50 PM Skeet Shoot. Keith Hedreen chairman.
American Legion Dance-Nome School Gym
500 p.m.-Eskimo Dance.
800 pm.-Roller Skating Exhibition, to be followed
BY dancing to music Of 774th Air Force Band until
100 am.
General Committee Mayor Steve Andersen and
Councilrnen D. A. Jones and Keith Hedreen.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-26
FOURTH OF JULY PROGRAM

The outline Of the big program planned for the
Fourth Of July celebration laid out last evening
a meeting Of committee heads with city officials.
Friday July 80 pm. to Midnight-City Airport
Baseball Games - Air Force vs. Infantry
Winning Team Eskimo Team
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Britain Files Protest
With Reds for Attack
By the Associoted Press

LONDON. Sept. 11.-Britain
protested to Communist China
today against a Red Chinese
warShip attack Wednesday on a
royal navy launch off Hong
Kong. The Communist fire
killed seven Britons and
wounded five others.
Informed sources reported
that British Charge d'Affaires
Humphrey Trevelyn delivered a
note to the Peiping government
expressing this country's out
rage at the incident.
The attack took place 40 miles
southwest of the Hong Kong is
land colony Wednesday and re-
suited in the deaths of an officer
of the Hong Kong defense
force. six British sailors and
the injury of five others.
The British note was said to
have complained that the at
tack took place on the high
seas-that is. outside Chinese
territorial waters.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
River Commission
Told Of Increased
Demands for Wafer
By james BirchfieId

The Interstate Commission on
the Potomac River Basin was
told today that greater emphasis
on the conservation of water
resources is needed to meet the
needs of an expanding industry
on the Eastern seaboard.
At its final session here this
morning at the Washington
Hotel the commission heard
report from its Land Commit
tee calling for a complete study
of water requirements in the
Eastern Seaboard during the
next 10 to 20 years.
DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger. Dis
trict health director and former
committee chairman. pointed
out that greater demands are
being placed daily on the water
resources of the region.
Drain on Resources.
He said an ever-expanding in
dustry. plus additional water re-
uuirements by agriculture. is
placing a drain on the areas
water resources.
IF we are to continue as
prosperous section" Dr. Seckin-
pr said, I'VE must learn our
Hater requirements and take
measures to protect them" i
DR.. Seckinger's group also took
note of the increasing demands
1 pr high quality food production
j b this country to meet con-
stantly rising population.
Warns of Future Need.
He said estimates call for q
population of 25 million by 1875,
dnd warned that this country
Hill be unable to feed its people
adequately if proper conServa-
don measures are not followed.
I'VE no longer can waste our /
Il nd and water resources" DR..
aeckinger said. I'VE must make
9eater efforts in conservation
i we are to feed Our growing
population.
George F. Hazelwood, Cumber-
Il nd (MdJ contractor, who has
d Zen acting commission chair
n Ian since the retirement of Gard |
Hnox, PENNSYLVANIA representa-
t I've, from the group, was named
d dhairman.
Other Officers Named.
John L. Rogers of Keyser,
w, Va. was elected vice chair
man. and DR.. Seckinger ana |
Oliver Gasch, both of Washing
ton, were reelected treasurer |
and counsel, respectively.
The commission will hold its
second industrial waste treat
ment forum November II at .
HagerstoWn. Md. The first such |
forum was held last year at VIM
chester, Va.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Lossie Jr. Coots, below

WHO soys it's hard for Junior Miss to find
smart ooots? Not Lossie Jr! Because these
were especially designed for you, petite Jr.
Miss, yet because they we're created by
Misses Desiener-they don't have that tuve-
nile look you Ioothe! Sizes to l. in group.
Lunsbugh's-JUNoR MISSES CoATS-sccond Floor
Evening star., 1953-09-11
to 59''
Lossie Maid Coots, above

Such smart new lines, such luxurious new
fobrics-no wonder Lossie Maid steals the
FoII Fashion Parade! See here, four beautiful
reasons why-four coats in the new fitted and
fIored lines, detailed with yokes, tucks and
eothers-very '53 Sizes 10 to l8
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Land Policy Delayed

Indonesia is meeting with po-
litical difficulties in implementing
a land distribution program in
Sumatra, Palembang reports.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
NIVs;3 SEQ IN
LII !
dSSie coats

See these magazine fashions to life! Lassie
Maid and Lassie Jr fashions straight from the pages
Of Life, Charm, Glamour and McCalrs Magazine-
'cH be modelled informally in department Sntur.
day from 10 Am. to 4 pm. See these breath.taking
tashiOnS-and talk lUith the Lassie representative
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20

where. Saxony and cheviot weaves
are also expected to move up fast
in the style sweepstakes
Topcoats with Set-m sleeves ana
balmacaan collar present The
newest look" for Splirg A ,loe /.
runner-up IS the raglan Sleeve
cut. again with the balnacaan
collar Still the most favored Of an
cuts is the tubular body coat.
characterized by set-in sleeves.
Those longtime lavoritcs. me
Chesterfield and the Raglan VIII
continue TO hold their places III
The Spring style parade The Rag-
Ian is q loose filtnlG coat. oull4
around the sleeve for which it IS
named. while the Chesterfield IS
fitted
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20

The popularity Of the Am sir.
breasted, two-bntton SUIT con-
tlnues into Spring. with a variety
OF single button and three BUTTON
models also available sin sports
coats. the number OF buttons may
run as. high as ivcb Still Tie
top favoritc OF millions OF men.
ehe double breasted suit IS Fell
represented m the Spring style
parade
Suit models for the new season
are marked by greater EMPHASIS
or patch pockets, narrower 4op2er
lapelS. smaller nOtches medium
width shoulders and easy lines.
Blended tones Of tan. grey L-lt
and dark blue and brown are ,he
colOrs preferred IN approximately
that order.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20
Lighter Brighter Look Featured In Mems Wear Spring Styles

Dacron and Orion in a variety of
blends with other SyntheticS ana
wool
In surface texture interest. the
hubby, Slubby look" looms large
in the Spring spotlight. Success
fully initiated last Fall. it has
gained acceptance rapidly and is
nov being strongly featured IN
the softer teXtmed fabrics.
1t is big Spring style news in
almost every apparel group. IN
Guiding sports shirts in rayons,
cottonS and interesting blends add
Stacks featuring Orion and rayon
and even Dacron and rayon
The hubby. smbby look is
achieved by the use of raised balls
OF yarn. called nubs and OF
streaks OF yarn of varying thick
ness. called stubs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20
Trim. Slim
Silhouette
Favored .

The lighter. brighter look
keynotes mems STYLES for sprina
Impressed both IN lighter. brighter
colorS and in fabrics greatly re-
duced IN bulk, this trend is di-
rectly III line with the growing
popularity Of The Simmer mar
rover Silhouette IN suits topcouts
and sports Jackets
Both style-Wise and comfort
wise the net result is an evlreni e.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20
LIGHTER Shades Att,mc Topcoal>
10 New Seasons Style Theme

in tune with the lighter,
brnhtet theme song for Spring
IN mems clothing liEhter shade
win dominate the topcoat picture,
With tan. gray ana light blue
favored Some tweeds have pastel
nubs over tan or erayish tan
BACKGROUND colors. Others feature
large box oyerplalds and overall
houndstooth ol Step patterns.
Twceds ana sActlandS wnl take
the spotn 1T IN the Spring top
coat scene as thcjr rich new pat
terms take The eye and win the
flEol ot smart dressers every
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20
Ties Reflect New
Look" in Clothes

The new seasons neckWear
echoes the slim new fashions and
mems ties are narrower. The trend
away from The flamboyant de-
signs Of yesteryear continues.
Theer is a strong interest in n"
featuring single motif directly
ander the knot.
Striped reps conriaae in favor.
Patterns on the simmer ties have
\ clean crisp look. sometimes
travelling up the tie TO enhance
the vertical look.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20

~ happy one
Mr. Mans spirits get Snrin,-
tome lift from hia change 10
tighter coloIs AT the same time.
his demand for comfort and
practIcalty is met by fabrics and
tailoring keyed to longer periods
Of warm weather AID modcl Il
heating facilities III cooler Neatl4-
or.
In every item Of apparel from
sports shirts TO topcoat- he'll lind
the new lighter, brighter look
singing the cheerful theme song
Of his Spring Wardrobe.
SyntheticS Popular
TWeeds and f a II II Ell S. light
weight WorStedS raw silks and
mohair blends are assuming great
style Importance. along with the
man made fibre fabrics such as
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Bids Indicate Firms
Cant Beat GSA on
Cleaning Buildings

Private enterprise may clean
up the Government, but not the
Governments buildings.
This seemed evident today
when bids from professional
firms we're examined. One ran
as high as $1,028,079 a month
for cleaning the South Agricul-
ture Building alone.
The Governments own mop
wielders did the job for a whole
year for $321,152, according to
General Services Administration
figures. The bids, however, we're
asked on the basis of five-day-a-
week cleaning, as compared with
the Governments every-other-
day schedule.
Nevertheless, New York ex-
pert had estimated. after a sur
vey, that big business could save
25 per cent of the Governments
cleaning bill here and operate
five days week instead of every
other day.
This estimate from Irving
Schwartz. president of the Vic
tory Maintenance Co.. was re-
ported last March by Chairman
Phillips of the subcommittee on
independent Offices. House Ap-
Y1Y.Nro1,iofiO,1e
The firm Mr.. Schwartz oper-
ates submitted the lowest bid
S38, ,466.24 per month, or S461.-
594.88 a year, compared with
the Governments cost of
$321,152.
Phillips Hit Costs.
Chairman Phillips, Repub-
lican, of California last March
informed GSA officials:
This committee has asked
the United Nations contractor
to come here and look over our
costs. (He was referring to Mr..
Schwartz. He said that on a
contract basis these buildings
could be cleaned for at least Is
per cent less that they are now
and could be cleaned daily for
at least five days a week.
1T seems to the subcommittee
that when you are able only to
clean them two days a week for
25 per cent more than what a
professional cleaner can clean
them for five days a week there
is situation that requires
explanation.
AS a result the GSA launched
a test program to determine if
private firms could save the
Government money on it's house
keeping.
Receive But Bids.
Edmund F.. Mansure, GSA
administrator, asked ~ concerns
to submit bids on the South
Agriculture Building, one of the
largest in Washington. with a
floor area of 2,056,000 square
feet. Only seven bids were
made here.
Bids also were asked for the
Veterans Administration Build
ing in New York. Returns from
the latter have not been received
here.
Advertisements requesting
bids were inserted in Washing
ton. New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Boston, Richmond
and Norfolk papers, it was said.
The high bid was received
from the Alvin N. Roth AsSo-
Ciates of Washington. Another
Washington firm, the G. B. Ia
ber Co., submitted the only cost
plus bid-cost plus 4 per cent.
A GSA spokesman said all bids
are being analyZed, and none
had been rejected as yet. The
Government can make an award
or reject all bids and ask for
others.
Or it could skip the whole
subject.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Pokistoni Leader to Visit

KARACHI, PakiStan, Oct. Is
P).-Pakistan' Governor Gen
eral Ghulam Mohammed, will
leave Monday for a brief visit
to the United States, it was
announced last night. He is
expected to see President EiSen-
hover.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

Like the popular radio and TV sing
ing stars wife, you, too, will love
F.N.E.-BLUE BONNET Magazines
Flavor, Nutrition, Economy!
BLUE BoNNET's delicate, sunny
sweet flavor makes bread, hot rolls,
vegetables, your favorite recipes all
taste truly better!
You get extra nutrition, too!
Unlike most other brands, BLUE
BONNET contains as much year.
round Vitamin A and Vitamin D
as the high-priced spread!
Yet BLUE BONNET costs less than
halt as much! So switch today to
F.N.E.! Insist on BLUE BONNET
Margarine and be sure of "all 8"
Flavor, Nutrition, Econom-e-e!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02
St. Paul's W.S.C.S.
To Meet On Monday

Featured at the regular meeting
of the Woman's Society of Christian
Service of St. PauTs Methodist
Church, to be held on Monday eve
ming at 7:45 o'clock in the social
room of the church, will be pre-
sentation, in the form of slides, of the
Passion Play"
The beautiful hand-painted slides,
in color, of the famous play held an
nually at Ober Amergau, Bavaria,
will be shown by Miss Marian Slo-
cum, with an appropriate common
tary
During the business session, which
will be presided over, by the pres
ident, Mrs. John D. Zentmyer, a
nominating committee for officers
for the new church year will present
their slate, to be acted on by the
members.
Refreshments will be served dur
ing the social hour that follows the
meeting.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02
Over zoo At Rural
Urban Meeting Here

Some 200 businessmen and farm
ers attended the annual Rural Ur-
ban meeting at the Hotel Alexander
on Monday, sponsored by the Ha-
gerstown Chamber of Commerce.
Odello M. Letter, past president
of the Chamber, presided and the
guest speaker, Walter B. Carver,
manager of the Agricultural Depart
ment of the United States Chamber
of Commerce, was introduced by A.
F. Macdonald, chairman of the COM
mittee that arranged the meeting.
During his address, Mr.. Carver
contrasted the federal farm program
of the past decade, of which he was
quite critical, with the announced
program of the new administration,
which he said; will emphasize self
reliance on the part of the farmer
and an effort to maintain so-called
parity" for farm goods ''in the mar
ket place"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02

their established products continue
at gratifying levels. 1t presently app
pears that production activity will
increase in 1858 and 1854 unless
there are sharp changes in the de-
tense procurement program"
James A. Allis, Chairman of the
Board of Directors, comments in the
Annual Report: "Your Corporation
has production contracts and de-
velopment projects for devices to be
utilized under the ocean, on the land
and in the air. illustrating the healthy
diversity of its activities. Some of
these projects, considering the pos
sibility of major revisions in national
defense policy, have commercial as
well as military applications.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02

Fairchild Engine and Airplane
Corporation reported earnings, be-
fore taxes, of $1O,464,871, or 749o of
sales of $141 ,642, FOB, according to an
announcement made today by R. S.
Boutelle, President. Federal income
taxes reduced gross earnings to 49,
148,621, representing $1.36 per share,
compared to $2,222, 1870, or SO cents
per share, earned on sales of 4,978,-
802 in 1851.
Untitled orders, which totalled
100000 on December 81, 1852,
had increased to approximately
$685., 100000 by March II, 1858.
In his announcement Mr. Boutelle
said: CAS- is apparent from the re-
view of the activities of the various
divisions of the Corporation, sales of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02
Pageant To Feature
Sunrise Service

I The 9th annual sunrise service,
sponsored by the Washington Coun-
ty Christian Endeavor Union, will be
held in Rest Haven Memorial Park
on Easter Sunday, beginning at
$50 a. m.
Rev. D. Homer Kendall, pastor of
Shiloh Evangelical United Brethren
Church, has written the pageant for
the service, entitled 1.-The Walk to
Victory"
The public is invited to attend the
service and the program will be also
be broadcast over WEI.
Rev. Mr.. KendalPs pageant is di-
vided into number of scenes, de-
picting: Palm Sunday, the Lords
Supper, the Garden of Gethsemane,
the trial before PLATE, Christ carry
ing the Cross, the Resurrection, and
the Companionship on the way to
Emmaus.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02
Troop 5 To Have
A New Eagle Scout

Robert Dennis Porter, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Porter, Jr.,
will, l am sure, in about fourteen
years from now, become another
of Troop SIS long list of Eagle
Scouts.
The father of Robert, who by
the way came into this world last
Wednesday, March rs, is not only
an Eagle Scout, but was one of my
top aides during the happy years
that I was Scoutmaster of Troop
5, and if / know Johnny, his
young son will learn about Scout
ing just as soon as he is able to
talk.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02
Music Festival
Will Be Held Here
To Be Sponsored By Choir And
Orchestra Of st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, April 1920.

The choir and orchestra of st.
Johns Episcopal Church will give
Hagerstown its first Spring Music
Festival this year on Sunday and
Monday, April IS and 20. It is hoped
that this festival may become an an
nual event such as those presented
in Bethlehem and other music CEN
tiers.
The festival this year will cele-
brate the installation of the Church
organ which has just been rebuilt
by M. P. Moller, Inc. under the SUI
pervision of Ernest White. Mr..
White is nationally known as the or
ganist of the Church of St. Mary the
Virgin, New York City; he is also
consultant for the Moller Company,
and has appeared as organist and
guest conductor with ST Johns
Choir in the past
The program will include cantatas
by Handel, Bach, Kuhnau and Bux-
tehude, orchestral works by Boyce
and Handel and organ sonatas and
concert by Handel and Mozart.
A number of outstanding soloists
including Raymond Brown, bari
tone, of Baltimore and Earle Blakes-
lee, tenor, of Hood College, Frederick
will appear with the choir. The
orchestra will be assisted by play
ers from the National Symphony
and the Pittsburgh Symphony. The
organ numbers will be by Ernest
White and William Sprigg of Hood
College.
The Choir of St. Johns under the
direction of Charles Mckee has at
tracted considerable notice in the
past four years both locally and
throughout the neighboring states
for its work in church music in the
great tradition of the eighteenth CEN
tury. They have made an intensive
study of baroque music and have the
distinction of presenting for the first
time in this country cantata by the
eighteenth century composer, Kuh-
nau. The orchestra is unique in
that they work from the original
scores and use number of eight
eenth century instruments.
There will be three programs on
Sunday including the regular Morn
ing Prayer service at eleven, and
one on Monday night st. Johns
extends a cordial welcome to the
public to attend any or all of these
programs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02
DALTON BARKMAN, USN
IS ABOARD USS JUBILANT

Dalton Barkman, fireman, U. S
Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. K
Barkman, Route 2, Smithsburg, is
serving aboard the fleet minesweepel
USS Jubilant.
The Jubilant is part of the more
than $50 ships taking part in LAM
Phibex H. a combined Navy and
Marine training exercise being held
from the Caribbean area to the
shores of North Carolina.
Vice Admiral F. G. Fahrion, USN
Commander Amphibious Force, u
S. Atlantic Fleet, is in overall COM
mand of the operation.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02

will be held tonight Thursday at
8:45 o'clock, in order not to conflict
with the Holy Week Church serv-
ices, at which time it is expected
that the retiring Mayor, Herman L.
Mills, and the retiring members of
the Council - Luther Broom, Jack
Hellane, j. Frank Elliott and Mel
Jennings-will be present to well
come the new administration.
When asked about possible ap-
pointments, Mayor Burhans an
nounced that he was giving this i'm
portant matter serious thought and
would announce the appointments at
a later date.
Following the swearing in of the
administration, combined Victory
Dinner and Birthday Party, cele-
brating "Wick's" 10th birthday, was
held in the Masonic Temple dining
room with 400 guests present. All
the members of the Council were
present. with the exception of ].
Ralph Fiery who was unfortunately
called away due to the death of Mrs.
Fiery's mother.
Edward Oswald was the toastmas-
ter and the feature of the party was
the presentation to the Mayor of
beautiful birthday cake adorned
with the customary forty candles.
The Mayor, in a brief response,
told the gathering that his one wish
was: For good government for Ha-
gerstown during the next four
years"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02
American Heritage
Program April 9
Guest Speaker VIII Be Gerald
w Johnson, Noted Journalist.

The American Heritage program,
sponsored by the Hagerstown Cham
Der of Commerce, will be presented
in the Hagerstown High School audi
forum on Thursday evening, April
9, and the guest speaker will be Ger
aid w. johnson, noted journalist
biographer and historian.
The purpose of the program is to
stress the value of our heritage of
freedoms and the responsibilities at
tached to it and special recognition
will be given to many naturalized
citizens of Washington County.
In addition to the address by Mr..
Johnson, there will be several dra-
matte sketches and musical programs
by various groups of the county's
high schools.
The Rev. Charles M. LeFew, chair
man of the Chamber of Commerce
Education Committee, will have
charge of the program, assisted by
the following:
C. Neill Baylor, Winslow F. Bur
hans, John M. Cotton, William Don
aldson, Donald Kaylor, Odello Letter,
Lois A. Lumm, A. M. Marshall, Her
man L Mills, William Paulsgrove,
Charles Rouzer, John G. Rupprecht,
Harry Staggers, James Stone, and
Ray Tabler
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02
The Curious Savage
Opens Here April IA
Potomac Playmakers End So
So Season With RoIlicking
Comedy.

The Potomac Playmakers will pre-
sent the comedy, "The Curious Saw
age" on April IA, Is, Is, II and 10,
as their final production of the 1852
SO season.
The cast for the comedy is now in
full rehearsal under the direction of
Bill Barr, and the lead will be taken
by Evelyn Redue, well known here
for her parts in Mountain Theatre
productions.
Others in the cast will include
those well known Potomac Playmak-
er veterans-Betty Bupp, Bob Crom-
er, Louise Davidson and Derrick
and Louise Dove, Lola Frantz, Har-
old Winder, Dick Shoemaker, Dick
Vaughn and Madeline Herbert.
1.-THE Curious Savage" was writ
ten by John Patrick, author of '"The
Hasty Heart" and the Playmakers
are fortunate to be able to present
it for their final play of the season.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02
PHILIP E. BAKER USN Is
ABOARD USS CARTER HALL

Philip E. Baker, seaman, U. S.
Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Loman
Baker, Route l, Clear Spring, is serv-
ing aboard the USS Carter Hall in
Mediterranean waters.
The Carter Hall recently was oper-
ating with Naval and land forces of
England, France, Italy, Greece and
Turkey in Operation Rendezvous, =
an eight-day operation ranging from
North Africa to the Southern Coast
of France, and from the coast Of Italy
to the island of Crete.