davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-25
Team Standing
Points
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Women's League
Division

Although the Daisies ~ only won
three points last week they still
remained on top, seven points ahead
of Pansies fl, who won all four
points, and Pansies ~, who tied for
second place.
The only other team to win four
points was Iris III.
Pansies ~ had the high single game.
512, and Daisies ~ had the high
three-game set, 1896.
Isabel Fridinger had the high in
dividual game, 1877, and Ruth Dunn
had the high set, 1876.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-25
End OF 4th Quarter
Points
ELKs LADIES, LEAGUE

November won one point last
week, to remain on top, three points
ahead of April. who lost all four
points. The only teams to win four
points were the third-place October
and the fifth place August teams.
August also had both high scores,
with single game of 499 and three
game set of 1447.
Jane Zimmerman was the high
bowler, with single game of 131
and set of 1886.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-25
Points
Division III

St. Matthew's E. U. B. win three
points last week, to remain on top,
seven points ahead of the second
place st. Marks Lutheran, four
point winner.
Grace E. U. B. IL had the high sim
gle game, but st. Marks Lutheran
had the high three-game set, 1929.
Jim Cunningham rolled the high
single game, 140, but Harry Hause
had the high set, 1854.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-25
Team Standing
LIONS CLUB LEAGUE

The league ended its regular sea
son on Thursday night, with the Ears
winning the 4th Quarter by three
points over the second-place Skins
The annual Lions Handicap Tour
nament will be- held at Turner'S
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-25

Coliseum tonight, and the roll-off
for the league championship, be-
tween the Ears and the Tails, will
be held next Thursday at the coli
scum.
On the final night Of league bowl
ing the Skins had both high scores,
with a single game of 528 and three
game set of 1899. Individual honors
were divided, with Inglis having the
high single game, 154, and Hess the
high set, $50.
Team Standing
End OF 4th Quarter
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-25

There were no four-point winners
The O'Malleys had the high sin
gle game, 537, and the O'Holligans
had the high three-game set, 1907.
Martha Martin, with a game of 1875,
was the high bowler for the ladies,
while Thomas Ham, with game
of 1876 and set of 800, was high for
the men.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-25
Team Standing
Points
Division III

Although the Roses FL only won
one point last week, they still re-
manned on top, nine points ahead OF
Gardenias III, who won three points
There were no four-point winners.
Roses ~ had the high single game,
ATT, and Gardenias III had the high
three-game set, 1856.
Eileen Barnes had the high single
game, ia, and Irene Irby had the
high set, 308.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-25
Final Standing
Points
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE

Although the O'Malleys only won
two points last week, they still re-
manned on top, four points ahead of
the O'Sheas, who won three points.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-25
100 Or Better Class

Rolly Healy, 100, 100000; Pauline
Flock, 118, 1O5-317; Anna Smythe,
11O-3O1; Chapman, aO7, 100000;
JEANNE Marshall, 1O6; Snyder, 1O4;
Elliott, 1O4; Mary Routzahn, 1O4;
Virginia Benner, 1902
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-25
Team Standing
Points
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

The Emeralds won three points
last week, to remain on top, six
points ahead of the second-place
Turquoise, who won all four points.
Polly Healy rolled the high single
game, 100, but Pauline Flock had the
biob fbroaoopno cot ait
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-25
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
GIRLS LEAGUE

The Apache team won two games
last week, to increase their lead to
four games over Cherokee, who lost
both their games. The third-place
Blackfeet also won two games.
Apache had both high scores, with
a single game of 478 and two-game
set of 904.
Individual honors were divided,
with Peggy Werner having the high
game, 1903, and Dottie McSherry the
high set 2n4
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-25
High Averages

Margaret Potts, 96.6; Virginia
Stoner, COL; Chico Smith, 1877; Dot
tie Cline, 87.7; Peggy Forsythe, 87.2;
and Dottie McSherry, 87.2.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-25
ARTHPITIS?

1 have been wonderfully blessed
in being restored to active life after
being crippled in nearly every joint
in my body and with muscular sore
ness from head to foot. l had Rheu-
matoid Arthritis and other forms of
Rheumatism, hands deforned and
my ankles were set.
Limited space prohibits telling you
more here but if you will write me
I will reply at once and tell you how
I received this wonderful relief.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-02
Hints
LINES AROUND ME MOUTH

LINES AROUND THE MOUTH
Notice the women you see
and count those who have
no circles around their mouths.
Very few have reached the
age of twenty-five who have
kept an unbroken line in the
area between nose and chin.
They sag. These circles are
the sign of age. They point
to a seat alongside the wall
e-f1owerS sit droop. If
you keep these haggard lines
from about your mouth be-
gin early to defend yourself.
Pat the outskirts of the mouth
with the finger tips that have
been dipped in nouriShing
cream, using an upward mo-
ton. Lay bits of cloth satur-
ated in skin-tonic over them
and leave on for thirty min
uteS. Do this daily. At night,
tie the face up with a rub
Der chin-strap to relieve the
downward sag when sleeping,
and, Prestol When you are
fifty, sixty and a hundred,
your mouth will still appear
youthful.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-02
Mary Strong
Talks
HOLD ON TO YOUR DREAMS

HOLD ON ~ YOUR DREAMS
How often do we hear some
one say, I'm too old now. I
once thought I would do gre
at things, had ambitions
dreams but now, I am too
old. Doubtless you have heard
such sentiments expressed
time and time again: even
you may have made such a
statement. Don't believe it. It
is false. It is silly. 1t is muir
derouS. You can do if you make
up your mind, have the CUTS,
and are not put to sleep by
lazinesS. We all extol Lincoln,
the man who did not waste
his precious time in gathering
pointed shoes, zoot suits, Stet-
son hats and ties and socks
to match No! He spent his
Time surviving, never firing,
never giving up but doggedly
inching his way forward to
his goal. Perhaps this little
bit of panicillium will give
you the needed urge forward:
Abraham Lincoln had &C
complished very little by the
time he was fifty"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-02
IN TOWN AND on
Falls Take
Huge Toll

Accidental falls take about
$1,000 lives each year in the
United States, approximately
as many as tuberculosis, it is
reported by statisticians of
the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance CO. AS a cause of ac-
cidental death, falls rank Sc
cond only to motor vehicles.
About two-thirds of all ia
tai falls take place in and
about the home. Only about
three per cent occur in work
places which is substan-
TALLY smaller proportion than
10 years ago, and undoubt-
edly reflects the success of in
dustrial safety programs.
The death rate from accid-
entail falls is higher among
males than among females at
ages under rs. Above that age
the reverse is true. More than
half of all the deaths from
falls are concentrated al ages
rs and over.
Below age IS falls from win
doWs, porches, roofs, swings.
trees and fences are the most !
common types. Diving accid- |
ents account for an appreci- |
able part of the fatalities from |
falls among boys in the late |
teens. Falls on stairs account
for nearly a fourth of the /
deaths in the 25-44 group and |
close to one-third in the As
"a age range. Among older
people, considerable proper
ton of the fatal falls occur
while they are merely walking
about the house.
1.-THE heavy loss of life from |
falls can be re-
duced materially" the statis- |
ticianS concluded. Safety |
education programs have the
important task of calling at |
tention to the environmental |
hazards and the human fac |
tors responsible for these ia
talities and indicating how
they may be overcome. Simple
safety measures, such as hay
ing handrails on stairs, pro-
viding adequate illumination |
In and about the house, an
choring rugs, and keeping
stairs clear, can prevent
falls"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-02
WHAT SHALL WE EAT
ICE CREAM

Imagine serving of frosty, green
sherbert or ice cream in a lemon
halfshell.
To make ice cream on the half
shell, trim blossom end from lem.
ons; wash fruit well and dry. Hand
squeeze the lemon for juice which
you cover and refrigerate for later"
With a sharp knife cut out the
pulp. Fork the lime ice cream or
sherbert into lemon shells; pack
tight with a slight mound on top.
In freezing or cube compartment,
freeze filled shells hard.
Plan to pack about "a cup Of ice
in the average half lemon; that
gives about 6 servings to a pint of
ice cream. It's a perfect dessert
with cake or cookies.
Pink ice cream, strawberry OF
raspberry is pretty in a grapefruit
shell. On top of pink ice cream swirl
some snow whipped cream or vanil
la ice cream. Cut grapefruit edges
in scallops or points for special
glamor, have grapefruit dry of juice
or pulp. Grapefruit holds much
more ice cream than lemon shell.
Here are some simple tricks for
ice cream glamor. Top , dish Of
fresh berries, blueberries, strawber.
ries, raspherries with chilly lemon
sherbert. And for your summer
lunch; Pour a bowl of your favo.
rite dry crumbly cereal, add a serv.
ing of your favorite ice cream, and
some fresh fruit; pour cream over
all. For instance cornflakes trimmed
with peach ice cream, sliced fresh
peaches and generous dash of
cream.
Breakfast is often the most nour.
ishing meal you and the children
take on a hot day. Start the day
with a flourish by serving fresh
strawberries, sliced peaches, or
sliced bananas topped with a gen.
erous scoop of ice cream.
If children like hot cereal, ice
cream over hot oatmeal is a real
taste thrill.
*Try lemon juice over your next
salad any kind, tossed, chefs or
fruit salad. 1t can take the place
of dressing or goes well with the
dressing. Wonderful for calorie
counters. Or sprinkle melted butter
mixed with lemon juice over hot
green beans.
FOR A GOOD DAY :. A
BREAKFAST tx
E Grapefruit Juice
French Toast
Syrup Butter
Coffee Milk
LUNCHEON
Spanish Rice
Lettuce and Radish Salad
Bread Butter
Apple Crisp
Milk
DINNER
Savory Liver on Toast
Buttered Onions
Cream Beans and melted butter
and Lemon Juice
Relishes
Bread Butter
Lime Sherbert in Lemon Shell.
Milk
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-02
Seem
Stars
BY DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK - Hottest race
star now is HARRY Bella
FONTE. He's a young man
in a hurry and very much in
demand. Just this week the
fabulous PAUL GREGORY
who's produced only top draw
er successes as the "Caine Mu-
tiny" and the readings of
CHARLES LAUGHTON, has
signed Belafonte to co-star
with MARGE and COVER
CHAMPION in the musical
"Ihree for Tonight" Bella
fonte's last Broadway stint
was just a few months ago
in John Murray Anderson's
Almanac" Meanwhile
Harrys doing night club work
at the best salary and only
can hope he'll make it in time
for the premiere of his pic
ture Carmen Jones'" It's ar
rival on the main stem will
get the V. I p. treatment.
A product very much adyer-
tised in the colored press land
the whites tool called "Scien-
tiflc Aids" has been declared
as misleading therapeutic
claims for drunkenness and
was dangerous to health" The
owners of the product-George
and Maurice Van Dyne of
Jersey City, N. ]. have been
fined $1,000 and given a six
month suspended Jail sent
ence.
Peg Leg Bates swank re-
sort upstate New York is 60
ing great, but he's still pick
ing up dates whenever he can.
Pegs touring nearby Canada
and the East so that he's with
in reasonable distance to the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-02
WISE SAYINGS

Genius is the ability to do
the right thing the first time.
Skillful pilots gain their re-
putation from storm and tenn
pest.
Speech is a faculty given to
man to conceal his thought.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-02

STATISTICS show that your
local newspaper is the best
and most closely read of all
periodicals. Use its ads.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-02

FORT SHERIDAN, ILL.-The
court-martial Of 1t. Col. Harry
Fleming (right) was continued 30
that a prominent civilian attorney.
president-elect Of the Bar AS
ISOLATION in Wisconsin, Alfred E.
La France, who volunteered his
aid, would have time to study the
case. 1t. Col. Fleming is accused
Of collaborating with the enemy
while a prisoner of the commu.
nists in Korea. La France is pic
tured at left.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-02
Tel KENmcre 1928
DR.. z. A. SIMMONS
DENTIST
222 Northampton ST.
Boston, Mass.

AAA SCHOOL SAFETY TIP.
The old school bell is ringing,
and the children are hurrying
back to their classrooms. That
empty building you've been
passing every day on your
way to work is now a beehive
of activity. Drive carefully in
school zones warns the Ameri-
can Automobile Association.
Remember Schools Open.
Worry is interest paid by
those who borrow trouble.
He who knows nothing
doubts nothing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-02
PATRON|ZE OUR ADVERTISERS


resort which has all flrst
claims.
New York eateries very di-
plomatic in using both the Of
fetal pictures of the Giants
and the Indians. New York
isn't that loyal when it comes
to the color of money. Mean
while the Indians are S-5 ia
vorites. Giants getting the
ticker tape treatment and
Mayor Wagner'S congrats now
that the Indians got it too.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-02

New Brand new todays modern recipe really ehOeoaey
Charlotte Russo which designed especially for ders eon
tans only onehrd Galleries the regular Charlotte
Russo This miracle due to Sucary the nonac sweene
which in place of sugar.
Serve Charlotte with plenty coffee tea-add an the
Sucary for
having kept the Galleries just where they beOngunder control
Lady Fingers
eggs, separated = 1 teaspoon vanilla ~
| tablespoon sugar - H2 cup sifted enriched -four
teaspoons Sucaryl solution 16 Sucaryl tablets crushed
egg whites stiff Add sugar and Suary Beat egg yoks
until thick and lemon coored add VANILLA fold in beaten egg whites
Fold in -four small amount at time Shape ungreased cookie
sheet that has been covered with foil by tablespoons
using tablespoons for each Lady Fge making about inch
wide and inches long Smooth tops with spatua Bake moderate
oveu S50F u minutes Cool Remove with spatua Makes Co.
Filling for Charlotte Russo
envelopes unavOred geane teaspoons Sucary solution OF
1 cold waite tablets crushed -
tablespoons cocoa r< ! 8 cups hot water -
Sprinkle geane cold Add cocoa and Sucaryi
gelatn mig we'll Add hot slowly blending thoroughly III
whip with rotary beaten smoohness] Chill
sency Of unbeaen egg white Whip until frothy Chill until
ture VIII mound slightly on spoon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-02
DIR. C. G. STEWARD
DEN list

1855 fremont ST.. Boston
Hours by Appointment
For Appointments call -
GA 7-2727
FOR PROVEN results use the
columns Of your local news
paper for your advertising pro-
gram. Statistics show your
local newspaper is read thor
Oughly.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-30
New Juvenile
 Books At Library

Additional new chiidren's s books received at the Kodiak Community Library have been placed on the shelves this week.
 They are Children of the Northligh.s. by d'Aulaire. A for the Ark by Duvoisin; Honk the Moose by Stong; Southpaw Fly Hawk by Rand; Little House in the Big Woods by Wilder; Forward, Com mandos! by Bianco; Mary Poppil,s by Travers.
 The library is open from 2 to 8:3O each evening but Saturday and Sunday, and on Wednesday afternoon.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-30
-;}(O)-

This issue is tthry" (newspaperese for the end) for the present owners of the Kodiak MIRROR It is the conclu sion of six business that probably reaches more people in town than any other.
 It is the end of job that has been interesting exciting and at times disappointing and dull As stated our policy a first issue in 1918 have tried to be objective in our reporting and subjective in editorials.
 We have watched and feel have been part. of the growth of Kodiak We have the principal street become apaved horoughfare the acechanging of downtown stores We watched and recorded the construction of the first concrete and steel buildings here the muhroomng of new colony of houses in the East Addon the installation ot telephone system the building of school We have been chroncer of hundreds of other events major and minor
 It's been lots of fun and lots of hard work and in : sorry to bring it to end.
 :. Next week publisher and editor will take over your community newspaper We wish them success and be- eve they will have the satisfaction in doing the work that . did.
 We wish to thank many people: the advertisers who made the financially possbIe the persons who have made the and the reliable contacted week. and ast but least the faithful readers with out whom there would be newspaper at all.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-30

Robert Mcdonald was found guilty of assault and fined $25 by City Magistrate Robert Hedloff following a hearing in his court Monday morning.
 The complaint was signed by a member of the Navy shore patrol. There were numerous witnesses called to give. testimony.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-30
Lease Signed

The Kodiak King Crab Com pany has s gned a seven-year lease with the City of Kodiak for the rental of dock ware hovse no. 2OO4 and for 2.450 square feet in front of the building.
 The monthly rental figure was set at $146.50.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-30
Tue Final
 Town Tidbits

k0dlak : ml0-WlnCer sunny spell was interrupted briefly on it's fifteenth day. Wednes- day afternoon about 5 o'clock, when the blue skies finally clouded over and the snow be- gan to fall. Thursday morning was bright and clear again, the 18th day!
 Mrs. Clinton Gray is our authority for the number of fine days. She keeps a diary and noted in it the weather. which pleased and surprised us all with it's duration.
 The sunny skies didn't mean warm weather however, as one housewife noticed. Her husbend arose Tuesday morn ing, sad My it's warm to- day., and then went outside to look at the thermometer.
 It wasn't long before he came back inside shivering with the discovery that the temperature was 20 (above) It was amazing how quickly he decided that he really felt quite cold after all!
 Speaking of the weather, Mayor Jack Hinckel had a phone call from a mid-western newspaper last week, inquir- ing about what it was like here. The reporter wanted to know how cold it was, what kind of clothes we were wear ing. and what we were eating.
 Pressed for the reason for his call, he told the mayor he wanted to write an article pointing out that people in
 cold climates were living about the same as they were in Wisconsin. (Probably warmer here, too. J..
 Tho the housing project has come to a standstill at the moment, several fam.les are getting into new homes.
 MT. and Mrs. Herb Spiegel have moved into one of the modern homes behind the Baptist Church, as have MT. and Mrs. Ralph Shupp. And Nita Nelson had a pleasant surprise when she returned from a trip outside last month Stan met her at the field, and drove her right to their new home. completely decorated and furnished. in the same area, atop Mill Bay Rd..
 .. and that's all
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-30

Doris Granfield and Wallace Johnson were smarried Janu- ary 23, by the Rev. John Mol letti at the home of MT. and Mrs. Don Nye.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-30

The University of Alaska has received a gift of $lOOO from the Glenn CarrIngton Company of Seattle. The gift will be placed in a specia fund until details of it's ex- penditure are worked out between the company and the university.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-30

An ordinance governing the issuing of for-hire vehicle licenses was approved by the city council Monday night following the second reading of the ordinance.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-30

An executors deed from the Erskine estate to MT. and Mrs. Stan Nelson. for lot II block 6 of the Erskine sub division. has been recorded.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-30

hjhjhhh il tttt yttty ttww w tw gfsttigtt tt
 By Candace Crawford
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-30

A warranty deed from the Lent Co. to MT. and Mrs. Roy L. Coble for lot 6 of the Ocean View Subdivision was re- corded recently.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-30
Kodiak hlnror

SVews of s9rerica's Last 9ronfie,
 Published Every Saturday at Kodiak Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Postofice at Kodiak Alaska Second Glass matter under of Congress of March B. 1878 . MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY = Melton L. Crawford, Editor and Publisher
 Jeanne R. Crawford Associate Editor
 Candace Crawford. Executive Editor '.;:' MEMBER OF. ASSOCIATED PRESS " The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the for ,eDublcaton of all dispatches credited to it >or noe otherwise credited in this paper and also the ..' local news published herein.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-30
Fire At Trailer

The fire department an- swered a call at 9:27 am Wednesday at a trailer behind the Huer residence on Mission Rd. The blaze was started when a housewife attempted to thaw frozen pipes with an oil soaked rag. There was no damage.
 Miss Susanne Kraft cele- brated her sixth birthday Thursday with a party for seven of her young friends. She is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Kraft.
 A welI-child conference will not be held Friday, February 5, at the Kodiak Health Cen. ter. Conferences will be re- stunned February l2 from two to four pm. For appointments phone Miss Olive Walker, Public Health Nurse. at phone 1894.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-30
(, sIH < COIN

Cliff oper, former Kodiak reside. has returned hrre from norage after several years dence there. He is work for LaLande's Baker i, w.. Mrs., Lee 2 Bett finger .d children retu,red Saturd from a three months vacati' n the states. They visited Mrs. Bettlnger's family n New York City, and drove c.ross country via Florida before returning to Kodiak
 Roy Casey, superintendent of the Alaska Jail System, was in town early the past week to discuss the housing of city prisoners in the Federal Jail. 2>He conferred with Robert Sharp. city manager.
 Fred Williamson. U. S. Marshal of the Third Division. was in Kodiak this week to pick upsome federal prisoners.
 The prisoners were taken to Anchorage. IT
 The Alaska Steam freighter Square Knot will sail from &c., attle February II instesd of February 4, Walter Sipprell. local agent, announced yester-
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-30

MT. and Mrs. Raymond Van Buren recently purchased lot 7 block 3 Altman Addition from 6. E. Bryan and a war ranty deed from the transfer has been recorded.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-30

Funeral services for Ken meth D. Blair, infant son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Blair who died last week, were held Monday afternoon at St. Mary's Catholic Church.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-30

Three previous holders of restricted deeds have applied for and received unrestricted deeds for their property.
 The three receiving the new deeds are Mrs. Adeline Hendrickson, Mrs. Susie Mikelsen and Mrs. Florence Heglind.