davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
Delta UpsiIon Alumni
Plan Dinner MeetinQ

Horace G. Nichol Of New York
and George w. Baldwin Of Clevc-
land will be the principal speak
erS AZ special dinner meeting Of
Delta Epsilon fraternity alumni
at the Intercollegiate Alumni
Club In the Harmonic building at
z p. m. Monday Delta Epsilon
members in the Detroit area are
invited
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
Add New Zes+
To Chill Dish

SERVE WHOLESOME chill
con carne in calavo shells for
supper tonight or for a quick
Sunday night supper It's easy
10 prepare and nutritious.
Cslavo Chill
3, pound coarsely ground beef
= cup salad OIL or fat
/ medium sized onion
/ small Glove garlic
2 cups water
2 teaspoons salt
! tablespoon papTika
, tablespoons chill powder
, cups drained cooked
red beans
) calavO pears.
Fry onion and garlic in oil
or fat 3 or { minutes Add meat
and cook 10 minutes. Add water
and salt and bring 10 a boil
Combine paprIka and chilli pow
der molNten with little cold
water. and add tO boiling mix
ture, stirring until well blended
Add beans and continue boiling
about ID minutes, stirring occa-
Slonally 10 prevent ScorChing.
Cut each caiavo into halves
longthwlSe and remove seed and
skin Place one half on each Of
6 serving plates Fill seed cayl-
ties with chill mixture and serve
Immediately. Serves 6.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
BY Frances Drake

hnhhles, When duties permit,
ENJOY fayorlte paSumes with
family, friends.
July q TO AUG. q
Lco-Enjoy this friendly Sun
day Many worthy interests
prominent If you arc in right
frame Of mind and don neglect
necessary work twill be a graft
fyIng period
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Trgo-Similar indications for
YOU as for Leo. Activities rightly
assigned and handled will win
more time for pleasure and es-
sential work. Religious duties
important.
SEPT. ~ TO OCT. %
Libro - Friendly for music,
art, correspondence, hobbies. re-
search. Remember, too, it is the
Lords Day.
OCT. - TO NOV. p
Scorpio-Start this generous
Sunday with a smile. Your at
titudc toward musts and deter
mination really 20 enjoy whatever
need be- done Will give You inner
contontmcnt.
NOV. - TO DEC. p
S0QiftoriDs-E nCouragIng
planetary aspects. From Lowell
TINS thought for now One dayt
with life and heart is more than
time enough 70 find a world
DEC. % TO JAN. 81
CaprtcorH-Heart. home inter
ests, music, romance under bene-
fic rays. a good day to be
made far better by giving time
first 10 God. Our fighting forces
need your prayers.
JAN. - To FEE. eO
Aqmrios - Same holds true
for YOU as for Capricnrnians
this Sunday. a good time can
be had by all # YOU attend
ConScIentIouSly 10 church. rou-
tine duties, then fun
FEE. 2t TO MARCH ga
Pisccs-Not all favorable. The
right thing al the right time
counts. Honey affairs blessed
What your obligations demand
can be made pleasant, easier by
a bright mood.
YOT, BORN on this date.
Not overactive but capable Of
considerable achievement when
urged, encouraged 10 keep con-
sIstently az work. Can do well
IN scientific. political fields. en-
gineering, building. medicine.
charities. May become skilled
mechanic. BE warned against
inertia. lack Of steady ambition.
Copyugh'. ia4s sy E.rg FestlIsl
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
Arrive From Capital

Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE p.
RICHARDSON -. have arrived
from Washington 10 visit
their Son-in-law and daughter
Capt and Mrs. r. r True
Of the Wardcll Sheraton
-. and 10 welcome their new
grandson Laurence Russell
True ... who arrived Wednes-
day
Mrs. True is the former
Alice Richardson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
%,sMM7yn>vrT ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

if You're FigurotiveIy Up A Tree For A Gift Thot's Always Appreciated By A Mon-Buy Him A Tie-$1.5O To $6.5o.
 These gIomorousIy sporkIins
 color tones in rich, rore setting of fabrics, motifs and models in
 the sort of neekweor you noturol-
 Iy expect from this specialist shop
 of good toste, is in a position to
 care for the last man on the list :. ot the lost hour-sueh is the
 greatness and size of this Christ
 mos stock of fine neekweor for
 discriminating men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
Hansen Fund Now $1,229
 Donations Continue
 For Gas Victims

The East End Community Ciuos fund for the Hansen family Wnich lost their home through explosion and fire on last Thursday nignt spurted to $1,229, as $268 was col lected yesterday, the fiftn oay o1 the drive. The latest contrioution received yesterday was $l06 by em- ployes of the Chase Brass ana cop per Co. office, Grand street.
 Those wishing to contribute 10 the drive to assist MT. and Mrs. Theo- dore Hansen, and their daughter Jeannie, which is being made on a city-wide basis may make checks payable to the Hansen Fund, East Community club. Donations may al- so be left at Kunkel's Drug Store, the Fairlawn Pharmacy and Martins Drug Store.
 Yesterdays donors included:
 St. Louis Service. $25; Walter P. Green, $10; Pickett Drug Co.,, West Main St. $lO: MT. and Mrs. William Reach, New Milford, $l0; Hamilton Package Store, $l0; Charles H. Swenson, $l0; William Zedlitz, Middlebury. $; MT. and Ernest Wilcox, $5; MT. and Mrs Ed mund White, $5; Paul Miller $5; MT. and Mrs. Hans Rangoon, $5; Mir and Mrs. Kelly, $: William Tobin $5; MT. and Mrs. John Brophy, $5; MT. and Mrs. Arthur Brophy, $5; MT and Mrs. R. L. Beckwith, $5; MT. and Mrs. Ray Summa, $5; Schupback
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
Subsidies, Prices AIorm Milk Dealers
 General Manager GeyeI
 BFoadcasts Statement

i've never seen time when dairy farmers were more alarmed" said Kenneth Geyer. General Man ager of the Connecticut MIX Pro- ducers' Association. in an interview about milk subsidies and price re- strictions on Uncle" Jim Platts Farmers Digest" program over WTIC this morning.
 "The dairy farmers of the coun- try are agreed that they want milk subsidies removed" continued MT. Geyer, and they want the price re- strictions taken off. Then they'll fight their own battles for a fair price for their milk
 In the interview, MT. Geyer said. "If, the subsidies can be removed and the price ceilings abolished right away, milk producers are urg- ing that it be done, but If the change cannot be made within the next few weeks, we're asking that the government wait until June 30." MT. Geyer explained that the spring flush would make 1t imprac- tical to lift subsidies and price cell ings at any time between February 1, and June 30.
 Nr. Geyer recently returned from the annual meeting of the National Cooperative Milk Producers Feder- ation at Chicago, where milk sub sidies and price restrictions were the principal subjects. He is going to Washington this Friday to talk over the problems of milk producers with Clinton P. Anderson, Secretary of Agriculture, and Chester Bowles of the OPA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

South Africa has just fixed maxi mum prices for furniture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
AuxiIiory's Dinner Plans Announced
 Medical Seeleiy's
 Chapter Invites
 Noted Speakers

me womans Auxiliary of the c0ancciicat state Medical Society is participating Ia the dinner in honor os the 2so physicians and surgeons of Connecticut who have returned from military service which wiil bs held on Thursday evening at the Lawn Club ln Nev Haven. fosiOving the semi-annual meeting os the House of Delegates of the Connecticut State Medical Society.
 Occupying a place on the speaking program at the dinner vii be Mrs James Raglan Miller oi Hartford President os the woman's Auxiliary. which includes the wives of phya- clans and surgeons Of all of the townx and cities of Connecticut. Mrs Miller is the wife Of pr. James Rag Ian Miller. who at present Is the President of Inc Council Of the Com ncctlcut State Medical Society and who will report to the House . Delegates on the recent session of the American Medical Association in Chicago. Dr. Miller is practic- ing gynecologist and obstetrician in Hartford.
 Mrs. Miller will be introduced by Dr. Joseph H. Howard of Bridge port. President of the Connecticut State Medical Association. who also will introduce as speakers pr. Roger I. Lee of Brookline, Massachusetts, President of the American Medical Association. and Dr. Morris Fishbein of Chicago, editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association, and Dr. John F. Kenny of Pawtuck- e;. Rhode Island, President of the Rhode Island Medical Society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
FootIighters StogeComedy With Success
 Separate Rooms"
 Proves Delightful
 Entertainment
BY IoSEPH c. CALLAN

Separate RoonlS" a play by Jo- scph caroie and Alan DnehRgt in collaboration with Alex Gottieb and Edmund Joseph. Directed by Charles ooodsell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
Dodd Chosen To Represent Connecticut
 Local Man to Accept
 Medal From President

William , Dodc. local insurance dealer and member of draft board i5-A win receive a Selcctive Service Apsrd medal from President Harry s. Truman ia Washington on Jan 2i in behalf of al draft board members of Connecticut Mr Dodds name vas chosen by lot yesterday afternoon by Gov. Raymond E Baldwin
 ' am fortunate in being chosen ss the representative 70 SO many men of Conncciicuts draft boards. li Wiil be an honor Co personally meet The President" Mr Dodd said.
 Mfr. Docd ls one of the original members of board l5-A of Water bury. having served the five years giih Walter Deacon and Charles ManRanaro Charles Woodlock is chairman of the board. The local delegate iS also the secretary treas urer of the Connecticut State As Sociation of Insurance Agents.
 Al the January ceremonies Pres ident Truman viii make a presen- tation To each state representative of the nation. After this ceremony. al later date. similar awards will be made 10 every member of Con- necticuts draft boards at cer- emonies at the state armory in Hartford
 The medals were authorized by Congress as an award of merit 10 the 'uncompensated Selective Serv- ice system personnel who have faithfully served for more than two years" Alternates chosen for the Washington ceremony ny the gov ernor were: Harold N. Williams chairman of New Haven board 6-B. Richard E. Dodge of Rockville board 35. and Charles H. Nutting. chair man of Bridgeport board PA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
Mayor Guests List
 Party Leaders
 To Attend
 Christmas Party

Miss Doris 'Jacaruso announced today completion of plans for the annual Christmas party of the Ital- Democratic Women's Club to be held Thursday night at the Sil- yer Chalet at 8:15.
 Among those scheduled to attend are Mayor John s. Monagan. John P. Fltzmaurice, executives secretary; Edward Bergin, education commis- sioner: Mrs. Louise Meo Chieffo, education commissioner; Bernard Riley, Raymond Tanning, police commissioner.
 Also attending will be Victor Mambruno of the Italian American Club, Mrs. Rocco Diorio of the 1tal- ian American clubs auxiliary; Miss Mary Hennessey, of the Booster Club, Nicholas Zappone of the Young Democratic Club and Mrs Elizabeth Sullivan of the Womens Democratic Club.
 Mrs. Margaret Walker and Mrs Mary Travisano are assisting as CO., chairmen.
 Spain now has only 10000 regis o,,t nt%i1ac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

scribed for. MT. Meuten is also treas urer of the Watertown avenue firm which was formed about five years ago as 8 partnership.
 Other officers are Frank J. Mora e-preSident and secretary; How ard B. Finkenzeller. assistant treas urer. and Leo J. Niekerk, assistant secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

Spain now has only 10000 regis tered passenger automobiles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

family, 5; Mrs. Bernard Donnelly s3: MT. and Mrs. George Barlow, s2, MT. and Mrs. H. L. Duchcesne, S2; MT. and Mrs. Nelson Fenn. S2 Timothy Quinn, $2; Charles O'Neill S2: L. E. Filiere, S2; Lillian Slater S2: Lillian and Geraldine Somma S2: and anonymous contributions by five friends, ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
John Meuten Head or National Die Co.

According to a certificate Of or ganization filed with the Secretary of States office, John Meuten. " Harvard street. is president of Ma tional Die Co Inc. Property in the amount of Sl5o00 has been sub
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
TTILIZED TIME

Jean Baptiste Lamarck. French scientist, stricken i'll while in the army, became an expert on the science of weather by studying clouds through the skylight above his head as he lay bedridden In a dark Paris attic.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Christmas Seal Sale
To Open Here Nov. 19

The seth annual Christmas seal
sale by the District tuberculosis As
ISOLATION will open November 10 and
continue through Christmas, Edward
K. Funkhouser, executive secretary
OF the association, announced yester-
day.
The nationwide goal for this
years sale has been set by the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association at
SIS. 500, 900. The goal for the Dis
trict Is $150,000.
This amount, the largest the as
sociations have ever asked for, is
necessary to carry on the expanded
work planned throughout the coun-
try to meet the postwar threat to
tuberculosis CONTROL" Mr.. Funk
houser said. Since tuberculosis Is a
Evening star., 1945-11-11
|4,5OO Veterans Due
In U. 5. Today From
Europe and Pacific
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
More than 10000 veterans are
scheduled to dock today at three
East Coast ports, and more than
1880 men from the Pacific are
due at six West Coast ports.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-Ne Jeune from
LIE Havre), 1880 troops, including
the following units of the 9Th Ar
mored Division: 398th Field Ar
tillery Battalion, l405th Armored
Field Artillery Battalion, l30th Ar
mored Ordnance Battalion, 399th
Armored Ordnance Battalion, Head
quarters and Headquarters Com
pany, Companies A, B, C and d,
SD Armored Engineer Battalion;
725th Air Material Squadron, 557th,
55sth, 55sth, 556th Bomb Squad
rons.
General Eltinge, from Karachi)
4,443 troops including 236th Medical
dispensary; 227th Airdrome Squad
rom: 382d Engineer Construction
Battalion; 102d, 129th Chemical Pro-
curement Companies; 45th Chemical
Laboratory Company; I'd Air Com
mando Group; 1st Fighter Squad
ron; I'd Fighter Group Headquar-
ters; 386th Engineer Supply Detach-
ment; 702d Port Company; 378th
Rock Crushing Detachment; 698th
Quartermaster Remount Troops, and
miscellaneous troops.
dehigh Victory, from Antwerp
1859 troops including 1709th Signal
Service Battalion; 744th Aair Motor
Squadron, and Miscellaneous troops.
Exchange, from Marseilles) 2.092
troops including seven WACs; 10th
General Hospital, less nurses; 366th
Medical Battalion; 66th Quarter
mater Company; Goth Counter
Intelligence Detachment; 488th Ord
nance Evacuation Company; 3289th
Quartermaster Service Company;
3287th Quartermaster Service Com
/ pany; 279th Ordnance Maintenance
Company, Antiaircraft; 426th Field
Artillery Group Headquarters and
Headquarters Company Battery.
Uarkspur from Cherbourg) 587
troops including 5S2 patients.
(Henry Wilson, Mishmaha and
Morris Feinstone) 1872 miscellaneous
troops.
At Boston - (Matthew Maury,
Sam H. Walker, Smith Thompson,
Caleb Strong and Anna Dickfnson)
1851 miscellaneous troops.
| At Newport News Gunsford
Richardson, Timothy Dwight, Har-
old Dossett and Veritas) 1872 miscel-
laneous troops.
At Seattle-(Pamina. Fra Belanca
and Alaska $50 Army and Navy
personnel.
At Tacoma-(Marine Flasher and
General RandalD. 8,454 miscellane-
GUS Army and Navy personnel.
Los Angeles-(Cape john 10 mis-
cellaneous troops.
At San : Diego-(Adair, Broad
water, Ingraham, Donald w. Wolf,
Lanning and Santee) 1885 miscel-
laneous personnel.
At San Francisco-(Abele, Charles
j. Golden, Fleetwood, Karnes, Reeb-
ing Eye, Winfield Stratton and
Berry Victory 2,205 miscellaneous
personnel.
At Portland - marine Falcon,
from Nagoya) 3,3l7 troops, includ-
ing units of the 33d Division 1lli-
nois National Guard and miscel-
laneous troops.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

Stephen r. Porter, chief District Of
Columbia Fire Department; Herbert
jacob, department commander
American Legion; L. H. Neville
Thompson, department commander
Veteran Of Foreign Wars; Rev. j.
M. Moran. pastor, st. Thomas Apos-
tie Catholic Church; M. o. Eldridge,
acting director, Department Of We
hicles and Traffic; Rev. r. L. Kess-
Ter and Rev. Brother D. Leonard,
director, St. Johns College.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

disease Of long duration wartime
effects on It's control may not be
known for several years, he added.
The 1945 seal is In red and green
-colors, showing boy carrying home
a holiday wreath. A white house Is
in the background and opposite the
boy is the red double barred cross
Of the National Tuberculosis As
aociation.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Concert and Parade
To Mark Dedication
|0f Recruiting Station

The new Army recruiting station,
on D street near Tenth NV, will be
dedicated at noon Wednesday with
formal ceremonies, including a pa
rade by the Cadet Corps of st. John s
College and swearing in of a group
Of recruits.
Principal speakers will be Brig
Gen. Hamilton Mcguire, chief OF
staff of the Sd Service Command
formerly commanding general 18th
Corps Artillery in France, and John
Russell Young, District Commis-
Sioner.
The oath of enlistment will be ad-
ministered by Maj. Raymond M.
Peak, recruiting officer for the Dis
trict.
The program will open with con-
cert by st. Johns College Band, fol-
lowed by Introductory remarks by
Maj. Howard Hively of the Balti-
more Recruiting District, which in
cludes Washington.
After the addresses by Gen. Ma
guire and Commissioner Young,
broadcast by VOL, beginning at
12:45 pm, the group of dignitaries
and invited guests will review the
cadet corps. A luncheon will follow
at Boiling. Field.
Guests Of honor for the review
include Gen. Mcguire, Brig. Gen.
Robert N. Young, commanding the
Military District OF Washington !:
District Commissioners John Russell
Young, Guy Mason and Brig. Gen.
Gordon r. Young; Brig. Gen. Har-
old N. Gilbert, director of Military
Personnel Procurement Service
War Department: B. M. McKelway
president, Washington Board OF
Trade; Col. Edward J. Kelly, super
intendent Of police; Inspector Har-
vey G. Callahan, assistant superin.
tendent Of police; 1t. Col. Leonce
Legendre, 1t. Col. Jack c. GauIt
1t. Col. Irwin A. Lex, Col. Donald
M. Cheston, Maj. Paul o. Tucker;
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Library Lists Books
On Mental Health

A printed list Of books on mental
health has been compiled by the
District Public Library for distri-
button from the Central Library
Eighth and K streets NV, and all
branches.
The books, recommended by DR.
Winfred Overholser, superintendent
OF st. Elizabeth's Hospital, include
3 Tor laymen and 10 for profes.
sional workers. The list contains
a brief descriptive note for each
book.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-20
CORPORAL WINS HONOR IN
 0kINAWA BATTLE

GUAM, June 2O.-There's an in teresting sidelight on the Battle of Okinawa which now is drawing to a close.
 The very first American fighting man to reach the southern end of the island was Marine Corporal John Corbett of Milwaukee, Wis consin. And because he was the first, his comrades permitted him to pick up rock and throw it into the Pacific off southern Okinawa. It had been pre-arranged that the first American to reach the south ern end of the island should do just that.
 Corporal Corbett is in a company of the eighth regimental combat team of the Marine Second Di- vision. This company has been led by Lieutenant David Garter of Kenmore, Pennsylvania. The Eighth Regimental Marines reached the coast at 4:23 pm. yesterday, thus driving a corridor between Japan csc forces.
 One further word about the Eighth Regiment Marines. They're veterans of some of the hardest fighting in the Pacific. They've seen action on Guadalcanal, Tara wa, Saipan and Tinian. Now they're adding Okinawa to their list.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-20
'jAp5 REPORT
 ACTIVITY or
 TANK FORCES
Hundred Transports As semb|ed Is Claim Sur
 renders on 0kindwa
(Continued from Page one)

Two regiments of Marines crack sd through rapidly diminishing ene- my resistance on Okinawa yester- day to reach the southern shore and cut Japanese survivors into three disconnected pockets The Eighth Marine regiment, Tarawa veterans who entered the Okinawa battle this week, were the first to reach the beaches. They made it standing up.
 Marines and two Army divisions were closing in on Mabuni, where the Japanese general is believed to be directing the three remaining cores of resistance from fir-burned caves. His headquarters are sim liar to the elaborate naval dug-outs which this week gave up the throat-slit bodies of Adm. Minoru Ota, naval commander, and his five top aides.
 Destroy Munitions Town
 Superfort crews returning to their Marianas bases reported they had burned out industrial targets in one of the three Japanese cities attacked yesterday and set large fires in the other two.
 We won't have to go back to Shizuoka anymore" they said of the munitions town 35 miles south- west of Tokyo. A highway of fire two miles wide and ten miles long was reported burning through Fu- kuoka, ordnance and aircraft city on Kyushu Island Explosions were noted at Toyohashi, armament and explosives manufacturing city. The three towns, between 212,000 and 323,000 population, received their first fire baths in this strike.
 American bombers struck heavily at Balikpapan defenses in the only Allied acknowledgement of Japan- csc reports that Australians were preparing to invade the southeast Borneo city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-20
CANADIANS WILL TRAIN FOR NIp5
 IN 0l' KENTUCKY

WASHINGTON, June 20.-A Canadian volunteer force destined for the Pacific War will arrive at Camp Breckinridge, Ky early in September for training, Maj. Gen. B. M Hoffmeister said today
 The 38-year-old officer, comman- der of the 5th Canadian Armored Division and veteran of more than four years of fighting in Europe, will lead the battle-wise Canadian force against the Japanese.
 Hoffmeister told a news confer ence at the War Department that approximately 28,0OO Canadian vet erans already have volunteered for Pacific service and that the num- Der is increasing daily. Reports from Canada have set the size of the group at approximately 30,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-20
FLYING GRANDMA
 CRACKS up WITH
 GRANDMAn MATE

WASHINGTON, Penn, June 20. Two grandmothers are in serious condition after a plane crash. One of them is 65-year-old Mrs. w. Carl Rufus, widely known as the fly ing grandma" She is the author of a book by that name, and is the wife of University of Michi- gan professor of astronomy.
 The other woman injured is 56- year-old Mrs. Louella Gillen, also a grandmother. Both women are from Ann Arbor, Michigan. They made an emergency landing in a field near Hickory, Penn, last night to refuel their small plane. The craft hit tree branch during the takeoff, and crashed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-20
COOK 10 WESTWARD
 ON SCHOOL AFFAIRS

Norman Cook, on an official bus mess trip fo rthe Office of the Commissioner of Education, left here yesterday heading Westward aboard Woodley Airways plane.
 Mir. Cook is to make stops at Cordova, Valdez, Ellmar, Latouche and Anchorage and expects to return in about 10 days.
 His principal business will be in connection with the reopening of a new Territorial School at Latouche, and the re-opening of the school at Ellamar, which has been closed for the past two years.
 At Anchorage, he will investigate school bus route applications.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-20
TWO CORPORATIONS
 FILE WITH AUDITOR

Two corporations, one non-proflt and one foreign, have filed here with the Auditor of Alaska during the past week to do business in the Territory. .t-
 The Union Club of Fairbanks, a non profit organization formed to maintain social and recreational centers in the Interior City for members of labor groups, has been formed by Laura A. Johnson, Dolly Browne and Laddie R. Johnson. The corporation is not capitalized.
 A State of Washington firm, Bar anof Canneries, Inc, having its home office at Pier 66, Seattle. Its principal place of business in Alaska is at Port Conclusion, Bar anof Island.
 R. E. Robertson, Juneau attor- ney represents the company legally in the Territory.
 The Baranof Csnneries, Inc, with capitalization of $100,000 and listed assets of $76,O08.98, is or ganized for the purpose of process ing and merchandising fish pro- ducts. Manager of the company ; Max Jacobs; J. s. Jensen, secre- tary; Victor H. Heller, director.