davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-22

period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be accepted and final cert ifcate issued.
 George A, Lingo,
 Manager. Date First Publication 9-27.49 Date Last Publication 10-29-49
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-22
Leave Kodiak

MT. and Mrs. Harvey Ed" wards, who recently sold their home and business here, left this W eek for Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-22

MT. and Mrs. Harvey Edwards have sold their property on part of Lot IS. Block l6, to Dee Anne Jones.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-22
Let the car prove it!

eee EG6 EEG GN1E k1HOV Try driving without shifting in the car with the simplest automatic transmission or all
 the car that gives you complete control. Wade through flood and storm that would stall any other car! You've the first and only soaterproof ignition Sysfem on any passenger car.
 Look under the tenders and body, there's protective undercoating no other car gets at the factory. Look at the Safety Kim wheei
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Rites 10 Be Held Today
For Mrs. Laurie Kerr

Funeral services for Mrs. Laurie
Bell Kerr, 81. cousin Of Alexander
Graham Bell, inventor Of the tele-
phone, will be held at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon in st. James
Church, Warrenton. Va. Burial
will be in Warrenton Cemetery.
Mrs. Kerr died Friday at Ply
sicians' Hospital, Warrenton. She
had been a resident Of Washing
ton for many years and was the
widow of DR.. James Kerr, who
until his death In 1911. was a
prominent District surgeon.
She was a sister OF the late
Charles J. Bell. president Of the
American Security & Trust Co.
A native Of Ireland, she came
to this country with her family
when girl. She was married
to DR.. Kerr, also Of Ireland. July
26, 1876. at the home Of Alexan-
der Graham Bells father, Alex
ander Melville Bell at Brantford,
Ontario, Canada. Young Alex
ander Graham Bell exhibited his
model Of the telephone to the
wedding guests.
Mrs. Kerr Is survived by three
sons, DR.. H. H. Kerr of this city,
Chichester Kerr, West Orange,
NJ, and Dion Kerr Of Warren
ton, Va. Also surviving are 10
grandchildren and II great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

tween October II and November
II, the drive chairman added.
Aaron Goldman. chairman o1
the drives small business unit
announced that all Warner Bros
theater managers In the area
have been enlisted as volunteer
workers, through George A
Crouch, zone manager.
Representatives Listed.
The following are the repre-.
sentatives Of business firms who
already are enrolled in the Chest
campaign organization:
Jelleff's Inc, Frank r. Jelleff
Shannon & Luchs, Frank j. Luchs
William e. Shannon; Washington
Post. Philip L. Graham. Donald
L. Bernard: The Evening Star
Newbold Noyes. jr.; Loew's Wash
ington Theaters. Carter T. Bar
ron; Warner Brothers Theaters
George A. Crouch; American Sc
curity and Trust Co., Frederick
P. H. Siddons: Riggs National
Bank, F. Elwood Davis; P. ]. Nee
Co., Maurice L. Nee.
Also Thomas J. Owen & Son.
Thornton w. Owen: G. B. Macke
Co., Aaron Goldman; Sears. Roe.
buck & Co., Hugh K. Duffield. Ar
thur K. Jacobs; Washington Daily
News, Tom Griffin; Washington
Evening star., 1949-07-10

lsen; Kane Transfer Storage Co.,
Francis Kane; Kane g. Koons.
Charles v. Koons; Ferris & Co..
Thomas N. Leef; Hotel Statler,
George S. Lumbard; National
Broadcasting System, William r.
McAndrew; Washington Daily
News. Matt Meyer: Shell OIL Co..
Inc, D. Russell Myers.
Also, Johnston, Lemon g. Co.,
Bernard j. Nees; Arthur G. New
myer & Assoc, James Newmyer; !;
Seaboard Airline Railroad Co.,
Edwin Plack; Board of Trade,
William H. Press; Metropolitan
Life Ins. Co., Harold S. Race:
Capital Airlines, Jennings Ran
dolph; Charles H. Tompkins Co.,
Francis M. Tompkins: George E.
Walker. Inc, Charming Walker;
National Savings & Trust Co.,
William Bradley Willard: Keane
& Wilmer. Morton H. Wilmer. and
H. L. Rust Co., Lloyd Wilson. jr.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
{. Of {. Unit Says No Effort
Was Made 10 Avert Deficit
By the Assoeioted Press

The Council of State Chambers
Of Commerce said today the Tru-
man administration made no ef-
fort to avert the $1,S1l. 10000
budget deficit in the fiscal year
ended June 80.
The organization, composed OF
81 State chambers of commerce
said President Truman never
showed ANY inclination to have
the Government do what bust
nesses and households must do
when faced with an income
shortage-namely. cut costs.
The council said income tax
cuts voted in 1948 by q Repub-
lican-controlled Congress have
helped to bolster a peacetime
economy which was already show
ing signs Of sagging under the
staggering wartime tax burdens
still foisted upon It,"
The council said the admins
tration, knowing a deficit was
coming, nevertheless exerted pres
sure for more than q score of
brand-new domestic and foreign
spending programs"
Evening star., 1949-07-10

visory Service; Whitney Watkins,
sales director of Electric Institute;
Norman II. Barnes. sale manager
Of Potomac Electric Power Co.,
and Duane M. Paul, manager OF
State Farm Mutual Insurance Co.
Arthur H. Kruse, executive di-
rector Of United Community Serv-
ices and former director OF
solicitor training for the Akron.
Ohio, Community Chest. has been
assigned as staff associate with
the group.
100 Firms On Roster.
announcement in the Chests
business recruiting came. mean
while, with the announcement
that nearly 100 business Arms al
ready are represented on the
roster of campaign leaders.
General Chairman Frank j.
Luchs said at least 5000 more
business leaders will be invited by
mail this week to join in helping
to organize the city's business
firms for the drive. The business
men will be asked to help recruit
workers within individual firms
and if possible solicit personally.
Each leader will be asked to take
responsibility for five to seven
firms, Mr.. Luchs said.
Solicitation will take place be-
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Chest Workers to Learn SoIesmqnship

A surprise is in store for the
thousands of volunteer solicitors
the Community Chest Federation
is preparing to enlist for its an
nual Red Feather drive next fall.
For the first time. many Chest
volunteers-as many as possible
are going to receive rapid-f1re
course In salesmanship. taught by
some Of the city's best sales ex-
perts.
Evidence Of the new interest
business Is taking IN the Chest
drive, the project Is intended to
help volunteers sell the Chest to
the public-and come back with
the money to maintain 101 public
service agencies for another year.
Glasses Planned.
Special classes In the basic prin-
ciples Of selling will be offered in
September to 1000 business unit
volunteers and to as many other
workers as can be crammed in.
Chest officials would like to see
all Of the 13,500 workers they
hope to enlist go through the
course.
Top planner Of the training
project is the 39-year-old head Of
= washington printing firm, Ferd
A. Nauheim, president Of Plymouth
Printing 81 Duplicating Co., Inc.
and director Of sales training Tor
strayer College.
A believer in the Importance Of
selling as q specialized profession.
Mr.. Nauheim is out to correct
what, as a past Chest campaigner'
he considers main weakness IN
Chest soliciting here.
TN our past campaigns, most
of the people who did the solicit
ing weren't statesmen. and they
lust didn't know how to sell. They
would 60 into an Office. announce
they represented the Community
Chest, be greeted with a long
stlsnce-and then they didn't
know what to do." explained the
neW training chairman.
Solicitors to Get Course.
I'VE intend to give this years
solicitors the kind Of training
course that will benefit them in
any field. THAT doesn't mean
simply q selling career-it will
help them to sell themselves, even
II it's Just a matter of convinc-
ing the wife to let a man have
o night at the bowling alley"
Appointed to his new post as
representative Of the Washington
Sales Executives Club. which in
cludes the city's top sales officials,
Mr.. Nauheim pointed out that this
is the first time the Chest here
has called in organized salespeople
to provide training, although such
efforts have proved successful IN
other cities.
Working with him in organizing
the project are Howard de Fran
eeaux. president Of Insurance Ad-
Evening star., 1949-07-10

Times Herald. Frank G. Waldrop
Auchincloss. Parker 81 Redpath
Millard r. West. jr.; Lansburgt
g. Bro, Herman L. Neugass; Ths
Hecht Co.. William M. Loman;
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co., John T. Kent.
Also, William Hahn & Co., Harry
w. Hahn. jr.; Radio Station
WTOP. John s. Hayes; Radio Sta
ton WWDC, Ben Strouse: Peoples
Drug Stores, Smith Purdum; How
at Concrete Co.. P. Y. K. Howat;
L. s. Briggs Co., Raymond c.
Briggs. jr.; Lyon, incorporated,
Lawrence Michael; Virginia Pow
er g. Electric Co., George F. Du-
borg.
Also, Drury Realty Co., c. Rob-
ert Boucher: Emerson & Orme,
Inc. r. Bruce Emerson; Wolf &
Cohen, Inc, Samuel S. Kaufman:
State Farm Insurance Co., Duane
Paul; Fred S. Gichner Co., Henry
Gichner; Monroe Ford Co., James
A. Mitchell: Farm Bureau Mutual
Insurance Co., William q. Russell;
Plymouth Printing and Duplicat-
ing Co., Ferd Nauheim; Acme Wis.,
ible Records, Inc, Robert H. Balk-
am; Mutual Benefit Life Insur-
ance, c. Carney Smith: Co. of
Newark. N. j.; District Theaters,
Morton Gerber; and John F.
Donohoe g. Sons, John F. Dono-
hoe.
Also, Cox, Langford, Stoddard
& Cutler, Charles c. Glover, III;
Hudson, Creyke, Kinks & Lips
comb, Minor Hudson; Lyon b
Lyon, Richard K. Lyon; Young &
Simon, Maury Young, and Milhol-
land, Robie, McEwen g. Hickey,
Edward J. Hickety.
Committee Members.
The following are the business
executives who comprise the men,
bership of the Committee Of One
Hundred sponsoring the Chest
campaign:
Henry j. Kaufman g. Associates,
Henry J. Kaufman. jeffrey A.
Abel: Washington Gas Light Co..
Oscar Berry, Otis H. Ritenour;
s. Kann Sons Co., B. B. Burgun-
der; Peoples Drug Stores. George
B. Burrus; L. P. Steuart Inc,
Edward F. Cave; United Clay
Products Co., E. Taylor Chewing,
jr.; James A. Councillor g. Co.,
James A. Councillor, jr.. Joseph s,
Hollister; Judd & Detweiler. John
H. Davis, jr.; the Hecht Co., Alvin
g. Dulcan; Potomac Electric &
Power Co.. Robert w. Wilson, r.
Roy Dunn.
Also Kal, Ehrlich & Merrick
Alvin @. Ehrlich; Woodward 8.
Lothrop, Andrew Parker. w. w
Everett, jr.: Folger Nolan & Co..
Robert w. Fleming, Richard l.
johnson, Robert Lee O'Brien:
Frederick w. Berens, Inc, George
w. deFranceaux; Capital Transit
Co., E. Cleveland Giddings: Secu-
rity Storage Co.. Philip Gore; c.
g. P. Telephone Co.. r. E. Graham:
Hechinger, Inc. John w. Hech-
niger; Call Carl, Inc, William O.
Hermann.
Also Hot Shoppes. Ridge Hicks;
Mayer & Co.. Leonard Jacobs;
Washington Hotel. John s. Jacob
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Australia Transfers
War Graves to Borneo
BY The Assoeiofsd Press

CANBERRA, Australia. - The
Secretary General of the Imperia.
War Graves Commission, Brig
A. E. Brown. has announced that
the transfer Of 2,700 war graves
of Allied servicemen from Sanda-
kan to Labuan Island, Borneo, /.
now complete.
Sandakan was the temporary
burial ground Of many Austral.
ians who died on what is known
as the Sandakan Death March In
1945.
Steel pipes and tubes now are
made in sizes ranging from hypo-
dermic needles to pipes $50 inches
or more In diameter.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
|B. 90. GIee Club Officer
Heads Choral Group
By ths Assoelutsd Prsss

BALTIMORE, July 9.-R. M.
Van SAINT, secretary Of the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroads Glee
Club. today vas elected president
Of the Associated Male Choruses
of America at the organization's S
25th annual meeting here.
About $50 delegates, represent
ing States from Michigan to
Massachusetts,. attended the ses-
sion.
Vice presidents elected included
Reinald Werrenrath of New
York, director Of the National
Press Club Glee Club. Washing
ton, D. G.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

Wolves apparently mate for life,
and the father sids In rearing the
family.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

Your choice Of II sizes at one low pricel
All "a inches long, Stats are covered with
Dupont haked-on enamel In q soft ivory
shade. Assembled with quality tapes and
cords
Evening star., 1949-04-17

asfcs used ioT conventional farm
ing Moreover. il can be land
whsch at present is considered 50
poor as to be useless.
A wonderful natural process is
photosynthesis. by which in green.
growing plants. nature turns car
bon dioxide and water into sugar
and other organic materials in the
presence OF sunlight. lf We could
duplicate this process, most Of
the worlds food troubles would
he over. Great strides have been
made, largely with the use OF
radioactive isotopes.
6. We can cut dosca uosts.
Just as important as new sources
OF food is maximum efficiency in
the use Of the food We have. I'm
portant progress is being made in
this direction. We have found
that precious vitamins and min
erals are destroyed by certain
types of cooking: that. for exam
Pile. vegetables should be cooked
in small amounts of water and
this water served with them or
saved for soups and stews.
Quick-FrsszinS Helps
We ALSO know that many vege-
tables and fruits lose some of their
nutritive elements if there is a
long interval between picking and
eating. Ouick-freezing processes
are a great help here. since they
preserve most of these qualities.
Messrs. Osborn and Vogt are
certainly right in warning us
against being wasteful. especially
when we remember that the over
whelming majority of all the
worlds people. including millions
here at home. are on a diet which
is far below the level required for
good health. We need to know
much more about food than we do.
We need to solve the problem of
poverty, which for so many peo-
pie means inadequate diet even
when food is in the market. We
must apply intelligent control
to the problem of population
increase versus food supply.
And if we accept the principle
that the problems of food and agri-
culture belong properly to science.
if we will apply generally what the
laboratory experts already know.
if we will use a little common
sense about our common prob
lens, then our future is bright.
And you'll be eating beefsteak
and French fries for a long time
to come! The End
Evening star., 1949-04-17
WILL THE WORLD STARyE,
Continued frosn bGss stshs

WHICH will produce about as much
meat as Argentina.
1. We can grf food t'om the sea
At present. the world obtains
only one hall OF one per cent OF its
food from the ocean. This sup
ply could be increased 100 times
If we wished. Commercial fisher
men catch. in addition to the few
fish which flnlcky humans are
willing to eat. great quantities OF
trash fish" nearly all OF which
could be prepared for human con-
sumption without undue expense.
Fish-FarminS
lT is possible to raise fish. both
salt and fresh-water varieties, in
artificial ponds. Preliminary stud
les in Great Britain indicate that
fish raised in ponds and fed on
garbage produce much larger
return than does the land itself
used in more orthodox ways.
5. There are neW food sources.
Production of yeast as a food is
now past the experimental stage.
Production at a pilot plant in
Jamaica has. proven successful.
and a number of additional plants
are being built. The end product
is a brownish powder. bland in
favor. which can readily be mixed
into fruit juices. soups. stews. milk.
porridge. ice cream and many other
foods. In nutriti,e value it's
the equivalent Of buying beef
steak at IL or Ii cents a pound.
Fresh-water ponds contain
enormous quantities of Chlorella.
a microscopic type of algae. BY
manipulating its environment,
Chlorella can be made to furnish
half its dry weight as edible pro-
tein. or three fourths of its weight
as edible fats.
Raising Fat
WITH the algae from an acre of
pond. we can get l.4O0 pounds of
food in the form of fat. Compare
this with 227 pounds of soybean
oil or $50 pounds of peanut oil
which can be obtained from an
acre of dry land.
DR.. Richard L. Meier points out
that Chlorella and yeast might be
combined into one operation. We
can use Chlorella as the food for
the yeast, instead of molasses or
sugar-cane juice. DR.. Meier says
that 1000 acres of land used for
an algae-yeast operation can pro-
duce as much food as r75,OOO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
EASY DOES IT!
By HELEN HALE

NTHEN YOU PLACE a frozen
" dessert in the freezing tray
of your refrigerator, line the tray
with heavy waXed paper before
pouring in the dessert mixture.
Then the dessert is easy to re-
move and slice, come serving
time.
Prepare salad vegetables for
readiness to serve as soon as they
come in from the garden or mar
ket. Wash them thoroughly under
cold, running water, with a spray
attachment, for easy cleaning.
Let them drain on a cake rack,
then store in refrigerator. You can
make salads in double quick time
this way on hot days, simply by
tossing them together with salad
dressing.
Select foods which can be cooked
for hot and sweltering days like
ham slice, lamb chops, hamburg
ers, cubed steaks and fish fillets.
A good way to prepare ham slice
is to spread it with prepared mus
tard, and over that spread a paste
of brown sugar moistened with
pineapple juice.
While you do last minute dinner
preparations, let the family relax
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

bridge business district. The Lake
boy called police and the chase
across town followed. Police,
deputy sheriffs, Ohio State pa
trolmen and two score citizens
took part until the breathless
fugitive was cornered at the city
limits on route 21. He then meek
ly surrendered and was taken
back to jail.
Meanwhile l4-year- old M yra
LaFallotte was in st. Francis
hospital in critical condition after
being with Morrow in the wreck
ing a stolen car two hours earlier.
Her condition was said critical
last night.
According to the patrol, the
girl and Morrow were riding in
a l949 model Ford coupe bearing
Atlanta, Ga, licenses on route
STA on the Noble county side of
Seneca Lake when Morrow lost
control of the auto. 1t crashed
and overturned, pinning the girl
under it. The patrol learned
Morrow hailed passersby who as
sisted in lifting the car off the
girl and he then disappeared be-
fore the Meek ambulance arrived
from Senecaville.
Authorities last night did not
know how the fugitive had fled
back to Cambridge after the ac-
cident. The first trace of his
whereabouts came in the tele-
phone call from the Lake boy.
When taken to jail, authorities
said Morrow confessed having
been in Atlanta, where he had
worked as a barber, but he de-
clined to tell when he had re-
turned to c m b ri dge. They
quoted him as confessing he stole
the car Aug. 10 in Atlanta. He
refused to discuss where he had
met the LaFollette girl before
taking the ride that resulted in
the accident.
Morrow, a parolee from Mans
field reformatory and awaiting
Guernsey county grand jury ac-
tion on an assault charge, and
Anderson, also held for the grand
jury for auto theft, escaped by
making their way to the third
floor of the Jail, out an attic win
dow and down a rainspout to a |
porch roof from which they had
leaped to the ground.
Anderson, who had been in the
Cambridge jail only one day be-
fore the break, surrendered to |
local deputy sheriffs two weeks
ago after his father had gone to |
the local county Jail and said his
son wished to give himself up.
The search for the pair after !
the break had spread over sew
eral states. When Anderson sur
rendered here, he told authori>
ties Morrow was in Georgia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
August Fishing
is Only Fair

Creel census reports reaching
division of wildlife headquarters
in Columbus show that fishing
generally throughout the state
, for the first part of August has
been only fair.
Catches were reported as good
at Indian lake in Logan county,
at Portage, north in Summit
county, Seneca lake in Guernsey
and Noble counties and in Shade
river in the southern part of the
state.
In those waters where fishing
were rated as fair or good the
catches ranged from rs percent
to 80 percent bluegills. Periodic
rains and cooler weather typical
of the early fall season is ex-
pected to improve fishing gener-
ally.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
New Claims Filed
For Unemployment

Twenty new claims were file
in Noble county by those un-er
pioyed during the month of Jul
according to Sprigg S. Riddl
manager of the Marietta field d
flee of the Ohio bureau, of VI
employment compensation TheI
was only one servicenlan's clail
filed.
The new state claims continud
from the previous month FeprI
sented 328 or a totals348 recei1
ing state checks. ServicemeTj
claims for the month, continue
from June. We're 243, plus the on
new claim filed, representirI
244 total claims. -,
This would indicate that a tot3
of 592 people in the county al.
drawing unemployment compel
Sation.
For the week ending Aug. Il
there were no new state or serJ
icemen's claims filed. For TIL
same week there were SO COZ
tinued state claims and six SER
icemen's continued claims.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Catherine Ward to Oliver and
Cledith Wells, Wayne township
one acre.
Catherine Ward to Oliver and
Cledith Wells, Wayne township,
28190 acres.
Arthur Miller to John w. Kirk,
Center township, 1910 acres.
Andrew and Adelaide Gerst to
Felix Gerst, Enoch township,
6.82 acres.
Virginia Fogle to Austin A.
Stevens, Summerfield, lots 90, 81.
Mary E. Mellon, deceased, to
Roy Mellon ct al, Center town
ship, $3.50.
Roy and Clara Mellon and Del
la Mellon to Ralph Mellon, Cen
ter township, $3.50 acres.
Final account of Chester Glib
son, executor of the estate of
William Gibson filed for hearing
September 80, 1000 a. m.
First and final account of Law
renee B. McGurk, executor of the
estate of John B. McGurk, filed
for hearing Sept. 80, 1000 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Seek Stenographers
For Army In Japan

The department of the army,
overseas affairs branch, announc-
ed today that it is conducting an
intensive search for civilian stem
ographers to work with the army
of occupation in the far east COM
mandS.
John H. Plattenburg, newly ap-
pointed director of the Chicago
field office, pointed out that in
Japan, where the most urgent
need for stenographers exists,
employees of the department re-
ceive in addition to their regular
salary of $2,49828 per year, a
differential of ten percent and
free quarters. They also receive
their meals from the army at a
cost of about $500 per month.
Opportunities for employment
overseas range from highly spec
ialized and technical positions to
clerical work such as stenography
and typing. Experienced steno-
graphers between the ages of 21
and 40 interested in obtaining an
overseas position are urged to ap-
ply Immediately to their nearest
state employment service office
or to Room l49, 1860 E. Hyde
Park Boulevard, Chicago Is, Il
linois.
The Chicago field office of the
overseas affairs branch is respon-
sible for recruitment throughout
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas,
Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota,
Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, North
Dakota, South Dakota and Wis
consin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Treating Pastures We
Saves Soil And Water

Fertilizing and managing Il
grazing of pastures on slopiI
land conserves both soil al
water, says H. L. Borst, soil co
servationist for the Ohio agI
cultural experiment station al
the U. S. department of agricJ
ture.
Cooperative research in Oh
has shown that appreciable en-
sion and excessive runoff of rail
fall may result from poor NAL
agement of his pastures, the Al
ronimist continues, In Z. thrd
year comparison the erosion fro
an unfertilized, -grazed pa
ture was more than six timI
that from one which had bel
fertilized and on which grail
had been controlled. Runoff Id
of rainfall from the poorlya ma
aged and over grazed pasture w
nearly twice that from the. we
managed area.
The average annual runc
from the over-grazed pasture w
9.3 inches or nearly one-four
of the annual rainfall, where
the ranoff from the pastu
which was fertilized and whe
grazing was controlled, was on
As inches. The yield of grass 4
the poorly managed area w
only one half that from the wd
managed pasture. 1t is, of intere
that these yields were direct
proportional to the amount
rainfall that did not run off. TIL
is the time of the year that owe
grazing most frequently occurs.