davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
Dory Stolen,
 Taken To Woody

A dory belonging to Shorty" Page was taken from the float at the Donnelley and Acheson dock Tuesday and abandoned on the beach at Woody Island.
 This is the third incident re- ported to the Marshal's office of persons taking boats and dories not belonging to them and leaving them at Woody.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10

Donald Buchanan, Ernest Graves, George Strong and Elmer Nieminen left this week to fish at Naknek. They were outgoing PIMA passengers.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10

A quitclaim deed and bill of sale for a cannery site om Raspberry Is. has been record ed. Mir. and Mrs. Olaf Floe sold the property to South western Fisheries.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10

FOR SALE - RIGA console. Paid $535, sacrifice $500. Year old. Singer machine with button hole, zipper foot and other attachments, nearly new. Phone David, base 742.
 FOR SALE Easy Spindrier washing machine, good con- dition. See weekends or after 5:30 during week. See c. w. Morton near Com missioner's.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10

WANTED-Man or woman with car to take orders and deliver Extracts, Foods, Spices, Soaps, Insecticides in Kodiak and vicinity. Good profits and save customers money on necessities. Invest an airmail stamp for full in- formation. Rawleighs, Dept 33, Oakland 20 Calf. 6-I7
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10

FOR SALE-2 skid shacks and garage 30 x 105 lot. Call 2483. $500. . ..
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10

Milton Pagano, sen of Mrs. August Heitman. arrived on the Garland Wednesday even- ing from Seward, for a brief visit with his mother.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
ACME FUR DRESSING-Inc.

ACME FUR DRESSING-Inc. solicits your taxidermy work. We are also equipped to handle all your fur needs. Shop equipped with latest modern machines. Write for price list. Route 2, Box 2213, Alderwood Manor, Wash. Einar Stende.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
PAGE g

The halibut boats. BFooase !. and Betty L, were in pest yesterday for fuel and suH plies.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
lossifiieds
,ort MUSIC INSTRUCTION = (

MUSIC INSTRUCTION = on violin, electric guitar, clari- net, trumpet, piano. Class or private lessons. For appoint ment Call Edna Lee Dixon, 1891. 5-27
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10

STUDENT ELECTRICAL = engineer, 24, needs summer work, Kodiak or Ft. Greedy areas. Prefers electrical work but is experienced in office, types, runs office equipment and is PBX oper- ator. Also drives dump truck. If you can use from June to Sept. please write the MIRROR. If.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10

CONTINUING Throughout the summer a Rummage Sale each Saturday at the Baptist Mission. Open til 9 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
FOR SALE-New davenport
 and chair. Call 2323.

FOR SALE-2 bedroom house with 3 room basement a. partment. This bargain won't last. Call 32O2. FOR SALE Hand laundry going good business. Possi- bility of expansion unlimit- ed. Low rent. Priced right. Call 32O2.
 THE NEW - 1850 Capehart radio photograph now on display at the Town Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10

PADS-for your rub Der stamps. At the!MIRROR office. Choice of colors. Also carbon paper.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10

USED CARS-will sell or buy them. Sell at one third down, the rest in install ments. See Jake Foley at Legion Club or phone 3242. IF.
, 1950-10-23

After the boy in this case for in
stance received reply after reply
similar to the one stated above his
thoughts are generally brought to
bear on a way of doing or going
about things whether good or bad.
1t is right here that the many
branches of government dealing
with such problems have to enter
the picture.
! hope that parents would from
now on try to use their judgement
a little more squarely, and help to
eliminate some of these problems
because the youths are only hui
man and must have some sort of
amusement or pleasure.
Thanking you, Mr.. Editor, for
your space.
remain,
Thomas L. Brannigan. Jr.
CA minor)
, 1950-10-23
PUBLICATION

All interested persons are
hereby advised that lists of de-
linquent Real Property Taxes
and Night Soil Removal Ser
vices Fees for the calender
year 1949 have been posted in
the Hobbies of the Department
of Finance, both at Christian
sted and Frederiksted.
Unless the amounts shown
are paid by May 1, 1851, the
respective properties will be
attached by the Sheriff in the
manner provided by law.
Office of the Administrator
for st. Croix,
Christiansted, st. Croix,
Harry E. TaYlOr.
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1950-10-23
The cLERGY SPEAKS


ST. Paul wrote to the Ro-
mans, "The wages of sin is
death, but the gift Of God is
eternal life, through Jesus
Christ our Lord" BY ordinary
standards, what an unfair way
Of putting it. If our sin earns
death why may not our right
eousness earn eternal life? In
deed, in the distorted, watered
down theology which Chris
tan people often make for
themselves because they do
not renew and cleanse their
thinking with study and wor-
ship, that is just what hap
pens, The general opinion
seems to be that good people
90 to heaven because they are
good, just as bad people go to
he'll because they are bad. St.
Paul does not say so,sOur sin
deserves death, but we can
never deserve or earn, eternal
life. Instead Of saying, as we
find ourselves doing at times,
rs life worth living?
It would be more scriptural to
say "Am / worth keeping
alive?
If we can bring ourselves to
say this, then greater still will
be to US the wonder of His
love and Of the great salvation
He offers us, for There is a
way'for man to rise to that sub
lime abode"
Colin Williams
ChriStianSted
, 1950-10-23
CARD Of THANKS

To the many dear friends
and sympathizers who mourn
ed with us the loss of our be-
loved husband and brother
Anselmo Fabio.
We sincerely thank you for
all floral gifts, &c cards, etc.
Accept our appreciation for
all kindnesses shown in our
behalf during our bereavement
Philippa Fabio & family
, 1950-10-23
Christiansted, ST. Croix
October II, 1850

Dear Mr.. Editor:
Kindly allow me a little space
in your precious columns to make
known a few things concerning
the very important problems of
Juvenile Delinquency, which /
have gathered through personal
experience and observations.
Some of the parents in this little
island of ours have their children,
especially boys under such strict
rules and vigilance that / some-
times wonder if that's the way
their parents kept them when
they were around their late teens.
Many of the problems given by
youth, if they were traced back,
would begin right in the home.
Believe it or not, but the home
can create good or bad influences
in a child. If evil things are prac-
teal in the home it is most natu-
raj that the youth of that particu-
lar home would do those things.
On the other hand there are times
when parents provoke such prob
ems as: Youth clipping from home
whether for ever or for a while,
by refusing to grant them certain
privileges that is generally asked
for by our youth. Sometimes you
can ask them to do the simplest Of
thing OF go to some harmless place
but because he or she doesn't
agree with them in some funda-
mental principle or doctrine, they
refuse.
Very recently there was a mass
meeting in the neighboring town
of Frederiksted A certain youth
asked for permission to go to the
meeting with his Aunt and family
receiving an answer to this effect
who did your aunt send the mes
sage with, and further more I'm
not allowing you to go to the meet
ing because | don't know what
you would be doing while down
there"
When the youth, who in this in
stance is a little over II years re-
ceived such a reply what do you
expect him to do but just feel as
# it was better for him to have
, 1950-10-23
NOW, THAT'S A
GOOD QUESTION

What do most people like Well,
when you've been in business as
long as / have and see what
brands people buy again and
again, it gives you q good idea
Of their likes and dislikes.
In my store, for example, I find
most Of my customers go for
Campbell's Soups. You see,
there are 81 kinds to choose
from, and with such variety,
there are many to please every
palate and every family, to at
every budget.
And no wonder! Campbell's
Soups are all delicious -. all
soundly nourishing -. and all
good value.
Yes, I'd say Campbell's Soups
are the peoples choice. / should
know II sell so many.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Low Producer Loses Money
Herd ANALYSIS Report Shows

Figures have been compiled by
experts at the University OF Mary
land showing that the dairyman
who keeps a low-producing COW IN
his herd is losing money.
An analysis of 1949 returns from
Maryland Dairy Herd Improve
ment Associations show that the
good COW will give the greatest
return over feed costs and will
make her owner the most money.
Dairy specialists at the univer-
sity pointed out that occasionally
they are told that just any old
COW will give suitable return in
the eastern milksheds.
It is true, specialists said. that
with good milk market, less
consideration need be given the
individual production of each COW.
However, there still is no reason
why a farmer should not get the
greatest possible return from his
dairy unit.
In general, specialists said, the
feed cost is about one-half the
cost of producing milk. At this
rate a COW that produces only 200
pounds of butterfat during her
lactation period. will return her
owner only SIS above all costs. 1t
Evening star., 1950-09-17

The Neighborhood Garden Club
Of Arlington will meet tomorrow
night at o'clock at the Mount
Olivet Methodist Church. J..
Morton Franklin will speak on
"The Beauty of Bulbs" Final
arrangements will be made for
the clubs annual flower show
october 7, at the Mount Olivet
Methodist Church. The show will
be open to the public. Mrs. A. F.
Striker, Chestnut 6628, or Mrs. j.
K. Bailey, Owens 1898, have
schedules.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Rose Meetinq
To Run School
|On Judging

. A school for rose judges will be
given by the American Rose So
ciety in connection with its ma
tional meeting at the Shoreham
Hotel, September 80, October l,
2 and 3. The fine points of roses
will be discussed in a series of lee
lures and a definite program for
training and accrediting rose
judges is being inaugurated. There
will be practice in judging classes
set up to illustrate special prob
lens.
The four-day convention of the
society opens with a show at the
National Museum. The Potomac
Rose Society sponsors the show
and will also be hosts to the ma
tional organization of hundreds OF
amateur rose enthusiasts. One day
OF the meeting will be spent at the
Horticultural Field Station at
Beltsville, Md, where leading
plant scientists will discuss phases
OF rose growing and show results
OF their research projects. B. Y.
Morrison. DR.. F. P. Cullinan, DR..
S. L. Emsweller and other leading
national horticulturists are among
those featured on the educational
program.
Norman j. o. Maxim, Ambas-
sador from Australia, will address
the conventions annual banquet.
Charles C.. Montgomery. presi-
dent of the Potomac Rose Society,
is convention chairman.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Peach Disease
Found in Area

Peach Yellows has been found in
several orchards in Maryland since
June. according to A. F. Vierheller,
extension specialist at the Uni
versity of Maryland. The disease
is present in commercial orchards
as well as in abandoned home
paintings. Large orchards in the
past have had to be destroyed
because Of Yellows.
Plant pathologists at the Uni
versity of Maryland suggest that
peach orchards be inspected. Fruit
that is not Of normal size, color,
flavor OF maturity. also wiry up
right yellow shoots on the main
limbs, all indicate Fellows. These
trees should be marked and re-
moved. The disease spreads rap
idly from one or two infected
trees.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

The National Gladiolus Society
meets Friday night at 8 pm. in
room 3 Of the National Museum,
Tenth street and Constitution ave.
nue.. There will be an open dis
cussion on merits Of locally grown
varieties. The meeting is open to
the public. ,e------
Evening star., 1950-09-17
BY james BirehfieId-

book that surely should be owned
and not borrowed.
Mr.. Leopold was forecaster,
conservationist and later a pro-
fessor. He died in 1948, before
his time, fighting brush fire on
a neighbor's farm in Wisconsin.
Many of the essays that go to
make up this book are taken from
experiences on the Leopold farm
in Sand County, wilderness
farm, shaggy and overgrown. that
had been worn out and abandoned.
But it produced pine trees and
partridges and deer-a wilderness
of plants-and, above all, the
thoughts that grew into essays
and finally into "A Sand County
Almanac"
Reading it is an experience that
one who is interested in the uni
verse should not miss.
X II XXX
Some special note should be
made, I think, Of the Northern
Virginia Junior Dairy Show. held
a week ago at Warrenton. This
show has grown up in single
year, and certainly looks as
though it may become one of the
"big" dairy shows in the East.
The show started last year
when it was held at the sales
pavilion at Warrenton. The in
creased number of entries-there
were nearly 200-forced the show
this year into the adjoining horse
show grounds.
The horseshow grounds make a
fine show place, but the point is
that the show already has indi-
Gated the need for a ''home of its
own" Why not build a covered
pavilion and stall sheds at the
Virginia experimental farm at
Middleburg? This is accessible to
all Northern Virginia counties
and, with its own facilities, the
show could be expanded to include
junior beef cattle classes. I'd
like to hear opinions on the idea.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
October Rose
Show Scheduled
For Peninsula

The Rose Show of the Virginia
Rose Society will be held October
7 and in the Virginia Room,
Hotel Chamberlin, Old Point Com
fort, Va.
Originally scheduled for May,
the show was postponed on ac-
count of the late spring season.
No change is being made in the
program except the date and the
extending of the show to two days.
Except for a few special arrange
ment classes. all are open to any
amateur grower resident in Vir-
ginia. Exhibitors from distant
points are advised to arrive in the
vicinity Friday evening. Hotel
reservations should be secured
welr in advance. In order that the
judging may start promptly, no
exhibits will be received after
1880 am. The entry desk will
be open at 8 am, October 7.
The hours for the show are:
Saturday 3 pm. to 10 pm and
Sunday l pm. to 6 pm.
In arrangement classes. except
classes 83 and 81. space must be
reserved by exhibitor not later
than September 20. Mrs. Roger
Terry, 81 Main street. Hilton
Village, Va. is in charge of res
ervations.
For specimen blooms, Group I,
classes l to 64, covers hybrid teas
and hybrid perpetuals. Group II,
classes Sc. 81 and SO, includes coll
lections of three, five and eight
blooms, the last to be of different
Group III, classes SO
to II, covers polyantha, hybrid
polyantha and single and climb
ing roses. Climbers with blooms
of two inches or over have five
color classes.
Five classes in arrangements
are: rs, for novices only: 10, for,
men only: 80, for members of
VPRS only; 81, one dozen roses,
no other flowers permitted but
other foliage may be used; 80,
a study in yellow. Containers are
optional with the entrant.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Life in the Country
Rabbit and Quail Families Grown Up;
Books Beckon on Longer Nights

! am always reluctant to leave
the out-of- doors on these cool
evenings that mark the transi-
ton from summer to fall.
I can sense the subtle change
that is taking place. There is just
a suggestion of the dry. brittle
smell of fall, and a slight feeling
of the sadness that autumn al
ways brings. i-....
1t is a good time, just before
darkness falls. to walk the fields.
find my rabbit family, full grown
by now. scampering ahead of me
into the heavy thicket of golden
rod that has grown up beside the
fence.
And the covey of quail that a
month ago could barely take
wing. rises out of the lespedeza
with a noise that is startling.
They are strong nova colony
presenting a unified front against
the coming cold of winter.
I never am able to find more
than two coveys of quail on The
20 Acres. even though I am
conscious of many more mating
pairs during the summer. I sup
pose the hawks and foxes and
other predators take their toll,
and some of those that success
fully raise their broods wander
from my wood patches to better
feeding in my neighbor's fields.
am never sure, either, whether
the birds that call Bob White"
so persistently all summer long
are disappointed bachelors or
happy fathers.
With the approach of fall comes
the time when countrymen may
take to their easy chairs to spend
the long evenings in the company
of books.
would like to recommend with
out reservations Aldo Leopold's
"A Sand County Almanac
Evening star., 1950-09-17
9th Harvest Show
On at Bethesda

Combined efforts of six service
clubs. 10 sponsoring clubs and a
large number of volunteers cul-
inmates today in the eighth Beth
esda Chevy Chase Harvest Show
at the high school on East-West
highway at Bethesda. Attendance
is expected to exceed last years
1900.
The show is open to the public
from 2 to 8 pm. and in addition
to fall flowers and arrangements
has departments for fruit and
vegetables, crafts, hobbies, an
tiques and pets. The pet show,
with Mrs. Edna P. Chester as
chairman, is to be held outside the
building on the Chelton road
entrance side.
Limited parking facilities of the
school have been augmented by
use of the area next door belong
ing to Our Lady of Lourdes
Church. Boy Scouts will act as
guides. The Montgomery Sym
phony Orchestra, Chester j. Pet
ranek, conductor, provides after
noon and evening music.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

will cost her owner. SO cents for
every pound of butterfat produced.
At the other extreme, a cow
producing 500 pounds of fat a
year will return to her owner
$436 above feed costs and will
produce each pound of fat for
40 cents.
The low-producing COW will con-
sumo sos worth of roughage and
$73 worth of grain for a total
feed cost of $138, while the high
producer will consume only $50
worth of roughage and $130 worth
Of grain for a total feed cost
of $199.
The average production last
year for all cows In Maryland
Dairy Herd Improvement Associ-
ations, it was said, was 1912
pounds of milk and 346 pounds of
butterfat. They returned to their
owners an average of 1924 above
feed costs.
This was considerably better, it
was pointed out, than average re-
turns from all State cows. Their
average production was $3.50
pounds of milk and 222 pounds
of butterfat for an average return
OF $l63 over feed costs.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Dairy Cow Sales
Beqin in Area

-Four sales Of purebred dairy
cattle, sponsored by the various
pure breed associations, have
been scheduled this month in
Maryland and Virginia. =
The Maryland Ayrshire Breed
ers' fall sale will be held Thursday
at the Frederick fair grounds.
On September 25 the Maryland
Jersey Cattle Club will hold its
sale Of purebred animals at the
same place.
The Maryland Holstein- Friesian
Association will hold its 10Th fall
sale at the Timonium fair grounds
September %, and on the following
day the Virginia association will
hold a Holstein sale at the pavilion
at Orange, Va.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
.Ddhliu Funciers'
Show Next Week

The regional dahlia show of the
National Capital Dahlia Society
will be held September % and "a
at the United States Botanic Gar
den, Maryland avenue and First
street S.W. Hours are $3.50 to 10
pm. Saturday and 10 am. to 8
pm. Sunday.
Exhibits will be open to both
amateurs and professional growers
and will include all types of
dahlias.
In the artistic arrangements IA
special classes. each with award,
will attract many exhibitors, in
cluding children. Most of this
group is not restricted to dahlias
and accessories are permitted.
Over so trophies. medals and
awards will be given, as well as
the American Home Achievement
Medal.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Current Activities
OF Garden Clubs

The Silver Spring Garden Club
meets tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
at the Woodside Methodist
Church, 1914 Georgia avenue, in
stead of Jesup Blair Community
House which is being used for
primary elections that day.
The program includes reports
by committee chairmen and a film
on "Perennials." Chairman for
September is Mrs. Harold Allen.
assisted by Mrs. H. c. Woster and
Mrs John Ross as hostesses.
The executive committee meet
ing with the president, Miss Ade-
laide C. Barker, announced the
fall flower show for october IA.
The fall mart will be held at
Jesup Blair Community Center
on Saturday, October Z, from 8
a m. to pm.
Following are the new officers
and committees for 1950-51:
President, Miss Adelaide c. Barker;
vice president, Mrs. Charles Grover; re-
cording secretary. Mrs. Frank B. Powers;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. B. r. Won
Bernewits: treasurer, Mrs. Perry Proctor;
past president, William Cary. ir.
Exhibition, Mrs. Louis Baker, chair
man, Ralph Bissonette. Ralph c. William,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Schneider. Mrs.
Joel Warren, Mrs. Sam Glider, Mrs. Jack
Iseli and Mrs. K. w. ingalls,. Film libra
rian. Mrs. Charles T. williams. Historian,
Mrs. Harry King. Home and garden tour,
Mrs. Lee Lloyd. Hospitality, Mrs. G. W.
Swain, chairman; Mrs. Harold Allen. Mrs.
@. w. Eastment, Mrs. c.. M. Davidson,
Mrs. D. c. Buscall. Mrs, H. Brooks Per-
ring, Mrs. C. K Reid. Mrs. L. B.
Mart, Mr.. AZ Austin Nisoneer Chairman;
Miss Alan Barker. Mr.. F. Irwin Finch.
Mrs. j. Myron Jones. D.: L. Barrett, Mrs.
Austin M. Nisonger. Philip B. Cole, Mrs.
John Nepple, Mrs. r.. J. Thackrey Mem
bership. Mrs. Philip B. Cole. News letter,
Miss Alma Barker. Parliamentarian. Dr.
Louis o. Regeimbal. Program, Mrs.
Charles Grover. chairman; Edward K.
Bender. William H. Carey. winn T. Sim
mons. DR.. Floyd Smith. DR.. Edwin c.
Powell, DR.. Louis o. Regeimbal, Wilbur
3. Youngman. Property. Harold K. Kirk,
Publications. Ralph c. williams. Public
Ralph Z. Torrey. Public
man, Mrs. L. 3. Schneider. Mrs. r. j
Thackrey. Mrs. A.. Kyle Goodman. Pur-
Mrs. A. Kyle Goodman. Trans
pOrtation, Perry Proctor,
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Most vegetables will droop in
the hot sun. even soon after a
rain; but If they are upright and
crisp the next morning, they may
not need water. But when they
are witty in the morning soak the
soil
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-03-23

j. Barnsley at their home for the
bride-to-be.
Mrs. T. B. Turner of Baltimore
is visiting her sister. Mrs. William
A. Linthicum.
Taking hononrs in the Washing
ton Cat Fanciers Associations Cat
Show at Annapolis Hotel in Wash
ington on Saturday and Sunday,
was Champion Bambeyling of
Vanar, owned by Mrs. Linley Van
Riper Of Falls Road. The cat, a
male Blue Point Siamese is 21a
years old and has won in IL shows
with ten different judges along the
Eastern Coast. In the latest show,
he won in his class in the All
Breed Show as well as in the
S;amese Speciality and went on to
be the Blue Point Champion.
Those who would like a place to
market craft work may find just
what they desire by contracting the
Centre Hobby Shop, 1920 Old
Georgetown Road. Wares may be
taken to the shop on Sunday be-
fore the hours of 2:3O and 4 pm.
and unsold articles collected at the
same time on the following Sun
day. Art or craft work, such as
ceramics, knitting, crocheting,
weaving, metal work, Dresden
craft, carvings, paintings, etc. may
be sold here on commission.
Judge Charles Webb Who has
been in Georgetown Hospital since
last week is much improved and is
expected to undergo an operation
in the very near future.
Miss Verde Kingdom who was
stricken at her home last week is
reported quite improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Gar
rett have returned from three
weeks stay in Florida.