davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-19
IAdventisfs GET Report.
On Physician Training.
And Medical Ministry.
By Clint Mosher
Speeiol Correspondent Of The Stor.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 49,
The work of the Day
Adventist Church in training ply
sicians and specialists for the
healing phase of the church's min
iStry was described today at
the Adventists' 10th Quadrennial
World Conference.
DR.. George T. Harding. presi-
dent of the College of Medical
Evangelists at Los Angeles, re-
ported his institution has gradu-
ated 1883 physicians since it
opened its doors in 1909.
He said the school also has
turned out 1000 specialists in a
variety of fields. ranging from
nursing to laboratory experts.
For several years, DR.. Harding
declared. the number of qualified
applicants seeking training has
been from four to five times great
er than the number the school
can accommodate.
1T is strange to find a relatively
small denomination such as the
Seventh-day Adventists empha-
sizing medical ministry as one of
their most exalted purposes in
practicing the Christian faith"
DR.. Harding said.
"The larger churches take little
or no direct interest in medical
education. For more than two
thirds of century, we have con-,
tinuously affirmed that Christian
physicianship and Christian min
istry go hand in hand"
Pointing out that $4,000 patients
have been cared for in the schools
two hospitals in the last four years,
DR.. Harding continued:
"The most outstanding financial
distinction of the college is that it
is approximately 81 per cent self
supporting. This margin of de-
pendency is amazingly small when
compared with that of other
schools"
Emphasizing the need for in
dividual treatment of mans spirit
ual and physical needs, w. P. Ell
lott, chairman of the Board of the
College of Medical Evangelists,
told 5000 delegates and guests at
the Civic Auditorium.
I'VE are facing a world in which
the influence of the individual Is
rapidly declining.
Conflicting PHILOSOPHERS are
cropping for the minds of men.
Manipulation of the masses by
one means or another Is the order
of the day.
ut is an error because it vio-
lates Christian teaching regarding
the nature of man and his indi-
vidual rights and his personal re-
sponsibilities.
Men are not born in groups
and men will not be held account
able in groups in the Judgment"
G. A. Lindsay. president of the
church's Northern European di-
vision. reported more than 5000
converts in the last four years.
The division headquarters are in
Stockholm.
Evening star., 1950-07-19

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Mrs. {. R. Bodmer Elected
Firemen Auxiliary Chaplain

Mrs. c. r. Bodmer has been
elected chaplain of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Montgomery
County Association of Volunteer
Firemen.
Also elected were Mrs. Mollie
Gladhill, Damascus. and Mrs.
Antoinette Mills, Gaithersburg-
Washington Grove, to serve on the
executive committee; Mrs. H. E.
Trouth of Keasington, chairman
of the hospitality committee; Mrs.
Kenneth Tuohey. Cabin John,
chairman of the membership COM
mittee. and Mrs. Eloise Graham,
Glen Echo. chairman of the emer-
gency committee.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Skunk Stolen From Zoo

CINCINNATI, July 10 (P-
Missing from the Cincinnati zoo:
One skunk, deodorized. Zoo
Supt. j. F. Heusser said thief
broke open a locked door on
Wanda's cage to make off with
the $125 polecat.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Cowboy, 13, Checks Gun At Move-A Real One

revolver to a startled theater en-
ploye.
Police said an investigation dis
closed the unloaded weapon
belongs to the boys father. Now
it's been checked with the father
permanently.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
", BY the Assoeiofed Press

BY the Asseeiofed Press
DECATUR, ILL.,, July ia 13-
year-old cowboy, in the polite
tradition of the Old West. asked
to check his gun as he entered
movie here.
Then he handed a As caliber
Evening star., 1950-07-19

OF dietary bulk, do this: eat an ounce
of tasty Kellogg's ALL-BRAN daily,
drink plenty of water! If not COM
pletely satisfied after 10 days, return
empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle
Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACKl
Evening star., 1950-07-19

misery of consti-I
patton. We can't
thank you enough!"
Otto L. Kleppe, 1908
10th Ave-, S., Mimi
eapolis, MINI. Just
one Of hundreds of TN
solicited letters from
ALL-BRAN users. If
you suffer from con-
stination due to lack
Evening star., 1950-07-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
NO MORE HARSH LAXlTIVES
SAY HAPPY COUPLE
ADVERTISEMENT.

"When I heard of ALL-BRAN I
begged my wife to try it. She did. 1t
brought her amazing relief from the
Evening star., 1950-07-19
KoIoF-B0k

AMERICAS LARGEST SELLING SOLUTION
FOR ARTIFICIALLY coLoRING GRAY HAIB
Evening star., 1950-07-19
ADVERTISEMENT,
Is Gray Hair
Robbing You
Of Popularity and Success7

OF Popularity and Success2
Don't let gray hair make people think you
are ION the down-grade." Don't let it act
as a needless barrier to social and bust.
ness success.
Do az thousands of modern men and
women are doing these days. Just sprinkle
few drops of Kolor-Bak on your comb
every morning. Grayness disappears so
gradually even your closest friends don't
notice it. To maintain the effect, continue
using Kolor-Bak when needed. Money
back guarantee. Get bottle today at any
drug store
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Farm Is Lush
With Springs
Brought Back

Carl 1ngling has been preaching
soil conservation for years-and
his farm shows that what he says
will work.
Mr.. Ingling is district conserva-
zionist with the Soil Conservation
Service at Frederick, Md. His
farm. a hillside farm that was
about done for when he bought it
in 1912. is near Libertytown, in
Frederick County.
1t is hard. now, to believe the
stories Mr.. Ingling tells Of early
experiences on his farm.
Soil had washed OF the hill
sides. which had been planted in
the conventional corn and small
grain rotations. and had almost
covered the dwelling.
The spring that supplies water
to the house and barns was still
flowing. but the flow was so
small that Mr.: Ingling was wor.
ried about a sufficient water sup
ply.
Pastures were pretty well worn
out, and it looked as If the farm
would do well to support a COW
or two.
But today there is 4 different
picture. The spring, once was
mere trickle. now supplies water
for a farm pond and provides
constant flow even in times of
drought.
Another spring that had not
flowed in the memory of any one
living in the neighborhood, has
resumed and provides plenty of
water for stock in one of the
Ingling pastures.
Mr.. Ingling believes grass farm
ing and the conservation Of water
brought it back to life again. 1t
comes from a hillside formation.
Orchard grass and Ladino
clover pastures hold the soil in
place. and proper fertilization has
produced yields of hay and grass
silage that few years ago would
have seemed impossible.
Mr.. Ingling has about so head
OF purebred Ayrshire dairy cattle,
and presently is milking 21 cows.
With the present herd" he
said. I'VE should be using just
Evening star., 1950-04-09

about 40 or so acres. Our 1875
acres produces enough for 100
head"
Mr.. Ingling is thinking about a
new dairy barn, so he can match
cattle numbers with the ability of
his land to produce. About so
milking animals. he thinks, will be
about right. That will mean that
the farm will carry about 100
head. counting dry cows and
young animals.
"One thing about grass farm
ing" Mr.. Ingling says, lis that it
keeps machinery costs down. I
use a field chopper, a side delivery
rake and two tractors for most of
the farm work. Also there is
manure spreader, and a conveyor
Evening star., 1950-04-09
This Week
in the
Garden

Now that the first rush of spring
sowing is over the gardener might
well take time to get the ground
into shape for the warm-weather
crops that can safely go into the
ground at the end of April or
early in May. Weeds are grow
ing we'll and should be brought
under control as quickly as pos
sible Stakes and other supports
needed for later planted crops
should be accumulated against the
time they will be needed.
Raspberries and Strawberries
should be weeded. A mulch scat
tered among the strawberry plants
will help to keep the fruit clean.
Newly set-out strawberry plants
should not be permitted to set
fruit.
The job of protecting posts.
stakes and other woodwork can be
simplified by giving them a coat
ing or two Of one of the newer
copper chemicals sold for this
purpose. They apparently are
more effective than creosote
Paint may be applied over them
without staining.
Do not remove the mounds from
newly planted roses until after
10 days to two weeks. The
mound protects the wood from the
drying action of sun and wind
Cut the canes back almost to the
level of the dirt mound.
The setting out of new plants
Evening star., 1950-04-09

for lifting baled hay into the
barn.
So far the Ingling farm has
been a family affair, with Mrs.
Ingling and their two sons taking
most of the care of the cows. So
probably the next building project
will be a tenant house, since the
farm has about outgrown the
family stage.
If we get a tenant" Mrs. Ing
ling says. "I'll have so much time
on my hands I won't know what to
do. But, I suppose there will be
something else then"
Evening star., 1950-04-09

The Settlng out OF new plants
Continued on Page B-8, Col. H.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Regular '1.29, Giants

FfNest a pnfIabTe
The largest erode offered Even fuller bushes,
heovier roots and more numerous blooms.
Give your oorden permanent appearance quickly.
Choice OF IS nomed voretes listed obove.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-26
WATCH NATORI

Ed Natori was suddenly showed
into the favorite's role for the 1850
PSGC open championship when
Yone Nakao and q. Shimoishi, a
couple who we're called plain lucky
just to have qualified for the match
play playoffs, offered little respect
for their highly-touted opponents
Sumo Nagamatsu. thrice champion,
and Kuni Nakamura, Northwest open
titleholder-and bounced them out
decisively in the first round of play.
Natori, a finalist last year, served
emphatic notice that he'll be the
man to beat when he registered q
over-par 70 at jefferson, including
a back nine 80, in eliminating George
Louie. the Chinese star. The latter.
who shot a rs, was unfortunate
enough to be pitted against Natori
on one of his hot days.
The way it looks from this corner
now Natori and Min Yamaguchi
should proceed to the finals, for it
would be expecting too much to have
either Nakao or Shimoishi continue
their giant-killing roles. though
plenty will be pulling for them.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-26
VETERANS HELD
TO TWO BLOWS:
LOSE TILT, 4TOO

Dick Lewis, tall HeatloX right
handler. held the NiSei Veterans to
but two singles to blank Coach Geor-
ge Funai's men, 40 last Thursday
night at Lower Woodland field
Tosh Mano and Ted Matsushita
were the only NiSei batSmen to tag
Lewis fastball offerings for singles.
Although four other Nisei reached
first on baSe-on-b balls, the Heatlox
tosser retired nine men via the
strikeout route.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-26
NiSei OptOmetriSt Achieves His Dream;
Scores HOle-in-One' on Frisco Links

brother. DR.. Pearce Hiura. and DR.
Ernie Takahashi, both local optome-
trists. and DR.. Kay Takeoka, Ala
media dentist
A foursome ahead of them which
also witnessed the feat was composed
of Cliff Crandall and Frank Laney
well known basketball players, A. Be
mott and l.. Dashiell
DR.. Hiura's "hole-in-one' is the
first postwar ace" to be registered
by Nisei on local courses.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-26

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Aug rs
DR.. Wilfred Hiura. local Nisei OPP
tometrist, who had started playing
golf steadily this year, achieved the
dream of the dub" when he scored
a "hole-i n-one" early Sunday morn
ing at Harding Parks 194-yard
eighth hole
Dr. Hiura used a No. wood for
the ace. He was playing with his
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-26
CHIP SHOTS

Tacoma will have a 1907 delega-
ton at the Spokane tourney, accord
ing to spokesman Kaz Yamane -.
The latest book out on golf is MY
Greatest Day in Golf" but 1t was
published bit too soon for Yone
Nakao who deserves a chapter des-
cribing his triumph over Sumo Ma
gamatsu -. The PSGC committee
is ready to initiate q. Shimoishi of
Tacoma into the single handicappers'
group, his methodical win over Kuni
Nakamura being just what was need
ed It looks like Frank Fukano
will waltz into the End flight cham
pionship, but anything can happen
in the other two flights. Slight edges,
if any, will go to Henry Miyake in
the Bird flight and to Nobi Takasumi
in the 4th flight =. Only two local
golfers are showing interest in the
National Nisei tournament in Chica-
go next month, the two being Frank
Hattori and Min Yamaguchi -.
Congrats from all golfers to Tosh
Tsuboi of Tacoma who recently be-
came the father of baby daughters,
and the columns hopes are that the
added expenses will not curtail
Tosh's fairway activities.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-26
A DEFINITE CHALLENGE

A DEFINITE CHALLENGE
The toughest municipal golf course
in the Northwest.
That's the claim of Spokaneites for
Indian Canyon course, which will be
the scene of the 1850 Northwest open
on September 3.
Sand traps, narrow fairways long
holes, tricky green's, and nary level
spot on the fairways-just about
everything needed for rough and
tough but interesting course are
rolled into the Indian Canyon course
to PROFOUND a challenge to the best
of golfers.
Puget Sound golfers, not exposed
to such hazards on their own NUM-
cipal courses, have in past years
been taking back seats to the Spo-
kancites in Journeys held at Indian
Canyon.
The Puget Saunders are vowing
it'll be a different story this year
So watch out, Spokanel
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-26
SLICING AROUND
BY ,JAYON SONODA

The only definite thing that can
be stated Is that Nagamatsu'S reign
as club open champion extending
for three long years, is over and
new champion will be crowned about
the second week il. September.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Freighter Cruise
Fares Reduced

NEW YORK.-The Alcoa Steam
ship Co. has reduced rates for
its standard freighter cruises to
ports in the Caribbean area. The
length of the cruises, which aver
age a month or more, from five
major North American ports and
the itineraries remain unchanged.
According to the Alcoa an
nouncement. cruises on standard
freighters from New York and
Montreal will cost $495 instead of
the former $3.50. From New Or
leans the rate is lowered from
$500 to $475, and from Halifax
and Baltimore down to $455 from
$3.50.
Itineraries include such places
as Bermuda, the Virgin Islands,
Barbados and other ports of the
British West Indies, the French
and Dutch West Indies, Venezuela,
Trinidad and the Guianas.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
raveIer's II otebook

Offices appreciate a call before
arrival.
A directory of the plants which
have agreed to show visitors their
wares in the making has been
published by the New England
Council, with offices in Boston's
Statler Building. The directory
lists 13 plants in Maine, 8 in New
Hampshire, 80 in Vermont, 81 in
Massachusetts, S IN Rhode Island
and Is in Connecticut.
Cities with the largest number
of plants welcoming visitors in
clude Auburn, Me. awnings,
shoes and meat); Barre, VT.
granite center); Brattleboro. VT.
diversified products: Spring.
field, VT. (machine tools); Boston
(sugar refining and printing! ;,
Cambridge (research) Lynn Good.
machinery and medicine). and
Springfield and Worcester (metal
products and machinery, all in
Massachusetts,. and New Haven,
Conn. diversified products.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Continued From Page B-60

ment and dancing. A theater will
be equipped to show sound movies.
X
Vacationers Invited-NeW Eng
lands industries, whose products
have in many cases become house
hold words, are bidding with the
beaches and lakes, mountains
and woods for the vacationer's
interest. Under the title of Prog
ress on Parade" more than $50
plants have adopted an open
house" plan to present an inter-
esting industrial fair.
The factories. which include the
largest producers of cotton goods,
greeting cards. electric motors,
rope, lenses and dozens of other
types of products, are scattered
throughout the six States. Hours
have been set during most OF the
day in which visitors are well
come. In some cases, the plant
Evening star., 1950-08-06

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-Tour-
lists in Western Michigan have
discovered Lake Michigan sand
dunes are places of scenic beauty,
historic interest and recreation
areas, extending for hundreds OF
miles along the east shore of the
big lake.
Millions come from the metro
politan centerS of the Middle West
each summer to the Warren Dunes
State Park, just north of Michi-
gan's southern boundary to play
for a day or longer. Still other
millions of persons explore the
popular regions farther north at
Saugatuck. Grand Haven, Muske-
gon, Silver Lake, Ludington, Man
istee and the Leelanau Peninsula.
Most famous of the Lake Mich
igan duneSlandS are the Silver
Lake dunes between Silver Lake
and Lake Michigan near Mears
in Oceana County and the Sleep
ing Bear Dunes of the Leelanau
Peninsula.
Specially constructed motorcars
carry visitors over these vast
desert expanses. while other tour
lists hike over the sand hills or ride
horses.
On the sand peaks visitors find
vantage points from which to
view some of Western Michigan's
greatest scenic wonders. Artists
and photographers discover un-
usual sand formations created by
the winds that shift the sand
continuously. Many trek over the
vast areas in search of fulgurites,
vertical tubes formed by bolts of
lightning that fuse the sand
Sleeping Bear. a vast largest
shifting sand dunes, lies between
Lake Michigan and Glen Lake off
highway M22. Beneath the sur
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Society Planning
Picnic This Month

The annual summer picnic of
the National Photographic Society
has been scheduled for the eve
ming of August 19. The affair
will be held at the Jessup- Blair
Recreation Center at Georgia and
Alaska avenues.
George w. Riley is slated to
be the speaker on the program
which is scheduled from to 10
pm. Food will be available
through the picnic committee.
Reservations should be made not
later than August II through one
OF the following committee mem
bers: Miss Bolton, Decatur 6721:
Miss Chamillard. Taylor 1910;
Mrs. Glenn, Randolph O546, or
Miss Shaw, Taylor 2037.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
PHOTOGRAPHIC Notes

Designed for portraiture, salon
and commercial photography. a
new type film known as Opalure
Print Film has been offered by
Eastman. Sizes range from 81
by A. to II by IA inches.
The keystone Manufacturing
Co. of Boston is delivering new
28-ounce, 8-mm. movie camera
with double lens, built-in view
finder and optional F::2.5 or F::1.9
lens.
Black-and-White prints from
Kodak Ektacolor negatives are
made possible by use of Kodak
Ektacolor BW paper. The new
paper is intended for finished
work as well as for proofing.
Dust and lint that clings to
lenses, film and equipment because
it is statically charged, can be re-
moved with special brush which
neutralizes the particles through
use of polonium. The brush is
made by Nuclear Products Co. of
Costa Mesa, Calf.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Vucutioners Pick Up
Semiprecoius Stones
On California Beach

REDONDO BEACH, Calf. -
Agates. moonstones. jasper and
other semiprecious stones, depos-
tied ages ago in the Pacific and
now being thrown onto the beach,
await vacationers in Southern
California.
These attractive stones can be
gathered at Moonstone Beach, ad-
joining the town of Redondo
Beach on Santa Monica Bay. near
Hollywood and Beverly Hills.
Clad in bathing suits or rolled
up trousers. vacationers stroll
along the beach, digging among
the rocks and in the sand for the
semiprecious stones. Visitors can
make their own jewelry, or take
the gems to nearby rock shops to
have the stones cut to order.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Tourists Find Strange Beauty
InVust Michiqun Sand Dunes

face of the desert expanse are
forests of ages past. Winds un-
cover and rebury the tops of large
trees every day.
Scenic motor trips over the
dune are furnished by large fleet
of automobiles that operate from
Glen Haven.
The Silver Lake dunes lie on the
lake shore II miles west from
Shelby or Hart on U. S. 81.
Ten wheeled dunescooters have
become popular with visitors, pro-
viding a fast, safe ride down steep
sand hills or a pleasant scenic trip
through the area.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Performance Added

CHEROKEE, N. C.-Beginning
August s, the Cherokee Indian
drama, Unto These Hills" will
play six nights each week, Tues
days through Sundays, instead Of
five nights as announced previ-
ously.
Wednesday and Saturday nights
have been consistent sellouts of
Mountainside Theater's near g.
900 seats.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Camera Angles
Tips on Selling Pictures to Publications
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
curator Of Photography, the Smithsonian institution


Give your very best In making
prints that you hope to sell. If a
print is too dark or too fat or
overly contrasty, throw it out and
make another. View the picture in
the same critical light that it will
be viewed by the prospective
buyer. Watch your composition,
sharpness of focus and back
grounds. Failing in any one of
these details will usually result
in rejection.
Another thing-try for shots
that will appeal to large groups
of people rather than to isolated
individuals. This is a prime con-
sideration when picking a picture
for use in a national publication.
Above all do not attempt to imi-
tate the successful shot that has
already been published. The sub
ject will be dead-so far as the
editors are concerned-for many
months to come.
Finally, the picture alone will
not be enough to create a sale.
You absolutely must send in
complete information on every
shot that you submit. A caption
must be attached to each photo
graph carefully explaining the
who, what. when. why and how
of the picture. This caption
should be typed if possible. Other
wise it should be carefully print
ed with ink. Do not attach the
caption sheet with pins, staples
or paper clips as these will ruin
the print in transit. Paste the
caption to the back of the pic
ture. If you send in a picture
sequence. be sure to number the
prints in the proper order so
that there will be no cause for
misunderstanding.
Also print your own name and
address on the back of every
print 1t is also essential that you
include the correct amount of
return postage in case your pic
lures are not accepted. Don't ex-
pect the editor or agency to pay
the cost of returning your work.
They won't do it. If you submit
pictures to Photographic mag
azine include all technical in
formation regarding exposure.
film, paper, etc, as this will be of
great interest to readers.
Make your prints on glossy
paper-others are not accept
able-and make the prints 8x1O
inches in size. Snapshot sizes
will not be accepted. To avoid
damage to the prints, place them
in a heavy envelope between
cardboard mailers. Otherwise
they will be cracked, bent or
torn before reaching their des-
tination. Mark Handle with
care" on the outside of the mail
er, post it and wait for the
checks to come rolling in.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Women of the Moose

Columbia Chapter, 1868, Women
of the Moose, meetings this week:
Tuesday-Committee chairmen
meeting, Moose Home, $50 pm.
Wednesday-Crab feast, Moose
Home, $3.50 pm.
Friday - Business meeting,
Moose Home, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Lonqer Trout Season

CHARLESTON, w. Va.-West
Virginia's current trout-fishing
season has been extended by the
State Conservation Commission to
continue through Labor Day. 1t
originally was scheduled to close
on July IS. The commission also
announced that plans are under
way to double the present trout
production for stocking purposes.
A new hatchery will be con-
structed at Spring Run. Grant
County, and should be completed
and in production in time to pro-
vide plenty of trout to stock the
Mountain States streams next
year.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
OES Activities

Esther Chapter will show out
door movies Wednesday at 8 pm
at the Marcerons, benefit of the
Shriners Crippled Children Hos
pital Committee.
Martha Chapter opens Friday
August 18,
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Many American brands, or
brands known to Americans, are
advertised in London.