davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-10-01

It's never too soon to start
teaching a child good table man.
ners, including the proper use of
silverware.
Of course, it isn't an easy job.
Parents must show considerable
patience day after day. In addi-
ton, there's no definite age at
which the lessons should start.
1t is generally agreed, however,
that a start should be made dur
ing the months when the diet is
being changed from all-milk to
milk-and-cereal.
By beginning early, routine
manners will have been learned
before a child joins grown-ups at
the dinner table.
To aid parents, 1847 Rogers
Bros. now has a complete set of
children's silverware. This week
, 1951-10-01

IN THE DISTRIST COURT OF THE VIRGIN STANDS, US
DIVISION OF ST. CROIX AT cHR%IsTIANSTED
n the matter of the Joint Estate of
HENRIETTA JENSEN, Deceased & herr. Probate No ? 1851
Pre-deceased sister, A. FINLAY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Amerlc L" Christian, having been appointed Executor of
the ABOVE entitled estate, does hereby give notice to all credi-
tors and all other persons having claims against the said g
late to present such claims with proper vouchers within four
~ weeks from the date hereof. Persons indebted to the said
estate are likewise requested to make payment within the
said time to the Executor.
Dated: September IL, 1851
Americ L. Christian, Executor
, 1951-10-01
ELLEN FOREY, Deceased, PROBATE NC. T. 1850
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNTING
EszARS9dB

Pursuant to an Order of the District Court of the Virgin
Islands dated July 10, 1851, the undersigned Executor herobv
gives notice that he will render his Final Account - 49,
above entitled estate on September 9th. 1851. at the Office of
the Clerk Of the Court in Christiansted
Anyone having objections thereto should then and there
snow cause why said accounting should not be approved.
WILLIAM F. MooRHEAD FERDINAND F1N1.Ay
Attorney Executor
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15
Marines AWOL- To Ouzinkie

Two young Marines were back at Kodiak Naval Station this week after an eight day sojourn at Ouzinkie without official leave.
 Until Wednesday PFC Law renee B. Bailey, 21, and PFC James N. Quinn, IS, were of- ficially listed as missing since 8:30 am Sept. 4 when they failed to answer roll call.
 Marine search parties had secured the area around the Naval Station and sent dispatches to Coast Guard de- tachments to check all civilian ships for the missing Marine privates.
 Wednesday the men reques- ted the cannery at Ouzinkie to radio, through the ACS, the commanding officer their whereabouts. A helicopter was sent to Ouzinkie and on it's arrival Bailey decided to not return and ran into the spruce timbered hills. Quinn returned to base in the heli- copter.
 Late Wednesday a Marine search party caught up with Quinn and a boat was sent to bring hlm back to his base.
 The men said they walked for three days without food to the beach opposite Spruce Is- land from their base and that a fishing boat took them a cross to Ouzinkie.
 The two were awaiting dis ciplinary action when they took leave.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15
CurfeW For Minors To Be Enforced

The curfew on children 16 years and under will be rigid ly enforced, Carter Seymour, chief of police, announded yesterday.
 He pointed to Ordinance 121 which specifically states that all children 16 and under must be off the streets by 9 pm, Sept. 1, through May 15, un- less accompanied by their par ents or legal guardian.
 Children of this age group may be on the streets until II pm on Friday and Saturday or on religious holidays if, in the latter case, a recognized social or civic group requests and receives permission from the city council.
 ''In the event school activi- ties, such as basketball games, musicals or plays, are planned during the week the police department will cooper ate if the events go beyond the curfew," Seymour said.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15
Progressive Party To Caucus Monday At 2 pm

The annual meeting of the Kodiak Progressive Party will be held Monday in the Or pheum Theatre at 2 pm.
 The yearly caucus is for the purpose of selecting candid ates for the general city elec- tion. This year the group will select four candidates for the city council and a candidate for mayor.
 In addition to the slate of city officials the group will select three residents whose names will appear on the h. dependent School District e. lection ballot.
 It is likely that members of the Progressive party will go on record Monday as favoring the purchase of the planned water and sewer system.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15
Truman Fires Lew Williams

! Washington (R)- A White House spokesman said Wed- nesday that President Truman has fired Llewellyn M. Will jams as secretary of Alaska and named Joseph w. Kehoe as his successor. Kehoe is now judge of the District Court at Nome.
 Williams dismissal was dis closed by Irving Perlmeter, a member of the White House press staff. He said he did not know the reason for the action.
 Williams has been serving his second four-year term as territorial secretary. He is a former Spokane, Tacoma, and Juneau newspaperman and is owner of the Wrangell Sentin- el.
 Kehoe has been judge of the Nome court for four years. He previously served as U. s. Commissioner and as a member of the territorial leg islature.
 Williams, when notified by telephone of the president S action said, "after all he is the boss, it's the courteous thing to let him do the talking first. As a newspaperman I have the rest of my life to write about it.
 The president said he fired Williams on the grounds of in- competence and that politics were not involved. Governor Gruening said Williams resig- nation had been asked in Jan uary.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15
Sunday School Week Observed

National Sunday School week will be observed by the Community Baptist Church September 16 to 23, Mrs. L.V. Howe, general superintendent of the Sunday School, said yesterday.
 Tomorrow at l pm the board of teachers and officers will meet in the dining room of the church for a pot-luck dinner and business meeting.
 Wednesday will be marked by a visit of the Sunday school classes to the weekly prayer meeting. Pupils will sit with their teachers and join in the service, which begins at 7:30 pm.
 A buffet supper will be serv- ed for all the members and their families at 6:30 pm Fri day. An evening of fellowship and a program will follow.
 The annual promotion day exercises will end the weeks S activities when the Sunday School pupils meet Sunday, Sept. 23, at 9:45 am for ser vice featuring the awarding of certificates to those promoted to higher classes.
 The public is invited to at tend all services.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15
local Squadron Is Grounded

Washington (P)The ground ing of Naval Patrol Squadron 9 at Kodiak for morale req sons" was reported Thurs day. The statement was made by Navy Undersecretary Francis Whitehair to Con- gressman Hugh Mitchell of Seattle.
 Mitchell recently requested the grounding following the crashes of three navy Priva- teers.
 Whitehair said the Com- mander of the Alaska Sea Frontier, Rear Adm. c. A. F. Sprague, had ordered the grounding of the big planes.
 A special inquiry board was convened by order of the Commander in Chief, Pacific Fleet. Whitehair said the in- quiry must be confidential be- cause of the nature of the squadron's operations.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15

Bonds in the amount of S750, - 900 must be posted as collater- al. For the bond issue to pass, of those who vote, 65% must vote in the affirmative Ito au- thorize the city to enter into a contract to purchase the u- tilities".
 Another bond issue regard ing the purchasing of the planned new grade school will also be settled at the October 2 election. An official of the Progressive party indicated that the group favored the proposal.
 Rumors of several candid ates for council and mayor have been current this week but by closing time yesterday at the city hall no notice of fil- ings had been made.
 The Central Labor Council usually holds a caucus each year to draw up a slate. No such meeting or slate has been made public so far this year.
 Notices of filing and of reg istration have appeared in the past two issues of the MR. ROR and are also published in this issue.
 Deadline for filing is Tues day, Sept. 19, 1851, at mid night. The registration book is open during office hours, g am to 5 pm at the city hall, Monday through Saturday.
 Notice has been given that the registration book will close Saturday, Sept. 29, 1851, at 4 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15
Bulletin

John s. Mac McLaughlin's S name was filed late yesterday as a candidate for the position of councilman for the one year term, the MIRROR learned shortly before press time.
 He is sponsored by Team sters Local 500.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15
Marshall Resigns
 As Secretary

Washington (P) - George c. Marshall resigned this week as secretary of defense. He will be succeeded by the present undersecretary, Rob- ert A. Lovett.
 Marshall said he was re- siguing for "very personal reasons.
 Upon the resignation of De- fense Secretary Louis John son a year ago Marshall came out of retirement to become the first professional military man to head a U. s. military department since 1916.
 The Business and Profes- sional Women's Clubs regular dinner meeting will be held Monday at the Montmartre Inn. All members are urged to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15
FWS Proposes 5-Year Closure At Red River

Kodiak fishermen will hear several startling proposals Monday during the annual Fish and Wildlife Service hearings at the union hall.
 The meeting will start at 7:30 pm.
 It will be proposed that the Red River area be closed to all fishing for one red salmon cy- cle Give years); that the Ali talk district remain closed, ex- cept for the eastern portion of Olga Bay, for five years; that the season be shortened in other districts, and gill net fishing be prohibited in all of the Kodiak area.
 The FWS has issued a state ment explaining the various proposals: Tn all areas the early runs of red salmon have declined continuously for sev- eral years and only by a delay ed opening can we be assured of anything like adequate ear ly seeding.
 "This can be borne out by the failure to obtain the regu- latory spring escapement at Karluk and Red River in 1851, despite early closures in each district.
 Open season for the Karluk district next year is to be from June 16 to July 15, according to the FWS proposal. Propo- sals for other districts are: op- en season. mainland and gen. eral districts, to be from June l6 to July 15, from July 31 to Aug. 13, and from Sept, 10 to 30. Afognak district to be from July 1U to 15, from July 31 to Aug. 13, and from Sept. 10 to 30.
 Closing of the Red River appears to be an unwanted ne- cessity," the FWS explanato- ry statement said. Despite the fact that the district was closed for most of the 1851 season, the Red River escape ment will not be much more than 60 or 90 thousand short of the regulatory requirement which in itself is less than the system should receive to as- sure the future of the fish, cry"
 "The prohibition of drift gill nets is proposed only to prevent the expansion of fish, ing effort in an area which is already suffering from over- exploitation: a new fishery can not be permitted in an ar ca which for several years has shown an alarming decrease in abundance of fish, " accord- ing to the FWS statement.
 Following the meeting here, the FWS officials will go | Anchorage to hold a meeting Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15
New Public Works Officer At Base

Captain J. c. lily relieved Captain w. F. Wesanen as district public works officer this week. Capt. Wesanen has been assigned to the U. S. Naval Shipyard, Portsmouth, N. H.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15

Leonard Hopkins, Anchor age sporting goods salesman, was in Kodiak this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15

Fred Solberg was an incom- ing PIMA passenger Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Circus Ends Baltimore Stand
After Fatal Fall, Stobbing, Fire

This was added to yesterday
when the stabbing victim reported
to police she received a telephone
warning from man with deep
voice" not to leave her home.
Animals Die in Fire.
Earlier, a witness to the stab
bling, Joan Braunstein, told police
an unidentified caller had warned
he would get her" If she testified
in the case.
Josh Kitchens. 56-year-old ami
NAL trainer and his wife, Lillian
of Cleveland, suffered second de-
gree burns when flames from a
cook stove destroyed a combina-
ton cage-hou5e trailer as they
packed up to move.
Three engine companies put out
the blaze but not before it burned
up the trailer s. 500 in cash the
Kitchens had in the trailer, all
their civilian and circus clothes,
costumes for their trained horses
and mules, 80 sets of harness, five
saddles and the three monkeys.
The final touch of misery came
when Sam T. Polack, 53-year- old
manager of the circus. was fined
$50 in magistrates court for fail
ing to have net under aerial
performers in the show
| The States Attorneys office
brought the charges against the
Chicago circus man as a result
OF Miss Trostls death. There
was no net in the ring during her
high wire performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Maurice 5. CarIin, sc;
Former Manager Of
D. {. Hotel, Saloon

Maurice S. Carlin, So, former
hotel manager and saloon keeper
here, died yesterday after a two
week illness at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Ira v. Moore, Fred
erick. Md.
About 80 years ago, Mr.. Carlin
operated a hotel and saloon at
Seventh and M Streets NV. He
also was employed here as young
man in the Government Printing
Office.
! For the last 20 years, Mr.. Carlin
was associated with his brother,
John j. Carlin of Baltimore in
the operation of Carlin's Park
there and Buckeye Lake. an
amusement park in Ohio. Maurice
IS. Carlin was in charge of con-
cessions at Carlin's Park.
Mr.. Carlin was born and reared
in Boyds. Montgomery County
Md. From 1910 to 1948 he man
aged the Buckeye Lake park and
operated number of concessions
there. He retired about two years
because of poor health.
Besides his brother John anG
sister. Mrs. Moore, he is survived
fby two other brothers, H. Leslie
Carlin OF Frederick and William
K. Carlin of Boyds.
Funeral services will be at
10 am. Wednesday at St. John s
Catholic Church, Frederick. Burial
will be in st. Mary's Cemetery
GAINESVILLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Mrs. Edith B. Libbey,
|HyattsviIIe Resident

Mrs. Edith B. Libbey, y, a Dis.
trlct area resident since 1918. dice
Saturday night of a heart attack
while parking her car in the SOC
block Of Mellon street Sc.
Mrs. Libbey lived at 621O Forty.
second avenue, Hyattsville, Md.
She was the widow OF Edward
w. Libbey, chief clerk of the
Commerce Department, who died
in 1914.
Born and reared in Dauphin
County, Pa. Mrs. Libbey spent
most her early life at HARRISBURG
and York, Pa. Before her mar
riage she was a buyer for a de.
partment store in York.
She was a member of Birming.
ham Chapter. Order Of the East.
,ern Star, Hyattsville.
Mrs. Libbey leaves two sons
Hadley W. of 5000 York lane, Be.
thesda, Md. and Edward H. Lib.
oey, 1913 Twentieth street NE,
two daughters. Mrs. Edward Dele.
hanty, 2025 Roanoke street, Greer
Meadows, Md. and Mrs. Ruth
Farrar, 62l0 Kilmer street, Chev.
'erly. Md; two brothers at Rich.
neld. Ohio: a sister and foul
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at II
am. tomorrow at the Lee funera,
home, Fourth street and Massa.
chusetts avenue ne. Burial will
be in GlenWood Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
lranian Claims Churchill
Tries 10 Influence Election
BY the Assecioted Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 10. Trans
vice premier said last night that
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
lis trying to interfere in the forth
coming Iranian election.
The accusation was made By
Hossein Fatemi while enroute
home from Washington with hi:
chief, Premier Mohammed Moesa
Idegh. after unsuccessful efforts tt
settle the Iranian-British oil dis.
pute.
DR.. Fatemi told newsment thai
Mr.. Churchill thinks with his in
trigues and inner pressures il
Iran" he can stop that Nations
Oil naturalization program.
1T is grave mistake" the vict
premier declared. Tran will con.
tinue fighting to gain its right.
and will never tire"
He said Mr.. Churchill and hi:
intrigues are aimed at bringing
about an election which would bt
contrary to the wishes of the PEG.
pie"
During the stopover here, Pre-.
mier Mossadegh issued a state.
ment in which he said Trans re.
quest for $3.50 million American
laid had been "misinterpreted." HI
said Iran sought a loan-not ar
outright grant-in-aid - "for We
know that such grants are col.
lected in the form of taxes from
the Woodworking American PEG.
role -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. l9.-The
Shrine Circus left Baltimore be-
hind today after a tragic stand
that saw a fatal fall, a stabbing.
IA fire which burned two per-
formers and killed three animals
and the manager fined in court
The fire which swept a 28-foot
trailer yesterday killing a Chin
panzee and two monkeys, was the
climactic- mishap of a hectic week
Continuing bad luck had struck
earlier yesterday when four horses
bolted while being led into trucks
and astonished Sunday morning
worshippers at three churches be-
fore police corralled them in a
city park.
Death Starts Chain.
|. The circus opened here Novem.
Der 10 and all went well for foul
days.
Then last Wednesday, 17-year.
old Evy Trostl. queen of the higr
wire, fell so feet to her death
when she missed step during
the matinee performance.
The show went on, but thai
night a teen-age girl in the audi
Ience was stabbed in an argument
with two other girls she tolc
police she had never seen before
Although not directly connected
with the circus. the incident added
to the general air of mishap anc
melancholy which hung over thu
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Mrs. Sarah 6. Shaw,
Lifelong Area Resident

Mrs. Sarah Gertrude Shaw, 80
a lifelong District area resident
died Saturday of a heart ailmen
at Alexandria Hospital.
Mrs. Shaw was born at Ston,
Hill Farm, which was along Mari.
boro pike just across the Distric'
line in Prince Georges County, Md
She was the daughter of the lat,
George Robert Wilfred willie
Marshall, landowner and sports
man here.
Alfred G.. Shaw. to who Mrs
Shaw was married in 1895, was al
early real estate developer il
Southeast Washington. He dice
in 1927.
! She was a member OF Thoma:
Marshall Chapter Daughters O.
the American Revolution.
| For the last six months Mrs
Shaw had lived with her daughter
Mrs. Edna Harris, at 1920 Noun
Vernon boulevard. Alexandria
She also is survived by a son. A
Manning Shaw of 1901 Connect.
cut avenue NV. and a grand.
daughter.
Funeral services will be at II :3(
am. tomorrow at the S. H. Hine.
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
William H. Herbert, Jr.,
Former District Resident

Funeral services for William II
Herbert. jr., former District resi-
dent who died at his St. Peters,
burg. Fla, home November 10,
were held last Wednesday in St.
Petersburg, it was learned here
today.
Mr.. Herbert was vice president
of the First Federal Savings and
Loan Association in St. Peters,
burg and manager of its Gulf
Beach Branch. He had lived there
for the last 10 years.
Born in Washington, he was the
son of William H. Herbert. ST.
"a retired construction engineer
who lives at 3414 N street NV. He
formerly was associated with the
old Potomac Savings Bank here
and later with the City Bank.
Mr.. Herbert was a member of
George c. Whiting Masonic Lodge
here and of the Exchange Club
and Kiwanis Club of St. Peters,
burg.
Besides his father, he is sur
Iv1ved by his widow. Mrs. Charlotte
Herbert. and a son, William H,
Herbert III of st. Petersburg, and
a sister. Mrs. j. c. A. Cameron.
OF 1918 Varnum street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Mrs. Smith Bowman,
Wife Of Sportsman

Mrs. A, Smith Bowman, sr., dice
suddenly yesterday at her Fairfa1
County home. Sunset Hills.
Mrs. Bowman had lived on the
7,o00-acre estate for Is years.
A native of Lexington, KY, she
was the former Katherine Dr.
Long. daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund Shackelforc
de Long.
The BoWmans had been mar
.ried so years. They formerly lived
on the 12.000-acre farm. Alton
Villa. in Louisiana. They came
here from indianapolis, Ind. Mr.
Bowman is a Well-known Virginia
sportsman and farmer. He is the
head of the A. Smith Bowman
|Distilling Co.
Mrs. Bowman was active in the
Presbyterian Church at Herndon
Va. She was an alumna of the
Masters School. pobbs Ferry
N. Y, and a member of the Sui
grave Club here.
Besides her husband, she is sur
.vived by two sons, A. Smith Bow
man. jr, and E. De Long Bowman
both of Sunset Hills, and two
granddaughters.
Funeral services will be at ;
pm. tomorrow at the Herndon
Presbyterian Church. Burial will
be in Lexington, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Forrest John Sanborn,
Studied Nagasaki Blast
As Chemical Engineer

Forrest John Sanborn, A, a
member of the first inspection
teams that went into the atom
bombed cities of Hiroshima and
Nagasaki. died yesterday of heart
attack at his home, $50 Kennedy
street NV.
A chemical engineer, Mr.. San
born specialized in fire protection
During World War II he spent
four years in the Office of
Strategic Services doing research
on bombing.
Mr.. Sanborn entered the Army
in 1912 as a first lieutenant. He
was a lieutenant colonel at the
time of his release from service
He served in both the European
and Asiatic war zones.
Wrote of Atom BOmbings.
After inspecting the damage
done by the atom bomb in Japan,
Mr.. Sanborn wrote a number of
articles, including a chapter. Les
sons of the japanese Attacks" in
the book, Fire and Air War"
Born and reared at Laconia,
N. H., he graduated from the
University of New Hampshire in
1880. He worked in Chicago
Boston and New York prior tc
World War II. Mr.. Sanborn came
here about five years ago and
until recently was a fire protec-
ton engineer in the Office of
the Chief of Army Engineers at
Gravelly Point, Va.
Commerce Department Aide.
He was employed at the Com
merce Department at the time OF
his death.
Mr.. Sanborn leaves his wife
Marjorie M. Sanborn; two chill
dren. Marjorie Carol. IL. and
Haven Clifton, 10; his mother
Mrs. Fife J. Scott, of Edgewater
Fla.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. Wednesday at the S. H
Hines Funeral Home. 1901 Four
tenth street NV. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
|Dr. Albert London, 81,
Acoustics Expert
For Government, Dies

DR.. Albert London, 81, a ply
sicist at the Bureau of Standards
and an authority on sound and
acoustics, died Yesterday of cancer
at George Washington University
Hospital.
DR.. London had been with the
Bureau of Standards for Is years.
He lived at 6212 Wisconsin ave-
niue. Chevy Chase. Md.
Born and reared in Philadel-
phia. DR.. London was a 1886
graduate of Temple University. He
received his doctors degree from
Catholic University here in 1945.
DR.. London was an instructor in
sound and acoustics at the school
iof architecture at Catholic Uni
Iversity. He also had taught in the
graduate school of the Agriculture
Department.
He was the author of a number
Iof technical papers on noise re-
Iduction in buildings. His articles
had appeared in the Architectural
Review, bureau publications and
other technical journals.
DR.. London was listed in the
l949 edition of American Men of
Science. He was a member of
the American Physical Society
the Philosophical Society of Wash
lngton, the Acoustical Society OF
America and Sigma XII, honorary
fraternity.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Helen London. and two children
Jacqueline. 8. and Joseph, 6, and
a sister, Mrs. Lillian Bruskof OF
Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be at II
am. tomorrow at Goldberg's Fu-
neral home, 4217 Ninth street
NV. Burial will be in National
Memorial Park Cemetery, Falls
Church, Va.