davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-01-25

but hat was,
Of course. be-
fore she start
cd taking HAD
ACOL Lorraine
found that tax
Ing HADACOL
helped her syy-
tenn overcome
deficiencies In
vitalnins b.. B.,
N iacin an d
Iron, W hic b
Fl A D A G O /
o-Aa{~a
Evening star., 1951-02-22
|U.S. PIanfsfo Turn Out
New Synthetic Rubber
By the Associated Press


The Reconstruction Finance
Corp. announced yesterday the
Governments synthetic rubber
plants are starting commercial
production of a new type of gen.
eral purpose rubber intended to
stretch out the rubber supply
substantially.
The new product will be pri-
marily useful in making tires,
officials said. adding that products
made from it should be equal in
quality to present products. and
perhaps better in some cases.,
Also. they said, costs Of produc-
.tion are expected to be less in
general than those of the standard
GR-S general purpose synthetic
which the Government now sells
at 241a cents a pound.
The new-type rubber is made
by adding rubber processing oils
which are readily available in
quantity to a tough. highly Wis
cous cold rubber" which the Gov
ernment plants have been produc-
ing for several years under the
tag of GR-S 85.
The extreme toughness and
lack of pliability of GR-S IS have
restricted it's usefulness by itself,
but they are the qualities that
make possible the addition of
"softening" oil to get a highly
useful modified rubber.
Evening star., 1951-02-22

Virgins, managing editor of the
Washington Post, for "The Press
and the Peace"
Radio programs: Armed Forces
Radio Service for the recorded
show. America Is People: Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs
for sponsorship of the radio series
This Land Is Nine" National
Council of Catholic Men for spon-
sorship of the broadcast Opera
ton Survival"
Harris Sermon Cited.
Sermons: The Rev. Frederick
Brown Harris, chaplain of the
Senate, for "Are You an Ameri-
CAM" The Rev. Russell c. Stroup
of Georgetown Presbyterian
Church, for What the Bible
Teaches About Freedom: the Rev
DR.. Joseph M. Dawson of the
Baptist Joint Committee on Public
Affairs for the baccalaureate SER
mon. "Sanctifying the Secular"
| Union publications: The Amer
lean Federationist.. published by
the AFL; the Light" edition OF
CIO News. published by the CIO
Utilities Workers of America: the
Electrical Workers Journal. pun-
lished by the International Broth
erhood of Electrical Workers, AFL::
the International Association of
MachiniStS MAGAZINE.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Nation Has Strength to Share
With It's Allies, Bradley Says

the Faith; Herbert Block of the
Washington Post for the cartoon,
Down in Front"
Civilian Defense awards-Mary-
land Civil Defense Agency, David
G. Mcintosh III, director of Civil
Defense, Pikesville, Md; Civilian
Defense of Washington. Brig. Gen.
Gordon r. Young, Engineer Com
missioner of the District.
Community program by boys
and /or girls groups-Allied Youth,
Inc, OF Washington, w. Roy
Bregg, executive secretary.
Community programs by mems
and/or women's groups: Veter-
ans OF Foreign Wars of the United
States. The National Council for
Community improvement.
College commencement ad-
dresses: The Rev. Hunter Guthrie,
S. j., president of Geoi getown
University. for THE Sacred Fetish
tof Academic Freedom" Attorney
General McGrath for an address
at La Sale College.
| Company employe publications:
"Ties," magazine Of the Southern
Railway System.
Editorials: David Lawrence. edi-
| tor of United States News and
IWerld Report and writer for The
Star, for the magazine article,
Educating the Educated Con-
stantine Brown. columnist OF The
Stal, for the article, "Commu-
Inistic Aggression Fans Interest in
Church: Frank Waldrop. execu-
tive editor of the Washington
Times-Herald. for the article,
Age of What Faith?" and Mark
Sullivan of the New York Herald
Tribune staff here. for the article,
Changes of Five Years"
Magazine Articles: j. Edgar
Hoover. director of the FBI, for
the article. Foe to Freedom" in
the 1850 Elks Magazine; Senator
Mundt, Republican, of South Da-
kota. for the article. 1--WE Can Give
the World Vision Of America, F"
which appeared in The Sunday
Star of November 19. 1850: Eric
Johnston. Economic Sterilization
Administrator. for "We Are All
in Business Together" in the
April, 1850, issue Of Coronet;
Frederick c. Vosburgh. for Japan
Tries Freedoms Road" in the
National Geographic Magazine.
Mrs. Elizabeth Whitfield Mckay
for "A Woman Speaks Her Mind
in United States News and World
Report; Sidney Shalett. for "The
Trial of the Eleven Communists"
in Readers Digest Of January
1850.
Information Movie.
Sixteen-millimeter motion pic
lures: Armed Forces Information
and Education Division. for the
film entitled Communism"
Public addresses: William Mont
gomery, president Of Acacia Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co., for the
address "If Communism Pre-
walls -: DR.. Edwin G, Nourse
for "Today's Economic Challenge,
Donald r. Richberg for What Is
la Fair Deal?" and James Russell
Evening star., 1951-02-22

Gen. Bradley, chairman OF the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, said today
the United States has ample
strength" to share with its free
world allies until they become
"self- sufficient and independent
Of our aid"
Speaking at yan awards cere-
mony sponsored by the Freedoms
Foundation at Valley Forge. Pa.
Gen. Bradley declared that the
production and skill of the free
world will assure our military
supremacy If we need it,"
Nearly so Washington area
residents and organizations were
among $50 cited at the ceremony
Cash awards totaling 100000 and
honorable mentions were given
for Outstanding contributions to
freedom during 1850"
In his prepared address, Gen
Bradley said the avowed inten-
tions of communism provide little
chance that Americas military
load can be lightened soon.
Freedom Lends Strength.
The North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization is a stronger combi-
nation than stthe compulsory
league of Soviet satellites" Gen
Bradley said.
The greater strength. he said
resulted in part from their indi-
vidual freedom. Calling on the
United States to give its allies
more than guns for. soldiers, food
for starving people, 1. .. thought
for hungry minds" Gen. Bradley
added:
We must show them our faith
to bolster theirs"
Awards to persons and organ
izations in the Washington area
included:
General awards:
Angus Ward, State Department
for devotion to duty, personal
courage. fearlessness of Commu-
nists in defense Of democratic
ideals while in Manchuria.
Alexander S. Lipsett, Interna-
tional Labor News Service. for a
monograph entitled 'The Menace
Within"
U. S. Chamber Gets Award.
Defense Departments Armed
Forces Information and Educa-
ton Division for its series OF
ARMED Forces Talks"
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States for it's American
Opportunity Program.
Frederic Solomon for essay. I'll
We Would Keep Our Freedom.
Comdr. Clay A.. Boland OF
Bethesda, Md, for his popular
song. 81 Like It Here"
immigration and Naturalization
Service of the Justice Department
for a brochure for new citizens
entitled "A Welcome to Citizen
ship U. S. A."
Advertising campaigns-South-
ern Railway System and Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Cartoon Winners.
Single cartoons-James Berry
man of The Star for the cartoon
entitled "They Always Come Oui
on Top: Glib Crockett of The
Star for the cartoon, Hell Keer
Evening star., 1951-02-22
u. S. Hos 10000 Co-ops

There are some 10000 purchas-
ing and marketing farm co-opera-
tives in the United States with a
membership of 6,384,000 persons.
There also are L. $50 farmer -mu-
tual fire. insurance groups with
$500 900 members.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
silver-plated Berwicl
pattern bread tray

Made by VIM. A. Rogers Ltd and q f
example Of quoity silver plating. In t
ditionoI, simple design . !. it makes
lovely gift. a smart buy at this @
low price. Including 2o% tax.
WGL-The Silver Room, First Floor =
olso Bethesdo-Chevy Chose
and The Pentogon
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28
Miss Marlin
Extends FurIough

Miss Estelle Marlin of the
Baptist Mission staff. who left
early this year on a furlough,
has extended her stay outside
until January.
She is presently visiting
various camps and churches
giving talks, and in the fall
will go to school for a few
months.
Miss Marlin is headquarters
ing in Warrington, Pa, but
has recently been in Portland,
Ore, on her tour.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28
Red River Area
Opening Cancelled

The Red River District will
not open to commercial fishing
on July 81. the Fish and Wild
life Service announced this
week.
The district was scheduled
to be open from July 81 to
August Is, but the poor show
ing of reds prohibits the open
ing.
Some pink salmon are show
ing around the island Roy
Lindsey, local FWS repre-
sentative. said yesterday.
However, there is no indica-
ton that the run will be heavy
this year Lindsey said.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28
BIankenburgs
Arrive In England

Mrs. Catherine Blankenburg
and her daughter Gail, cur
rently on a round-the-world
trip, have reached England,
Mrs. Blankenburg's birth
place, according to a letter re-
ceived here this week.
They were in London on
July 18, after a week visiting
relatives in Dovercourt. The
two travelled as far as Copen-
hagen on a Danish freighter
passenger ship, the Falstria.
One of the highlights of
their visits in European
countries was a trip to the
Danish Ribald National Park,
which was purchased by
Danish-Americans and set a.
side as a national park so that
Danes and Danish Americans
could meet and celebrate July
18th together.
They visited the park on
July 4, and heard the Ameri-
can ambassador speak. One of
the flags decorating the park
is an Alaskan one presented
by the Cordova American
Legion, Mrs. Blankenburg
wrote.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28
Batting Program Starts
Against City's Rats

Kodiak's campaign against
rats gathered momentum this
week as the batting" pro-
gram against the diseased
carriers was carried out.
Teams of volunteers and
other workers planted the
poison under buildings,
houses, lumber piles and other
rat habitats throughout the
city.
Cmdr. James A. Westbrook
and Col. E. K. Day from the
Arctic Health Research Center
met with members of the city
council, Health and Welfare
Council and other interested
persons Sunday at the city hall
to discuss the campaign.
DR.. W. H. Gaub, U. S. Pub
lie Health Service representa-
tive, has been conducting ex-
tensive laboratory tests on
rats and other four footed
animals to determine which
are the carriers of Wells
disease, a form of jaundice.
Members of the local Boy
Scout troop have assisted DR..
Gaub by collecting dead rats.
DR.. Gaub is also seeking live
rats for laboratory tests.
Several specimens of blood
have been obtained from dogs,
whose owners voluntarily
brought them to DR.. Gaub.
The method used to obtain
blood specimens from the dogs
is very humane, DIR. Gaub
said.
The poison bait planted by
the crews Monday and Tues
day was purchased by the
City of Kodiak. The batting
program was planned to be
carried out by the Civil De-
Tense set up.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28
KalnnakoH's Body
Found On Beach

A body believed to be that
of Willie Kalmakoff, %, who
disappeared from the Wash
ington Fish and Oyster Co.
dock at Port Williams on July
l, was found on the beach
near the cannery Wednesday.
A wire from Lee Stout,
superintendent of the cannery,
to U. S. Deputy Marshal
Clarence Dizney told of find
ing the body.
Following the disappearance
of Kalmakoff a search of the
area and a dragging of the
waters near the cannery failed
to reveal the body.
Dizney said he was investi-
eating the circumstances
surrounding the disappearance
of Kalmakoff and was un-
decided about having an au-
topsy performed.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28
Fishermen Home
From Inlet

Kodiak fishermen began ar
irving home this week from
Cook Inlet as another emer-
gency closure went into affect
and the run of red salmon be-
gan to slow down.
Ten Kodiak boats were in
Guided in the wholesale round
up of fishermen charged with
illegal fishing last week by
FWS enforcement agents.
Over 100 arrests were made
and the fishermen taken be-
fore the U. S. Commissioner
at Kenai.
Whiz Rafferty,, Inc, of Ko-
diak had 48 fishing boats in
the inlet during the red run
and used three packers and
seven tenders.
Il believe we got our share
of the catch and our pack will
exceed that of last year, :"
Grin KuhnIey, superintendent
of the local cannery, said
Wednesday.
Kuhnley was in Cook Inlet
aboard one of the company's
tenders for three days last
week when the run of reds
was the heaviest.
Returning fishermen plan to
fish for pinks around Kodiak
Island when the season opens
on July 81. Fishing for pinks
will end on August Is.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28
Late Bulletins
By Associated Press

Three internationally ia
nous military figures died this
week. Marshal Henri Philippe
Petain, French hero of Verdun
World War I, died and former
Crown Prince Wilhelm of
Germany, who opposed Petain
at Verdun. died three days
after the French general.
In Naples, Italy, Admiral
Forrest P. Sherman, first air.
man to head Americas Navy,
died in a Naples hospital fol-
lowing a heart attack.
Washington - Senate and
House conferees shelved the
stripped down version of the
administrations Defense
Housing bill by writing new
economics control legislation.
The setback was offset by an
administration victory in an
agreement to roll back rents
tn the nre-K Orean war levels
in critical defense areas.
San Francisco Twelve Sc
cond string commies and
party organizers were arrest
ed by FBI officers in a re-
newed government drive
against the party. All were
charged with plotting, teach
ing, and advocating the VOL
ent overthrow of the govern
ment.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28
City Budget
Is Approved

The budget for the City OF
Kodiak for the 1852 fscal
year was approved Monday
night during a regular council
meeting.
The budget for the coming
year totals $121,07 an in
crease of approximately $10,-
600 over last years budget.
"The contemplated increase
for the coming year is due pri-
marily to an increase in wages
and material costs, Mayor
Lee C. Bettinger said.
The fiscal year for the city
runs from March 81, 1851 to
March 81, 1852.
Receipts for the past year
totaled $154, 905. 03. The estim-
ated revenue for the coming
year was set at S164, 900.
Out of the receipts for the
1950-51 year the city paid the
deficit incurred during the
1949-50 fiscal year.
A complete report, with a
balance sheet, will be publish
ed in a full page advertise
ment in the August 4 MIR
ROR.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28
Armistice Talks
Resume Today
By the Associated Press

Dy Ck1S 1AOoOSlCtCSA l. Soo
Korea-The eleventh "brass
tacks" meeting towards ar
mistice in the Korean War adj
iourned after an hour and a
quarter session at Kaesong.
There was no immediate an
nouncement of developments
during the conference in which
the United Nations and Com
munist delegations tackled
four vital issues on which a
cease fire depends.
The conference will be re-
sumed today. Earlier, the Pei
ping radio confirmed a five
point agenda and agreed that
a higher level meeting should
discuss the touchy question of
the withdrawing of foreign
troops from Korea. There were
no indications when such a
meeting would be held.
The current agenda includes
the fixing of a military de-
narration line; arrangements
for cease fire including neutral
patrol; exchange of prisoners.
Meanwhile, artillery-sup.
ported Chinese stopped three
Allied attacks cold on the
eastern front as activity was
stepped up.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Washington - President
Truman ducked questions a
his news conference on his
political intentions of running
again but said Chicago Poll
tician Jacob Avery was 'halt-
cooked" in suggesting that
General Eisenhower or ILL
nois Senator Paul Douglas be
Democratic presidential pro-
spects.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28
Mt. Mageik Blows Top,
Covers Area With Ash

A volcano in Katmai Ma
tional Monument blew it's
tempermental top Tuesday
and showered the area around
the village of Kukak with one
half inch layer of ash and
created a total blackout for
several hours.
Walter Fuhrer, superinten-
dent of Mainland Fisheries
cannery at Kukak, wired the
following report to Kodiak:
This morning (Tuesday) at
4:30 when | awakened l
noticed the sky had a most
early lite and then a fine dry
pumice ash started to fall at
5 am. since then it has been
almost totally dark here. "
Walt Muller talked to Fun
rer and the Alaska Communi-
cations System maintained an
hourly radio watch with the
cannery.
By noon the smoke and air
was beginning to clear and an
Alaska Airlines plane piloted
by Vince DAILY flew to Kukak.
DAILY brought samples of the
drinking water to Kodiak for
an analysis to determine if it
was drinkable. DAILY said the
crater of the volcano was still
smoking and a "haze" hung
over the entire area and ex-
tended to Cape Douglas.
On his return to Kodiak
DAILY positiv ely identified the
capricious volcano as Mt.
Mageik. ''It was still active
and occasionally an atom
bomb like cloud of smoke
would belch from the crater, :"
DAILY said.
Fishermen returning from
Cook Inlet to Kodiak reported
"hazy" condition also.
Fuhrer further stated that
two persons witnessed flash
in the sky around z am Tues
day. No reports of rumblings
or explosions were heard.
Old time Kodiak residents
recalled the 1912 eruption of
Mt. Katmai which completely
covered Kodiak Island, and
surrounding islands, with a
heavy layer of ash.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28

A warranty deed from Edna
Kraft to Charles Marshall for
lot II, block 10, of the Kodiak
precinct was recorded this
week. The lot contains the
building known as the Pas
time Club and is located near
Tony's Bar and Liquor Store.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28

Fred Rave, of the Kodiak
Naval Station, is expected to
arrive home Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-09

A count of the active applica-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-09
eHRegulations For
Pacllges Abroad 1


Hohes countians who plan to
mail ackages to persons abroad
woulcd do well to stop, look and
listen before doing so, because
thereare now some new Federal
government regulations on the
subieE ~'@
According to information sent
here rom Merrill c. Lotion, re-
giona director of the u. S. De-
partnnt of Commerce in Atlanta,
the pst office in Lexington will
not acept such packages except
undei the following conditions:
If hipiment of the package is
prohsited without a validated
expot license, such a license must
be pesented to the post office
clerkwith the package at the time
of milng.
If aipment without a license is
permitted, the words "Gift-Ex-
port .icense Not Required" must
be piced on the address side of
the Wapper and the word Gift"
on tie customs declaration.
= The reason for this is that the
DEPARTMENT of Commences office
of International trust and the
Post Office department are CO.
operating to plug possible loop
which intentional VIOLA
tors 4 the governments export
contrl regulations are violating
such regulations.
Ong shipments to Canada are
excened from the foregoing re-
gulatDns.
Mr. Lotion explained that the
majoaE of shipments by mail,
both DR. and surface, do not re-
quire In export license because
they come within the category
of git parcels that do not ex-
coed rs in value. Such ship
ment sare permitted without Ii
cense 10 all countries except for
China and North Korea. Never
theles, from now on the mailers
of sud- packages must mark them
"Gift,8 Export License Not Re-
Quire1P he said.
The Commerce department Of
fetal urged that residents of
Holmes county who plan to mail
packages abroad get in touch
with the nearest Department of
Commerce field office for further
information on the subject. Such
offices with full-time world trade
available are located at
Savannah, Charleston, S. c., Mo
bile, Jacksonville, Miami, and
"A IQr7fQ.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-09
fialhlilnAlLA,
L NV ; |! " Is! !!!;!!!!
- n poe7u CALLAHAN

1 Dropped around to grim looking
old Bellevue hospital and asked
those in charge about things in
general. Found that although the
big institution may not look like
much from the outside, it does
probably the greatest job of any
hospital lin the world when it
comes to healing the sick - which
after ALL is its real mission. The
superintendent was rather excited
over a recent experience. Little
Tommy Paiva, the two-year-old
child who fell IS stories and sur
vived was brought to Bellevue.
Though shocked and injured, the
youngster made remarkably
quick recovery. He won the
hearts of all there by his warm
smile. And when it came time
to go back to his hot city home,
he said he would rather stay at
this hospital which he had learn
ed to like so well. Z :
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-09
Sports AfieId
by Ted Resting

If YOU want cottontails, you
can have them. But your hunt
ing doesn't begin in October. 1t
begins in July, May or Deem
Der, one, two or three years be-
fore you pick up your gun. You'll
have to found your own Bun
MES, Inc. Il {
Let me tell you about such a.
project that paid dividends last
year TO the tune of nearly eight
rabbits on the average every time
out. David F. Costello and his
two sons hit the jackpot right in
the midst of the Colorado rabbit
drough. They averaged five and
a half 'abbits for every man-hour
hunting, in territory where other
peoplewere too disguised to hunt.
How did they do it? They
gave ne cottontail some year
round attention. First they no
ticed here was housing short
age. Twelve years before sone-
one posoned all the prairie dogs,
and as their holes disappeared.
rabbit numbers began to de-
cline. they realized that the bun
MES NEEDED shelter. So they
gave ITEM some.
They Topped limbs from trees
to maxi brush piles; they clean
ed out beaver dens; they made
shelters from old boiler pipe. They
discovered their shelters seemed
to attract more rabbits when they
were concentrated in groups of a
dozen b 20 or more.
They also learned that a large
central shelter--a rabbit apart
ment houSe--in the midst of the
smaller shelters is desirable. They
like tocongregate in these larger
places for safety and travel out
among the smaller ones while
feeding If the smaller shelters
are placed in good scurrying dis
lance Of one another the feed
ing range of the Dummies can ac-
tually be extended.
Shelter clusters frequently can
be located around already exist
ing apartment houses" They
found that large post piles, old
corrals tumble-down buildings,
and even abandoned prairie dog
towns serve nicely as a nucleus
for a cluster of smaller shelters.
Clumps of thorny bushes and old
tree claims. especially where the
limbs can be Topped off to make
brush piles, make good communi-
ty centers.
These rabbit centers will at
tract predators. Costello got state
assistance in cleaning out coyotes
and great horned owls.
He tells me that out of dozen
areas he has watched in recent
years, rabbits have remained
SCARCE on those where protection
was poor and have multiplied re-
markedly on those where protec-
ton was supplied by him. What
more proof does onerneed?
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-09

One of the easiest men to talk
to in New York is Bernard Bar
UGH. I have never asked him a
question he did not answer, ne
yer gone to his modest Madison
avenue office without coming
away feeling better for the visit.
He is a smart man and now too
far along in years to have politi-
cal ambitions. On my last visit
to him, Mr. Baruch seemed sus-
picious of the Russians and the
Korean situation. Asked if he
felt it would work out, he replied,
Brother, let us pray''rE fogB