davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Increased Beef
And Pork Supply
In n'52Predicted
National Food Chains
Association Holding
Annual Session Here

A 4 or per cent increase in
beef and pork production is ex-
pected for 1852 and it will bring
a yearly average of two more
pounds of meat per person to the
Nations tables, a Chicago meat
expert said here today. y
Moderate increase in the con-
sumption of all meat were pre-
dicteo by N. L. Chaplicki, vice
president of the National Tea Co.,
at the 18th annual meeting of the
National Association of Food
Chains in the Hotel Statler.
But the brightest prospect for
the family board will be an IL per
cent jump in production of table
ready chickens. he said.
Because of our increased pop
ulation." Mr.. Chaplicki declared,
per capita consumption of meat
since 1941 has increased only l.
per cent"
slaughter increase seen.
But, he said. it is likely that
"some time between the end of
1858 and the start of 1854 we
can have a slaughter of is mil
lion head a month, as compared
with the present 100000 a month"
IF per capita buying power re-
mains the same, then consump-
ton of ITO pounds of meat per
person by 1960-as predicted by
the Agriculture Department
would require costs to be II per
cent less to sell that amount of
meat"
Mr.. Chaplicki said two ways to
do this would be to have farmers
take a fiat IL per cent cut for
animals they sell, OF have farm
ers increase the efficiency of their
operations to absorb II per cent
drop in consumer prices.
Consumers, however, must be
willing - and permitted tt pay
high enough prices for meat to
encourage farmers to high pro-
duction," he said.
Warning on Imitation.
Later, 1900 food chain execu-
tives at the opening session of the
f1ve-day meeting were warned to
guard against a sneak punch"
from imitation that could knock
them out of business as quickly
as communism could.
Economic Sterilization Admin
istrator Eric Johnston asked the
delegates not to regard the war on
initiation as 'phoney war" 1t is
a real war, he said. and if infla-
tion isn't beaten it will wipe out
the middle class in America"
He spoke at a luncheon in the
Mayf1oWer Hotel.
Another speaker was Charles T.
Broderick. chief economist for
Lehman Bros, New York bankingI
house. He predicted total dollar
sales OF Americas food chains will
be the highest in their history
next year
Says Income Is on Rise.
"Spendable income is still on
the rise and civilian consumption
seems likely to rise with it," he
said. AN increase in defense
spending is even more clearly in
dicated. Prices in general are
more likely to rise than to fail. .
A. D. Davis, board chairman of
the association, which is made up
of members of more than 10000
chain food stores across the Ma
ton. told the delegates they were
stockholders in the biggest busi-
ness in the country-the Federal
Government. 1t is their duty,
he said, to see to it that as many
itizen-stockholders as possible
vote in Federal elections.
Most of the 4mezzanine floor of
the Statler has been taken over
by chain store equipment dealers
for the meeting. New equipment
being shown for the first time in
cludes an endless belt device for
speeding up checking in super
markets.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
THE Week in RELIGION
By Religious News Service

Protestant leaders have launched
a drive to get church members
lsolidly behind the Point -Four ano
other technical development pro-
grams.
The church leaders feel that this
lis the time to push ahead with
such programs as a means of fore
Istalling Communism in underde-
veloped countries and raising the
living standards of the masses.
|Churchmen also believe that de-
velopment programs aid mission
ary detectives abroad.
Missionaries have been trail
blazers for the ambitious technical
aid projects envisioned in the
Point Four program. Missionary
work abroad for many years has
included medical, social service
and even economic projects aimed
at improving the health and living
standards of natives.
Emphasis on Technical Training.
Within the last few years mis-
sion boards have been laying in
emphasis on sending mis-
sionarieS abroad who have tech
nical knowledge and experience.
DR.. E. K. Higdon of Indianapo-
lis, who screens new missionaries
for the United Christian Mission
ary Society of the Disciples of
Christ, reported that last year the
society had only two pastors of
congregations among its 210 mis-
Sionaries.
Missionaries of the society, he
said, follow 40 different voca-
tions, including doctors, nurses,
laboratory and X-ray technicians
printers, architects, engineers,
radio specialists. agriculturists,
social workers, researchers and d!-
rectors of recreation.
Relation Is Discussed.
A conference of 100 church ex-
ecutives and missionary officials
from IL denominations was held
IN Buck Hill Falls, Pa, last week
to discuss the relation of the
churches to technical aid pro-
grams. Sponsored by the Ma
tional Council of Churches, it was
the first meeting of it's kind ever
convened.
The conference agreed that
Protestant church agencies in
overseas areas might legitimately
accept Government grants-in-aid
under the Point -Four program. It
stressed, however, that acceptance
Evening star., 1951-05-06
.Big-4 Holly Debate
Disarmament Scope
BY the Assoeiaied Press

PARIS, May 5.-The Big Foul
deputies debated acidly today the
questions: Should the foreign
ministers talk about disarmine
only their own countries or the
whole world? And who is going
to see that everybody really
disarms?
Soviet Deputy Andrei Gromyko
insisted on putting his own word
ing into the agenda, which woulo
limit the arms question to Russia
the United States, Britain and
France.
The Western deputies balked
Britain's Ernest Davies charged
that Russia's proposed wording
for the disarmament item (Which
would ignore the armed power o1
all Russia's satellites) was cynical
and negative"
Mr.. Gromyko accused the West
of trying to keep of the agenda
"an important and vital question
concerning peace in Europe" He
said he doubted "the genuineness
Iof the Vests desire for a meet
ling Of the foreign ministers"
Our patience has not yet
weakened" he added ominously
"but sooner or later we must draw
a conclusion. Are we moving to-
ward an agreement or not?"
The session today ended the
ninth week of the talks.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

sHydre-Meiis Drive optional at .xirs cost.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Romspeck to Address
Federal Club Dinner

Robert Ramspeck, chairman of
the Civil Service Commission, will
address dinner meeting of the
Federal Club at 6 pm. Tuesday
at the Willard Hotel.
The Federal Club is made up
of officials from every branch of
the Government. It was organi-
zed in 1920 to promote co-opera-
ton and business efficiency in
Government. Henry w. Rempe of
the Civil Service Commission is
president.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Old Smallpox Building
AT GuIIinqer to Be Ruzed

Bids for razing the old Small
pox Hospital building at CALM
ger will be sought by the District
soon. The 55-year- -old two-story
brick building will make way for
additional parking space.
DR.. P. A. E. Stebbing, Gallinger
superintendent, said there had
been no patients in the structure
for many years. It has been used
for various purposes since then,
including doctors quarters, shops
and locker rooms for dietary help.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Protestant Leaders Open Drive
For Support of Technical Work

Iof such grants must not involve
ljeopardizing the independence OF
churches.
The delegates rejected any
Joint projects by the Government
and the churches. saying that
churches must preserve their in
dependent management and au-
tonomy in the selection and di-
rection of their own personnel.
The conference suggested that
missionaries be free to serve in
advisory capacities to the Gov
ernment, and, in some cases, ii
said, missionaries should be will
ing to take leaves of absence to
serve in Government projects.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
MIRACLE H-PoWER

Try the thrilling new, high-compres-
sion HAS engine! It's eager to go!
And it's engineered to give you years
of power-packed driving pleasure
built to outlast any other engine
on the market.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
HYDRA-MATIC DRIVES

Miracle H-Power makes Hydra Matte
Drive a brand-new thrill! Automatic
four-speed transmission with the SEN
sational new H-145 engine frees you
from driving drudgery-gives you
efortless mastery of the road!
s4iydra-Mote Drive epieno at sxiru sost.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
"STEP-DoWN" DESIGN

Different and better way to build cars
a big factor in the Hudson Hornets
popularity! Exclusive recessed floor
provides sleek, low beauty the most
room-and Americas lowest center of
gravity for the steadiest, safest ride
ever known. Come, try it-soon!
Evening star., 1951-05-06

HUDSON HORNET WINs!- Flashing first
across the finish line in grueling test of
power, stamina and safety, the fabulous
Hudson Hornet outruns field of II entries
to win the 16O-mile National Champion
ship Stock Car Race at Daytona.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-08-24
An Auction Sale on Summers Day

Thompson, Mrs. Moody Durham, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Bush.
The Blackwell Robinsons possessed
themselves of a fine red toy chest
and Immediately opened the lid and
deposited their year-old daughter in
side. The father, beaming, flexed his
tired, hot arms. A little later they
bid in a chair and Mrs. Robinson sank
gratefully upon it. Mrs. George
Bason was there to add to her stock
at Whitehall. =. And H. w. Car
roll, recently returned with Mrs. Car
roll from Europe, found supplies for
Blackberry Farm.
Late in the afternoon a pair of de-
sirable chairs came up and bidding
was brisk. Finally, a Voice said
who's bidding for these chairs =
Several persons answered: "Dr. Nor
gam" The Voice said: "Why,
wouldn't think of bidding against DR.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-08-24

Morgan" The auctionser said: "Then
sold to DIR. Morgan"
A child's desk and chair went to
DR.. Morgan and were carried out be-
meath the trees. Young Gardner Nor
gan seated himself by it and began
to count with pride his many pigeon
holes. DR.. Newton, off duty in
the late afternoon, joined his wife
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-08-24

Chapel Hillians at the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Clyde Andrews, Mrs.
Harvey Bennett, and Mrs. A. H. Poe.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Eugene Brown of
Raleigh also attended, and they and
the Andrews families stayed over to
see production of "Unto These Hills"
at Cherokee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-08-24
Attend Wedding in Morganton

The Misses Nell, Agnes, and Ola
Andrews have been in Morganton
visiting their brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Maurice Hill.
While there they attended the we'd
ding of Maurice Hill, Jr., and Miss
Billie 10 Mundy of Morganton. Other
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-08-24

Ninety degree heat failed to re-
duce the ardor of the people who
came from all over the village one day
last week to attend the auction sale of
the beds, chairs, dressers, tables,
china, glass, silver, and miscellaneous
household articles in the house at the
southeast corner of McCauley and
Ransom streets. Through the long
afternoon the crowd listened with rapt
attention to the offers and the bids.
L. ]. Phipps conducted the sale on
behalf of Kristin Kelly, who inherited
the house and it's contents from her
mother, Mrs. Helen Perry Kelly. For
several years after Mrs. Kelly's death
the furniture and other things were
kept by the occupant of the house,
Mrs. Neal Creighton. Now the house
is being sold.
Mr.. Phipps was nattily attired in a
Palm Beach suit and not till the last
hour could he be prevailed on to take
off his coat. Once, when comfortable
lounge chair was brought forward, he
dropped into it YEARLY; but when it
was sold he stood up again.
Ten minutes after the bidding began
hideous din arose in the alley near
by, alongside the Graham Court apart
ment. 1t drowned out the Phipps voice
and all other sounds. Finally a man
came running to the automobile and
disconnected the wire leading to the
horn.
The auctioneer was on the porch.
His audience faced him from the yard.
A few Of the people managed to find
seats, but most of them stood. Chill
dren toddled about. Mothers and
grandmothers wheeled babies in per-
ambulators. Programs and fans waved
in steady rhythm. Dogs weaved in and
out and ambled to the porch to gaze up
at the auctioneer and inspect the
things for sale A hound was turned
back by little Betty Zouck. She led
him tenderly but firmly to the street,
saying, "No, you can't come in. I'm
sorry"
Later Betty came up from the
fringe of the crowd, saw what was
being held up for sale, and called;
"Oh, my mother. Where's my moth
err" A bystanGer said: She's all
right Don't worry" But you
don't understand" walled Betty
"Thats the mirror she wants" {.
Somebody said, "She might be at the
telephone" The girl darted inside the
house and got to her mother, and her
mother came OUT and was the success
full bidder for the handsome mahog
any-frame mirror.
Mrs. B. l.. Smith established her
self comfortably in the shade of the
porch where she could see every OBJ
ject held up for display. Now and
then she bought one. Mrs. Vic
Higgins, leaning against a column,
made decorative picture in her off
the shoulder brown print frock. Her
daughter Rebecca (Mrs. Walston) was
in chair nearby. . Others | saw
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Seasons,
Mrs. Bruce Strowd, Mrs. Merritt
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-08-24

and Beverly in time to bid in and
carry away handsome mirror for
their new home in Greenwood.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-08-24
Bridal Shower for Miss Neville

Mrs. Corkey Cretnie gave a bridal
shower Tuesday evening in honor of
Miss Doris Neville, who is to be mar
ried September 7 to Truitt Bennett.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-08-24

We're closing out our summer
stock on porch and yard furni-
ture. OF special interest to you
will be the Rattan pieces i'm
ported from Hong Kong. Chairs,
card tables and coffee tables.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-08-24

Thompson, Mrs. Moody Durham, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Bush.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-18

The pilot has two problems in determining how to secure his air plane, l. Permanently; and ?. Tenn porarily.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-18
CHILDREN SCATTER AT CLOSING OF SCHOOL TERM

School closed officially today, and the children are scattering to various points of the compass for the summer.
 A dozen or so of the Junior boys and graduates will spend the building season at highway construction work, both in the camps and in the Seward offices.
 Raymond Anderson goes to Chignik to fish. Dick Deigh left Thursday for Egegik for the fishing season with his family.
 Girl graduates have taken positions in town, preparing for the Fall term of college.
 Phyllis Dangler left on the Denali last night for a trip Out side, graduation gift from her parents. She will attend the Grand Assembly of the Order of Rainbow in Spokane, and visit with her brother Dick at Leland Stanford University.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-18
CLASS OF '5l ISSUES FIRST ANNUAL PUBLICATION

''The Marathon" first annual ever to be put out by Seward High School, was issued this year. It is included in the 195O- 51 subscription to the school newspaper, Stewards Folly"
 Prepared and edited entirely by a special Marathon" staff, it was edited by Beverly Abra- hansen, who was also editor of the "Folly.'
 Most of the photography was done by students, and all of the makeup and business manage ment was done by them. The book was done Outside by the Photographic process, which re- produces each page as a whole by photography.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-18
FOR RENT

SEVENROOM HOUSE for rent.
 Furnished. $l00 mo. Call Adams o0. 9ltfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-18

ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHAPEL Cloude & Vivien Mulcom. PUstors Phone Adams Al PA Sixth Ave. SUNDAY 10:30 standardization Sunday School and morning worship 7:3O p.m.-Fellowship Service WEDNESDAY 7:30 p,m.-Young Peoples Service
 (ChriSt Ambassadors All are invited to attend these
 services.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-18

CHURCH of the NAZARENE
 Dockside Union Hall
 Rev. L. C. Hopkins. Pastor Sunday:
 Sunday School 1000 am. Morning Worship ......11:00 am. Evening Worship ........8:00 pm. Wednesday:
 Mid-Week Service ...,..8:o0 pm. Listen to "Showers of Blessing" over KIBH 9:15 pm, Tuesdays.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-18

FOUR-ROOM house and unfinished
 cabin, for cash. Adams St., be- tween End and 3rd. See Mrs. Welch, Apt. B, Moody's. 99l-5p
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-18

l5 ACRES with choice Kenai River frontage. Location 12 mile from NaptoWne, and F mile from Moose River John Mcfarland, NaptoWne, Alaska No dealers.
 92-97p
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-18

I 939 MERCURY SEDAN, complete ly overhauled. Pat Starr, 1O14
 Third Avenue. 80tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-18

TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE, nicely furn.; 3 lots. Inquire Ralph Neff, Route ,, Airport Inn, Lawrence, Kansas. 9l-6c
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-18
Avia+ion Safefy Discussions
 D. M. Gretzer The Office of Aviation Safety
 for
TIE-DOWNS AND STRONG WINDS

TIE-DOWNs AND STRONG WINDS
 The pilot has two problems in determining how to secure his air plane, l. Permanently; and ?. Tenn porarily.
 PERMANENT TIE-DOWNS
 l. Head the airplane in the di- rection of strongest expected winds or park the airplane behind a wind break, and tail it toward the wind break, to meet unbrOkcn winds head-on
 2. Lash the tail securely to a firm pedestal, high enough to pro- vide zero lift to the wings, and secure enough to withstand top bling in a cross-Wind.
 }. Secure the wings to tie-downs.
 l. Block all control surfaces in neutral position.
 TEMPORARY TIE-DOWNS
 The pilot must naturally blend his knowledge relative to the op- jectives in tying down, and his weather experience, or the use of weather bureau forecasts, when he wishes to use the more simple methods of securing the airplane.
 We have heard pilots in Fair banks say, What's the use of tying down here? It rarely blows hard enough to require it, but when It does, it blows so hard, they blow away anyhow"
 BIG BLOW
 A few years ago, we walked about Weeks Field, in Fairbanks, and counted over twenty airplanes in assorted and jumbled positions. It was after a hard blow. Many were still tied down with collapsed wings.
 Our own assigned L-5 was one of the few not tied down. (We slept through the radio warnings and the noise of the storm, otherwise We would have been worried silly.)
 Its stick was tied forward, and it rode the whole storm out, headed into the wind with the tail floating high in the breeze. The wing cov- CTS damaged the antenna brackets when they blew off and hung on the wires, and that was all the damage.
 While this is a tale of luck, t shows that the basic objective is to stabilize the airplane in a wind, and not 10 anchor it rigidly.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-18
LOST

SPECTACLES in leather case be- tween Cooper Landing and Sew ard. Reward. Return to News
 paper Office. 91-92c
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-18
REAL ESTATE FOR TRADE

WILL TRADE SMALL NEW home near San Jose, Calif, for one in Seward. Box 2 or Garfield 40
 after 4 pm. 98-92c
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-18
BALMAT REALTY

SPACE FOR OFFICE. Two avail |ble. Lease reasonable. Income property Excellent re- |urn on investment. Terms. "A nice 2-bedroom bungalow. In good repair and finished, Drive out Sunday to Mile 312. Markers on lots 100X200 it. Buy now while prices are low WATCH SEWARD GROW. SERVICE THAT SERVES.
 BALMAT REALTY
 Mary Ann Balmat
 338 4th Ave.
 Telephone MAIN l32
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-18

FOR BETTER USED CARS and trucks, call Hamilton's Garage, Madison 66. 32tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-18
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE
Real Estate For SALE

One four-room house. Cafe and Ice Cream Parlor. Ice cream machine and walk-in box Three Ceep freezers. Doing { good business. Priced right. House at Summit Lake. Several good income business
 properties. 14-Room House, 1 acre ground Sewer, electricity, on Seward Anchorage highway. Ideal loca- ton for filling station. Marathon Cafe Building. Priced to sell,
 Two lots on 4th Ave, with Quonset Hut on back of prop erty.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-18
NOTICE

WILL NOT BE responsible for any obligations of Northern Cab after May 6. except those con tracted for by myself.
 RICHALYN GIARDINA
 90-1-2C
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-18
FOR SALE. MARINE SUPPLIES

SET. HEAVY DUTY seine skiff. See at 535 2nd Ave. Phone Mon roe !. 92-95p
Evening star., 1951-05-02
GaIIinger ParaIyfics
Plead for $4,000 10
Expand Rehabilitation

A request for SCI, 900 to expand
o program of rehabilitating paraly-
tic patients at Gallinger Hospital
to self suficiency was made by the
Health Department yesterday.
Accompanying Health Director
Daniel L. Seckinger and other
officials to present the plea to
Commissioner F. Joseph Donohue
were four patients who were able
to leave the hospital and fend for
themselves.
Since October, 1850, the United
States Public Health Service has
been conducting a ''pilot" pro-.
gram at Gallinger.
Gallinger now wants authority
to use half the floor space of the
second floor of the isolation build
ing for the work. The space ac-
commodities SO beds. The funds
would be needed for additional
staff.
The program is designed tol
bring the patients, who otherwise
would be bedridden. to the point
where they can leave the hospital
and in many cases earn a living.
MIR. Donohue said he was i'm
pressed favorably by the apparent
results of the treatment. He said
he was inclined to favor the ex-
pansion, which must be considered
also by his fellow commissioners.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
leeman Sees Higher
Utility Rate Threats

Herbert p. Leeman. president of
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations, last night reviewed for
the Arkansas Avenue Citizens
Association the federation's sue
cessful fight against an increase
In gas rates here.
In winning the legal battle over
the Washington Gas Light Co.,
Mr.. Leeman said, the people of
Washington were enriched by
$1,250,000.
In a note of warning, he added
the Potomac Electric Power Co.,
the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. and the Capital Transit
Co. soon will be asking for in
creaseS, and I'VE (the federation)
will be able to strike a powerful
lick in your behalf"
Miss Mary Ellen Graubner, 18,
who recently took third prize in
the American Legion Oratorical
Contest, addressed the association
with her prize-winning speech
entitled, "The Constitution: A
Temple of Liberty" Miss Graub-
ner is a senior at Immaculate
Conception Academy.
The group met in Anna Bur-
dick Vocational High School.
Thirteenth and Allison streets
NV.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20

serve you day in and day out, year
after year, with an absolute minimum
of routine maintenance.
Only when you can appreciate
Pontiac's beauty in the light of its
fine performance and real economy
will you really know that, Dollar for
Dollar You Can't Beat Pontiac!
Come in and find out how low price
and high quality make Pontiac one
of today's most sought after cars!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20

toria was the guest last week
Thursday afternoon of Mrs. J. H.
Gulau.
Mrs. George Sibrel and daugh-
ter, Miss Pamela and Mrs. Charles
Sibrel attended a musical at Bow
ling Green Sunday where Mrs.
George Sibrels daughter, Marlene,
took part
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jensen en-
joyed the weekend visit of their
daughter, Dorothea, of Toledo.
This community was greatly
shocked over the death of Mr..
Cloyd Huskey this past week, and
the community sympathizes for
Mrs. Huskey and sons. Mr.. Husk-
ey's funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon from the Ger
ner-Wolf funeral Home with SER
vices by Rev. Arthur II. Krebs, OF
Gypsum Community Church. Bur
ial in Riverview cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meyer and
daughter Oletha of Dawson, Mich,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Boss and
daughters, Darlene and Gloria.
Mrs. ]. H. Gulau was hostess
Tuesday after school to Gods
Helpers Circle of Kings Daugh-
ters at her home. Concluding the
business meeting and worship SER
vice refreshments were enjoyed.