davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11

TAPPAN GAS range. Practical
ly new. Priced right for quick
sale. Phone Caldwell 302-XM.
14pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11
Submitted thru the courtesy OF
the Caldwell Produce Co.
Thursday. Oct IL
NOTICES

WHY BUY moisture in dog
food? Wayne Dog Blox and
Krums are dry, nutritious. 1t
gives your dog full nutrition at
less cost. Sunshine Feed Store,
Caldwell, Ohio. 13 IA Is J-L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11

EXTRA GOOD coarse wool ram,
four years old. Weight 200
pounds. Mrs. Garfield Watson,
Sarahsville, Ohio, Route l.
IA Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11

DAVENPORT for sale. Green
color. Call at 217 Main Street,
Caldwell, Ohio. Mrs. Bartella
Rice. l4l
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11
For SaIe-LIvESTOCK

PIGS, which will be ready Nov.
Is. Registered Berkshires and
Yorkshires. Edgar Farson, Dex-
ter CITY. Ohio. IA 18
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11

1887. PLYMOUTH sedan. Good
work car Price $l00. Call
Caldwell l39-M. l3 l4pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11

1910 FORD DUMP truck. Re-
Gently overhauled. New motor
and new tires. In Al condition.
Will sell very cheap. Write or
phone Harry Rides, 118 High
Street, Glouster, Ohio.
IL 13 l4pd
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-12

Clam canning for this sea- son began at the Whiz Hal ferty Inc, cannery here on May 5.
 Clans from the beaches at t5wikshak and from Polly Creek in the Cook Inlet area are. being processed and canned.
 Frank Nc 7onaghy, general superintendent for the Kodiak and Cordova canneries arrived in town. for the start of operations. Orin Kuhnley, superintendent of the local plant, is in charge of canning operations here.
 The clam canning seauip-
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-12
EHasaljvss asvaseped By Navy

The Navy Department an- nounced recently a nation wide program to develop exe- cutive talent among it's civilian employees.
 The plan, with the approval of the Civil Service Commits sion, makes available opportu- mites for administrative training to outstanding civi- lian employees in Naval Ship yards. Air Stations, Ordnance Stations, Research Labora- tories, and other activities. Previously the program had been limited to Navy em- ployees in the Washington, 1 D. c. area. '''' :;'- .
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-12
Letter To Red Cross

Mrs. Merrill Coon, chair nan of the fund raising con-. lhittee for the American Red ''ross. received the following l2tter recently.
 Dear Mrs. Coon:
 [nclosed letter you will find 5 cash for the Red. Cross fund. Hope it does a little help. l know how. it would heIp men overseas. When my brother was in Japan and he. wrote me when he didn't have any stationery and was sick. :. the Red Cross helped him. l know and have. his letters with the headings-the Red Cross".
 I want to help some.
 Thank you, sincerely sname withheld by request)
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-12
Clam Canning Begins At whiz HaIferty


 me it was installed an put in operation last year. Early this year a second story was added to the clam canning building for a web loft and other storage.
 Those employed on the clam canning line are: Connie Strickland, Jennie Sundberg, Annie Christofferson, Cathe- rine Chichenoff,. Anna Clark, Dora Corgatelli, LauIa Earl, Nancy Erickson, Dora Gregor- off, Patricia Hicks, Mary Hig- gins and Doris Hoffman. t..
 Also working on the clam line are Nadio Kopun, Rita Mclaughlin, Lillian Miller, Tina Reft, Carmen Propin. Jennie Reynolds, Myra Robertson, Marisn Rhoades, Marian Sautner, Murial Sis. more. Hazel Simms, and Mar i tha Swanson.
 r Warking in the san loft are Laura Peterson, Betty Hall, Archie Hubley, Betty Weis- man, Frances Hollenbeck, :, Lauma Antons Raisa Popof, .Aggie Levine, Tina Johnson. 'Zena Robitoille and Margaret Cannon.
 ' Others employed in the clam canning department are Willard Hall, Ted Wiley, Lars Panamaroff and Lonnie Scroggs.
 ! Pete Trones is forrnan again this year. He has held the position for number of years. Georgia Sumerlin is also en- ployed at the cannery. l Lee Matthews is clam filler man, Walter Halferty works at the scalding machine, Ear Komm is port engineer and Max Folsom is fireman. James Connors is bookkeeper and J. lG. Parkinson is assistant bookkeeper.
 Mary Bolden is cook and Palma Shane is assistant cook.
 The Yarsh, tender, skip pered by Al Elstom, is haul ing the clans from the beach i to the cannery.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-12

Mrs. James Healey has ac- cepted the position as clerk stenographer at the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-12
Proclamation

Whereas the Armed Forces of the United States, having dedicated themselves to the service of their country, are now fighting on foreign soil in defense of freedom; and
 Whereas it is appropriate that we dedicate one day each ydar to the armed forces:
 Now, Therefore, l, Jack Hinckel, acting mayor of the City of Kodiak, do hereby proclaim Saturday.. May 19, 1851, as Armed Forces Day; and invite the icitizens of Ko- diak to celebrate that. day. in such manner as to-, honor the members of;ourarmed,: forces: In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the City of Kodiak to be affixed.
 Jack Hinckel
 Acting Mayor.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-12
PAGE 3
Open House Today
 At Hospital

Open house at Griffin Memorial Hospital will be from 2 to 5 pm today. Friends of the hospital are invited to. call. ,..
 The open house .is&an ,a? ,an?nn!ael event and visitors. will be. per mitted to inspect the new re5- pirator and infant incubator purchased by the Kodiak Iron Lung Committee.
 ' Refreshments will, be.serVed during the: afternoon::en the. lower floor. .',,:':, '''' .-:-:- =: :-A. < ,>..s Anyone ,;ooiit :havihfg, ia; in tleanss' ss'dsud or u unused paper D 'paes".fs fsfe+ auested, to ifst;avt'e: V e:''}' them lat. Griffin Memorial HospFtal:e.s
 The hospital is short of paper bags and @-all 'cohtribtrs' tions will be appreciated.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-12

Bob Hall Air Service flew 20 PAF cannery workers to Lazy Bay Wednesday. Russ Swartz. operations manager. said yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-11-09

which sends a radio signal to
a centrally located alarm head
quarters.
Police theoretically trace the
radio signal and nab the hold
up man in the act.
Raising Arms Sets Signal.
A similar strap and wire de-
vice, designed as an added pro-
lection for bank tellers, was
patented in 1898 by Alexander
J. Rakos, of Chicago.
The device plugged into an
ordinary socket. with a lead
wire running from the strap
around the teller's body. It is
designed to operate automatic
ally when the teller raises both
hands above his head.
Thus. when holdup man de-
mands that the teller put up his
hands. the action automatically
sounds the burglar alarm.
A burglar who tries to snatch
a payroll bag containing a de-
vice patented in 1898 would find
himself with a hot potato. An
Evening star., 1951-11-09
FEC Approves WINK
Sale for S115,0O0

The Federal Communications
Commission yesterday approved
the sale of Radio Station WINK
to the United Broadcasting Co. for
$115,000.
United Broadcasting Co.. which
now operates Station WOOK
bought WINK from William Banks
and Miss Dolly Banks, who pur-
chased the station from the Wash
ington Post in June, 1949. WINK
originally came on the air here
In 1910.
Richard Eaton, president of the
United Broadcasting Co., said the
sale was agreed on last July. He
said actual transfer of the station
will take place about December l
Mr.. Eaton said it is planned tc
operate the WINK property al
Eighth and I streets NV, al
WOOK. BY taking over the WINK
license, WOOK will be able to op.
crate on 24-hour basis. It's pres.
ent license only covers daytime
operation.
Station facilities Of WOOK
which now transmits from Silver
Spring, will be transferred tt
Rockville, where they will be op.
Grated by the United Broadcastine
Co. under the call letters WINK
Mr.. Eaton announced.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
3kiIIed, One Missing
In nB-29Crash in Texas
BY the Assoeioied Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. g.
Three airmen were killed and one
was missing in the crash of a
B-29 last night, but IL men para
chuted to safety.
The survivors said the No. 3
engine caught fire while the ship
was on a routine training mission
from nearby Randolph Air Force
Base.
The crew extinguished the fire,
but it broke out again. The order
to abandon the craft was given.
Only II made it. They were hos
pitalized overnight for a routine
checkup. but none appeared in
jured.
The Superfort fell in a gravel
and sand pit on the western out
skirts of San Antonio.
The plane carried four instruc-
tors and II student airmen.
1t was obvious to first arrivals
at the scene that no one could
have survived if they rode the
plane down. Wreckage was scat
tered over wide area.
S/Sergt. Rober A. Ward, sta
toned at nearby Lakeland Air
Force Base. saw the crash.
She was headed straight in"
he reported. But as altitude
dropped. I could see sparks fly
ing from the engine. Just before
it crashed. there was a huge flash
of white sparks from one of the.
engines like Fourth of July fire
works display"
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Appeal Set December 7
In Texas City Suits
By the Associoted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9.-The
six judges of the United States
Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals
will begin hearing arguments De-
cember Z in the appeal of $24O
million damage suits which grew
out of the Texas City (Tex.) dis
aSter of April 16, 1947.
The case on appeal is a COM
posite of more than 300 claims
by $50 claimants for death, in
jury and property damage as a
result of blasts and fires set off
by the explosion of a ship in the
Texas City harbor. Plaintiffs
claim the ship was in Govern
ment service.
When the case was tried before
United States District Judge
Thomas M. Kennerly he ruled that
the Government was liable for
$240 million in claims.
Evening star., 1951-11-09

trolled device. which fastens to-
a window of the home. When
the thief prizes open the window
and starts to crawl through. it
sets off burglar alarm and at
the same time slams down the
window on the hapless burglar,
pinning him until police come
on the scene.
Another mechanism, patented
a few months later, would shock
the burglar senseless until po-
lice arrived. 1t tripped an elec-
trio eye, which in turn set off
an electrical impulse through
plates in the floor. When the
burglar walked over one Of the
plates, down he went.
All alarm devices are not con-
fined to buildings.
One would foil holdup men.
The man to be protected car
ries a maze Of straps and wires
around his body. When the
holdup man gives the command
to "stick-em-up," the victim
surreptiously presses a button
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Gas Explosion Probed
In viers Mill VILLAGE;
-Four Escape Injury

Washington Gas Light Co. Off
cials today were investigating a
gas explosion in bungalow at
4403 Randolph road, Viers Mill
Village. in which a woman and
three children narrowly escaped
injury.
The blast was caused by leaky
gas, according to Montgomery
County Fire Marshal Charles
Howe.
The explosion and fire which
followed caused about $4,000 dam
ages to the five-room house. Mr..
Howe estimated. The Kensington
Volunteer Fire Department put
out the blaze.
Those who fed from the house
in time to escape injury yesterday
were Mrs. Ruby Stone. so, and her
grandchildren. Ruby Byram. 9,
Leonard Butch" Byram, 4, and
Robert Wilson, II.
Young Wilson said he heard a
kissing noise in the basement and
quickly ran upstairs to warn his
grandmother and the other chill
dren. Just as they all fled out the
front door, an explosion rocked
the house and bulged out one side
wall.
The parents of the children and
one other child were away from
the house at the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Byram, who
rent the house from James D..
Draper. 1925 Noyes drive. Silver
Spring, were at their jobs. So were
Mrs. Byram's sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Rathel, who
lived in the basement of the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rathel's 13-year-
old daughter. Mertice, was in
school. Robert Wilson is Mrs.
Rathel's son by a previous mar
riage.
Evening star., 1951-11-09

phone system. These would lift
the telephone receiver and send
various types Of signals to the
telephone operator, who would
in turn call the police.
"Noiseless" Phone Alarm.
In 1887. Ralph w. Carnahan
of Shaker Heights. Ohio. be-
lieved he had an improvement
on these systems. and the Pat
ent Office agreed. His patented
device would make the whole
procedure noiseless, so the bur-
glar wouldn't hear the telephone
receiver being lifted, become
frightened and flee.
A great number Of devices
also have been patented that
would sound the horns of auto
mobiles being tampered with.
One alarm operates when an
attempt is made to saw through
pipes or bars to which the sys-
tenn is attached. Another sounds
If doorknob turns.
Recently. in Columbus, Ohio,
an inventor demonstrated his
system, which would operate
Evening star., 1951-11-09

unauthorized person, unfamiliar
with the alarm the bag held.
would find loud noises emanat-
ing from the bag as he carted it
down the street.
Oscar N. Melton, Of Caffney.
s. c.. would make it easy for
police to identify burglary sus-
poets. His device. patented in
1887. would set off a motion
Evening star., 1951-11-09
By Jack Jones

It's hard to keep a burglar
from trying, but the American
inventive mind has come up
with some fancy and deter
mined devices to discourage or
capture him.
The Patent Office, reluetant
to approve mere "gadgets" with
out an apparent value, lists
hundreds of devices designed
to protect the home, the bank,
the automobile. the mailbox and
the hotel room.
One of these appears as a
mechanism that would be
highly discouraging to an auto
mobile thief.
The thief enters the car,
starts the motor and drives
away. But before he has gone
very far, the motor sputters to
a stop and the horn begins to
sound in a long, continuous
blast.
The thief steps out of the
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Boys, Girls Swap Courses

DEFIANCE, Ohio (P.-If one
of the boys in the manual training
class here knows you're coming.
he'll bake you a cake. Here's why:
The girls of the home economics
course and boys of the shop course
sWapped courses. The girls are
learning how to handle hammers
land saws and the boys how h
make cookies and baste turkeys.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Jet Truiner Crashes
On Busy Texas Rood
By the Associated Press

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Nov.
GA Navy jet training plane
plunged into the pavement of a
busy four-lane thoroughfare yes
terday at an estimated 500 miles
per hour.
The resulting explosion ratified
windows in houses miles away.
Killed was the pilot, Aviation
Machinist Mate 1/c Grant Leefe
Deming of Corpus Christi.
The plummeting jet narrowly
missed automobiles travelling in
both directions on the north-south
arterial road.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
THE EVENING STAR A-37
Washington, D. C.. u
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Q, 1851

via telephone. both in case OF
fires and burglaries.
When the alarm was tripped.
1t would lift the telephone and
at the same time start a record
player. which would repeat for
the operators benefit:
There's burglary at blank
blank address,"
Or:
There's a fire at blank-blank
address,"
Note to burglars: Still want
to try?
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Americans Are Constantly Iventing Ways Trap Uwory Cupr

automobile, starts to lift the
hood to find out what's wrong
and get an electrical shock. The
device was patented Il years ago.
Sounds Alarm, Nabs Culprit.
Ramon Castro Jiminex, a
Boston inventor, came up with
the thought in 1889 that it
Evening star., 1951-11-09

might be a good idea not only
to sound an alarm but to nab
the culprit and hold him until
the law arrived.
His idea. in its practical ap.
plication, is an electrically con-
, 1951-12-26

70 NEW YORK, Dec. &c (INS)-;
Victims Of the recent flood in
Italy are about to come up with
a helpful payday. Among the
contributors will be of all people
"a varied assortment Of wrestlers
including Primo Camera, whose
hometown, Sequals, is in the vic
unity Of the stricken area.
This serves to remind us that
athletes in this wonderful haven
Of athletics-the ,USA-could do
much more of this sort of thing.
The post-season football games
coming up on New Years day with
some 100000 to be cut up on the
big ones could do much toward
making it easier for the needy.
II Progresso, New York's Itali-
an-American daily newspaper, is
spear-heading the drive in behalf
of the Italian flood sufferers and
hopes to raise in excess of a quart
er Of a million dollars. The funds
already is up around 100000,
cash in hand or assured.
Fortune Pope, Editor Of the paper,
is lending his dynamic efforts to
the Embarrassing, and so far has
done a tremendous job. g.
He pitched a luncheon to get the
wrestling show under way with
such notables as Gen. Reed Kill
patrick, President Of Madison
Squared arden Med Irish, executive
vice president of the big arena,
and Toots Mondt, the curly-eared
--y4-4 ---3e
wrestling promoter, on hand tc
start the cheering.
The showwill be held at the Gar.
den on Jan. IA. There will be
: seven matches on the program,al
-toppled by Camera against An
tonino Rocca, in the windup fea
ture.
= This will be n Of the bigges
, 1951-12-26

and one ofthe best such extrava-
ganzas ever staged in these parts,
and we have had some rather large
ones in our time.
This department can take wrest-
ling or let it alone, but in this
case will take it. Furthermore,
herewith is announcement that we
do not want any complimentary
tickets at all, o any working
press tickets Of any kind and that
we will pay our way in and really
enjoy this spectacle.
Other press representatives
should follow suit. This amounts
to very little on the part Of each
Of US and is so insignificant
that it surely does not qualify us
for a medal of distinction b ut
the aggregate would be a worth
while part Of the big aim.
They already have received ap-
proximately $4,000 from Boston
as a contribution, other money has
poured into the paper in response
to an appeal, and close to $4,000
was raised at Jack Dempsey's
Broadway restaurant in cash and
in pledger on a radio show handled
by Vic Marsillo, the fight manager.
Fortune Pope, who has engin-
eered all this, has been aided and
abetted by the sports editor onhis
newspaper, Joe Arata, and by the
papers entire staff.
Sometimes our promoters anc
our athletes bend their efforts tc
such worthy enterprises. Much
more of same might be done.
I think an athlete is worth every.
thing that he can acquire in the
way or worldly goods, andI thinl
a promoter should take all he cal
get. But once in awhile they shoule
kick back a little to the less for
tunate.
, 1951-12-26

B, and G.. The best bets 60 In
to the A group, and would rate an
'~vAstment Of about $4,000 by
Broadway Angels, Inc.
"The second group, which seem
better than average, would rate IN
investment Of ten to twelve thou
sand dollars. And the third Of c
group would be the speculative
ventures, which have promise. They
would get backing Of $1,000 to 81
900 from US. In this group, you
might hit a sleeper like Voice of
the Turtle, which paid its back
ers 5000 to /!
"A terrific Broadway hit today
is the best Legitimate investment
IN the economic field. Wall Street
can't even touch it. By spreading
our investment, the law of avera-
ages ought to guarantee that
Broadway Angels, Inc, will make
money, and that's our whole idea.
"And after all, that's wha we're
interested in: making money. The
theatre is a very risky business.
Then angel who backs a single
show can lose his shirt overnight.
Broadway Angels, Inc, is an at
tempt to approach the theatre as
a business as we'll as an art form.
eve shan't be able to eliminate
all the cats and dogs, but l think
we're bound to make money.
eyes," said MI. Garland, sum-
ming up in a few Of the worlds
most famous last words, IT don't
see how we can miss"
, 1951-12-26

complete with crew cat, Is letting J
the public in on the ground floor
at so cents per share. He hopes to
garner enough fifty-cent pieces by
spring to enable Broadway Angels,
Inc, to back its first show. twill
surely be in high gear and opera
ton by the autumn Of '52, he
says.
"Some years ago I was invit-
ed to help finance a Broadway mu-
%sical," explained MI. Garland, one
Of the founders Of the 100000
Automatic Signal Corp. "It was
one Of those affairs where twenty
or thirty prospective angels are in
vited to an impressive apartment
where the composer plays the mu-
sic on the piano, the author gives
a synopsis of the show and various
artists sing the musical numbers.
"Drinks and sandwiches were
passed around in company with
copies ofthe script and the show
budget. It was all very entertain
ing. But it was disjointed and con-
fusing for a non-prosessional like
myself.
Like everyone else, I had a
hankering to invest in q Broad
way show. But I didn't, first, be-
cause I didn't think / ought to
risk the sum of money that was a
a minimum requirement for angels
of this musical. And, second,
realized 1 didn't know a thingabout
show business"
But M, Garland, bitten by the
Bug, went home to try to figure
out how an amateur with a mod.
est sum to invest could have the
fun of backing a Broadway show,
Broadway Angels, Inc, he be
lieves is the answer to that prob
lem. The set-up Of the new organi.
zation includes a board of expert
enced Boradway professions who
know the theatre and who will de-
eide which plays being offered fol
production are worth bank-rolling
"The first thing the board vii
do is eliminate the obvious 'tur
keys" Mr.. Garland said optimisti
cally. "Then it will divide the re
naming shows into three groups
, 1951-12-26

NEW YORK, Dec. 26 (INS)-
Breathes there a man with soul so
dead who never to himself hath
said "I'd like to take a financial
flyer on Broadway? Or a woman,
for that matter.
There seems to be a universal
yen to be an angel, Broadway
variety, in the here as we'll as in
the hereafter, However, in the
past it has usually taken a wad big
enough to choke a horse to bank
roll a Broadway production and
qualify as a bona fide angel.
Now you, too-and me, also
can muscle into the Broadway
field and buy a piece of a Broad
way show for a little as fifty
cents, the half part Of a Truman
dollar.
The man who is making a Broad
way flyer available to the man in
the street or subway is Wallace
G.. Garland, a New York engineer
and corporate executive. He is the
originator and guiding light Of
Broadway Angels, Inc, an SEC ap'
| proved stockventure to backBroad'
way shows.
Mr.. Garland, an old Yale grad
, 1951-12-26

perience with a woman who went
home with a poodle haircut and
told by her husband to go around
and scratch at the back door.
Her husband said he never saw
such a quick transformation in a
woman from a Saint Joan to a
Saint Bernard .
Now he won't let her out of the
house without a small key of wine
hanging from her collar.
He took back the diamond ear
rings he was buying her for
Christmas and exchanged them for
2 leash and a blanket with her
monogram on it.
, 1951-12-26

PHONE YOUR NEWS tips -
The Dayton Daily Express By dial
ing MI.7o34.
, 1951-12-26

She didn't mind that so much as
when he entered her name for
membership in the Kennel club.
But prices being what they are
I think this Christmas the bite
will be worse than the bark.
If the churches can draw about
half the crowds the stores have
drawn in the last few weeks this
should be a successful Christmas.
Business never was better at the
counters but We'll have to wait for
a report on attendance at the crib.
And the real meaning of Christ
mas, which we are so apt to for
get, is the age old miracle we OBJ
serve tomorrow not the mir
acle Of 34th street.
$50
All I know is that anyonewhose
feet are too tired to take them to
church tomorrow has wasted many
metatarsal minutes doing their
shopping.
The biggest gift Of Christmas is
not the one that comes Unsettled
but the one that comes in he reali-
zation that beyond the friendly ex-
change of merchandise is a spirit
ual promise Of the greatest gift
Of all 49,. eternal life.
In that spirit, may yours be not
only = very merry Christmas but
a holy and blessed Christmas