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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05

rally by the Giants in the ninth
inning Wednesday. It was really
a lulu of a game.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-05

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Evening star., 1951-05-10
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lGaD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Uatt three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Daniel Fitzpatrick jr.. 90, 5515 18th st
NV. and Isabelle Wright. "a. 1872 Van
Buren, st. NV.
joe Logan, 80, 627 Lamont St. NV, and
vierniece Whittmore' 70 72s quebec
st. NV.
Joseph Hemsley, tr..- 25. 1142 Eaton I'd
e., and Dolores Tobias, Is, 1113 Half
st. s.w.
"fsasa BASE and Dorothy Holmes 15, 1885 81
ST. ne.
John Grays, os. 5o7 Kastle pl. ne. and
Mary Marshall. g, 64S Orleans pl. ne
LaRue, SO, 1910 New Hampshire ave.
Michael Hrynkiw. 81: and Eva Balash. 80,
Marvin Underwood 32, 219, Rhode Island
ave. ne. and Martha jackson. 80, 2l09I
Hairy Fraiser. ST. Soldiers Home. and
Florence Darling. so. s1S 9Th st. s;T.
Walter TAYLOR, so. and Martha Young, As,
FredericS e9er x Bowman U o a6 Marine ri Barracks.
and Phyllis Iacone, 33, 1417 Saratoga
ave. ne.
and Lorraine WEIGH. 80, Mclean Gar
CHARLES Charles; Nash, 90. 1854 11th st. NV. and
Laverne Gatewood' 49, 9O3 Fla.f ave
Samuel gSsFs IT, e. Andr9ss t45e At rEse ms
Arthur Baker, 21. 1907 st. ne, and
Lois Lanham. IS. I744 2 st; .s Sc l.nn
shire ave. NV. and Evaiyn Massey, 80.
Dupont Plaza Hotel,
Lloyd White. %, 1921 , ST ne. ana
Lorethia Frost. Il, lo2Z Westioro pi'
Alfred Jennings. 90. 1884 18th st, NV,
and Shirley colley, 20, 1900 New Hamp-
Kenneth o;Bryhim. %. Falmouth. Va,
and Patricia Whitlock, 10. 147 R st,
Edward Parlon. %, 1905 18th st. ne.
and Jean Grady is 1894 n,I I0tn 81. nnd h+e'
Edmund p.EI;nia Baiier RomaneE veE p44ns 18Th 18Th
James me Berry. u. 20 T st; NV, and Emma
A,Seft Sat'iSasf Weiier ii jr. 20. 155 st. NV and
Mary slye, 10, ne COLUMBIA I'd; nv
Donald schimmeI, % 16o5 New HampssaiTss M g
oe2sls EStsa Il; 80 XlsSs9dria ssfsan W. VA and
Ha4dnF MsTy Rfsma RIvers as 20 4ss 'tSaa
Lottie Grass, Az 1873 west VHsinia
remand a1s; hf Rousseau. 90. Naval Gun Fac
tory and Katherine Lanier. S4' oo4
c.Ii I'IM Weiimon' I'm 81. 1909 Alabama ave. s.e..
and Muriel osborne, 80. zoos 18th ST.
Frank Gantz. jr.. 5Os5 Lowell st; NV,
and Joan Bennett FL @ol1 coiumOia
wallace winI Harding. jr., %. 420s l4th St
ne and Margaret lombard 90. 4olo
south Dakota ave. ne.
kenny Kilburn. 20, Naval Gun Factory.
and Cara Staliper. 49, Silver sprns'
Benjamin Roberts, jr, IS. 26o1 cslyert st St.
NV. and Genevieve Shappley, 10, @o-1
Connecticut ave NV. r.,;..
Carol shitett. y BeTwyn,i Nd Md sno E'i1A
William Malpass, 40. and Pauline bueln't
So. both of 1922 g St. NV :.
and M9nie yates e vsqoua 1oqO lSse st. ST. nW
and Jeanne Barinott. "a l222 newton
,,Sn SS,; Isnhsm 30, 1443 Sheridan st. NV;
and Mary smith, @6 200 Rhode lSiaho
Ysan ave wisdom. %. AIS Q st. NV. and
Pauline Dobbin, %. 1347 Girard st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Deaths Penorted

tFrom D. C Bureau of Vital Statistics }
John ~ Kae, rs Biueheld. 1t diSv " 81 va s.e'
Ella Ball. rs, All Kennedy St NV
James Green. "a, Soldiers Home
Fannie Barnes 73. 3015 M St. Sc.
James Keiiher 69 Z S. Sold Soldiers rs fiS Home
steve Bradley. 50, 146s Harvard st. NV.
Lois Asher 81. 2101 Connecticut ave. n. W.
Pella Hodges. 81. Ontario Apis. NV.
William Howard. 81. 49, M st. ne
Ysncey Bobo, go. Arlington. Va.
Elnora Dunnuck. So. 215 C st. Sc.
Louis Zis. 80 I405 Girard ST. NV
Joseph OBrien, 81, 2026 Hamilton st. ne
Mildred Putnam. 81, Arlington. Va.
George Mees, so, Soldiers Home
Slfton Laughlin. A.. 511 East Capitol St
Catherine Hayden. As, 1915 Massachusetts
william Collins, 36, a11o Huidekoper st.
NV.
Charles Bemiller 81. Baltimore.
Donald Moore, 4, Franklin Walk. Va
Betty Cron1b. g. 140S Holbrook st. ne
Stephen LamkinS, ga 140l 10Th st. NV.
Lille Green. ~, 162 Adams st. NV.
James Dabney, so 1915 COLUMBIA m ia" I'd. NV.
Chi Tseng, 80. 2412 Pennsylvania ave. NV
James Washington, 58, Alexandria. Va.
Odessa Benton, 56, 1I6 18th ST. se
Rosa Hill, So, 904 10th st. ne.
Toward n Virgins, 3"1 g, 7sf K Kenyon Se st. NV
Sadayyoshi 1Zuni, Al. 3117 Chestnut st. n e.
Ads Ads. Jasper, 43; 531 53Jo You St. NV:
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Births Reported
,,,,o., ,n,n 6. bureau of vital Statistics.

(From the D. C. Bureau OF Vital statistic
BOYS.
Herbert and Julia Admire.
Peter and Enn Balko. 49,.
Clifton and Marianne Beatty.
William and Margaret BoWoler.
Ward and Ella Brewer
Donald and Frances Brant.
William and Margaret Bushwaller.
Donald and Lorna Champion.
Ralph and Betty Camp.
John and Florence Cherry
John and Jessie Davis.
Louis and Vashtie Dennis.
john and Marye burst.
jay and Marion DuVon.
Harrison and Lucille Eveleigh.
James and Joan Fish;
Robert and Ann Guillot.
Thurman and Betty Hill.
Alexander and Margaret Hitler.
William and Betty Johnston.
William and Charlotte Lamb.
Irwin and Cynthia Landau.
Clarence and Gladys Lloyd.
Mihai and Fiorica Magheru.
Marvin and Nancy Martin.
Redmond and Barbara Meeks.
Jerome and Lucille Monarskl.
James and Billie Moore.
Stanley and Bernice Mason.
Adrian and Mary Noble.
Edwin and Helen Olsen.
Thomas and Patricia Paine.
Robert and Jacoueline Panknen.
Richard and Dolores Parkerson.
RAYMOND and Alice Porelle.
Ponrv end Grace Quintero.
Meredith and Betty Reynolds.
Harold and Genevieve Robinson.
Arthur and Sylvia Rosenwasser.
jerome and Rssalyr Rosow.
willard and Mary Russ.
Donald and Mary Schwartz.
Harry and Sophia Shulman.
Zaka and Dorothy Slawsky.
Howard ard Katherine Smith.
Walter and Ruth Snead.
Andrew and Gathering Speleos.
Gordon, and Dorothy, Strong
Bernard and Agnes Walsh.
David and Trudy Zuessman.
Marcelo and Resurrection Asuncion,
Percy and Hattie Morgan.
James and Me gdalenn Williams.
GIRLS.
Ralph and Alice AIman.
Robert and Doris Beach.
Henry and Louise Belfeld.
Jack and Priscilla Corbett.
Edgar and Gertrude Farrell.
Lester and Esther Geib.
Albert and noris Gordon.
Leon and Audrey Greenbaum.
Harold and Gertrude Gross.
Vernon and DOROTHY Hall
Francis and Ernestine HeaZel.
Sylvn and Myrtle Hendrickson.
James and Jean Hicks.
willard ard VIRGINIA Howells.
Ernest and Alice Inwood
Emil and Gladys Jettmar.
poTPrd prd IrnR e1nan.
Rauer and Evelyn Never
Irving and Sylvia Miller.
polnh and Ner"in Moody.
William and Katherine Mullett.
John and CorErolo NurDh~,
1sadore and Anne Nimerof.
Oliver and Lillian Oja
James and Gwendolyn Peters.
lanes and Barbara rafferty,
Howard and Mildred ReiZenstein.
Karl and Ella Riesterer
Irving and Blanche Rnhenstein.
John and Irene Schofield.
David and Marjorie Stevens,
Jane and Dorothy Stevens.
Clifton ard lydia etratton.
CI1onn and Veneta Trotter
Richard and Frances Van Hoessen.
Calvin and Grace Vane
Raymond and Nadine Ward
JaTes and Hattie Weeks
Carl and Eleanor Wright
lawrence and Juddie Johnson.
James and Mary Mehsne
Edwin and Ruth Whittinston.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
HouseW0rk
Easy Without
Nagsing BackacIle

Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down many folks suffernag-
Ring backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or rfrequentpa passages
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
forts-help the Is miles of kidney tubes and FL
ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today!
Evening star., 1951-05-10

Under D. C. laaD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
It's Francs for BirfhStOmes

Pay soc and take it with you! s. az
Soc q week.
Frane Jewellers have complete selections Of mems and
ledes birthstones for every month. Rich yellow gold
mountinss.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
IO.DiutrsO1pd Ensemble

Pay $3.50 and take il with you'll CT o.
$3.50 week. ~A~QD
10 briient diamonds, oil A-quoIity. Rich lax yellow
gold mounting. PopuIGr shtoil design. Guoronteed.
Plus Federal Tar
Evening star., 1951-05-10

Mems 2 or 3-Pc. 'sScank' Sets
Pay soc and take it with you! G. az
Soc week. Up
wonderful gift for the boy sroduete, and don't for
get Fathers Doy New styles in cuff links, tie eIosps
and key ehons.
Plus Federal Tar
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Simulated Pearl Necklace

Pay soc and take it with you! S6D o.
soc a week.
Beautiful sinslestrond peoFs with heavy uIobaster
base. Safety clasp Of sporkns beauty For mother or
the girl sroduete.
1uc
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08
1vsan Retrieved From Icy Water

Hugh Fambro, formerly of Fairbanks, had an icy bath Tuesday around 8:15 pm when he plunged into the channel near the Donnelley and Ache son dock.
 He does not know if he stumbled or missed his foot ing on a ladder but he was u te definite concerning the temperature of the water.
 Fambro was fshed from the channel by Andy Grisvold and Charles Harmon, crew mem- bers of the Kodiak Salvor
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08
FwS Plans Restocking Program On island

Kodiak and Afog-1a1 Island may soon be home to two animals not native to the is- lands.
 The U. s. Fish and WiIdlife Service is seeking healthy, uninjured animals for a re stocking program.
 Mountain goats and red squirrels will be placed on Kodiak Island ard the squir- rels on Afognak Island, ac- cording to Urban c. Nelson, Juneau FWS biologist.
 For the man with the bring em-back alive urges, the pro-
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08
PAGE 3

which was moored alongside the dock. Following his im- mersion he was taken to the U. s. Federal Jail to thaw out.
 Wednesday U. s. Deputy Marshal Clarence Dizney ar ranged for Fambro to be exa- mined at the hospital to de- termine if he injured himself by the fall.
 Ovid Mckinley. city patrol man, has been confined to his home for several days because of illness.
 Mrs. H. L. Rochelle is en- ployed at the post office.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08

gram will pay $350 an animal for mountain goats, $85 for martens, $5 for Arctic hares and S3 for red squirrels.
 Specimens must be deliver ed in containers suitable for air transport, in most cases to towns served by commercial air transport.
 Nelson emphasizes that per sons wishing to trap should first obtain a purchase agree ment and permit Gf neces- sary) from the FWS office.
 The marten are for Chicha- gof Island and the Arctic hares are for the Shumagin Islands.
 The price on the red squir- rels is for animals in lots of 20. Hare pri ce is for lots of not less than 10.
 The field is open as long as trappers get permits before ! beginning. Nelson states.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08
Martha Olsen Engaged

MT. and Mrs. Ole Olsen this week announced the engage ment of their daughter Mar tha Dolores to George .'SkeeziX' Panamaroff.
 Miss Olsen, who graduated last June from Kodiak High School, is employed in Kraft S grocery department. Panama rolf is a driver for Mecca Cabs.
 No date has been set for the wedding.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08
School Notes

Several persons are needed to complete the Drum and Bugle Corps. Although some have signed up. there is need for more. If you are interes- ted, sign up at once with Mrs. Meyers, V. F. w. Auxiliary representative. The function of this Corps is to march in all parades.
 Practice will be held in the Community Center on We'd nesday evenings about 7:3O. Paul Swanson has agreed to teach marching, instruments and baton twirling to those who come to the practices regularly.
 Uniforms and instruments will be furnished by the V. F. w. Auxiliary to those who can plan on regular weekly atten- dance.
 Please contact Mrs. Meyers as soon as possible.
 Sally Heitman Eight new basketball suits are to be ordered for the Ko- diak High School team. The suits, which will consist of blue trunks and yellow jer- sey, will be paid for out of the school fund. They are expected to be here by January 15.
 Dick Skinner Members of the largest graduating class in the history of Kodiak High School re- ceived their senior year swea- ters this week after long months of waiting. The usual color of b]ue was changed when half the class ordered gold sweaters.
 Each sweater has the own CTS name on the left sleeve. The Ks" that are coming will have the graduating bear in the middle with a '52 in lower corner.
 Nancy Norman
 Honor Roll
 Second Six Weeks
 Cor;orc. Moroco A rahihal9
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08

Beth Ridgeway is employed in the dry goods department at Kraft's store.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08

Honor Roll
 Second Six Weeks Seniors: Margo Archibald, Phyllis Sullivan, Richard Skinner.
 Juniors: Patricia Whitney Sophomores: Cherie Stover continued on page 4
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-09
RURAL HEALTH
-. RURAL HEALTH
Small Town Ingenuity Improving
Health Condition in Farm Areas

More than $4,000 accidental
deaths per year occur among
farming people in the United
States. Farming is the most dan
gerous occupation man can
enter, even more dangerous then
mining, numbering or construc-
ton.
Farmers have all the illnesses
of city folks but in addition they
have this special problem. That's
one reason why farm areas have
a special need of doctors and hos
pital facilities. And, according to
the Health Information Foundation,
rural areas, largely because of the
ingenuity and initiative of their citi-
zensr are making it possible for doc
tors to bring the benefits of good
medical care to these communities.
The availability of medical as
sistance in rural areas, the Foun-
dalton points out, is at a level
never before reached, because of
the telephone, the automobile, i'm
proved highways and vastly
stepped-up hospital construction
program. But in addition, many
communities which never before
had quick access to the best dag
nostic equipment and skilled medi-
cal assistance row enjoy these adj
vantages, because they actively
sought them.
Some of the methods by which
Individual rural communities have
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-09
BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET
Charlie Learns the Hard Way by Meeting SixYear0|d

sion is changing, because Wilbur is
playing on me and your uncle a
trick from hundred years ago.
"a trick like this: When Mrs.
Lerner and me are going out. the
little boy is telling your uncle his
mother wants he should take bath
right away, but he amt got time
because Hopalong Cassidy is in
twenty minutes. So your uncle is
telling him man don't need twenty
minutes for bath, and he could
do it easy in fifteen. So the little boy
is betting him five dollars he can't
take off his clothes, battle himself
and dress full up in fifteen minutes
Starting from full tub?' is
saying your uncle.
Starting from full tub is an
swering Wilbur.
well. as sperybody knous,
Charlie is fast battle, and is
doing The iob complete in nine
minutes. Ind wben ue are COM
ing bome from fbe theatre be is
smil,ne like Sfeebieebase. 4 uant
you should be present at The pay
ins-oU ceremony: be says For
taking simple bath, am win-
ming fire dollars cash from VII
bur-
when l am hearing this. am
thinking the ceiling is falling down
on me-"
II don't follow you," l said to
my Aunt Frieda. why weren't
you happy? Charlie finally won"
as simple" Frieda explained
sadly. while l am getting ac-
quainted with Wilbur and his mother
is putting on the hat. he is betting
me ten dollars he can make your
uncle take off all his clothes"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-09

Funniest thing happened"
Ralph said. "When I took off
my hat my toupee came off,
too"
had an impulse to change her
mind and 60. But tears and
self-pity were aching in her
eyes and throat.
To conceal her feelings, she said
briskly, "Wear this old hat, dear.
I want to send that one to the
cleaners.
But it's so shabby and it doesn't
fit WE'LL"
Stubbornly Flo held out the old
straw hat until he donned it reluc-
family, leaving his soft gray felt
OH chair. She refused to watch
him swagger off, whistling like their
son Danny when he was college
freshman.
Tears blurred her vision while she
picked up things and cleaned and
swept. Wasn't there something that
would save their marriage, some
thing like taking reducing exercises,
or turning kittenish?
The idea was revolving She had
nc heart to compete with their three
young daughters. Lift she had
just begun years ago trying to re-
main glamorouS instead of turning
into mother, maybe things would
have worked out better.
by NOON, she felt less frustrated.
- She even hummed while she
whipped up Ralph's favorite cake
and cooked potroast. If she had an
especially appetizing supper. and
the children were in jubilant mood,
maybe Ralph would see how well
off he was. Maybe, Just once, he
would forget his diet.
At SOS the children called saying
they had to stay for play practice
Flo's spirit dropped. Would Ralph
call, too, pretending that business
detained him, leaving her alone in
the dark, silent house?
She waited with apprehension. At
6:l5 sharp she heard the car stop,
then Ralph's step on the porch.
Supper ready, Mom?" he called.
Dread gripped Flo He'd called
her MON instead of baby, or dear.
Just one days staying home made
her seem old-fashioned to him!
He strobe into the living-room.
"Mom, you're looking at a sue
cessful man! Today landed
that fat Atkinson account. MIR.
Kimley, their new buyer, said l
looked like settled, respecta-
BILE business man."
He chuckled at Flo's astonished
face. Funniest thing happened.
Remember how tight that old straw
hat was? Well, the minute l took it
off in front of that flippy Miss Gray
and the office force. they all started
giggling. My toupee came off too,
so l glared - like l meant to look
fifty, instead of thirty. It's a WON
derful feeling of relief. What's for
supper, Mom?"
"Potroast and your favorite cake,
Dad!" AS they marched in to sup
per. arm in arm, Flo just knew that
there never had been such a lovely
bald head as her husbands.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-09
1.-THE third Monday, your uncl

1.-THE third Monday, your uncle
is going to the Lerners with a deck
pinochle cards in his pocket-and
again is losing the five buckses. Will
bur, he says, is catching on very
quick, is remembering all the cards,
and by 10 o'clock is trumping and
NEEDING him right in the ground.
"Well, all summer it goes like
this Every Monday Charlie is baby
sitting and every Monday he is
losing to the baby. And quinciquant-
ly he is not eating so good and is
hollering and banging with the
doors. This little boy is making him
plain crazy, and your uncle is
swearing he will get even-Steven-
no small fryer, he says. is making
him a monkey.
"Last Monday am figuring
uiH see myself wbat is going,
and so keep Charlie company to
The Lcrners There am meeting
Mrs. Lerner wbo is giving me
big boWdy-doodle. and explain
ing her husband is busy in tbe
shop, and is inviting me should
go uitb to The theatre.
"She is also making me acquaint-
ed with Wilbur, and while she is
putting on the hat am talking with
him, and he is making on me very
good impression.
LATER WHEN we are coming
home from the theatre the impress
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-09
Morse Says No

During every recent election,
Wayne Morse, the Independent,
pro-labor senator from Oregon,
has waltzed out into the political
arena to make speeches for his con-
sentative anti labor COP COL
leagues. No matter how much
Morse disagreed with those COL
leagues. he rallied to their support
at election time - even making a
speech against his close friend,
Democratic Sen. Paul Douglas of
Illinois, in favor of the Chicago
Tribune's candidate, Curley Brooks.
Now, however, Morse says mo
more"
'They need not think they can
get me to campaign all around
the country for reactionary can
didates," he told friends, land
then discipline me In the Re-
publican conference by not put
ting me on the policy commit
tee. I've supported my last re-
dictionary Republican and they
can lump it,"
When the new policy committee
was announced at a closed-door
caucus, North Dakota's Sen. Bill
LANCER snorted: II protest this
kind Of committee with no pro-
gressives On it.