davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-23

| @aIbington, 9. 6. ggie Der
pdpItli6e DeIegot, grabiihof gicog.
mani, ioeben befannt gab, bot Der 81.
gater ben bodp'iten Wiigr. ssoiepb
is. Sobges, Direftor Der Dio5eion-
Miiiionspatres in Der Diooeie @ih-
mono, gum Eitularbiibof bon &uIa.
BUS unb @eibbiibof bon &ihmonb
ernannt. Mier. Sobees muroe 1911
in Sarpers Serrp, @. 8a., eeboren
uno 1885 in &om anm Brielter ge-
tpeibt
Baltimore, Wfo. Sn eiren
8rano, Der am Sonntag in Der Sriibe
oas Bfarrbaus Ser t.-Soiepbs-@e-
meinoe in Wiolano einaIderte, tpur-
De ser 68iabrige bodp. ,!Sr. Bfarrer
8iaiam S. Mc8eisb getotet. Die
Sei6e bes Grielters tpurbe in Dem
5eritorten Saus gefunben lno eine
ltnteriu6ung ergab, oaB er an Haud
erItidt mar. r. I. P.
Snbianapplis, Sno. = Ser bodtp.
P. Mnielm S6aaf o.. S.B., Brior
ser ct. -Meinraos-Mbtei in ct. Wein-
rab, SSnO,, 1prroe ioeben gum &oni1l-
for Der roniiben Semittarienfongre-
cation ernannt.
9alntb, Winn. - Inter 2eitung
BON p! Soiepb 8. Carroll, C.SS.R.,
finbet bonn "a. Bis 81. augtlt i'm
bieiigen St.zSbolaItifa-&oneg eine
&etreat fir Srauen ltatt. Som %.
bis 81. auguit finbet cine peitere
&etreat Itatt. Inmeloungen fonner
BET 9fep. Wtidael Bopeib, 1ulutb,
eingerei6t tperben.
ct. Glunb, Minn. - slus ser Oio-
5eianfan5lei tpuroen ioeben Die foIgen-
Den Geriesungen befannt geeeben
Rep. Bernard 4arels bon ct. @en-
BEL als 8farrer an bie St.-Marien=
8emeinbe in Soloineforo; 9fep. 2eo-
marc 8aioa bon Spole als Hfarrer
Der St.-Seomigs-@emeinoe IN Sol
oingforb; &eo. G. g. @alfotpifi, bis.
ber in Soloingforo, als &aplan ans
Stuoienbaus Der Sran5isfanerl6me=
itern in ct. Baul; 9fep. Gince1t
&obfa bonn St.=Sames-Solpital in
Berbam als Bfarrer an Die @emeinoe
Il. 6. 5rau bonn 8eree &armel in
Spole; Hep. 8al. S. &limef, bisber
aiiiltent an Der Solp Mngels= @e-
meinoe in ct. Gloub, als Bfarrer in
ct. 8enoel; &ep. q. Booroifp als
8farrer in ct. s(nna nit Ser Wii-
iton Irban; Hep. 2alprence Gorborg
ais sliiiitent Der St.<Soiepbs=@e-
meinoe in Bier5.
ct. Gaul, Weinn. - am fommen-
SEN Sonntag, "a. sluguit, beginnt oie
pier5isltiinOige anoa6t in folgenben
8farrfirden Ser gr5oio5eie: ct.
Slafs, Minneapolis; ct. 5ransisfus,
genion; ct. Ibomas Morus, 2afe
Siuian; llnbefledte gmpfdngnis, $50
tertolDn.
| 3ur Bropin5ialoberin Der georb-
peit-gropin5 ser St.=Solepbs-Sdn
Itern tpuroe ioeben Die ebrp. Wutter
Bertha ernannt, als Na6folgerin ser
Degen &ranfbeit auriidgetretenen
ebrip. Wutter Icquin.
Gum Na6folser bes i'm pergangez
men Nonat perltorbenen bodp. P.
CHARLES S6lueter, %. F. NJ, 1purbe
ioeben Ser bodp. P. Senrp Sreiburg,
%. F. M, bisber Brditoent bes
Quincy College in Quincy, ST., als
Bfarrer Ser Ser5-Seiu-@emeinb in
ct. SAUL ernannt. gr mar 1905 in
Quincy geboren unb 1purbe 1880 in
Seutopolis gum Brieiter getpeibt Il.
a. mirfte er bon 1910 bis 1916 in
Der Wiliionsieeliorge in 2ouiiiono,
no er &ir6en uno S6ulen fir bis
babin unbetreute 9iitrifte er0ffnete.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-23
ct. Yanl, Minn.- 8urtbinston, D.
Samstag, %. Auguit 1862.
Sir d IN t q | II Der

Counting, "a. Nusuit: 3mDlfter
Counting nad Efinsiten. -
gpanseIium: Ser barmber=
sige Samaritan (2uf. 1O).
Wontag, %. slugl1it: 2uotpig, 6.
Satri5ia. Wtennas.
0ienstae, &c. gugult: 3epbDrinus.
9lbunoius. Sefltnous.
Wtittlpod, 81. sluguit: Solepb &alas
lanftius. GufuS.
Gonnerstag, %. slugult: auguiti'
nus. 9ermes. Sioian.
Sreitog 80. Augl.lt: Sobannes ent'
bauptung. Sablna.
Somstae, 80. slugult: &ola bon 81.
ma. 8auOentia.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-07-02
Films Bought
By DuzzerS for
Youth Aide

Purchase of a SVE film strip and
slide machine and some film strips
for the Rev Joseph Sakakibara who
is working with youths in Tokyo
and Yokohama, has been pproved by
the Methodist Duzzers.
The film strips will be shown to
the general public at 8 pm. We'd
nesday, July ,. in the Nisei chapel
of the local Japanese Methodist
church The same program will be
screened at 10 am to the Sunday
School this Sunday. July 6.
Iwao Matushita. former language
professor at the University of Wash
ington, will be the guest speaker at
the local Japanese Methodist church
this Sunday. The Rev. Paul Hagi-
va is presently in California chap
eroning his group on the education
al tour.
MatsuShita will also deliver a ser
mon to the Issei congregation at the
10 am. service Eddie Shimomura
is chairman for the Sunday service.
and Ruth Kazama, the organist
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-07-02
MethOdiStS Get
ReyS. Machida and
Hagiya Again

SAN JOSE. Calf. July All Pa
cific Northwest cities. except Taco
ma, were unaffected by the 1928
appointments of the Pacific Japa-
nese Provisional Annual Conference
of the Methodist Church. it was dis
closed today
Pacific Northwest churches re-
tanning their ministers are: Seattle
the Rev. Thomas J. Machida and
the Rev Paul Hagiya; Wapato-the
Rev. S. Shimada: Portland-the
Rev Francis M Hayashi: Ontario
the Rev. F. ~ Yasaki.
The Rev S. Niwa. who was in Ia
coma, will be in East Idaho-Hood
River. Greg. His place in the Taco
ma church will be handled by the
Reverends Machida and Hagiya of
Seattle.
The Rev. Lester Suzuki former
Seattle Nisei pastor who was in O.
maha. Nebr, has been transferred
to Berkeley, Calf.
For the next term. the Rev. Ma
chida of Seattle will be Northwest
assistant to the Rev. Taro Goto.
superintendent of the Methodist
group.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-07-02

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamada
P. o. Box III, Milton Wash.
CONTRADICTION Okazaki
74O4 N. Denver. Portland, Greg.
TACOMA-YasukO Hashimoto
I716 Fawcett Ave Tacoma, Wash.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Conference 10 Assay
Traffic Reciprocity

Herman s. Cole, head of the
District Traffic Departments mo-
tor vehicle division. will represent
the department at the American
Reciprocity Workshop Conference
in Chicago Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday. ~
Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp said an effort will. be
made at the conference to clear
up some of the vague reciprocity
agreements in different jurisdic-
tions. An attempt to bring the
highway transportation laws and
regulations into closer conformity
also is planned.
The District Traffic Act per-
mits a bonafide resident of an
other state to operate a vehicle
in the District with his own
states tags for a period equal to
the period his state grants a
similar privilege to residents Of
the District. A sticker is required
for display on out-of-state We
hicles in the District more than
IA nights in any one year.
The Districts reciprocity with
Maryland, however, permits
Maryland resident to keep his
Maryland-registered car in the
District for 80 accumulated days
during the year. The agreement
with Virginia permits Virginia
registered vehicle to remain in the
District for not more than three
nights a week. Cars from both
States must have reciprocity stick
ers which may be obtained at the
Department of Vehicles and
Traffic in the Municipal Build
ing.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

MOre Clau
1000 reserve and regular officers
of the Federal health services are
expected to attend the meeting.
The association. organized In
1891, is devoted solely to the spe-
cialty Of military medicine. 1t
studies new and improved tech
niques in the care OF battle
casualties and the rapid evacua-
ton of wounded to established
hospitals behind the lines.
Brig. Gen. Tchi-wang Yoon.
surgeon general of the Republic
of Korea Army. will be awarded
the gold cross Of the association
by Gen. Armstrong and presented
with certificates Of honorary
membership. The Army, Navy
and Air Force bands will partici-
pate in the ceremonies.
Some Of the country's leading
physicians. dentists. nurses and
scientists will speak on the scien-
tific program. They include: DR..
Louis H. Bauer. president Of the
American Medical Association;
DR.. Otto Brandhorst. president Of
the American Dental Association:
Brig. Gen. James A. McCallam,
president-elect of the American
Veterinary Medical Association.
Also. DR.. Howard A. Rusk. as
sociate editor of the New York
Times; DR.. I. S. Ravdin of Phila-
delphia: Rear Admiral Lamont
Pugh. surgeon general Of the
Navy: DR.. Melvin A. Casberg,
chairman of the Armed Forces
Medical Policy Council. and Brig.
Gen. William L. Wilson of the
Federal Civil Defense Admin
istration.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

gather at the
Hotel Statler
November 1919
for the seth
annual meeting
of the AsSocia-
ton of Military
Surgeons.
Acting as host
to the group
will be Gen.
Harry G. Arm
strong, surgeon
general Of the
United States
Air Force.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Military Physicians
From 70 Countries
Meet Here Next Week

The surgeon general Of the
Korean Army and about so lead
ing military physicians from the
armed forces of 20 nations will
Evening star., 1952-11-10

Do you know what sope coat eons to manufacturer?
hots the eoot thots stitched up with tender loving
with every Of nesse the toiIor knows thots the
thot has sell hundreds Of coots the oo9o perfect
coot! Here's whole collection Of them! Sope coos ir
famous Anglo poodecIoh, fewofokind in boueIe fleece
in pin checks even in velvet every single Of them
coats you'd find at $50 Pick yours
and love it, Find grey beige, navy, black, blue, pink
red in the group. and sizes g. II and 13 only This is
opportunity don't miss it!
Young Washingtontan Shop, Third Floor Washington:
Second Floor, Sluer Spring and Parkington
Evening star., 1952-03-16
HELP MoMEN

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NV. area;
Branch of national manufacturer
mas an opening for o clerk typist
with several years Of general ONCE
e4perienSe; Salary commensurate
with ability. and experience. Prefer
some one that likes 70 work with
and disqualification insurance.; g.
day week. Call OR 5000 for appt.
MINNEArOLIS-EoNEYWELL REG
ULAToR Co. 1926 Wisconsin ave.
tvhite) foe book
b-day week. Apply 1121 5th st. NV,
CLERK-TYPIsT, rental dept; e expert
ence not necessary but must be
willing and able to. learn . variety
q general once duties: pleasant,
month. WAdGSsAMAN d BRAwNERC,
zoo Eye st. NV. ME. 1850.
white, who Is In
terested in general ONCE work and
NOT Just STRAIGHT typing. Must have
pleasing personality: Good hours
and and WORKING M conds; Can Mr; Bieder-
sTEUART q BRO, INC. 13S 18th
CLEkK-TYPIsr for publishing &C COM
pany; permanent position; advance
ment opportunity; 5-day Wk., paid
vacations, paid sick leave, free In
surance. DI. 1900. Ext. els.
junior, perm. DO
sition in once Of large motion pic
tuIe organization; b-day wk. Apply
lG6S DAVIS. 701 Warner Bldg. Iii
CLERk-TYpKST-F ward admitting
6nlce Of hospital: business school
grad. preferred: salary and meals.
Du: 422O between 9-5. LII
CLEkk-TYP1STS. no exper. neces-
sary;. 6-day, 40-hr. wk.; pleasant
working conditions; in new modern
pldg: 10th CENTuRY-Fox FILM
CORR. 4l5 Bird st. NV. 30
- Interesting posi-
ton for intelligent young lady. In
terested In merchandising career;
S-daZ wk;; no Sat. r. MARS. THE
GG9NIRaACTf CO., 4fO 1st st. Sc.
CLERKR-TTSTPIsT - permanent tpS posi.
ton in Ice. insurance firm; once
exper. required: 5-day wk.. paid
vacation, on on all national holt
days; free hospitaliZation; 1928 mo
% start. Apply Room SOL. Edmonds
Eldg.,o 9l7 18th st. NV, Sat,
-TYPIST-40-hr. wk.; salary,
, $40 plus free lunch; insurance ben
eiits after 3 mos. Apply general
mer.'s ONCE. Mon. through Fri, 49,
pm. or 4-6 pm. No phone calls
please. HOTEL ANNAPOLIS, Ilth
10 1Ztn on H st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
HELp MEN

SELL SHOES DmECr-Excellent op-
portunity with leading .manufac-
turer; earn up to S26 daily comm; I;
sell part OF. fun time. over 100 fast
selling cushion styles for entire fam
lily. Fast deliveries. Write for free
1852 spring catalog, etc. JOHN NEIL,
SHOE % Enterprise. Brockton.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

4A1 ASOGNd NAEigN - 0f1JE
y. Hishland = Fairfax Dr.. Arl., W.
CLERK Tor dry-cleanine store. part
ply s-10 am. only. s5l2 i4th st.
CLERK-Typins not essential: hos N
pitalization benefits. vacation with
pay; interesting work with progres-
sixTrWsY siye Mns1cs YSenrSc &c, call " MT Carr.
s.g5ss:a ssgy;; End A. Ros'l'n' va. .,S "a.
CLERK. for general selling in drug
store; .5-day week. Apply drug
store. 10th and K NV. Ma. 1895.
CLERK for dry cleaning store. Excel.
salary for reliable girl. PENTHOUSE
CLEANERS. $40 1lth st. NV.
CLERK for @ general nSi once work. Famil-
lar with payroll. 5-day. week: S46. to
star start n,nt Nth " increase % after z weeks;
tractive company dement's and dis
counts. Call La. 6.69O0 or come
direct to KENT STORES; INC. 2036
MEsst vfirEiria fcs srn.l aye; ne; ,nv.n..-| |
,trol system; previous exper. desirable
but not necessary. Perm. position
with responsibility and opportunity.
High school grad; refs. required. See
Mr., Thomas. M. 8. CHM CO.. 1917
CLERK-Hish school grad. for
mornings only. in real estate once:
S25 week. Call Mr.. Cox, cox q CO..
S15 No. Capitol st.. RE. 6272.
CLERK. for general once work In
srsSt instaMsnt stc,e Must have
tipping 5la-day wk. Starting salary,
$45 wk. This is an excellent POSI-
ton Tor the right party. Phone Ii.
3-77lO between $3.50 and 6. Us
CLERKS (2l.. white, 30-46. able to
move quickly between files and
must write well; NO newcomers or
laid.o6 Government employees; per-
manent position in large once near
18th and II sts. n.w.. Hours S:30-6s
,Sdnay SATURDAY, ;salary to start,
Evening star., 1952-03-16
WANTED

WANTED
Young man not over 80 years of age.
wln,, wno y very capable taking steno-
erably one with banking or real
estate mortgage loan experience.
OR one with experience in following
work: Court stenography. ofices OF
lawyers, Clerks Of Courts. news
ALSO
Young man not over IS years of
age, experienced In work Of. and
tising and new business depart
ment. OR one experienced in closely
related advertising, or newspaper
or related line. who knows he can
make good in financial advertising
BY Bank Located in Virginia
Positions offer unusual opportunities
to ones possessed Of ability, an
initistIHs hIandsnee .rS q .o energy. ambition.
cants must be absolutely honest and
otherwise Of unblemished reputa-
tion, modest and unassuming, polite
ana courteous in waiting on the
public. quick Of mind and move
and alertness, who know how to
other employees, who are not clock
compensation for work well done.
In making application state age.
marital and draft status, approxi-
mate height and weight, full details
about self and experience. starting
salary expected and complete ad-
any, otherwise ONCE number, ii no
hesitancy. Small kodak picture ac-
companying application would be
appreciated. Replies to advertise
ment will be strictly confidential
has been obtained from applicants,
If employed. II applicants are not
now employed, then please also
furnish references. Box 54-R, Star.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
Church lumber yard. yard BEild & up M thoss Tsals
muscles and get paid for It. Several
openings. Apply to manager,
HECHINGER co.
Hlllwood od ave. and Lee hwy. Fails
Evening star., 1952-03-16

AN OPPORTUNITY
LOOKING FOR A MAN
II you are q mature person
With a good background
II you can
Talk pleasantly over the phone
And work congenially
with co-workers
Statesmen and Customers
If you are willing
To work 6 days a week
From 1870 to $50 PM
Including Saturdays and Sundays
Then a wonderful opportunity
May be waiting for YOU
AS office manager of the new
Home Demonstration Department
At one Of the oldest
And most reputable
TV and appliance companies IN pc.
Interviews this Monday ONLY
Between 10 AM. and 5 PM.
Phone NE. $500 for appointment
Ask for MR.. SAYPER
Bring with. you.
Resume of background and references
Evening star., 1952-03-16
CLERK
CLERKS

WHITE, AGE 1910. General once
work in modern building; 6-day .wk..
S:30-5 pm. Apply SOUTHERN
WHOLESALERS. 707 Edgewood st.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
CLERICAL

Alert young woman 70 han-
die Will-cail desk; experienca
preferred but not ,essentiol:
interesting assignment for per.
SON capable Of assuming re-
sponsibility; liberal purchasa
discounts. Apply Nh. ELLI-
SON.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

AMERICAS BEST
PART-TIME WORK
$3.50 per evening: car; pleasant
working conditions. For information,
call NO. 6543. MIR. PRENTICE,
Evening star., 1952-03-16

Inside administrative posi-.
tion with local home once of
life. insurance company. Re-
cent college graduate to train
in all phases Of life, health
and accident insurance. Exc
pertence helpful but not re-
quired. Unusual opportunity
with young and expanding
company. Please call for ap-
pointment. ST. 1900. Ext. 251.
Government Employees
Life Insurance Co.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
CLERK

Between ages Of II and So. for III
ing and handling mail: 6-day. 81
hr.. week; vacation with pay: ex-
cellent working conditions. Apply
woodward Bldg, 18th and H sts.
NV. ~
Evening star., 1952-03-16
CLERK-TYPIsT

For perm. position. white, to type
invoices. labels, etc. and post rec
ance, sick and annual leave plan.
cash bonuses. Call Personnel Dept.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

CLERK -TYPIST, ins. claim dept;
%oodward ST% nl dSsy sids, x. 49saS 4ssS, sis ai
McGregor. -1S
sential; pleasant working. conditions; |;
annual and sick leave benefits; g.
day wk. CAPITOL RADIO ENGI.
NEERING INSTITUTE, Ho. 1920,
CLERK-TYPIST. pleasant working
cond.; downtown ONCE. For appt.,
CLERk-TYPIST; permanent position,
5-day wk., annual and sick leave
plus other employe benefits; starting
salary, .S45 to $50 per wk.; apply
after 10 am. ACE ELECTRIC SUP.
PLY CO, INC. 1925 14th st. NV,
Evening star., 1952-03-16
EXPERIENCED
Lithographic
Plate Grainers
CAREER

GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS
Telephone TO. 00I3
Evening star., 1952-03-16

ALTERATION HANDS
Only those with experienced in al
tering better clothes need apply,
SCHWAB. INC. 1905 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
HELP MEN tcons.,'

YOUNG MAN 10 pick up service work
on electrical appliances from GUS
toners that can our once: concen-
trated area. washington and SUBJ
urban territories: car necessary;
high earninRs discussed ct interview:
SSlssnlity. Can DU; l54s, Mon. at
Evening star., 1952-03-16

THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
y. HIGHLAND q Fairfax Dr.. Arl., W.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Excellent Sales
Opportunity

Leading mems toiletry manufacturer
has excellent sales opportunity In
Maryland. Delaware and Virginia
territory for man with proven sales
experience in drug. toiletries. or
consumer package goods field. This
sell drug. wholesale and department
store accounts. Car will be fur
nished, Liberal salary plus expenses.
Apply Box 5S-R. Star.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
COLORED MEN
GOOD PAY
HELP WOMEN

COL0RED MAN to work on trash
truck. Must have D. c. permit. co.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
100, 900 Greet Capt. CorIsen
In His New Jersey Home Town

looms and Danish and American
flags to the crowd.
The captain himself has stead
fastly refused to commercialize
on his heroic duel against the
Istorm-tossed Atlantic Ocean.
Appears Rested.
The 37-year-old Danish-boru
skipper appeared fully rested from
his two weeks of sticking to his
laundering freighter until Just be-
fore she sank off Falmouth, Eng
land, January 10.
He has been In seclusion at his
modest home with his wife, Agnes,
and their two children, Sonia, II,
and Karen, 7. The street on which
he lives soon will be renamed Carl
sen street.
Mrs. Carlson and the girls rode
in another open auto behind their
own personal hero.
AS Capt. Carlsen's auto reached
the reviewing stand in front OF
the gaily bedecked township hall
he was greeted by New jerseys
Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll.
Gov. Driscoll gave the captain
a big, smiling Hello" and hand
shake. The captain smiled a greet
ing in return.
Planes Fly Over Route.
The parade wound through
Evening star., 1952-01-20

about a mile Of tree-lined resi-
DENTAL streets before reaching the
reviewing stand.
The eight-block Main street,
fronted mostly by two-story build
|ings, was lined four and i've deep
with spectators.
Newspaper and newsreel cam
|eramen dotted the route. An oc-
|casional f1recracker was exploded.
Planes skinned overhead.
State, county and local digni-
taries crowded the reviewing
stand for the ceremonies. "A pri-
vate dinner at a nearby country
club was scheduled.
In an interview after the cere-
monies. the sturdy skipper said
his boss. Hans Isbrandtsen, head
of the Isbrandtsen Line, told him
today it would be five or six weeks
before he went to sea again.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
by The Asseeieied Press

WOODBRIDGE, N. j., Jan. 49,
The rugged skipper of the Flying
Enterprise rode the crest Of cheer.
ing waves Of his neighbors today
as his normally quiet town went al
out to say "well DONE"
OF it all, Capt. Henrik Kurt
Carlsen said quietly, I'm speech
less. Words cannot cover the way
I feel"
The welcome home parade was
the biggest in the townships 2s3-
year history. The celebration had
a hearty. warm atmosphere.
It did not equal the tumultuous
welcome the captain received two
days ago when almost 100000
the ticker tape trail' through the
canyons Of Manhattan.
Crowd Estimated at 100000.
But police estimated some l0O,-
900 persons from all parts of New
Jersey were along the mile-long
parade route.
The spectators called "wel]
done and hello. captain" as
Capt. Carlson rode at the head of
the parade in an open car. He
smiled and waved to the greetings.
A bright sun shone.
Sidewalk. hawkers peddled hal
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Second Fox Bogged
In Drive to Rid
Loudoun of Rabies
BY a Stuff Correspondent Of The star

u
ASHBURN, Va. Jan. 10. - Be-
tween 10 and 80 hunters, out to
help rid Loudoun County of rabid
foxes, bagged one fox today in a
drive that swept through a wooded
area in the Broad Run district.
The one fox killed was shot by
j. z. Mattingly, 241 Ninth street
NE, Washington.
j. r. Downs, who organized the
hunt, said more than a dozen
foxes were seen out of range. Fox
hounds were used today in an at
tempt to drive the animals out of
the woods.
The hunts, which are an at
tempt to reduce the fox population
and prevent a rabies epidemic,
have the sanction of the County
health officials. Last Saturday
about so hunters bagged one fox.
Mr.. Downs said another hunt
Will be staged next Saturday. The
hunt will start from the Downs
service station at $50 am.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
OkIuhomons Will Enter
Kerr for Presidency
By the Associated Pres.

ARDMORE. Okla. Jan. 49,
The Carter County Democratic
Central Committee passed a reso-
luton today supporting Senator
Kerr, Democrat. of Oklahoma for
the party's presidential nomina-
ton.
The resolution instructed Carter
County delegates to the State con-
vention to enter Senator Kerr'S
name as a presidential nominee
and to urge that State delegates to
the national convention be in
structed to support him.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

fglas southall Freeman. former
editor Of the Richmond News
Leader. for the establishment OF q
special endowment fund honoring
Mr.. Fuller.
The citation was presented to
tMr. Fuller at the annual dinner
lof the Virginia Press Association
lat the John Marshall Hotel here.
The presentation was made by o.
wv. Riegel. director Of the Lee
Memorial Journalism Foundation,
who announced the establishment
Of the Frank Fuller Fund.
DR.. Freeman's letter transmit
ting the endowment gift to DR..
Francis P. Gaines, president Of the
university, said in part:
Frank Fuller is as much dis
tinguished for his noble and beau
tiful life as for his high pro-
fessional and managerial achieve
ments; and he was rendered Vir-
ginia q service past reckoning in
value"
Mr.. Fuller. born at Culloden,
Ga. and educated at the Univer-
sity Of Georgia. has been with the
Associated Press since 1923, serv-
ing in Atlanta, Montgomery. Ala. !;
Little Rock, Ark, and jackson,
Miss. He is SO years cid.
Prominent in civic affairs, Mr..
Fuller has served with the Robert
E. Lee Council Of the Boy Scouts,
is an elder and superintendent of
the Sunday School of the Ginter
Park Presbyterian Church, Rich
mond. He is a past president of
the Richmond Torch Club and a
professional member of the WASH
ington and Lee chapter of Sigma
Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

Lee Memorial
/ |JournaIfsm y
Foundation OF
NV ashin g I on
and Lee UNI
|versity for
high profess
Isl al and
m q n q 6 erial
achievement IN
Journalism.
The tribute
appeared in q
citation an
|nouncing the
gift Of $500
from DR.. Dou-