davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Harris Ewing Photo

Miss Barbara Berger, daughter
|of Mr.. and Mrs. David Garrison
Berger of Bethesda. was married
on June % to Mr.. Harold Chafkin
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Chat
kin Of Brooklyn. Rabbi Julius
Rosenthal performed the cere-
mony, which was held in the Ter
race Room of the Shoreham Hotel.
A reception and dinner followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chafkin went to
Bermuda on their honeymoon and
upon their return, will reside in
Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Home From ChicuQo

Now at their home in Alex
andria are Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w
Reeder. They were the guests
of Maj. and Mrs. Robert r. Porter
in Chicago. Their son, Mr.. Jack
Sanborn Reeder, remained in
Chicago where he is attending the
Musical College.
Evening star., 1952-06-30

The First Baptist Church ir
Mount Rainier was the scene o1
the June 20 marriage of Miss
Patsy Ruth Cress to Mr.. Garfield
Edward Walker. The Rev. Donald
L. Harlan performed the cere-
mony. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Cress of Roda
Va, and Mr.. Walker is the son OF
Mrs. Romayne Walker of Scran-
ton, Pa.
After wedding trip to New
York, the couple will make their
home in Kentland, Md.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-06

which Llme officers for coming year are elected. Fiscal year starts July l, of each year, at which time a financial state ment of union affairs is pre- sented to membership with itemized statement of all ac- counts.
 The union is affiliated with the Seafarers International Union of North America and the American Federation of Labor.
 Respectfully submitted.
 United Fishermen of
 Alaska,
 Isl P. J. Kerrigan
 Sec. Treasurer.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-06
City Election October 7

The regular city election is scheduled to be held on the first Tuesday in October. A mayor and four councilmen will de elected.
 Outgoing councilmen, who have filled their two year terms, are Bud Metzgar and William Worth. Jay Wolf has completed a one year term and Leo Sears. who is serving the uneXplred term for L. K. Wodlinger, indicated he would resign whenever the election of new councilmen takes place.
 Mayor Lee c. Bettinger has completed his sixth cousa.u- tive one year term. ioldover
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-06
Hospital News

BIRTHS: To MT. and Mrs. Joe Hes- ter, a daughter, Sept. 4, weight, 8 lbs., 9 oz., name, Prtricia Elaine. To MT. and Mrs. Carl A Bly, strom, a daughter, Sept. l, weight, 8 lbs., 10 oz., name, Carlene Teresa. Babies were born to the fol- lowing persons at the naval dispensary last week:
 To MT. and Mrs. Harry Davidson of Afognak, a son, August 21.
 To MT. and Mrs. Lester Syren, a daughter, August "A.
 To MT. and Mrs. George Magnusen, a daughter Roberta Jane, 8 lbs 10 1-2 OF, Aug. 24.
 The patients were taken to the dispensary during the ab- sence of Dr. A. Holmes John- son who was attending the medical convention in Anchor age.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-06
Do You Read?

Few Kodiak residents have visited the Kodiak Public Library Many books previously found the shelves cataogued and available to the public.
 The library open three evenings and afternoon week and is manned by volunteer workers More persons houd take out library cards The cards dollar for adults and fifty cents for children To date few cards have been sold
 Hours and hours of volunteer work have been put by several make the library pleasant place and good reading within reach of everyone.
 The library staff plans purchase books with the received from the sale of library cards The books will then be loaned rental basis and books pur- chased with the funds
 If you have mt taken library card do at the first opportunity The Kodiak library merits and needs the SUD- port of the entire community.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-06

councilmen who have one more year to serve are D. N. ''Budk" Hoylman and Basil Clark.
 The council will decide Mon- day night on the judges and clerks for the coming election. To date no political city Of flee seekers have made them. selves heard. The Progressive Party and the Labor Party have in the past supported var. ious candidates.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-06
Sfickleys Have First Baby

Staff Sergeant and Mrs. L. L. Stickley of Oceanside, California, have announced the birth of a son on August 30.
 The baby was named Ronald Eugene. Mrs. Stickley is the former Alma Nelson, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-06

The Garland arrived here Thursday around 4::30 pm with mail and freight for town. It departed at 6:3O pm for the villages and post offices out the Aleutian Chain.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-06
kodlak 1lllrror Sve4Os of o4merca's Last Trontfer

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Postofce at Kodiak, Alaska as Second Glass matter under act of Congress of March 187S
 MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY Melton L. Crawford, Editor and Publisher
 Jeanne R. Crawford Associate Editor
 Candace Crawford, Executive Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-06
lETTER TO EolT~R

1 AS you know w. A. Fat"
 Cannon resigned as president
 of the United Fishermen of Alaska, AFL, recently. 1 wish you would print the following
 letter. It is a true statement ,of condition of the UFA at
 close of business on Aug. 22 1 1852, the date of Pats resig nation. have added pertinent
 facts of union affairs dating
 from the day Pat took office which was October 12, 1946. ] While 1 am writing this let 1 ter 1 would like to emphasize that those members with un- paid dues after July 1, 1852, do not share m Death Benefits of $500 for fishermen and $250 for cannery workers. We urge members to check their can- nery accounts to see if union dues have been charged and forwarded.
 In 1s46 (when Pat took over as president) the balance on hand October 12, 1946 was $5, 350.72. Old building in city drain and furniture and fix lures which were a half in- terest in a desks and type writer.
 We were not qualified under the Taft Hartley law, no bond ! treasurer, dues same as now. 469 fishermen,l} lO4 scannery workers.
 On August 23, 1852 the fol- lowing conditions exist: Bank savings drawing 2%. S3O, . 000.; Death Benefit reserve 2% $2, 500.; Building fund bal ance (rentals) .'.. SIPS. 28. ;
 Fertilization experiment (Bear
 Lake) .10l.69.; Checking
 account (open). 2,124.61. /; Cash on hand. 1884, ,854.58.
 Buildings and lots (factual)
 7,741.36. Furniture and fixtures (cost) 1,768. .87.
 Real and Personal property totals. .$44, 364.83. Current 1852 dues payable Qistings).
 $500. kodiak Cold Storage Bonds Q948) cash. Il, 1,5OO.
 United Cannery Workers Gan
 auxiliary) cash. 6, 914.62.
 combined assets. .$61, ,679. 45. 1 Since October 12, 1946, the union has paid over $28, 900. in Death Benefits; spent $5,O 900 in
 building inn rovement; over $l, ,5OO. in fixtures; each year
 for the last four years paid $l, 900. for fertilization experi- ments at Bear Lake; more than $15, ,0O0. fighting traps etc; bad fishing laws and in strike benefits.
 In 1946 fish prices were:
 Kings, 1.5O; silvers, 40; reds, .45; pinks, 10 1-2; chums, IF. In 1852 the following fish pri- ces were paid: kings, 2.7O: silvers, .83; reds, 90; pinks, .38; chums, A.
 1852 shows 877 fishermen, (more will be added); 9l can nery workers. Bond of secre- ary-treasurer P. J. Kerrigan is $50, ,000. and he is the only salaried officer. Other execu.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-06

Mrs. P. J. Kerrigan and son Pete are now vacationing in Greeley, Colorado.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
TREES MAKE POOR
LIGHTNING RODS

what is the value of tall trees
near buildings as protection from
lightning? We have been pestered
by agents wanting to put lightning
rods on our new house. They say
trees are of no value, yet science
tells US that lightning strikes the
highest objects. What is the an
swer?"- w.
/ think tall trees near the farm
buildings would be Of very doubtful
value as a protection against light
ming. While it is true that light
ming tends to strike the highest OBJ
jects, there is a greater tendency
for the lightning discharge to jump
to the object with the greatest static
charge of ground electricity, such
as a building, especially as it may
have rising column of heated air
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
Fern Mechanics
Handy Hints
By /. w. DICKERSON
HANDY LIGHTER

ITO light oil or gas-burning tank
heaters, water heaters or oil burn-
ing stoves, I fasten coil spring
snap-type clothes pin to a stiff rod
of convenient length. A lighted
match placed in the jaws of the
clothespin can be lowered into the
tank heater or stove. No more
SCOT on hands or clothing. &C. A. E.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
RACK UNLoADER

Enclosed find a diagram of our
way to lift hay rack on or off
wagon or trailer practically with
out any lifting at all. To remove
rack, drive between posts and rack
lifts by sliding up on poles. To re-
load rack or wagon, just back the
wagon in opposite to the way it
came out. BY extending lower
end of side rails somewhat, the
same posts can be used for trailers
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

to furnish an easier path. Besides
one of the purposes of a good light
ming rod system is for the points to
dissipate the ground charge into the
air before it reaches the strength to
cause a discharge. It would be
much safer to have the buildings
and the trees both properly wired.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
Poultry DEPARTMENT
oFF-FLAvoR PROBABLY
NOT DUE TO FEED
By H. E. CUSHMAN

q. / have flock Of New Hamp-
shire laying hens and am bothered
by few laying strong hot eggs.
What causes this and is this limited
10 the New Hampshires? Can any
thing be done to remedy this?-
Mrs. w. c. K. Fergus Co.
"A. If the whole flock is not af-
fected, it does not sound like a feed
condition. Also if you are only get
ting a few of these eggs, no doubt
only one or two hens are laying
them. 1t will be impossible for you
to spot the hens without trap nest.
This is not breed characteristic, but
rather the Individual hen or hens
have something wrong with their
reproductive systems.
I don't know just what you can
do about it. Have you tried to
candle your eggs with a very strong
light? The same thing that has
caused the off flavor may possibly
effect the make up of the egg so
that you can spot it by means of
the candler.
OF course if the off-flavored eggs
become more general, it can then
be layed to feed they are getting.
Anything belonging to the mustard
family or the cabbage family gives
decidedly off-flavored eggs. This
includes fanweed and watercress.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
MARKING SACKS

when lettering initials on grain
sacks. stretch the sack across the
bottom Of an inverted milk pail.
The sack is drawn taut by placing
heavy rubber band around the
pail and over the ends Of the sack.
This is in the manner of cloth
stretched across embroidery hoops,
and the sack is held flat for letter
ing."-E. D. E.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

mer on the heavy part of the fork
frame close up to the tang or shaft.
The fork will then drop out quite
easily."-A. ]. H.
Note by /. W. DIFF the fork is
held by pin put through hole
drilled through tang and handle
and then riveted, it will probably
be necessary to split the handle on
each side so the rivet can slide out.
Then the rivet can be hammered
or filed SO it can be driven through
the tang.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

and for wagons, and two extra by
As ten feet long will allow you to
handle heavy wagon boxes or stock
racks on the same framework. -
J. R.
Note by I. W. d. often wonder
why we do not see these box and
rack unloaders on every good sized
farm. If two of these are set along
a fence about SO feet apart. any boy
or girl who knows how to handle
a tractor can take off rack and
put on triple box with little or
no help. If made of pressure Gre
osoted posts and poles, they will
last lifetime and should not cost
more than $40 to $12 for a single
unloader.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

Farming is q hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
project yourself from loss by taking
out Montana Farmer Sfockman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Fun information on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department.
Montana Farmer -Stockman. Great
Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
REMovEs FORK HANDLE

"Here is a sketch showing an easy
way to remove a broken fork
handle so a new one can be put in.
/ saw all around the handle just
above the ferrule with a hacksaw,
and give a sharp tap with a ham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Playhouse of Sturs'
Drops Irene Dunno
By Hal Humphrey
HOLLYWOOD,

Irene Dunno was very quietly
dropped from the CHS playhouse
of Stars" after the first Is weeks.
Sponsor was getting too many
beefs from viewers expressing
disappointment over the fact that
Miss Dunno was only on for the
prologue and closing bit.
Another probable reason for the
change may have been due to the
fact that Miss Dunno was getting
about $4,000 per show for her
stint, leaving too little budget for
the play itself.
After roles in ~ "Iive" TV
dramas, Actor Walter Slezak is
anxious to star in his own film
series.
II already have the idea," says
Walter. II would like to play
the part Of a temperamental chef.
The possibilities are unlimited"
George Jessel's attorney has in
formed the various networks that
he no longer will tolerate being
the butt Of other comedians Jokes,
and this goes for such close friends
as Cantor and Benny.
Too many of the gags have
hinged on the women in Georges
life and particularly the fact they
are SO young. Jessel considers this
an invasion of privacy.
But the comics still will have
Tommy Manville and Artie Shaw.
After watching more than three
and a half hours of the Metropoli-
tan Operas Carmen" on Theater
Network Television last week, I
have just one suggestion to make.
Since we're viewing it on a
screen. this seems a golden OPP
portunity to super impose some
English subtitles at the bottom of
the picture occasionally.
This would give us hoi polloi a
chance to follow the story a little
more closely, and save us from
having to learn French in this
case.
II II
Before Edgar Bergen takes
Charlie Mccarthy on TV he's 60
ing to need some lip control prac-
tice. Years Of radio have made
Edgar lax in this department.
When he and Charlie were in
PRODUCING Sam Goldwyn at the
Screen Publicists Guild dinner
here last week, Edgar's lips were
Tapping as much as Charles.
(Copyright 1852, Mirror Enterprises
Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

the Tuesday night whats New. !"
Some emporary program
changes for special Christmas
shows also are announced by
WMAL-TV. On Monday, "The
Story of Cinderella" a ballet YER
sion Of the children's story, will
replace give O'Clock Theater" at,
naturally. s pm. On Wednesday,
the Family Theater" Christmas
film. "A Star Shall Rise" will be
seen at 7::30 pm. in place of
Dangerous Assignment" Other
special Christmas eve programs
will follow. on all station. On
Christmas Day, Midday Matt
nee," "Sherm's Showplace," 1.-THE
Modern Woman" and Miss Ruthe
Anne's kindergarten" will give
way to a special Yule film, BE
yond Tomorrow" on WMAL-TV.
4 y y \
FIRST BOWL-The first post
season football contest, the Poin-
settia Bowl, will be televised over
NBC-TV (WNBW) tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2:30. This is the one
In which the service title win be
decided, with Boiling Air Force
Base meeting the San Diego Naval
Training Center in Balboa Sta
dium, San Diego.
The Los Angles Rams-Detroit
Lions playoff in the National Pro
Football League also will DO tele-
vised this week end, this one Sun
day over Du Mont (WTTG).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Ballet TheoterIs |Rodeo'
On Omnibus Next SUNDAY
By Harry Macarthur

NATIVE DANCE Washington
viewers will have a preview of the
National Theater's next attraction
Sunday afternoon, when Ballet
Theater stages "Rodeo" on "Om-
nibus" (WTOP-TV. "Rodeo" is
the truly American ballet by
Agnes DeMille. which first was
presented at New York's Metro
politan Opera House in October,
1912. by the Ballet Russo troupe.
It has suffered at times since
from careless performances, ac-
cording to some critics, but is not
likely to do so on Sunday. Miss
DeMille, originally the leading
dancer as well as choreographer
for "Rodeo." is personally staging
her work for Omnibus" Ballet
Theater's regular musical direc-
tor. Joseph Levine. will conduct
the celebrated Aaron COPELAND
score.
Leading dancers in this "Omni-
bus" ballet will be Jenny Work
man, John Kriza and Kelly
Brown.
"Rodeo" will be the fifth ballet
presented in entirety by Ballet
Theater, the only group which
has presented complete ballets on
TV. Previously 1t has televised
Swan Lake." "Giselle," Pas de
Quatre" and LA File Nal
Gardee."
Omnibus" incidentally, has
pulled something Of q surprise on
the television trade. Already an
artistic success, it has now be-
come a commercial one, with the
SRC sign out for sponsors. The
Ford Foundation TV Radio
Workshop program originally was
opened to five non-competitive
advertisers of appropriate char
acter." The fifth has just signed
up.
CHANGES - Two program
changes Cat least) will go into
effect Monday on local stations.
"Ask Washington" moving to II
am. with the conclusion of the
series Of United Nations telecasts
on NBC, will be carried by
WNBW. This is seen daily. Mon
day through Friday. On WMAL-
TV the same day. 1.-THE Jim Glib
bons Show" will be expanded to
q full half-hour from Z to 1880
pm. This will cancel out the
nightly Olive Clapper show and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
|Dr. Sizoo Cites Urgent
Need Of ChapIains fol
u. 5. Troops in Korea

There Is an urgent need for
chaplain requirements in Korea.
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo. professor OF
religion at George Washington
University. declared yesterday.
DR.. Sizoo. recently returned
from trip to Korea. told a meet
ing Of the General Commission of
Chaplains lit Is a dreadful COM
mentary on the church that there
are 200 chaplains short in the
armed services" He spoke ut o
gathering Of chaplains and re-
|ligious leaders at the Chaplains
Memorial Building. 122 Maryland
avenue NE.
Sees Church Harmed.
Declaring this lack Of chaplains
Is harming the church in the eyes
OF servicemen. the speaker warned:
often the soldiers in Korea
and other areas feel themselves
forgotten. If now the church does
not assume some responsibility,
that feeling Of loneliness will
deepen to the despair of bitter
ness. I for one cannot imagine
10 more urgent task for the
church"
The former minister of New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
here pointed out that 1.-The leader
ship Of the church Of the future
rests with the chaplains."
For the sake of its own future
and influence" he said, 1.-THE
church should set aside its ablest
men to serve as chaplains, so that
they, in turn. may give guidance to
the Christian fellowship In the
years to come"
DR.. Sizoo repeated warnings ut
tered in previous speeches that the
war in Korea is not a minor hold
ing action but grim, ugly, cruel
and costly" conflict.
CT Compassion for Koreans.
A bright side of the venture, he
observed, Is the kindness and COM
passion Of American soldiers to
Koreans.
Il had to unlearn that the Ko-
reans disliked our army and that
our soldiers disliked the Koreans. +"
he said. Nothing could be farther
from the truth. Our soldiers are
not plunderers but helpers, not
destroyers but saviors. We are
keeping from utter starvation sew
eral million Koreans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Force Elects Hudson

Howard P. Hudson has been
elected president of the National
Capital Forge. Others elected are
Yates Catlin. vice president; Mel
White, secretary; Edward H.
Steinberg. treasurer. and John B.
Hulse and Edgar Parsons, new
members Of the board Of directors.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
PRINCESS GARDNER
"REGlSTRAR"

in Soddle Cowhide. "lnvisibly
Stitched" for longer weor can't
come oport. cont lose its shope.
Divided bill compartment. renov-
oble photo-cord cose. roomy ehonoe
purse. Red, Green. Blue. luooooe
Tan, Yellow. Block. S..
MATCHING KEY GARD. with press
of-the- thumb key hook reIeose-no
torn finoernoils. $3.50.
Prices plus zoe; Fed. rag.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

FOR Him.. THE PRINCE
GARDNER "REGISTRAR"
in Colf-Finish Cowhide. The biiifoid
with Invisible STITCHING" cont
come opoEt. cont hose its shope.
Triple bill compartment, removable
photo-cord cose. Cordovon, Lug
gage Ton. Block. Mission. S..
MATcNlEaS KEY GARD. with press
of~the-thUnb key hook reIeose,
$3.50
Evening star., 1952-11-30

FOR HER PRINCESS
GARDNER CONTINENTAL"
FRENCH PURSE
In genuine Soddle Cowhide, Twin
dow detachable photo-covd cose.
leother LINED chon0e purse. foiile-
lined bill compartment. big extro
storooe pocket. Non -tornish gold
frome. Cherry Red. Cordinol Red.
Green. yellow. Novy. luooooe.
Block. S..
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Maryland Senate Recalls
|Radlo-W Immunity Bill
BY tho Assoela,sd Prsss

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. MARY.
lands Senate suddenly recalled q
bill. ready for the Governors sig
nature, yesterday which would
free radio and television stations
from responsibility for what polit.
ical candidates say on the air.
Senator Turnbull. Democrat, OF
Baltimore County announced his
intention Of amending 1t. He sug.
gested the stations should Be
freed only Of responsibility for
what a candidate says about an
opponent.
Broadcasters had asked for the
measure because Of q ruling by
the Federal Communications Com.
mission that o station cannot de.
lete anything O candidate wants
to say on the air.
II they do not have the power
to delete, the stations pleaded,
why should they have to defend
themselves against libel suits be.
cause Of what o candidate says.
The FEC ruling and the Mary.
land immunity bill aS It was
drawn originally, do not cover
anything O noncandidate says In
o political broadcast.
Even with the immunity bill,
any one damaged by q candidate
still could sue the candidate him.
self for damages.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Student Is Wounded
In Wild Shooting Spree
BY me As.oeialsd Press

MADISON, Wis, Mar. IA
University Of Wisconsin student
was seriously wounded yesterday
In what authorities described IA
10 Wild campus sho0tlfs spree BY
"a fellow student.
William b. Loeb, a., OF Wihs
hetka, ILL.,, was struck In The chest
BY Two bullets az he worked In 4
university chemistry laboratory,
District Attorney Richard w.
BafdWeli said Leonard staiHlafR,
BBl Oh Baltimore, Mdu was belHG
held Without eharse for question:
Ing In the sheetlhar Beth Stall
mann ana Mr. Loeb are graduate
chemistry Students
MI, BaFdWell said stalmAHn
entered a chemistry laboratory
where Mr. Aeeb was WeFking and
hFed elRht shets, The district
attorney said stalmann eeuld
glye no reason for his aGtien,
staimann was arrested after
belng eVepeeme by tear gas flFeg
inte the laboratory, Mr., RaFds
well said no eharge will he placed
AGAINST stalmann pending outs
come Of Mr., Loeb's wounds,
At the student infirmary, Or,
John w, Brown said Mr., Loeb
was given transfusions,
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Taft Goes to Wisconsin !
For } Days OF Compuiqninq

ROCKFORD, H., Mar, ! R,-
Senator Taft headed into q three
day campaign tour of Wisconsin
today after a single day of plug
ging in Northern Illinois for what
he termed "a return to integrity
in government"
The Ohio Senator, making a
pre-pNmary tour in support of his
bid for Republican convention
delegates and presidential pref
erence votes In several States
talked yesterday in Chicago
Peoria and Rock Island.
Senator Taft picked the indus.
trial areas Of Rock Island, Moline
Ill.,, and Davenport, Iowa, for q de.
tense Of the Taft-Hartley labor
law. He said the law assures "the
individual worker freedom from
persecution. either by his owr
union leaders or by the employer
for whom he works."
He said the term, "slave labor
act" has virtually been abandoned
as o slogan against the law be-
cause "in the five years since that
law was passed. there hasn't been
a slave In the United States"
Senator Taft also attacked the
Democratic foreign policy record
which, he said. "set up Russia In
Berlin, Vienna and Prague as well
as In China" He blamed STATE
Department decisions for the war
In Korea.