davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-23
Pa.G'i;E~5
MOTCE

The City of Kodiak invites bids for the furnishing of gasoline. and stove and diesel oil based upon a one CD year contract. Bids will be opened at the regular meeting of the common council of the City of Kodiak, August 25, 1852. 8.23
 CITY OF KODIAK
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-23
NOTICE
United States


 Department of the, Interior {, Bureau of Land Management
 land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 February 15, 1852
 Notice of Publication
 Notice is hereby given that John W. McCord, entryman of McCord, Alaska, together with his witnesses Raymond E. Krautter, and Emil Adoga both of Old Harbor, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead, Anchorage Serial 010394, for land embraced in Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2897, situate on the southeast shore of McCord Bay near the head Of Port Hebron on Sit kalidak Island, containing 158.25 acres, latitude 57o 08' 09" N., longitude 153o 12' 25" w., at U. g. Location Monument No. 2897, and it is now in the files of the Land ef1ce, Anchorage. Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, Anchorage, within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accept ed and final certificate issued.
 Chester w. McNalley, Jr.
 Acting Manager Date First3Publication 7-12-52 Date Last Publication 9-6-52
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-23

Joe Gale, formerly associat- ed with the accounting firm of Elmer Johnson of Ketchi- kan, arrived in Kodiak early this week. Gale plans to establish here, he said Tues day.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-23
 lined

Cnarles Mars as tined Si0 by City Mag -...e Robert A. Hedloff Monday after he was found guilty of serving lntox eating liquor to a minor.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-23

U. s. Deputy Marshal Clarence Dizney flew to An chorage this week on business.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-23

by Mrs. J. w. Patterson and Mrs. Pete Ramaglia, at the formers home.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-23

  M
    in he 
 
  Kodiak lths 29t CORPORATE A Hedof, Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-23

J Briea left thi nneapolis, for speclal .l4oa4ees. attention. She plans to be gone two or three months.
 She was guest of honor at a party given Tuesday evening
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-23
Record Owner

George Kleinfelter Francis M. Bourne Harvey Gundlach Harvey Gundlach Harvey Gundlach Jessie Nelson
 Shirley George
Evening star., 1952-11-27

23F ChiIdren's Elk Finished
Leather Slippers with side
core. Padded cushion or ne
oIite soIes. RoyoI, red. z to 8,
$2.99
Evening star., 1952-11-27

23A Minnie Ho Ho" Cope
skin Moccosins with bunny
fur trim. Postel pink or blue.
Shoes sizes ! to 6. Worm
and cuddly! $Z.99
Evening star., 1952-11-27

23G Little Boys Leather Op-
ero Slipper with foam oush-
ioned innersole and sturdy
leather sole. Wine and blue
combinations. Sizes S to 3.
$3.50
Evening star., 1952-11-27

23B lndion Moccosins with
eoIorfuI beaded vomps. Sup
pie sueded leather in natural
only, Sizes s to 8. $3.50
Evening star., 1952-11-27

z3H Elk Finished Leather
Moccosin with sheorlino
UombswooD color and
fleece lining. Podded Ieother
sole and heel. Red, blue.
Sizes 8 to 3. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
FOOTBALLS PRIVATE EYES
Continued irons page thi1ty-six

Caught fat footed by Schmidt, this
alumnus cost his school a $1,000
fine. Conference code makes each
school directly responsible for the
recruiting activities of their alumni.
Do schoolboy players and their
parents regard Schmidt as a men
ace? Some. But far fewer than
before. Many would like to be
freed of the bounding of the talent
hunters. People are becoming
more aware that no lad should sell
his services to a school. " he says.
They see that a free ride can
sometimes warp his sense of val
ues." This season, Schmidt wrote
letters to so outstanding Western
high-school players. explaining the
code and warning against bidders.
Many replied, asking for more IN
formation. Numerous fathers have
expressed their thanks to Schmidt
for stepping in.
No Mere Clock-windina
i HE scouts really had me con-
fused in high school," said Bill
McColl. Stanford's All-American
end of 81. Il had offers from all
over the country, about twenty Of
'em and very plush. Then Vic
Schmidt came to see me. Right
after that the agents stopped pes
tering. I'll always be glad l
picked my own school and
earned my own way"
The gains made by these detec-
tives are encouraging. Before
Schmidt, nobody knew exactly
what the Saturday heroes were
getting. Now every incoming fresh
mans finances are certified under
oath, all correspondence with
coaches examined and his campus
job checked for its legitimacy.
Clock-winding and phone-booth-
sweeping have become lost arts.
Even coaches are displaying
new attitude. Just recently one OF
them phoned Schmidt, asked per-
mission to attend Los Angeles
high-school game.
Il know it's against the rules
he said, but my son is playing.
Schmidt can temper justice with
mercy. "Okay. Well make an ex-
ception in this case" he said. But
he added severely, Don't talk to
anybody else" The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

out the back. The fixer got away
without being seen, all right.
But just then the players small
brother piped up. Bills gonna
have his own convertible at COL
lege-and a swell apartment!
Wow! When Schmidt got through
X-raying that one, there were
some red faces. The school never
saw the player again"
Whining and dining boys of
campus in another heinous sin
by the book. Some time back. a
coach at a southern California
school slipped into Hollywood's
Brown Derby with a young bruiser
in tow. They ate SO worth of plank
steaks. But the bin was $3.50. Ten
dollars went for the steaks and
$3.50 was the fine recommended by
Schmidt when he reported the tete-
0-tAe. Coaches cannot entertain
athletes off the campus, says the
code.
With the country's largest COL
legiate territory to cover. Schmidt
at times arrives too late at the
scene of the crime. Two years ago
hackers of Southern California and
U.C.L.A. landed in the headlines
in a tug-of-war over a l9-year old
T-formation quarterback. One day
the boy was at a U.C.L.A. frater-
nifty house. The same night he
mysteriously disappeared. Next
morning. with a bodyguard of
Trojan rooters, he appeared at
use, registered and attended
class.
AN,00O Fine
HE losers screamed, 'Kidnap-
ing" and charged a use. alum
nus had promised the boy a part
nership in his business after
graduation.
When he got on the case,
Schmidt found the newspaper ac-
counts were of little help and the
schools even less. No action ever
has been announced by the con-
ference and Schmidt, it seems, was
finally thwarted. He won't talk
about it.
But he Jared much better in the
instance of red-hot Bay Area
alumnus, who went to the amazing
extreme ofpersonally hiring an out
of-work coach to scout material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
On|yMindtte!R
can make HIS dish

Minute Rice is highest-quality long-grained
rice. pre-cooked to save you time and work.
You pour Minute Rice right from the pack
age. add water and salt. bring to boil, and
turn off the heat. Presto-snowy. fluffy. per-
feet rice every time in just - minutes! You
Just can't miss!
Look for other rave-about recipes on every
package nifty, thrifty dishes you fix in
next to no time. with Minute Rice!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

D., FAXED TOMATOES WIN re.
Salt inside Of ,o anS pulp fro" firm ,om.,o<, s.
:. :e:s: =: :ts ,r !; !;
,abes ADD cup diced celery tablespoons butter in
Minu,e h.. snopped onion Cook Sseo green pepper,
Bring qucy - cup cup water teaspoon sa s:. Add cup
fork Cover ,o% oo uncovered unr oncs .sn q Pepper
Add I pa F from Lei stand 0i 10 twice wit.
minutes hea,en S.t:s shells with mixture R.es
o'sh-in only Is minute. ,s. ssse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

Imosins whipping vp tasty rice n tomato
treat like this in nainufes' Only with Minute
Rice can you make this good-Iooking dish
50 quickly -. so easily
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

He'll really appreciate exira-comfOrt-
able Arrow Shorts with contoured
seat, no irritating center seam. San-
forized"@ fabrics. Shorts ST As
T-Sllirts I.25 Athletic Shirts csc
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stubbs and family of Harrington.
Mrs. j. w Rust and Miss Ann
Galloway were visitors ID Harring-
ton on Friday
Sunday School at Todds, Sunday
morning at 10 am Worship serv-
ice at ~ am. Rev. Dennis Shafer,
pastor
Mr.. and Mss. GOotee Brown were
shoppers ia Wilmington on We'd
.nesday evening and also visited
Mrs Aleta Hail and family.
Mr. and Mrs A. 4. White and
daughter Of BrIdgeviIle and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
OYERBROOK


People in this vicinity are get
ting busy butchering their hogs
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell had
theirs ON Monday and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy King did theirs Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell's
dinner guests on Sunday we're Mr
and Mrs. John Fitch and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Davidson and children
from Nassau.
Sgt James Wiley, grandson Of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carpenter,
whose home is near Draw Bridge,
has been in Korea for the past Is
months and returned home last
week
Earle Brittingham, who is in the
service, has been visiting relatives
here for the past two weeks, has
gone back by way Of Florida to
spend two weeks. From there he
viii return to his base.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Stauffer
from Milton, spent Sunday with
their sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Truitt and children.
Mrs Efie Parsons has been in
Wilmington and at Holloway Ter
race. New Castle, visiting her son
and family, Russell Parsons, re-
turned home on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Millman
and daughter Leah and son How
ard, Jr., were in Wilmington on
Tuesday shopping.
Mr. Arthur Campbell quietly cell
ebrated his birthday Saturday.
Some of his relatives visited him
at birthday dinner, wishing him
many more happy birthdays.
Shop And Save In Milford
Bargains Galore In Every Store
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

and thanks and appreciation are
extended to everyone for their Coz
operation.
Mr. Herman Callaway IS not
much improved at this writing and
is still a patient in the Milford Me-
morial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Howard Of
Lester, Pa, were dinner guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Robinson on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f West Of Fell
ton, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Rust on Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

Mr. III AZ Robinson has been on
the sick list for the past week.
Donna Taylor was absent from
school several days also due
to illness. We wish tnem DOth a
vesy speedy recovery before Santa
pays them a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Sipple spent
part Of their vacation on a sight
seeing trip in New York City, visit
ing many places Of interest.
Mr. and Mrs Willis Rust Of
Pennington, were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Dearman on
Thursday evening. Other recent
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

Mrs. M. Al. Robinson and Mr.
and Mrs. Lowell Taylor we're shop
pers in Milford on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Sell
ders and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Schiff-
lett and son Of Baltimore and Mr.
and Mrs. Seth Baker and son Of
Greenwood at supper on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sharp and
son of Milford were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Rob-
inson and Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Tay-
lor and family.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
FARAlINCTON
By Mra
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

After an illEess Of abous three
months, Mrs Susan Sturdiyant
died at her home in Wfnder, Ga,
December 8. She Is survived by
two daughters. Mrs. Unice Kings
mill 0f Milford and Mrs. Elizabeth
Walker of Pennington. To both we
extend our deepest sympathy
The w S. G. S. Christmas party
win be held December 19 at 8 p.
N. in the FIRE hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Collins and
Mrs. Marie Billings we're Whining
ton shoppers last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Cannon and
son and Ray Cannon, Sr., were Will
mington shoppers on Thursday.
William Fleishauer has purchas-
ed the Rust property on the main
street of Greenwood. This property
will be made into his funeral home
shortly
Sergeant Emerson Langf0rd, Jr.,
Is home from Mobiles Alabama, on
a 30-day furlough Nice to see him
around again.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mitchell and
son and Mrs. willard Donovan
were in Wilmington on Monday.
The Greenwood p. T. a. cordially
invites everyone to 3ttend the Com
munity Christmas program to be
held in the Greenwood School on
Monday evening, December %, al
8 p. m. Richard Haarde, music tea
cher, is the director Of the pro-
gram We feel sure that it viii be
enjoyed by the young and old, SO
don't forget to attend.
zee
Shop And Save In Milford
Bargains Galore in Every Store
paad eho elaoagFsad oaa
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
RTississlDni River

The Mississippi river surface be-
tween dikes at New Orleans Is
normally about three feet above sea
level and above the average level
Of the city's streets. The river bed
at New Orleans averages about 30
feet below sea level.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
FISHERS DISTRICT
mFs Eora Hust

The Bible Glasses at Todds are
well attended and very interesting.
Rev. StaUffer viii inform you Of
many Of your Bible problems. Be
sure to attend on Tuesday night,
at 300 pm.
The Covered Dish supper and
Auction at TOdds on Friday eve
ming was very successful though
the weather was very disagreeable
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

oslo Fisher 0f virginia Beach.
were supper guests Of Hr and
Mrs. Go0fee Brown on saturday
evening"
Mf and MRS Gootec Brown scent
Sunday afternoon with their chlld-
rem. Rev and Mrs. Alden Hopkins
of Lewes
eo
shop And Save In Milford
Bargains Galore ln Every Store
Almost 200 tons Of coal are ret
Quired "a make the aluminium than
goes into a B-36 bomber
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

Read the classified ads
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-03-21

Hartley Act. It did not do 50.
 In fighting the batt1es of Communi st- dominated AFU, it was found guilty of an unfair labor practice. 1p fighting +he battles of Atkinson it lays itself open to the charge of another unfair labor prn, ctice, in medd11ng into tho internal af- eairs of local 4e. At tho same time it shows its cont tempt for tho NIRB In still another way by Ignoring 1t in the e~prose f1e1d of its competence. hXtportt4 4ca11y asserting great respect for that agenoye
 Lot us consider the case for Local 46 AFL. The reasons for tho change of affi1- iation wore fourfo1d. ]. Roy Atkinson showed by his conduct tho previous year that he was unfamiliar with fishing pre- b16ms. 2. He could not collect msnbsrs' UT paid claims from tho As1. dating from 1S4s and amounting to about $s,ooo.r 5. He showed no di spostt1on or ability to win fair deal fsr tho eannery workers. 4. Tho BSFU won't AFL and wore effectively supported by it's international, the SEA- FAkhkS' INTERNATIONAL UNION. kesiss on. oannery workers felt it was to their al- vantage to be of tho same affi1iation and get effective support.
 This change in utilization was recog-, mixed by all conc erned, even by the A5I itself which signed tho 1851 contract with Local 46' AFL. No rival faction with Local 46 apparent at the time of the changs of affl1iat1on. It was recognized by both Agnes sohlosser, former local 46 agent and engaged at that time by Libby, McNe3:. & Libby as a persone1 manager, and by M'o D.C!Conniok, who ran unnecessarily again Downey for the agents position.
 \ The 1ndustry's part in the trouble that followed was felt hy uni on leaders to have been oonsideratles ina smnoh as the Industry not onlyreleased Mi :Soh- 1osser to campaign. actively in favor of fir. DC .conniok against Dcwney but a1ss is strongly suspected of paying her Jtra- yelling expenses, and continuing her Na1.. ary. Furthermore, Libby, MoNeill (: Ii bn< after having returned home striking can nery workers, who were backing Downey, fused to bring them back when the canne.y workers' contract signed; but Selieer. ately brought back others unfavorable te him ana of them as their tosl1 to oisaffect Local As members from their leader. Thus they released Teddy Brink and another native from the Kuskokwim district from work to travel with Miss Sch1osser to campaign in favor oE Mir. Dc .Conn1ok; but also wore reported fur- thor rel oa n1n1 than from vork aftar thu
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-03-21

gotiate for Local 4e cIo, tho Ale ska sal- mon Industry circulates letter in his favor, stirring up doubt as to tho legiti- may of Dovney's leadership and Local AS i.tf,Ss Sergaining rights; and follows this t.2 "Ai. Jh,.oet of not operating if the v:lic as pe~s4st in their eo-called unrea- 70 e ,:em..z.d se This seems equivalent to tn: ming 1cjeI H6 nentsrs with starva-- il .rnless they get away from Downey.
 ,..:. a1ci tude contrasts sharply with ..>,c :AS :: s:,a1:or- ia aea1ing with tho Is:-'. tn>i+= f.'c.l; s5e tement of facts tho AS. epeyetors poss the questions Why
 should tho salmon industry dc businsss with alleged cenmuni sts7 and continues thuss "A gana qlestion. Unfortunately. tho law 1s e1sgr -1n That case also. Employers cannot rafuse to negotiate with a union on tho grounds that it is Conmuui ist-dsm1nated." BSFU .lsaders have no complaint against tho AsI for observing this law; hut they. and ] may add, every loyal citizen of America may justly resent tho determined opposition given tho BSFU at every turn in it's efforts to secure certified bargaining rights by the ASI. For instance, even after pledge cards had been circulated and signed in ample numbers to get the N1RB to order an election to determine juri sdi ction, tho industry in collaboration with tho commun- ist-dominated AFU fought for and secured tho order of an overall election rather thar vne limited to resident fishermen. as ths Boring 6ea Fishermen preferred.
 This amounted to a severe defeat for the patriotic forces in much as the fav- orahle outcome of the resident election was virtually certain, while that of the over- all election extremely doubtful. There was 1. no law against tho ASI favoring a resident eleotiensto make sure the patriots could Establish themselves; and patrietism it , would seem dictated suoh policy. -
 The ASI pursued the opposite course. It persi sted in that course. even to the vic lation of federal lew by flauting the NIRB tuling to deal with both unions equa11y pending the election. and building up undu1y the numbers of non-residents to insure
 BSFU defeat when it came off. Resident
 union leaders would like to the ASI pose themselves the following questi ons and and follow them with answer: WHY SHOULD THE AS1 PREFER TO DO BUSINESS WI I'll ALLEGED CONAUNI SITS AND VI WOIATE FEDERAL, IAvr TO SUP- PORT THEM? WHY DID THE ASI TRY TO U SCREDIT D0vINEY LAST SUMMER, WHOM THEY ACKNOWLEDGE AS THE LEADER OF THE .ANTI-CONNfUNI ST FORC ES ?
The guardian., 1952-01-19
Miss Ella {. Tabb Weds
Pvt. James |. Rollins

On Christmas night, December
25, 1851, Miss Ella c. Tabb be-
came the bride Of Pvt. James L.
Rollins, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Rollins of Roxbury, at the
beautifully decorated home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
L. Tabb, Sr. of Crawford st.,
Roxbury.
The bride wearing a lovely
ivory satin wedding gown and
carrying white roses was given
in marriage by her father with
Rev. William H. Hester offciat-
ing. Her sister Mrs. Virginia T,
Battle, was matron of honor
wearing a striking green brocade
satin gown and carrying Ameri-
can Beauty roses. Eugen Bean
can Beauty roses. Eugene Bean
Lyals Battle, nephew of the
bride, was ring bearer. Because"
and My Hero" were beautifully
rendered by Miss Shirley Halli-
burton, accompanied by Darnley
Corbin.
A group of the immediate
families and close friends of the
couple witnessed the ceremony
The guardian., 1952-01-19

Veterans Administration this
week announced it will pay
regular dividend of s200,000,00O,
beginning in March, 1852, to ap-
proximately 100000 holders of
National Service Life Insurance.
Policy holders who wish to re-
ceive their 1852 dividend in cash
must so notify VA, under Public
Law S6, 82nd Congress.
Policy holders who do not so
notify VA, under this law, will
not receive their dividend in
cash. Instead, it will be used by
VA to pay the premiums becom-
ing due after the dividend is pay
able, il the policy fails to pay
such premiums.
VA said it is mailing a special
form to all eligible policy holders
which they may use to request
cash payment, if that is their de-
sire. However, any type of writ
ten request for cash payment will
be acceptable, VA said; but in
such cases the policy holders are
cautioned to give their full name
and address and their insurance
numbers so that their accounts
may be identified easily and
quickly.
The dividend is payable to
policy holders whose policies
were in force under premium
paying conditions for thre e
months or longer between the
1851 and 1852 anniversary dates
of their policies.
Policies Of persons in active
service since April 25, 1851, which
are under waiver Of premiums
under Public Law %, 82nd Con
gress, will not earn dividends
for the period Of the 1852 divi-
dend that their policies are in
such waiver status.
The same dividend rates that
were used in computing the spe-
cial three-year 1851 dividend will
The guardian., 1952-01-19
Juno circle
INSTALLS

Juno Circle, No. 12, Maid
Marion Degree, Ancient Order Of
Foresters held their annual in
stallation of officers, in Jackson
Hall, 1905 fremont ST., Boston,
Friday, January II, 1852, Deputy
High Chief Ranger Ernest g.
O'Banyoun officiating.
Officers for 1852 are Ruth Neb-
lit, Chief Ranger, Helena John
son, Sub Chief Ranger, Frederic
ka Armstrong, Treasurer, May E.
Whittier, Financial Secretary,
Phyllis johnson, Recording Sec
retary, Mable Vaughan Senior
Woodward, Annie Johnston,
Junior Beadle.
A large turnout enjoyed group
singing, and refreshments, after
the close Of the meeting.
The guardian., 1952-01-19
" s L 4 Holders Must
Request 1862 Dividend

VA in writing to place their 1852
dividend on deposit at interest,
with the aggregate to be includ-
ed in the calculation of cash
value at time Of lapse.
2. Any policy holder may re-
quest VA in writing to apply his
1852 dividend as an advance pay
ment on premiums falling due
after the 1852 anniversary date
of his policy.
The latter two options apply
for the first time because the 1852
dividend is the first regular divi-
dend declared on NSLI. The two
previous dividends were special
dividends.
In all of these options, VA
stressed til a t policy holders
should write to the VA office to
which they are paying their pre-
miums.
The first special dividend
(known as the 1948 dividend)
covered an eight-year span. 1t
amounted to $2.8 billion and was
payable to nearly 100000 poll
cy holders who held some 20,000,-
600 policies.
The second special dividend
(known as the 1851 dividend)
covered three-year span. When
all payments under this dividend
have been made, the total will
amount to $685. million This
dividend is payable to about
100000 policy holders who hold
some 100000 policies.
The 1852 dividend, which is
the first regular dividend, covers
a one-year span. The 5000, 900
policy holders, who are entitled
to the 5000 million dividend, have
nearly 100000 policies.
Where an insured has no in
surance in force, any 1852 divi-
dend becoming payable on a
lapsed or an expired policy will
be paid in cash, with or without
an application.
The guardian., 1952-01-19

the National Council of
Teachers of English was DR..
LENA B. MORTON, chair
man, division of humanities
at Lane College, Jackson,
Tenn. The meeting was held
in Cincinnati, o. DR.. Morton
is the author of a book, Fare
well to the Public Schools: I
Am Glad We Met. This vol
ume is based on her 26 years
of teaching in Cincinnati in
cluding 10 years as cooperat-
ing teacher of the University
Of Cincinnati.-(ANP)