davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-15

Runs-Rossi, Mcmillan. Borkowski Will
lams, Lockman, Thomson, Elliott, Dark.
Dark. Runs batted in-Mays t2), West
rum, Hatton. Mcmillan, Mueller, Adams,
Dark. Thomson ca, Two-base hit-Dark.
Three base hits-Thomson. Rossi. Home
|runS-Mays WeStrum. Mcmillan. Stolen
base-Thomson. Double play-Rossi to
Kluszewski to Hatton, Left on bases
Cincinnati. s; New York, g.. Bases On balls
OFF Raffensberger, ,; off Hitler, l; off
Perkowski, 1! off Maglie, q. Struck out
BY Raffensberger: /; by Hitler. 4: by Per-
kowski, | off Smith. /. Hits-Of Raffens-
berger. in innings; off Hitler in A
innings: off Perkowski. 3 in 1la innings;
off Smith. in 20 inning. Runs and earned
runs-Of Raffensberger. "A; off Hitler,
of Maglie. 3-2. Winning pitcher-Maglie
800. Losig pitcher Raffensberger
(4-3). Time-2;1S. 1856.
Evening star., 1952-05-15

Runs-Bauer, Brideweker, McDougaId
Martin, Sain, Simpson, Avila, Rosen. En-
rors-None. Runs batted in-Mitchell
(2l Bauer, 4: Dolby. Two-base hits
Ayila. Easter. Bauer. Home run-Bauer
Stolen bases-Bauer, Rizzuto. Sacrifice
Sain. Double plays-Rosen to Avila to
Easter, McDougald to Martin to Noren
Left on bases-New York, 7; Cleveland, 5
Bases on balls-Of Sain, 3; off Feller. 4;
off Jones, /; off Brissie. l. Struck out
BY Sain,. 3; by Jones, l :; by Brissie, /.
Runs and earned runs-Of Sain. :i-3; off
Feller. A; of Jones. ii. Hits-Of
Feiler. 4 in 5la innings; off Jones. . in
la innings; off Brissie. in . innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Feller tMcDougaldl.
Wild pitches-Feller, Jones. Winning
pitcher-Sain GID. Losing pitcher
Feller. (3-2). Time-2:13. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-05-15

Runs-Miksis. Sauer, Ashburn, Hammer
l2), Burgess, Ennis t2), Jones. Mayo.
Waitkus ErrormPondy Runs n,,oat batted ,o1 in
Sauer (2), Meyer. Two-base ht-Atwell
Three-base hits-Hamnet. Ennis, Home
lruns--Hamner, Sauer Jones. Double plays
I--Hamner to Ryan to Watkins, Ryan 20
Hammer to Waitkus, Meyer to Hammer to
Watkins; Miksis to Ramazzotti to Fondy.
Bases on balls-Off Kelly. .; off Schultz,
!; off Meier, |. Struck out-By Meyer, s.
HitS-Of Kelly. ; in Ia innings; off
Schultz in 4as innings; of Lown, in
"a inning; off Ramsdel, in j II innings
Runs and earned rups-Of Kelly, SIS;
off Schultz. I'll; off Lown, 3-3; off Meyer
2-2. Wild pitch-Kelly. Winning pitcher
Meyer I-4l. Losing pitcher-Kelly U-3).
Time-1: 80. Attendance-32l2
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Giants, 8; Reds, ;

Totals "a 2411 Totals "a IL % 10
'Walked for Raffensberger in Sd.
tSafe on error for Hitler in nth.
tGrounded out for Smith in 9th.
Cincinnati --- 001 010 1908
New York --- 130 U2O 02x-S
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Yonks, 5; Indions, 3

Totals 81 6 81 IA Totals 81 8 ~ II
'Hopp ran for Mize in 9th.
tran for Hopp in 9th.
tFoulei out for Jones in 9TH.
sRan for Easter in 9th.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
PhiIs, g; Cubs, z

Totals 35 IL ~ Totals "a IL ~ IL
'Fouled out for Schultz in 7th.
tStruck out for Ramsdell in 9th.
tGrounded out for Mayo in Ord.
Chicago - 900 O02 O00-2
Philadelnhia 23O 0l0 30X-A |
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

North Central States. The East
North Central States average was
10 percent of the retail dollar.
The automotive group of
stores in Noble county did busi-
ness in the amount of $1,054,00
in 1851. This high activity is at
tributable in the main to better
earnings. With larger incomes,
people spend more on luxury
items. AS result the per family
purchases of autos and the like
have come to be an index of
economic well-being.
Healthy conditions were also
found in Noble county in the
other classes of retail business
covered by the survey. The local
purchases of food of all sorts
came to 1865, 900, accounting for
II percent of each retail dollar.
Places selling general mer-
chandise, including variety and
department stores, had sales of
S849, 900, amounting to another Is
percent.
The stores handling furniture,
household supplies and radio
equipment had sales volume of
$162,000, or 3 percent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Says IS Years
Is Retirement Age"
For AppIe Orchard

" W hen an apple orchard d-has
been bearing fruit 80 years, it's
time to remove it and start a
second generation planting, says
an Ohio horticulturist.
Carl Ellenwood bases his rec
ommendation on research data
rom several types of orchards at
he Ohio Agricultural Expert
nent Station. After 35 years,
there is a marked decline in yield
ands an increase in harvesting
and management costs.
Don't put a new orchard, in
the same area unless the old one
has a good production record, !"
Ellenwood says. IF the yield rec
ord isn't good, then a grower
should consider some other type
of crop"
Spring frost is the greatest
hazard in growing apples in
Ohio. Only sites having good air
drainage should be used.
After the old trees are remov-
ed, Ellenwood advises liberal ap-
plications of lime and fertilizer
followed by cover crops of soy
beans and rye for a few years.
When the new orchard is plant
ed, this cover crop soil manage
ment system may be continued.
Orchardists should plow or disk
these crosp under annually.
A permanent sod cover is best
after this initial period. Most
satisfactory type, Ellenwood says,
is a combination of four pounds
of birdsfoot trefoil, one-half
pound of ladino clover, and four
pounds of timothy per acre. The
orchard should be moved once
or twice each year and the
growth used for mulching young
trees.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Eagles Magazine
Will Commend VIEW

The November issue of the
Eagle magazine, F. 0. E., will
carry a full-length report of the
awarding of the Eagles Grand
Aerie International Civil service
award to the Veterans of Foreign
Wars for their outstanding com
munity service"
According to Vernon Barn
house, secretary of Noble Aerie
No. 1852, the article on the VFW
was written by Mark Kinsey,
VFW national director of Ameri-
canism and community service.
In conjunction with the above,
it will be remembered that the
local post received high rank
ing place in the state this past
summer for its community Serv-
ice. The community service cup
is now on display at the local
VFW rooms.
In the article, Mr.. Kinsey re-
ports on the varied service pro-
grams which are undertaken by
the VIEW on the community level.
Copies of the November issue
will be mailed to all VFW posts,
auxiliarieS and leaders thruout
the country, including Noble Post.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

by the commanding OFFICE
er, is as follows:
Headquarters 408th Airborne
Quartermaster Company
llth Airborne Division
Fort Campbell, KY.
Is, October, 1852
Dear Mr.. and Mrs. King;
l take the liberty of writing to
you because your son, Ancil, is a
member of the 408th Airborne
Quartermaster Company of the
United States Army under my
command. At time when service
in our country's Army is SO inn
portant, ] know that you are in
terested in knowing how Ancil
is faring in this unit. I am sure
that he has told you a great deal
about it.
The 408th Airborne Quarter
master Company is part of the
18th Airborne Division and is
stationed at Fort Campbell, Ken
lucky. Fort Campbell, is located
on US Highway Ala, approxi-
mately l6 miles south of Hop
kinsville, Kentucky and 8 miles
north of Clarksville, Tennessee.
First of all, let me tell you that
Ancil is one of the men helping
to make this company one of the
best in the Army. say lone of
the best" as an understatement;
We think it's actually the Army's
best Company. In my own view,
this is so because men like Ancil,
now completing their present en-
listments, have become good
soldiers, proficient in all the
skills of their profession. l am
sure that this company can carry
out any assignment because it
has soldiers like him.
You are probably familiar with
Ancil's life in the Army from his
letters; however, would like to
extend a personal invitation to
you to visit the company and see
for yourself the mess hall, bar
racks, chapel, and many facilities
we have available for the soldiers
training, welfare, and recreation.
Ancil is a good soldier, a
Trooper" as we in the Airborne
like to say; he is proud of his out
fit and we are proud of him.
Please do not hesitate to call
upon me if there is anything /
can do or provide you with any
information regarding your son.
suggest you address any letters
to the Commanding Officer,
408th Airborne Quartermaster,
rather than to me by name. In
this way, you can always be as
sured of prompt reply.
Sincerely,
Joseph Hilpert
Captain ONO
Commanding
phofo npynloniug-GiIIe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Initiation Increases.
Cost OF Keeping Rats

Cost Of living has gone up for
rats, says T. H. Parks, extension
entomologist at Ohio State Uni
versity.
"A rat can no longer be board
ed as cheaply as So per year
formerly estimated. It is more
like S5 now" Farmers will have
to foot the bill or get rid of the
boarders.
Parks points out that rats soon
will be coming in from fields to
collect around and in stored grain
in farm buildings. Late fall is an
ideal time to poison them and to
rat-proof cribs and grain bins.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Graham Makes
History; Proposes
4-H In Giles

Ohio II members attending
the 35th Ohio All Club Congress
participated in an experience
that will leave its mark in their
organizations history.
They heard A. B. Graham.
pioneer of the youth movement
speak at the only club congress
that can be held during the
Golden Anniversary year of All
in Ohio.
Graham proposed that club
work be expanded to include
city boys and girls. Speaking to
approximately $50 delegates, he
also proposed special tax legis-
lation to make the expansion pos
sible.
In his address, Adjusting Our
Pattern" Graham proposed the
expansion and law-change as one
adjustment. He also said: |. Four
H needs more grown-up members
to become leaders; 2. Leaders
need a definite training program;
3. Recognition programs should
place less emphasis on contests
and prizes; 4. Progress in pro-
jects rather than completion
would be a better measure of
All members attainments:
5. Fourth members need more
citizenship training: 6. Our
greatest need is in how to lead
or teach. We should not be told
to learn. What we need to know
is how to make one want to
learn"
On his proposal to expand club
work, Graham said, Getty dwell
lers who observe what is being
done for rural boys and girls in
the science of gardening, farm
and art of homemaking frequent
ly ask why some of their chill
dren can not be offered such
simple training if desired.
ITO carry the work into cities
would require special legislation
to permit tax money in cities to
be used extensively for such a
purpose.
| Graham pointed out that
money to support agricultural
and home economics extension
work is raised from all the
PEOPLE regardless of where they
live" (Federal, state and county
appropriations support the Agri-
cultural Extension Service which
administers the All club pro-
gram.)
Federal money for agricultural
extension work is distributed to
a state, however, in the same
ratio that exists between the
states rural population and the
rural population of the contin-
entail United States. Present Ohio
law authorizes county commits
sioners to appropriate money for
county extension work.
Some states. such as Oregon,
Michigan, Colorado and New
York changed their laws to per-
NIT cities to make appropriations
to support extension.
"In fairness to city people
whose money we use and have
been using nearly 40 years, can't
we advocate such a law to our
representatives in our own gen.
eral assembly," Graham asked.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
General Bills Are
Allowed BY Council

Listed below is a partial list of
the general bills allowed for
payment by the council of the
village of Caldwell.
Joe Elias, $25.00; General Elec-
trio, $3.50; Journal, 5000; Ray
Elswick insurance, $142.69; Fyr-
Fyter, Inc, $500; Noble Pro-
ducts Co., STATS; Caldwell Elec-
trio Light and Waterwork, SAG;
Farmhouse Chevrolet Co., SEAS;
Benny Fowler, $500 Richard
Ball, $500; Glen McFerren, $500;
Gerald Kimnach, $1.00; Walton
Starr, $1.00; Merle Barnhart,
$500; Cleveland Trust Co.,
$100.94; Tipton's hardware, $4.75.
William Heppner service sta
ton, $24.50; o. H. Pickenpaugh,
$8.77; James Merry, $4,000; Col
lector of Internal Revenue,
$43.6O; M. F. Jerles, $1.25; Gen
eral Electric, $3.50; General
Electric, $2.47; Coolig and Goe-
theb, Inc, 1854; Robert Dennison
insurance, $26.75; F. j. Heer
Printing Co., $l.20; Caldwell
Electric Light and Waterworks,
$4,000.
Frank Tarleton, $1.00; Chester
Hayes, $500; Fred Legraen,
$500; Robert Ralston, $500;
Clayton Mckee, $1.00; Clyde
Parks, $1.00; Ben Tom Supply,
$37.00; Vernon Leasure, $11.60;
Collector of Internal Revenue,
$46.80; Chester Hayes, $15.84; and
Caldwell Electric Light and
Waterworks, $24.78.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Ancil King Highly Commended
By Airborne Division Officer

ana hobe King of San1merfield route have receiH
eer OF commendaon concerning their Ancil King
al member of the 408th Abn ON company division
az campbell KY The letter. by
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

Mrs. Lena and Ocea Johnson
visited Monday p. m. with Mrs.
Homer Jerles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Meihodists Plan
Special Service

IN preparation for the great
Evangelistic Mission in the Meth
odist churches over the Ohio
area, during the coming year, the
local Methodist church, with Rev.
Floyd Gaugler as pastor, has set
up Prayer Cells throughout its
Congregation.
The location of the Prayer
Cells was planned by the Prayer
and Spiritual Life committee,
Mrs. Sophia Gray, Mrs. H. B.
Young, and Homer Finley with
Mrs. Lawrence Nichols as chair
man. The conveners of the diff
ferent cells are II. c. Secrest,
Floyd Henderson, P. D. Cam
navan, Mrs. H. B. Young, Mrs.
Lois Ziler, Mrs. c. M. Racey, Mrs.
Robert Collier, Mrs. Herbert
Ullman, Mrs. Walter Douglas,
Mrs. Edna Tarleton, Mrs. Sophia
Gray, Mrs. d. w. Barlow, Mrs.
Bessie Christopher, Mrs. Orville
Still, Mrs. Iva Cutler and Mrs.
James Johnson.
The Cells meet once a week
until the week of the church's
special meetings, Nov. Is to "a,
during which time they will meet
once a day. The Prayer Cell for
the Methodists working in the
court house and surrounding the
square meets in the hearing
room of the probate court room
Tuesday noon at 12:45. Any of
the congregation from the coun-
try who happen to be in town
at that time may attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

A Journal Classified
Will Paw Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

paid Political Adv.l
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Ferguson Tractor
Winner In Contest

Only fraction of single per-
centage point separated the
scores of the winning one-row
and two-row corn pickers at the
Iowa State Mechanical Corn
Picking Contest in mid-October
at Riceville, Iowa, according to
Stats tractor sales, Ferguson
farm equipment dealer in Cald-
well.
Arlin Schreiber, of Riceville,
driving Ferguson tractor with
Belle City picker, topped all the
one-row picker contestants in the
event. His winning score of 92.63
was well ahead of all other one
row picker entrants and only
eleven-hundredths of one point
behind the score of the winning
tWo-row picker.
Under the rules of the contests,
Schneider also completed the
standard half-acre picking job
with a betteA time factor than
any of the other contestants,
Stats said. Schreiber's total time
for the half acre was % minutes
and "a seconds.
The 1852 winner in one-row
picker class is an experienced
corn farmer, according to Wilbur
Stats. He has farmed for IL
years and has go of his 160 acres
in corn. Schreiber also raises
hogs and milks a herd of about
18 Holsteins. He is an active co.
operator with his local soil con-
servation district.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
LOUIS >. ThEER , former
Dir. of Agriculture of Ohio says:

Let us keep Ohio one of the
best states in the Union by elec-
ting the best man for Governor.
My friend. Charles p. Taft. has
the training. character and abil-
ity for the important job. Come,
let's get out of the rut by having
a Governor, State Officers and
state legislature who will fight
for the good of Ohio and not be
fighting each other. We pay the
taxes, we want 100 cents for
each dollar we give. That means
team play = all working for the
good of the old Buckeye State
that we love. Vote for Charles
P. Taft for the good of your self.
Ohio and the Republic. We want
the best men in our state for
public Office. Again, / say. vote
Tor Charles P. Taft November A."
Issued by The Republican state Com.
mittee, Ray C. Bliss. Chairman
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

farm machinery, motorcycles,
boats and the like, expenditures
were equivalent to $305 per fam
lily when divided arithmetically
among the local population.
This represented more than 10
percent of all the money spent in
the county's retail stores in the
year. 1t was more than the pro-
portion spent for automotive
equipment elsewhere in the East
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Auiomoiive Buying Leads In
Noble County With 81, ,O54. 900

President Trumans call for Trade
dollar being
draws attention the copyrighted
agenen which shows that in Noble county, sales
auomotve equipment takes the biggest bite of the retail dollar
In the county in 1851 in places selling and used
trucks, tires batteries and
Evening star., 1952-05-15
$Cd 05O

Lovely brick rambler, Mt.
Vernon Blvd. sec; 3 bedrms.
huge play rm., bedrm. and
bath; bsmt; ranch rail-fenced
yd.: nr. schools.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
$31,950

Seminary section: 4 lge.
bedrmS.. } full baths, near
ing completion; lge. liv. rm..
all cleo. kit; patio; full bsmt;
3"-ft. rec. rm. with flrepl.;
garage; wooded lot. Exclusive
Evening star., 1952-05-15
$23.750

Woodlavn Manor. 3 lge.
bedrms.. :! full baths, liv. rm.
with flrepl., sep din. rm..
equipped kit: l2-acre wooded
lot. Lovely location for Service
personnel. Good financing.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
WEST HYATTSVTTTE

Brick bungalow. = bedrooms. expan-
SSlole attic; very large kitchen; full
osmt., gas heat; on large corner
Iof; immediate possession.
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO.
WA. 6655. UN. 1856. Hyattsyllle 0636
Evening star., 1952-05-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
BEVERLY HILLS AREA
NEW HOMES
3 BEDROOMS, 212 BATHS

Larse living room, separate dining
rm., bedrm. and bath on lst floor;
2 lge. bedrms. and bath on End fl
large equipped kit. full basement,
deep lot
Evening star., 1952-05-15
FLASH!
SOL 500

This beautiful home in one
of the most desirable sections
OF No. Arlington is offered
for the first time due 10
officers transfer. 1t has liv-
Ing room with fireplace. family
size dining room. large equip
ped kitchen and a screened
side porch. Two twin-size bed
rooms and tile bath on sec
ond floor. Full basement with
knotty pine recreation room
and fireplace. Large fenced
lot; also large FHA-GI trust
can be assumed. Call Mr..
Dutrow. IA. 5-6S00; or ewes.
KE 2-E1E1
Evening star., 1952-05-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
RAMBLERS
S15.35l

Three bedrms.. oil h.w.h.,
sep. din. rm: liv. rnn. has
f1repl.; storm windows. Assume
financine: payment SlG6.19
per mo-, So. S45 down. Conv.
to Belvoir. schools and PEN
tagon.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
$40 Q50

Cute Arl. rambler with all
elec. kit, lge. airy liv. rm.,
sep. din. rnl., 3 lge. bedrms.
Assume 4ee lst trust.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
peter j. hagan
$1,000
r%- NNWT 49,

S10.Tn0
WEST LANHAM HILLS
Two-bedrm. asbestos Shingle
bungalow, Full bsmt., rec. rm.,
outside entr., laundry facili-
ties. beautiful lot. House in
spotless condition. Truly
nice buy.
Evening star., 1952-05-15

Sl1,950
HONEYMOON COTTAGE
Cute broom white frame
Cape Cod, with dormer win
dowS; lge. attic practically fin
lshed; white frame det. gar.
to match house. $3.50 down,
balance like rent. Just a cple.
OF blocks from everything.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
BEVERLY HILLS. ALEX

DE E1CiI I11L1Ao, A1IEZA.
A beautifully decorated home in this
exclusive section. near the Pentagon
gracious living. the house features:
Three huge 13'x20o bedrooms, two
colored tile baths: large living room
with firepl). picture window over
looking the surrounding area and
adjoining screened porch: full dining
room tals&with fireplD opening onto
rear patio, modern kitchen with
buffers pantry; oil heat garage
fenced rear yard. Cal Mr.. Murray
lr. for immediate inspection; ewes.
WO. 900.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
S23950

Center hall entr.; stone;
l,a baths; lovely liv; rm.. big
and parochial. Terms.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
UNIVERSITY PIX MD

UNIV VCnOII I I Fh., MD.
-Four spacious bedrms. and y paths
large llv. rm.. din. rm. and kit.
recr. ,rm.. porch and gar. Conv TO
schools and tranSp. VIII consider
trade on smaller house CARR ~
1TlPPETT; INC. WA. GIG; ewes,
Evening star., 1952-05-15

Geo. Mason Green Co.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS. JA. a-3S3S.
Evening star., 1952-05-15

Routh Robbins Realty
,u07 Mt. Vernon Ave. KI. S-3 U6
Open 9 to q. -l6
Evening star., 1952-05-15
$17,5OO

Brick, 3 lse. bedrms.. lge.
liv. rm with firepl., equipped
kit. and porch; nr. Episcopal
Seminary; $4,000 cash will
Evening star., 1952-05-15

Sl6,950
ASSUME GI LOAN
Lovely brick rambler. Large
living rm. with open firepl.,
sep. dining rm., full bsmt.. Il
bath. outside entr.; Gear brick
garage. Suburban living, S1l
per month pays everything.
See today.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
UNIVERSITY PARK

THIS ATTRACTIVE 3-bedrm. brk. Co.
lonlal in one of Md. S choicest resi-
Dental sections, has entrance hall,
eXtra-lge. rms. firepl, 22-ft. front
porch; beautiful deep fenced lot;
paTed alley. det. garage; immac.
Cond.: priced low on todays market.
For details, GILLON REALTY, JU.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-09
NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION,
 AT ANCHORAGE
 IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF SIMEON ROY FOR CHANGE OF NAME
 Public notice is hereby given that on August II, 1852, at goo o'clock A. M., or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, the application of Simeon Roy, sometimes known as Richard Williams, for a change of name to Richard Williams will be made.
 All those persons who for any reason object to such change being made should ap. pear at said hearing and show cause why such change of name should not be made. Paul A. Dupler. Attorney for Petitioner.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-09
ops Okays Boost For Restaurants

Juneau-Restaurant oper- ators in Alaska will be permit ted to raise their meal prices to offset certain increased food and labor costs, Fred Hanford, territorial director of the Of- flee of Price Stabilization, said this week.
 Restaurant prices have been frozen since January. Since that time it has been shown that food and labor costs have continued to go up.
 To take care of food in- creases, the restaurant owner may use the following method: He may figure his food-cost- per dollar of sales for the per- iod January-Fe February-M March. If this ratio is higher than the ratio heshad during his original base period under the old CPR II, he may readjust his meal prices to restore his normal good-cost ratio.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-09
Assessment System
Continued from page 4

Continued from page 4 urged to attend the council meeting on the date for sett- ing the millage. At that time you can examine the factors that determine your tax bill. "
 (Ed. note: There it is. Any questions should be directed to the council. We will pub fish the date of the meeting at which time the millage will be determined )
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-09
Lkr1ER TO EDHoR
NV Washington Star Tacoma, Washington
 August 4, 1852

August 4, 1852 Dear Editor:
 want to express my ap- preciation, and also that of the entire crew, to the Police Department of Kodiak for their kindness and efforts when it was necessary |" hospitalize one of our men last week. The Police Depart ment stood by with their patrol wagon to serve as an ambulance to transfer a stretcher patient from the ship to the hospital and again from the hospital to the air port.
 The entire crew commented on the consideration of the Police Department of Kodiak as compared to other ports.
 Sincerely,
 John B. Salisbury
 Master