davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28
NOrICE

INTHE UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS (EX- OF FICIO PRODATE) COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, KODIAK COM MISSIONER'S PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM F. SERGEANT,
 Deceased PROBATE NO 3e2
 Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an Order of the [ above-entitIed Court, issued on February 16, 1853, the undersigned. as Administrator |of the Estate of William F. Sargent, Deceased, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder. subject to con- firmation by said Court, the following described real pro- perty, to-wit::
 Lot No. Seven CD, of Block No. Three (3), of the Leite Addition to the City of Ko. diak, as shown on the plat on file at the United States Con- missioner's Office, Kodiak Alaska, and recorded in Vol ume 1, Page 133, of the Gene raI Records and the same be- ing part of the us. Survey No. 1881; dwelling house situ- ated thereon, about 24' X 18' and miscellaneous personally situate in said dwelling house.
 Said sale will be made on the "A day of March, 1853, at 1000 o'clock A. M., at the front door of the house on the property above-described. The terms of said sale will be: 10% of the bid payable at the time of the sale and the
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28
NOTICE

The deadline for obtaining 1853 Alaska vehicle registra- tion is February 28, 1853. For purpose of issuing license plates the City Hall will re- main open Saturday afternoon February 21'and February 28.
 Isl Motor Vehicle Div.
 Dept. of Taxation
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28
KODIAK MIRkoR
NOTICE
known
partnership

The partnership known under the firm and name of Island Fountain has been dis solved, effective February Is, 1853. Notice is hereby given that no persons, except the owner, Margaret Irene Brooks, may make any debts charge able to said business.
 s] Margaret Irene Brooks,
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28

balance to be payable upon confirmation by the above-en- titled Court.
 Marshall Crutcher Admini-
 trator, Estate of William
 F. Sargent, Deceased
 By Isl Paul A. Dupler Attorney for Administrator Date of 1st Pub. 2-28 B Date of last Pub. ?-21-53
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28

RE,WARD-$25O for informa-
 tion leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing,
 molesting or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Associa- tion pd. Ill, 53
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28

FOUND-one pair of pink trimmed glasses near city dock. Owner identify same and pay for ad at Mirror office.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28

WANTED-All Elks in the vicinity of Kodiak to attend the Purple Bubble Ball, Saturday, Feb. 28.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28
NOTICE

Trespassing on lands law fully occupied by others is criminal act. Long Island is lawfully occupied.
 US. Deputy Marshal
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28

Read the Classifieds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Hdtikvuh Club
Elects Officers

Mrs. Max Chidel has beer.
elected PRECEDENT of the Hatikvan
Club of the Greater Washington
Council of Pioneer Women, sue
Ceedin~ Mrs. Abe Wagner.
Other new officers are Mrs.
B rnard zPngWill, first vice
president Mrs. Max Schwartz.
second vice president; Mrs. Jo-
seph Ozer, third vi"e president;
Mrs. David Karp, recording Sec
rotary; Mrs. Lena Ro-enberg,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Abraham 6arbanell, financial
secretary, and Mrs. Alexander
PodnoS, treasurer.
New committee chairmer in
clude Mrs. zangwill, Moetzet
Hapoalot; Mrs. Schwartz, Thrift
Shop; Mrs. Podnos, cultural;
Mrs. SiL.on Novick and Mrs
Sam Semel, Youth Aliyah; Mrs
Samuel HorvitZ, Bonds for Israel;
Mrs. Farry Dano1., Jewish N =
tional Fund: Mrs. hairy Projec-
tor, United Jewish Appeal; Mrs
Michael Shapiro, remembrance;
Mrs. Arthur Rein and Mrs. Max
Levine, social, and Mrs. Rose
Rosenberg, telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
By Angelo Potri

The nursery school has become
a necessity for a great number
of mothers. Many modern
houses are not built with much
thought of the healthy develop
ment of children. The dwellings
are too small, too close together
to allow little children the free
dom they should have for play
ing, making a noise and their
Notwithstanding exploring"
These little ones need to de-
velop their nerves and muscles
for time to come. They are born
with potential strength which
they should have the chance to
improve and increase. To do this
they require space. which, I'M
fortunately, not enough dwell
lings provide.
Some mothers are compelled
to do work away from their
homes and in the meantime
their children need experienced
care and supervision. The nurs-
cry school, which is conducted
by trained teachers and nurses,
Is the best place for such chill
dren. In fact 1t is a happy solu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
A Boon and B|essinQ

ton in a crowded community.
Mothers. unable to spend the
daytime with their children be-
cause they are holding jobs, are
relieved from worry about their
offspring by knowing that they
are safe and well-of at the nurs-
cry school. Also, conSiderate
parents living in an apartment
house don't want neighbors an
noyed by the noise healthy chill
dren are bound to make and so
they find the nursery school a
blessing.
Of great importa nee is the
fact that between the ages Of
three and six, children need the
companionship of other young
sters; they should be free to let
go their feelings toward each
other within reason. In doing SO
they will have their rough edges
rubbed off.
The youngsters are watched
constantly by the teachers, who
guide their charges as occasion
arises. The routined day sets a
healthy rhythm in the children's
minds and bodies, laying the
foundation for good habits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
.. c.. Group
ToAttend
Conference

A number OF District area
women are planning to attend
the eighth triennial conference
of the Associated Country Wom-
en- of the World, which convenes
in Toronto, Canada, on Wednes-
day.
Many of those going from
Washington are members of the
Capital Division. Woman's Ma
tional Farm ard Garden Asso-
citation, whose national president
is Miss Gertrude L. Warren of
this city.
In addition to Miss Warren,
the delegation will include Mrs.
Helen Carlton-Smith, vice pres
ident of The Associated Country
Women of the World for the
United States; Mrs. H. A. Dod-
deridge, national chairman Of in
ternational cooperation of the
Farm and Garden Association
and Mrs. Ralph B. Kennard,
president of the CapitaI Division,
WNFGA.
Others are Mrs. Louis H. Rel
froW, Miss Grace E. FrySinger,
Mrs. frank L. Ball, Mrs. Fred
eric w. Beggs, Hiss Florence
Hall, MIS-. Raymond A. Pearson,
Mrs. Rene Jones Ia 'lor, Mrs.
WiIloughby Chesley, Mrs. Pob-
ert D. Maltby and Mrs. Birch
Lee Butcher.
Miss Frysinger attended the
meeting held in Vienna in 1929
for the organi alton of the As
ISOLATED Country Women of the
World and has since been made
an honorary member.
The Farm and CT rden Asso-
citation was a charter member
of the international organiza-
ton and has had representatives
at all of its triennial confer
enceS.
Those expected at the Toronto
meeting include representatives
from the % member nations,
and visitors and observers from
non-member nations.
The program will be concerned
largely with methods of adj
vancing the United Nations and
its specialized agencies, particu-
larly those which deaI with the
improvement of rurel living
around the world.
Following the Toronto con-
ference one delegate from each
member nation will be given a
tour by the country women of
the United States. The Capital
Division Ct the Farm and Gar
den Association will be hostess
to the visiting delegates from
August 80 to Septem her 2.
EXTENSIVE sightseeing tours
and home hospitality are Sched-
uled for the groups Washington
visit. Miss Fl singer, who is
International cooperation chair
man for the Capital Division,
will be in charge of tour plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Advertising Club Names Chuirmen

Miss Kay Hanson, president OF
the Women's Advertising Club
of Washington, has announced
the new chairmen for the COM
ing year.
They are Miss Marie Smith,
attendance: Mrs. Gloria r. Jen-
nings, club relations; Mrs. Lynn
w. Thorp, constitution and by
laws; Mrs. Adria C. Lynham,
eiucation; Miss Rose Fucker
man, finance; Mrs. Helena Mas
sey. house; Miss Betty Bell, leg
islation; Mrs. Hildred Hillix,
membership; Mrs. Jean Ambrose,
program; Mrs. Connie Herrick,
public service; Miss Betty Ora
ham, publications; Miss Eugenia
Schor. publicity, and Miss Bess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Zontu Scholarship

Zonta international has an
nounced that it is again offer
ing its annual Amelia Earhart
Scholarship 10 encourage grad
uate study by women in the fed
of aeronautical ensn.eering. The
award provides $1,000 for study
in any approved school where
aeronautical work If a high
order is offered on the graduate
level.
Application blanks may be
obtained from the scholarship
committee chairman, Miss j.
Winifred Hughes, Alumni House,
Syracuse University, Syracuse
10. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
New Goats Slim Down

They mean new silhouette treat
ments minus the great bulk OF
past seasons.
Gentle lines at shoulders and
for sleeve design interest are
other fall coat signatures. AL
though the line is slender. mar
row sometimes, the coats are
not SO lean that they do not per-
nit the accommodation of q
suit underneath.
Call ST. $4,000, Ext. 395. be-
tween 9:30 and 400 for shop
ping information on our pic
tured three styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10

Kramer, social.
Also serving on the board will
be the new officers of the club
including Mrs. Elinor Lee, vice
president; Mrs. v. H. Dudley
corresponding secretary; Mrs
Frances C. Shaw, recording Sec
rotary; Miss Kathryn Bowers
treasurer, and Mrs. Althea
Q'Hanlon, immediate past presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
By EIeni

Coats are stealing the fashion
spotlight in the style roundup
for Fall.
Their variety, handsome tex
tuIes and colorS, exciting Trims,
and silhouetVeS are causing
women to scan the market to
see just which one will win out
for placement in their wardrobe
The heavy coat has been ruled
out nc. only by designers but by
makers of fabrics. Lightweight
fabrics do not mean less warmth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Returns Home

Mrs. Edmund S. Kochersper-
ger, president of the League of
Republican Women of the Dis
trict. has returned to her home
at the Westminster Apartments
after a vacation in Swampscott.
Mass.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Burke Airport Funds
Left oui u B|udgel.
Commerce indicates

An appropriation request for
$1.66 million for the new Burke
(Va.) airport has been dropped
from the Commerce Departments
new budget. it was learned today.
The proposed appropriation
was to have been used for pur-
chase of land and additional en-
gineering surveys. The projected
new airport in Fairfax County
has been planned to relieve the
air traffic congestion at the
Washington National Airport.
Robert B. Murray, Undersec-
retary of Commerce for Trans
portation, indicated the Com
merce Department is requesting
funds for airports only where
construction already has begun.
Construction at the Burke air.
port has not started.
Asked specifically about the
funds for the Burke airport. Mr..
Murray said, 1.-THE House Appro-
priationS Committee has the
whole budget on a secret basis
until they release it. Until the
committee does release it. Mr..
Weeks Secretary Of Commerce)
doesn't want us TO comment"
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Lattimore Trial Put0ff.
To October; Change
Of Venue Is Refused :
By Howard [. Dutkin

The perjury trial of Owen Lat
timore, former State Department
Far Eastern expert, originally
scheduled for May II, today was
postponed until some time in
October.
At the same time Federal
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl, in
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia. rejected a
motion for change of venue with
the comment:
'"The court is of the opinion
that the defendant can have just
as fair a trial in this jurisdiction
as in any other"
Prosecutor Leo A. Rover, newly
appointed United States attor-
ney for the District who is await
ing Senate confirmation, in op-
posing the move for change of
venue. declared that if Mr.. Lat
timore, was the victim Of undue
pubicftys it was the defendants
own fault.
He told the court that Mr..
Lattirnore in a number Of in
stances called press conferences
in which he revealed elements
1f tie ohaIges against him which
wefe s under investigation and
sothers moves in the case. Mr..
Rover. who was appointed espe-
cially by the Attorney General to
prosecute the case, cited a book
written by Mr.. baltimore as be-
ing one instance Of self publicity
by the defendant
Mr.. Rover told the court:
The Government is going to
leave no stone unturned to pre-
sent in this court every scrap
of admissible evidence that can
be secured. We're not going to
persecute the defendant, but we
will prosecute him with all the
God-given vigor that we may
get. The defendant is no better
or worse than any other de-
fendant."
The prosecutor continued:
There is no law that applies
to baltimore that doesn't apply
to any one else, be he q slum
dweller."
Mr.. Rover then said that he
agreed, in view of the complexity
of the case. that the defense will
need adequate time to prepare.
He said the Government would
go along with the move to set
trial date for some time in the
fall.
The charges against Eatti-
more stem from testimony he
gave before a Senate Internal
Security subcommittee. One of
the charges against the defend
ant is that he lied when he said
he had never done anything to
promote communism.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Mrs. Sch|ichfen Dies;
Textile Man. 5 Widow

Mrs. George William Schlich-
ten, 81, whose husband was an
authority on textiles, died Satur-
day at Emergency Hospital after
a months illness.
She came to Washington from
California in 1910 to live with
her daughter, Mrs. Sidney Sher-
wood, 1923 Cathedral avenue
NV. Her son-in-law Is secretary
of the Export Import Bank of
Washington.
Mrs. Schlichten. whose first
name was Margarethe, was born
in Germany. She came to this
country in 1888 with her father
who became a doctor in Chicago,
Her husband, who died in 1923,
successfully grew the Asiatic
ramie plant in California and
developed methods of culture
and machinery to process its
fiber into a fabric.
Mrs. Schlichten also is sur
vived by another daughter, Mrs.
Frank H. Hayes, Tucson, Ariz.;;
a son, George w.. jr., Oakland.
Calf; three grandchildren and
four great grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be
held at pm. today at the Lee
funeral home. Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Burial will be in Pasadena. Calf
Evening star., 1953-03-31

they may purchase the book,
public Personnel Management" "
written by William G. Torpey,
civilian director of the Naval
Research Laboratory. It's on
sale at the George Washington
University Book Store, as well
as in several downtown depart
ment stores -. Local No. /, CIO
Government Workers Union,
meets at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Washington Post building to dis
cuSS the Governments forthcom-
ing security. dismissal program
:. The Associated State Socie-
ties hold their cherry blossom
reception and ball at $3.50 pm,
April 8 in the Hotel Statler
Albert G. Hooper, an engineer
with the Navy Bureau of Aero
nauticS. is retiring after 81 years
with the Navy Department :.
The AFL American Federation OF
Government Employees is waging
a hard fight to prevent the clos
ing of Navy's Brooklyn Clothing
Factory which has 800 civilian
employees.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
use Of District Jobs
AS Political PIunder'
Doubled by Donohue

There are from TOO to 1000
District government positions not
covered by civil service that could
be used for political plumber"
but Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue said last night he does
not think they will be:
He made the statement on the
program. "Your Commissioners
Report" over WMAL-TV. The
program served also to intro
duce Samuel Spencer, who is to
succeed Mr.. Donohue as a Com
missioner.
Mr.. Spencer thanked Mr.. Don.
ohue and said he had given him
lot of good advice. Mr.. Spen-
Ger promised to do his best for
the District. Mr.. Spencer de-
clared he was keenly aware Of
the many problems facing the
District. He said Mr.. Donohue
had done a great deal for WASH
ington, particularly in making
the people aware of its problems.
The four Senator'S who joined
in a bipartisan move to have the
Federal Government give the
District 25 per cent of its an
nual expenses were commended
by Mr.. Donohue. They are Sem
ators Johnston, South Carolina:
Nicely, West Virginia. Demo-
Gratis; and Beall of Maryland
and Payne of Maine. Republi-
cans.
Mr.. Donohue urged the public
to write letters to Chairman Case
of the Senate District Commit
tee, calling for passage Of the
pay increase bill for policemen
and firemen.
Mr.. Donohue declared the city
would not need a tax increase If
the salaries were increased. He
said property values, the base of
all taxation. may soon be jeop-
ardized if the city lacks proper
police and fire protection.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Constantine James Dies;
Retired Restaurant Man

Constantine James, 70, retired
Ninth street candy shop and res
taurant owner, died Sunday at
St. Petersburg, Fla, where he
had been living since 1850.
Mr.. James came to this coun-
try in 1898 from his native
Greece. He lived in Philadelphia
and there married Pauline
Sachlos. In 1914 he came to
Washington and ran a candy
store at 514 Ninth street NV
Later. he operated the Presto
Lunch, SIT Ninth street NV.
until he retired in 1943. His
Washington home was at 1928
Fern street NV.
Survivors are his widow, q
daughter. Mrs. Georgia j. Ear
pas of the Fern street address:
two sisters, Mrs! Sophie Dennis
st. Petersburg; Mrs. Catherine
Delasos. Washington, and q
brother, Frank James. Washing
ton, former operator of the
candy and MAGAZINE stand in
The Star lohby%
Funeral services win Be held
at 2 pm, xtCmorroW at ST.
Sophia's Greek Orthodox Church,
Eighth and l. streets NV: Burial
will be in George washington
Memorial Park 49, 49, ssss
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Tw0Prisoners Who Fled
Road Gang Recapfured

Two prisoners who had es-
capes from a Virginia road gang
near Alexandria were recap
tured yesterday afternoon.
Jack Walter ChildS. 18. was
recaptured about 2 pm. in the
basement of the home of Mrs.
Joseph Wyatt, ZIG Belle Haven
drive, in Fairfax County. south
of Alexandria. When the pris-
oner entered the home, Mrs.
Wyatt and a maid fed upstairs
screaming aid called Fairfax
County Police at Penn Daw
from an upstairs phone.
About 1890 pm, James L.
Cliborne. %, of Burkefield. Va.
was recaptured in a woods in
the Belle Haven area. He had
been spotted by Jack Lewis, "a,
of 26 Belfleld road. an engineer
for the Virginia Electric & Pow
er Co.
The two men broke and ran
shortly before noon while work.
ing near the Mount Eagle School
at Penn Daw, within sight OF
the police substation.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Low tonight 40-48. Tomorrow
cloudy with occasional showers.
Wind - Northwest at l0-15
miles per hour. becoming vari-
able and mostly from the north
east tonight.
Five-Day Forecast for Washing
ton and Vicinity, April is.
Temperatures will average
near normal for the period. with
little daily variation. Normal
maximum is so and minimum
AZ, for Washington. Some rain
likely tomorrow and again
toward end of week. Total RAIN
fall will be about " inch.
Evening star., 1953-03-31

District and vicinity-Increas-
ing cloudiness followed by occa-
sional rain beginning late tonight
or tomorrow. Low tonight
about A.
Maryland-Increasing cloudi-
ness followed by some rain in
west portion at night and tomor-
row, and in east portion late
tonight or. tomorrow. Low to-
night 1874.
Virginia - Mostly cloudy with
occasional rain in southwest por-
tion tonight, spreading over east
and north portions late tonight.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Sub for Launching
OF Atomic Missiles
Revealed by Navy
By John A. GILES.

The existence Of a streamlined
submarine carrying guided mis-
sile capable of blasting inland
targets, probably with an atomic
bomb, was disclosed today by the
Navy.
The announcement showed the
Army. Navy and Air Force now
have a family. of guided missiles
with capabilities approaching the
fantastic.
Some of the secrecy was
whipped off the missile. named
Regulus. Movie and still pictures,
and a carefully worded descrip-
ton. show the weapon looks and
operates like a small. swept wing
jet fighter plane.
The Navy said only it carries
a powerful warhead." Presum-
ably the warhead could be an
atom bomb.
Sub Specially Modified.
Launching equipment for the
Regulus can be installed in a
short period of time on several
types of vessels at relatively low
costs and with only slight modif1-
cation Of the ship itself. the Navy
said. - '35@@ ifa &iGs
The submarine Tunny has been
specially modified to launch the
Regulus. A tank for slowing a
guided missile and a launching
rack have been installed and a
small group Of officers and en-
listed men have been given spe-
cial training for the last year in
operation and maintenance of the
Regulus.
Service plans envisaged a wide
use of the Regulus missile both
as tactical weapons and as re-
coverable test vehicles" the Navy
said. "Tactically, Regulus will
be used against appropriate land
targets and in amphibious war;
fare by the Marine Corps and
Navy. The recoverable version is
being used to train operating
units in launching and guidance
techniQueS."
Speed Is Supersonic.
The Regulus is being produced
by Chanve Vought Aircraft Di-
vision of United Aircraft Corp.
at Dallas, Texas. It is 80 feet
long and can travel above the
speed Of sound.
The test and training versions
are equipped with tricycle. land
ing gear.
This recovery feature is i'm
portant because the missile is
not lost after each fight" the
Navy said. "a flight test vehicle,
during the early stages of devel-
opment, approximates the cost
Of jet fighter.
ITO evaluate a jet fighter. ap-
proximately 100 hours Of flight
time are required. TO obtain the
same fight test informa ton on
a non-recoverable missile COM
parable to Regulus. around 200
missiles would have to be used
If each were expended. The re-
coyery feature permits the num-
ber to come down to around 80.
"The tactical missile has no
landing gear but carries q pow
erful warhead." 9
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Kindergortens Asked

The Maryland Senate has be-
fore it bill to authorize public
tuition kindergattens in Prince
|. Georges County, d measure ap-
proved by the House last night:
Opposition from House mem!
bers who fear spread of public
kindergartens throughout tie
State was beaten down. 3
The Prince Georges County
School Board would be author
lied to establish kindergartens
for children 4 and 5 years old
whose parents are willing to pay
part of the cost.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
School Board Primary
Bill Is Discarded

Montgomery County's delega-
ton in the Maryland House Of
Delegates has shelved an imprac-
tical a bill to create q school
board primary election.
Among objectors to the meas
ure were Miss Rose Dawson and
Ward w. Caddington. chief clerk
and assistant chief clerk, of the
Board of Election Supervisors.
They said it would be difficult
to set voting machines to allow
independents to vote for school
board candidates without voting
for other partisan candidates
whose names also would be on
the machines. Independents are
prohibited by law from partici-
pating in party primary elections.