davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-18
ART DIRECTOR

All D1REC IOR
Available; thirteen years experience;
versatile artist, creative, graphic,
industrial and advertising designer
Production, layout, typography.
publications p99steres' displays
BALLROOM DANCE INSTRUCTOR
Full or part time. Private lessons
pref pprefeEred; TU. 2-2457. ,.,,.
monthly basis. Lo. 5-4946. 19'
BOY, colored. II yrs. desires. work
as porter: in drugstore or as house
CASHIER or inside selling, small
ss1t1oore store; 4Q-hTi lgo We week G; s. E.. j.
CHEF. topnotch, sea foods specialist,
fast. steady. sober, manage kitchen.
DAVE. Ii. 3-2617.
COMMERCIAL ARTIST desires free
lance work. What have you? Adv
work, roughs finished, spot draw
ings, paste up designs and layout
for pubs, displays and exhibits.
Poster design, iIm cutting for silk
screen process. Fully capable; IL
yrs. in the field. Samples. 1 will
meet your deadline. Call RA. 3-7845
CoNTRACToR. registered D. c., con-
struction engineer and real estate
broker D. c. and Md. white, male,
3s, married. currently self employed
fields. desires association with busi-
ness concern in executive capacity.
Salary open. Write Box 367-V. Star
CRAFTSMAN. civil and architectural,
desires evening and or weekend
Evening star., 1953-10-18
YVONNE RAINS.
EX. $1,000

Mon. Tues, Wed. Oct. 10. 20 and
81, or write me about yourself
Here's our address: RELAXACIZOR
nut, Suite 5IS, Phila EOS
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Accountant-C CONTROLLER

Married. 35 yrs, MICS degree;
heavy diversified exper.; presently
sponsible position where ability and
initiative will be recognized. Box
193-Y, Star. -19
ADV. AND /OR PUBLICITY. Top
refs. All media, espec. dir. mail.
Part time. S100 monthly. EN-.
2-09S4.
ARCHITECTURAL-C. E. DRAFTING,
arch. delineation, part time or
tempo, by reg. prof. eng. Box 32S-V,
Evening star., 1953-10-18
ADDITIONS

ADDITIONS
Building and remodeling by est,
builder; residential and commercial.
Call OIL. 4-2759 any time Sun. or
after q pm. weekdays.
AIR CONDITIONERS REMOVED and
stored for winter We also service
and install all makes. All work
guaranteed. BETTAR REFRIGERA-
TON SERVICE. JU. S-4114.
Asphalt Driveways
Parking lots. ia. 1870. ST. $4,000.
ATTICS FINISHED, basement floors
tiled general repairs. XII. 9-O941.
ATTICS FINISHED; dormer windows,
porches inclosed. recreation rooms
and stairways. Commercial OF resi-
Dental; SO months to pay. UN.
4-2491. ]. E. HENDRICKS.
and porcheS our spe-
cialty. No job too small; free esti.
mates. Call JE. 2-2072. 80
EASEMENTS FINISHED
Bathrooms Installed
Kitchens Remodeled
Porches Inclosed
Gas and Oil Heat
FREE ESTIMATE
Federal Engineering Co.
ST 2-3d2n 1Qa
Evening star., 1953-10-18

with school teaching ex.
perience to sell approved educa-
tional publication to schools in
your area. Car necessary. EStab-
liShed accounts. Noncompetitive
Excellent opportunity to earn high
weekly commissions
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Diplomas certificates, citations, etc,
hand-lettered in Old English lith-
photographs. Also commercial art
instruction. Call ia. 2-5076.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
ADDITIONS

R. b. FERRIS e. co.
S-1016 .TTT
Evening star., 1953-10-18

COOK; gh.w.; live In; experienced;
responsible person; small family,
doctors home. 5la-day week, refer
enceS. $50 wk. Box Ask, Star.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
STENOGRAPHER

41I II VI1NA4NO y Z 2 AZ
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
MANAGER TRAINEE

Over "a, able to start at once. on
fast training program aS field sales
mgr. for nationally advertised
HANOVER FINE CHINA.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Ontario Paper Workers
To Take Strike Vote
By the Associated Press

TORONTO, Oct. IA. - Strike
votes among $4,000 Ontario pulp
and paper workers have been Or
dered for next Sunday. Indica-
tions are there will be only a
short time lapse between the
vote and the strike deadline if
the men favor walkout.
The strike vote call went out
after the majority report of a
Cancellation board recommended
against any wage increase in the
dispute between IL AFL unions
and IL. companies.
Ontario mills now have a 40
H"''r ! 2@k and a basic hourly
rate of $1.41.
The unions seek a 5 per cent
wage increase and five-point
program of improvement in
,ther contract terms.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Philadelphia PresbyferY
Names Negro Moderator
BY the Associa,ed Pres.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. IA
DR.. Benjamin F. Glasco, pastor
of the Berean Presbyterian
Church of Philadelphia, has
been elected the first Negro
moderator of the Presbytery of
Philadelphia.
The unanimous election, held
yesterday at a meeting in Ash
bourne Church, in suburban FL
kins Park. places DR.. Glasco in
the highest post in the Presby-
terry, largest in the Presbyterian
Church, U. S. A.
He will succeed DR.. Meyer M.
Hostetter of Doylestcwn at the
January meeting of the Presby-
terry.
Evening star., 1953-10-14

terian Church, was elected vice
moderator. Gen. Vaughan, who
was aide to former President
Truman. is an elder in West
minister Church.
Mr.. Lynt, a native of Wash
ington, is a graduate of Nc
Kinley Tech High School, Mary
vile College and the Union
Theological Seminary, Rich
mond.
The 33-year-old minister, one
of the youngest moderators in
the history of Potomac Presby-
terry. served as assistant at
Georgetown Presbyterian Church
from 1947-5O. He came to his
present charge in 1850. Mr.
Lynt is married, has a daugh-
ter. Linda Anne, 8, and two
sons, Christopher, 2, and Ed
ward 3 weeks and lives at "a
West Cedar street, Alexandria.
Trinity Church has bought the
3.9 acres adjoining the church
and is making plans for addi-
tional church facilities on the
property, the Rev. William H
Foster, ir,, minister, announced
yesterday.
Mr.. Foster revealed that steps
toward building an educational
unit for $50 students are now
being made. Eventually a new
sanctuary seating approximately
1000 persons will be erected on
the land,
There is a marvellous oppor-
tunity" for the Protestant
church in Brazil, the Rev. Doug
las E. Charles. Presbyterian
missionary to that country, tolo
the gathering.
There is a real revival spirit
now going on there" Mr.
Charles declared. He added that
the Presbyterian Church now
has $4,000 members in that
country and hopes to double the
number by 1859.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Virginia Conference
OF Methodists Opens
In Roanoke Today
By Ccspnr Nonnes
Star Stoff Correspondent

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. 14.-The
annual Virginia Conference of
the Methodist Church will open
here today with nearly 1000
Methodist ministers present in
American Legion auditorium.
Methodist Bishop of Virginia
Paul N. CARRIER will call the
meeting to order.
Following the convention SER
mon by DR.. G. Ray Jordan, pro-
fessor of homiletics at Emory
University, district superintend-
ents and district lay leaders of
the conference will make their
annual reports.
Mayor Roy l.. Webber Of Roa-
noke will welcome the ministers
at the evening session. Bishop
CARRIER will then give his ad-
dress, Progress Has Been
Made"
Among the issues to be dis
CuSSCu NY G1lC SUOAlC1 AAIS u1AAO
week will be recent charges of
Communist infiltration among
the clergy. E. Dudley Ward. ex-
ecutive secretary of the Social
and Economic Relations Board
of the Methodist Church. will
speak on this question at the
Saturday afternoon session.
A proposal to change the
time of the annual meeting from
fall to early summer will also be
brought before the conference.
DR.. Kenneth Haddock, superin-
tendent of the Norfolk District,
has advanced the move.
Climax O. the five-day meeting
will be the reading of confer
ence assignments and transfers
at the closing session Sunday
morning in Greene Memorial
Methodist Church. Bishop Gar
ber will read them after his
conference sermon.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Presbyiery Honors
Rev. Ralph K. Merker
For Service as Clerk

The Rev. Ralph K. Merker
was honored by members of the
Washington City Presbytery last
night in Western Presbyterian
Church on completion of 10
years as general presbyter of the
body.
DR.. Merker, who has also
served nearly a decade as stated
clerk of the presbytery, was
presented with a gift of $500
for his faithful and distin-
guished service.
"In baseball terms, DR.. Merk-
er would be known as a ball
players ball player" DR.. Her.
man N. Morse, former moderator
of the Presbyterian Church in
| the U. S. A., and now general
secretary of the denominations
board of national missions, told
the gatherings.
Praised for Work.
"He operates smoothly and
effectively. When he came to
Washington, the city did not
have good leadership in the
executive field. He came here
and has done a magnificent
job"
The speaker also asserted that
DR.. Merker lis a substantial per-
son who knows his staff and has
a way of getting people together
and having them accept respon-
sibilities."
DR.. Merker came here from his
ministry at First Presbyterian
Church, Erie, Pa, in October,
1943.
/ The Rev. Robert L. Jeans of
Tabor Presbyterian Church was
elected moderator of the presoy-
terry. He succeeds the Rev. James
Lundquist, who is leaving the
presbytery to take a post with
/ a Baltimore church.
Mississippi Native.
| A native of Holly Springs.
Miss, Mr.. Jeans is a graduate
of Swift Memorial College and of
the Johnson C. Smith University
theological school. He has a
MA. degree from Pittsburgh
University and is now taking
work toward the PhD. in Edu-
cation degree at New York Uni
versity.
Mr.. Jeans came here in 1912
from the Calvary Presbyterian
Church, Wilson, N. C. He is the
second colored minister to be
elected moderator of the Wash
ington City Presbytery, the first
being DR.. HALEY B. Taylor of
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Church.
/ The Rev. Jack w. Angerman
is the new minister to youth
at Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, it was announced yes
terday
Mr.. Angerman, who was or
dained here in February, 1852.
was accepted into the presbytery
on transfer from the Steubenville
(Ohio) Presbytery. He comes
here from pastorate at the New
Philadelphia (Ohio) Presbyterian
Church. He is native of De-
troit and graduate of Ohio
State University and Western
Theological Seminary.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Judge Is Victim
OF Thief Without
Sense of Justice
RY ihe Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. IA thief
with no sense of justice made
clean getaway in Baltimore's
courthouse yesterday.
Chief Judge w. Conwell Smith
put his coat and vest on clothes
tree in a court Office when he
donned his judicial robe and went
to the bench in youth court.
When he returned at noon re-
cess, Smith found the coat and
vest missing. Two hats belong
ing to court attaches were left
untouched.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Rummoee Store to Open

The Women's Council of the
Montgomery County Jewish Com
munity Center will open a rum
mage store tomorrow at 1888
North Capitol street. Proceeds
from store sales will be used for
building improvement of the CEN
ter. The store will be open daily
from 10 am. to Z pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-14

bytery, Pres
b y t e r i a n
Church in the
United States,
at the fall
meeting yes
t e d ay in
Trinity Pres
b y t e r j a n
Church, Ar
lington, Va.
Maj. Gen.
H arry H.
Vaughan, U.
S A. retired,
of WeStmin-
Evening star., 1953-10-14
HorsefIy Pet Wins

SHELTON. Conn. (P.-Dickie
Munson, IA. won first prize for
the most unusual entry in a pet
show. He displayed q horSef1y
IN a cage carved out of a cork.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Rev. Benjamin Lynt
Named Moderator by
Potomac Presbytey

The Rev. Benjamin Lynt, min
lister of Second Presbyterian
Church, Alexandria, was elected
moderator of the Potomac Pres
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-15
Veterinary
BrucellOsis In
The Dairy Herd
Veterinary
By ]. w. Stafford, D.V.M.

herd. If the brucellosis germ could
talk, it would tell us that the dairy
herd is the perfect set-up for its
operations.
One reason for this is that cows
in dairy herds, as a rule, are calving
all year around. When an infected
cow aborts or calves normally, mil
lions of brucellosis germs are scat
tered all over the premises, con-
Eliminating food, water and equip
ment. With the cows calving every
month of the year, this could mean
continuous contamination with bru-
cellosis germs.
The second reason the brucellosis
germ "likes' the dairy herd is that
the cows are brought into close con-
finement twice day. Because of
this the germs from one infected cow
can infect many more cows in the
dairy herd than would be possible
in the range herd.
Addition to Herds
A third reason brucellosis is more
difficult to control in the dairy herd
is that usually there are continu-
ously more additions in the dairy
herd. These additions to the herd.
in most cases, are made with little
or no attention paid to the health
of he Of 10
from which she came. 1t has been
proven that 90 per cent of the spread
of the brucellosis germs to new
herds is through the addition of an
infected cow.
Can you think of more delight
full situation, from the standpoint
of the brucellosis germ, than being
introduced into a continuous calving,
closely confined dairy herd? Can
you think of better way of intro
ducing the brucelloSis germs to
herd than buying an infected cow
and putting her amongst your COWS?
Why, oh why does this happen so
4lldlly, 1l1dIly LILIES!
Since the dairy herd is a perfect
place for the brucellosis germs to
thrive and exact their toll, what has
to be done? About war must be
declared. The battle must be fought
with this unseen enemy at every
nook and corner of the farm. By
learning everything you can about
this enemy and putting this know
ledge into effect it has been proven
that brucellosis can be whipped and
banished from the herd.
Special Maternity Pen
We know that the germs are
spread by the millions from an in
fected calving or aborting cow Start
the battle right there. A maternity
pen that can be cleaned and disin-
fected is invaluable in this fight
Place all cows due to calve in this
pen. After the cow has calved
stopped discharging and has beer
properly cared for, she is placed
back in the herd. All afterbirths
discharges, contaminated bedding
are burned or buried. The pen il
then cleaned and disinfected anc
made ready for the next cow.
If the cow should abort in thu
pasture or in the barn, the aborteC
calf, afterbirth and discharges shoulc
be Immediately burned or buried il
uuicklime. The contaminated site
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-30
UNITY COUNCIL URGES IMMEDIATE ACTION
 ON WORK MISSIONARIES

The Unity Council set mp last week by local fishing groups to make a survey and determine the number of mon in Che community wanting work if money is made available for a works program here. reported to- day Chat 31 persons so far have fill out and turned fn a questionnaire.
 In view of the Governors an nouncement that "a program is now being lined up, the Unity Council urges that mon interested in em- ployment this winter fin out one of the questionnaires immediately so that the information may be for warded to the Governor office.
 Questionnaires are available at The Sentinel office window and the box in which to put them. They need not be signed, the Council ad- vises.
 Bob Urata of the Council. said that letters had gone forward to Governor Heintzeman and Delegate Bartlett outlining the local situa- ton and listing various suggested work projects.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-30
BOY SCOUT FUND DRIVE STARTS TUESDAY

The first fund drive for the AL aska Council Boy Scouts of Amer. ica. in many years will be held here during the week of November 8, ac- cording to Senator James Nolan executive board member of the pro gram.
 Harry Sundberg will be the chair man of the drive and is busy select ing two team captains to help put the drive over. Duane Force, field executive for the southern district, will be in town to assist these vol unteers and to train new Cub and Scout leaders.
 4 goal of $40O has been set. This money will be banked locally and used to cover the cost of future field trips, training leaders, extend ing the program, and establishing a camp in the Petersburg -WrangelI area, according to Nolan.
 Over $500 was spent last year by the Alaska Council in Wrangell. Results of this money may be seen in the growing Cub Pack, Scout Troop and new Explorer Post at the Wrangell Institute; the newly or ganized Cub Pack for boys 8 through 10 in town; and renewed interest by the Elks Lodge in re- establishing Scout Troop 66O.
 With organizations and individ- uals in the community now more than ever conscious of a need for supervised youth activities in Wrangell, Sundberg is confident the fund goal will be quickly raised.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-30
CHAMBER MEETING SCHEDULED TONIGHT

Regular meeting of the Chamber Of Commerce is scheduled for 7:30 this evening in the Fire Hall.
 At it's last meeting the Chamber outlined a list of community pro jects which might be undertaken here if funds are made available through a possible public works program as now being considered, the information to be sent to the Governor and the Delegate.
 Among the projects listed were harbor improvements. including the installation of finger floats on the far side of the bay. repair of the gridiron and construction of a new one to accommodate small boats; steet repairs; a pulI-out ramp for airplanes; construction of a land field for planes and a sewer pro jsct.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-30
FARLEY DUE HERE SUNDAY ON FLSHSTUDY

John L. Farley. director of the U. S. Fish and Wndlife Service. plans to be in Wrangell on the noon plane Sunday from Juneau and wishes to meet with fishermen from all groups.
 Word of the new directors visit was received here by phone at noon today by Dr. D. J. Wheeler from Senator Elton Engstrom in Juneau. Farley arrived in Juneau Wednes- day from Washington
 Farley wants to discuss with the fishermen the herring situation and other fishery problems, Sen. Eng strom said.
 City officials said the Fire Hall would be available for a meeting place if a formal session is desired by the director.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-30
SALVATION ARMY HEADS COMING TO WRANGELL
 TO HOLD SERVICES

Capt. Ruth Maynard and It. Thelma Woodworth, of the local unit of the Salvation Army, an nounced today that Brigadier Eric Newbould, commander of the Sal vation Army forces in Alaska, will be in Wrangell Tuesday, Nov. 3.
 He will be flying over that morn ing from Petersburg accompanied by Mrs. Newbould. The couple will remain here until Thursday morn ing, at which time they will go on to Ketchikan. Their headquarters is in Juneau.
 While here, Brig. Newbould will be doing the regular bi-annual in spection of the Senior and Youth work, and also an audit of all Corps accounts.
 Tuesday night at 8 o'clock will be Soldiers meeting conducted by the Brigadier, open only to Jun for and Senior Soldiers of the Sal vation Army. This will be followed with a time of fellowship at the of ficers' quarters.
 Wednesday evening at o'clock will be a dinner meeting given by the Home League ladies. This give Mrs. Newbould, who is Alaska Di visional Home League leader, al opportunity to meet with the wo men of the Wrangell Home League and their families.
 Wednesday night, at 8 o'clock Brigadier and Mrs. Newbould vii be conducting a public meeting a Salvation Army Hall. To this serv ice the local officers extends a wei come to everyone
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-30
ELKS AMBITION PARTY TOMORROW NIGHT

The local Elks lodge and the Wrangell Emblem Club are spon- soring a party for their members and invited guests Saturday night starting at 1O:3O It's a secret am bition party with everyone to dress as the person they wish they were, or will be = their secret ambition.
 The food committee has promised plenty to eat, according to chair man Ted Webb, but the bowlers are going to find it a little difficult to follow their game The food is go- ing to be served from the alleys - that ought to be good!
 Halloween games have been planned by the Emblem Club mem bers for the entertainment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-30
.sO YOU DON'T
 LIKE OUR WEATHER

According to Wrangell weather observer Dan Roberts records, rain fall here from October 2 (there was no rain on the first) through Octo- Der 27 tOtaled 13.43 inches. Most of this fell two weeks ago when Mon day, the 18th, was high day with TIT inches; Tuesday recorded 1.O4 inches and Thursday had 1.17 inch es. Total for the week October 19 to October 26 was CAT inches or almost half the monthly total.
 High wind for the month was a westerly that hit here about p. m. on Tuesday. the 18th Accord ing to Roberts records it hit 22 mph. The week of the heavy rain the wind hit 19 mph twice but most of the October winds blew a. round 10 and Il mph.
 Think that's bad?
 Maybe we should move to Ketch- ikan. They've got a big pulp indus try coming up there. But they also had 22.26 inches of rain from De- tober 1 Git rained there on the first) to October 27.
 Of course, if you want to work in a new plywood plant or on a government payroll, Juneau is the place. Might find it a little excit- ing living there in October. Last week Gold Creek went on rampage threatening homes and all resi- dents on the side of the hill above South Franklin street had to move out for several nights because the heavy rains created the danger of slides.
 Winds in all the channels of Southeastern Alaska ranged up to 50 mph last week, according to the storm warnings.
 If we were moving, we'd probab- ly go to Petersburg. Our friendly neighboring town which has twice the fishing fleet we have. Just one other thing. They also have twice the snowfall every year that Wrangell does.
 Don't go south to Texas. Winds hit S4 mph there last week and in jured six people.
 l Not being able to afford a triI to Hawaii, like the blonde on the end of the dock (and who knows what the weather is there?) well 1 stay in Wrangell.
 Don't have much big industry here, just good-looking school teachers. But it's that good weather
 that gets us.
 l (Move over, Roberts, you're hog. ging the sun lamp)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-30
How Projects Selected

Projects will be selected through joint action by the Governors of ,fice, public works agency and the Highway Engineer. Goal will be for projects which call for 65 to 75 percent outlay oa labor.
 DeArmond said hii first job on return to Alaska this week end will be to start lining up prospective projects. The Forest Service also is expected to do trail work in the Southeast to the limit of it's funds. Effort will be made to speed up contract jobs for school and road building which normally wouldn't start until late spring He said that Ernest Hall of the civil defense ag- ency is being sent to the Territory for a survey prior to allocation of the Presidents emergency funds.
 DeArmond said a program of log cutting for the Ketchikan pulp mill already is underway and the Forest Service will set up special cutting areas near needy villages. He said the ANS will make loans for tools and supplies and advance money for logs. Such money would not be O. yailable from the mill until it starts operation late in the spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-30
OPEN HOUSE AT NEW BUNESS HOME

Mir. and Mrs. Maurice Buness were Sunday hosts recently at an open house, marking the occasion of getting settled in their new home, the former c. c. Mundy house.
 Scores of friends gathered to en- joy the hospitality and to wish the Buness family we'll Assisting with greeting guests were Gordon Bu- ness, associated with his brother in Buness Brothers store, and Ev- erett Buness, well known Wrangell and Ketchikan public accountant.