davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29
NOTiS
United States

United States Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management 1 and Office Anchorage, Alaska.
 July 31, 1853 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Henry O. Smith, of Dilling- ham, Alaska has made appli- cation for a homesite, Anchor age Serial 0l4729, under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 8O9) for U. s. Survey No. 2995 situated about 2.2 miles north west of Dillingham; on nor- therly side of Dillingham; Ka- nakanak Road opposite U. s. Survey No. 3185. containing 4.9e acres, Lat. .59o02'27''N., Long. 158o31'2O"W., at Cor ner No. l, and it is now in the files of the Land Off ice, Anch orage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their advere claim in the local land office, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 Chester w. McNally
 Acting Manager Date 1st Pub. 8-15 53
 Date last Pub. 10-10-53
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29
KODIAK MIRROR

Albert |. Norris and Quint W. Sullivan have purchased lot z, block 1 of the Leite ad- alton from $ an.ty Lee and
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29

MT. and Mrs. Roy Harcourt and a warranty deed for the transfer has been recorded.
 Read the Classifeds
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29
NOTICE

Ii you can not get us on phone 3131, call 43O3 for oil delivery. Office hours, pm to , pm Monday through Thurs day, l pm to 2 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29
PAGE :

for lot 22 block IA of the ho- diak townsite has been re, corded.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29

A warranty deed from MT. and Mrs. William R. Leary to MT. and Mrs. Louis E. w. Lyle
Evening star., 1953-11-09
ELECTRIC BLANKETS.
Mrs. E. A. L.. Arlington

MRS. E. A. L., Arlington
Although electric blankets
cannot be dry cleaned, they
can be washed successfully.
If you do not find a Laundry
that will wash yours. possibly
you have a friend who has an
automatic washer who would
be willing to help you wash
the blanket in hers. AS a
demonstrator for an auto
matte, I have washed electric
blankets successfully. This
can only be done in an auto
matte washer in which the
controls can be shut OF so
the blanket does not go
through the washing period.
First wrap the blanket con-
trolls in several thicknesSes of
cloth and tie well. Prepare
warm water by using 70 cup
soapleSs detergent. Let water
pulsate or agitate whichever
kind of action the washer has
long enough to dissolve de-
tergent. Pull out controls and
lay blanket in water and let
it lie for 20 to 80 minutes, At
the end of this time, spin out
water and again let blanket
lie in water the same length of
time. If another rinsing is
desired follow the same direc-
tionS. Spin and hang to dry.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
By Josephine Lowmon

For few days now / am Civ
ing my column over to the cor
rection of some of the more
usual defects in leg contour /
thought of this at this time espe-
cially because skirts are def
nitely shorter this fall.
The calf is not (the easiest
spot to reduce but Improvement
can be made. Of course, if you
are overweight a loss in pound
age will slim the calf. However.
there are several exercises which
will speed this process. / have
already given the two am giving
today because these are the most
effective ones. So, if your calf is
too large do these two faithfully
every day.
One: Stand facing the wall,
your feet one foot to two feet
away from the wall, depending
on your height. Fall forward
toward the wall, catching your
self with your hands, elbows
bent. Touch your chest to the
wall, keeping your feet fiat on
the floor. You should stand as
far away from the wall as you
can while keeping your feet fiat
on the floor. Do not let the
heels lift and keep the knees
straight.
Push yourself away from the
wall and repeat. You will feel
the pull in the back leg muscles.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Why Grow OId7
Exercise Helps Correct
Defects in Leg Contour

Two: Lie on the floor on your
back. Bend your left knee up
close to your abdomen. Grasp
the left ankle with the hands.
Straighten the left leg and as
you do so let the hands slip up
the leg, exerting pressure. This
acts as a massage. Release
hands and lower leg to the floor
Continue. After a while do the
same thing with the right leg.
You should do these two exer-
cises eight times each morning
and night, to begin with. Work
up to twenty times each morning
and night.
If you would like to have nv
leaf1et which gives you corrective
measures for the usual defects
in leg contour, send a stamped,
self-addressed envelope with
your request for leaf1et No. Is to
Josephine Lowman in care of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Mothers Guild

The Calvert School Mothers
Guild will give their annual
bazaar from 4:30 to 9 pm. to-
morrow at st. Matthews Ca
thedral Club, 1914 N street NV.
Various booths will offer for
sale such items as cakes, candies,
handmade articles with fish
pond" of toys for children as a
SPECIAL attraction.
A baked ham dinner will be
served throughout the affair.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Hiqh Priestess Here

Mrs. Bertha M. Bromwell,
grand high prlestess of the
Ladies Oriental Shrine who is in
Washington for an official visit
to her home court, will be the
guest of honor at a dinner and
reception tomorrow at the Shera-
ton Park Hotel
Mrs. Bromwell is now on tour
of the local courts in the United
States, Canada and Hawaii.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Alunnue CHAPTER

The Washington Alumnae
Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta
will meet at pm. tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. William r.
Kueffner, in the Manor Club
Estates in Rockville. Mrs. Ed
ward T. Cook is hostess chair
man for the afternoon.
The program will feature a
talk by Mrs. L. Meade Ham
mond. whose topic will be Post
war Germany Through the Eyes
of An American Wife"
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Editor and Author
To Address Writers

DR., Joseph P. Blickensderfer
editor of the United States
Quarterly Book Review for the
United Nations, will be one of
the speakers at a meeting of the
Professional Writer'S Club at
7:30 tonight at the YWCA
His topic will be Aspects of
Modern Writing"
Sharing the program with
him will be Mrs. Ephriam
Jacobs. who as Flora Gill Jacobs
is the author of a book on doll
houses. She will discuss Col
lecting Royalties on a Collectors
Book {"
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
SEALING JELLY?
MRS. S. W.. ArlingtonJ

MRS. S. W.. ArlingtonJ
I wonder if some one can tell
NE the secret of sealing jelly
SC that it doesn't seep out from
the edge. Each time I make
jelly I make sure I have the
edges Of the glasses perfectly
clean before sealing with par
aff1n, but inevitably after a
few days or even after a few
weeks or months the jelly will
start seeping out from the
edges of the paraffin and run
down along the edge of the
glass.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
WELLESLEY FUDGE CAKE?
Mrs. p. E. O., Arlington

Mrs. p. E. O., Arlington
Within the past two or three Z
months one of the better
known magazines featured an
advertisement which displayed
a luscious wellesley Fudge
Cake" and instructions for
making it. Unfortunately l
disposed of the magazine and
at this late date can think of
nothing so toothSome as that
self-same cake. Will one of
the kind readers (more, prov
ident than u please delve into
her files and produce this
recipe?
Evening star., 1953-11-09
LAMB CAKE.
IT. M F., Washington

In regard to Mrs. NJ. BIS
inquiry regarding a recipe for
lamb cake mold, I use any
regular cake mix with good re-
suits. 1 never did try the
recipe that came with the
mold. The most successful
cake recipe that / have used
either for molds or just plain
two-layer cake is the golden
layer cake on the. side of the
Sofia Silk cake box. Use any
kind of icing. Hope you are
successful.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
PATTERN WANTED?

mrs. H. A. H., ArlingtonJ
Can any of the readers tell
me where can find a book on
crocheted tablecloths with di-
rectionS for pattern Candle
glow? l loaned my book and
it was lost. My tablecloth is
about half finished and my
sister offers to complete it if I
can find the directions.
X X X X
SILK SCREEN PRINTING?
mrs. NJ. F. r., Washington
would like to know where
could learn silk screen print
making.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
CAFE CURTAINS.

MRS. G. A. w., ArliHgtonJ
For Mrs. r. M. L. of Bethes-
da, directions for making cafe
curtains appeared in Good
Housekeeping" ma g aZine
(Needlework Section) sometime
within the last six months. /
saved the article but not the
date. However, I also obtained
instructions from Education
Department, William Pyrm,
Inc, $50 Fifth avenue, New
York /. N. Y, which, I be-
lieve are free.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Readers Clearing House
INDOOR GAMES?

mrs. Fl. W, WaSHlNgtO7lJ
I am planning to entertain
20 people between the ages OF
Is and 35. During one part
of the evening, I would like
to play games where some
little prizes can be given to
aid the zest of the occasion,
I would appreciate it very
much if any of your readers
can give some ideas of some
types of games that could be
played indoors.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
HOBBIES?
MRS. J. S. McC.J

MRS. J. S. McC.J
Would you kindly help me
by printing the names of
magazines carrying articles on
hobbies, such as collecting but
tons or anything interesting
for a shut-in?
X x X X
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Information and requests
sent in by the foLlotUing hare
been forwarded to those for
iChom they lUere intended:
WashingtOn-L. T. T., Mrs.
A. L. M, Mrs. 1. j. Nee, Mrs.
M. H.. D. D. W., M. J. D.. Mrs.
F. G., Mrs. G. D. c., Mrs. M.
B. H, R. R. F., M. c. L., Mr..
H. M W., L. c. r., R. P. S..
S, S., Mrs. G. o. c., w. H. T.,
Mrs. r. c. H., B. S. G..
Alexandria-Mrs. o. w. S..
Mrs. D. L. D. ArlingtOn-Mrs.
E. G. E.. Mr.. D. W., Mrs. S. C.
S., Mrs. K. r. NJ, Mrs. w. F. M.
Mrs. D. K. Bethesda-Mrs.
w. c. Y. Mrs. r. c. K. Chevy
Chase-Miss F. B., Mrs. H. M.
Fairfax-Mrs. w. r. T., Mrs.
r. K. P. Falls Church-Mrs.
j. B. A.. P. r. GrOveton-J. K.
Riverdale-Mrs. j. L. H. Rock
Vile Mrs. w. B. r., Silver
Spring-Mrs. r. T. B., T. M,
Mrs. w. c., Mrs. w. R. B.
TakOma Park-MrS. E. U.
Vienna-Mrs. j. c. E.. L. c.
West HyattSviIle-M. H. S.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Then, draped in a giant pink Turk
ish towel, the Babe appeared in
the doorway of the shower room.
There, completely unnoticed, he'd
been toweling himself - and had
heard every word.
He looked at me a moment, then
said, well kid, l guess that's how
it is"
A Present ETOm Ruth
ONE week later in Brooklyn, we
were rained out of a Sunday dou-
bleheader. With another reporter,
Imade my way to the locker room.
The place was full of uniforms and
confusion as ballplayers scrambled
to get away for a half-holiday.
Next to his locker, the Babe,
strangely quiet, was just finishing.
He was about to put his baseball
spikes into his locker when he
spotted me.
Kid" he gruffed, what size
shoe do you wear?"
Mine and a half c." l replied.
"Why?"
''Same as me-" commented
Ruth, and handed me his spikes.
Even if you don't use 'em, maybe
someday you'll have a kid of your
own. And maybe he'll like these"
Adjusting his famed camel's-
hair cap. the Babe patted a speech
less reporter on the shoulder and
walked out of baseball for the rest
of his life. The End
Evening star., 1953-09-27
WHY BABE RUTH QUIT BASEBALL
Continued from page seCen

score and pinch-hitting whenever
Burleigh paused for breath. The
gist of the matter was that, until
further notice, Grimes would con-
tinue to call all strategy from be-
hind third base. As boss, he ex-
pected the credit as well as the
abuse for whatever the Dodgers
successes or failures.
In effect, Ruth's arm-waving
and other extra-curricular rum
blings from behind first base con-
stituted dumb show and noise.
That being so, it was high time l,
cub reporter, realized and appre-
ciated Babe Ruth for what he was.
"He's white elephant out
here to drag in customers .
nothing more"
1t was my turn. | told Grimes
that I'd take my advice from my
newspaper. Furthermore, if Ruth's
presence in Brooklyn meant addi-
tional customers in the park, any
time l could tip my hat to the
Babe in print l would. And Grimes
and the rest should get down on
their bony knees and give thanks
that Ruth was helping pay their
salaries.
Before I'd finished my Barbara
Frietchie oration, Grimes and
Durocher had stomped out,
slamming the door, leaving one
spouting cub reporter, sputtering
through indignant tears.
For a while there wasn't a sound.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

line-drive single to center, Hassett
scoring from second for the ball
game"
The following afternoon we were
rained out. Looking for filler copy,
ultimately landed in the Dodgers
dressing room. Except for Grimes
and his captain and shortshop, Leo
Durocher, the room was empty -
the others had showered and de-
parted.
Grimes glared at me.
1--WE don't need you in here, he
growled. Give a rookie reporter
an inch and he walks all over you.
Better get your stories from the
press box from now on"
I'm not looking for a story"
replied, taken by surprise. Il have
a sore throat" Continuing into
trainer Eddie Froelich's room, l
sat down.
What's Grimes burned up
about?" l asked.
Grimes Bl0vws His Top
DEEMS you wrote something
about Ruth flashing the hit-and-
run. whispered Eddie. ''Burleigh's
not happy about it. And Leo's
been shoveling on the COAL"
returned to the locker room as
Grimes and Durocher were leaving.
Il understand you don't like
today's story" l said.
That's as far as got. Grimes
blew his top, with Leo keeping
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
Feed the Cutbacks
Kocbipar Bros. Make Money Feeding
ont Their Dry CoaOs, Bottom-Emders
By BILL STELLMON Rouimg Reporter
By BILL STELLMON, Ropimg Reporter

WHAT DO YOU do with the
short-agers and other cutbacks from
the bunch of steers you've sold?
Albert and Bill Kochivar, ranching
brothers in Judith Basin County,
have built up a small feedlot oper-
alton based on theirs, and have
made money doing it.
The Kochivars, with a good uni
form herd of commercial Herefords
culled and improved over 20 years
time, have no more tag-enders than
most operators, probably not as
many as some. Yet, when a buyer
comes out to look at the 100-115
yearling steers they sell each fall,
the brothers give him choice of
cutting back 25 to 80 per cent.
That's deep cut for any herd.
1t wouldn't make sense to most
ranchers. But it puts the brothers
in position to make a good bargain
for the steers sold - and usually
brings the buyer back again. 1t
also leaves them with the 25 to 35
steers they want to keep their feed
lot going.
It's program the Kochivars have
been following since 1945 and it
has netted them as much as $3.50
per head additional profit on their
cutback steers. By now it has be-
come an important part of their
ranching business.
Pasture to Feedlot
The brothers keep the cutback
steers on pasture for about a month
after the other yearlings have been
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

shipped. In most years, the steers
get their first supplemental grain
during this period. By November,
the bunch is moved into the feedlot
and started on two pounds of stem
rolled barley and oats, mixed half
and half, plus as much hay as they
want.
The grain ration is gradually
changed and increased until, in
December, the steers get a maxi
mum 1918 pounds of rs per cent
barley, 25 per cent oats per day.
Hay consumption is held down to
about 10 pounds.
In an average year, these steers
go into the feedlot at a little over
700 pounds and are finished-most
to choice grade-at 1,100 pounds
or little under. The brothers aim
for April marketing, though, of
course, they top out and sell the fat
ones whenever they are ready.
Building Reputation
The Kochivars have not tried to
develop a specialized market for
their feedlot animals, but 80 per
cent are sold, either by auction or
direct to slaughter, in one state area
and they are gradually building a
quality reputation. Many times
and especially at those times when
Montana buyers have to look east
for slaughter animals-their cattle
have sold at premium prices.
Success of the fattening program
so far has convinced the Kochivars
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05
PhOnO Records May Lure Cobras To Destruction

SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, R- Strains of the Cobra Blues" may be waiting through this city soon.
 In case you're not up on your snake music-the Cobra Blues' is a photographic record of Hindu snake charmers trying to lure reptiles out into the open.
 It's the latest ginmick city of ficials are thinking about trying in an effort to rid the commun- ity of its unwanted cobra popu- lation-sort of a pied piper af- fair.
 The ninth deadly cobra - not native to this area - was killed Thursday, and more of the snakes are believed in hiding.
 It is not known how the cobras got into the city. A Springfield businessman, John Dukewitz, gave the snake charming record to D. E. Caywood, health director.
 Dukewitz says a Lutheran min ister made the record while Hindu snake charmers piped three cobras out of a thicket around the minister's home.
 we know the record works" Dukewitz said confidently.
 He explained that his brother, also a Lutheran missionary in South India, told him cobras can be coralled by native music.
 City officials are talking about putting the record on sound truck and playing it throughout the city in hopes the snakes will be 1ured out into the open where they can be disposed of.
 T am willing to try anything" said Caywood.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05
Navy Yard Fire Causes
 One Death, $2OO,OOO Loss

VALLEJO, Calif., R = More than 1000 men fought stub born@ fire at Mare Island navy yard Sunday that caused one death, injured 12, and caused damage estimated at $200,000.
 Shooting flames visible for miles, the spectacular blaze flared uncontrolled for hours after it was discovered well under way at tar-soaked pier.
 Hundreds of service men - many of them watching football game at the base-helped fight the fire along with civilian fire men.
 Fireman l.. A. Mcintosh of Isle ton, weighted down with heavy equipment, drowned when he fell from a fireboat.
 The fire gutted 900 feet of pier and one navy tug and damaged three barges and other tugs.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05
WOMAN BURNS HOUSE TO SPITE HUSBAND

COLUMBUS, Ohio, R-A 33- year-old housewife from nearby Clinton Township was indicted by the grand jury yesterday on charges of setting fire to her house.
 Officers said Mrs. Ellen Thomas told them she had a fight with her husband and wanted to get even."
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05
Debate On Kinsey Expose Rebuffed In Texas, Will
 Move Show To N. Orleans

DALLAS, Tex, R-R Rebuffed in Texas, public debate on Dr. Kinsey's report on female sex habits shifted it's premiere to New Orleans Saturday because it's "a more liberal" city.
 But we'll be back in Texas, and believe you me, we're going to go into Houston," said pretty Lea Knox Marlowe, moderator of the show featuring Joan Blondell and other Hollywood persons.
 The show was refused a hall in Houston and Miss Marlowe can- celled Dallas engagement when she heard would-be hecklers had bought a block of tickets and torn down signs advertising the ques- tion- -and-answer show on "Sex- ual Behavior of the Human Fe- male"
 The shows title is t'Women Battling the Kinsey Expose" and Miss Marlowe says, ''That man Kinsey said lot of things about women that aren't true"
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05

Marlin Marion. well-known old timer of Bluff who retired a couple of years ago, is reported to have passed away in September at his home in Chicago. He is be- lieved to have been about 30 years old.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05

Fl Salvador is the smallest country in the Western Hemi- sphere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Ch3Uter &UJ$ - @- Acts O1 1871
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
DOROTHY DANIELS, holder of
County Tax Certificate No. 231, is
sued the 1st day Of June, AID. 1916,
has filed same In my office, and
has made application for tax deed
to be issued thereon Said Certifi-
cate embraces the following de-
scribed property in the County Of
Monroe. State. OF Florida, to-wft:
PALM VILLA. BIG PINE KEY,
PLAT BOOK l, PAGE SO, Ida
r. CALKINS EFT AL, SUB LOT
!, SEC. %, TWP. &c, r. 29.Lot
s, Square Sc (JI-199). As re-
corded in Monroe County Rec.
ords.
The assessment of said property
under the said certificate was in
the name of: NJ. Speer.
Unless said certificate hall be
redeemed according to law. the
property described herein will be
sold to the highest bidder at the
Court House door on the first Mon
day in the month of June. 1853,
which is the list day Of June, 1853.
Dated this 18th day of April,
Circuit Earl R.. ADAMS.
Court Seal Clerk Of Circuit
Court, Monroe
County Florida.
BY Florence Z. Sawyer, DC.
april "a ;may1. S-l953
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08

he VIII judge them and that the
free world should judge them
solely On t.leir acts.
In their words, the Communists
have raised the hopes Of peace in
a world long weary of conflict and
strife and deception.
But in their deeds? The Reds
haggle on and on in the Korean
truce talks. A Communist army
invades the peaceful little kingdom
Of Laos and threatens the border
of Thailand. There is fear that
while the Reds talk of peace, they
move behind their words to con-
quer Southeast Asia, and move no
nearer to acceptance of a fool
proof system of inspection for dis
armament.
How well Eisenhower will sue
coed in moving toward the goal of
peace no one can predict accurate
ly. That depends largely on how
much the men in the Kremlin want
peace.
And only time will give the
answer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08
s0Lsgal Notices
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

rh.pter 2O722 - Acts OF 1871
NDTst.E Is HEREBY GIVEN that
DOROTHY DANIELS, holder of
Comfy Tax Certificate No. gag, is
sued the 1st day Of June. AID. 1916.
has filed same in my office, and
has made application for a tax deed
to he issued thereon Said Certifi-
cate embraces the following de-
scribed property in the County Of
Monroe. state of Florida, to-wit:
PALM VILLA, BIG PINE KEY,
PLAT BOOK /, PAGE 50, Ida
r.. CALEINS EFT AL. SUB LOT
/. SEC. 90, TWP. 6s, r. ,29 Lot
z. square 36 (J1-1993. AS re-
corded in Monroe County Rec
The assessment of said property
under the said certificate was in
the name of: NJ. Speer.
Unless said certificate shall be
redeemed according to law. the
property described herein will be
sold to the highest bidder at the
Court House door on the first Mon
day in the month OF June, 1853,
which is the 1st day OF June, 1858.
Dated this 18th day Of April.
1853.
Circuit EARL r. ADAMS.
Court Seal Clerk of Circuit
Court. Monroe
County Florida.
BY Florence Z. Sawyer, DC.
april. "a ;may1, 1888
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08
BY DON WHITEHEAD
& For james MarIowl

WASHINGTON IN - President
Eisenhower is striving today to
translate into world peace the vic
tory he won in Europe eight years
ago. The man in the White House
says that is his basic hope.
He won a military victory in
Europe. But he found military
victory was not enough. 1t rarely
has been in this old world.
II was on this date in l945 that
Eisenhower, then supreme COM
mander Of the Allied forces in Eu-
rope, accepted Germany's uncon-
diti0nal surrender.
He said in victory order of the
day. "The crusade on which we
embarked in, the early summer of
1914 has reached its glorious con-