davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-12-23
p

PUBLICATION
Public notice is hereby given that in accordance with the
Pentheny Employees Compensation Act Of August 70, 1896
AS amended, all employers Of three Or more employees are
liable for compensation to employees performing work for
them, for disability or death arising from such en-
ployment, except, those engaged in religious services, domes-
tic service, Or work in their homes, and shall. subject 70 a
penalty Of moi exceeding $4,000 OF imprisonment for not
more Than six months for failure to- insure, secure the pay
ment of compensation under said Ordinance by insuring with
the Municipal Insurance Fund; and it shall be the duty Of
every employer affected by this Ordinance to file with the
Assistant Commissioners of Finance, not later than January Is
1854, a statement under oath, showing the number Of persons
employed, the kind Of occupation Or industry and the total
amount Of wages actually paid during the calendar year 1858
A separate report, showing the estimated employment for,
the calendar year 1854, must also be filled by January IS,
1854.
In view of the amendment Of the Pentheny Employees
Compensation Act effective July 80, 1858, all adjustments Or
estimated reports covering policies written on or after this
date must show salaries or wages up to q maximum Of $40
per week in the case of any single employee, Adjustment rel
will, as heretofor, reflect salaries and wages only up to a
maximum Of $40 per week in any individual case.
Copes Of the required forms are being sent all employers
believed to- be subject to the Ordinance, for filing these rel
ports. It shall nevertheless, be the duty Of any employer
subject to the Ordinance who may not have received forms
to request them from the Assistant Commissioner Of Finance
and to make the required reports BY January Is, 1854. pay
nent Of the adjustment premiums for the year 1858 as we'll
as the estimated premiums for the year 1854 to be made BY
January 81, 1854.
Every employer affected is required BY Section u Of the
Ordinance to keep an accurate record Of the number Of his
employees and wages paid them and such record shall be
available at any time to the Compensation Commissioner as
welsas the Assistant Commissioners Of Finance.
I~nsaddtion to- the penalty for failure to insure, employers
failing to file statements on the date specified will be sub
Jet to A fine Of not more than $4,000. and for failure to keep
proper records Of wages paid. a fine Of five times the amount
Of the difference between the premium paid an dthe premi7
um which should have been paid. which fine shall be assessed
and collected in the same manner as the premiums
Christiansted, ST. Croix, Dec. Is, 1858
LUDWIG r. CONRAD
Asst. Commissioner Of Finance
Custodian Municipal Insurance Fund
, 1953-12-23
!. & CHEF

q = CHILLI
the best interest of the entire
community however, I am
convinced that this parole
should not Be granted at this
time, and accordingly / here
BY disapprove it"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-15

aPounds of feed required to produce / pound
grain in body weight
1t will be noticed from this table
that the average weight of poults
at II weeks on the Montana Agri-
cultural Experiment Station poultry
farm has increased every year since
the beginning. The average weight
per poult the first year Q946) was
4.84 pounds, as compared to 1866
pounds in 1852. Feed efficiency has
tended to increase with increased
growth rate. Mortality has been
quite variable with the lowest NOR
tally occurring during the last two
years and the heaviest during the
first three.
The increase in growth rate has
been due in part to an increase in
the protein level of the poult start
ing mash from 20 to "a per cent, to
a delay also in feeding whole grain
from 6 to weeks to around IL
weeks, and to the addition of anti
biotics to the diet. The low mortal
Ivy .QllIlIlS IliG 'IdSl tWO years 10 GlSO
apparently largely due to the use of
antibiotics.
Broad breasted bronze poults
should be expected to average about
6 pounds at IL weeks with a feed
requirement to this age of about 18
pounds. Mortality should be Is per
cent or less. 1t is possible that the
use of antibiotics in turkey starting
rations may lower the mortality to
less than 10 per cent on an average.
However, close attention and good
management practices cannot be
overlooked in brooding turkey
poults.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-15
Park Coop Gets Loan

PARK ELECTRIC Cooperative,
Livingston, has obtained approval
of Rural Identification administra-
ton loan of $25O,OOO to finance con-
struction of 81 miles of distribution
line to serve SIS additional rural
consumers and system improve
ments, including IA miles of so XIV
transmission line and communica-
ton facilities.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-15

with mash, with free access to both.
They are confined to the brooder
house and a sunporch to IL weeks,
after which they are moved to range
shelters on alfalfa range.
Wire frames are used beneath
electric breeders but extreme cau-
ton must be taken to keep young
poults from catching their hooks in
1a-inch wire fabric or hardware
cloth. A burlap covering is, there
fore, used for a longer period over
the wire frame than it is used for
chicks. A 1/3-inch mesh hardware
cloth is more satisfactory than r.
inch and will result in fewer dam
aged hooks.
Roosts Provided Early
Roosts are made available at APP
proximately 4 weeks in order to re-
duce the crowding tendency. Perches
are first placed beneath the electric
hovers as well as to each side and
the hover is gradually raised as the
poults become accustomed to roost-
ing and to less heat.
The results obtained over the last
seven years with these brooding
procedures are shown in the follow
ing table:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-15
Poultry Research
Mortality in Turkey Poults
Lowered by Antibiotics
POnltry Research
BY DR.. e. K. HALBROOK

MANY PEOPLE say that turkey
poults are hard to raise. Experience
on the Montana Agricultural Expert
ment Station poultry farm during the
last seven years would tend to point
to the truth of this statement when
mortality to II weeks is considered,
although losses during the last two
years have been no higher than for
chicks.
Poults are brooded on the MISC.
poultry farm in mucn the same man
ner as are chicks which was outlined
in the April Is issue of this pub
LEGATION. Some exceptions made are
in number of poults brooded in one
unit and in the brooder hover and
floor space. Although two chicks
may be brooded for every square foot
OF brooder house floor space in the
case of chicks, only one poult is
brooded for this amount of floor
space. From to 10 square inches
| of brooder hover space is allowed
per chick but twice this, or Is to 20
square inches, is allowed for turkey
| poults.
Require Higher Temperature
Poults seem to require little
| higher temperature than chicks for
the first few days of brooding but
the temperature can be lowered
faster than 5 degrees each week as
is recommended for chicks.
Poults also require more attention
than chicks. If they are late in ar
when placed beneath the brooder,
they may fail to start eating and
drinking and starve before learning.
Close attention of each poult during
the first three or four days may
save heavy losses.
lingering of the mash to attract
poults to the mash and water will
help. Individual poults may be
penned separate with one or two
that have learned to eat and drink.
These starving individuals can be
detected by their aimless wandering
and frequently by the shriveled ap-
pearance of their shanks.
Feeder and water space is doubled
for poults as compared to chicks
That is, 4-foot feeder is the mini.
mum allowance in feeder space fol
SO poults.
Poults also have a disastrous habit
| ar 10 i,140
and smother, hop into buckets anc
drown or smother, or commit suicide
in any other manner possible. Ever
a spot of sunlight may be just the
thing to attract them to a comfort
able place to pile up and smother.
These habits mean that more care
full attention is needed in broodin,
poults as compared to chicks in orde
to avoid heavy brooding losses.
And More Proteins
A poult ration containing approx
mately per cent higher protein am
higher vitamin D, A and riboflavi
levels is used for poults as com
pared to chicks. 1t is advisable
therefore, not to try to use a chic
mash for poults unless the birds ar
late-hatched and are being range
where they can pick up green fee
and insects. Even then the regula
turkey starting mash will be wort
the cost from the standpoint of rat
of growth and this early growth
the most economical that a grove
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Reviews of Religious Books

The Greatest Faith Ever
Known. BY Fulton Oursler and
Oursler Armstrong. doubleday
& Co.; $3.95.)
This volume completes trilogy
on the Bible which Fulton Ours
ler started in 1949. The book
covers the period of the Acts Of
the Apostles and the Epistles
when Christianity first became a
potent factor in human history.
When Mr.. Oursler died last year.
his daughter completed the final
portion of the work.
A Light Unto My Path. BY the
Rev. Wallace Fridy. abingdon
Cokesbury; $1.50D
Mr.. Fridy has collected 40 of
his inspirational columns written
originally for the Spartanburg
IS. c. Herald-Journal. Each Sc
lection is built around a Bible
text and may be used for either
private meditation or group wor-
ship.
A Rich Young Man. BY John
E. Beahn. Bruce Publishing
Co.: $3.25.)
Medieval Europe, Saracens
and heresy form the background
for Mr.. Beahn'S partly f1ctional
account of st. Anthony of Padua,
the Portuguese friar who has
been adopted by Italian popular
devotion. Mr.. Beahn's original
impulse to write the story came
when he was stationed in Italy
during the war.
Roger Williams. BY Perry
Miller. (Bobbs-Merrill Co.; So
Mr.. Miller, professor of Ameri-
can literature at Harvard, has
written an appraisal of Roger
Williams, pioneer exponent of
religious freedom in this country.
Adulatory studies of Williams
in the past have beclouded Will
! liams' true fame, Mr.. Miller
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Church Radio and TeIeWsion Programs

The following religious pro-
grams will originate in local sta
tions tomorrow:
Television.
1 am, WNBW-The Rev.
Raymond w. Barnes of st.
Johns Episcopal Church on
Inspiration"
WMAL-TV, 1880 p.m.-"This
We Believe" sponsored by the
three major religious groups.
Radio.
12:45 am, WRC-The Rev.
Raymond w. Barnes of st.
Johns Episcopal Church on In
spiration."
1880 am, WWDC-"Mass for
Shut-Ins" with the Rev. Francis
Heyden of Georgetown Uni
versity.
7:45 am. 1.-THE Hour
Of All Faiths" from Woodside
Methodist Church.
8:15 am. WGAY-Catholic
Evidence Guild presents Under
standing Catholics"
8:45 am, WOL-Methodist
Bishop G. Bromley Oman
speaks on Light for Life"
8:45 am, WARL How
Christian Science Heals" by the
First Church of Christ Scientist.
Boston. Repeated at 9:15 am.
on WMAL.
9:53 am, WGMS-The Rev.
G. Leslie Glenn of st. Johns
Episcopal Church speaks.
II am. WDON and WASH
The Rev. Robert w. Olewiler,
pastor. broadcasts from Grace
Reformed Church.
II am. WFAN-The Rev. S.
Lewis Morgan, pastor, broad
casts from Petworth Baptist
Church.
IL am, WARL-The Rev. r.
Beverley Watkins of darlington
Methodist Church speaks on the
Arlington Church of the Air.
1880 am, WEAM-The Rev.
H. c. Coffey of Mount Olivet
Methodist Church speaks on the
second Arlington Church of the
Air program.
1870 am, WOL-The Rev.
Evening star., 1953-11-14

thinks, and in this study the
author strives for a balanced
pictures. The book is part of
the Makers of the American
Tradition series.
The Rock Of Truth. BY Daphne
Pochin Mould. (Sheed & Ward:
$3.25.)
Daphne Mould tells the story
of how geology and archaeology
brought her to the Catholic
church. A scientific study of
the shrines of Scottish saints
aroused her interest and led to
her conversion.
The Galilean Way. BY Jeremy
ingalls,. Oongmans, Green &
Co.; So
Sub-titled "a Book for Mod
ern Skeptics." this scholarly
volume makes a strong case for
the practical intellectual validity
of Christianity in an age DOM
mated by scientific positivism.
Miss ingalls,, associate professor
of Asiatic history and literature
at Rockford Oll.) College, main
tains that a Christian viewpoint
exists between many different
ethical and religious systems and
can serve to unite them in a
"free-world neighborhood."
The Story of Jesus. BY the
Rev. Theodore P. Ferris. (Oxford
University Press; $1,000
One of the country's leading
preachers, DR.. Ferris has COL
lected Is of his Lenten and Holy
Week sermons to tell again the
story of the Saviour. He has pro-
duced a book for adult readers,
since the sermons were intended
to give his congregation at Trim
lty Episcopal Church, Boston, a
picture of Jesus that was fuller
and more mature than the one
they had received in childhood
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Bishop A. J. Miller
To Speak at Rector's S
Anniversary Service

The Rt. Rev. Allen j. Miller,
Episcopal bishop of Easton, Md,
will speak at a Goth anniversary
service for the Rev. Herbert w.
Lamb. jr., rector of Grace
Church, 9121 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring.
The observance at 7:30 pm.
Wednesday at the church will
mark Mr.. Lambs Goth year as
priest and third year as rec
tor.
At a reception following the
service, Evarts j. Wagg, senior
warden, will speak in behalf OF
the congregation.
Since Mr.. Lamb was APPOINT
ed to Grace Church, member
ship has doubled to 1904 pei
sons. Plans are underway for
construction of a $3.50, 900 church
in 1954-5.
Mr.. Lamb came to the Wash
ington from the Episcopal Dio-
cese of Central New York, where
he founded and headed for eight
years the department of pub
licity and promotion. He held
rectorshipS in Waterloo and
Sherburne, N. Y. He is a gradu-
ate of Syracuse University and
Episcopal Theological School,
Cambridge.
Evening star., 1953-11-14

The Rev. Edward Hughes
Pruden, pastor of First Baptist
Church, will be guest speaker
at the 8 pm. service.
A commemorative evening will
be held at 8 pm. Tuesday with
DR.. John Goodwin Herndon Of
Haverford College as speaker.
A dramatic tableau, "The
Arches of the Years." will be
presented Wednesday; a choir
concert, II Hear America Sing
ing" Thursday, and a social eve
ming Friday. All events will be
at 8 pm.
Services of holy communion
will be held at $50 and IL am.
November %. The Rev. Thomas
Allan, department of evangelism
of the Home Board of the Church
of Scotland, will speak at the
8 pm. service that day.
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Bible Authority to Lead
2-Duy Conference Here

DR.. Donald G. Farmhouse
prominent Bible authority and
speaker, will conduct a city-wide
Bible conference Tuesday
through Friday at Wallace
Memorial United Presbyterian
Church, New Hampshire avenue
and Randolph street NV. The
conference sessions will take
place at 8 pm.
DR.. Farmhouse will show sew
eral films on Biblical themes. A
queStion-and-answer period is
provided at each session. The
Rev. Donald C. Irwin is minister
of the church.
Evening star., 1953-11-14

! Wilson Holder, pastor of Cen
tennial Baptist Church. speaks.
1880 am, WOOK-The Rev.
H. B. Roepe. pastor. conducts
the service at Trinity Lutheran
Church. Rebroadcast at 1905
pm. on WFAN.
1880 am, WWDC-The Rev.
James H. Miers speaks from
Fourth Presbyterian Church. DR..
Miles broadcasts the evening
service at 8 pm.
1885 am, WMAL-The Rev.
Edmond D. Bernard of Catholic
University on Christian in Ac-
ton"
Z pm, WCFM-The Rev. A.
Powell Davies of All Souls Uni
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Named to Hebrew Bourd

Garfield Kass. president OF
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton. has been elected to the Ma
tional Executive Board of the
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations. The union COM
prises .463 Reform Jewish con-
gregations in the Western Hemi-
sphere.
Evening star., 1953-11-14

tartan Church on Sunday Com
mentary."
1880 p.m., WWDC-The Very
Rev. Ignatius Smith of Catholic
University speaks on the Cath
olic Hour.
8 pm, WMAL-Dr. Elmer
West. of Richmond, speaks from
Metropolitan Baptist Church.
$3.50 pm, WWDC-The Rev.
Donald G.. Farmhouse of Phila-
delphia conducts the Bible Study
Hour.
10:15 pm, WOOK-Catholics
present the Faith of Millions
goodwill program.
10:45 PM, WOL-The Holy
Name Society presents Faith of
Our Fathers"
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Election in Silver Spring

Langley Hebrew Congregation,
Silver Spring, recently elected
Howard Freed president. Other
officers are Sanford Hordes and
Harry Shooman, vice presidents;
Mrs. Belle Cole, executive secre-
tary; Mrs. Margaret Starr. re-
cording secretary, and Herbert
HoroWitz, treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-11-14

moderator or
the General
Assembly Of
the Presby-
terian Church
in the U. S. A.
and president
of Princeton
T h e o logical
Seminary, will
be G u e S t
speaker at the
$50 and IL
am. services
tomorrow. His
topic will be
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Loyalty Dinner PIunned

McKendree Methodist Church.
2421 Lawrence street NE, will
hold a loyalty dinner at 7 pm.
Wednesday at the University of
Maryland cafeteria. Church
workers will take care of children
at the church.
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Church 10 Celebrate
SesquicenfenniaI in
Week Long Program

New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow will open a
week-long celebration to mark
its sesquicentennial year.
The Rev. John A. Mackay.
Evening star., 1953-11-14

Mnrautatt Uhurrh
Evening star., 1953-11-14
YMCA in New Guinea

Extension of YMCA work in
New Guinea recently was dis
cussed at a meeting of represen-
tatives from all sections of COM
munity life, in Port Moresby.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

LETTERS /. How much mail
- does the acreage American re-
ceiVe each year.?
80 pounds.
-B.R.S., BeGchsUOOd, NJ. ].
DIGGERS How many men
lost their Hses in mining the nations
coal last year?
Although the fatality rate per
million man hours and per million
tons of production attained a rec
Evening star., 1953-06-07

whistles when horses were near.
Before passing the repeal, the
Senate broke into a chorus of The
Old Grey Mare"
-E.M.H., Dallas
QUIET. PLEASE How is Oslo
planning 10 make newspaper reading
easier for its suburban commuters?
BY reserving special 'non-talk-
ing" cars on the rush-hour trains.
Pc, DenseT
SWITCH -. Whose portraits haze
replaced those Of ex-PTesideuts JET
te1som, Jackson, Wilson tn the White
Homse Cabinet room?
Presidents Washington, Lincoln
and William Howard Taft.
Mrs. C.H.H., B1eckSville, Ohio
SUGAR COATING -. What
plan has been desiSed in I'sdOseSiG
to get children S0ccisGted?
Children are invited to a movie,
given a party with lemonade,
candy and balloons. Price of ad-
mission is a shot of anti-tubercu-
losis vaccine in the arm.
is, CO0ingtO's, Ky.
BOOKS -. The SOsiet Union re-
Gently announced its plans TO publish
about 100000 copies of books BY
American authors this year. What
bOtMlGy books sOiH be included tn
the list?
o. Henry's short stories, Drei-
ser's The Genius" Mark Twain's
"A Connecticut Yankee in King
Evening star., 1953-06-07
RALPH NORRlssKY

ord low, the Bureau of Mines esti-
mated the number of men killed in
the nations coal mines in 1852
at SAG. H.D.K., Baltimore
HARMONY -. What august
body recently broke into song prior
to carrying OMt an important piece
of the days business?
The Senate of South Dakota re-
pealed an nearly law requiring steam
engines to refrain from blowing
Evening star., 1953-06-07
WHEN YOU BUY GIANT TUBE AT RE

Choose any eomhinasion: !. 29t size tube Of
Palmolie Brushes FREE Of extra cost when you
buy giant tube at regular price! a. 29t size tube Of
Colgate Bnshlcss FREE Of extra cost when you buy
Evening star., 1953-06-07

giant tube at regular price! ,. 35f size tube Of
Pamolive Lather FREE Of extra cost with giant tube
at regular price! e. 35f size tube Of Colgate Lather
FREE Of extra cost with giant tube at regular price!
Evening star., 1953-06-07

Arthur's Court" and poems of
Walt Whitman.
Mrs. JAS, Chicago
POOR Pop -. If mn. Acreage
American" (29, married, tsOO chill
d7en, OIVnS home, $4,000 iucOne)
DtOVed TO Canada fOr the rest of his
life, wOstId he save on income t0xes?
No. A recent study shows he'd
pay 5000 more taxes in Canada
than in the US. over his remaining
36 years. TIC, Lyons, NY.
DECREE. In Hungary newborn
babies are gisen diapers and clothing
BY the government. How is the money
raised?
Bylevying a special four per cent
tax on the incomes of bachelors,
spinsters and childless couples.
Mrs. GIG, McLe0nsborO, III.
G1TESAVER -. What new BY
product Of the Korean W0r s0Gs put
on the nsGTket recently?
Armoged vests similar to those
used by marines in Korea. Civilian
hunters, bank guards and police
men can get them. ..
-T.P.R., Fond dM Lac, Wis.
'''''''" y %N~>
NOTE: We viii pay g for question and
answer used IN this column. Questions
are based On current news and clipping Of
news source must accompany answer.
Address: Tom Henry, THIS WEEK.
40 Lexington Avenue. New York II,
N. Y. Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged or returned.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-14
NOTICE

Effective immediately, all stray and unleashed dogs will be picked up. Those dogs without city licenses will be promptly destroyed. Arrest tickets will be issued to all owners permitting pets to run loose.
 City of Kodiak Police Dept
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-14

MT. and Mrs. Bob Mac Donald and two children plan to return to Kodiak around the first of May, they have written friends.
 Mrs. Macdonald flew to the Islands early last year. Her husband joined her there be- fore Christmas.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-14

V G Ellis was confined to He i'll following the ms nome this week by illness Rotary Club meeting Tuesday
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-14
Too Young To Kiss Showing Sunday.

Too Young To Kiss, MGM movie showing tomorrow and Monday at the Orpheum, is a
 veritable collection of "firsts". 1 It is the first film to team Van Johnson and June Allyson since the filming of The Bride Goes Wild two years ago. It is the first film to bear Producer Sam Zimbalist's sig nature since King Solomon's s Mines.
 Johnson appears as a young concert manager who stakes
 his career on a child prodigy. June Allyson of course is the child prodigy in disguise.
 Tuesday and Wednesday Judy Canova has the leading role in Honeychile, filmed in the three color Trucolor.
 Thursday is Japanese War Bride and Friday and Satur- day Cornel Wilde and Teresa Wright have the leading roles in California Conquest. The movie is in Technicolor.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-14
Extra Rcominess

of new travel planned in- teriors. Dodge brings you more head-room, leg-room and elbow-room. You sit in better driving position.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-14

Surging Power of the cew 140-h.p. Red Ram V-8. Most efficient engine design in any Amer ican car. Also, time-proved Dodge ''six.'
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-14
Roud-Hugging Safety

of new Stabilizer suspen- sion. Wider frame, new springing make Dodge "snug down" on curves like a sports car.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Less 'Snoopervision'
In Delinquency Urged

The Glover Park Citizens As
sociation last night heard j.
Dallas Shirley. principal of Cor
don Junior High School, main
tain that youth problems will
not be solved by emphasizing
juvenile delinquency and COM
mittee investigations.
Mr.. Shirley, one of a panel of
three principals, said the empha-
sis should be applied at the
grass root" level by the parent
and teacher.
I'VE must note improvement, /"
he declared, because without it
"the ones on the fence are going
to want attention" and go over
to the bad side.
What is needed, he added, is
more supervision and less
"snoopervision."
The other members of the
panel, Miss Helen Stohlman,
principal of Stoddert Elemen-
tary School, and Robert Ander-
son, assistant principal of West
ern High School. agreed that
close guidance of the child by
parent and teacher would de-
velop a cooperation among the
three, which would lessen any
appeal of delinquency.
The meeting, held in the
Stoddert School, Fortieth and
Calvert streets NV, was con-
Quoted by Harry Backenheimer,
president.