davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Dawson Is Elected Controller
OF Southern to Succeed Seoy
By Donald B. HodIev

T. H. Seay. controller of the
Southern Railway System since
1882, with headquarters here,
will relinquish that post on De-
cember 81, at his own request,
and Charles M. Dawson, jr.,
now general solicitor, has been
elected to succeed him.
President Harry A. De Butts
announced that Mr.. Seay will
continue with the Southern as
executive consultant. Mr.. Seay
started with the system in Ala
bama, where he was born, and
came to Washington in 1901 as
chief clerk to the auditor of
station accounts. He received a
law degree from Georgetown
University and became general
auditor in 1923.
Mr.. Dawson, who will sue
ceed Mr.. Seay on January /, is
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Selling Drive Urged
For Furniture Dealers

A dynamic sales promotion
and advertising program will
enable furniture men to meet
the current adjustment in the
market, declared Don L. Jordan,
president of the Johnson -Carper
Furniture Co., here last night.
Addressing the Washington
Furniture Club at the Continen-
tai Hotel, Mr.. Jordan cautioned
furniture retailers and producers
not to be too pessimistic about
the leveling off in business. It
should not, he said, cause great
alarm, but should be looked
upon as a healthy adjustment. :"
For more than ten years, Z"
he said, I'VE have concentrated
on production. Now we must
give even greater attention to
selling. We must realize that
the easy taking years are
over"
Ted Rinehart of the VIM. E.
Miller Furniture Co., club pres
ident, presided at the meeting
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Promoted by Hamilton

Directors of the Hamilton Ma
tional Bank have elected August
r. Terneak as an assistant
branch manager and assigned
him to the banks Northeast
Branch, President Wilmer j.
Waller announced.
Mr.. Terneak joined the Ham
ilton's staff in 1947 after Serv-
ing in the Coast Guard in World
War II. He has served in most
departments and for some time
has been associated with the
credit department,
He is a past president of the
Hamilton Bank Club and holds
a standard certificate from
Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Banking.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Top SoIesmen Listed

Ford Motor Co. today an
nounced it's top statesmen in the
Washington area for october.
Each received a cash award.
They included-Aubrey Russell,
Cherner Motor: VIM. c. Nc
Laughlin, Parkway Motors; B.
B. Cumbie, Broad Street Motors,
Falls Church; Oney Triplett,
Edmond Motors, Arlington;
John Foster, Erwin Ford, Fair
fov
Evening star., 1953-11-12
BY the Asseeiaied Press

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Nov. 12.-
Communist Bulgaria's ra dio
launched an attack today on re-
ported United States-PekiStan
negotiations aimed at securing
American military bases in
Pakistan in exchange for defense
aid.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Tax Attorney for AAR

Kennedy c. Watkins of Wash
ington has been appointed to the
new post of tax attorney for the
Association of American Rail-
roads, effective November 16.
Five Washington CPAs have
been named to national COM
mittees of the American Insti-
tute of Accountants. They are
Burnell H. De Vos, Clarence E.
Kefauver. jr.; Paul Matthews,
Henry S. Owens and John M.
Stoy.
AlcOa Steamship Co. an
nounced the interchange of Of
flee managers at Washington
and New Orleans. w. A. Weber
of Washington goes to New Or
leans. w. H. Trauth comes here
Girom that city.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
D. c. Bunk Looms Expund

Outstanding loans of IA re-
serve member banks here ex-
panded to 1913. $4,000 on No
vember 4, a further gain of
$1,747, 900 from a week earlier,
the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond reported today. The
total was $3,517,0O0 higher in
four weeks ended the same date
and $22,574,O0O above a year
earlier.
Commercial loans of $148,549.-
900 were up $2,487,000 in the
week and $4,002,0 900 higher in the
four weeks. but remained So
996, 900 behind the like 1862 date.
Real estate loans of $11l,589,-
900 were down $496,000 in the
week, but $1,457.000 higher in
four weeks and $5,229,0 900 above
a year earlier. Other loans.
mostly consumer loans, totaled
$107. .507, 900, up $823,OOO in the
week, but down $1,969,000 in
four weeks. They were $22,313,-
600 above year ago.
Demand deposits of 1913, ,481,-
900 were up $8,912,000 in the
week, but $16,378, 900 below 1852.
Time deposits of $192, $50 900
were up $1,261 900 in the week
and $2,047,000 higher in four
weeks, but $3,843,000 below a
year ago.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Turkey Growing

ANKARA. Turkey R.-Tur-
key now has a population of
"a million and is growing at the
rate of 100000 annually, the
statistics bureau has announced.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Britons Discover Coal

Deposits of some 134 million
tons of anthracite. worth an es-
timated $2.8 billion for export.
have been traced 10 miles from
Swanson, England.
Evening star., 1953-11-12

ate for the ribbon-cutting and
introductionS.
The new store, which will
serve the northwest section Of
the city near Mclean Gardens.
has a modern "fan-type" front,
fuorescent lighting. self-selec-
ton counters and free parking
facilities.
Evening star., 1953-11-12

W h ich will
open tomor-
row at Wis
conSin a n d
Newark ave-
nueS NV.
Mr.. Hogan
will be in
charge of for
NAL ceremon-
les, which will
start at 10
am. w h e n
District Com
missioner Re-
nah F. CANA
Iior will nmci-
Evening star., 1953-11-12

a native of Richmond, Va, and
received his law degree from the
University of Virginia. He prac-
ticed law and was an attorney
for the Treasury Department be-
fore his appointment as a gen.
eral tax attorney for the South
ern in 1947. He became general
solicitor in 1851.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
D. c. Bankers at Session

Around 25 Washington bank
ers and many from nearby Vir-
ginia attended the 45th annual
meeting of Group III of the Vir-
ginia Bankers Association at
Luray yesterday. Attendance of
$50 set a record.
Jennings Randolph. assistant
to the president, Capital Air
lines, told the bankers the Nation
is experiencing a slight dip in
business rather than a noSe-dive.
The facts indicate that there is
no valid reason for depression
or marked recession, he added.
This pause can provide a
sounder basis for continued in
dividual and corporate prosper
lty," he said.
Paul I. Selby of the National
Consumer Finance Association
here, and the president of the
Virginia Bankers Association, A.
E. Anderson of Bristol, also spoke.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Manages New Murphy Store

r. j. Hogan, a veteran of 10
years in the variety store business.
has been named manager of the
new G.. C. Murphy Co. store
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-12-03
BOUQUETS, CONT nued:

viii Oh would reach these people n the OUT
Lying fr1nCes where power to run Pm T-rev
mach ne 6 o~:ap7 ete1v Ia CHI ng; End, how
to r.lse FINDS - insure the survey in
view Of TIE Federal eppropri a tt on cuts
WIFI en- result Il n curtai ment of the
Ala ska Depar ment of Health CO self ndi ng
program.
VT IS the custom n thi S area for the
people to follow the breakup to the vi
entity Of Di 1lne haL4 where tent villages
are set up for tempe - I1vl14o quarters
viii lie their boats repe.1reL other
work preparatory TIC Une flsl-Alt, season is
being done. This period lasts shout
weeks bAforo the people migrate to various
Bristol Bay canneri 90 for work during the
t'1al Fl sling Operations. Tt seemed log
ice1 to cot tho Survey for thi 2-weck
pori od vi 81 Tho maximum OF population
could Be reached,
Us Tor finances, it was decided to
conduct y Be- zaa1' which yielded the magni-.
fics.St of #l5oo.oo clear profit. And
whet q Bagaars ....... Clark's Point sent "A
cash donation; and Elcwok, away up tho
r. yer, sent in box Of erti cles for the
SEE, No such project could have been
wo1.c>d out wi th out the comp1 etc, enthusi-
estlc cooperation Of ell segr ents Of the
coTnyni ty, end so problem we S hurdled.
Tate took he nd n problem number L.
The fl shing regulations did not follow the
normal pattern.. some canneri es did not
run, some consoli dated their opereti ons
and the up-river Esl-imos were n conf usi on
as to their sumner p1ang. There ives not
the normal migration.
However, the survey went on as plan
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-12-03

ned. Leigh Kerr brought in the Alaska
Dept. of Health x-ray machine and Pus1tc
Health Nurse Edna Crawford and the
18th Council comni ttees CARR ed out
their pre-sOrvey crgari zati ono Operations
whi Oh were cerri ed on at Di llinghan,
Clerk's Poi mt md Ekuk sometimes began at
pm. to catch the tt de, working as late
es a.m end lways until or 10 O'Clock
at nj ght. X-reys were token at any hour
another person could be located. A total
OF 94o pictures was MADE, for which
$500 Was palo by the Uillilehem health
Conncll. This number less than had
been estimated but Wes very seti STE c tory
In view Of the ebnormel see son.
The films ere being read ct Seward
Sanetorium, some have been processed and
the rest are being expedited as fest as
possible.
THAT'S OFF TO ILL NGHNl, the official
staff and the CT tt zens for real contri-
button to the health Of their community"
LANGFoRD MAYED CT EF7s DEPUTY
Thomas A. Lengford, deputy q s ina rsha1
here during haldrip's termi nation Of Of
flee and Ponko's appoi ntment, has been
named Chi eff deputy. by Marshal Fred William
son in Anchorage. He is Fl ling the post
temporary basis until permanent
chi eff deputy is eppoi nted. If We may speak
bluntlv (not boldly the post will 30
WELL, FILLED wi tn H5am" on the jobi
=. 7aes7
It wes wi tn great sorrow that the news
Of Joe Nordts death in November reeched
his many friends n Bri stol Bay. His
funeral held IN See title on Nov. %.
777777 777v7 TT7s8
LIS 1T another Of those hVEkYTH ING
GOES-NRONG deysa For troubles like
this, SEE US. Our work is
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-27
JULv 4 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Queen Contest

The Queen contest closes at 6 o'clock July 3rd. All candi- dates votes must be in at that time to be officially recognized by the Judges.
 The Coronation of the elec-- ted Queen is scheduled to take place at the Civil Service Club on July 3rd starting at g o'clock. All the Queens will be present for the coronation.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-27
'flp
Cnrnnati0n Ball

This attraction is one of the high lites of the 4th of Juiy. There will be dancing from 8:3O to midnight and at 10:S0, with appropriate ceremonies, Her Majesty will be crowned Remember the date and time. July 3rd CIVIL SERVICE CLUB, starting at 8:30. The cost of admission is one ticket and fifty cents, the fifty cents going toward the payment of the orchestra.
 MUSIC BY RADINSKY
 CIVIL SERVICE CLUB
 BAND
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-27
4th uf July

This Celebration Is Designed To Give A Lot Of People A Little To Do And Not A Few People A Lot To Do. Apologies To Winston Churchill
 !" World Brotherhood Starts Where Your Neighbours Lawn Begins. 7
 Let's Make This Fourth Of July The Biggest Thing That Has Ever Been Seen On The Island. If Everyone Pitches In And Either Plays Or Works. or Both, It Can't Miss.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-27

4th JULY TURKEY SHOOT Sl.oo per Event $100 per Event NAME - ..... Put lx1 in event you entering: l. 22 rimfire rife Range-5O feet Any sights with out glass. | g. .22 pistol. Automatic revolver Range-5O feet g. Any calibre revolver automatic 32 to 45 cali bre. Range-50 feet. Enclosed find for entrance in the above checked events. Judges decisions final Deadine July B.
 (Sgnature) Mail entries to Gene Crawford %Kodiak Mirror Box A705 Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-27

Fnurth uF July
 PrUgram 1000 Parade 11:O0 Flag Ceremony 12:00 Kids Races l2:3O Marathon-Mt. Pillar Run l:O0 Boys Bike Race l:3O Girls '' Race To Midway Games 500 200 Fishermen Race 200 Turkey Shoot 300 Special Events 4::30 Boat Races 8::3O
 To Carnival Dance 100 12 % ?????
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-27
Flag Raising CRremDny

Flag Raising CRremDny
 1O:3O A. M. Star Spangled Banner by
 US. Navy Band Benediction Chaplain Reed Announcements & Introduce tions by Jules Radinsky Speech of Welcome Mayor
 Bettinger
 Response Captain Rhodes Throng Song Navy Band
 God Bless America Closing Prayer Father Talbott Master of Ceremonies
 Jules Radinsky
 LETS MAKE THIS 4th ONE TO REMEMBER AS LONG AS WE LIVE. THIS IS THE DAY WE WON OUR INDEPENDENCE IN 1776.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-27
Queen Contest
 Standings

Marie Anderson lO2, 300 Carolyn Gallagher 73, 400 Virginia Foster BLOOD Cherie Slower 27,1oO Arlene Herring 25,5Oo Sally Heitman 15,1O
Evening star., 1953-10-26

Secretary of State Walter S.
Robertson said Mr.. Ikeda has
indicated that with the scale of
aid offered by Washington his
government will be able to do
substantially less than Secretary
Dulles and Mr.. AShida indi-
Gated.
One speculation is that the
negotiations may end with an
agreement roughly to double the
present national security force
Of 10000 men, apart from small
air and naval forces.
Authorities represented the
United. States as favoring de.
velopment of what they called a
relatively modest defense force"
of ground. sea and air units
which would be strictly defensive
in character.
American economic aid would
continue.
There was speculation that the
United States, in addition to
supplying the arms and equip
ment necessary for the Japa-
nese force of the future, might
undertake limited financial help
to promote the development of
an armament industry. Japan
presently has no such industry,
having been disarmed after
World War II.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Small Defense Force
For Japan Expected
After U. 5. Farley
By John M. Hiehtower
Assoeioted Press StoH Writer

State Department officials hope
to conclude this week a military
aid arrangement providing Unit
ed States support for the de-
velopment of a relatively modest
Japanese defense force.
Information. available on ne
gotiationS so far indicates that
in the end neither side will get
all it wants:
Cd Japan will not get large.
scale, long-term economic aid
program; (2) the United States
will not get assurance of as large
a defense force as it would like
to see in Japan.
Nevertheless, informants said
today, the talks have been salts
factory and should result in
substantially increasing Far
Eastern security and eventually
taking some of the load there off
the United States.
Dual Talks Held.
The talks opened here Octo-
Der 2 with Hayato Ikeda, per-
sonal representative of Premier
Shigeru Yoshida, as the chief
japanese negotiator. Meanwhile,
discussions toward a formal mu-
tual security pact have been 60
ing on in Tokyo. The Tokyo
talks were described as being
concerned with technical provi-
sions of the pact; those in WASH
ington, with major policy de-
ciSionS.
Secretary of State Dulles.
architect of the japanese peace
treaty who has long contended
Japan should arm in it's own
defense. said some time ago he
thought the Japanese defense
force, could run around 100000
to 350,000 men. More recently,
former Japanese Premier Hi
toshi Ashida said on a visit to
this country he foresaw Is
ground divisions of 100000 men
plus a 4,000-plane air force and
100000 tons of small naval craft.
Persons familiar with the talks
between Mr.. Ikeda and Assistant
Evening star., 1953-10-26

Ordnance Corps 141-year his
tory.
He was named chief ordnance
officer of Allied Headquarters in
August, 1912. and was one of the
men who helped plan Operation
Torch" which laid the ground
work for the successful invasion
of North Africa.
From February, 1943, to April,
1914, Gen. Ford was assigned to
the Pentagon in the Ordnance
Maintenance Division. In that
job he planned the Army's bill
lion-dollar repair and rebuilding
program for tanks, trucks and
combat vehicles.
Gen. Ford served as European
Theater Ordnance Officer in
1916, setting up automotive re-
pair and rebuilding shops there.
Gen. Ford, a widower, lives
with his sister, Mrs. Ada F. Wald,
OF 1920 Jason avenue, Alexan-
dria. He has two daughters,
Mrs. Thomas r. Brown of
Thomaston. Conn.,. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
200 Pheosunts Begged
Without Firing q Shot
By The Assoeioted Press

AURORA. Ill.-No shots were
fired, but thieves bagged 200
pheasants at Anthony How
aniec's farm.
They weren't satisfied with
their first haul-100 birds. They
returned the next night and
took the remainder of Mr..
Howaniec'S flock. He had raised
the pheasants as stock for a
private shooting club and valued
them at $500.
Evening star., 1953-10-26

l z V ! Z w % y
the Sd "Old
Guard" In
fantry show
troops, music
by the Army's
90-piece band
and a 13-gun
salute were to
be accorded
the armament
expert at 4:30
pm.
He will be
succeeded by
M a j. &c n.
Evening star., 1953-10-26

Custom gives you this valuable, electri-
fled hurrcone lamp OF brilliant crystal
just to prove thot our reuphoIsterinq soves
you hundreds Of dollars! This gorgeous
lamp features s cleaning non-breokooIe
prism pendants and stonds full l4R"
high . O lovely addition TO any home!
It's our anniversary gift to you! Our
representative will bring it with him when
he comes to your house to give you free
estimate on z or 3 pc suite Of reup-
holsterv or slDcoversl
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Gen. Ford Retires
Today at Fort Myer
As Ordnance Chief

Maj. Gen. Ebert L. Ford, 81,
the Army's 10Th chief of ord
nance, was retiring today, at
Fort Myer, ending So years of
service.
Full military ,honors with a
Evening star., 1953-10-26

Cummings, the assistant Chief
Of Ordnance since 1851.
A native of Milford. Conn,
Gen. Ford has been chief of ord
nance since 1949 and is the 18th
person to hold that rank in the
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Big Cement Plant

A cement plant proposed for
Ecuador is designed on a scale
that will make it the largest in
dustrial establishment in that
country.
Evening star., 1953-10-26

John E. Westberg of Elmsford,
n. Y.
During his Army career, he
has earned the Legion of Merit
with Oak Leaf Cluster, the Dis
tinguished Service Medal, the
Army Commendation Ribbon
and the Belgian Order of Leo
pold II.
Evening star., 1953-10-26

bring top dollars in trade {. right now J.. Z. -. on
the new Ford model you want
Second: Our sales are up-so our selling
cost per car is down! You get the savings in
the better proposition we can make you on a
new Ford. Our high appraisal of your car will
convince you that we're really out to break
Evening star., 1953-10-26

sales records-and break 'em now!
And, of course, Ford is the car to buy :. . with
fine car V-8 or Six power, the most usable
inside room in its field, baked-on enamel
finish, Full Circle Visibility, and ride that
only the most expensive cars land not all of
themD can equal.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
ACT NOW! BEAT the FALL RUSH AND SAW
ON NEWLY ARRIVED DECORATOR FABRICS

Customs 2O-point service
transforms your old living room
suite into q masterpiece creo-
ton. Your old furniture is
stripped down to the bare frame
and remonufoetured by hand.
Only the finest brond-neW
materials are then added.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29
CATAWBA CUBS
LEAVE RANKS

Eight Cubs were graduated into
Boy Scouts when the final Pack
meeting of the Catawba Island Cub
Scouts was held in Community Hall
last week.
Presented their Boy Scout neck
erchiefs as gift of the council were
John Peltier, John Gaines, John
Stull, David Dick, John Burkart,
James Cooper, David Pfister and
Bill Kyle.
Clyde thinner, Toledo, was guest
speaker and his subject was MAY
Flies, better known as "June
Bugs" or Canadian Soldiers.
Numerous awards were presented
to the Cubs, including six Webelos
Badges to boys who have COM
pleted all three books. of Cub
Scouting. This was the first class
of WebeloS since Clubbing was re-
activated at Catawba.
Norval Bergman was appointed
Cubmaster to succeed Francis Bur-
kart, whose son graduated into
Boy Scouts. Albert Hunter will be
assistant leader.
Mrs. Richard Cooper, president
of the Catawba Chamber of Com
merca Auxiliary which sponsors
the Cubs, presented corsages to
seven den mothers who have served
during the past year. They are Mrs.
Harold Danklefsen, Mrs. A. E. Car
stensen, Mrs. Betty Fall, Mrs. Sam
Preston, Mrs. James Peltier, Mrs.
Francis Burkart and Mrs. w. F.
ShertZer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29
Future Farmers
Convention At
Columbus June 4-6

Approximately 1000 Flu u G
Farmers will come to Columbus on
June 4, S, and 6 for the silver an
niversary convention of the Future
Farmers of America and the 30th
judging contest, sponsored by the
State Department of Education and
the College of Agriculture, the
Ohio State University. All meet
ings we'll be held on the Univer-
sity campus.
Some 10,500 boys enrolled in vo-
cationai agriculture in Ohio high
schools and members of the local
Future Farmers of America chap
ters, are looking forward to earn
ing a place on one of the pudging
teams or acting as official dele
gate. There are 333 Future Farmer
chapters in Ohio's high schools, ac-
cording to DR.. Clyde Hissong, state
director of education.
Warren Weller, state supervisor
of vocational agriculture for the
State Department of Education,
said the highlight of the conven-
ton will be the comforting of State
Farmer degrees by Governor Frank
J. Lausche. This will be followed
by a review of 25 years of Ohio's
Future Farmer history. Howard l..
| Bevis, President of Ohio State Uni
versity, will welcome the group at
the banquet Thursday evening.
Two hundred and eight Future
Farmers were selected from over
four hundred applicants to receive
the State Farmer degree, accord
ing to d. R. Purkey, executive sec
retary-treasurer of the Ohio Asso-
citation.
General management of all
events in the three-day program
is under the supervision of Warren
Weller of the State Department of
Education, and DR.. Ralph Bender,
head of the Department of Agri-
cultural Education, the Ohio State
University. The judging contests
will be in charge of E. o. Bo
lender, F. J. Ruble and the voca
of Ohio State University. Conven
fional agricultural supervisory staff
ton activities are in charge of D.
r. Purkey and j. E. Dougan, of the
State Department of Education.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29
Remove Spots To
Retain Carpets

Removing fresh spots from rugs
or carpets often prevents perma-
nent damage, says a home econo-
mist at Ohio State University.
Anna Biebricher, extension home
furnishings specialist, says the
amateur can remove or at least
check the spread of some fresh
carpet stains. Homemakers often
need professional help, however,
to remove other spots and to clean
carpets thoroughly.
First aid includes using blotting
paper or absorbent cloth such as
terry toweling to absorb liquids.
On unidentified spots water is first
treatment. If it is not effective,
carbon tetrachloride or other non
inflammable dry cleaning fluids
containing it may remove the spot
after water has evaporated. Miss
Biebricher advises homemakers to
work from the other edge toward
the center of the spot.
Other steps are: If the carpet is
wet through to the back, blot pile
as dry as possible and raise the
carpet to allow quick drying. At
tach vacuum cleaning tools at the
bag outlet and insert the hose and
metal tubes under the carpeting
far enough to reach the wet spot
Raise the carpet and turn the air
pressure from the cleaner or from
an electric fan directly on the spot
Remove spots of washable ink
with cool water blotting with a
damp absorbent cloth and blotter
until the stain disappears. If ink
is the permanent kind, call in a
skilled spotter from a carpet-clean-
ing establishment.
For removal of rust stains, call
on professional cleaning services.
Preparations for rust removal are
on the market but may not be safe
in unskilled hands. They may dam
age color of the carpet.
Try non-inflammable dry-clean-
ing fluid to remove spots made by
oily substances such as butter,
creams, vegetable oils and tracked
in grease. To remove chewing gum,
moisten it with a non-inflammable
cleaning fluid and allow it to
soften. Then work it loose with a
dull knife. Use more cleaner for
remaining traces.