davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12
ERIC v. GREY
REAL ESTATE
40 WAUMBECK ST.
HI 5-4188
FOR SALE
For The Best Buy
IN REAL ESTATE

in HEAL ESTATE
Walnut Ave. 3-family So
3 rooms, ultra modern
throughout. Forced hot wa
ter heat. H.W. floors, white
stoves. Plenty of land, with
chain link fence, s-rooms
for the buyer.
Seaver Street S family
with 2-car garage. Beautiful
modern apis.
Income-S27e.40 per month.
Erie Street. Dorchester q
familY-oil heat. price $500
Intervale Street az fam
lily, seperate heaters. 4-5-2-
rooms.
Lawrence Ave. 2-family s-s
rooms. seperate heaters.
Plenty of land. 6 ultra mo-
dern rooms for buyer.
Warren Street az family,
oil heat. H.W, floors, white
stoves and white sinks.
Beautiful yard with flowers.
Conveniently located only
a stone throw from Grove
Hall. This property has al
ready been G.I. appraised.
Intervale Street, 3-family =
Asa rooms. Beautiful mod
ern Apis. with forced hot
wafer heat with oil. S.
rooms for the buyer. This
properly has already been
GIL. appraised. Dollar for
dollar this IS the best buy
on the Market.
FOR RENT
4-rooms unheated $40 per
month.
4-rooms unheated S35 per
month.
3-rooms heated S65 per
month.
6-rooms coal heat Se5 per
month.
Other Apis, Rooms and
Kitchenettes for rent.
Brookline Gardner Road
Beautiful Modern home
with 2-car garage. The best
Neishborhood in New Eng
land. Price Sls.500.
Other L2.3. family homes
for sale also rooming hous-
es and Guest house on the
Cape for sale.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12

1T pays to advertise in your
local newspaper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12

Julius G. Morrison
REAL ESTATE
81 DENNIS ST.
GA 1888
NOTARY PUBLIC
FOR SALE
ITS LATER THAN
YOU THINK"
Better section. enjoy this
lovely IL I'm. home owner
ship. 4 beautiful rms, recep.
hall. 2 fireplaces, butler's
pantry on lst fir, A lovely
bedrms.. closets. den, bath,
recep. hall on End fir; 3
rms, gas. water, sink on Ord
fir can easily be made an
apt. Good plumbing; oil
heat, driveway.
Only $4,000.
RoXBURY - Blue Hill
Ave. 3 FAM. red brick sid.
ings. 4-4-4 rooms; nice kit.
chens. 2 baths; oil heat
tcentral) cont. hot water.
rent Isl floor apt. $500.
White cabinet sinks. Price
$4,000.
ON CAPE COD - Onset,
Mass. 8 room year round
cottage. h.w. fls.. modern
bath. white cabinet, sink,
gas and oil comb. kitchen
range, oil heat. fireplace,
garage attached-also 8x9
patio. beautiful lawn and
flowers minutes walk 10
beach, amusements. shop
ping center. boating and
tishing-25 minutes walk 10
railroad station. Some furn-
iture included in sale-ii-
nancing TO be ARRANGED.
Assessed for SI3oo.-Price
$4,000.
FOR SALE
SOMERVILLE - 2 room
single frame with shingles.
8 rms. on lst fl. 3 rms. and
bath on End fl. Basement
kitchen. steam heat. Fresh
lY painted and papered, S
minute walk from Inman
So. Price - $1,000.
TO LET
Highland Park Ave-, a
room apt. Ord flor. stove
heat newly painted. $40
per month. 3 room apt. 1st
floor. stove heat. newly
painted $500 per month.
KITCHENETTES
and ROOMS
Julius C. Morrison
REAL ESTATE
81 DENNIS ST.
NOTARY PUBLIC
GA 7-5158
OFFICE HOURS $3.50 Pm
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12

/ POINT EACH FOR:
All other violations except
parking violations, but in
GLIDING operating motor We
hicles with improper equip
ment other than brakes.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26
@e @tse gs@deaes M aka . Good ags@ eDe SgUdlee

Korea veterans have brought an unusual degree of maturity and stability to their Korean GI Bill training, according to a Veterans Administration study just released.
 The study disclosed that the av- craze Korea veteran was nearly g years old when he started his CT training -- mature enough, VA pointed out, to want to get the most out of his studies.
 Sixty percent were between 20 and 24 vars old. Another 32 per cent were between 9 and 30. Nearly all the rest were over 30; few were unders2O.
 The study showed that nearly half of all Korean CT Bill trainees are supporting families. The ma jority have children.
 Married veterans seemed to con- centrate in schools below the col lege level and in on-the- job and on- the-farm courses: On the other hand, single veterans were attract ed mainly to colleges and univer- sities, where 60 percent were single and 40 percent married.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26
CARD OF HI

The Girl Scout CeEnEa'1 v ] sss esss ' mittee would like to express ', ssesa a's. gratitude to all the many chsizens of Kodiak for their generous SQs'- tributions to help our Girl Scouts Our sincere thanks for the won derful cooperation.
 fhs 'dfive' exceeded all our ex- pectations with 3 total of nearly $1o0o.0O.
 Girl Scout Community Conas
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26
NOTICE

Pursuant of Ordinance Mo- TIA the follow g have made application City and Territorial intoxicating liquor licenses:
 Town Club Club Casino e.t Bnn & Nelson Mecca Bar
 Bnn X Nelson Mecca Liquor oofe t.s' ~ Rnn s Nelson Log Cabin Liquor Store Tonvs Iiouor Store Belmont Bar :. TOnyS Place " F. W Club Unique B. F. F. .s. Rreaker,s Rar Ships Tavern ~.
 Aca r;o,or Store Dads Liquor Store puhlc hearing will he held at Monday, November 2S 1855 at 3O resident of the City of Kodiak may ap ear and nrotest the of any of the 0ve named.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26
Ssgsny-sye y Ceassse
 faaass gfupsedicxab1a

It's even money and take your pick in the fifty-sixth Army Navy foatball game to be played today, before %io3 GOO onlookers in the vast Municipal Stadium in Phila- deIphia, says the Sporting News.
 The Dopesters doubtless will make the Midshipmen slight fa- vorites, but the history of the series stresses the futility of set ting up choice in this rugged un- practicable classic which goes all the way back to 1890.
 Army has had a tough season. It has been beaten three times-by Michigan, 26 to 2; Syracuse, 13 to 0, and Yale, 14 to 12. The Wolver ines figured to avenge their five consecutive defeats by the Cadets. But the setbacks by Syracuse and Yale were stunning surprises.
 Navy has been beaten only once, by Notre Dame, q to 7. and has been tied by Duke, 2 to r Dukes Al to trouncing of South Carolina has strengthened the belief at West Point that the Midshipmen can be taken by thrice-beaten Army.
 The Sporting News points out that comparative scores lead no where on the gridirork However. even if they could prove anything, they would furnish no information whatsoever in this Army-Navy situ- ation.
 Things have been especially rough for Red Blaik and his Army team these past five years, which have produced four Annapolis vic tories. After having walloped the Sailors, 38 to o, in their unbeaten season of 1949, the shavetails to-be, dropped three straight to the fsl- ture admirals A to 2, 42 to 2 and 7 to 0.
 In 1853, the Cadets finally halt ed their service foes, 20 to ?. But in 1854, Navy got right back on the beam, 27 to 20, in brawl that lived up to the most strident tra- ditions of this classic in aggressive ness and determination.
 Navy still is running some dis tance behind in the annual fixture. It has won 23 games and tied four, while Army has taken 28.
 Eddie Erdelatz is the Navy coach. He has produced remark able machine with at least one po- tential All-American in Quarter back George Welsh.
 Army's scheduled match for Welsh today is the versatile Don Holleder, who last year was an All-American end and this season has been playing at quarter.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26
Erxs mEsaoREAL SERVICE

The annual memorial safvice viii bs held at the Elks Sunday. December 4. The program will in- clude speeches and appropriate music.
 The service is held annually to commemorate the memory of EIks who. have died. Theapro am1is open to the public as well as Elks and their families.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3l31, call 4303 for oil delivery. Of flee hours. pm. 10 5 pm. Mon day through Thursday, 1 pm. to ' pm. Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26
NOTICE

Game night at the V.F.W. is now Friday night.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
3O8th Wing
Wins Trophy
By the Associated Press

The Air Force announced to-
day that the 1854 Mackay Trophy
has been awarded to the Stra-
tegic Air Commands 3oSth
Bomhardment Wing of Hunter
Air Force Base. Ga, for a 10000
mile nonstop fight by two BAT
Jet bombers.
The planes few from that base
to Europe and back in August,
1854.
The trophy will be presented
at a ceremony in Washington
September 81.
The flight was made to test
the combat operational capable
tiles of the bombers and the
fatigue limits Of the crewmen.
The planes were refueled in
fight four times. twice in dark
ness. The first BAT crew COM
pleted the flight in "a hours and
4 minutes and the second in Is
hours and % minutes.
The 308th Wing had been de-
clared combat ready" only four
days before the flight. and the
participating crews had had less
than six months experience with
the B-47.
The trophy. first offered by
Clarence NJ. Mackay in 1911, Is
awarded annually to the Air Force
person or group judged to have
made the most meritorious flight
of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
BY DAVID ]. WILKIE
Associated Press Automotive Editor

DETROIT, Sept. 7.-S Safety
devices engineered into new
automobiles stilf are far from
perfect but, within the next few
years. they may reduce auto
mobile accident injuries by from
IS to so per cent.
This was the view today of
several safety experts attending
the opening of a two-day Ma
tional Safety Forum sponsored
by Ford Motor Co.
A. L. Haynes, executive en-
gineer of the Ford designing
staff. made the optimistic re-
port on injury reduction. He
based it, he said, on laboratory
reports of tests on such equip
ment as safety belts, safety door
latches. padded instrument
panels and sun yisors and shat
ter-resiStant rear-view mirrors.
Made on Clinical Basis
Mr.. Haynes explained. how
ever. that "all predictions to
date on the effectiveness of these
devices have been made on a
clinical basis. A statistical evalu-
alton will come only after the
cars are actually on the high
ways and mass data becomes
available"
John o. Moore, director Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
800 Open Sessions
Of Tuu Epsilon Phi

More than 300 fraternity, men
gathered today for the opening
of the 45th annual convention
of Tau Epsilon Phi. a national
intercollegiate social fraternity,
at the Shoreham Hotel.
The delegates represent AZ
collegiate chapters and Is
alumni gruops.
A highlight Of the meeting
will be a national awards BAN
quet at Z pm. Friday in the
hotels terrace room. The fra
ternity will present Men Of the
Year citations to Max Orovitz,
a trustee of the University of
Miami, and Stanley c. Myers,
past president of the National
Federation Of Jewish Charities.
Awards also will be given for
outstanding alumni activity and
scholarship.
The convention will close with
a formal dinner dance at the
hotel at 8 pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
$50 Cut in Cor Injuries
Seen in Sofety Devices

crash injury research program
at Cornell Medical College, DEM
onstrated with slide films the
results of some of the Cornell
studies. He emphasized that oc-
cupants of a car are approx
mately twice as safe in case of
an accident If they remain in
the car. Thus. he said, cars
would be safer If equipped with
safety belts and safety door
latches.
Mr.. Moore also said that when
passengers remain in the car
they should have the advantage
of crash padding on the danger
spots" such as instrument pam
els, and of energy absorbing
steering wheels to keep the
driver from being thrust against
the steering column hub.
He described the Cornell re-
search program as a new ap-
proach to crash injury preven-
ton and said that 1t follows
the familiar pattern Of fights
against epidemics Of the past"
Crash Tests Held
Ford has been carrying out
crash tests on its proving
grounds for several years. Cars
are crashed together. against
fixed objects and otherwise ma
neuvered to stimulate actual car
crashes. Lifelike dummies with
electronic equipment concealed
in the head and abdomen are
used to record impact and To-
cation Of injuries.
At tomorrow's forum session,
four Ford passenger cars will be
crashed to demonstrate some of
the Ford accident study tech
.niques.
Participating in the discus
|sions are representatives of Cor
nell Medical College, the Ford
engineering stan ana 1t. Col.
John P. Stapp. chief of the Aero
Medical Field Laboratory at
Holloman Air Force Base. Col.
lStapp rode a jet-driyen sled 632
miles an hour on the New Mex
leo desert and stopped it within
llh2 seconds.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
lawrence I. Frost, 81,
Capital AirIines Official

Lawrence Franklin Frost, 81,
district operations manager for
Capital Airlines. died unexpect-
edly Tuesday Of a heart attack
at his home. 1927, Wayne drive,
Falls Church. Va.
Mr.. Frost had lived In the
Washington area for the last 10
years. He began his 17-year as
sociation with Capital Airlines
in Grand Rapids. Mich. He was
district operations manager in
Lansing. Mich; Raleigh, N. c.,
and Milwaukee before he came
here. He was active In work for
the annual model air shows.
Mr.. Frost was q native of Chi
cago. He was a member Of the
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church
and the Junior Chamber Of Com
merce.
Survivors are his widow, Cath
crime: two sons. Lawrence. ii.
and Ronal Douglas; his father.
Maxwell H., and q sister. Mrs.
e. NJ. Durand, both of Grand
Rapids.
Services win be held Saturday
in Grand Rapids.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Lucy Truman Aldrieh,
Daughter Of Late
Rhode Island Senator
By ths A,,es'sisd Press

PROVIDENCE. n. /. Jan. Is.
Miss Lucy Truman Aldrich. IS,
daughter of the late Senator
Nelson w. Aldrich Of Rhode Is
land and member Of prominent
New England family. died last
night ct her home here. Her
father was q member Of the
Senate from 1881 to 1911.
A traveller and art collector,
Miss Aldrich was particularly
interested in Far Eastern an
tiques and 18th century Euro
pesn porcelain.
A collection of rare Oriental
textiles, which she presented to
the Rhode Island School of De-
sign In 1885. is currently on ex-
hibit in the Abby Aldrich Rocke-
feller room of the schools mu-
semu. 1t was given by Miss
Aldrich In memory Of her sister,
the late Abby Aldrich Rocke-
feller, who was married to John
D. Rockefeller. jr.
During one of her trips to the
Orient. Miss Aldrich was taken
captive by bandits who held up
the Peking- Pukow Express in
China in 1928. She was taken at
gunpoint into the hills and was
held for two days Before rescue
came.
Survivors include q sister,
Mrs. Elsie Aldrich Campbell, of
Greenwich, Conn.,, and four
brothers: Edward B. and Stuart
M. Aldrich of Providence. VIII
liam T. Aldrich of Brookline,
Mass. and Winthrop w. Aldrich,
New York banker, presently AM
bassador to Britain.
A fifth brother, former Repre-
sentative Richard s. Aldrich of
Rhode Island. is dead.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Guy Rome, Ex-Member
Of Metropolitan Police

Guy Rome. 81. who retired
from the Metropolitan Police
Department in 1941. died Sun
day In the Veterans Hospital in
Biloxi, Miss, friends here
learned yesterday.
His retirement was for dis
ability. He suffered a leg in
jury in 1927, pursuing an escap-
ing bootlegger's car. He was a
detective sergeant when he re-
tired.
Mr.. Rome came to Washington
in 1914 after Army Service. In
1918, he reioined the Army and
served a year as first lieuten-
ant. After his discharge. he re-
turned to the police force.
He was born in Bowling Green,
KY. He leaves his wife, Clara.
Funeral arrangements are being
made by q Miami tFlaJ under
taker.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Mrs. H. Eugene Hogan,
Resident Of Roanoke

Mrs. H. Eugene Hogan, IL,
Of Roanoke, Va. died yesterday
in Emergency Hospital after a
brief illness.
Mrs. Hogan, the widow of the
late Henry Eugene Hogan of
Roanoke, had been staying at
the home Of q daughter, Mrs.
Lawrence r. Vermillion, 1926
Alton place NV.
The former Pearl Lillian
Grove, Mrs. Hogan was born in
Luray. Va, and lived there until
her marriage.
Besides her daughter, she is
survived by q son. 1t. Col. E.
Pendleton Hogan, serving with
the Army In Japan: another
daughter. Mrs. Herbert w. Per-
kins, Charlottesville, Va; two
grandchildren and a brother,
Dr.. 3. o. Grove. Roanoke.
Private funeral services will
be held in Roanoke tomorrow,
with burial there.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Charles N. 0tierbaek.
Machine Shop Owner

Charles M. otterback, Sc. CO.
owner of Martin g. Otterback,
machinists, 14os Florida avenue
NV, died yesterday ct Garfield
Hospital.
Mr.. Otterback was born and
educated In Washington. He
worked at the Washington Navy
Yard for IS years. Since 1928
he had been part-owner Of q
machinist business. He lived Of
5o06 Carlton lane, Glen Mar
Park, Md.
Mr.. Otterback was q life mem
ber of Naval Masonic Lodge No.
4 and a member Of the Wash
ington Board Of Trade.
Survivors are his widow, Ollie:
two daughters and son. Mrs,
Aimyra z. Smith, SCOT Carlton
lane, Glen Mar Park: Miss Flor
ence Lee Otterback Of the home
address; Charles. jr., l605 Bal
lard street, Silver Spring; two
sisters, MRS. Stella wathen and
mrs. Eleanor Cook. both Of
washington, and five grand
children. N
Services will be held at IL am,
Saturday at the Lee funeral
home. Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial win
be il Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Draths

WASHINGTON, LOUISE. on Tuesday
January II. 1888. LOUISE WASHING.
TON Of so Massachusetts ave. nv.
beloved wife Of Clarence Washington
xsiS xS'sa and MI Mis- = Mary al,s. wsIFer % ep ssee,
mother Of Mrs. Rosie Mae Hudson
She also Is survived BY other rels'
tiyes and friends. The late Mrs; Wash,
FuneTAi Home, SO d st. ne. after 4
pm. Friday. January a. Mass vii
be offered on Saturday. January l5
e. N ths ., Holy hsasensr chnren'i inis,. q.
nsnt men lHta Mount ase oIvst Ris csms.sr5 s i' Il
WATERS. AMANDA 3. On "wednesday
January 1s 1885, at ths D. e Gen;
eral Hospital. AMANDA =. WATERS
g ,: soso y Msryi,Rd ave asrss.s s Ant, ot.s ~
Of Mrs. Mildred Hams, Dorothy. Cd
ward and Paul Waters. devoted sister
Of Mrs. Agnes Aiehie. she also 4
SixEsa Tsistivss q and eisR friends Ths late Mrs MIS-
Waters may be viewed At the stewart
Funeral Home; 80 \ st. ne. Ate. Ate.
coin Memorial cemetery. IA
WHITE EDGAR: on Tuesday. Jsnnari
pital iiti EDO y2DI;oAR wv MMHfffE. dsvoted father
former husband Of Mrs. Mary White
jackson, beloved brother Of John
White. devoted grandfather Of Mrs.
Evelyn Cooper. Mrs. Henrietta Camp
bell and Mr.. RAYMOND Fisher. He
also leaves to mourn his passing one
Ereat-sranddauehter, Sherrie Jean
Fisher. one son-in-law. Jesse Cooper;
one sister-in-laY, Mrs. Isabelle Wal
tiers: three brothers-in-law, BENJAMIN,
Raymond and Michael Harrison of
relatives and friends. Remains rest
ing at the John T. Rhines & Co.
Funeral Home. 90I 3rd st. s.w.- where
January IL, and where funeral serr-
ices viii be held on Saturday, jan
uary rs. at 1 pm, Rev. b. H. Whitinu
ofiiciating. tnterment Woodiawn Gene
terry, IL
Evening star., 1955-01-13
]. Nathaniel Sieed,
Retired Tariff Aide

j. Nathaniel Steed, 80. retired
in 1882 as chief of the publica-
tions division of the Tariff Com
mission, died yesterday at his
home. 1921 North Fairfax drive
Arlington.
He was the husband of Moth
er Steed." known to hundreds OF
servicemen for her work in World
Wars and II. The former Emma
Baum Lewis, of Washington. Mrs
Steed died in 1949.
Mr.. Steed was born in Ran
dolph County. N. c.. and worked
on q newspaper in Raleigh before
coming to Washington about
1882 to work in the Government
Printing Office. He later was In
the publications division of the
War Department.
Mr.. Steed was a member of
the Society of the Cincinnati
and Acacia Masonic Lodge.
Survivors are two brothers,
John S.. Olathe, Kans., and Os-
car r., Albemarle, N. c.
Services will be held at / pm.
tomorrow at st. Georges Epis-
copal Church. Clarendon, Va, of
which he was a member. Burial
will be in Congressional Gene
terry, .
Evening star., 1955-01-13

famous as q director Of training.
Eight air generals were among
his pupils: Nathan F. Twining.
Curtis E. lie May. BENJAMIN w.
Chidlaw. Hoyt s. Vandenberg,
Donald L. Putt, Charles T.
Myers. Edward w. Rawlings and
Lauris e. Norstad.
Wouldn't Drop Lindbergh.
Once there was q primary stu
dent who was washed out by a
Kelly Field inspector. Gen. Can
non disagreed and kept the
youth on. The students name
was Charles A. Lindbergh. He
never forgot Uncle Joe" and
later presented him with the n.y.
ing helmet worn in the FIRST At
lantic air crossing.
Following World War II, Gen.
Cannon was commander of the
Air, Force Training Command.
Since his retirement he had be-
come chairman Of the board for
the Fletcher Aviation Corp. In
Rosemead, Calf.
A mormon, Gen. Cannon did
not smoke and seldom took a
drink. He was q graduate Of
Utah Agricultural College.
Survivors include his widow.
Lavon, and three daughters.
Mrs. Glen Brewer. Los Angles;
Mrs. George Hoppe. Langley, Va,
and Mrs. LaV0n Jones. Provo,
Utah. !.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the
Church of Jesus Christ Of Lat
ter-day Saints, 1910 Sixteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
After the funeral service, a
procession win be formed at
the Memorial entrance to the
cemetery and proceed to. the
burial site. A flight Of IL jet
fighters will fly over the ceme-
terry with a vacancy in the fight
next to the leaders plane in
memory Of the departed flyer.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Mrs. Lewis 6. Ecker,
Wife Of D. {. Physician

Mrs. Lewis G. Ecker. wife Of
DR.. Ecker, q Washington phy-
sician. died last night at her
home, 37ol Upton street NV,
after q, long illness.
The former Marguerite Welles.
Mrs. Ecker was born in New
York State and was a graduate
OF Adelphi College, Garden City.
N. Y.
Mrs. Ecker was active in
charitable work. She had been
president Of the Ladies' Board
of Columbia Hospital, a member
of the Thrift Shop Board and
the advisory board of the
Planned Parenthood Associa-
ton.
She had lived in Washington
since 1914. when she married
DIR. Ecker. Her husband is her
only immediate. survivor.
Services will be- private. The
family requests that any to-
kens of sympathy be contributed
to Columbia Hospital or the
Planned Parenthood Associa-
tion.