Beagle Tops as the Nation's Top Purebred Dog
American Kennel Club 1953 registrations place beagles at 45 398, beating cocker spaniels 43 561 for No 1 status while boxers remain third and dachshunds collies chihuahuas and German shepherds follow in the annual tally Local shows reflect breed popularity with boxers collies German shepherds leading entries and marion Ohio hosting its first Allbreed Dog Show of the season events and talks including Dr B K Brown on canine hepatitis scheduled for February upcoming Cleveland and Canton shows and meetings at local clubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Kennel Club
U.S
U. S
Marion
Robert Greene
North Ridgeville
Sterlinda
Semper Fedalis
Marge
Floyd Crowe
Willow Creek Kennels
R. D
Capel Road
Grafton
Spaniel
Morphy
Willow Creek
Louis Arnold Fields
Ika v. Bid-Scone
Kenneth J. Chapman
Belden
Alerta
Ohio
Canton
Bow Dog Show Organization of
Detroit
Hotel Auditorium
Cleveland
Lorsin County
Man May Need Solar Power
Palmer Putnam, consultant for the Atomic Energy Commission, warns in Science Digest that fuels may become uneconomical in 75 years and atomic fuels could run out in 1735 more. The nation must develop solar energy within 100 to 250 years to preserve living standards, with solar cookers and small sun powered engines already feasible at about $1000, though home solar furnaces remain costly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palmer Putnam
Atomic Energy Commission
Putnam
Science Digest
Rabbit, Wildcat, and Deer Tale From Meredith Center
William Begin of Lakeport saved a rabbit from a waiting wildcat while hunting in Meredith Center. He aimed at the cat after noticing the motionless rabbit beneath a tree, heard a hiss, and fired as the cat sprang. The cat fled, and the rabbit recovered, with Begin then bagging a deer shortly afterward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laconia
Xii. H
William Begin
Lakeport
Meredith Center
Begin
Akron Man Seeks To Use Wood Waste
Akron inventor Mathew M. Moore of Akron Basket Co. targets waste wood by turning shavings and sawdust into wood molasses for animal feed, noting sugar as a by product of wood fiber and possible uses. He also plans to use molasses residue as an ingredient in a rubber material for road building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron Man
Akron
Mathew M. Moore
Moore
Akron Basket Co
World affairs letters on Berlin talks and postwar Germany
Readers criticize allied naivete at the Berlin conference with the Soviet Union and question German loyalty under occupation. They note Soviet propaganda, lingering mistrust of Russia, and the limits of American security through demilitarization. The column redirects to Edgar Ansel Mowrer for further discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacArthur
U.S.F
San Francisco
Cal
Edgar Ansel -Mowrer
Nine Toll Road Projects Planned for 1954 Expansion
The Engineering News Record survey shows toll road construction totaling about 1,600 miles in 1954. Nine projects totaling nearly 1,100 miles will begin, with land costs around 1.5 billion dollars. six more projects totaling over 500 miles and near one billion dollars may start. The report weighs toll financing against free highways and discusses federal aid and planning challenges across states, especially in New York, New Jersey, and the central U.S. regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Engineering News-Record
New Jersey Turnpike Authority
New Jersey Turnpike
Newark Airport
Holland Tunnel
Jersey City
United States Bureau of Public Roads
New York State
Kansas - Oklahoma - Texas
Oklahoma City
Tulsa
EHS Musicians set annual winter concert lineup
Elyria High School musicians from the senior choir band and orchestra stage their midwinter concert in the high school auditorium Friday at pm The orchestra opens with Schubert Rosamunde Overture followed by Rodgers and Hammerstein selections and a Mozart Strauss contrast Two choir numbers include Tschesnokoff Salvation Is Created Alma and Celtic Hymn The band presents Haydn Largo and arrangements from Dvorak New World and Three Blind Mice at the Night Club Show A grand march and America the Beautiful close the program Tickets available from members or at the box office
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria High School
Sidney Davis
Schubert
Mozart
Strauss
J. Martin Beck
The
Chow
Tschesnokoff
Randall Thompson
Alelma
Hugh Robertson
Sigmund Romberg
Prince
Wilson
Dinah
Franz Joseph Haydn
Dvorak
Nancy Windsor
Sandra Laver
Lois Mendenhall
Cofield
Frangkiser
Edwin Franko Goldman
Thhree
Many Things Affect TV Picture In Old Homes
Milwaukee report notes that TV picture quality can be degraded by use in out-of-the-way places, new chime transformers on doors, electric heat terminators, motorized devices, old antenna installations, and built-in antennas unless close to a station transmitter. Weathered wires are rarely suspected by the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wis
Snow Portraits Turn Real in Light and Snow
The article explains how snow scenes gain realism in black and white, with lighting from the side, filters, and sun angles. It advises creating paths through fresh scenes, photographing helpers as they track, and shooting screen images by dim room light. It notes television acting can be unpredictable but prints to models are well received.
The Photographer and the Talking Show
This piece urges photographers to use well crafted titles and careful sequencing to turn slides and film into a cohesive story. It stresses planning panoramas where needed, starting at a clear point, not retracing moves, and moving slowly to avoid disorientation.
Photographic tips for TV screen images from reader letters
A reader asks why flash photographs from TV images fail. Mrs A A Parvath of DePere Wisconsin explains exposure tricks, camera distance and lens needs. She uses 1/25 second, f/8, a tripod, and a two to three foot distance to fit a seventeen inch screen, noting fixed focus cameras may need a supplementary 1 diopter lens for sharpness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. A. Parvath
DePere
Wisconsin
When to Pan in Film Making
A brief discussion on the proper use of camera pans in cinema. It contrasts the common rule not to pan with the creative value of controlled movement to reveal more of a scene, noting the danger of excessive swishing and the need for deliberate motion.
U S Army Aid Goes To Farmers In Korea
The U S Army was authorized to spend over 24.5 million dollars in the past year for 323 thousand tons of fertilizer and wartime equipment and pest control items to boost crop production in South Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Army
Korea
U. S. Army
South Korea
Chinese Fishermen Seek Payment from Pilot They Helped
In 1944 off Hong Kong three Chinese fishermen saved American pilot Matthew J. Crehan after his plane was shot down. They kept him warm and fed, his shirt marked 498 bearing his name. After handing him to Nationalist forces, Crehan offered remuneration to the fishermen, who refused. Now they urge Crehan to acknowledge their aid and justify further compensation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hongkong
Matthew J. Crehan
U. S
M. J.crehan
Also Mentioned on This Page
All
Beagle
By Louis Aenold
Chicago
William Walters
Ted Berg
Winifred Emory
del Gorham
Berlin
Soviet Union
Toledo
Britain
France
America
United States
Moscow
Russia
Mra. A. B
Jacksonville
Frs
Germany
Davenport
Town
Adolf i Hitler
Adenauer
Gray
Archie Gray
Louisiana Avenue
Elyria
National Highway Policy
Congress
EHS
Ralph Page
LaGrange
Pasadena
Roy Rogers
Dale Evans
Chronicle-Telegram
Calif
Roy
Trigger
Yosemite
Virginia Beach
Gertie
Palm Beach
Matthew Crehan
Carl Gerdau
Massachusetts
Bes
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