davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-03

News
Page Z
BowIers'
Clinic
Courtesy Of The ABC

After years of constant experimenting and prachcng
experts have determined that the most effective ball in mix
ing the pins and gathering strikes is the hook ball and the
right and left curve assuming you are right handed
short breaking hook is the most popular of all hook
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-03
The
.AckIinite
by Lewis Mattox
etter to President Schultz:

A letter to President Schultz:
AS chairman of the Acklin Unit
Executive Committee, | wish to ex-
press my gratitude for your help
and cooperation for the benefit of
our people. l also would like to
thank the Executive Board of Local
II for their support. believe the
majority of our people give you
credit for a job well done.
This has been trying period for
our shop. Each and every one of
our Executive Committee has The
interest of our workers at heart
and we have the desire to further
the cause of these people. We be-
lieve we have been following the
proper course to the best of our
ability.
To the members of the Board,
Tom Burke, Randy Gray, Edward
Duck and Cyrus Martin, who have
demonstrated a willingness to aid
us at all times, we want to say that
we fully appreciate the help given
us. We believe that theirs is spirit
of cooperation which makes a big
ger and better union and advances
the workers cause.
We believe in Local IL, on the
strength of what it has accomplish
ed at Acklin since yourself and
others helped organize our plant,
and | would like to add that we
have not forgotten the able assist
ance given US by Walter Murphy,
nor Dick Gosser, the ace negotiator
of our town.
The shop committee is behind you
and we are quite sure that the vast
majority of the workers feel ex-
actly as we do.
Sincerely and fraternally,
The Executive Shop Comm.
Acklin Stamping Unit of Local
IL, UAW- -CIO.
CHRISTMAS PARTY
The Acklin Unit, Local II, UAW-
CIO, voted to have a Christmas
party. This will be a children's
party.
There will be a. real shindig for
the kids, a big tree and Santa
handing out the presents to the
kids.
Adults are not forgotten-re-
freshments will be served.
The committee is being ap-
pointed
The date and place will be an
nounced later when decided upon
by the committee.
SERVICE DEPARTURE
Donald Pfaff of the Millwright
Department is to leave for the
armed service soon. Let's give him
big send-off.
Dorothy Antoszewski's husband
Sc |, ,o,,,a ~, 1oa,ya of ohSapca
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-03

Refrain from releasing the ball from the
top with a turn as above illustrated. This
release brings about spin resulting in a
flat or dead ball: one which is too easily
deflected by the pins.
the pins that it carries the complete
set-up off far more readily than
when "flat" or dead" ball is roll
ed into the pins. This English" ball
is brought about at the moment OF
release by either permitting the
thumb to let go just an instant
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-03

the top, the ball can be made TO
spin, but unless the ball is also roll
.ng forward, it skids and slides and
is by no means effective.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-03

This shows an exaggerated angle. Curve
ball bowlers must begin their ball at a
point farther to the left of the right-hand
corner and point their ball more TO the
right than the ordinary hook bowler.
individuals rolling a ball of this
character will be found to be very
inconsistent pocket hitters as we'll
as poor spare bowlers. Very few
experts use this type of delivery
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-03
CHRISTMAS PARTY
SERVICE DEPARTURE

SERVICE DEPARTURE
Donald Pfaff of the Millwright
Department is to leave for the
armed service soon. Let's give him
big send-off.
Dorothy Antoszewski's husband
is home on leave of absence.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
|B. 6. Lennon Licensed
las Real Estate Broker

The Real Estate Commission has
issued a license as a real estate
broker to Bertram G. Lennon. 1903
H street NV, 1t was announced
today.
Licenses as real estate statesmen
were issued to Frederick J. Auer, 927
Fifteenth street NV; Mary B.
Ramey Clark, 1343 H street NV;
Carmon P. De Marco, GOT New York
avenue NV: Sarah M. Howard,
1919 K street NV, and Reginald B.
LOCKER, 4908 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Applications for licenses as real
estate brokers were received from
Brooks, Harvey g. Co., Inc, 81 East
Forty-second street, New York City;
George L. Harvey, 81 East Forty
second street, New York City:
Peoples Mortgage Corp, 1401 Flor
ida avenue NE; Paul Magofin,
Woodward Building: Cecil Rhodes
Cox, trading as Cox g. Co., BIS North
Capitol street; Melvyn L. Kraft, 528
Woodward Building, and James J.
Dillon. 1888 Eighth street NV.
Applications for licenses as real
estate salesmen were received from
Frank B. Helan. 7733 Alaska ave-
nue. NV; George A. Linsenmeyer
l417 L street NV: Harrington M
Slaughter, 17l9 I street NV, and
Goldie M. Ward. 1910 M street NV
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Air|ie Estate Sold
To Edward A. C|app

Airlie, 35l-acre estate about 8
miles north Of Warrenton, Va one
Of the show places Of Fauquier
County, has been purchased by Ed
ward A. Clapp, president of the
Pyrene Co. Of Montclair, N. j., from
Mrs. Susan Groome Harney Of
Philadelphia, it was announced to-
day. Mrs. Harvey inherited the
property from her mother and
father.
Mr.. Clapp, it is reported, will con-
tinue farming operations there, and
plans to make the place his home
soon. The sale was made by Mrs.
Merle Hoover, Warrenton real es-
tate broker formerly of Washington.
The grounds Of Airlie, with formal
gardens and extensive planting, are
well known throughout the State,
and have been thrown open to the
public during Virginia Garden Week.
Other recent property transfers in
nearby Virginia include the sale of
the fair grounds property at Cul-
peper, Va, to Temple Slaughter OF
Culpeper. known as the fair
grounds since 1870, when it was
purchased by the Piedmont Agricul-
tural Society. it was used for county
fairs for the next 20 years. Later
it was the scene Of annual Culpeper
horse shows and races. The prop
erty was purchased from Mrs Con-
stance Watson Of Culpeper and New
York through the Browning Real
Estate Agency.
The Hall, large estate across the
river from the village Of Raccoon
Ford, has been sold to Lester Knapp
of Richmond, State OPA Official.
The sale was made through the
Browning Real Estate Agency, act
ing for the estate of the late L. A.
Rhoades of Culpeper. There are
$50 acres Of land and a home typical
Of many in the Deep South. large
and spacious, with a white -columned
porch reaching above the second
story windows.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Ask Postwar Refund
On War Insurance
Special Dispatch to The Star.

| Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-If the war
lasts two more years, insurance pre-
miums collected by the War DAM
age Corp. may amount to half q
billion dollars, most of which-un-
less Congress acts to prevent it
eventually will be a profit to the Gov
ernment. II. G.. Woodruff. president,
Mortgage Bankers Association of
America, said today in a statement
to members urging support OF the
pending bills of Senator Brooks and
Representative Busbey. Republicans,
both Of Illinois. These companion
bills provide for refunds to policy
holders after the war, less deduc-
tions for losses and administrative
expenses.
So far losses have been negligible
Mr.. Woodruff said, while premiums
collected amount to more than $780,
100000. The possibility of loss from
enemy action appears to be decreas-
ing, he added.
Congress should enact legislation
now to provide for refunding war
damage insurance premiums to
policyholders after the war, he
pointed out, and added that failure
to do so would mean that this
money would be used for general
governmental expenses. This would
have the effect of a special tax on
real property and its owners.
1T is my opinion that a great in
justice will be done owners of real
estate If some action Is not taken to
provide for refunds" Mr.. Woodruff
said.
The Brooks measure is now before
the Senate Banking and Currency
Committee.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
D. {. Realty Men Hail
Farley Accomplishments
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio.-The WASH
ington delegation at the 36th an
nual convention Of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards
today began departing for home
with feeling that this, the second
largest gathering Of realty boards,
had definitely accomplished . great
deal.
Their general feeling was that,
being in Washington close to ma
tional affairs, the various speeches
by Federal officials gave them an
indication of the future Of men in
the real estate business, both as con-
structors and statesmen, is better
than it. has been for several years.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Officials Explain Ga||inger
Needs 10 Senate Group

District officials appeared late yes
terday before the Senate Deficiency
Appropriations Subcommittee in
support of $153,519 in supplemental
requests, part Of which Is fol
strengthening the management OF
Gallinger Municipal Hospital.
OF the total, $15,750 would be for
the employment of a deputy super
intendent and two assistants, a chief
housekeeper, an accountant and four
clerks. The additional personnel was
proposed by the city heads as among
a number of corrective steps charted
in response to the Senate investiga-
ton of conditions at the hospital.
Attending the session OF the sub
committee, headed by Senator Nc
Kellar, Democrat, of Tennessee were
Commissioner Guy Mason, Budget
Officer Walter L. Fowler and his as
sistant, william G. Wilding; Health
Officer George c. Rutland and DR..
Edgar "A. Bocock, Gallinger superin-
5endent.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
The Home Clinic

depending on whether you like your
quilts puffy or fiat.
With widely spaced basting stitch
es, catch the cotton to the wool
background at 10-inch intervals
across the coverlet.
Cotton Makes Attractive Top.
Calico, chintz, percale or any
other cotton material will make an
attractive top. Stitch the widths
Of material to fit the quilt base.
Basic these in place, first on the
under side, then on the top side.
Stitch a bias fold all around the
outside edges, or use the sateen
blanket binding in contrasting
color. Then the quilt is ready for
tying or quilting.
If you prefer tying, use wool yarn,
a double strand in a large uphol-
stery needle. Pick up half inch
Of material all the way through the
covering, and tie in double knot,
clipping the end about an inch from
the surface. Tie at about 5-inch
intervals over the whole surface of
the quilt.
II you prefer quilting, this may
be done on the sewing machine, or by
hand with a small needle and cot
ton quilting thread, or with a large
needle with wool or heavy cotton
yarn. On machine, the quilting
bands may be IL inches apart. II
done by hand with large stitches, il
should be about inches apart.
II you know that the color will
run In the wool patches so that il
must be washed separately OF
threaten the color, plan to cover the
under part with cheesecloth or chear
muslin. Tie or quilt the cheeseclotf
just as you would the calico cover
Then make the outside cover sep.
arate, slide 1t on over the quilt base
Fasten the upper border with snaps
or buttons and tie it through in
half dozen places to keep the
cover from slipping.
The work is not too tedious once
the material has been washed and
dried. and takes much less time than
the small-pieced patchwork. The
washable. pastel-tinted coverings fit
Evening star., 1943-11-20
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

An old-fashioned thrift trick,
forgotten for many a year, is COM
ing back. This is use of old woolen
clothing to make bed covering. It's
not unlike grandmother's crazy
quilt idea. but 1t has that modern
touch which makes 1t acceptable
IN our present-day homes. Gather
your "good-housekeeper" friends
about you for new-fangled quilt
ing party-and you will be proud
Of the attractive bed covering you
may turn out in a few afternoons
AS you have cleaned house and
gone over all the old clothing which
was stored away, you undoubtedly
have found many pieces which no
longer are usable. Wool destroyed
for wearing by moths often has
plenty Of warmth left in it. Gather
these old pieces, including the
blankets which have worn places
in them. Wash them with mild
soap and luke-warm water, rinse
carefully In luke-warm water, and
dry. They need not be pressed
Then cut out all the good sections
and sew them together on the sew
ing machine.
Try to Match Weights.
A few dos" and "don'ts." Don't
fasten sheer wool to a piece of q
heavy sweater. Match your weights
as best you can. If you have more
old sweaters and heavy overcoats
double the thicknesses of the lighter
pieces so the material will match
In sewing the pieces together, lay
one piece over the other and stitch
fiat, rather than make bulky
seam. With the idea of wash.
ability in mind, avoid pieces tina,
run when washed, or plan to cover
these with cheesecloth and a quill,
covering that can be removed TO,
washing. After the pieces are all
joined together fit them for the
correct bed size. Trim OF the
edges. or scallop them If you prefer
so there is sufficient overlap to tuck
in. Lay your patched woolen cover
let on the floor and unfold on TOP
of this a cotton quilt bait. This
may be Of one thickness, or two
Evening star., 1943-11-20
MIA Planning 62,235
War Housing Units 10
Meet District Needs

The National Housing Agency
announced today that e2,235 war.
housing units are being provided In
this city to accommodate the 'lneavy
influx Of new workers to take Gov
eminent war Jobs" This infiux, the
agency stated, had Sharply In
creased the population Of the area
since 1940."
BY October 1 total OF $1,000
family dwellings and 9,302 dormi-
tory accommodations had been
completed here, the MIA announced
while l1,748 family units and 1882
single-person units were nearing
completion, and 6,516 family units
and 1887 single-person accommo-
dations were scheduled.
The Washington report was part
of a survey of the situation in 10
war industry" areas, where the
MIA said hundreds of thousands Of
new workers had been recruited for
war jobs from distant points.
Will Care for 1,50O,0 900.
In these 10 areas new war housing
accommodations had been pro-
grammed" sufficient to house more
than 10000 persons. The areas
included Washington, Baltimore,
Hampton Roads, Va; Los Angeles,
San Diego, the San Francisco Bay
area, Portland-Vancouver, Seattle,
Detroit Willow Run and Mobile.
In Baltimore, the MIA said 1t had
scheduled total Of 34,684 new war
housing accommodations. Con.
struction had been completed on
1904 family dwellings and 1899
single person accommodations by
October l, with 6,60l family units
under construction on that date,
and with 6,694-family dwellings in
reconstruction stages. OF the total
Baltimore program, 1884 units in
volve private financing.
| To carry out these programs un-
der difficult wartime operating con-
ditions, the MIA has sought the
participation Of all elements of the
building industry, according to Ad-
ministrator John B. Blandford, jr.
Private Financing.
The MIA has scheduled privately
financed construction in those To-
calities to the extent that a post
war demand for the housing ap-
pears reasonably likely and to the
extent that private builders could
meet wartime requirements. As q
result, private financing has been
specified for more than two-flfths
of the units scheduled for these 10
areas.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Morhort Named
To Real Estate
Editors Board
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 90
Fred H. Morhart, jr., real estate edi-
tor Of The Star, this week was
elected a member of the board Of
directors of the National Associa-
ton Of Real Estate Editors.
John w. Kempson of the Newark
On. j. Evening News was named
president. Vice president is Walter
'Wyrick Of the Milwaukee Journal
Mrs. Pearl Janet Davies, a member
of the washington staff OF the Ma
tional Real Estate Boards, was
selected as secretary. Walton Onslow
Washington director of public rela-
tions for the realty association, was
elected by the newspapermen cover
ing the 36th annual convention here
an honorary member.
Besides Mr.. Morhart of The Star,
the board Of directors includes M. v
Casey. New York Herald Tribune
Robert L. Brighton. st. Louis Star
Times: Lillard MCGEE, Memphis
Commercial Appeal Ray Turk,
Cleveland News; William E. John
son, Philadelphia Record; Kenneth
Colvin and Adm c. Rider, Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Realtors Told HOUSING
Will Be Returned
To Private Enterprise
BY FRED H. MORHART, JF
Star Stafi Correspondent.


CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 10Th,
National Association of Real Estat,
Boards. concluding its seth annua
convention here yesterday, received
assurances from the various FeIera
officials who spoke. that HOUSING
will be returned to the private fielc
and taken out of public hands.
Secretary of Agriculture Wickarc
discussed land prices, but declined
to offer Government policy regard.
ing taxation and inflated land val.
ueS.
Mr.. Wickard avoided politica
questions during the conference this
week in the Hotel Statler, but main
tanned that the New Deal has pro-
duced, through loans and various
farm subsidies, living wage for the
farmer.
Rush Is Renamed.
Charles j. Rush, executive secre-
tary of the Washington Real Estate
Board, has been renamed to his di-
ASSGOl O1Ap oll lllC SOullCll VI 1LSdl
Estate Executives.
The realtors, in one resolution,
asked that the Congress investigate
overhead costs of public housing by
units and by families, excluding war
housing.
The convention on this point de-
clared: These total costs should
include all overhead, all Federal
subsidies, all local contributions and
all local tax subsidies"
The Resolutions Committee added
that: I'VE believe that all the
American people are entitled to a
fair and full report upon this SUBJ
ject before the whole question of
the continuance of public housing
comes before the American people
for a new decision in the postwar
period"
Revision of Policy Asked.
Members OF the Washington group
have for several years been asking
for revision of Federal policy in re-
spect to public housing. In general
they want private enterprise to take
over the field which has been
usurped by the various Federal
agencies.
The National Association, in the
20 resolutions which were adopted
included the belief that "the future
Of our country should be dedicated
anew to individual initiative and
private enterprise under law. The
powers of government should be used
to protect, promote and advance
private enterprise. We should not
hesitate to use the powers of govern
ment for these ends, since it is the
policy which has made our country
the richest and most powerful in
history. We see the great danger to
our American way of life in the
multitude Of executive orders, direc-
tives and regulations promulgated by
employees Of, and, the executive arm
OF the Government.
Unlike our laws passed by Con-
gress, such orders, directives or reg
ulations are not publicly debated or
voted upon by our chosen repre-
sentatives"
Many of the realtors here de-
clared that the Federal Government
regulations as pertaining to values
are too drastic. Many of them, in
cluding several Of the Washington
delegation, feel that they should
have the opportunity to rebuild pri-
vate enterprise.
Newspapers Praised.
The association in one resolution
said that the newspapers of the
United States have protected realty
interests through their impartial
(See REALTORS, Page B-3D
Evening star., 1943-11-20

in with present-day color schemes,
and an attractive, warm coverlet is
the result Of few afternoons work.
Several women, working together,
may pool their resources, each con-
tributing heavy and light weight
wool pieces to be matched up with
those Of her neighbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-03
Wesleyan Guild Group
Enjoy CoIored Slides

Members OF the Wesleyan Guild
were shown colored slides depict,
ing work of the Methodist Youth
Caravan students in their meetin Z
Sunday evening. The movement is
Methodist youth summertime pro
ject, during which the workers DO.
nate eight weeks Of their time TO
their church. One week is spent in
training. and the other seven spent
in communities assisting in youth
work and in working with small
children. The nearest center for
that project is Epworth Forest, IT,
diana, the students learned.
Miss Gladys Scripture. Detroit,
was in charge OF the supper served
at the beginning of the meeting,
assisted by Miss Deana Dean, Flint,
Miss Uellen Mills. Plymouth, aud
Miss Elsie Purchase, Ludington
Miss Mills was in charge OF a deyo-
tional service at the beginning OF
the meeting.
On Friday evening members OF
the group will meet at the Method
list Church at $50 for a hike. post
poned from last week. On Friday,
May II, graduating students will
be honor quests at the annual Sen
ior Dinner, to be at the church. FRI
day. May 81. the group will join
with the group participating in Fun
Night activities for a semi formal
party.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-03

the child to accept himself and
compensate for the differences in
his character The confidence nee
essary. be stated. was in oneself,
and in the people with whom one
works.
Stressing the importance Of cour-
tesy, Dr. Secord stated that a good
teacher should never allow himself
to become angry or lose control OF
himself. In speaking OF tact, he
stated that IL was an Invaluable
way Of letting others have things
your way
A good teacher should be adapt
able not only to his school but to
the community as a whole, he stat
ed, and should develop a capacity
for making friends. Appreciation
should be Of quality OF service. he
said.
At the close OF the program Miss
Turner gave tribute TO the mem
bers in the service, and the pro-
gram was concluded with the sing
ing OF Aud Lang Syne.' Presi.
dent John NJ. Munson was special
guest at the banquet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-03
Westminster League
Hears James Breakey

THE Relation Of Religion and
Law" VAS traced for students OF
the Westminster League, aud thel:
guests, Episcopal students, by
James Breakey, at a meeting at
Starkweather Hall Sunday after
noon
Mr.. Breakey brought out the ex-
listing relation through the history
of the English speaking people, and
exemplified in documents such as
the Magma Charta. the Declaration
Of independence ard the national
and state constitutions. In order to
have the four freedoms, he stated,
ii is necessary to interpret TO the
world the meanings OF these doc
trines. We must take a definite
stand on Christianity, he asserted.
Miss Betty Brink, Mt. Clemens,
wa. in charge OF the opening devo-
tional service, during which Miss
Patricia du Pont, Wayne. sang The
Lord is my Shepherd accompan-
led by Miss Lucretia Dell, Ypsi'
lanti.
Refreshments we're served at the
close OF the meeting under the
Craftsmanship OF Miss Kathryn
Bates, Mt. Clemens.
j. H. Turnbull, OF the faculty OF