davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-02-19
5 U B {
BUILDING -.
marble.

IIldIDl6.
Within the 889, 900 square feet
of office space, restaurants, con-
ference rooms and corridors
equal to 20 acres), sunlight will
have little effect on temperature.
A special heat resistant glass de-
signed to absorb the heat and re-
duce solar radiation will be used
in all 5,400 windows of the struc-
ture. This, coupled with 2,700 in
dividually controlled air-condi-
tioning units and radiant heating
holds a promise of healthful
working conditions for the $1,000
odd members of the United Ma
tons staff.
A system of electric conveyors
or dumbwaiters and pneumatic
tubes operating from a central
distribution point will speed the
handling of documents, mail and
official records to all parts of the
building.
The building will have 81 high
speed elevators, supplemented by
eight glass enclosed, bronze esca-
@lators, which will afford easy ac-
cess to and from the Se~cretariat
Building, the meeting hall areas
and the General ASSEMBLY,.
Officials Of the American Bridge
Company, the firm which will
supply the $4,000 tons of steel for
the skyscraper, have estimated
that the ste er seton of the Sec
retariat Building will be COM
pleted by October 1949.
, 1949-02-19
CARD of THANKS

Through this medium we
wish to thank the many
friends and individuals who
expressed sympathy on the
death Of our ten-Year-old
daughter. Natalie.
Mr.. & Mrs. Oluf Hendricks
, 1949-02-19
WAITE

ment, the legislature, the press
and business representatives.
General Waite said "We
have nothing to hide at the
Chemical Corps Project and
we should like to show what
we have to you & such guests
as you may wish to bring
along" The Acting Governor
promised to make arrange
ments for such a tour within
the very near future.
, 1949-02-19
DR.. JEssUP


lopment will not deter us from
uniting with other like-minded
nations and developing stimuli
taneously other approaches
which the UN charter allows.
The attitude of the Soviet
Union is not wrecking the
world organization but it is
making UN's work more diff
cult. The Soviet Union has not
yet begun to cooperate with
the UN. Behind it's iron cur
tain it is manufacturing fear.
, 1949-02-19

the Police Force, a photograph
and brief history of the Hon
orable Joseph Alexander and
also Attorney James Bough,
The aforementioned are in
addition to the other interest
ing features including the ar
ticle entitled HASTE Holds
Nightmarish job.
, 1949-02-19

TRANBERG
where he has his own home.
He has long since resigned and
runs his own garage.
During his absence Mrs.
Tlanberg runs the business.
He has a son and daughter, the
latter, Doris, is a Chemist with
the degree of MA.
He plans to leave on Wed
nesday for the mainland.
, 1949-02-19
No. 728
s OVERTIME OF
IRGIN SLAM F THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
TO ALL WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME.
cRrETT1IC.
Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas
GREETING:

H Il IS~T6sCERTIFY that these has been registered in
the Office ofthe Government Secretary of the Virgin Islands
of the United States in accordance with the provisions Of the
Regulations governing the registration of Patents and Trade
marks in the Virgin Islands, approved April ], 1916, the fol-
lowing TRADEMARK:
, 1949-02-19


DR.. ROBERT M. de FRE1TAS
B, 40, D., Specialist in Eye
Examination : Refracticn
Orthoptics
Announces:
-. that he will be at his office for
consultation February q & %
Hours: Tuesday 10 a. m. to noon &
2 to S pm. Wednesday 2 to 5p.m.
only.
Complete orthoptic service will
be offered to the Municipality of
st. Croix.
The latest designs in, Eye
Glasses prepaid or c. O. D.
, 1949-02-19
NoTIcE

Any person or persons found
trespassing on Estate Bugby
Hole with or without firearms
will be dealt with according to
Law.
ALVIN A. JACKSON
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
Set Standards
For Artificial
Breeding Sires

Ability to sire high-producing
daughter will become a rigid
standard for selecting bulls for
artificial dissemination use In
Ohio, c. D. McGrew, extension
specialist in dairy husbandry at
Ohio State University, predicted
this week.
Commenting on a recent con-
ference of those interested IN
dairy breeding in the state, Nc
Grew said the widespread and
increasing use of artificial breed
ing emphasizes the need for US
ing more records in making
daughter-dam production COM
pariSons.
Records which will be used in
establishing bulls a proved will
be dairy herd improvement asso-
citation or herd improvement re-
gistry tests, the conference de-
cided.
At the same time, a sire evalu-
alton committee was established
to set standards for bulls to be
used by the two artificial breed
ing coOperatives in Ohio and to
evaluate periodically sires IN
service by both groups.
Members of the committee will
be the managers of the breeding
associations, extension specialists
in dairy husbandry, and secretar-
les of the five dairy breed asSo-
Citations in Ohio, with S. M. Sails
bury, professor of dairy husband
ry at Ohio State University, as
chairman.
With Is percent of all dairy
COWS in the state, and Is to SO
percent of all registered dairy
COWS, enrolled for artificial in
semination this. year, it has be-
come increasingly important that
measures be taken to insure that
only bulls of proven ability be
employed, McGreW explained
During 1949, only 100 bulls will
be used to serve more than $50,
900 cows.
AS in Ohio, artificial insemina-
ton has been growing rapidly in
other states, the dairy specialist
declared. Nearly two and one
half million cows are enrolled
in artificial breeding associations
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

prolific and able writer for the
Press; his championship of the
cause of the private soldier of
the Rebellion was spirited, fear
less and influential. In 1875 and
1877 he was elected as repreSen-
tative of Noble county in the
House of Representatives of the
Ohio General Assembly, there
fore
BE 1T RESOLVED: That in tri-
butte to Hon. James M. Dalzell
and his contribution to the pre-
servation of the annals of yester-
day, we adopt this resolution by
a rising vote and cause of copy
thereof to be spread upon the
Journal; and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED:
That authenticated copies of this
resolution be presented by the
Clerk of the House of Represen-
tatives to such persons as the
author Of this resolution may
designate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

Private Dalzell also served as
representative from this county
in 1876 and 1879.
The complete resolution, as
adopted, is as follows:
In respect and tribute to Hon.
James M. Dalzell of Noble coun-
ty. known as Private Dalzell"
Representative in the sixty-sec-
and sixty-third general assem-
blies 1876-l879
WHEREAS, in a commercial
age when the panorama of each
daily scene moves swiftly before
our eyes it is most appropriate
that we pause to pay tribute to
these early men of letters who
nave preserved the flimsy re-
cords of the past; and
WHEREAS, Mr.. DalZell pub
lished a full and complete ac-
count of John Gray, the last sur
viving soldier of the American
Revolution; and
WHEREAS, as is we'll known,
Private Dalzell was the origina-
tor of the Soldiers Reunion, the
first one being held at Caldwell,
September 1917, 1887; and
WHEREAS, Hon. James M
Dalzell served two years as a pri-
vate in the One Hundred and
Sixteenth o V. l. After the close
of the war he studied law, be-
coming a successful lawyer, re-
siaSd at Caldwell, later moved to
Washington where he died and
was buried at Arlington; and
WHEREAS, Mr.. Dalzell was {
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
Al Club
n eWs
Caldwell Future Homemakers

The fifth meeting of the Cald-
well Future Homemakers was
held last Monday evening. Four
teen members answered the roll
call by paying their dues to the
treasurer. Work was done on the
projects, games were played, and
refreshments were served by the
hostesseS.
The next meeting will be held
in the basement of the Presbyter-
ian church, June q, at 700 p. m.
Doris and Marie Wiley will be
hostesses. - B ar b r Marquis,
news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
Smiling Saliies of Rich Valley

The Smiling Sallies of Rich
Valley held their regular meet
ing at Mrs. Ivan Groves June
IA. Finished and unfinished gar
ments were inspected The booth
committee reported on fair booth
plans. Ice cream and cake were
served by Wava Iams and Iona
Groves. Our club held a picnic at
the Noble county fairgrounds on
June IL and it was we'll attended.
The next meeting of the club
will be at Mrs. Calvin Menden-
halls on June % Gladys Burk-
hart and Rebecca Blake will be
refreshment hostesses. - Rebecca
Blake, news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
Caldwell Business
Will Close July 4

The Caldwell business zone
will observe Monday, July 4, by
being closed the entire day, in
order that their clerks and others
might enjoy the double weekend.
There is no celebration planned
in Caldwell for that day, al
though the Booster club four-day
carnival will open on the follow
ing Wednesday, July 6 and con-
tinue through to Saturday, July
9.
Local officials and members of
the state highway issued warn
ing today to all motorists to be
especially watchful over this
holiday and to drive carefully at
tall times.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
AT OHIO UNIVERSITY

Marvin P Wood, music direc-
tor in the Caldwell high school,
is attending the annual summer
music clinic workshop at Ohio
University, Athens. The music
clinic will continue for two
weeks and will be devoted to
both instrumental and vocal
work, the latter being an invoca-
ton this year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
Ava 4-Leaf Clover Maidens

The Ava Four-Leaf Clover
Maidens held their meeting on
Wednesday evening at the home
of the advisor, Leila Stiers. After
the business meeting, lessons
were studied and some Of the
books worked on. Games were
played and refreshments were
made and served by the club.
The next meeting will be held
June 27 at the home of the news
reporter, Lydia Ann MeElroy at
800 o'clock.-Lydia Ann McEl-
roy, news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
throughout the nation this year.

tIIIUUBfIUUt tIfS IIItIVfI 6'H'1F
Almost 1000 bulls are now give
ing service to 316,l77 herds In
1868 artificial breeding associa-
tions in the United States. This
represents an increase OF nearly
80 percent over 1949.
Wisconsin, with 420,966 cows
this year, and has lead all states
this syear, and has lead all stated
for nine consecutive years. New
York is second with 253, ,765, with
the other states leading Ohio be-
ing Pennsylvania with l95,O90,
Iowa with 176,646, and Minnesota
with 175,509.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
Mt. Ephraim Keen Kutters &

The meeting of Mt. Ephraim
Keen Kutters and hooks was
opened by our favorite stitch or
recipe. The club pledge was
given. Fourteen members, the ad-
visors and the mothers of two
members were present. Plans for
the next meeting are as follows:
Each member will contribute
some Weiners and a Weiner roast
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Winifred Rich The boys Variety
Club will be present also. 1t will
be held Tuesday evening, June
%.
Projects were inspected and
help was given about filling out
the books to new members.
Games and refreshments fol-
lowed the meeting.-Carol Law,
news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
Rich Valley Busy Boys

The Rich Valley Busy Boys
All club met at the home of Cal
vim Mendenhall, Friday, June II.
Work was done on projects and
it was decided that the commun-
ity would be canvassed and
water samples taken for typhoid
tests. The next meeting will be
Friday, July l, at Calvin Men
denhallb.-Dale Delaney, news
reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
Mt. Ephraim Variety Club

The Mt. Ephraim Variety club
met at the home of Robert and
Darrell Moore with seven mem
bers, four visitors and County
Agent Floyd Henderson present.
Projects were discussed, after
which Mr.. Henderson showed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
Berne'S Busy Bakers

The third meeting Of Berne's
Busy Bakers was held at the
home of the advisor, Mrs. Mable
Hesson. President Linda Lou
Thompson called the meeting to
order. Roll was called and after
the business discussion, refresh
ments were served by Linda
Thompson and Donna Clymer.
The next meeting will be held at
the same place on July 7-Phyl-
lis Spires, news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
HORIZONTAL

some very interesting club pic
lures. Refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Bud Rich on Tuesday
evening. June 28.-Darren Moore
news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
Forest Grove Noble Workers

The Forest Grove Noble Work
ers held their second meeting at
the high school on June IS. New
joining were: Neva
Wilson, Judy Walters and Becky
Wiley.
Business was discussed. The
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

members present. The meeting
was spent in fitting patterns. The
next meeting will be held June
q. at the home of Ethyle Court
ney.-Irene Slater, news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
Ohio General Assembly Honors
Memory Of Pvt. ] ames N. Dalzell

The memory M Dalzen of Noble county was
perpeuated the 98th general assembly Coum
bus when adopted resolution his honor prepared
Phipo Summerfleld
Private Dazel is better the sold
iers reunion held CALDWELL Ohio September
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

A novel stainless steel gadgee
with a hollow center post and
dozen blades cuts grapefruit in
to sections and cores it at the
same time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
Mothers Happy Handy Helpers
of Three Forks

The Mothers Happy Handy
Helpers met June II at the Til
tonVille school house with Lu-
ellie Braden as hostess. Two de-
monstrationS were given. One on
dress fitting by Darlene Longfek
low, Tarcella Miller and Gladys
Garvin. The other was on pat
tern alterations and fitting by
Janet King, Donna Mae Miller
and Lucille Braden. Two visitors
present were Carole Leach and
Doris GarVin. The next meeting
will be held at Darlene Long
fellows June 24.-Janet King,
news reporter
KeithtOwn Models
The KeithtoWn Noodles met at
the KeithtoWn store, with all
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

next meeting will be held at the
high school on June 29.-Ruth
Foraker, news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
COUNCIL MEETING

July meeting Of the Caldwell
council will be held Tuesday eve
ming, July 5, at the city hall
building. This is expected to be a
rather heated session, with sew
eral important business plans to
be discussed and re-hashed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

A glider is an airplane without
motor, that remains aloft
breasting natural air currents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
KeithtOWn Models

The KeithtoWn Modes met at
the kelthtoWn store, with all
Evening star., 1949-09-22
After Dark
Lombardo Sweetest Music Marks
Is Years This Side of Border
By Horry Macarthur

doing he packs any establishment
that can lure him to it's band
stand. If you're thinking of visit
ing the Statlers Embassy Room
this week, for instance, you'd bet
ter make arrangements before
hand or you'll find yourself out in
the lobby listening to the sweet
est music the other side of a plush
rope.
The secret of the Lombardo
success is something a lot of peo-
pie in the music business have
tried to fathom. It would be
money in the bank. The leader
himself indicates there is no secret
about it.
We're giving the public what
they want" he told Saul Pett OF
the Associated Press the other day
I'VE don't force bad songs on
them; we play music people in
love like to hum while they're
dancing"
X &* .z
Bernards Woods, music editor
of Variety, explained 1t another
way to Mr.. Pett. Guy uses the
band to present the song" he said
Swing bands. for example, use
Evening star., 1949-09-22

Guy Lombardo's Sweetest
Music This Side of Heaven"
probably has had more critics
than any other music, sweet or
sour, this or the other side of
anywhere. So, Mr.. Lombardo
goes on and on. his orchestra re-
naming the top dance band in the
country year after year. Other
bapd leaders have given it up in
recent years, entering more profit
able and more stable fields, such
as playing phonograph records
over the radio.
There's nothing wrong with the
band business, however, as far as
Guy Lombardo is concerned. He
gives the customers music they
can recognize and a firm beat
any one can dance to and in Sc
Evening star., 1949-09-22

the song to present the band. He
plays simple music, as it's writ
ten, with just as much or more of
dance beat than any swing band.
People know what to expect of
him. No tricky arrangements,
just the melody"
Neither of these statements.
however, explains why no one else
has been able to match the Lom-
bardo consistency at or near the
top OF the list Of leading orches-
tras. Back when Lombardo hit
his first popularity peak, Jan Gar
ber had band that sounded more
like the Royal Canadians than the
Royal Canadians did. Didn't help
him a bit. He changed his style
to one of his own and remained
in the running-playing out on
Catalina Island when last report
ed-but other Lombardo imitators
have names you can't quite recall
at this late date. Or, if you do
recall them 1t is only to wonder
idly whatever happened to them.
When he concludes this week
at the Embassy Room. Lombardo
and crew (eight of the original
nine men still are with him) will
return to the Roosevelt Grill in
New York to celebrate their 10th
anniversary there. Back in 1929,
Just few days before Wall Street
laid its famed egg, the Royal Ca
nadians made their New York de-
but at the Roosevelt Grill.
This year also is the one during
which Lombardo is celebrating his
25th year in the band business,
having been lured across the bor-
der to roadhouse outside of
Cleveland in 1924. Incidentally,
Evening star., 1949-09-22

business in the Cleveland bistros
was none too good that year, &C
cording to a reporter for Variety
who had thrown caution to the
winds and set out to explore the
wilderness west of Times Square.
Guy Lombardo was packing that
roadhouse every night. though.
Maybe he just formed a habit
early in life and can't break it.
X
Another orchestra leader prov
ing himself a notable success,
though on a more local scale, is
Basil Fomeen of the Carlton
Hotels Congo Room. This present
return engagement Of Mr.. Fomeen
at the Congo Room has found him
so popular with both customers
and management that he has been
signed to stay on throughout the
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Cherner Honored

Joseph Cherner. president of the
Cherner Motor Co., has been
named to the executive committee
of the Joint Defense Appeal Ma
tional Council Of the American
Jewish Committee and the Anti
Defamation League of B'nai
Birth. He is also chairman of
the United Jewish Appeal in
Evening star., 1949-09-22

rest Of the year. which will easily
set a record for the room. Mr..
Fomeen arrived for this visit last
January.
The Showbill: Bill Norvas and
the Upstairs, who leaped to sud-
den success when they presented
their bright song arrangements
and different comedy at the Cross
roads last spring, returned there
last Tuesday night. The current
stay is scheduled for two weeks
The Dior Dancers and Joy
will headline the new show open
ing tonight at the Lotus. They
comprise a European adagio act,
repeatedly with a somewhat diff
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Law Student. Group Elects

William c. Nemeth, all North
Sixteenth street, Arlington, has
been elected vice president Of the
American Law Student Associa-
ton, it was ANNOUNCED today. He
is student at the Washington
College of Law of the American
University.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

ferent style from that specialized
in by American adagio dancers.
The show also will include King
and Evelyn. dancers; Hale Hamil-
ton, jr.. juggler, and Herbert
NiVelli. magician.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

TWenty-three per cent of all
adult pedestrians killed in motor
vehicle accidents had just been
drinking.
Evening star., 1949-11-05
Army Officials Review
Fort Be|voir Troops

Troops Of the Army Engineer
Center passed in review yesterday
afternoon at Fort Belvoir in cere-
monies during which decorations
were presented to three men and
the organization of three engineer
units was recognized.
Assistant Secretary of the Army
Archibald S. Alexander, Maj. Gen.
Lewis A.. Pick, chief of engineers;
1t. Gen. Thomas B. Larkin, re-
tired; Brig. Gen. Carson K. Heiss,
a member of Mr.. Alexander's staff,
and Maj. Gen. Roscoe c. Crawford,
retiring deputy chief of engineers
and a former commander of Fort
Belvoir, were among those present.
The newly organized units,
which joined the rest of the COM
mand for the first time in a re-
view, were the 73d Engineer Heavy
Equipment Company, the WAC
Detachment of the Engineer Gen.
ter Regiment and the Engineer
Center Light Aviation Section.
A Bronze Star medal was pre-
sented to Pfc. John A. Sands for
his conduct in ground combat in
the North African theater of OPP
erationS in 1943. Army commen-
dation ribbons were presented to
Capt. Peter Somers for service
with the military government in
Japan and to 1st 1t. A.. w. May
berry for service in Panama with
a tnnnpra nhical hattalinn
Evening star., 1949-11-05
Daughter Finds Mother
Hanged by Electric Cord

Mrs. Edna Loudon, 40, was
found hanged by an electric light
cord attached to her bedroom
door at 1929 Bladensburg road
NE. today.
Mrs. Loudon's body was discov-
cred by her daughter. Mrs. Helen
Loudon Flint. According to
Homicide Capt. jeremiah Fla
herty. Mrs. Flint told him her
mother had been respondent for
some time and had made q pre-
vious attempt to take her life.
The dead woman's husband,
Robert Loudon, an employe of the
Federal Bake Shop, said he left
the house about 2 am. today.
His wife, he said, must have
hanged herself sometime between
2 am. and 8 am, when his
daughter found her.
The family. said Mrs. Loudon,
had been suffering from arthritis
and was depressed over the death
OF her father several months ago.
In addition to her husband and
daughter. Mrs. Loudon is sur
vived by 7-year-old son, John.
Evening star., 1949-11-05
5 Bidders Offer Space
For Federal Agencies

Five bidders responded yester-
day to the Federal Governments
appeal for 10000 square feet of
space in Washington, nearby
Maryland or Virginia as a home
for the newly-created public
housing and home clearance pro-
gram OF the Housing and Home
Finance Agency. .
Only one Of the bidders offered
to provide all the needed space at
the, same location. Johnston,
Lemon g. Co.. an investment Arm
with offices in the Southern Build
ing, offered to lease 1874 900 square
feet OF space in a WASHINGTON
Office building for $117,800 a year.
The firm withheld the name of the
building to avoid disturbing pres
ent tenants.
The Kass Realty Co. offered to
rent 10000 square feet in the new
Kass Building, I'll Fourteenth
street NV, for $160. 900 a year, if
the Government signed an IRON
clad f1ve-year lease. The same
firm offered to lease $1,000 square
feet in the Winter Building. 1884,
SO U street NV, for $39. 9.062. 10 q
year.
Rudolph Behrend, It's Seventh
street NV, offered $4,000 square
feet in the Inter- Ocean Building
5l2 Ninth street NV. for $4,000.
Cy Freedman offered 1000 square
feet in the National Union and
Atlantic Buildings, 900 block Of F
street NV. for $4,000.