davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-01
ApTs. UNFURNIsHED Cont.
CHILLUM HEIGHTS
APARTMENTS

Two Bedrooms. $Sl so to $50
Including Utilities y
New project located on Chill
lum rd. between Sargent I'd.
and Queens Chapel rd.. with
in "a mile of the District OF
Columbia.
Apartments have good closet
space, Venetian blinds. laun-
dry facilities, play yards and
storage space.
Resident manager on prem
ises until pm. every day.
K-6 bus direct to project,
from New Hampshire ave.
terminal or Michigan ave. ne.
terminal.
To reach: Drive east on Mis-
souri, ave (Riggs rd.) to Chill
lum rd.. turn right to project
or out Michigan ave. (Queen's
Chapel rd.D to Chillum I'd,
turn left to project.
H. G. SMITHY co.
S1l 18th St. NV, ST. 5000.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
80 900 a Year in Advance

For wash. house. furn.. unfurn.. with
5 bedrooms, 8 baths, incl. ! bedrm.
and bath on ground moor. Prlyete
family. No destructive cniioIY -.
kC00 sKN
Evening star., 1949-09-01
HOUSES TO SHARE

WIDOW (employed) wishes to share
beautifully furn. modern home; large
grounds; 2 porches; television. etc.;
with congenial couple; references re-
quired. Call CHI. 6S27 after pm.
Thursday.
R-room house; all new facilities and
bus transp. 10. 2-8254. =
Evening star., 1949-09-01
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED

ROOM AND BOARD wanted. close
high school; teen-age boy; Arl. or
Alex. VIC; in Christian home. MRS.
BAGGETT, HO. 9693. i
wants home in small family In city.
S25 week; please give particulars.
Roy 20R-A Star
Evening star., 1949-09-01
s BRANDYwINE ST. Sc.
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE

MOVING BY VET-Exper help: every
piece wrapped. insured; reas. Call
any time, MR.. COOK, I'll, 5l37.
MARINE VETERANS MOVING Co:
24-hr service. furniture. trunks and
baggage AT. 1850 or FIR. 03S6.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET o.
across he country; safe storage 10
Phone 10 oi04 UNION sToRAGa
co NC. est 1906
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE:
Will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage,
reas. ia. 2937: ewes, GE. l416.-Z'
Evening star., 1949-09-01

COLORED-FINEST LOCATION on
the Hill. Why rent? You can pur-
chase your own apt. for $500, bal
like rent. HARRY LOPATIN, DI
Evening star., 1949-09-01
CLEVELAND PARK

State Department employe trans
ferred. Must sell this center hall
plan, 4-bedrm. home. Immediate
possession. Features lovely garden,
breakfast room. lst floor powder
room and sun porch. Easily financed
Call today for appointment to
inspect,
VICTOR wIcHERsHAM
Realtor. OR. 2100. Open It'll o.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
American Univ. Park

American UNIV. PaTK
This modern brick home, convenient
70 eenter. slahspii IS In % : most desirable ioca:
ton. Contains large liv. Tm. and
Kit. and scr. porch; End floor, 3
roomy bedrms. and baths; AZ
redecorating throughout but, priced
accordinsIy. Terms excellent. Ar
LIE L. JOHNSON REALTY CO.,
me- 0p T1OO till pm Il
Evening star., 1949-09-01
HOUSES WTp. TO RENT (cont. ]

FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED
houses; have numerous clients for
GEORGETOWN or exclu. NV. sections.
Rodenberg Realty Corp.
622 Dupont Circle Bldg. AID. 1859
Evening star., 1949-09-01

COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE
EMBASSY APIS, 1913 Harvard st.
n.w.-Large apt, conts2 twin-sized
bedrms., den. 26' liv. rfn., large din.
rm., mod. kit. and dinette, 2 full
baths, Q porches. Plenty Of closets.
Completely redecorated. For appt.
to see, call Mr.. Morse. SH. $500,
BROWN REALTY CORP. Realtors,
nII AKA
Evening star., 1949-09-01

DARSON APIS, INC.
LOCATED ON SLIGO CREEK PARK
in September; new development;
veterans preference; applicants being
BELFIORE CO.
1911 I, st NV nY h622
Evening star., 1949-09-01
BARGAINS
bAnSIAlNO
INSPECT THESE HOMES
RIVER TERRACE

INSPECT THESE HOMES
RIVER TERRACE
$500 WITH Sl,5O0 DOWN
6-room row brick, gas &C heat.
HOME AND INCOME
l block stores and Transportation; 8
bedrooms, baths; quoted income.
$3.50 per month; gas h.-w.h. Near
18th and Columbia rd. Well fur
nished and priced right Tor quick
sale.
Mr.. EASTERN STAR HOME
Beautiful semidetached brick in Al
condition; i rooms; lovely lot; gas
&C. heat. S13.95O with easy terms.
MONROE ST. NV.
$4,000, $4,000 down 1400 block;
row brick. 3 bedrooms, ga baths,
large liv. rm., din. rm. and kit;
porches; built-in garage. To inspect
call
,SIGLER & TISHLER
TU. $500; Ewes, Wo. 5713. RA. 1881.
owner Desperate To Sell
detached bFiek and RssSnTy RssS EoinIns hSns
on Alaska ave. Home consists OF
four bedrooms, two baths. living
room. dining room, kitchen. living
porch; full basement with oil heat;
two-car detached garage.
PHILLIPS, CANDY & FULLER, INC.
ST. 24O0. 1912 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Chevy Chase, D. C.
S1Q950

Half block west of Conn. ave. in one
of the incest sections of this ma
tionally known suburb, close, to
schools, transportation and shop
ping. Charming Dutch Colonial, 3
bedrooms, 4th room usable as bed
room; immediate occupancy. To in
spect, call JAMES SCHWAB, 5522
Conn. ave. OR. $500. After 5 pm.
call ST. 2b76 or WO. 140S Il
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Chevy Chase, D. C.

Close to Blessed Sacrament
Three blocks from Blessed Sacrament
Catholic Church, near Lafayette
Public School ] block to Conn. ave.
and shopping. Unusually well built
Colonial center-hall brick, d bed
rooms, large sun room with fire.
place, 1st-floor lavatory; large cor
ner lot; A real value at s3l' 500;
JAMES E. SCHWAB. 5522 Conn
ave, OR. $500 After pm. call
ST. PIE or WQ l40S i
Evening star., 1949-09-01
HOUSES FUR. OR UkFUR.
HOUSES UkFuRNlsHED

EDECORATTNG 8 rms. 21a baths,
3 bedrms.; Bethesda, 529 Park lane;
will sell or rent. HO. 1888.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
LARGE HOME FOR
NIIRSERY

In nice area of D. G.. or
nearby Md. Must be
close to transportation
and have playroom and
yard. Call HY. 0636 be-
tween 6 and 9 pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

COMBINATION bedrm. and liv. rm.,
Kit: and bath, furnished aln aSts yiei Walter
await Immediately. GE. 1775. -
DUPONT CIRCLE bedrms,, ! liv.
rm;. kit.-dinette. l bath, ntil. hngs furn;'
cxri1oT s1l1 Io SeisIrYs aSalsi sn S4 room
apartments, $50, $55 and $50; 3
MI. PLEASANT, 341$ Brown st. NV.
Large frnt. bed-liy. rm., kitchen,
twin beds; ss ulil-, ,sgrl gnlim. phone; sS6.
ATTRACTivE APT. 3 lge. rms,
bath, screened porch; utils.; good,
conv. neighborhood. Box 310-z,
4sRM. FURN. APT. for small fam
ily, sos Tulip ave" Takoma Park;
Ma a.ated Can sss ss meash sssa any smf LETT sns
minal, nrst house on left. Good
wskb%aS nsisbs1ss0od. sHokEAAM sH; 1sSa' VIC. =
Beautiful liv. rm., bedrm.., tile bath
ployed couple pref; $S5 mo. AD.
1885. 3
ARLINGToN-2-rm. apt; empl. cpIe.
with. child. Will give day care to
4.RooM eSj siJ FuRN. < ZAP APT. semipr,vate e
bath. $75 per mo-; avail. Sept. 3.
FIR. 1880, 1245 w st. s.e.
EFFICIENCY APT. l rm., kit. and
pvt. bath; gas, elec. and Frigidaire;
500 a month. 2517 Pa. ave. NV.
to share new Hyattsville home with
owner; all home privl. UN. 9408.
LOVELY FURN. APT.-Bright and
sunny kit. with new equip. and
442S. 9th st. NV. RA. 1920. %
EXTRA-LGE. FIR. GUESTRM.j eft,
shower; in select apt. house; Conn.
ave-; Enr. Kennedy-Warren; Sept
1st It'll Oct. 1st. Call AID. $500.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

Two Bedrooms. $3.50 to $50
Including Utilities y
Evening star., 1949-09-01
WESLEY HEIGHTS
CLOSE TO HORACE MANN
y.EAdENTARy SCHOOL,
w. c.. & A. N. MILLER

20.
Builders and Developers Of
Wesley Hts, Sumner g. Spring Valley
1880 Mass. Ave. NV, OR. 4464
Evenings: Telephone WI. AIS
Uist your home with u.s.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
17O4 r. I. AVE.

Double rooms, now avail; $40 per
month Near Conn. ave, across from
St. Matthews Church. HU. 7771.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
ROOMING and BOARDING
Mr. Wa rdman Park Hotel

Mr.. Wardman Park Hotel
An excellent clean home, ideal for
guest house or as 8 apartments.
lst floor. living rm., reception rm..
dining rm., kitchen, bath and 2
porches; 2nd floor. bedrms. and
bath; 3rd floor, 2 bedrms. and bath;
oil heat, 2-car garage. Monthly in
come (room and 2 meals daily,
$500. Price, S22,500. Call Mr..
Condit (eves., OR. 212D. THOS: J.
FISHER T. CO., INC, Realtors D1.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09

Weekdays (MonddY through Sdtu1
fDdilY. Including Sundays.
+MonddY through Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09

TO be in the Brooks area and south
of Barter Island, but no one has
ever found out their extent
Rhode will leave Juneau Tues
day, ferrying a F.WS. Grammar
Goose" to Anchorage for use in
the summer fishing patrol.
Accompanying him Will be Roy
Lindsey of Wrangell, who is being
transferred to Kodiak as district
agent, and Federal Aid Biologist
Urban (Peta) Nelson, who will go
on to the Kenai Peninsula.
From Anchorage, Rhode will take
a F.W.S. Beechcraft which recently
was equipped with extra gas tanks
for the purpose In the party will
lie. F.WS. predatory control men,
vino will carry on actual operations
en- predators during the trip.
The party will fly via Fairbanks
to the Arctic Coast and, returning
from the northeast corner Of the
Territory, fly via Kotzecue, Nome
McGrath and Anchorage. They ex-
Feet to be hack in early May.
Equipped with a large photo
camera, the scientists will run tran
sects on caribou, as a basis .or
future comparison.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09
FWy TO FLY FOR
BROOKS RANGE
CARIBOU COUNT

An exploratory flight long in the
planning and in the dreams OF
Clarence j. Rhode, Alaska director
CT the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Serv-
i.c. is a1out to be realized.
It will take him and his party
over the little-known Arctic re-
gions of the Brooks Range country,
and is expected to give the F.W.S.
valuable information on which to
base future comparative findings.
we hope" said Rhode, ITO get
first-hand information on caribou
herds and predatory animals along
the north side of the Brooks Range
to the Canadian border. If possible,
we will set down in the vicinity OF
Anaktuvuk Pass.
Apparently he con,.nued,S the
last remaining caribou herds OF any
size are in that area.
Little is known, either, about the
sheep population. Some are known
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09
WEDDINGS in JAPAN
BECOMING pLAINER

TCKYO-R-The fancy wedding
once the dream of every japanese
bride, is on the way out, another
victim OF initiation.
"Matfimony halls" which have
been doing thriving BUSINESS since
the end Of the war, are going
broke one after an-Lher. T.Aase
halls specialize in supplying every
thing needed for a aressup we'd
ding: priest, flowers, costumes,
food, drink and reception hall.
One of the most famous that has
quit business is the one at the
Mitsukoshi department store. 9th
ers where as many as 800 couples
were married during the first three
mcaths Of 1913 have had as few
as % customers thus far in l949.
The reason is expense. A year
ago it was not uncommon Tor a
wedding and reception to cost as
much as 30o,0c9 yen. Chats more
tkan $t,l00 at the occupation ex-
change rate and more than $3.50 at
the yen's actual value).
Now grcoms and their families
who so often foot the bill-are say
ing $4,000 yen ought to be enough.
AS a result, many a bride is sett-
ling for a quiet home ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09
GIVES THOUSANDS
TO WIFE
with Other MAN

SAN FERNANDO, Calf, April g.
-lP-While he was at sea 20 years,
Capt. Harry L. Pfeil faithfully sent
home $500 every month, he says.
But his wife, Elphinia, spent it
with another man, Col Daniel Null
LAZY of Sherman Oaks, Calf, the
Captain charged in suit yester-
day. They went through with a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09
HIGH WINDS Kill
II IN GERMANY;
TOppLE BUILDINGS

BERLIN, April 9-R-Gales up
to rs miles-an-hour swept Germany
yesterday, killing IL persons and
making scores homeless.
The winds toppled bomb-gutted
building and forced evacuation OF
.at...s-. war weakened structures.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09
PLEA SENT TO Save
FISNERFOLk FROM
STARVING, NORTH

ST. JOHNS, Mild, April 9-tR-A
nurse in q far North Labrador ham
let sent out plea Tor help today
to avert the starvation" OF 11c
Winterbcund fisherfolk.
Premier Joseph Snaiiwood o.
Canadas new province, Newt md
land, ordered planes to proceed
with supplies to st. Mary's Bay
from whence Nurse Dorothy Jupr
issued the appeal.
Miss Jupp reported babies are
ceing fed ON flour, water and mo-
lasses-water."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09
Greece Charges
Albania Aiding
Bands Of Rebels
(By Associated Press

Greece has protested to- the
United Nations Special Commission
en- the Balkans that her Commu-
dominated neighbor, Albania,
is openly aiding Greek Communist
insurgents. The Greek government
spokesman claimed that more than
1900 men invaded the Gramtnos
mountain section of Northern
Greece from the Albanian frontier.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09
(By The A..ociated Press

IN Moscow, the Soviet Council
# Ministers today awarded the Sta
lin prize for 1913 for discoveries
and inventions by Russian scientists
in the atomic and cosmic ray fields;
for developing new type weapons
and planes and for other achieve
rnentS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09

Realizing they are IN the Pacific
earthquake belt, city planners Of
wellington, NJ, have incorporated
quake proof features in almost all
it's buildings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09

In the carry days OF the tele-
phone, the instruments were often
leased in pairs, permitting two sta
tons to talk to each other but to
no one else.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09
total of $58,500, peeil declares.
He is suing them Cor that amor.
plus $200,000 damages.

New York's Pennsylvania Sta
ton, believed to be the busiest
place in the United States, handles
more than 100 million passengers
a year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-09

The highest achievement OF
Green sculpture was said to ne re
been Phidias' colossal image OF
zeus, 40 feet high and made OF
ivory and gold.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-24
Two Farm Bureau Groups Plan Meetings for Thursday
One in Marysville, Other in Broadway Speakers Set

Meetings of two Farm Bureau
organizations will be held Thurs
day, and both will feature speak
ers from the state office.
The regular meeting of the I'm
ion County Home and Community
committee will be held at 2 pm.
in Farm Bureau Hall. Mrs. Litta
Robertson, state director of the
Ohio Farm Bureau Home and
Community Department, will
speak on your Home and Com
munity Committee" A tea will
be served following her address,
to which the public is invited.
Morris E. Alton will be guest
speaker for meeting of Farm
Bureau District No. l, to be held
in the Taylor Local school house
in Broadway at 8 p. m. His SUBJ
ject will be do Farmers Need
a Legislative Program"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-24
Monarchs Win
Over Carey
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page ID
Stahm each got a fielder, and
Berardinelli sank two charity
! efforts.
In the final stanza, Marysville
outscored Carey 9-3 as Hoffman
got two fielders and two free
I throws, Bill Boyd, Hill and Day
/ ton each got free throw. Carey's
only points the last period were
free throws by Detwiler, Risner
and Longanecker.
Marysville'S one bright spot
during the evening was its free
throw shooting, the Monarchs
caging 10 of 16 attempts from the
foul line. Carey was, fortunately,
unable to match this percentage
as the Blue Devils got only II
free throws out of 81 chances.
Neither Team Hits
Basket shooting was another
story. The Monarchs got only IL
out of 62 attempts from the floor
for a miserable l9 percent. But
Carey was even worse, getting
only z buckets out of AZ tries. for
II percent.
MarySville's points were scored
as follows: Hoffman, IA; McCrack-
en-, IL; Hill and Dayton, 3 each;
Grimes, 2; and Boyd /.
In the preliminary game, the
Marysville Reserves came from
behind in the second half to de-
feat Carey Reserves, 1929. In the
closing moments of this game, the
Carey coach put the 6'3'' Risner,
probably his best Varsity PLAYER,
into the game in an effort to
win, but to no avail. Carey Re-
serves led 7-3 at the end of the
first quarter and l2-l1 at the half.
but the MarySville Reserves were
in front 1918 at the end of the
third stanza.
Jimmy Dayton led the scoring
for the Monarch Reserves with
10 points. Marten and Ruble got
6 apiece, Eddie Lowe and Dave
Dayton, two apiece, and Howard
Hill one, to complete the point
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-24
Leesburg Polio
Jamboree Feb. 5

Leesburg Grange has launched
plans for another Polio benefit
jamboree for funds to help care
for the record number of cases
reported in Union County last
year. The treasury OF the chapter
after depletion of funds, was fore
ed to borrow $4,000 the past year
from the National Foundation.
The Jamboree will be held in
the Magnetic Springs School aud
itorium, Saturday night, Feb. 5.
Beightlers Blue Bird Orchestra
will furnish the music for round
and square dancing. Cards will
be furnished those who wish to
play.
One Thousand tickets ahve been
printed and will be offered for
sale to the public by the members
of the Grange.
The Grange Home Economics
Committee will serve lunch. Ev-
cry dollar or even dime realized
from this effort will be donated
to the Union County Infantile
Paralysis Chapter for use in the
Community.
Those who have not been So
licited and wish to contribute
money, merchandise or time just
phone 25l6 and some one will call
Immediately.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-24
Bittikofer Ndmed
Permonent Coptoin
In Regular Army

Myron r. Biffikofer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. f. c.. Bittikofer, Ash
ST., has been notified to his pro,
motion to captain in the u. S
Army. He stood 84th among
more than 100 men on the pro-
motion list
Il had not expected the pro-
motion for at least another year, y
he wrote his parents this week
Bittikofer is still serving as
an officer in the Army of the
United States with temporary
rank of major, and is in the
Army's Corps of Engineers. AT
present time he is commanding
officers of the Engineers battalion
attached to McDill Field, Tampa,
Fla.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-24

Six non-league games involv-
ing eight of the 10 Union county
teams are on tap for Tuesday
night in the County basketball
picture.
Redwood meets Broadway in a
game that will give an indication
of how things shape up for the
on-coming county tournament.
Broadway has lost only to a
powerful Ostrander team and, al
though the Tigers record has
more blemishes, the Redwood
team has played a far tougher
schedule. The game, which will
be played on the Broadway floor,
could be one of the best of the
year.
Green Camp, of Marion Coun-
ty, travels to meet a good Mag
netic team. The Resorters took a
6l-46 victory over the Marion
County team in their first meet
ing.
Darby goes into Delaware
County to meet Radnor Radnor
has been one of the powers of
their league and Darby stands to
have a rough evening.
York meets Raymond on the
floor. York should win
easily after nearly beating a fast
Union team, Friday.
Watkins entertains a strong
HyattS team on the OStrander
floor HyattS boasts an impressive
victory over Magnetic and Coach
Albert Wade's boys will have to
go all-out to win this one.
Cable, one of the best teams in
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-24
Developed Health Work
In Public Schools

Mrs. Robertson, has gained wide
recognition for her development
of health courses in the public
schools. A native of MCLEAN
county, ILL.,, she was educated in
the Illinois schools. After receiv-
ing her degree at Ohio Northern
University, Mrs. Robertson assum-
ed her dual role of homemaker
and school teacher. While teach
ing she became interested in the
subject of health education for
public schools.
After she had gained exper-
ience in teaching health, Mrs.
Robertson was asked by the De-
partment of Education to help
conduct the workshop" schools
at which public school teachers
were prepared for teaching health
courses under the Kellogg Foun-
dation Plan. She also taught at
Ohio State University where she
instructed elementary teachers in
functional health education.
With her wealth of background,
Mrs. Robertson is working with
Farm Bureau women of the var
ious counties in Ohio to develop
a worthwhile Home and Com
munity program. Mrs. Robertson,
widow, makes her home with
her mother at Ashley, in northern
Delaware county. She is the
mother of one son, who is stu
dent at Otterbein College, and
has one granddaughter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-24
York To Dedicate
New Gymnasium
CONTINUED from Page -

The new gym at York is the
first to be built in the county
since the war, although several
other schools have presented SINH
lar bond issues to the voters.
These were either rejected or they
have been slow in getting con-
struction under way.
The outside dimensions of the
gym are 84x64 ft. and the playing
floor is 60x40. The floor is made
of a composition tile and will
probably withstand more hard
use than hardwood court.
When Installed, the folding
bleachers will have a seating ca
pacity of 500 persons. AT the pres
ent time folding chairs are used
to handle the overflow crowds.
Directly opposite the bleachers
is the stage Below the stage will
be dressing rooms, heating unit,
etc, when they are completed.
There is still considerable
amount Of work to be done on
this part of the gym, Mr.. Diley
said.
The price of the dinner will be
81 for adults and 80 cents for
children. There will be speakers
between games and other events
of interest to all. Supt. Diley
promises a gala evening for all
who attend the dedication pro-
gram.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-24
Salter Club Holds
Dinner Meetinq
Continued from Page -

Myers, Weldon Raines, Joe Lach-
enmeir,- and William Ballinger.
Together, their service with the
local factory totals l57 years, an
average of 81 each.
Fourteen other employees have
been with the firm 25 to % years,
total of 373 years service or an
average of 2612 years. Another II
have been with the concern from
Is to "a years, a total of 228 years
and an average of 10 years, the
retiring Club President reported.
Tells of Production
During his remarks, Mr.. Steph-
ems traced the growth of produc-
ton of the Salter plant in pre-
war years. Biggest year, he cited,
was 1910 when nearly R-million
individual faucets of various
kinds were produced. Mr.. Steph-
ems called upon his fellow en-
ployees to cooperate to the at
most with the firms new owners,
The Eljer Co., in eventually sur
passing that figure.
Speaker for the occasion was
the Rev. E. j. Goedeking, pastor
of Trinity Lutheran Church. He
chose for his subject, What
Time is It?" in respect to our
national and international rela-
tionships.
1T is time, he said in effect,
for workers and management
alike to unite to further the dem
ocratic American way of life by
foresaking the false ideals of
materialism which drive so many
individuals today, and unite be-
hind the church and family in
fluences for the betterment of all.