davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Births Reported

From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistic.
John and Alma Allison, boy.
William and Dorothy Bowers, girl.
Henry and Marsusri.. surroashs. boy.
Stanley and Msrssret Carroll. boy.
John ana Meryi: aa H.,sa c,iss; G,,e.x by ,,x
deor!e and M.rgaret cusimano, boy,
Mhilden and Elizabeth Heinard. sirl.
Walton and Alice Hudson. giri.
Ws:se 1sGfss ana and 4ssa nle. genfn. sr ar
cecii and Dorothy johnson. Soy.
Edward and Margaret Jones; boy.
Victor and Lois idnnenbom, boy.
Robert and Edith McCauiey, boy.
Carlton and Helen Moore. boy.
Rohert and Margaret Munro. girl.
4 Lewis and Mary Nelson, girl.
Gordon and Velma Noah. boy.
Ebert and Lorraine Payne, boy.
Walter and Elaine Pender. boy.
James Jane and Betty Pipes, boy.
john and Grace Proud. boy.
William and Susan Romaine. siri.
Ell ;fs nS vSs sss s.nuas ss,sss sHl ssi
Bernard and Aernad dine eisco, boy. u
Albert and Leons slaughter. girl.
hsres sna and 9eRSIss sm'h spsdn. sSy boz,
Donald and Ruth Tracey. girl.
euro and Maria varella. boy.
John, and Lena Watson, girl.
Frank and Mary Wilds, girl.
Joseph and Elisabeth Zimmer. boy.
Robert and Eleanor Baltimine, girl.
Charles and Cornelia Brown, boy.
Edward and Theresa Brown, girl.
Oliver and. Florence Butler, girl.
Walter and ntelle Cole, boy.
Je:sph md Hs!riess Diamond. boy.
jamss .nd Ddith Tields. sifi.
Theodore and Dolores HAeAns, girl.
Donald and AsAlee Hardy, girl.
iAon and osneal Harris. sirl.
Qsof1e and Phyllis Nason.. boy.
Nsbsrt. and Marion Nay. 10y.
Howard and Dorothy Miller. boz.
James and QctAvia Miller, boy.
Prank and Rosa No6uary, boy.
J2asph and HaIy eavey. boy.
Melvin and yirktnia Short, girl.
| George and Louise Stevenson, boy.
John and Myrtle Stewart, stri.
lossph and Minnie etuckey, Sirl
1 9AMmie and Gloria Thomas, Siri.
1ernaf6 and MArceill Thompson, girl.
Wtl1iam and fIlMan Thompson. boy.
Emerson and Lorraine Turner, boy.
Robert and Julia Walker. girl.
Clarence and tSSie walls, eirl,
Jesse and Fannie williams. rirl
Robert and coletta Williams. boy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF BIG HORN.
CLARENCE ROBERTS, Plaintiff,
VS..
J. P. MOORE, and The I'm
known Heirs and Devisees of
NELLIE E. MOORE, his wife,
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF HARDIN, a corporation,
Big HORN COUNTY, MON
TANA, a quasi-municipal cor
poration, HARDIN OWN
SITE COMPANY, a corpora
ton, and all persons, un-
known, claiming or who
might claim any right title,
estate, or interest in, or lien
or eneumbrance upon the
real property described in the
Complaint, or any thereof,
adverse to plaintiffs owner
ship, or any cloud upon plain
tiff's title thereto, whether
such claim or possible claim
be present Or contingent, in
Guiding any claim or possible
claim of dover, inchoate or
accrued, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETINGS TO THE
ABOVE DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the Complaint in this
action which is filed in the Of
flee of the Clerk of this Court,
a copy of which is herewith
served upon you, and to file
your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs at
torney within twenty COO days
after the service of this Sum
mons, exclusive of the day of
service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer,
judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief
demanded in tie COMPLAINT.
The said action is brought by
the plaintiff against the de-
PENDANTS to acquire a tax deed
by plaintiff and to quiet title
in plaintiff to the following de-
scribed lands, to-wit:
Lots One % and Two (2) of
Block Seven CD of the Fourth
Addition to the Original
Town (noW city, of Hardin,
Montana.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said Court this 18th day
of April, A. D. 1949.
(SEAL) r. P. ROSS. Clerk.
BERT w. ~KRONMILLER,
Courthouse Building,
Hardin, Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
pub. April IA, 81, % & May 81
The ''ink-sacs" of cuttlefish
yield sepia pigment used by art
lists, according to the Encyclo-
paedia Britannica.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
ARMED UNITY:
Contradiction?

A Contradiction?
Unity of the nations armed serv-
ices was promised, but where was
the unity in defense : preparation
thinking2
For. despite the displayed poten-
cy of the air arm-combined with
the atom bomb - to immobilize
naval might. defense experts were
going blithely ahead designing and
building new "super-warcraft."
LATEST EXAMPLE was the
cruiser Roanoke 1.-The worlds
most powerful light cruiser'-and
described by enthusiastic builders
as being practically unsuitable"
The 680-foot Roanoke cost 30 mil
lion dollars. and was under con-
struction five years. Carrying a
crew of 81 officers and 992 men, the
cruiser displaces. 1900 tons and
has a designed speed of SO knots,
which is approximately 81 miles
per hour.
The hull, it was said, renders the
ship practically unsuitable. She
has a main battery Of IL semi
automatic six-inch guns. a second
airy battery of 20 rapid-fire three
inch guns. and six twin Comm.
mounts.
Speaking at the commissioning Of
the Roanoke, Louis Johnson. u. S.
defense secretary, said the vessel
was joining the greatest fleet we
have v maintained in time Of
supposed peace"
HE DECLARED the ship would
be kept in training for its primary
mission" and carefully emitting
the word war" johnson described
the mission as lone we all hope
and believe it will not have to dis
charge"
Referring to armed service unity,
the defense secretary said: "Our
safety lies in the combined con-
tribution Of them all, each service
in the sphere it is best equipped to
control. This relationship has been
carefully worked out and it will be
closely adjusted to combat trim in
the very near future"
With that aim, the people Of the
United States would be found in
full accord.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
Gidnt Compressor To
Be Instdlled dt Plant

A giant centrifugal compressor
with the energy equal to that
in 26 fire-engine pumps or 49,
600 electric fans-Will be used
to help make high octane gas
oline at Continental Oil COM
pany's 9,500,000 refinery under
construction at Billings
The compressor, which weighs
$4,000 pounds is the largest
ever made by Carrier Corpora
ton and has a capacity OF l.
100000 cubic feet of air per
hour.
Working on the centrifugal
Notwithstanding like a big
spool with fan blades-the
pump congresses air in much
the same manner as centrifugal
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
NEW FEEDS:
Mighty Potent

Mighty Potent
Could an animal burst its seams
by eating?
That is an academic question, of
course; but some of the new live
stock feeds are reported to be SO
powerful that animals literally
burst their seams" if fed too
much.
DIR. H. ]. PREBLUDA, nutrition
list, stated that scientists simply
would have to breed new animals
with greater capacities.
The new high-energy feeds are
rich in vitamins, especially a new
vitamin BIZ, found in what is
called the animal protein factor"
Such feeds are low in materials
like fiber that do not generate
energy.
DR.. Prebluda said that when these
feeds r given to poultry it is like
pouring rich coal into a furnace.
Rich coal needs a draft, but the
birds are not capable of burning
rich feeds under draft. They burst
their limits of capacity to handle
food-they have a physical break
down.
HE ADDED that only a short
time ago it took three and me-
half pounds of feed to produce one
pound of broiler meat. Now this
same meat can be produced from
two and one-half pounds of feed.
Birds that reach top weight in IA
weeks on old type feeds reach top
weight in only nine weeks on the
new super-feed.
However, DIR. Prebluda concludes,
they could grow even faster if they
could handle the rich foods faster.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14

Come look inside !. come look under the hood 4. come
see the superb breeding and advanced engineering that
makes this the most exciting, new beautiful Chrysler
Of all time. j.
Here in the Silver Anniversary Ghrysler is the climax
of Is years of forwardlooking common sense and imag-
nation in engineering and research. Tailored to taste !.
here is wellsbred beauty that reflects the perfection of
the engineering that makes this the greatest Chrysler
value in history.
Wider chair-height ~seats-plenty Of headroom and
shoulder room-plenty of ~legroom-more horsepower
than ever before from the mighty Spit6re High Compress
Passionate Fluid Drive Transmission-the SafetyLevel-
Ride-exclusive Safety-Rim wheels that make it almost
impossible to throw a tire in case of blow-out-more
than so advances in safety, comfort, convenience and
performance! These will make seeing the new beautiful
Chrysler an experience you'll long remember. Come in
today-for the greatest car value we've ever oferedl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
Surprise!

At Fl. Lauderdale, Fla, three
strangers drove up to a hangar at
Brown airport. Two of them stopped
to talk with a mechanic, Earl
Snyder. .
The third man went inside,
hoped into a plane, TAXED out and
disappeared into the sky, headed
north.
His companions calmly got into
their car and left.
The plane had little fuel.
Buy TT. S. Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14

Officers are President William
Whitehead, Helena; Vice Presi-
dent H. S. Batchelder, Three
Forks; Treasurer r. A. Shumate
Helena; and State Manager T.
E. McMaster, Helena.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
OFFICERS REELECTED

directors of the American
larry associations Montana
sectlon reelected all officers at
9 meeting in Helena April 6.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14

and recorder.
DWayne T. Schaller from the
U. S. Army.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14

force has been used for years
in pumping liquids. At Con-
t~inentaI's Billings refinery tine
big compressor will help to
burn carbon from and to re-
claim the cataiyst used in the
manufacture Of high octane
gasoline.
Representatives of several oil
companies, research groups and
contracting firms recently wit
messed the futile ad full-speed
test of the centrifugal compress
sor at the Carrier Corporation 5
Syracuse, N. Y, plant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14

HONORABLE
The following honorable dis
charge was filed last week in
the office of the County. clerk
Evening star., 1949-06-17

| Mayer 20. s7e4 l4th Ct nv.
Pam J. Sts6tIef. %. 4i37 Yuma C. nv
Sf4 n-w.
william n Puilen. 20. ane st. ne
and Pauline p. Evans. 30, <4g2 LIZ.
fngksoE I'd sc.
Clarence p. HenphnI. %. 1881 IEgsesld,
Ter. nv, and Lillian C.. Hsrboid. ze
Joseph ?. zayner. n. 2a. 1919 Upshs,
81. ne and Mari A. BrockmeyeF. 81
Paul r. J. wheian. e2. 1870 r s. ~
and Mari r. A. Collins. -. 24i: otis
Icscii D. Gallup. 20. p.rh Anbey, n. J..
and Sonoyis 2. Cooper. IS. I24e Mary
land ave. ne.
Robert sT s.,l = soonas e; sis4 O .s. ns.
dayxhurg. Pa
Victor A. Peterson. 81. and Laura NJ
woodard. "a. both Of 2ses 27th sf
Marshall D. Headley, 81. and Flora L.
Boath, both Of Arlington. Va
Albert Levine. 1899 i4th st n.w,
ave. n.w.
Evening star., 1949-06-17

M&x 4 crnAahaaRA 20. AmG MasSa a
Me@as &C. sssA a Itfa Nsw MamaaAzss
aHa ~
Hsary ANssA g. sAA n.aa ~ psxA~aA Sg
MsfA e& ex1G " "a nw
1amss y 0ssakny, -. sAee Kan&As sss
an snx Mar A. oesmL - tss assrs-
Can ct az
izssa o. asyssa 81. ase Magy Z. M.sa4
poAtsp LxFss- e. 81 Asmssses u Hwy
Ase ssesaegsn~ r Kzas. -. si&s iRzs
~ Er
wEzaaam O rrseAanA sa. 60 kAsxAsFA u
ns~ aae Msxsasxs q samaaA sss IL
kaaxfsEeN ~ AZ
Fraak A ssasks. - 49, Ke@ssH VI Az
ane RHnass l. Eeae. et. lea ~ 50
%Isssam e I<sss. - A4lt v a. as. ans
Mary x Msss~s. e. 5ees lea VI. -
FrNneax T kasses 81 ssai TIA o. as,
ane AaEs q g o F1ttF. Sns &&s*ss
RnA~rs 1 wAaAssA IN. As~xsaarxA va
sns caassss l. srssras. II. s&&s Grass
~ as.
isrtns hewea. 90. Peri Msses. Me- sas
PsarsraA l. sesrsrrasa. - sstT sss
81
Evening star., 1949-06-17

tziss a Daas~s. IL has sa~ssr -
&A
2Rmss A RHAgzas II. aas& OTIS sa
Ess.rs Z !. !. .n.svu... %. ,.s. s...
ard yrrtxslk q Rn4azpA4 - aaas
rsss sss sssstaa.s sas ~ as ,s,s 80.
rs az ant ssaaas q cnrassAaa- -.
James 8 cea.hs- Is sae rr At .ss
Norma Z wsata IL 3s1s HaYas st ne
sesssmsr Maek- % lISs tafA q ~
raHA s6 uH
wtIliaR L1nS, 70 1877 zsxa n rw-
sne Essef RaSeFs IS CEM1sss n
1s5ea cccA. "a. Bs1fanefr Ma sns
xsonns Z cAnaoa- e s5s EorxA cAFu-
AnR ave Ae
sArasi l. R3aaer -. s7fs Mannsssss
asr~ as and Marsen n Ds&aey. IL.
40rt Fpote 81 ns
Rey W wamrser. - sIsssr s@r4ae No
ana Maraan nsckas. -. ell kkA 81
Az
william p Koernlssa. -. asas Rasssn-
II, Baltimore Nd
Evening star., 1949-06-17

ana Mirian L sfiliweEl %. o. Lsgss
Jcserh J. Dsaxherty. v. ~. Tss .sne
o. Az. and Betty A. nose. r. ssis
DAVID r. BACK. 10. i4is caapsa q. nw-
and Eiraesta M. oaaeksnhase- -
Charles Z. snos. IT,. "a. 1879 sseksns
II ns: and Ksizabesh l. vanxAan. 20
Arnold 3 Payne. -. ils Ksnsueky ave
Sc an6 Jean ovinss. Is. I2es
Roy o. sssies. s.. sses Msaae.ss. as.
set and .ssra a Clark. 4s, les Co
Esood canpeen Sc. a3s y OF, nv. sae
Mamie D Jaekscn. 30. Ira Ashs,
joan B. Chandler, s.. 1884 Locust I'd
n.s, and iaabehe c. MeEr.s. -. aas
DaeEsy ooossy. 81. ee.a lath x nw-
and Faye q Baxter. %. sac ssk 81 ne
JOHN n. GILLESPIE, IT. 20, 5aa5 Blair I'd
az. and Mildred l. Hissh Is. Hill
James q HIN. IL. 4as 9Th a. re. .ne
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. IaD. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. iD0ft three fun days and
recetre the license on the ffth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Clyde l. Williams. %, $50 Z3rd st. NV.
and Lois A. Murray. 20. 505 n st
Paul 4. Eaton. rs. 1921 Otis ct. ne. ant
Vida T. p. Gibson. %, Cumberland
John o. Humbles. so. 1I02 r st NV.
and Clara L. Washington. Chevy Chase
Norman o. Canupp. "A, Cocieemee. N. c.
and Geraldine p. Ktneaid, 81. 1905
Edwsrd {. j. woodford. 4s. 1923 Con.
necticut ave. nv. and Joanne u
Evening star., 1949-06-17

Areas MxHmsA 81 saA N@zA u
0n@xA &a sHaA ef AFaamsAsss bs
0~asps 4 kaAAsa. n &ssNN seas fe9aass
s@A Msa&a l. wwms1, - fmsss~mx,
MaxxzEx1
NSsssN NTsslaNA a. A8AanaFzs We sna
ass I. Asssssz - NAsx Ss9A ~ Ae
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Work Roees' Reported
In Polish MesoI plonts
D. - A@sss~s~e fss~s

wARsAw.--Teax national exxn.
terence cs metal workers here re-
postec nearly s2.aoo ernasayws now
are parsespafanx Tn -woek rAc<a
These wcrkegx vhe have rae6sed
themselves % exreed prcdocfana
Evening star., 1949-06-17

faFswts a&saxr~e ts shsm. rewew
sxszA pMs arcEaswa
ony 20 eee w~ws~Ts wwsv salasa.
81 n wwk rNses 0 SwMr ase,
Evening star., 1949-06-17

Unta tses. csse earssAa es Nw.
was. aase tsas name cArazksAaaa
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-30

emerged the resourceful initiative
of the Americans who eventually
achieved almost tolerable condi-
tons.
When the Japanese were I'M
able to cope with the sanitary
problems, the American engin-
GERS built septic tanks with only
the scrap materials within the
camp and the simplest of tools.
When Vitamin B-1 deficiency
caused almost universal beri-
beri the doctors cultured yeast
and added it to the diet. Educa-
tional projects were started with
classes through college level.
Handcraft projects were promot-
ed. Entertainment programs were
regularly scheduled. An elabor-
ate underground system was de-
veloped to smuggle in food, med
icine and money. The money
was used to bribe japanese
guards who brought in food and
tobacco from outside the COM
pound for the prisoners.
But perhaps the biggest con-
tribution was made by the relig-
ious effort of the chaplains who
so girded the mems spiritual
lives that faith became trium-
plant over every hardship.
A sufficient number of Pro-
testant and Catholic .chaplains
were present adequately to pro-
vide for the men of their particu-
lar faiths. A generous spirit of
helpful cooperation existed and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-30

/ do not have the actual figures
at my disposal but am sure that
I am safe in saying that $4,000
men died as a result Of their i'm
priSonment. Of the less than
5000 men returned, more than
half are still invalids and the
balance can normally expect to
have their life span shortened by
ten to twenty years.
Exposed to all the tropical dis
eases, available medicines were
withheld until provided by the
American Red Cross. While food
rotted in the fields surrounding
the camp, the men were placed
on starvation diet until the av-
erage imprisoned man lost so to
IS pounds.
Mass punishment was resorted
to for violation of regulations or
for no reason at all. This usually
took the form of withholding
drinking water for periods of
from one to three days. Men were
divided into Firing Squads" and
if one of the group escaped the
rest were shot. Torn by hunger,
disease, starvation and despair,
for a time it seemed that we
would all become snarling ami
mails, each one fighting for his
survival at the expense of the
others.
Out of the chaos and inhurnan
treatment and inefficient admin
istration by the Japanese, there
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-30
The NEW
YEAR

SSS~AA OSS ~
moral seems to be that there is
nothing much you can do about
it. We are walking in the dark.
and yet one way to avoid stumb-
ling is to remember that you are
in darkness. When you know
you are in darkness. you tend to
be more careful.
So it's not all a dolorous picture.
It has a joyful side. I dare say,
lovers find it pleasant. In the
dark the imagination lights up a
new world for us. After all dark
ness is itself of our own creation.
Had we in the past half-century
used the light of our imagination
more intensively, we might per-
haps have forefended much of
the tragedy that has occurred.
History is not just what happens,
but what we make happen.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-30

A Hollywood motion picture
theater had an anniversary last
week and for that reason charged
only five cents for admission.
When the show was over, a prize
of five thousand dollars was Civ
en- to the lucky ticket holder.
The winner was brought up on
the stage. He accepted the prize
and started off without saying
word. The manager Immediately
stopped him.
"This is big moment in our
theater," he said. II want your
reaction. Tell the audience how
it feels to come in here for five
cents and walk out with five
thousand dollars"
The winner cleared his throat.
mot bad-but still say the pic
ture was rotten!"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-30

UNCONVENTIONAL differences were
forgotten as they all worked to-
gether for the good of the camp.
The Jewish men were not so
fortunate and found themselves
without religious representa-
tive. But they were not neglect
ed. Chaplain Alfred c. Oliver,
the senior chaplain, assisted the
Jewish men in the early days to
get together for worship. AS the
camp organization progressed it
was possible to assign a chap
lain to this work and I volunteer
ed to do it in addition to my
duties as hospital chaplain. 1
had the able assistance of two
outstanding Jewish laymen, Maj
or Max Clark, u. S. Marine Corps
who acted as leader in the main
camp, and Major Louis Schneid-
err, Medical Corps who worked
with the Jewish personnel in the
hospital.
The Jewish population at the
peak of the camp strength totall-
ed nearly 200, but deaths and
shipments to Japan reduced this
number to about rs. We were
fortunate indeed to have a form
err cantor in our midst. Aaron
Kliatchow was a Russian-born
retired sergeant who was a civ
ilian Army employee at the time
of the fall of Bataan. AS boy
he had memorized nearly 70 COM
plete services in Hebrew. Even
though he was past so years of
age he still had a marvellous
voice and many non-Jewish per-
sonnet gathered each Friday ev-
ening as he sang the service for
the blessing of the Sabbath.
It was our custom to meet in
the open at dusk. I would read
passages from the 95th to the
Tooth Psalm followed by the SER
vice conducted by Mr.. Kliatchow.
Following this would read pray
ers from the Jewish liturgy book
and speak to men briefly on char
acter studies of great PERSONAL
ties in Jewish history. Following
a benediction the men quietly
made their way back to their
barracks.
Christmas of '43 was brighten
ed, Interestingly enough, by the
Continued on Page Seven)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-30

eve must never forget" he
said, "the Nuremberg laws and
the compulsory carrying of the
Jewish star. Nor should we for
get the firing of synagogues and
the deportations. Even if we de-
ny and reject collective guilt, be-
cause that is an unjustified SIM
plification, we should feel shame
collectively. In the future, Ger
many will go the way of toler-
ance and humanity in order to
create the best relationship
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-30
| Was A christian Jewish "
Prison Chaplain
BY 1T. COLONEL. LESLIE F. ZIMMERMAN
Air Chaplain, Tenth Air Force

the infamous Bataan death march, Chaplain
Zimmerman non-Jew recalls here in simple, gripping
chapancy his fellow Jewish prisoners
Jewish Weekly it unforgettabe
recent history.-THE EDITOR
psamist II had tainted unless believed
goodness Of living truly
opinion the thousand who survived the
established by the japanese after the fall
Corregdo Horrible the experiences of the
siegs 1912 and lasted until the fall
island fortress the 9Th of May of
Insignificant compared the terrible
experiences half prisoners of the Japanese
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-30
President Of West German Republic
Tells Officials TO Remember
Nazi Persecution Of Jews

WEISBADEN (JTA)-German policy toward the Jews hencer
highest ideals of humanity Dr. Theod He
German Federal Republic declared this week
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-30

among all human beings"
The address, which was heard
by several hundred high govern
ment and local officials, was
broadcast throughout Western
Germany.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-30

AZ New York City newly arrived Jewish DIP mother happily points
ou, the American flag symbol Of life for her and her
Brought S. with the help Of United Service for NV Americans
thew among the $1,000 homeless Jews who
shores in I949 of United Service for New Americans which
conducts resetement financed the United
~ Auuea whose combined needs for 1850 total &272OO0
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Building Cycles Conference

A conference on business and
building cycles will be held at New
York University January 81 to
February by the Mortgage Bank
ers Association In cooperation
with the university's graduate
school of business administration.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
by D. M. Derwin

Some postwar homes are being
completed without any thought
given to supplying heat to the
Easements. With coal or oil, such
heating is less of problem than
it Is with gas, since almost every
coal or oil furnace will allow some
heat to seep into the basement
to remove the chill in winter. With
gas, all the heat goes directly into
the blower, where it is pushed into
the rooms above.
Many home owners dislike the
thought Of involving themselves
in alterations which will enable
their furnaces to heat the base
ment, basing their conclusions on
the fact that they. even with a
basement workshop, do not use it
enough to warrant the investment,
and that the freezing Of pipes is
unlikely because all heat conduct
ors do supply enough heat to pre-
vent water freezing in basement
pipes.
Window Storm Sash.
Easement windows can now be
given the protection of storm sash
especially for them in the form of
an easily installed aluminium sash.
This product fastens perma-
nently to the outside of the NOV