davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1950-12-28
Roster of Billings Unions

Yellowstone County Trades \ Labor As
sembiy Meets Friday. 8 p m, In the
Labor Temple. "a South 2atn 81. p o.
Box 1916, President. Rober, West. wee
Pgs " spaaeier RE Sec Martha
" Peterson. Pin Sec Tf,a J + VIM
SPY. Trustee George Lif,illr- StAulei
Anderson. Herman B0ichis s8t -at-Afm'
I'd Klilstein Phone 25S5
Carpenters Local No ii72 -Rov Thomp'
son. pres. E H.. Helteroran. rec. sec
Meets ist and p 'ies~t,
Montana labor news., 1950-12-28

every Monday At 8 p m In the Car
9eatcfs Hall.
I mag Freshmen Meets 10 Wednesday
moaia al Carpenters Hall. Dan
Holland pres. $50 W Silver St. Adolph
R.saafas Slis " Granite at. seoy
tam LaVor Taylor. pres sec treas
Prone 2-less P o Box 1914
tafs Faenecrs No SO OF the l U.
81 & S " Meets every Thurs
30 p m Office aad meeting
Mee.s' Hall. Box So John Gil
ST gft Jerry Lowney. vice pres
T purcell rec secy Henry
u.s. secg treas
Teachers Meets LIST and 50 Wednesdays,
30 p. m. IN Study all auditorium OF
batte Il 5 Maurice Driscoi. Pres. 1887
TAI Ave Marie Clifford vice-Pres .
Mafe MeNclis. sec. FredA rreth~gey.
Treas 3oi7 Keokuk
stage Employees 4 Operators Union.
Lecal a4- Ed Curran. pres. Earl Wiles.
Vice president: Carl Fredrr,cks. treas.
Denny sullivan. 72s N Excelsior. sccy.
Rene Ronleau. 4l2 W. Park bus. agent
ION meets I'd Tuesday each month ~
N4scians' Hall
Transfers Union. Local No Lee Yer
fammen. pres. Kenneth Davis. vice
pges seoy treas. W J. Mcintosh, rec,
secy l. II Bradley. bus, agent, Frank
rmingham. Delegate. TO the
Hildiug Trades Council L A Braman,
Gro Brown and Frank } Birmingham
Irank J birmingham. Ant RIA
tua Ar speiag
typographical Meets Sd Sunday OF month
At Carpenters Hall Waite. Harrington,
pres. "a Z. Center; q. r. Aultman. sec.
4Q3 " Copper
Wauens Protective Bridget shea. Pres.
Matfausch. SCI. treas Margaret Har.
-%ssston. bus agent Phone s7hs Meets
iat and Sd Fridays. | p. m: Id and last
Fridays. s 80 p m. Carpenters Hall
Butte Ladies Auxiliary No. 7 OF The
lgMM&sW Official Address, p. 0 Bo,
50. lutte. Montana Meetings on IL,
eeona and fourth Tuesday Of eacf
month Beverly Gofurth, recording sec.
rotary. Ruth HI. financial secretary.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
New Home Mortgage Table
Non-veteran

The following table shows the minimum down payments and
under the Governments rules crbng
mortgage credit of homes:
Evening star., 1950-10-11

reduction in bail. charging her
husband was being handled more
like a criminal defendant than a
material witness.
While Gross stayed in, another
figure in the case-retired Police
Inspector Frederick A. Hofsaes-
stayed out.
Kings County Judge Samuel S.
Leibowitz called Inspector Hofsaes
rogue" and a ''grafter" but re-
fused for the present to hold him
in contempt. Judge Leibowitz
gave the district attorneys Office
more time in it's effort to prove
the retired police official was one
of the Santa Claus Boys" who
got expensive television sets as a
payoff gift from Gross.
Inspector Hofsaes, as have other
police who got sets, said his was
a gift but he didn't know where
it came from nor who gave it to
him.
1T taxes a persons credulity
to hear that kind of story" said
Judge Leibowitz, who earlier had
demanded to know if Santa Claus.
perhaps, brought the TV sets.
IF a case can be made out,
I'll not let this rogue escape" the
judge added, ordering a further
hearing Friday.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Veteran.
(GI lOanS.l

direct reduction type whose pay
ments will liquidate it in full. it
is permitted to reduce the loan by
not less than per cent a year
until the Outstanding balance is
no more than so per cent of the
value of the property"
S. Loans made or assisted by the
Agriculture Department are like
wise curbed.
6. Nom -Government-aided loans
on construction started before Au-
gust 3 are exempt.
7. Loan commitments made by
Government agencies prior to to-
morrow's effective date also are
exempt.
8. The credit preference for vet
erans shall range from 5 to 10 per
cent, depending on the amount of
the sales price of the house.
9. Second mortgages are permis-
sible in case the total amount
covered by all mortgages does not
exceed the prescribed maximum
loan.
10. All lenders are subject to
registration, and are deemed to
be registered for present purposes"
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Summit Park Unit Hits Southeast Auto Inspections

The Summit Park Citizens As
sociation last night criticized the
manner in which auto inspections
are conducted at the Southeast
station.
The chief complaints were that
the inspecting officers are not
courteous and that they do not
tell the driver specifically why his
car failed to pass the inspection.
The association will send Traffic
Director George E. Keneipp a
letter on the subject.
The group also will ask Mr..
Keneipp to install a traffic light
at Pennsylvania and Alabama
avenues Sc. primarily to afford
safe pedestrian crossing at this
busy intersection.
The association voted to mail
letters to all the families in the
area in an attempt to gain new
Evening star., 1950-10-11

the minimum set forth in the
regulations.
Hundreds of requests poured
into the housing agencies today
from all over the country for in
depreciation of the rules.
The Veterans Administration
was first to offer preliminary
Qualification.
A VA spokesman said the regu-
lations would not apply:
/. In case construction of a new
house was begun prior to Au-
gust 3. VAS Interpretation of
begun" is when essential ma
terials which are to be an in
tegral part of the building have
been affixed to, or Incorporated
on the site in permanent form.
Footings thus would be a mini
mum evidence that construction
was begun.
2. In case there is "bona fide"
purchase contract in writing be-
ween the veteran and builder
that is dated prior to October IL.
To be bona fide, the contract
should mention the price of the
house specifically.
3. In case a request from a
veteran or builder for a deter
mination of reasonable value"
has been filed with VA prior to
tomorrow.
Intended As Curb.
At press conference at the
time the new regulations were an
nounced, Thomas B. McCabe
chairman of the Federal Reserve
Board, and Raymond M. Foley, ad-
ministrator of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency. said the
rules are intended to curb "se-
rious imitation" and cut back hous-
ing production by about a third
next year.
In mid-July Government hous-
ing agencies issued credit restric-
tionS which raised the down pay
ment requirements by per cent
and pegged computation of costs
for loan purposes at the July /
level for Government-a -aided financ-
ing.
The new rules throw out the July
l basis for figuring costs-which
now will be estimated for loan
purposes on the more realistic
current" basis,-and rely on the
tougher credit requirements to
force down materials prices and
other costs.
Little effect is expected from the
new regulations before January.
1851. but by that time they will
start to "bite into the market" and
slow down the building pace, a
spokesman said.
The new rules further provide
that:
/. Property improvement loans
of less than $4,000 having a term
Of less than 18 months shall be
exempt.
2. Lenders subject to regula-
tions are those who during this
year or last year made three or
more loans aggregating more than
$25. 900.
8. The cash down payment re-
quired may not be borrowed from
any source except tfor loans against
equities in life insurance policies" j"
4. In case a loan is not of the
Evening star., 1950-10-11
BorkIey Believes
He's Done 'Bong-Up'
Vice President Job
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IL
Alben w. Barkley thinks he has
done a "bang-up" job as Vice
President.
The appraisal came at DEM
ocratic luncheon. when Mr.. Bark
ley scoffed at opponents of James
Roosevelt who say the son Of the
late President has no experience
to qualify him for the governor
ship of California. Mr.. Roose-
velt is running for that Office on
the Democratic ticket.
mo man has had any expert
ence as Governor until he's elect
ed Governor" said Vice President
Barkley.
"I hadn't any experience as
Vice President until I was elected,
and I think I've done a bang-up
job," he added.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Draft
Continued From First Page.

= IL 0t 06C.t
who wait too long to volunteer
might endanger chances for the
500 a month extra pay given
volunteer doctors.
The defense official said legal
decision might be necessary to
determine how long doctor fac
ing induction can afford to wait
before volunteering for active
duty. r
But I think it's unfair to ex-
pect any one to get you your COM
mission after you get orders for
induction" he declared.
AT the same time, he warned
that doctors of medicine. dentis-
try and veterinary science who
are inducted will face a consider
able waiting period as recruits
while applications for commits
sions are processed. The dentists
also were told that any who fail
to return draft questionnaires
within five days after next Mon
days registration will be clas-
sified la.
Navy Up to Strength.
Gen. Hershey told the dentists
they can expect draft deferments
for dependency to be limited to
extreme hardship and almost
privation," since they will enter
service as officers.
The brightest spot for the den
lists was word from Rear Admiral
S. o. Claytor, chief of the Navy's
Dental Corps, that his service is
'up to our authorized strength
for dentists as of today" Re-
servists already called to duty
he said, give the Navy two dentists
for every 1000 men.
Maj. Gen. George c. Kennebeck
Air Force Dental Corps chief, said
his service is short 286 dentists
but the deficit probably can be
made up by volunteers. The Army
yesterday issued a draft call fol
500 dentists, along with 922 physi-
clans and 100 veterinarians by
January Is.
Meanwhile, the District Ma
tional Guard said prospective re-
cruits will be invited to social
activities" to view peace-time at
fractions Of Guard service in order
to build up Guard units here tt
full strength. In line with a ma.
tional recruiting drive, officials
said District gorund units need 300
more men, while air Guard unit.
need between $50 and 800.
Brig. Gen. w. H. Abendroth
District Guard commander, alss
announced he has received rec.
ommendation that the city's troops
be sent to Bethany Beach, Del.
for field training next July or Au.
gust.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Czech Artist and Wife
Take Oath as Citizens
With II Others Here

A Czech portrait painter and his
wife, a culinary specialist, yester-
day became naturalized American
citizens in District Court cere-
monies.
Bruno Beran, 81, and his 64-
year-old wife Irene took the oath
ii OF allegiance along with II others
before Judge Alexander Holtzoff.
An Irish-born Catholic nun, Mary
Ellen McGourty, IS, whose reli-
giouS name is Sister Xavier, also
took the oath.
The Berans came to the United
States in 1943, after a, series of
narrowing experiences which in
cluded a three-month flight by
foot over the Pyrenees Mountains
from France to Spain.
Wanted to Come Long Ago.
I'VE wanted to come to the
United States that long ago be-
cause of the unrest in Europe"
MIR. Beran asid. 1T was no good
for my art or my family"
He said they were in Paris when
the Germans entered that city,
and they had to flee Immediately
because they were listed as en-
emies OF facisism. They were able
to leave France only by passing
sbribeS, hiding in the homes of
friendly countrymen and by rely
ing on the help of the French un-
derground. Mr.. Beran said he lost
practically all the work of life
time in his flight from persecution.
Mrs. Beran teaches in the edu-
cation department of the YWCA
here. She is an exponent of the
French school Of cooking and
holds the honorary designation as
a Gordon Bleu, a group of master
chefs.
The Berans live at 1851 Girard
street NV.
Others Naturalized.
Others naturalized and the
countries from which they came
were:
I William Fred Ebel As, 1919 Fourth |
street NV, Germany; Mrs. Ella M, Ma
phis. 26. 1900 Bowen road Sc, Germany:
Mrs. Blanka Goldmann. "a. 1404 Perry
place NV. Germany; Mrs. Anne Duce. 90,
Stratford Hotel, England; Miss Margaret
l. Law; 46, 2222 ! street NV. Canada;
tary road NV. England; Mrs Sophie |
Grawitz, 40, 4S27 Kansas avenue NV,
Lithuania: Mrs. RENE M Ackerman. SO. |
Long Island. N. Y, France.
Also Mrs. Ingeborg Mills 81. of Balti- |
more. Austria; Mrs. Fay osin, .46, 6117
Dix street NE, Russia; Andrea Anastasio, |
4s, 1874 Park road NV. Italy; Richard
W. Beall. go. 1905 New Hampshire avenue |
NV, England; Mrs. Alice o. Giuliano, 20, |
Mrs Maria L. Harrison, 81. 304e Porter |
street NV. Austria; Mrs, Vera B. Syo-
boda, 23 3112 Eighteenth street NV.
Czechoslovakia, and George G. Ackland, |
80, 1434 Harvard street NV, England,
Evening star., 1950-10-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Consult Roy w. PIosterer
One Of the Notions Leading
TichoIoeists

Do you have dull, dry, lifeless
hair? Do you have dandruff?
If you have signs of any of these
conditions YOU should consult us
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Crime
Continued From First Page.)

sons assets do not appear to be
compatible with his earnings as a
police captain" But he added
quickly, II do not wish to leave
any inference. one way or anoth-
err"
Capt. Harrison was dismissed in
a 1943 gambling investigation but
won his job back after a court
battle.
One of the first witnesses sum-
moned in the Kefauver investiga-
ton here is Joe Adonis, Brooklyn
gambling and underworld figure
said to be connected with Frank
Costello, often called "gambling's
prime minister"
Rudolph HALEY, chief commit
tee counsel, said Adonis as well as
others had been subpoenaed.
Two other witnesses scheduled
for appearance tomorrow are Mi
chael Orecchio. chief of detectives
in Northern New Jerseys Bergen
County, and one of his detective
lieutenants, John Guidetti.
Chief Orecchio was flying home
from the convention of the Inter-
national Association of Chiefs of
Police in Colorado Springs, Colo,
Bergen County Prosecutor Walter
Whine said.
Although in different States, the
New York City and Northern New
Jersey areas are all one metro
politan community-in crime as
well as in normal activities.
Mr.. HALEY said the Foley Square
Courthouse was picked as a mat
ter of convenience. 1t was the
scene of the recent trials of the
II Communist leaders. Alger Hiss
and Judith Coplon.
Meanwhile, the key figure in
New York's own gambling investi-
cation remained behind bars after
he failed to get his $250,000 bond
reduced. Brooklyn District At
torney Miles F. Mcdonald called
him prime target for aSsassins
1--WE can't put him in a position
where he can be done away with, -
Mr.. Mcdonald told a State Appel
late Court.
The court withheld any decision
for at least "a hours on whether
Gross bail should be reduced to
grant him his freedom.
Gross, in a neat gray suit, took
1t calmly as he was ordered back
to Jail at least overnight. He is
held under the high bond as a
material witness.
The admitted head of $40 mil
lion Brooklyn gambling ring
Gross said he paid off crooked
police 81 million year for pro-
lection. But he has refused tc
name the police.
HE is not safe anywhere as
long as he has the secret (of the
police names,") Mr.. Mcdonald
argued.
Gross wife Lila asked for the
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Air Force
Continued From First Page)

held in reserve in case there was
an outbreak elsewhere.
Ground Forces to Be Increased.
The European air build-up would
be in conjunction with an in
crease in ground forces in that
area. President Truman has said
that the ground forces in Ger
many will be increased and that
increase is expected to get under
way within a couple of months.
The Army probably, already is
close to double the size it was
when the Korean war started, but
there still exists the touchy prob
lem of how to increase the Euro
pean garrison. This involves the
National Guard. The law now
provides that the Guard can be
called to Federal service in peace
time for a period of 81 months,
making it difficult to use any of
the four divisions now in Federal
service overseas because of the
time element. New legislation to
provide a guide for Federal use
Of the Guard in peacetime now is
being drafted. but it appears more
likely that the first additional
troops to be sent to Europe will be
a cadre Of regulars from which to
build new division.
Meetings Scheduled.
The whole question of the Euro
pean build-up will be discussed at
meetings of the North Atlantic
Treaty Defense and Military Com
mittees here October "a and 20.
Talk Of American apathy
toward the rearmament program
when the Korean war is over
brought a statement from Chair
man Vinson of the House Armed
Services Committee today.
The Georgia Democrat said
that he believed that the country
would be willing to make the sac
rifices in taxes and other burdens
necessary to build the armed
forces up to 3 million men.
He made the statement after
House Democratic Mccormick
noting tendency toward relaxa-
ton, admonished all Americans to
be "alert for military invasion o1
other world areas similar to the
Communist effort to seize South
Korea and even to make more
grave developments.'
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Glass Resists CRUSHING

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. - Ordi-
nary glass has a great resistance
to crushing pressure. It's strength
is greater than that of concrete,
granite, clay brick, or cast iron.
Glass keeps its shape under pres
sures that make many metals flow
like putty.
Evening star., 1950-10-11

members, as well as to awaken old
members to the aims, problems
and past work of the organiza-
ton. Representatives of the as
sociation, in a door-to-door CAM
paign, will follow up the letters
and will answer all questions in
more detail.
The meeting was held in the
Beers School and was conducted
by Charles F. Dohne, vice pres
ident.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
EIks to Receive Award

Edward c. Baltz, chairman Of
the District Savings Bond Division
of the Treasury Department, will
present the departments award Of
merit to the Washington Lodge Of
Elks at $3.50 o'clock tonight at the
clubhouse, 919 H street NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-11


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We make no charge for a pri-
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Evening star., 1950-10-11
|Cut in Home Building
OF 66 Pei. May Follow
On Mortgage Curbs
Continued From First PageJ

4Ol1k 4 IL BU d6Cs(
issued by the Federal Reserve
Board with the concurrence of the
Housing and Home Finance Agen-
cy. 1t restricts credit for houses
financed without Government
help.
The other companion rules were
in the form of amendments to
Federal Housing Administration
and Veterans Administration home
loan regulations. They are de-
signed to put into effect substan-
TALLY the same curbs on Govern
mented-aided home financing as
provided by Regulation x" for
non-G -Government-aided loans.
Mortgage credit for all new
houses-whether financed with. or
without, Government aids-is
curbed by the new rules.
Old Houses Partly Affected.
Financing Of old houses (units
started before August - is curbed
only in case the buyer finances his
purchase with an FILA or VA
mortgage. If he obtains a non
Government-aided loan, the trans
action is exempt from the new
regulations. This is owing to the
fact that Congress specifically ex-
empted existing housing from the
scope of the new rules when it
approved the Defense Production
Act.
Also exempt from the regula-
tions now are apartment construc-
tion and commercial and indus
trial projects, although officials
said regulations to cover such
work may be forthcoming in the
future. One and two-family
houses, only. are now covered.
For the $4,000 house-typical
of construction in this area-the
rules require that:
l. Non-veteranS will have to
make a minimum cash down pay
ment of 25.8 per cent-or $3.100-|
leaving a minimum mortgage loan
amount of $4,000. CLOSING costs"
Of about $500 would be extra.
2. Veterans will have to pay
down in cash a minimum of 1873
per cent-or $1,900-leaving a.
minimum mortgage loan of $10,-
100. Closing costs would be extra.
Some 25-Year Terms.
3. The mortgage term shall be
20 years. Previously it was possible
20 obtain Government-aided, no
down payment financing in the
District area with mortgage terms
If up to Is years on house at
his price. (The only case in which
The new regulations permit a
term exceeding 20 years
IS that of a house costing $1,000
or less. In such a case, a 25-year
,erm is permitted. No houses are
available in the District area at
$1,000 or less and thus the 20
year mortgage term would be the
obtainable here.)
For more expensive houses,
down payment requirements be-
come increasingly tough.
To buy a house costing $4,000.
a n-veteran would need a cash
down payment of at least $1,000
and a veteran, a minimum of $5,-i
800, plus about $500 for closing
costs. ....
For a $4,000 house, a non-vet-
eran would have to make a mini
mum down payment of $11,900..
while veteran would need at
least $10,700 to pay down, plus
closing costs.
The Governments down pay
ment ratios are based on the sale
price of the house. Thus. in case
a lending institutions appraisal
for loan purposes is lower than
the sales price. the down payment
might he considerably more than
Evening star., 1950-10-11

Immediately as
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The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12

News Want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
AND REFORMED
CHURCHES
V. c. Oppermann, Minister

Emmanuels:
No worship services on Sunday.
The congregation will join St. Johns
Church in their Harvest Home
Festival.
No Choir rehearsal this week.
Catechism Instruction Saturday
morning at 9:30.
The Cornelia Missionary Circle will
meet on Monday evening, October 16,
at 500 at the home of Carrie Stettler.
All members and friends are cordially
invited to attend. Election of officers
will be held.
st. Johns:
9:30 A. M. Church School,
10:45 A. NJ. Morning Worship.
7:30 P. M. Evening worship.
We will observe our Harvest Home
Festival in the services on Sunday
Guest speaker for the evening SER
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Rev. Leonard w. McIntire, Pastor
Rockport:
9:30 A. M. Morning Worship.
Sermon by the pastor.
1890 A. M. Church School.
Classes for everyone.
200 p. NJ. Young People meet at
the church.
Bluffton:
9:45 A. M. Church School.
Glasses for everyone.
1856 A. NJ. Morning worship.
Sermon by the pastor.
700 p. NJ. Westminster Fellowship
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12

vices will be Rev, Harold Wilke, of
Crystal Lake, Illinois.
The choir of the church will meet
on Thursday evening of this week at
7:30 All choir members attend and
help in the Harvest Home services.
The Fall meeting of the Women's
Guild will be held on Thursday even
ing of this week at 500 o'clock, at
the church. Mrs. Juanita Swank is
in charge of the program. "The
Women's Guild Comes Alive" is the
title of the program to be given. All
women are asked to make an effort
to attend.
Catechism instruction Saturday
morning at $50.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12

LEGAL NOTICE

Gertrude j. SehIhorst. whose place of resi-
dence is unknown and cannot with reason
able diligence be aseertained will take notice
that on the 7th day of October. T950 Victor
III. Sehlhorst filed his Petition against her
in the Court of Common Pleas of Allen
County. Ohio, being Case No. B9940 in said
Court, praying for a divorce on the grounds
of extreme cruelty and gross neglect of
duty. for custody of the minor children, for
real estate and furniture andf for all other
equitable relief. Said cause will come on
for hearing after six full weeks following the
first date of this publications
VICTOR H. SEHLHORST. Plaintiff.
WALTER L. WHITEI Attorney
Lima, Ohio. 81