davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22

Strahm, Committee; Clifford
Patton, Committee; John Byrd,
Committee; Clarence Waldeck,
Committee; Casimer SobcZak,
Committee; Dayton Wittenberg,
Committee.
English BOrglin,
Dept. ID, 1st Shift
Blood donors last week from
this department on days were
Whitley Underdown and Abe
Miller. Thanks a lot, folks.
The employees in ID, nights
and days, really opened up their
hearts and responded wonder
fully well for gifts for the Far
mer family. 1t does make per-
son feel so good to know that
they may have as happy a
Christmas as we are all con-
templating.
The Boy Scouts, from the
South Side Troop No. Sc. have
all done very good deed, be-
cause they have been collect
ing food, clothing, money and
toys for the Farmer family.
Helen Roses boy is member
of this troop and it wouldn't
surprise me if he was the in
stigatOr of these collections.
Once again / wish to thank
you all from the bottom of my
heart. God Bless you all and
may you have a very Merry
Christmas and a Happy New
Year.
Please drive carefully. "If you
drink, don't drive or if you
drive, don't drink" because the
life you save may be your own.
Nina Schmidt celebrated
her birthday on Dec. 12 and
was giving out candy very
gener rOusly to her many
friends and the day before her
birt h d ~, her cO-wOrkerS
baked her a very nice cake.
Louise Rees was one year old
er on Dec. 18th. She must have
celebrated quite extensively be-
cause she was not in to work
the following day. BY the way
Louise was passing out candy,
also very nice slices of cake that
Lottie Kachelak baked.
Another birthday was cele-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22
Friday, December q, 1880
with it and then all the girls
Sany Happy Birthday"

sany Happy Birthday"
Sorry to hear that Beverly
and Bertha, after getting their
bids, were still disappointed.
Their jobs in d were eliminated.
We want to take this time to
wish each and everyone very
Merry Christmas and let's not
forget our shut-in friends. How
about sitting down and dropping
them a card. Among them are
Doris Parker who is in Robin
wood Hospital and Ruby LatZ
who is home recuperating from,
serious operation a few weekS
back.
To The Employees OF
Dept. ID, End Shift
AS / cannot reach everyone by
card or formal greeting i would
like to take this way of wishing
each and everyone of you
Very Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year. Thank you,
Dorothy Irwin.
Colonel Tarver,
Dept. E, 1st Shift
Irene Sobczak and her hus-
band, Casimer, wish to thank
all of their friends for the beau
tiful gifts that were given to
them at the baby shower, last
Friday. Our best wishes 20 with
you, Irene.
Helen KwiatkOwski was re-
m m bered by her many
friends and a collection was
taken for her even though
this is the 3rd year she has
been a patient at the Roche
Hospital. We all wish you a
Merry Christmas, Helen, and
may you soon have the .privi-
lege of being at home with
your family and may God
Bless you with faith and cOur-
age to carry on.
Helen Tipp celebrated her End
wedding anniversary on Decem-
ber 14th. Congratulations and
best wishes, Helen.
Ann Rosenberg and Irene On
mega were among the new
comers on the 1st shift and were
given a cordial welcome.
George Thun is our genial
guard at the front gate on the
1st shift and always likes to dof
things for people. He symbolizesN
the type of service this organi-
Continued ON Page
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22
>SRARKzETS

CHAMPION UNIT

The Executive Committee Stewards wish each
Merry Christmas We family
have all the things that will
be together next Christmas John Grup, Chairman; Cap
Andrews Vice Chairman; Ralph H. Young Secretary; Metz
Evening star., 1950-04-22

and Rhode Island avenue NE:
400; $3,624,500: Fred Schneider.
Parkland Manor, Inc, Alabama
avenue Sc: 583; $3,642, 800:
Cafritz Mortgage Co.
Holmead Apis. Inc, 3439 Hol-
mead street NV; 72; $646,0o0;
Charles E. Smith, A. Ritzenberg.
Pomeroy Dew. Corp. Pomeroy
street and Nichols avenue Sc,
25; $155.500; Norman Gatker, Lit
man Chap. Jerome L. Young.
Roland Park Apis. Texas ave-
nue. Sc; A; $270,900; Albert P.
Dicker, David Cooper.
Douglass Gardens. I, sInc.;
Twenty second and Savannah
streets Sc; Is; $96,4o0; Donal L.
Chamberlin, H. G. Free. .
Douglass Gardens, II, Twenty
second and Savannah streets Sc;
A; $256,5oo Donal L. Chamber
lin, H. G.. Free.
Douglass Gardens, III, Twenty
second and Savannah streets Sc;
81; s364,7o0; Donal L. Chamber
lin, H. G.. Free.
Douglass Gardens, w, Twenty
second and Savannah streets Sc:
'26; $153,600; Donal L. Chamber
lin, H. G. Free.
Douglass Gardens, v, Twenty
second and Savannah streets Sc;
48: $303.500; Donal L. Chamber
lin. H. G.. Free.
Holly House, 1923 T street
NV; 81; $485, 700; Stewart Bal
mum, Milton j. Prassas.
Huntwood Corp. Jay street and
Lowrie pl. NE; 212; $1.090,000;
Max Woodner.
944 Eastern Ave Apis, 944 East
ern ave. NE: 35; $204,000; Will
liam j. Davis, Ernest M. Aiken.
Hensdelle Apis, 225 Sixty-f1rst
street NE; 9; $63,200; William F.
Henson, H. w. Heine.
Quincy Manor, Inc, Landover
road, Cheverly, Md: 314; $1,762,-
500; S. Arthur Linde, j. Dekel-
boum.
List of rental projects which
F'HA says we're started recently
is as follows:
Rockville Gardens, Rockville,
Md; 1865 units; $845, 700 mortgage:
Joseph G. Berlin, sponsor.
Crestwood Apartments, Six
teenth and Shepherd streets NV;
222 units; $1,995, 800: Morris
Pollin & Sons.
Kentwood Apis. Corp, near
Evening star., 1950-04-22
u. ). Architectural Exhibit
Wins Top Prize in Cuba

Mrs. Chloethiel Woodard Smith,
chairman of the American Insti-
tute of Architects Pan-American
Division. reported today that the
United States exhibit at the Con-
gress of Pan American Architects
held recently in Cuba was
awarded the grand prize. Mex
ico's exhibit placed second, and
that of Cuba was third.
The exhibit included photo
graphs, drawings and models in
200 panels covering many exam
pies of contemporary architec-
ture. A large delegation Of archi-
tects from the United States at
tended the sessions.
Evening star., 1950-04-22
'S919,625 in Permits
Includes Approval
For S277,7OO School
Continued From Page BID

Building: Lenkin Construction
Co.. builder, Tivoli Building; Hy-
man Cunin, architect, 5725 Sixth
street NV; to erect one 2-story
brick and stone dwelling, 1929
Sixteenth street NV. to cost
$25. 900.
LYMAN j. Minkoff and Ida
Minkoff, owner, 1855 PEABODY
street NV; Harry Minkoff
builder. $500 Georgia avenue
William E. Hoover, architect
1906 Century Building; to erect
one 2-story brick and cinder- block
dwelling, 1889 Kalmia road NV.
to cost 5000.
w. c. g. A. N. Miller Develop
ment Co.. owner and builder, 1880
Massachusetts, avenue NV; Ed
ward Spano, architect: to erect
one 2-story brick dwelling. 4973
Hillbrook lane NV, to cost
$24, 900.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Steck-
lein, owners, 1872 Tewkesbury place
NV; builder. not selected; Cliff
ton B. White, architect, Silver
Spring, Md; to erect one 1-story
brick and cinder- block dwelling
1889 Seventeenth street NV, to
cost $4,000.
Michael Walsh & Sons, owner,
1911 I st. NV; George c. Burns,
builder and architect, Chevy
Chase. Md; to erect one 2-story
brick and cinder-block apt, 1851
Edison place NE. to cost $4,000.
Michael Walsh & Sons, owner,
1911 I street NV; George c. Burns,
builder and architect, Chevy
Chase, Md; to erect one 2-story
brick and cinder-block apt. a
units). 4244 Washington place
NE. to cost $4,000.
Richard Absher, owner and
builder, 2212 Thirty-second place
Sc; Richard Absher and Earl
Won Reinchenbach, architects,
1919 Good Hope road Sc; to
erect one 1l2-story brick and Gin
der-block dwelling. 2210 Thirty
second place Sc, to cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-04-22
FHA Provides LIST
OF 29 Projects Here
Not Yet Under Way
Continued From Page BID

NIU11II1luCQ EIOIIl rage Dill
s25 Forty-eighth place NE; IL;
$4,000; Sara A. Hamilton.
Shelton Apartments, Twenty
fourth and South Glebe road, Ar
lington; IL; $4,000; James c.
Shelton, Anna F. Shelton.
Wilart Corp, Heating street,
Silver Hill, Prince Georges County
Md; 20: $130.100; Arthur Pom
ponio. Rocco Pomponio, William
Bernstein.
Addison Chapel Apartments
Section Q, Addison Chapel road,
Md; 109; $568, 900; Harry A. Bos-
we'll. Harry A. Boswell. jr.; w. S.
Banks.
Addison Chapel Apartments.
Section /, Addison Chapel road,
Md; 209: $1,062,000; Harry A.
Boswell, Harry A Boswell. jr.; w.
S. Banks.
Parkchester Courts, Inc, Mich
OILS avenue and Eaton road Sc;
60: 1851 200; Diamond Coal Min
ing Co.
Carver Hall Apis. Sec. /, Morris
road and Pitts place Sc; 16;
$4,000; A. Feinstein, ]. T. Whiso-
nant.
Carver Hall Apis. Sec. 2, Pitts
place Sc; 80; $188,300; A. Fem
stein, ]. T. Whisonant.
Carver Hall Apis. Sec. 3, Pitts
place Sc; %; $128,000; J. T.
Whisonant. A. Feinstein.
Carver Hall Apis. Sec. 4; Pitts
place Sc; 10; $117,000; A. Fem
stein, j T. Whisonant.
Parkchester Courts, Inc. Sec. 2,
Nichols avenue and Eaton road
Sc; 81; $524,000; Diamond Coal
Mining Co.
Parkchester Courts, Sec. 3.
Nichols avenue and Eaton road
Sc; rs; $439.000: Diamond Coal
Mining Co.
Parkchester Courts, Sec. 4,
Nichols avenue and Eaton road
Sc; 72; $418,300; Diamond Coal
Mining Co.
Rhode Island, Inc, Thirteenth
Evening star., 1950-04-22

Landover road, Prince Georges
County. Maryland; ITO units;
$668,500 mortgage; Ralph S. Nor
rison, Sherman Hollingsworth,
James Latta.
Colebrook Manor, Section 2, Br.
avenue at Silver Hill, Suitland,
Md; 38 units; $249,400; Anthony
Cardoza, F.. w. Berens, Hubert I.
Evening star., 1950-04-22

Kleinpeter. George DeFranceaux.
Gemma Apts., Inc. Second
street, Suitland, Md; 18 units;
$107,800 mortgage; DiZebba &
Sons. j. F. Porter, Edward F.
Brennan.
2101 New Hampshire Ave. Apis.
NV; 203 units; $750.000; Meyer
Siegel,
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
FARM DOINGS IN THE VALLEY
CONSERVATION NOTES
 By Lew E. Hanks

Your correspondent has been gazing out of the window while he should have been working. I've been watching the snowflakes gently drifting down and I've been thinking of all the things I was going to do before snow came and didn't. I assume that have plenty of company in that respect.
 We'll, maybe we will have a few weeks of grace yet to get some of those things done before win ter sets in. I hope so.
 Winter is a good time to take stock of the situation on the farm and lay out the plan of next years operation. How should fields be planted next spring to get a bet ter crop rotation system into op- eration Where should wind strips be laid out to protect against soil blowing a year from now? How much seed and fer tilizer will be needed for next years operations?
 Get your orders in early and give the Coop a chance to order the best seed available. When it comes to seed, the best seed is the only kind worth planting. Insist on it.
 Grass seed will be in short supply next year. The rest of the country, as we'll as Alaska, has found out that grass farming pays. Get on the ball.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
Fair Board Will Rent All Buildings For Living Quarters

Attempting to do their bit to ease the existing housing short age here, members of the Valley Fair Associations board of di- rectorS met in special session Tuesday, to discuss rental of Fair buildings as living quarters.
 After thorough deliberation, board members decided to make all Fair-owned Pacific huts, Quon- set hutS, and the Administration Building available to renters at a nominal fee. Buildings will be rented as they stand. New oc- cupants will be expected to make them habitable at their own ex- pense.
 With the housing question set tied, for Fair board members at least, the group turned it's atten- tion to routine Fair business. Di- rectors planned a general mem bership meeting, to be held on Tuesday, Oct. 24.
 The general meeting, called to hear financial report on the 1850 Fair, and to discuss plans for next years Fair, will be preceded by dinner for all the 1850 de- partment superintendents. Super intendents are asked to come with suggestions for improving future fairs.
 Both the dinner and member ship meeting will be held in the former library. The dinner will be served at six p.m., with the general membership meeting to be called to order at eight o'clock.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
WosilId 10 Have
 Furniture Workshop

Mary Robinson, housing spe- cialist for the Extension Serv- ice, is planning an early No vember furniture workshop in Wasilla.
 Furniture repair classes are scheduled for the first two weesk of November, according to an announcement from the Extension Office here. Time and place of the workshop classes has not yet been deter mined.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
BANKING SERVICE IS ADDED NOW
 TO EXTENSION DUTIES

Several of the Valleys women will have money in the bank, if they'll only stop at the Extension Office and pick up the checks for their handicraft which was sold at the recent Fair.
 Among the ladies who aren't worrying much about reimburse ment for their labors are:
 Mrs. Jack Cope, Mrs. Charles Schaeffer, Mrs. Ann Brown and Mrs. Glen Woods.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
so Fish Pack Figures
 Are Lowest Since '21, FWS Director Reports

The 1850 fish pack for Alaska was about three-quarters of the '49 pack, according to figures re- leased recently by C. Howard Baltzo, assistant regional director of Fish and Wildlife Service in the territory. 'The greatest fail ure in the history of Alaskan fish ing" is the way MT. Baltzo sum- med up the season in nine short words.
 The FWS director found the season uniformly bad in all areas. with the possible exception of Cook Inlet. An increase in the pack was recorded here, but he attributed it to a great increase in gear rather than an abundance of salmon.
 This years total pack, the low est since 1921, was 3,177,003 cases. The average pack for the last four years has been about four million cases, according to FWS records.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13

Board president Clair Stock announced that the present di- rectors already had begun to for mulate some long-term plans for the Fair grounds. In order to build economically and with each unit tailored to fit a master plan, agricultural colleges in the states are being asked to help draft a building plan for the Fair grounds.
Evening star., 1950-10-11

Icepting the appointment OF q
minister to the Vatican is unten-
able.
4. A historical precedent OF
diplomatic relationships between
the United States and the Vati-
can, in 1848, does not apply be-
cause in 1848 the relations were
with the Papal States" He said
the Papal States then were a
secular nation" having more
than 81 million persons and
covering a considerable area Of
Central Italy.
5. Use Of the Vatican relation
ship as a means of gaining infor-
nation is "fraught with more peril
. and with more questions as
to legitimacy than it could pos
sibly be fraught with advantage
to the United States"
Truman Reception Asked.
DR.. Fry then revealed that Q
request had been made Of Presi.
dent Truman asking him to re.
ceive representative delegation
of leaders Of Protestant churche.
on the issue.
He also said that briefs support.
ing the Protestant position have
already been prepared, and sug.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Dy @uSPUT INuHHSS
Stcr Stcff CORRESPONDENT

DES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. IL
The 18th biennial convention Of
the United Lutheran Church in
America will vote today on a $10.-
435, 700 budget for church work
and ministration during 1928.
The budget, largest in the de-
nominations history, represents
an advance Of $384, 500 over the
1950-51 budget. It allots $5.202,-
300 to 1852 expenses and $780,
400 to 1858 expenses.
A report of the committee on
church statistics issued today
stated there are 1,952,569 baptized
members, 4,150 congregations and
$3.50 pastors affiliated with the
denomination.
The Maryland synod, which in
cludes United Lutheran churches
of the Washington area, has 92,182
baptized members, 142 congrega-
tions and 152 pastors.
Oppose Envoy to Vatican.
The 800 delegates to the con-
vention yesterday voted unan-
imously to record its "unalterable
opposition to the establishment OF
any kind of diplomatic relations,
or resemblance thereto, between
the United States Government
and the Vatican or any other
religious group"
The vote came after an address
by DR.. Franklin Clark Fry, presi-
dent of the denomination. who
traced the background leading up
to the resolution.
DR.. Fry listed five reasons why
he believed the establishment OF
diplomatic relations with the
Vatican would be unwise.
/. In the view of the United
Lutheran Church it would be "a
lclear violation of the principle OF
separation of church and state.
Noting that the Vatican is one
lsiXth Of square mile in area with
1880 population, the speaker as
Iserted every man alive, who has
an ounce of candor in him, knows
THAT the real purposes of the pro-
lposal has nothing whatever to dc
with secular relations with a
miniscule secular state, hardly
larger than respectable golf
|course."
2. 1t would be a violation of
1.-THE principle of equal treatment
of religions" Everyone in the
Nation, he asserted, mo matter
what the protestation, would in
lterpret the action" as recogni-
ton giving a special place to
one of the religious churches in
the United States
Calls Reciprocity Untenable.
3. DR.. Fry declared a sugges-
ton that some reciprocity might
be shown towards other religious
groups as compensation" for ac-
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Lutherons Vote Today on Largest Budget

|gested that individuals send ex-
|pressions of their views to the
President, State Department and
members Of Congress.
The convention voted yesterday
to accept an invitation Of the
Synod of the Pacific to hold the
1852 convention at Seattle.
Two Washington area men were
elected to boards of the church
yesterday. Victor H. Evjen of
Washington was chosen to the
Board Of Social Missions and
Lawrence D. Folkemer of Be-
thesda, Md, to the Board Of Edu-
cation.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Wage Increase Grained
10000 Clothing Workers
BY the Asseciaisd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-A wage
boost of 121a cents an hour has
been granted to 100000 CIO cloth
ing workers In New York and
other cities.
Company and union spokesmen.
announcing the increase last
night. said it was justified by
the steady rise in living costs, es-
pecially since the Korean develop
ments."
The statement was issued by the
Clothing Manufacturers Associa-
ton and the CIO-Amalgamated
Clothing Workers, whose mern-
bers specialize in making mems
clothing.
The increase. effective Novem-
ber 20, will benefit workers largely
concentrated in New York, Chi
cago, Philadelphia and Rochester,
N. Y.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-10
cambridge, Ga. The City Of Oaks"

brew are non-Jews, mainly the
wives of Jews, who also pass as
Jews in public.
The repertoire continues to
comprise all kinds of translated
pieces, new and classical, and a
considerable and growing pro-
portion of locally written plays.
Some of these depict types rather
than individuals and tend too
much toward the heroic, but the
public is immensely interested in
every sign of progress in this rel
atively new branch Of Hebrew
literature which depicts really
popular emotions. There is of
course some danger of playing
down to the audience in such cas-
es, which is not diminished in it
self by the commendable innova-
ton of theatres ordering plays a.
gainst advance payments if they
suit their specifications. Never
theless it has recently been re-
ported that a patriotic piece of
this type has been translated into
English and is being played in
South Africa.
In satirical comment local au-
thorship is of course long estab-
lished, but it is difficult to find
much really original stuff.
Local critics in any case tend to
apply to all performances very
high standards and as result
are not liked by some companies.
Every season brings about twenty
new or revived plays, foreign and
local, by the four major compan-
les alone. All perform almost the
whole year round, with normal
vacation in late summer. There
is no alternate summer stock"
All in all, this season saw per-
formances on the part of nearly
twenty theatrical and variety
companies, about a third of which
appear only occasionally, their
members supporting themselves
by other tasks. An all-immigrant
troupe from Eastern Europe.
which had been helped by public
funds to learn Hebrew and stage
a first play, proved too foreign
pathetic" in style.
Continued on Page 10y
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-10
ENTERTAINMENT IN ISRAEL

mostly Jewish, producers are con-
stantly invited to stage plays here
and have had a beneficial influ-
ence on the local theatre.
So have immigrants, mainly
from Bulgaria. One of the young
est and most talented local pro-
ducers has recently been invited
to stage plays in Europe. Guest
actors are rare because of Ian
guage difficulties. Foreign Ian
guages are heard only in irregu-
lar performances and some var
iety numbers. So far permission
has not been granted for any reg
ular foreign-language troups. A
mong the artists appearing in He
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-10
By ADA OREN

Copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
TEL AVN
The 1949-50 entertainment sea-
son in Israel is in full swing.
Representatives of Israel's three
major theatres last summer at
tended a conference in Switzer-
land of playwrights and produc-
ers from all countries which are
members of the U. N. Foreign,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-05
PAN AMERICAN HAS 81 ARRIVE ABOARD
|S6 PASSENGERS ON ALASKA SUN. NIGHT;
WEEKEND ElIGHT3 SAIL WESTWARD

A total of 36 passengers dis
embarked from the steamer Alaska
when she locked at $3.50 Sunday
night with three passengers en-
barking for the westward voyage
at 7:30 Monday morning. Capt.
Burns is master of the vessel.
Passengers from Seattle were !:
Mrs. j. d. Alexander and daughter
Karen; A. w. Barlow, Ella Belcher,
Mrs. H. w Burns, Adeline Chades,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards, Mr..
and Mrs. f. r. Kronquist, Virginia
Larson, Lyle Manson, DR.. and Mrs.
L. S. Mclean, Alberta Murphy, Mr.
Land Mrs. Glenn Munger. Hazel
Rayburn, Mrs. Alison Tharp, Mrs.
L. Williamson and daughter Joan.
From Ketchikan: Mrs. Walter
Soboleff and children Janet and
Sasha.
From Petersburg: Mrs Phyllis
Clark, Norman Clark. Albert Guino,
Jr., j. Errichiti, Mrs. Bue Hentze,
Mrs. Frank Hoffman, Cora Jackson,
Mrs. Della Sarff. Lucy and Edward
Sakamoto, Lillian Swanson, George
w. Taylor.
For Seward: John L. Mccormick,
e. A. Anderson.
For Valdez: John Sigler.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-05
ONE MOOSE
D0WN;0NE
IN ESCAPE

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. 5-R
The moose hunting season was
over in a hurry for a Fairbanks
nimrod Friday.
One hour and half from the
time John Stahler and his wife
started down the Cinema River in
a 3O-foot boat he had bagged his
one moose limit and had been
charged by a second animal.
Stahler said he and his wife
stopped along the river bank to
make some coffee. About three
minutes after they climbed out o.
the boat two bull moose appeared
on the opposite bank.
Stahler climbed into the boat,
crossed the river and shot one oil
the moose. The second animal, in
stead of running away charged the
boat. When he was within 10 feet
of the craft Stahler fired one shot
over the animals head.
The animal stopped, reared ana
crashed away into the forest.