davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-03

Opening of the squirrel season this
year is set for Sept. Is, with open
season continuing through Sept. 30.
Daily bag limit is four, and the
possession limit is the same.
Inland trapping season opens
Nov. Is and is to continue through
Jan. Is. In the Lake Erie trapping
district, the season opens at the
same time, but continues until
March Is.
Hunting and trapping law digests
will be distributed to license agents
throughout the state and will be
available to the public about the
middle of August. 1850 licenses be-
come effective on next Sept. /.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-03

To make pound of butter, 9.77
quarts of milk are required.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Party Planned
After Concert

Following the concert this AFTER
noon of the National Symphony
Orchestra, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
w. Dominick will entertain at a
small party in honor of Mr.. Emer-
son Meyers, today's soloist and
composer.
Mr.. Meyers, who is a member of
the symphony's Board of Directors
as well as director of music for. the
Sesquicentennial, will be at the
piano when the orchestra, con-
Quoted by Howard Mitchell, plays
his concertina for piano and or
chestra, Mrs. Dominick is chair
man of the .Women's Committee
for the National Symphony.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Modern Marriage
How to Teach Children in Your Home
The Value and importance of Money
BY Dr.. Paul Ponenoe

Junior grabs his mother by the
hand. Buy me that, mama" he
entreats. pointing to the store
window.
Little Sylvia comes up to the
visitor. will you give me a
penny to put in my piggy bank?n
she pleads.
ut isn't fair to pay me only a
dime for doing the Dishes" Jack
whines. All the other kids around
this neighborhood get a quarter"
Dad, if 4 get an "A on my
arithmetic paper tomorrow, will
you give me dollar?" Dorothy
begs.
These are some of the worst
ways to teach children the value
of money. There are plenty of
other bad ones. Which one have
you tried, Mr.. l.? You aren't salts
fed with the attitude of YOUR
children toward finance. You say
it's very important nowadays to
be money-minded in the right
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Miss Shirlee Frances Proctor,
daughter Of Mrs. Murine Ann
Proctor, became the bride last
evening of Mr.. Arthur Ernest
Puch. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
G. Puch of Milwaukee. The Rev.
Edgar c. Rakow oficiated at the
ceremony in Trinity Lutheran
Church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother -in-law, Mr.. Samuel
j. Irby, and attended by Mrs.
Robert j. Edwards as matron of
honor and by her sister, Mrs. Her.
bert Beach. the groom's sister,
Miss Jeanne Puch. and Miss
Cecilia Albaugh.
Mr.. Edwards served as best man
and Mr.. Beach and Samuel and
James Irby, nephews of the bride.
were the ushers.
The couple will live in Milwau-
kee following a honeymoon in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

way. Wen all agree with you on
that proposition.
How are you going to improve
the situation? Unfortunately you
don't tell me the ages of your chill
|dren, but there are a few points
Eof policy that are sound for every
family. d.
l. You should start children off
with an allowance as soon as they
can count. Maybe it's only 2 or
pennies a week, at first. Maybe
they'll squander, those pennies.
Never mind they have to learn.
2. Never pay for ordinary help
around the home. That's merely
their share of a cooperative part
nership. Did you demand extra
pay. Mr.. L., when they were babies
and you used to get out in the
coud night to warm a bottle for
"a crying infant? ...
3. Increase the allowance grad
ually; pay it once a week, pune
tually. and don't use it as a
Evening star., 1950-02-26

weapon to punish. That Is, don't
say. I'm going to take a dime off
your allowance this week for sass
ing your mother" Find some more
intelligent method of discipline.
4. BY the time children are in
high school. the allowance should
be large enough to cover their
ordinary school expenses and at
least part of their clothing.
S. IN addition, give them a
chance to help spend the family
income, Mr.. L. A child of 8 or 10
years can easily do part of the
buying, especially if it is merely a
matter of standard items at the
grocery. If your 17-year-old boy
drives the car, and it needs new
tire, send him down alone with
the money to, get it and let him
supervise putting it on. You're
presumably dealing with a place
you know and have made up your
min in advance what brand you'll
buy. Let him have the experience.
II you Cor any other parent)
will follow such policies, Mr.. L..
your children will be better citi-
zenS-and so will you!
DR.. Popenoe will reply without charge
to questions about marriage relation
ships. Address him in care of The Star,
inclosing self-addressed, stamped en-
velope. (All letters strictly confidential)
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Gernond
Continued From Page DID

and Nine. El-Khouri; Miss Vappu
Jutila. daughter of the Minister of
Finland and Nine Jutila; Miss
Widad Bakr, daughter of the
Minister of Iraq and Nine. Bakr,
and Miss Sophia Mayer. niece of
Nine. Bonnet. wife of the French
Ambassador.
Still others were the Misses
Ruth and Judith Imru. daughters
of the Ambassador of Ethiopia
and Nine. Imru: Miss Benedicta
Chang. daughter of the Korean
Ambassador and Nine. Chang;
Senorita Maria Teresa Castro,
daughter of the Ambassador of
Ell Salvador and Sonora de Cas-
tro; Miss Iran Ala, daughter of
the Ambassador of Iran and Nine.
Ala; Miss Sylvia de Mello-Franco
Nabuco. sister of the Brazilian
Ambassaor, Mr. Mauricio Nabuco,
and Senorita Zoila Berckemeyer,
daughter of the Peruvian Arnbas-
sador and Sonora de Berckemeyer.
Receiving Line ~as
Mrs. Richard X Sebastian,
chairman of the associate mem
bers; Miss Margaret Woodhouse,
co-chairman, and Mrs. Ralph E.
Church, president Of the club. re-
ceived the guests. and those as
sisting included Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Reed, MIR. and Mrs. Fletcher
Plumley, DR.. and Mrs. Henry
Hornthal. Mrs. John Cross and
her sister, Mrs. Patrick Matthews,
and Mrs. Paul F. Haworth.
Miss Woodhouse had as her
guests the Misses Roberta Douglas
and Mary-Stuart Price and Mr..
and Mrs. Haworth were hosts to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Strong III.
Mrs. Reeds guest was her niece,
Miss Alden Red, and guests of
Miss Teresa Kelley were the
Misses Betty Jane Hamilton,
Claudia Carbe, Ellen Donohoe and
Helen Devereux.
New Member Hostess
One of the new associate men,
bers, Mrs. Ernest Becker, brought
with her the Misses Faith Hol-
lowell, Sandra Baker, Courtney
Murphy, Lisa Hamilton, Roberta
Graham and Ann Solomon. Miss
Diana Powers was the guest of
Miss Jane Ellsworth, Mrs. Austin
C. Waller brought Miss Mary
Trimble Waller, Miss Patricia
Capehart was hostess to the
Misses Ann Derrick, Barbara
Close and Jane Monnay, and Mrs.
Wadden's guest was Miss Peggy
Moran.
SWANS in the company included
Capt. Robert Rivers, Mai. John
Huba, Mr.. Andre Karns, 1t.
Comdr. Harry Allenderfer, Mr..
James Medill, Maj. James Wilson,
Capt. Zach McReynolds, + Mr..
Steele Hayes, Capt. Louis d'Autre-
mont. 1t. Dennie Moore II Capt.
James Sullivan, Capt. Adam Eisen-
hauer. 1t. Comdr. William Hud-
gins, Mr.. Arthur Adams, Mr.. Gil
bert Underwood, Mr.. Edwin House,
Mr. Franklyn Salisbury, LIT.
Comdr. Louis Meier, Maj. Hugh
Richardson, Mr.. James Bell, 1t.
Don McVey, Maj. Jack Preston
Love and Mr.. Marvin Braverman.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

The engagement of Miss Vir-
ginia Lee Carrier to Mr.. Will
liam w. Vaughan has been
announced by the BRIDE elects
mother, Mrs. Edna Carrier OF
Falmouth, Ky. MILLER Photo.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Dieters should put lots of kale
on their menus; it not only offers
fine food values but is low in
calories.
Evening star., 1950-02-24

Young Washington,an Shops Third Floor Washington;
Second Floor, Silper Spring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-16

WANT ADS BRING REsuLTs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-16
CANNED SALMON
 SHOWS BIG RISE
 OVER LAST YEAR

The Alaskan canned salmon pack for the week ending June 10 is ur 20, ,222 cases over the same period last year, it was revealed in figures released by the fisheries division oi the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 The weeks pack totalled 89,0O9 cases, compared to 68.787 last year.
 Of this amount, reds from the Copper River accounted for the big gest pack = they put CA cases away in that district. Next largest pack were kings from Cook Inlet 13,OO6 cases for that area.
 The Kodiak area had the biggest rise of all for the week-they put up 5,733 cases of all varieties, con- pared to 255 cases last year.
 Western Alaska came through with small pack this year, 744 cases of kings reported from the Yukon district. Last year they reported none at this time.
 Southeast Alaska's chart was a blank for the week. Last year a total of B cases had been packed iii the western area of the district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-16
MIS5I0NARY VESSEL
 OF SA BACK IN PORT

The MS. William Booth. mis- sionary vessel of the Salvation Army, recently returned to Juneau com- pleting a trip of 945 miles during which it gathered Salvation Army young people of several Alaskan communities for series of con- ferences held in Rake.
 With Captain Richard Newton as skipper and Senior Captain H. Lorenzen Tn charge of the group, in addition to the Juneau represen- tatives, delegates were picked up in Hoonah, Angoon, Sitka and Pet ersburg. These young people repre- sent a much larger group who all year through are diligent Bible students. The conference included three-fold program of spiritual, educational and recreational ac- tivities. The delegation from Juneau returned with two honors. They re- ceived the Alaska Division trophy for the best grades during the last course of studies, also the champion Bible quiz contestant. Miss Merle Jack.
 During the conference plans were laid for the fall and winter months activities for Salvation Army youth groups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-16
THREE CUTTERS TO JOIN COAST GUARD
 FLEET IN ALASKA

Three additions to the Coast Guard fleet in Alaskan waters have been announced by the command ing officer of the 17th Coast Guard District here.
 Two of the cutters. the Sedge and Sweetbrier. are expected to arrive for duty sometime next month, and the third, the Kimball, is expected late in the fall, according to Coast Guard headquarters here.
 The Sedge. a 180-foot buoy tender, will replace the Cedar. veteran ot more than 30 years in Alaska which is soon to be decommissioned
 Built in Duluth, Minn.. in l944 the Sedge will be based at Kodiak and will carry out the aids to navi- gation work formerly assigned to the Cedar. Powered by diesel electric engines, the cutter will be commanded by It. E. F. Walsh.
 The Sweetbrier, recently reacti- vated at Seattle after having been out of commission for several years, will be stationed at Ketchikan. A tender class vessel, the Sweetbriar is 18O feet long and was also built at Duluth, Minn., in 1944.
 After a supply trip to the Aleutian chain light and loran stations, the Sweetbriar will carry out the buoy service and supply and maintenance work formerly performed by the cutter Unalga, which has been de- commissioned.
 The cutter will be commanded by It. Com. N. H. Dreher.
 The Kimball is a 125-foot sister ship to the cutter Cahoone, based at Sitka on search and rescue duties. It was recently taken out of storage on the Great Lakes and will be com- missioned and outfitted at the Coast Guard yards at Curtis Bay. Md.
 The cutter will be permanently stationed at Ketchikan on search and rescue duties. The Kimballs speed is more than 10 knots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-16
TENSE FEATURE E
 NOW ON SCREEN,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

The best motion picture Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., ever made, The Fighting O'Flynn," is now at the Capitol Theatre. The picture is bright and happily entertaining all the way with never heavy moment. And it is spendidly mounted al- though most moviegoers may not be aware of the lavish settings. The exciting action and the fascinating romance are the elements to be watched and rememberd.
 Co-starring with Fairbanks in the production is lovely Helena Carter who provides the feminine half of the story as Benedetta. Richard Green. also starred, who gets his first heavy role in films as Lord Sedgemouth, portrays and Irish army officer who attempts to betray his country.
 Fairbanks and Miss Carter meet in the film when he comes to her aid during holdup on the highway to Dublin He scatters her assailants and then drives her to the Irish capital where he meets her father the Viceroy of Ireland, and her fiance, portrayed by Greene.
 From then it is "The Fighting O'Flynn," for certain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-16
SEVEN IN ,17oUT BY
 PACIFIC NORTHERN

Pacific Northern Airlines brought seven persons from the westward yesterday, and carried 27 passen- gers on outbound trips.
 Flight 2 brought Alice Schnee and Richard and Elsie Lindley from An- chorage; It. J. G. Dunsmith and Mrs. c. Patton from Cordova; and Jack Hackman from Yakutat. c. E. Porter came in on Flight 10.
 Westbound, John Pederson. H. c. Heaton, MT. and Mrs. Ray Wood, with Thomas and the baby went to Yakutat. These passengers went to Anchorage: Fred Paddock, A. F Ghiglione. Russell Westberg, John Slender, A. c. Swalling, c. E. Hut sler, Lester Wingard. Harry Goss, J. H. Angevine. Robert Sommers and Byron Daubenspeck. Booked to Naknek were Burt Ellison. Art Sund. Cliff Thompson, T. and Henry Lund.
 Flight 2l took T. S. Goodman to Yakutat and Barbara Green, Mrs. Mary Carson. John Heino and Paul Thompson to Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-16
COUNCIL TO DISCUSS
 SALES TAX ORDINANCE

The sales tax ordinance will be discussed tonight when the City Council meets at 8 o'clock in the City Hall.
 The ordinance is due for final reading, and will be approved or disapproved by Juneau voters at special election Tuesday. It calls for a one-percent special-purpose sales tax on sales tOtalling more than 35 cents.
 Proceeds from the tax would go toward retiring the city's present and future bonded indebtedness only.
 Also to be discussed at the meet ing are plans for the new muni- cipal building. Sealed bids on workman's com- pensation and employers liability insurance will be opened, according to City Clerk, c. L. Popejoy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-16
SQUARE DANCE E AFFAIR TOMORROW

The second square dance of the summer season will be held to- morrow evening, June IT at the Parish Hall at 8:30 with Cliff Fru- tiger of the Promenaders as chair man of the program. Chuck Wer- ner and his square dance band will be on hand to give the old-time tunes.
 The first dance held two weeks ago was an outstanding success with such a big crowd in attendance that dancers stayed on the floor in their sets to be sure of the next dance. These dances are be- ing held the first and third Sat- urdays of the summer months and are, sponsored by the Gastineau Channel Square Dance Association Attendance is still being confined to member clubs of the association because of the limited floor area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-16
HOWARD DoNNELL E NEW MANAGER HERE,
 20TH CENTURY THEATRE

Howard Donnell has arrived here and has been installed as man ager of the 20th Century Theatre. Donnell has been associated with the Warner Brothers along the Pacific coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-16
HOSPITAL NOTES

Andrew Honea, Richard Sorset, Jack Hodgson. and Alfred F. Kohl were admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday. No one was dismissed.
 Margaret Johnson of Juneau was dismissed from the Government hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-16
CARDINAL CLUB TAKES
 US BY SCORE OF "a

In a softball game played at Evergreen Bowl last night between the Cardinal Club and unemploy- ment Security. the Cardinals won by a score of 2 to 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-16

Empire Want Ads bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-16

WOOD-$2O.00 a cord
 delivered. Phone 333. 29-1mo
Evening star., 1950-06-03
53.9% of 49 D. C. Area Units Had B Rooms or Less

rent levels indicated in the re-
port are lower than actually will
be charged.
Owner Imposed Schedules.
In Washington, many FIA
apartments recently were found
to be rented by owners at higher
rents than FILA approved at
the time it agreed to provide
financing, and in most cases the
agency subsequently has ap-
proved the higher owner-im-
posed schedules.
FHA spokesmen conceded they
could not have data available
on any rent raises when devel-
oping statistics to show "me-
dian" rents for the 1949 apart
ments. What effect any such
raises would have on the rent
figures is, therefore, not known.
On the basis of rents ap-
proved at the time FHA commit
ted itself to insure 1s49 projects,
the typical" apartment in the
United States had a "median"
monthly rental of $82.49, ac-
cording to the agency's state
ment. Utilities are included in
the rent in some of the apart
mentS, and are not included in
others. The typical apartment
has a "median room count" of
rooms. FILA said.
"Median Room Count"
On the same basis-and thus
not including all data on rent
raises. which in one Washing
ton case boosted rents as much
as $3.50 per apartment per
month-the "median" rent for
District area apartments ap-
proved in 1949 was $80.31.
The 1949 "median room count"
for units in metropolitan area
was 3.9 rooms. FHA said.
The Washington area "me-
downian" rent-according to the
agency-was below the United
States 'median" rent.
According to the agency's fig
ures, the "median rent" and
"median room count" for 1949
apartments in the Washington
Evening star., 1950-06-03

CONTINUED on Page B-4, Col. g.,
Evening star., 1950-06-03
By Robert J. Lewis
Reel Estafe Editor Of The Star

Rental apartments built with
FILA financing are getting
smaller and smaller each year in
spite Of a national trend to-
wards larger families.
The forthcoming annual re-
port Of the Federal Housing
Administration will show that
In 1949 the number of smaller
apartments approved for con-
struction throughout the United
States hit a record new high.
In that year, 49Ha per cent Of
all FILA rental units under the
agency's large-scale rental pro-
gram were to have 3la rooms
or less.
This was just about double
the percentage of these small
apartments financed through
FILA in the previous year. when
only 24.9 per cent had 3h
rooms or less.
And in 1947, the still-smaller
proportion of 22.9 per cent had
3k rooms or less.
Figures i'm District Area.
" In the District area last year,
$50 per cent Of the apartments
approved had 3Ka rooms or less,
thus giving this area a greater
percentage Of smaller apart
ments than for the country as
q whole.
An FILA spokesman defined a
typical 31a-room apartment as
one having a living room and
dining alcove, one bedroom,
kitchen and bath.
In a statement issued today,
the Federal Housing Admins
tration provided statistics in
advance Of their appearance in
the annual report. They dealt,
from a number Of angles, with
the sizes of apartments and the
amounts for which they were to
rent.
II the experience in Wash
ington should apply to the Ma
ton as a whole, however, the
Evening star., 1950-06-03

other categories of District area
apartments was as follows.
Less than three rooms ---20.4
Three rooms ----------14.9
Three-and-a-half rooms 1875
-Four rooms ---------18.5
Four-and-a-half rooms ---22.7
FILA supplied no national in
formation on rental ranges from
lowest to highest, and a spokes-
man said it would be impossi-
BILE to provide this data now.
Lowest and Highest Rental.
Comparative data based on
"median" rentals in 1949, how
ever, showed that the lowest
median rental for three-room
row-house type apartments was
$45.53, and the highest median
rental for elevator apartments
with more than five rooms was
$165.
The previous years annual
FILA report has this to say re-
garding apartment rents ap-
proved in 1913:
1.-THE median monthly rental
is $87.56. Rentals range, how
ever, from a low of $32 for a
3-room unit to more than $3.50
for Groom apartments in the
elevator-type buildings"
Likewise, in 1947, rental
fContinued on Page R.4 Col. z. J
Evening star., 1950-06-03
100000 Synagogue
Tops D. {. Permit LIST
For New Construction

Building permits issued during
the last week by the Central Per-
NIT ONCE, Room l0S, District
Building. had a total valuation
Of $1,000. .653. Largest permit was
for $400. 900 for construction OF q
synagogue.
Among permits were the follow
ing:
Congregation Bnai Israel. Inc.
owner. las Kennedy street NV:
M. Cladny Construction Co.,
builder. 635 F. street NV: Brandt
and Waronof. architect. las Ken
nedy street NV: to erect one 8, Z
and 1-story stone and masonry
synagogue. 1906 Sixteenth street
NV: to cost $400. 900.
Waggaman-Brawner Realty
Corp. owner and builder. 1700 Eye
street NV; Corning & Moore.
architect. 1925 M street NV: to
erect Is 2h-story brick and
frame dwellings, 301 through As
Nicholson street NE; to cost
$4,000.
Roy o. Yagel. owner. 1919
(See PERMITS. Page BID
Evening star., 1950-06-03
area, compared with apartments
built In other areas, follows:

Thirty-four per cent OF all
apartment units approved in
Washington during the year
were elevator apartments, which
the agency said had a median
rent of $93.29. The agency said
$72.71 was the "median" rent
for garden-type units and that
they represented 66 per cent of
the 1854 units approved.
Many Not Completed.
Many of these units. FILA ad-
mitted, have not yet been COM
pleted and occupied, and the
f1nally-approved rents are not
yet set.
The agency said that of the
total approved in the Washing
ton area last year, only two
tenths Of / per cent had "over
five rooms" Only At per cent
had five rooms.
The percentage breakdown for
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-20
Local Briefs
Mrs. Robert p. Conrad
Again Heads Red Cross

At the annual meeting of the
Washington County Chapter of the
American Red Cross, held last week,
Mrs. Robert P. Conrad was re-elect-
ed as chairman for the ensuing year.
The other officers Gall of whom
were re-elected) are: Merle Kaetzel
and Mrs. Lee Worley, vice-chairmen;
Richard Knepper, treasurer; and
Mrs. Lesley w. Manners, secretary.
Charles Lyon was named to fill
the vacancy on the board of directors
caused by the resignation of Mrs.
Richard Craft, and the following
were elected to serve as directors for
three-year terms: Mrs. William Ba-
bylon, Williamsport; Mrs. Arthur
Baptist, Jr., Mrs. John P. Caspar,
Hancock; John A. Lattimer, Jr., DR.
B. B. Kniesley, WILDER Hoopengard-
ner and Mrs. Lynn Keller.