davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-04-05

EMAID WANTED. For gen
eral house work and cooking. Ref
erences. Tel. Shepherd 2698,
6 Pm. to $50 PM. 939
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-04-05

FFOUR ROOM APARTMENT
for rent in Laytonsville, Md Call
Gaithersburg 366-W-2. 928
FPASTURE FOR RENT. Live
on Road from Ashton to Brinklow,
turn right on Haviland's Mill
Road. VIM. H. Federline. 929
, 1951-03-09
UN Offensive MOVING
Steadily Ahead;
Reds withdrawing

The Eighth Army troops
plunged ahead in Korea for
another two and a half miles
and the communists are re-
ported to have lost $500 men
in the first battle. Resistance
is said to be stiffening in some
sectors.
United States forces which
crossed the Han River in four
places have advanced more
than four miles. Other UN
forces are within seven miles
of the big Chinese base and
Hanchong.
, 1951-03-09
De Castro. Ambrose
To Conduct Budget
Hearings March Is

Governor de Castro and
Government Secretary Am
brose will hold administrative
hearings on the budget esti-
mates of. various municipal
departments in St. Thomas on
Wednesday afternoon, March
IA, and on Friday, March Is,
at Government House in Saint
Thomas.
Similar discussions will be
conducted shortly with de-
partment heads in St. Croix
by Administrator Taylor.
, 1951-03-09
Governor Expresses
Satisfaction Vicorp
Workers Returning

Governor de Castro express
ed satisfaction today with the
report received from Vice Pre-
sident Axel Schade of the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation that a
total of 312 workers turned
out yesterday, of whom 215 are
harvesting and 81 are doing
other agricultural work.
The Governor said he hoped
that by the beginning of next
week conditions would return
to normal in order that the
bumper sugar cane crop could
be harvested in time.
, 1951-03-09
Nc Fdrlune & Co.
Wins Bid to Remodel
Terminul Buildinq

Nc Farlane & Company,
contractors, won the bid for
remodelling of the Terminal
Building at the Alexander Ha-
milton Field in St. Croix. The
work is a joint Federal-Muni-
cipal project. The other bid
ders were, Samuel Henneman
and Caribbean Enterprise.
Nc Farlane & Co. bid $34,
600; Caribbean Enterprises $54,
900 and Samuel Henneman
$780, 900.
, 1951-03-09
Special us. Attorney
Gives Ruling
On Tax Exemptions

Special Assistant to the At
torney General and Acting
US. Attorney Maceo w. Hub
bard in an opinion to Cover
nor de Castro shortly before
his departure for Washington
this week stated, in connec-
ton with the tax exemption
laws, that such facilitating SER
vices as barber shops, hair
dressing establishments, stores
selling silverware, located in
the premises Of hotels, do not
come under the provisions Of
the tax exemption ordinances
and that neither tax exemp-
tons nor industrial subsidies
may egally be granted on such
establishments.
He also held that the clause
in the tax exemption laws re-
curing that not less than IS
per cent of employees in tax
exempt industries be natives
OF the Virgin Islands violates
Continued or Page A.
, 1951-03-09
DR.. ShorneY Attends
Meeting Of American
College of Surgeons

DR.. Brian T. Shorney, Chief
Municipal Physician, returned
recently from Puerto Rico
where he attended a meeting
of the Puerto Rican Chapter
of the American College of
Surgeons held in San Juan.
Several of the leading physi-
clans from the mainland were
present. These include Doctor
Lundy, Chief Anesthesia of the
Male Clinic in Rochester, Min
nesota and Doctor Peterson,
Clinical Professor of the Uni
versity of Iowa.
, 1951-03-09
Personal Mention

Edward Francis, former
member of the United States
Naval Band, returned to visit
his native St. Croix several
days ago.
MIR. Francis was on the main
land for the past q years. He
plans to remain here for six
weeks during which time he
will visit his many relatives
and friends.
, 1951-03-09
Mrs. Byrd Ldrsen,
Education Supt.
Going to Mainland

Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen,
Superintendent of Education
for St. Croix will leave for the
United States on or about
March Is, to attend the Nation
al Economics Conference in
Washington.
This trip is being made in
the interest of vocational edu-
cation in the Virgin Islands.
, 1951-03-09
New Virgin Islunds
Guide Book With
$4,000 Distribution

The Summer issue of a new
guide booklet which will fea-
ture what to Do, "What to
See" and what to Buy" in the
Virgin Islands, is being pre-
pared by Helen Auble. The
cover and art work is being
done by Ira Smith of Smiths
Fancy of St. Thomas. There
will be a guaranteed, paid dis
tribution of $4,000, with a low
enough cost that the booklet
can be given away. The book
let will be published twice a
year, with a Summer distribu-
ton date on May 1st, and the
revised Winter issue distri-
buted about November 1st.
The booklet will have 48
pages devoted to the afore-
mentioned headings with a
Geographical Shopping Guide,
with each store and the type
OF merchandise sold, listed &C
cording to its geographical To-
cation for the convenience OF
tourists. The purpose of the
booklet is to assist tourists to
find, easily and quickly, things
to see, do and buy, in St. Croix
St. Thomas and St. John.
There will also be a "Ser-
vice Index" with free listings
for attorneys, churches, den
lists and doctors; and paid
listings for other services Of
interest to tourists, such as
beauty parlors, dry cleaners,
car rentals, taxis, sightseeing,
etc, with addresses and phone
, 1951-03-09
OPS Directors
Meet in Washington:
Office Opens Soon

Region IA, representing
Price Sterilization in the US.
Territories and Island posses
sions got off to. a good start
when it invited the Acting Dis
trict Directors of Alaska,
Guam, the Hawaiian Islands,
Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands to a tWo-day confer
ence, which was held at the
Regional headquarters in Wa
shington on February 26, 1851.
The following Acting Dir
ectors were present: Freder-
lex G. Hanford of Alaska, Man
uel Lujan of Guam, Warren
johnson of the Hawaiian Is
lands, Felix Mejias of Puerto
Rico, and Darwin Creque of
the Virgin Islands.
Among the speakers were:
Hon. James P. Davis, U. S. De
partment of Interior, Chief of
Division of Territories. MI.
Davis is the former regional
director of the Office Of Price
Administration which was in
charge of price control in the
territories during World War
II. Donald O'Connor, Econo-
mist, Office of Puerto Rico, is
a former regional price exc
cutive of the Office of Price
Administration. These gentle
men are intimately acquaint-
ed with the territories, and
pledged to render their assist
ance to the program whenever
called upon.
j. Herbert Meighan, Direc-
tor Of Region IA was an ex-
cellent host. He was formerly
Mayor of Alabama and is a
Continued on page ~
, 1951-03-09
numbers.

A1N411OC1o D.
Miss Auble who arrived
here yesterday will remain in
St. Croix until Monday to en-
list the aid of Administrator
Taylor, the Chamber of Com
MERGE and all others who are
Continued on page A.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20
&ociah
anARersonaA

The Sam KleinS, new arrivals a
few months ago from California,
after a trip to Europe, are now
living on E. Lowell. He's with
Roth Realty.
Leon Steinberg accompanied by
friend, Danny Sharon, arrived
Monday from New York. Mr..
Steinberg will spend several
weeks here before the family re-
turns east The children will at
tend school in Tucson next Fall.
Mr.. Sharon is spending two weeks
at the Ell Dorado
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mass, Brook
lyn, plan to take up residence
here in September, having been
frequent visitors. Mrs. Mass is
the sister of Hyman and Harry
Epstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. GendeIman left
Sunday to spend the Passover
holidays with the children in De-
troit and to spend the next few
months there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mittelman,
Chicago, drove in to spend a
week with his sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Schaeffer. He owns Ford agen-
cy there. They are also good
friends of the Art Grunewalds.
Spending Passover with the
family in Chicago is Mrs. Celia
Brandy.
The Robert Friedmans and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kahn
moved recently to 1927 E. Silver.
The Mark Lemels and Gary are
now living at 1895 E. Broadway,
a few blocks west of their former
home.
Nathan Finley is spending a
few weeks with his family in
New York. 1t was a somewhat
unexpected trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry GorOdess
recently were in Phoenix for the
Eastern Star convention.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20

Mrs. Mark Kallick is off to Sail
mas, Calf. for a few months after
which she goes to visit the chill
dren in Chicago, returning in the
fall.
Rabbi Albert BiIgray will give
the invocation at the opening of
the Arizona Conference of Social
Work Wednesday and a few days
later at the State Medical Assn.
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shane are
on two months holiday in Phila-
delphia and New York. They left
Sunday.
The ChaS. Kalb family are now
in their own home at 301 East
bourne and invite their friends
to visit them. Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Slavin moved to S. Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben SOnenblick
entertained at dinner in honor of
Mrs. Fannie Goldenberg, prior
to her departure for Chicago.
Later in the evening other friends
joined in.
Mrs. Sarah Berliner was in the
hospital for several days and has
gone to LA to spend Passover,
while convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Walter Hirsch
went back to Long Beach, NJ Y.
preparatory to opening their ho-
tel for the season.
Sam r. Kaufman few to New
York on a ten day business trip
accompanied by Mrs. Kaufman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max ROchlin, Mil
waukee, have returned home af-
ter spending the season here.
Friends in Workmen Circle are
hoping they return in the fall.
Also departing for a summer in
Chicago are Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Ginsberg, E. 7th. Julian Sgutt is
in Fargo, N. D. until fall. Mrs.
Fannie Lampner is spending the
summer visiting Leon in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Anna EdelStein, HarbOr
Springs, Mich, returned home af-
ter spending the season here with
her children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Berg, who moved into their
new home on E. End recently.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20

New arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Hlava from Berwyn, Ill
where he was in the electrical
appliance business. They're build
ing a home in Linwood Grove.
Charles Druker'S friends may
be interested to know that he is
at the Tempe Sanatorium for the
next several months. He will well
come visitors who might pass thru
enroute to and from Phoenix.
Friends were deeply grieved to
hear of the sudden death Sunday
of Max Spike upon his return to
Fort Dodge after spending the
season here at the Westerner. He
made many friends and through
his generosity closely identified
himself with Israel and things
Jewish.
Len Howard, rs, and unattach-
ed, is a recent transfer from the
Grand Central aircraft plant in
California to the plant here. He's
living on N. Park.
The Daniel ShapirOS leave after
Passover for a trip to New York
and to spend the summer in New
Brunswick and plan to return in
the early fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis KaItman en-
joyed happy season in Tucson
and return to Irvington, N. j.,
where he has Photographic sup
ply business for the summer. They
look forward to their return next
season. They participated in the
many community activities.
Milton Sternman was inducted
into the army and is temporarily
stationed at Ft. Ord. AL, his bro
ther, has a call for a physical this
rlUdy.
Mrs. Murray Rose has been on
the sick list but is recuperating.
Mrs. Jack BaroWitz is also on
the mend. The Nah Jongg club
can function again.
Mrs. Jerry Amster is delighted
with the watch she won on a
radio quiz program when she
could answer over the phone
"who dun it."
Dave SirOta has been in New
York the past few weeks seeing
how prospects are lining up in
the show business.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-01

laimingos Ispanijos karaliaus Pi-
Typo Ill zmonos roleje.
Lii Pons dainuos Rozina Sc
vilijos Kirpejuje. Robert Meril
dainuOs Don Carlos, Trubaduro
ir KIT. operose.
Bilietus jau dabar galima lais-
kais uzsakyti Union Bank OF
Commerce (ticket office Euc-
lid at 9th St.. Bilietu kainos.
S1.2O, $2.4O, $3.50, $3.50, $500
ir $3.50, iskaitant mokescius.
UEsakant reikia nurodyti ant
ra ir trecia pasirinkimo galimy-
be, jeigu pirmoj vietoj nurodyta
kama bilietu nebebltp.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-01
KULTURINES FILMOS

Kovo 2 diena, penktadienl.
500 val yak. Norwood gatves
bibliotekoj (6504 Superior Ave.l
vel bus rodomos kulturines fill
mos seimoms (galima atsives-
ii ir vaikus, arba :. vaikai tu
ri atsivesti tevus y. Filmos rodo-
mos nemokamai. Programoj $
karta: Vatikanas ir popie7ius
Plus XII - Vatikano miesto
istorija; New Hampshire = ne
sugadinto grozio krastas; Bal
tieji rumai r jo naudojimas ir
pakeitimai metams begant; uz-
daru kiemu pauksciai = pazis-
tamu pauksciu nuotraukos is
arti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-01

Balandzio Is diena Metropo-
Titan opera prades savo Cleve-
lando vienOs savaites sezona vie
ma is zymiausiu Verdi operu -.
Don Carlos, so metu nuo Ver-
di mirties atzymeti. Paveiksle
matoma argentiniete dainininke
Della Rigal bus Elizabetos, ne
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-01
40 AKRU UKIS

SUI inventOrium. Geras nanas.
$11,SO0 Tel: EV 1-45l3
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-01
IsVYKSTA ! DETROITA

81 sekmadieni, kovo A d. go
val. is ryto visas Ciurlionio An
samblis renkasi prize lietuviu sa-
les r is cia isvyks koncertuoti !
Detroita
Buvo numatyta, kad ta pacie
diena ivyks ir antras koncertas
- Windsore, Kanados puseje,
bet rengejai nesuskubo suorga-
nizuoti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-01
KLAUSYKIME WJW {!

Sekmadieni, kovo II d. 1890
Xxi 11:GO valandos Ciurlionio
Ansamblis yra pakviestas dai-
nuoti Clevelando WV radio
stoties programme. Tai bus lie
tuviSkos dainos. ir muzikos pus-
valandis amerikieciams klausy-
tojams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-01
TAUTINIQ KORPORACIJV


SAMBURIO POBUVIS
Lietuviu Tautiniu Korporaci-
ju Samburio Clevelande pobuvis
ivyksta kovo 8 d. 700 val. yak.
lietuviu sale (zemutineje).
Programme bus B. Gaidziunc
pranesimas - Lietuviu rezis-
tencine kova - ir KIT
Valdyba
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-01
GR3p2!?!&({@5{MIafdE&S} |?

1. Prasymu padavimas pile
tybes reikalais,
2. Informacija apie imigravi-
ma j JAWS kitty krastu,
8. Informacija butu, darbo,
mokslo, socialiniu agenturu, kul-
t1riniu instituciju reikalais ir tt.
4. Vertimai is ivairiu kalbq
rastu ir zodziu.
sioje istaigoje galima susikal-
beti desimcia kalbu. JOS adre-
sas: international Institute of
the YWCA, 1920 Prospect Ave.
Kas domisi tokia ar ir kitokia
pagalba, gall kreiptis telefonu
CHI 1-764O pas Miss Ferguson
nuo 900 Xxi 500 diena, arba
ivakarais sutartomis valandomis
apsilanke gall pasimatyti. Ne
|sikreipiama, tik sestadieniais ir
sekmadieniais.
Kovo II diena, sekmadieni,
institute rengiamas pobuvis, !
kuri kvieciami visi naujakuriai
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-01
NAUJOJI LIETUVIU SALES
IR KLUBO VALDYBA

Sausio % d. isrinktoji Lietuviu
Sales Bendroves ir Lietuviu
Klubo valdyba pareigomis pasi-
skirste sitaip:
Pirmininkas - J. V. Baltrus
vicepirmininkas = w. j. Jakubs,
sekretorius = Algirdas S, Sa-
mas, finansu skretorius = P. 2.
Chalko, Izdininkas = Antanas
Simkunas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-01
RKO Keith's 1O5th

Vasario % - kovo 6 Opera
tion Pacific" SUI John Wayne ir
Patricia Neal.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-01
REIKALINGI SKARDININ
MECHANICAL

Geras valandinis atlyginimas
Kreiptis pas MIR. F. Greuling:
1862 E. 81 St. Clans Mfg. Co
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-01
NAUJAKURIAMS

YWCA international Institute
siulosi pagelbeti tokiuose reika-
luose:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09

Parkview hospital. Sorry, if we
have missed anyone.
We are sorry to hear that
Richard Henry lost his father,
Jean Stahl also lost her father.
Mary Thys' husband passed
away recently, Harold Butler
lost his mother and last week
Pat Kinnear's sister passed
away.
That was pretty good speech
Mr.. Nuffer gave last Wednes-
day, but in defense of your I'm
ion your reporter was in the
Union office picking up welfare
reports when Mr.. Nuffer called
up and called off a meeting for
last Monday, March 5th.
A tip from your Unit Shop
Committee, watch your check
stubs for union dues deductions,
we have a few who have not
had any deductions, because
they haven't put in forty hours
in a full week. We will try TO
work out a more suitable plan
in the near future, for further
information check the bulletin
boards. We think it would be a
good habit to check the bulletin
boards daily.
/ hope this column meets with
your approval, so long until
next week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09
AIR-WAY
AIRINGs
BY Bill Osenbaugh

Well here is another Air-Way
reporter taking over, ! hope to
give you the kind of news you
want. If you have any news you
would like to have put in the
Union Journal see your Steward
or Committeeman and they will
see that get it.
Johnny Stone has been wait
ing a long time to have his
name engraved on the golf
Trophy and finally it has been
done. P.S. Helen Reed did it
with her little typewriter.
By the way, did you hear
about the Sucker of the week
club. Well just ask Joe w. of
the Motor line, he will tell you
that it was the 'whammy" Bob
G. put on him, that cost him
eight cigars, or was it ten.
Fishing is getting to be quite
a topic around the Plant again.
We wonder if perhaps this year
someone will get the big" one
that always seems to get away.
Robert Harmeyer was over
heard complaining that his name
was never in the Union Journal,
well, here it is, Bob.
We sure miss Marcella Cor
dell and Doris Plush from Dept.
10, Stella Zook and Kitty Bundy
from Dept. IS, Margaret Gerth
from Dept. IA and Frenchy Pro-
vencher from Dept. 1, who are
on sick leave.
The last report was that,
Helen Fisher and Mildred De-
Lye are in the Mercy hospital,
Richard Henry in Robinwood
hospital and Donald Tietz in
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09

has four-hundred fifty members
now and is looking for more.
Let us worry about your money,
don't let it worry you. Inquire
Walter Barnhart or Johnny
Hasenaur.
Ed Downey departed Monday
for Denver Colorado, by plane,
worrying about his mother, who
became critically ill, following
a long heart ailment. She is vi
sitting her daughter there. We
hope things are not as bad as
they sound. - The gang.
Leo Kubacki is back after a
short illness, hope you put in a
full week, Leo.
Oscar Mcpherson upon re-
turning to work, exclaimed
after seeing the new man in his
department. "Now / see why the
shop did not close down."
am told Nick Medley, is do
ing all right with his Rent-A-
Car, but who are those rugged
individuals who put in a full
day at the plant and then work
at home?
If you do not like this column,
give us the high-sign and we
will try to please.
Look for us again next week.
Nick MikolajewSki
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09
Bliss Unit
Foundlings
BY Nick MikoIajewski


The Moulders will be joined
by seven new apprentice boys
within the next few months.
Starting off with two this week
and the rest following shortly.
Seven boys selected are: Co
lumbus Howard, Freddie Will
son, Freeman Irelan, Novy Kis-
sling, Willie Green, Nicholas
Herzog and Alfred Slomkowski.
Here is your chance in the pro-
duction field boys, go to it.
Suffering from chills and
feeling rundown, John Ref,
was driven home thru the
courtesy of the Company, with
Eddie, as the driver, when on
the way, another car ran red
light and smashed into them,
giving John quite a shake-up,
but no injuries were reported
by st. Vincent's hospital, where
he was examined. Hope you are
feeling better today, John.
The new type of gun employ
ed by the company, for putting
compound on the moulds, gave
John Krulikowski quite a start
last week. Imagine his embar-
rassment when he found out he
had the darn thing put together
backward. Better luck next
time, John.
By request this article ap-
pears, 'show the new moulders
around, give them a general
idea where the where's and
what's are found in the shop be-
fore finding fault with them.
Show that new man we are men
and not bunch of gossiping
women.
Welcome back, Eddie Paw
linski. Going to stay awhile
this time?
Talk about flying saucers, can
you picture James Ryan, sitting
behind crates with eggs flying
around the first-aid room? Ev-
erything was fine till the bot
tom was reached and he dis
covered somebody had taken a
bakers dozen because Barney
was stuck with a shysters dozen.
Look around fellows, the egg
may be still flying around.
Louis Friesner, Karps son,
losing his mother when he was
only five days old and was
mothered and fathered by his
dad, who announced his sons
marriage last Saturday. You've
done a wonderful job, Carl.
Congratulations.
I've been informed Bert is
feeding the pets (pests) in his
locker, candy.
Al Haas is proud of his new
twenty inch Zenith television
set. Hope you do not lose any
sleep, Al, staying up watching
the fights.
Sunday we had a wonderful
turnout at the meeting. Out of a
possible two hundred and eighty
employees, we had twenty at the
hall. Let us do better next meet
ing, fellows.
The E. w. Bliss Credit Union
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09
One Break ---
You're Broke

A Toledo worker, covered by
group insurance, broke an arm.
1t was a comparatively simple
break.
The bill-hospital, anaesthe-
tist and doctor - was q little
more than $3.50.
The doctors fee was SIS.
The Journal wonders if it Is
possible to get an arm broken
in Toledo without having il
twisted, too.