davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
Worlds Most Famous Beach"
Accent On Youth

AS the number of Jewish stu
dents in American colleges and
universities continues to grow,
the Importance of the B'nai
Birth Hillel Foundations be-
comes more and more obvious :.
At present the Foundations,
which were initiated in 1923, op-
crate in more than 200 university
college campuseS :. They spon-
sor social, religious and cultural
programs for the Jewish students
there :. These activities include
discussion groups, lectures on
Jewish subjects, forums, religious
services and interfaith work =.
The programs are directed by IS
full-time foundation directors
and more than 70 part-time coun-
sellers The national Hillel
office also sponsors a scholarship
program for foreign Jewish stu
dents ;. The budget of the Hillel
Foundations averaged about
$1,000,0O0 a year during the last
three years and more than a third
of this budget was supplied by
B'nai Birth sources :. The Jew
ish Federations and Welfare
Funds contributed about 80 per-
cent of the budget The re-
mainder came from local contri-
buttons and other sources In
addition to the Hillel Foundation
the B'nai Birth maintains a
youth organization with report
ed membership of $4,000 organ
lied in about LOO chapters in
275 communities :. The program
of this organization includes dra-
mates, round-table discussions,
Jewish book and music pro-
grams, debating contests, tourna-
ments, athletic contests, religious
services for youth, etc It is
administered by trained group
work directors ON a budget of
more than 100000 year -.
Doris Smolar)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25

Leading candidate for the title mo Employer Of Jewish Newcomers
Idore Morrison fright Of Buffalo, yiceredent Of the Morrison Steel
Products discussing production problem with natOl
than 100 New Americans he hired since l9S United Service for New
Americans major immigration and reseement here for Jewish
vvOrs Mr. Morrison employment in the last ten
the employed by Mr. Morrison in cooperation with the Uni;
Jewish Federation Of Buffalo, lite funds from the United Jewish APP
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Grohum Greene On Wa,
With Visa Exception
By the Assoeiatsd Press

SAIGON. Indo- China. Feb. 9.-
British Novelist Graham Greene
left by air today for Hong Kong
en- route to the United States for
la short visit.
To grant him a visa the State
Department made a rare excep-
|tion to a law barring all former
Reds from the United States.
Mr.. Greene, a Catholic convert,
had said he once was a member
of the Communist Party. but only
for brief time as a youthful
prank while he was a university
student.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
CupoIo Is an Eosy-to-Moke Decoration
By DouaIos Tuomey


There is something very coun-
try-like about a cupola on the
ridge Of q barn, house or garage.
A few generations ago, every
house worthy OF the name had its
lookout tower, or cupola on the
roof. But they passed out Of the
picture with the horse and buggy.
In the last few years. they have
returned to popularity and can
now be bought practically any
place in the country. The price
however is rather high when one
considers how simple they are to
make.
Three quarter inch plywood
makes an excellent stock out of
which to make your own decora-
ton. Any homeowner who can
handle q hammer and saw can
manage one in a days time to suit
his own ideas.
The job is started by cutting
four sides, all alike, two OF them
having an angle cut so that the
assembly will set down on the roof
ridge firmly. One type of cupola
roof can be made by cutting four
pie-Shaped pieces which when put
together produce a hip roof COM
ing to a point. Another type of
roof is made of two plain pieces
to produce an ordinary gable roof.
In this case, the ends of the Gu
pola must be cut to q point.
In many of the ready-made
items for sale. the lowers or bird
doors are painted on in black
paint and are not actually cut out
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Lewis
icontinued From Page BID

porch. It was built on a hillside.
The entrance is on the street side.
The lot slopes down from the
street, thus making it possible to
have q basement above grade.
stretching to the south is a fine,
lpartially-wooded view.
Exterior materials are Cali
fornia redwood and used brick.
The roof is of f1ve-ply, built-up
type, with Stag surface.
Interior walls are plastered. with
cabinet work, bookcases and
closets Of birch plywood.
Floors are of oak, except for
asphalt tile in two bedrooms and
two bathrooms and linoleum in
the kitchen.
The roof is of the single-slope
type and has a four-foot over
hang to the south. This over
hang shades the interior from the
high-riding summer sun.
The ceiling of the living room
and bedrooms follows the slope Of
the roof.
The house has o two-thirds
basement, all in one room. The
room has a fireplace. Winter heat
ing and summer air conditioning
are provided through ducts from
a gas-fired combination unit.
In the basement recreation
room, plumbing has been roughed
in for a third bathroom.
The living dining room has di-
mensions of 18 by 28 feet. Two
bedrooms are II by - feet in
dimensions, and q third is II
by 20 feet.
A sliding door opens the dining
area to the screened porch for
summer living.
Evening star., 1952-02-09

of the material. AS the cupola is
high above the ground, it is hard
to tell whether or not the open.
|ings are real or painted. so the
substitution is perfectly satisfac-
tory.
When the job is ready to set in
place, it should be substantially
nailed into the roof-covering at
the four corners and along the
side where it rests on the roof
Three coats of paint should be
applied; two coats before it is
erected and a final coat when it
is in place.
Released by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Professor Killed in Leap
Day After Daughter Dies
BY The Assoeidted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. "a New
York University law professor
plunged four floors to his death
yesterday during a conference ar
ranging the funeral Of his young
est daughter.
The professor, Paul D. kaufman.
SO, entered the bathroom of his
Brooklyn apartment as his family
set a burial date for the daughter
MarjoriG. Is. who died Thursday
of a brain ailment.
Mr.. Kaufman's body was found
in a concrete courtyard. Police
said he fell or jumped.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
BARNABY WOODS
6266 2oth Street

Vocont, decorated and reody
for immediate occupancy. 3
bedrooms, z baths, modern
detached brick home with q
beautiful l57-ft. deep lot.
Price reduced. Excellent 4lz %
financing.
Directions: Connecticat Ape. to
Cheey Chase Circle. right on
western Ate, right on Ritten-
house or TennpSon st. to 29th
st. to Open Sign.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
COLLEGE PARK, Nd.
9528 49th Ave.

Beautiful white cIopboord cot
toae. convenient TO Univer-
sity of Morylond and the
BeltsvilIe Research Center.
Immaculate condition. Recreo-
ton room; loree beautifully
pIonted garden. Additional
Anchor-fenced corner lot. Cos
&C. heot. One-eor garage.
Price, $l7.950.
Directions: Out Baltimore Blpd:
fIs miles past University OF
MaTyland to hollywood Rd., right
to 10th AUe., right to Open Sign.
Evening star., 1952-02-09

TO REACH: Out 10th ST. to Eost-West
Hwy, left IA miles to ROCK CREEK
TERRACE, or out Connecticut Ave. to
Eost-West Hwy. and right mile to
ROCK CREEK TERRACE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
Group Insurance
Plan Is improved

An improved group life insur-
ance program for the $500 en-
ployees of The Ohio Fuel Gas
Company was announced today
by Bernard Reed, company local
manager.
Under the new program almost
every employee is entitled to
$1,000 or more additional insur-
ance. The group life insurance
plan was adopted in 1929 and
both the company and the en-
ployees contribute to the cost.
The improved program has
been approved by the Wage
Sterilization Board for all of The
Columbia Gas System. Ninety
six per cent of the Columbia
company employees participate.
Under the improved program the
Columbia insurance will total 81
million dollars, Mr.. Reed said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
Coal RIDGE

COAL RIDGE -- Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Buckeye, Miss Geraldine
Marshall, Mrs. Stella Larson and
children of Cleveland, Mr. and
Mrs. Herb. Marquette and daugh-
ters of Parma, visited over the
weekend with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bond and
son of Reinersville, visited Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe KopunoWitz
of Akron, Miss Mildred Balazik
and Miss Julia Balazik of Long
Island, New York, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Balazik of Canton, at
tended funeral services for their
father, Andy Balazik.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Yerian
and children attended the golden
wedding anniversary of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Yerian
of Cumberland on Decoration
Day.
Memorial Day weekend visit
ors at the Andrew Mika home
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Koualchik and daughter, Ruth
and son, Jackie, John Patoutus,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Cepelnlk and
son, Eddie, Mrs. Andrew Shes
tina and son, Jerry and Paul
Periluk, Sr. all of Cleveland.
Bob Zudell and Eileen Zudell
of Cleveland, spent the weekend
with their father, Andy Zudell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Galayda
and children and George
Galayda of Cleveland and Mar
tin Galayda of Painesville and
Miss Susan Galayda of Cam
bridge, spent the Memorial Day
weekend with their mother, Mrs
Mary Galayda.
Miss Olga Hvizdak visited with
Mildred Mika, Monday afternoon
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John Delaney
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
Sarahsville

SARAHSVILLE Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Murrey of Canton,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Ros-
sitter, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sullivan
and daughter, Dolores spent the
past weekend with Mrs. Mary
Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mellon of
Weirton, w. Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Mellon and son,
Jimmy of Canton, visited Mrs.
Della Mellon, recently.
Mrs. Maggie Cooper is recov-
ering after her recent fall.
Decoration Day visitors at the
home of Lucy Moore were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Harper Of AL
lance and Mrs. Louine Dudley,
her daughter, Julia, accompanied
her to her home in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lote Rucker and
daughter of Caldwell, were Sun
day visitors of Mrs. Lucy Moore.
Miss Betty Stasko of Colum-
bus, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Spence and
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Merchan,
both of Columbus, were at Mrs.
Pluma Smiths the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Lady of
Pleasant City, Mr.. and Mrs.
, Carter Robinson of Caldwell,
visited Mrs. Rebecca Robinson,
Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Shackles spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Hughes in Lowell.
The alumni of Sarahsville high
school held their banquet at the
high school auditorium, Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Robinson
and son of Columbus, visited
Mrs. Luna Butler recently.
Mrs. Ella Johns of Canton,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Timmy
Cooper recently.
Weekend guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. DepeW
were Mr.. and Mrs. Orley Palm
er of Youngstown, Mrs. Merle
Berry Of Canton, Harry Luke
and son, Junior of Massillon.
Mrs. Ruth Leasure returned
home Saturday after spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Leasure of Fresno.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Trecott and
son, Dale and Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Trecott, both of Zanes-
Vile, spent Thursday evening
with Mrs. Maggie Phelps.
Mrs. Goldie Gabb and son
Dean spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. DepeW and Mrs
Maggie Philips.
Charles Philips and son Of
Parkersburg, w. Va, spent Fri
day with Mrs. Maggie Philips
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
E:lE,a

ELBA - Clara Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Swain and son spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Hickle at Cumberland.
Memorial Day guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hesson were Mr..
and Mrs. James Hupp apd daugh-
ter, Shirley and Sandra Devore
of Cumberland, Md, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Mullen, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mullen and son, Dwight,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Mullen and
children, Glenna and Lee OF
Toledo, B. c. Schillings of Cam
bridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Barlowe and daughters, Diana
and Leona and John Paul OF
CrooksviHe, Mr.. and Mrs. Bricen
Mullen and sons, Harold and
Gene, Viva Love, Mrs. Lottie
Travis of Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Swain OF
Toledo, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr., and Mrs. A, E
Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hesson
Homer, Gene and Wayne Hesson
were in Caldwell, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert SWair
and children of Alliance, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Swain and
| Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Goodwill on
Saturday evening.
Robert Wharton of Burgess
town, Pa, spent Sunday with his
father, c. c. Wharton, Sr.
Frank Swain spent the past
week with his sister, Mrs, Merle
Nickel at Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Schil-
lings and children of Canton,
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Lulu Schillings.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Mullen and
children Of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs,
Harold Hughey of Akron, spent
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hughey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12

! and children visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bates of Ava
Monday.
Mrs. Kate Poland and children
of Middleburg, spent a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Buckley recently.
Miss Dolores Moore. is recup-
Grating nicely at her home, hav-
ing undergone an appendectomy
operation at st. Francis hospital
Cambridge, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tren-
ner and children visited Sunday
with Mrs. Wilma Moushey and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Vim.
Sopko and son.
A large number of friends
gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Roberts Thursday even
ing honoring Mr.. Roberts with
a surprise birthday party given
in his honor by his wife, Alice.
Mrs. Anna Durica and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Tomcho
and son, Lakewood, visited with
their brothers, Joe and George
Tomcho, Sunday.
Miss Mary Macenko has re-
turned home after having been
visiting with relatives in Tilton-
vile and Wheeling.
Martin Kuchera of Akron visit
ed Saturday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuchera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Galayda
and children of Painesville, visit
ed with her sister, Mr.. and Mrs,
Andrew Zudell, Jr., and brother,
John Klobusnik. Also his mother
Mary Galayda recently.
Mrs. Susan Heiden was a Cam
bridge business caller, Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Helm OF
Akron, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Buckley
and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
SENECAVILLE

SENECAVILLE - Memorial
Day services were observed in
the traditional manner. The
doors Of practically every home
were thrown open to the visitors
who make it a custom to return
for the day. The parade formed
at the square at one o'clock; led
by the high school band and fol-
lowed by the American Legion,
the auxiliary and school and pre-
school children. They marched
to Mill street then turning they
proceeded to the cemetery where
a large crowd had gathered. The
Memorial services were held
there in the park at the close of
which, the graves of the Soldiers
! of all of our wars, were decorat-
ed. After this was over,
there was a general greeting of
old friends.
Glass Meeting
The Faithful Few Class of the
Methodist church was entertain
ed in the. Social Rooms of the
church, Wednesday evening
with Mrs. r, L. Anderson and
Mrs. L. F. Ray as companion
hostesses. The. program was l1
charge Of Mrs. w. c. Moorhead
! and Mrs. Herb. Upton. Mrs. Ruth
Rose was a visitor.
EntertainS with Dinner
Mrs. w. w. Bryant, assisted by
Mrs. Henry Stern, entertained at
a six o'clock dinner, Tuesday
evening. The assistant director
of the department of education
DR.. Eyman and wife of Colum,
bus, Mr.. Mari of New Philadel-
: phia, also Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
SNYDER, Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
Rich, Mr.. Stern and DR. w. w
Bryant of this place.
News Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Channel
and daughter of Lima, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Der Unklesbay.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
Kennonsburu

KENNONSBURG - Mr.. and
Mrs. Derwin Moore, and children
Dwain and Betsey of Uniontown
spent the weekend with Harmon
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don McMillen of
Newcomerstown, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Wilson.
Mrs. A. J. Lawrence and son
Billy of Old Washington and
Miss Joyce Wright of Canal
Winchester, were visiting Mrs.
Ures Massie and Henry Hague,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Flood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobbie Bates and
children of Canton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Good, and sons of jean
nette, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Lashley
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Carpen-
ter, and son, Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ures Massie, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Long, Ronald and Gerry Wyscar-
yer were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Hickman and children on
Sunday.
Ellis Long, Henry Arrick, Fred
Deal, Ancil Pfeiffer and H. c.
Secrest were business visitors in
Columbus, Thursday.
Mrs. Flossie Dingu, and son
haywood were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Wells, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Lashley
and daughter, Rosemary were in
GAINESVILLE, Sunday and attend
ed the stock car races.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Feldner
and daughters, Judy and Nancy
of Caldwell, were visiting Mr.
| and Mrs. VIM. Lashley, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12

This year, the chairman eX-
plains, the emphasis is on the
most urgently needed conserva-
ton for each farm, making it
especially important that farm
ers of the county carry out the
practices which have been ap-
proved for their farms.
Mr.. Archer says that a total
of 875 county farms have been
signed up to participate in the
1852 program. IF the practices
are carried out, it means these
farms will be that much better
prepared to meet the production
challenges of the future. 1t will
mean the land on these farms
will be in better condition to
produce the food and fiber need
ed to keep this country healthy
and strong" he said.
The chairman explains that
where the practices require the
technical assistance of the Soil
Conservation Service, arrange
ments should be made with the
County PIMA Committee as soon
as possible to assure the help
when needed. This will insure a
better distribution of the work
for the limited number of techni-
clans and generally speed up
the work. Similar early arrange
ments should be made with deal
ers and contractors for materials
or services that may be required.
He advised also that farmers
should be sure to carry our prac-
tices as specified.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12

1852.
Principal appeals of the SCI
Fl Bond reported by banks j
its high interest rate and re-
deemability at par any time
during its nine-year, eight-month
holding period Other features of
the new security show similarity
to the Series E Bond.
The new bond, which will be
promoted along with the i'm
proved Series E Bond, will be
issued and redeemable at par in
the following denominations,
$500, $1,000, $4,000, and $4,000
Interest will be paid by check
semi-annually on a graduated
scale of rates to provide an in
vestment yield of approximately
per cent per year if held to
maturity. It will be issued only
by Federal Reserve Banks and
branches and by the Treasury
only to individuals; will have the
same nine-year, eight-month
term as the improved E Bond;
and will have an annual pur
chase limit of $4,000 for each
individual.
AS with the Series E Bond,
only naturalized persons eligible
to purchase the new security. It
is issued in registered form only,
and may be registered in the
name of a single oWner( with or
without beneficiary or in CO.
ownership form, all characters
tics of the E type.
The new Series H Bond differs
from the E Bond in that it must
be held a minimum of six months
before it is redeemable, and then
on one months notice by Federal
Reserve Banks or branches or by
the Treasury. The E Bond re-
quireS only a tWo-month holding
period before it can be cashed.
During the period beginning
June l, 1852, and until physical
stock of Series H Bond are print
ed, interim receipts will be is
sued to purchasers. These may
be exchanged for the actual
bonds when stock has been print
ed and distributed.
Complete information is avail
able at all banks, savings and
loan associations, issuing agents,
and State Defense Bond offices.
Sales reports covering the new
Series H Bond will be combined
with those of E Bonds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12

Continued from page one)

Kurtz resigned from the soil
conservation service in 1949 and
began his college work at Ohio
State in September of that year.
By taking extra semester work
in the summer, Kuntz completed
the regular four year course at
Ohio State in three years.
He is married to the former
Dorothy Stewart of Pittsburgh,
Pa, who was a granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Houston
of Sharon. They reside at 825
Lewis street and have one son,
Stewart Lee, aged four years.
Young KuntZ has accepted a
position with the Soil Conserva-
ton service IN Troy and will
leave Caldwell, June %, to as
sumo his new duties. The family
will later move to that city,
Only recently, Mrs. Kuntz was
elected president of the local
VFW Auxiliary but has since
resigned in that capacity in
order that she might join her
husband.
During his last year at Ohio
State, Kuntz received a scholar
ship from the Processed Lime
stone Association, Inc, for the
college of agriculture.
Another student who was
similarly honored was Paul c
SchWallie of route &, Canton
formerly of Noble county. He
graduated "summa cum laude'
with 4 doctor of medicine.
Dhntn RayaInuSu0 E;IIacvNsa,s
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12

from the installation of 16,155
telephones and removal of 1854.
Expansion and Improvement
of plant during 1851 involved
gross expenditures of $3,948,513
which was the highest plant ex-
penditure in the history of the
Company. This represented the
cost of land, buildings, central
office equipment, pole line, in
struments and other items in
volved in expanding operations.
The annual report indicated
that taxes are a. substantial
portion of each subscribers tele-
phone bill and on the average
amounted to SLIT per month.
The report shows total taxes of
more than $1,640,000 in 1851, an
increase of 33%o over 1850.
The report also showed: Total
plant investment amounting to
$17,707,000 at the end of 1851,
a increase of 1870 during the past
five years.
Pole line in service jumped
from 43,629 miles in 1850 to
43,221 in 1851, up 1919.
Total wire in service, includ-
ing both cable. and open wire, in
creased from $4,000 miles in
1850 to 160,517 miles in 1861,
more than $1,000 miles.
Long distance calls reached an
all-time high of over 6,187 900, an
increase of so over 1850.
A total of $4,000 local calls a
day made bv customers.
Payroll expenditures of $2,941,-
900 up $350,O00 over 1850.
An increase of ia employees,
total employees at the end of the
year totaling 1,136.
The Company reported that the
construction budget for 1852 con-
templates the expenditure OF
$4,125,000.