davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-24

Monaco, Pa. - s. S. X. . verein,
Zweig 81.
Versammlung teden l. Samstas i'm Monat,
Uhr abends.
Praes.. Katharine Theill. 1904 Marshall
Blvd. Tel. 2l43-R.
Prot.-Sekr.. Susanna Romischer, r. D. No.
l. Box 247. Tel: Rochester 26O6-M.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-24

8undessektion 4
Detroit. Mich. - Q. Q. 0emisehtsr Char.
Praes, Thomas Seller. 1887 Annott Ave.
TEL: We. o244t.
sekr.. Anna winLler. 1880 srinsard Dr..
TEL: LA. l.02l2
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-24
vERCINE IN ALPHABETlSCHER
RElHENFOLGE DER ORTE NIT
DEN EUNKCIQNAEREN:

Canton, Ohio. - s. 8. K. U. Veretn
Versammlung jeden g. Sonntag. Uhr
nachmittags i'm Sachsenheim. ia Harrison
Ave. N. w.
Praes., George stof. l332-lstb st. N W.
Tel. 3-48l1.
Prot-Sekr., Michael Depner, 1913 Ed
wards NJ e. Tel: $685.
C.-V.-Sekretaer, Gustav Zeck. 1928 Taft
Ave. TEL: 4-6641.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-24

Chicago, H. - Suedseite s. 8. X. q. verein.
Zweig ~.
Versammlung jeden I. Donnerstag i'm Mo-
nat in John Ringbauers Halle. 5l59 South
Ashland Ave.
Praes., Adam Duda. ell7 s. Major Ave-.
Chicago. Ill. Dor. 1860.
n ST., Chicago. Ill. RA. 1895.
Prot Sekr., Margaret Dickerson, 24S W.
Fin.-Sekr., Georg Carlson 1923 East 62nd
u. Tel: MI. 3-18O7.
C.-V.-Sekr.. Andreas zultner. lll7 z. 81.
0t. Tel: So. Shore 1858.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-24

6uu0eesektton IL
Younsstown, Ohio Oamsnchor Eaelwesss
Praes., Josephine Miller. als Clearmono
Drive.
self., Mario Pfinssgraft. 81 Eass Warren
Ave-.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07

-tre and t+r other tun laar with plastic floor covering. Collection pisips attached io aRns ssking Poker uf Siokcfs ani placed ln rafctraas serving men of the C I D. Special troops Military Police and the Food Scr vice nottea over SSoO that wvn' toward ihe purchase uf a stoke i-r tho heating plant and a large Fiano stove inr 'he kitchen
 in FcbfuarY l8#8. Flaenen EfBc, owner oi the Copper Cen ta Road House. passed away B Vancouver B C ShortS after ..s dcgth tt Wa. found that she had wlllea las .nlle estate ts th. a Nathan Hwe n Nald,1 Tn
 I house Was eala and taa El
 #.aan Home turned 'aa.atfn. = tae waaee npel ia fae l.a.. ua'aH C=i5Iens Ila#s I'll
 aae9 has helped q greet deal 'u a#ng the materials for the ne.N a-lding
 There's a passage m the Bible. Philippians 4l9. that says. But mv God shall supply all your need according to his riches ID -.ory by Christ Jesus. Rev Hughes and the other workers in the home stand upon this pro- mise in Gods Word and Trust Him to supply their need. The home IS a result of the faith of l'S husbandmen and the hard work that went into its construction. Rev. Hughs,himself, IS a master carpenter and Walt Phillips is an electrician. The men have their own saw mill which provided much of the lumber that went into the building. They made their own holdings did their own hauling. The actual value of the volunteer labor represented in the building so far amounts 70 about $54,000.
 l4,0o0 Square Feet
 The building itself has l4,00O square feet of floor space in its three floors and basement. In the
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
NEW MANAGERS AT BUTTE ROADAOuST

New managers a The Butte ruad house. Mile a f.. are Al and Peg gy Huffman. former owners 3f the Hanesi Lounge tn AnchoraFr The Well kneun couple tauh avef ths management February and announced they Vlll continue tu serve th. fine iupH prgaHtics aud attractive wyalz tay cs1a bhshmpnt tas served s0 t0o past
 Saturday HH5Hf there aIH tr an ogIu.ra tHr danHna WiH machine w8 m etvh mahfs
 The HHt. ..#ae3 an ux tH#a f# t ul1 and nrt tuona. '.HHaH in tH aa enjoy .h.. e.,uu. .t relaxation a ruut at tta aeagrta1 fanr f H..ea ea. a# taa aaHa# If tze H.aEa#s..
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07

basement arc a Fvcreaiion room laundry, food storage and lockes rav, and thc heating caup nH,n' At present. the recreation faom is bolng used as ,he kitchen and dlu'ne room
 The ff1 floor when ramplo. tsa wlil have a reception room one apartment. a kitchen dining room ufaee dIspensarN end leo istian ruuH office. nursery. and n, nursery attendants room
 The second Huar is divided 70 ta glris side and 8 bak sdr On carh lac there arc bath. faom> fau derm.iures fpm #aahIr ar tupIr bedrooms tE, Hsn' rooms aad one apartment t#a attendants
 On oe iallf aoar large =at Iam .n Inc center at lH. Haiaua There He also five sn. #Ia rua#= which eventually wH be assigned 10 older glrls er boy whichever tAcre are the most ol- and an attendant The remainder et the floor IS devoted to storage space with shelves. racks. work tables and drawers for the stack of clothing which are received annually for the ehldren's use.
 4 5.000- gallon septic tank more than provides for the sanitary re quirements of the Alaska De pertinent of Health.
 Altogether. the new home can provide for 70 children without using double hunks and without croWdine
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07

Territorial Weller. l> rc-ponz.bl. for four The remainder of th
 children are cared for on faith faith that money will be provl- ded by persons of good will who are interested in this work. Sncl contributions from interested people and groups have been used in the purchase of supplies that vent into the new home. They helped to purchase 5000 cement blocks for the outside walls as well as the cedar trim, 1000 sacks )f cement, five tons of reinforcing
 teel 36,000 feet of lumber, and
 10000 feet of sheet rock. They helped to provide the fiber glass md foil for insulation, the 60 thernopane windows equipped with ventilators. They covered the first floor with tile rubber tile for the kitchen and dining room and asphalt tile for the
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07

I'lh.H.- < Hlfie~h ti Al v
 II e said that faith uiIl move mountains Although there ma oo no present day evidence Of thu possibility in the mountains sur .ounding the Valley there is a very concrete manifestation of what faith ~Ill do up on Lazy Mountain
 Up there, two weeks ago. 50 children moved into an imposing Broom home that was built by iaith. The home has been three years in the building and it's not entirely finished yet, but the ne# Lazy Mountain Children's Home IS the largest and certainly will be one of the finest for miles and miles around. Perched up high on, 4 shoulder of the mountain. it commands a breathtaking view ofI the whole Valley and Knik Arm as it flows into Cook Inlet
 No Hired Labor
 No hired labor has gone into the building of the home. Started in 1949. there have been two .o| four men from the home working on it since it was begun. Last summer, after a group of C, l. D. officers discovered the building under construction and learned that it was being built entirely by, volunteer laborers. many service men took part in the building during their off-duty hours. Many week-ends since have found a group of eager volunteer service men helping the devoted workers of the children's home with the inside finishing.
 The home is a monument to the faith of Reverend and Mrs. Kenneth Hughes, who came to the Valley from Valdez in 1947 afer three of the five buildings belonging to the Fl Nathan Childrens Home burned there. The temporary homes for the 30 children they brought with them were made from Quonset hutS donated by the Army. They were set up on a parcel of land dona- ted by Max Sherrod. Before the children could be moved to their new hone, it was necessary for Rev Hughes and five men and bows to build a road up to the site and erect the buildings. The road opened up the area to new settlers so that a few months af- ter the children had been moved to their QuonSet homes, MEA came up the mountain with elec- tricity.
 Three other couples have con secrated themselves along with Rev. and Mrs. Hughes to the task of providing Christian home for children orphaned by death, sick ness, and want. They are Rev. and Mrs. Sidney Lindeke, MT. and Mrs. Dale Bryant, and Mir. and Mrs. Walter Phillips. Two wo- men, Miss G. Van Arsdahlen and Mrs. Helen Pearson, also help with the many tasks involved in Keeping 50 children fed, clothed andclean. Mrs. Vernon Frldley teaches in the elementary school maintained at the home. Last year she taught 27 pupils in the first six grades. This year, with Dale Bryant teaching the upper grades and Mrs. Fridley the low CT, there are 33 pupils being taught at the Lazy Mountain Home school.
 Contributions
 Out of the 50 children, the Alaska Native Service contribu- tes toward the care of 17 and the
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
New Babies

pr. and Mrs. Winston Laughlin are the proud parents of their first child, daughter named Ellen Valerie. Born Tuesday, February i, at Valley Hospital, she weighed five pounds and II ounces.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
PALMER VISITOR

Aia=a9 Highway pa'r.Waa Tommy Rua..fz was a N4sltal H town Tucsa#E when he Grag here from Seward on buslness patrolman Roberts until hIs re. cent transfer Was stationed m Palmer
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
SCS SECRETARY LAID UP Wtrn FRACTURED ANKLE

Mrs Wanda Wheeler secretary tor thc Se,l Conservation Service office here is to thr 3053h uSAF Hospital s' Fegt Richardson tht~ week nth a fractured ankle
 Cause of 'hc break was aH an 'he Ws#la Road as she was returning Go woik lnat FrdH afternoon she was poted up by a Green Acre station wagon shortly after the acciacnt occurred ad token to Valley Hospital tor preliminary examination
 >u' NHtu Hhsel,T ezp,gfs# tha' hfs wife would be Holca.ea tfau the hospital la;u fH. wees
 s.aa8 a- H perm HeHf east
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07

Mr and Mr~ line Eada#I publishers al The I#Ha NcU
 are Valley visitors Thus Weok WlJa their young son They report tha. the road to Homer Is m excellent condition. fine fgr winter travel
Evening star., 1952-01-03
FARE RAISE DELAY IS COSTLY

During the past year decided with considerable
reluctance to discontinue the operation OF improbable bus
lines in MYlund Dsconnudnce Of these lines mode possible
reduce overall losses from Maryland operations continue
the remaining Maryland service for the greatest good Of the qee
number Since those decisions operating further reduced
by continued inflated costs ooperoon particularly wages electric
power and dxes coupled with the delay hu has been experienced
by the Company obtaining increases in des from the District of
Columbia Public Utilities Commission after such increased wages
and other costs became effective has been more hon six
months since last wage increase become effective July 1851
the same monhn which application for
the Public Utilities Commission This increase together with
increased costs electric power effective April 1851 and increased
taxes during 1851 raised operating costs by than 81 OOOO
annually.
OurMorYldnd losses total more thun $3.50 0OOonnuuy
Neither these losses investment the plant property
used to provide Maryland considered by the District
OF Columbia Public Utilities Commission in fixing District Of Co
lumbio fdres
Despite these increased costs and the resulting reduced
income the Public Utilities Commission has yet acted upon
application for fare increase All these make necessary
operating by still further dscontnuonce Of unpro-
able Maryland lines
Evening star., 1952-01-03

and is not allowed the base upon which the Public Utilities
Commission permits the Company earn return.
With these considerations in mind the Board Of Directors
at its meeting January End discussed utilize these and
other funds with the following results:
Approved the purchase for cash Of up 10 new type
larger buses Tor delivery possible OF opproxi-
mutely $3650000
D. Approved the formulation OF an Empoye Stock Prchose
Pon feasible subject to authorization Of appropriate government
authorities and the stockholders under which the Company will offer
to buy l5O0 shares Cptd rdnsi stock for en-.
ploYes at less than current market price This would provide
profitable investment opportunity for employees and encourage
poye participation the ownership Of the Company The recent
tor split OF Capital Ts stock makes the pon more feasible
Officers and directors will be excluded from participating the Pn
Approved the purchase during 1852 Of ST 100000 Of out
Standing Cuptd Transit 40 Mortgage bonds order to save the
Company interest payments OF $4,000 per year Bond purchases
oong oeddy made during the past years ore now
saving the Company $500 onnuo interest charges The udionol
purchases will bring these savings interest up to $4,000
At the time sinking fund requirements the Mort
have been 1856 and the Company holds reocqred
bonds sufficient susy such sinking fund requirements through
Murch 1860 ton eight years uhedd Of requirements
In Of the foct that the Company had approximately
SOOO capital invested OF the oowed by the
Public Utilities Commission fixing dres the Board Of Directors
declared tor payment during the month dividend of $3.50
share the capital stock The payment will made out OF
accumulated earned surplus prior years previously distributed
to stockholders their investment More than $4 will still
remain in surplus
Evening star., 1952-01-03
to the Public, our Employees,
and our Stockholders
from Capital Transit Company

We wish TO express very real appreciation for past
coresles and cooperation and very good wishes for
the New Year the three groups which jointly responsible for
and interested in the successful operation of Capital Transit Com
ponY-tle public employees, and stockholders.
seems appropriate render these three groups yeor-
end report economic health and stability and the Componys
plans tor the future otter two and half years operation by the
present management.
With considerable pride ore able TO report that sub
shdl improvement has been made the financial condition of
your Company the past two and holt years This improvement
is particularly gratifying because has been accomplished in the
face OF declining passenger traffic (which apparently beqn-
ming TO level Off and rising operation as result OF current
inlotiondry conditions.
1t should be remembered oo hut this Improvement has
been accomplished largely result and operating
economies and improved maintenance Methods together the
m cooperation Of employees who have given unstnny their
time effort and ingenuity in achieving the progress which has
made during this period.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
NEW BUSES-REDUcED DEBT

Even though substantially reduced in the
lost months OF 1851 result oncreosed wages other
without corresponding fore increase the Company the close OF
the year had substantial accumulation Of earnings Of prior years
in its surplus During most OF those prior years the Company either
did not pay any dividends TO its stockholders paid dividends
substantially less than earnings in those years Much Of this
accumulated surplus represented substantially by cash ds idle
Evening star., 1952-01-03
AWARDS

AT the present time the Company has than 1000
stockholders and than 600 employees The plant
and equipment put into the Company by its stockholders and the
efficient service rendered by employees made possible for the
Company transport grand total nearly 900 passengers
during 1851 Today miles Of service operated per pus
carried than in l949 This improvement approximately ST.
We especially proud to report thot the achievements
OF our employees together with the tools provided by
holders have again been recognized during the past year
winning OF the American Transit Associations Sdey Awdrd
OF the last years. und Bus Trunspodons Maintenance Efficiency
Awcrd or the 9Th consecutive Ye by Capital Trus competition
with companies throughout the United States and Canada
Cdpitol Transit recognizes that il has responsibility TO
munton equitable working balance among the needs and
requirements Of the three directly interested goups-he public the
employees and the stockhodesn order hd the Company may
continue operate successfully We intend discharge this respon
sblity to the best Of our dbllty
We also particularly proud of the fact that today for
the first time in many years Cupo nst Company become
dpredominanlY Washington owned and managed enterprise
Evening star., 1952-01-03

Sincerely.
& G? n,9s7
Chairman Of the Boord Of Directors
copitol Transii Compdny
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI. FLORIDA
PAGE TWELVE SATURDAY, AUGUST z, 1852
NEGROES JIM-CROW
WHITE FAMILY --.- +.

Omaha-Well, how about this.
A group of Omaha N gr S
Wednesday saught legal help to
keep a White family from moving
into their predominantly Negro
neighborhood.
A protest petition signed by II
ueighborhood residents was turn
ed over to Public Defender
Joseph M. Lovely with request
for legal help in the matter.
1--WE don't have anything
against them," said Mrs. Luella
Blackson, one of the petitioners.
"It just wouldn't work out. Every
thing has been peaceful and
quiet and we want it to stay that
way. We don't want to live. fighting
all the time. There are too many
children Sin the neighborhood".
Lovely said he would seek IN
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
MILLION IN FARM
EQUIPMENT GOES
TO LIBERIA

NEW ORLEANS-The ark Let
ourneau left New Orleans Tues
day on a missionary venture to
Liberia.
The converted Ism (Landing
Ship Medium) carried Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustav Dick and their three
children. Mrs. Dick is the daugh-
ter of millionaire R. G. Letour-
neau who financed the under
taking.
Letourneau says he made an
agreement with God many years
ago to keep only part of his
earnings and to give the balance
to spread his work on earth.
Letourneau is sending a
million dollars worth of farm
equipment to Africa, along with
Liberian natives will take to
Christianity far better with the
promise of more food than they
can eat.
Mrs. Dick is Bible and Sunday
School. teacher and will be the
spiritual leader. Her husband will
be the technical director. Dick
hopes to teach the natives better
care of their soil with modern
farm equipment.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
Miami Playground
Wins Softball District
Tournament

Leroy Clark, ace Dorsey Park
pitcher, gave up one hit to defeat
West Palm Beach 1913 for the
District Softball Championship
last Friday at West Palm Beach.
Dorsey Park gained the. final
round after defeating Riviera in
the first game 90, and Delray
Beach 1871 with Clark and VIII
liams pitching their team to vic
tory respectively. Dorsey Park is
coached by Roderick Silva and
sponsored by Earl Edwards,
manager of Bakers Bar.
FINAL GAME
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
SCHOOL BOARD
SEEKS SUBS

Applications for substitute
teacher appointments will be a.
cepted by the Dade county
school board, Daniel F. Westfall,
administrative assistant, said
Wednesday.
Instructions on eligibility will
be given at 4 pm. Monday at
Room 221, school administration
building. Westfall said applicants
must have a college degree and
teaching experience in primary,
intermediate or high school levels.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
COPTIC PASTOR
Continued from page l

man in question.
AS yet, no trial date has been
set for Orjuna, but the depart
ment estimates that he will be
brought up for a preliminary
hearing within the next three
weeks.
FIR. Mcleod, a Jamaican by
birth, was a graduate of Howard
University. He came to Miami
several years ago. He has done
supply work on many occasions
Il St. Agnes. Miami, Christ
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
YWCA Red Cross
Aquacade

The six week swimming class
sponsored jointly by the American
Red Cross and Murrell Branch
YWCA will close with a water
show in the pool of the Lord CAL
vert hotel, Monday, August 4, at
800 pm. The show is entitled
.'The Aquacade" and the public
is invited to attend.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

Other players that completed
the Dorsey Park squad are w,
Clark, Berry, Bethel, William
son, Askew, Taylor and Pay.
Dixie Park Girls team sponsor
ed by Bonded Collection Agency
was defeated in the finals by Ft.
Lauderdale Az. This team is
coached by Miss Corine Wright.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

Church, Coconut Grove, st. Cyp-
rian, Homestead, Church of the
TRANSPORTATION, Liberty City, ST.
Peters, Key West and st. An
drews, Hollywood. At the time
of his death he was engaged in
music teaching.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
Why Pay Rent

a8-bedroom homes located a:
Richmond Heights.
14860 Fillmore Street
l4I61 Polk St.
One of these homes have hard
wood floors. Immediate possess
sion. Call Landry. Broker. 67-2703
for more information.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
FOR SAFE

BENDIX full automatic washer or
Westinghouse Laundromat. New
floor model, $245.
Jefferson's, Coral Gables
100 Miracle Mile
Phone 83-2562
3 Gu. FIT. Servel gas refrigerator.
Good as new and guaranteed.
$69.95.
.Jefferson'S, Coral Gables
1870 Miracle Mile
Phone 83-2562
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

answer to the problem but re-
minded that the law frowns on
discrimination. -
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
FOR SALE

BIG IL Gu. Ft. Kelvinator re-
frigerator, across the top freezer.
40 ct. crisper, new floor model.
Save $40. $299.95.
Jefferson's, Coral Gables
1870 Miracle Mile
Phone 83-2562
, 1952-10-03
NOTICE

First public address BY AL
phonso G.. Andrews and Frank
e. Jacobs, both seeking q seat
in the Municipal Council,
from the Christiansted Town
and Suburbs; in the public
market, TONIGHT, at $50
sharp. The public is cordially
invited.
, 1952-10-03
5 . B 5 { ID {
Attention

The ST. Croix Baseball AS
ISOLATION will sponsor a dance
at Club Ccmanche on Satur
day night. October 4, 1852, and
your patronage 5 hereby
solicited. Music will be fur
nished By the Motta Brothers
orchestra.
, 1952-10-03
Shipping News

Please be advised the S. s.
"Alcoa Puritan is scheduled
to sail from Baltimore Septem
Der 18th, New York October
3rd and is due at Frederiksted
October 18th via Puerto Rico
accepting freight for Guade-
loupe, Barbados, Venezuela,
P~aramaribo, Trinidad.
, 1952-10-03
CARD or THANKS

/ wish to express mydeepest
gratitude to the friends and
acquaintance who attended
the funeral Of my mother
Mrs. Mary Martin in my
absence.
A
New York City
, 1952-10-03

The SIS eFOLKE BERNA-
7 northbound, is due
at Frederiksted October 18th,
accepting freight for St. Tho
mas, Wilmington 8 New York.
All documents should be
precented at the Office not
later than October 3rd.
, 1952-10-03


The SIS @ALCOA POINT
Err" is scheduled to sail from
New Orleans October 9th;
Mobile October 18th, and is
due at Frederiksted October
2 tn, via Jamaica and Haiti,
occepting freight for Barbados
British Guiana and Neither
lands Guiana.
ALCoA co. Inc
Robi I. Merwin & co. Inc.
Agents
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-03
Enjoy Jac|ksonviIIe's Beaches
Southeastern zioniStS
To Meet

CONTINUED from Page II
tive Committee of the Southern
Zionist Youth Commission, on
Friday afternoon.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-03
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page II
lecture: Sir, who are you to wrap
a whole people in one judgment?
What a heel l would be to con-
denim all Gentiles because so
many Gentiles are in Jail? I pre-
fer to base my judgment on the
characters of the fine Gentiles I
know who are Christians.
But no! What's the use of talk
ing to this guy. / can't convert
him out of his moral stupidity
which is an inheritance from 1000
years back, like his nose. He and
his kind have talked that way
through a couple of millenia and
haven't learned the good lesson
yet. For 1000 years they have
been talked to by that other Jew,
Jesus The Golden Rule +.
and Judge not lest we be
judged"
Well, that's my answer to
Question No. l. Earlier in this
column spoke of it as fantasy
but it could be real. AS to Cues
ton No. 2 (the one about Jackie
Robinson) would devoutly pray
for the ball to fly into the stands
and knock off the head of the one
who wanted it thrown to hit
Jackie because he is a Negro. No
thing would be lost, since the fell
low has no need for head.