davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-23

p voroammlung jedeB Z. Sohntsr i'm
MonAt.S2 Uhr nachmittags, in de- fskein.
hand Halle. Ecke Belmont und south
psss.. John Petri. s7o7 Atseld. Tel. /;
Canjssl 20lu.
Prot. -Sekr, Elizabeth Sitterly, 1916
Albion. -
. Elm. -Sekr. John Bretz, 1863 Lawrence
Ave. Ard. $500.
c. v. Sekr., Emiely' Paul. 430 Dem
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-23

P.sA. Marian Kenneth. Sill French
Uokr.. Hal4n Melser. l43 East 81. Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-23

Versammlung ieden 2. Donnerstag i'm
Monat, Uhr nachmfttags. i'm Sieben-
birger Saahsenheim. II. urd Roosevelt
Pr;is.. kath. Winandy, 1047 Rctledge.
Tel: 6744.
., sekr, Sara Olsen, s:4 Tyler Street.
Tel: 2-16S8.
C.-Y.-Sekr.. Maria Urschel, 19l1 West
10th Place. Tel: 2-5259.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-02-02

Used crankcase oil and oxide
of iron can be used to make an
inexpensive wood finish for farm
buildings, according to the Agricul-
tural Extension Service
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-02-02

Well it looks like the real thing
between Youngblood and the chick
at Shepherds both says that we'd
ding bells will soon be ringing
and the nice thing about it, mama
approves Of the chick this time.
Willie Davine and Irma Lee were
really in the groove two Saturday
nights ago, we wonder if this af-
fair is still goig on?
The jitterbug Ellis Jr. is back
from the Navy, we know that he
and the Jumpin Chick viii have
the Rink junpin as never before.
Now who was the chick riding
around with Lawrence, Sunday
night after he left the keystone.
Taboo really has certain little
slick chick around town walking
| in circles, we don't know how he
does it, but he's doing it, isn't he
Sofia?
We heard that Helen Coleman
was mighty sad Because she had
lost a beautiful wrist watch, we
also heard that she should chez
rup cause Mr.. Coleman was going
to get her another one.
Well, it seems that its the real
Mccoy between Pvt. Johnnie Fred
and Robbie Burns, what's your sto-
~ Little Sister Buckhall? And
what viii James Gibbs have to
say, it seems that he too is that way
about Robbie Burns.
You had better get hepped Ro-
bert Woods because Bessie Morris
is making eyes at much fine c. /.
Cecil Hunt and Earnie Lee were
making love the right way Monday
night at the Alamo and didn't care
who saw them.
Carolyn Bradley was heard sing
ing, ooh gee, I wish that I could be
with you tonight could she have
meant Pvt. Jessie Williams?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-02-02
Crystal Springs
News

Mr., and Mrs. Frank Newell, Jr.,
at the proud parents Of a baby
! hoy born. January %, 1855. The
baby has been given the name Of
Rudolf Newell. Both mothr and
son are doig fine at this writing.
| Miss Vernal Raye Richardson
who recently spent several months
in Chicago with relatives is now
home with her mother, Mrs Matte
Richardson. She reports a delight
ful visit. Her many friends are hap
ipy to welcome her home.
sIsgt. J. c. Chrisler has recent
| ly returned home after spending
10 years in service. 10 months Of
which were spent ovrseas in Haw-
allan Island and Okinawa. Relatives
and friends are glad to welcome
him home
/ The many friends Of Mrs. Aman-
da Cooks are happy to know that
| she is much improved after a
short illness that confined her to
! bed for a few days. It is hoped
that she will continue to improve.
/ Mr.. E. n. Frod is home from
Chicago with his wife and daush-
ter, Mrs. Martha Ford and Miss
Rubbie Lee Ford Of Crystal Springs,
r. 2. He has been gone sxanl0nths
on a Defense Job. He reports. an
enioyabl trip and we are all hap
+ py to see him. He was honared with
chicken dinner Sunday, given
BY his wife.
Qeen Ester and Mr.. Chess we're
as lovely dovey as ever Saturday
night, just can't see what time
he has for other girls. Everytime
we see him he's with Queen Es-
ter.
Mae Christeen has eyes only for
Mr.. Williams, but it seems his eyes
are cast. on any nice looking chick
who comes along.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-02-02

ing TO recapture very old love
last Sunday, but the chick in ques-
, ton swears that she isn't even {
/ teeny-weeny bit interested.
More than likely, Willie Mae
Matthews got the wrong impression
Sunday night as she picked UP or
Simmons and the iumpin chick as
they casually Knocked some sudsn
but don't worry dearie. we happen
to know that the junpin chick has
eyes for only one and his 'nams
is Harry
With Maggie Ruth dancing to
Sonny Ford's music, we guess, Ches-
| ter, Moon, Sack, Itty. Bro. Brown
Clifton Horton and R. L. Thompson
viii turn off their radios
The once glamours chick, Ruth
Milton seemed to have gone com
pletely out Of exsitence-whats
wrong, lost your charm?
All the chicks are heartbroken
because their favorite playboy, VIII
liam Phillips has received his greet
ings from Uncle Sam. Wonder what
will Daisy Mae and Lurlene do?
With those two very charming
chicks sitting beside them in church
Sunday, John Alexander and Samu-
el Brown couldn't help but en-
Joy the service.
Sylvester Cobbs has been seen
out on Valley Street quite often,
couldn't be because of the Jurnpin
Chick, could it Sylvester?
There seems to be no doubt about
it, Casey has put President COM
pletely out Of Fuzzy's pictures, now
amt that something?
We suppose while Annie Grace
was strolling the block with GER
tain G. l., Joseph England was also
off somewhere having his fun.
Bill Spates certainly has Arletha
at his beck and call, altho he al
ways take time out for the little
girl out West
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-02-02
TILE TIGER
General NeUs

General Nelus
Our school entertained the J. A,
T, c, S, last Tuesday. We are al
ways gluad to be of service to the
teachers 0 jackson because they
always work comparatively for the
good Of all the students OF the city
of Jackson.
We also enjoyed The show given
by Mr.. Sims, the master magician.
who entertained us last Friday. It
was educational as well as inspira-
tional.
OF course the students of the Hill
Reynold School are not members
Of the faculty but some times we
can get an iedea of what goes on.
We know that the members Of our
faculty are studying a guidance
program. Well, we know more ac-
ton is really going to take place
as a result Of their study ana dis
cussion.
Negro History week begins Feb
ruary 10. We hope all the students
will learn more about Americas
tenth man
Ninth grade one really had a
swell class program last Friday. A
splendid trumpet solo was rendered
by Graythron card. John Alvin's
and John Walters songs matched
those given by Frank Sinarta.
Seven one and seven two forgot
their good department in the cafe
terra one or two days last week.
The class policemen had to chastise
the whole group Pplease don't
forget yourselves children depart
ment in the cafeteria is just as
important as that the class rooms.
What we learn should be practiced
daily
Nine, one really have improved
their conduct in The hall and cafe
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-02-02

terra. Please keep this good work
up children and girls you should
really be the leaders in this.
Its talk
/ Every one in OH seems to be
very glad since they have changd
th name Of their class club to the
Good English speaking club My
the English Of this class has real
| ly improved.
| It seems as if some of the stud
ents Of Jim i'll don't like it about
their names appearing in the Tiger.
Well, chicks if you don't want your
names to appear you better watch
your steps, for the old Tiger real
| y. likes to gossip. Better guard your
department if you don't want to
be- talked about from all sides Of
1.-THE Tigers mouth.
Juanita Simpson is coming on
fine with that quiet little Utter
bug. Guess you all know him.
Mary Lee Watson says there is
no one else that she likes as well
as she does Robert Lee Smith.
Say folk, no on can separate Rosie
| Lee Tate and y. p. so no use to
try.
Listen Verlee you better watch
/ out because we heard Estem Marsh
giving Bobbi Bryant his lessons
and he was really taking them
in maybe you have to do something
similar.
Doris Barron and Roy Steve are
just as conengial as a bright might
in August.
We heard that L. E. Watkins
heart was hurt over a certain cat
out in Utah. Well, L. E. you better
wait until you are a little older
before you allow yourself to suf-
fer from heart aches. You should
not allow it then see
The Tiger wonders why GER
tain chick in OH is keeping an eye
on a certain cat in g.
Will some one tell the Tiger who
it was that said she will be glad
when P. F. T. Burton Davis come
home.
Lille Bell Beasley please madam
attended to your own business. Il
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-02-02

takes all Of your time to do this,
Wei much luck to all if you the
Tiger wishes to see you next week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-02-02

Now Buy Victory Bonds.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-02-02

concentrate ON everything else as
she does her looks. she would be
really getting some place.
With Vera wearing her heart on
her sleeve for Sack" there's a
possibility of Maggie knocking II
off, her heart we mean.
We bought that Lucy was James
one and only, but Tommie Lee has
suddenly come on the scene again.
how about that Lucy?
Eugene Brown is back in town
and we are anixously awaiting TO
see who is who, Florence or Susie?
Little that John Walker was try
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-02-02
Tattling Tess

During the past week, Tattling
Tess has heard some very uncom-
plimentary things said about GER
tain chicks, we don't want to call
any names, but we are warning
you to check on your conduct. some
of the very same boys that are out
balm with you are the ones who
are doing the talking.
Seems that Clara Lou Stevens's
friends think that if she would be
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-02-02
PAGE FIVE

The Extension Service points out
that an average sized hen that pro-
duces 200 standard size eggs a year
lays almost five times her body
weight
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-02-02

Wen, at long last, S/Sgt. J. c.
Chrisler made his arrival We are
all happy to see you ole boy. Every
body is wondering who will be the
lucky guy to get r. G., SlSgt.
Christler or Mr.. Powell?
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Human Guinea Piqs'
Used by Germans in
Altitude Experiment
BY the Associated Press

BY using human guinea pigs
German doctors were able to prove
that life can be sustained at a
simulated altitude of 30,400 feet
without resort to oxygen.
That is 1875 feet higher than the
American Navy dared go in its
Operation Everest" earlier this
year.
The Army Air Forces told of the
German experiments yesterday in
reporting on captured enemy med
ical documents. These said the ex-
periments on professional crimi-
mails and Jews were made in labora-
tories at the Dachau Concentrat ton
Camp during April, 1942.
Relating that one group survived
pressure tank altitude of 3O,400
feet, the reports said only con-
tlnuous experiments at attitudes
greater than $4,000 feet resulted in
DEATH"
They told of one 37-year-old Jew
'in good general condition" who
was subjected to tests at 38,4O0 feet
He continued breathing for 80 min
utes after reaching this altitude
and was conscious for 10 minutes.
After the experiment, the subject
was dissected by German surgeon,
who discovered the heart still beat
| ing.
In its Operation Everest" the
Navy called for volunteers and
stretched its experiment out over
a 2S-day period to permit the men
to become accustomed gradually to
the decreased oxygen.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Eisenhower Will Receive
Edinburgh Degree Oct. ;
BY the Associated Press

EDINBURGH, Scotland. Sept. S.
Officials of Edinburgh University
announced today that Gen. Eisen-
hover will visit Scotland shortly and
will receive an honorary degree of
doctor OF laws at the university
October 3.
Ceremonies planned for last No.
vember 26, at which he was to re-
ceive the degree and the freedom
of the city. were postponed because
the general was suffering a respira-
tory ailment and was unable to fly
the Atlantic.
Last November Gen. Eisenhower
accepted as gift from the National
Trust for Scotland part of historic
Culzean Castle, in Ayrshire, for use
as residence during his visits to
Scotland. 1t was not determined
Immediately whether he planned to
visit the castle during his forthcom-
ing trip.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28
Surplus Head Examines Dock

Craig w. Kershow, Chief of Surplus, Real Property Division, Department of the Interior, and J. B. Kelly, Assistant Chief of Alaskan Operations, visited Kodiak this week to examine the Army dock and the Danger Bay sawmill, and left yesterday to return to Anchorage to con tinue their tour of Alaska. They will travel down the Richardson highway, view installations at Excursion Inlet and Sitka, and then return to Anchorage before leaving for Washington, D c.
 Mir. IEershow has charge of all real property coming up for dis posal in the continental United States.
 When he left Washington pa- pers had been prepared for dis posal of the local Army dock, and he said surveys were com plete and estimates made so 1t will be ready to be offered for disposal at a fixed price soon af- ter his return to the capital
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28
No Civilian Cuts Here

Washington (P)-The Navy department announced the dis charging by the years end of a. bout 40, 900 of the Navy's300, ,0OO civilian workers because of re- cent budget reductions.
 A circular sent to all contin- ental Navy stations said the re- duction would be "most serious in shipyards" and that the lay offs will affect the backbone of Navy's civilian crews.
 Kodiak-According to inform alton yesterday from the civilian personnel office at the base the above order does not apply here and no lsyoffs are con tempIated at this station.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28
Diversion Ditch Work Started

Work was started yesterday on Spruce street on large pipe line that will divert the Benson waterline stream under Spruce street and block of Alaska Way to come out at the former loca- ton of the Polar Bear cafe. The ditch is being dug by the Patrick Lynch & Go. crane.
 The diversion will cut off the former route of the stream that ran behind the Cheechako grill across Brooklyn to join the Br- skine dam stream that flows un- der Alaska Way. The stream has been a troublesome cause of foods.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28
|eek Funds 'Or Church

Paced with the necessity of ing more funds for the new Bsian church, Rev Gleboff an- need this week that a drive D be made of the business ,es for contributions. Eanvassers will be Joe Heit- } land Oscar Nelson. |irst of the scaffolding of the rch has now been removed, owing placement of white sid
 on the exterior. The two bul- 5 copper. covered towers have
 D painted blue. Glass for wln- Is is expected on the next
 and all interior work is still ! @ completed.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28
No Boats
 Scheduled

Washington, D. 0. (P)- Government attempts to avert 8 new maritime strike threatened for next Monday gained nomen- tum with the AFI union accept ance of invitations to attend ne- gotiating sessions here. Earlier the Masters, Mates X Pilots uni on and representatives of the Pacinc-American ShipowneIs as. sociation had refused
 The Labor department said the unions acceptance probably would mean the West coast op- erators' acceptance.
 Joseph Curran. CI0 commit tee maritime unity leader also said he was optimistic about chances of avoiding a strike.
 Kodiak-Last word received here by the local office or the Alaska Steamship company on Wednesday said the strike situa- tion was still unsettled and no boat sailings were scheduled.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28
Want Boat
 Damage Figures

A questionnaire, aiming to de- termine the economic value of a small boat harbor at Kodiak, Is now being prepared, Merrill Coon, chairman of the Harbor committee, reported at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon Thursday.
 The questionnaire will be sent to ali interested parties. Data on damage to boats owned by indi- viduals in the area is especially sought, when such is due to lack of proper harbor facilities.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28
ACS Officer To Take Charge

M-Sgt Charles Marcus arrived at Kodiak Wednesday and will be in charge of the local ACS office after the departure of M Sgt Gervis Floyd, who has beer here over two years.
 Sgt. and Mrs. Floyd expect to leave in November, and after Sgt. Floyd's furlough wllI be re- assigned to another Alaska sta- tion.
 Sgs. Marcus has been station ed at Attu, and has been in the Army for 20 years. He is former ly from Chicago.
 Mrs. Marcus has been making her home in Anchorage and IS due to arrive here Sunday.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28
Dock Bids Withdrawn

An offer for bids for operation of the city dock was withdrawn this week, Mayor Lee Bettinger reported yesterday, and the city will operate the dock on basis still to be determined.
 Although the city could sub let the dock legal counsel advis- ed that due to the expected short life of the temporary city lease on the dock it would be better if the city controlled the operation ana kept prime jurisdiction of the facility. The dock is expect ed to come up for disposal in a matter of a few weeks.
 It is reported an operator may be hired on suggested salary or commission bass, although no definite commitments have been nude by the council, May or Bettinger said.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28
Jeff Goes Off Cal Market

eef locally went off the mar fhis week when ceilings were Id back, and local markets
 caught with several weeks ply of "high-priced" beef |ght in on the last boat be-
 the strike.
 Pcal dealers appealed for an hsion of time to sell the pr priced beef but it is re- ed this was denied. Consum- md cafes bought heavily be- be price cut went into effect lpplies of chicken, halibut,
 and lamb, still being sold, 'aid to be good.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28
Mrs. Harding Dies Monday

The death of Mrs. Georglana Harding, 39, wife of Eugene Harding, occurred on Monday, September 23, at the Griffin Memorial hospital. The cause of her death was diabetes. She had been admitted to the hospital the previous Thursday and her sudden passing came as a shock to her many friends in the com munity,
 MT. Harding, who was work ing on the floating power plant at Anchorage, was notified and arrived here on Wednesdays plane.
 Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at the Com munity Baptist church, with Rev. Glen Chandler officiating. Mrs. P. J. Watkinson sang two songs, Abide With Me" and "In the Garden, accompanied by Estelle Marlin.
 Interment was m the Noun tain View cemetery, and the pallbeaIers were Richard Nixon, Max Folsom, William Poland, John Thevik, Charles Kettle and Don Hutchins.
 GeorginIa Slocom Harding wal born May 13, 1907, at Hood River, Oregon, and was preceded in death by her father anc mother, Mir. and Mrs. George T. Sloccm. Besides her husband sh, is survived by a brother and sis ter in Portland, Oregon. The Hardings came to Kodiak during construction of the base anC made their home in Buskinville Later they moved to Mission road while MT. Harding contin- ued working at the base. For the past few weeks MT. Harding has been doing special work on a power installation at Anchorage
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28
wv Seeks HutS |r Housing

lith the need of added hous-
 acilities in Kodiak and local |ran's disqualification in mind Kodiak branch of the Veter- |pf Foreign Wars, Katmai no. 7506 met in their new |ters above the Mems Store bday night ID a special meet
 resolution was adopted and
 to Governor Gruening ask bis aid in making available |dequate number of unassem- quOnset huts from the naval to take care of the local sit |on.
 resolution to General Omar Hey, administrator of Veter- affairs, asked that the hospi- facilities of the NOE hospital hsde available to those Vet Is needing medical attention. he meeting was presided ov- b Commander Talmage L. Eh, and many new members E joined prior to the begin of the evenings business. P the conclusion of the meet lunch was served to members
 their guests while they were rtained by music donated by Hinckel.
 be next regular business ting of the VFW will be next Bday at 8 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28
Boys Will Be Girls, And Vice Versa

Boys dressed and painted like girls and girls dressed and un- painted like boys roamed about Kodiak yesterday-they were members of the Freshman class being initiated.
 In the afternoon an initiation party was held at the Cemmuni- ty Center, with refreshments and games.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28

Marriage licenses were issued this week for two weddings sche- duled for this evening. They were to Stanley P. Mclaughlin, barber, and Julia Cbristersen, Karluk; and Pauline Pierce, a recent arrival from the States, and Raymond J Shannon, of the base.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28
Taxi Rolls In Lake; Demolished

A taxi taken by a drunk sailor ended up almost completely de- molished in the waters of Spruce haven lake past the Mission Sum day evening, although the driver was uninjured, it was reported by the local Marshal's office.
 According to police reports Kizer cab, driven by Norman c. Spencer, stopped at the Beach, combers on Mission road to pick up 2 sailors While Spencer ent- cred the building to look for his 2 calls one of them apparently entered the taxi and drove away. Instead of turning toward town he droVe the short distance to the end of the road at the lake shore, where the road turns into the private driveway of the Dr. A. Holmes Johnson residence.
 Police said the sailor was ap- parently going at a high rate of speed and attempted to make the turn into the Johnson drive way, with the result that the car turned over completely several times and landed on it's 4 wheels in the shallow water near the lake shore.
 Henry Eaton, driving out Mis- sion road to his home past Sprucehaven lake, met the sailor staggering in the center of the road and when he stopped to sec what the trouble was the sailor passed out. Eaton loaded him Tn and took him to the Beachcomb. CTS to leave him with some of the sailors to be taken back to the base.
 When Eaton drove on toward home he discovered the wrecked car in the lake and reported 1t to the driver.
 Police report no charges were filed here against the sailor, who has promised full restitution for the damaged vehicle. He was turned over to base authorities.
 The car, a 194l Chevrolet, for merly belonged to 0. A. Torger- son. Damage was estimated at about 5000.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28

The Culinary Union met yes terday in a "heated" session and after deciding oB a few changes adopted a new contract to be presented to operators next Monday, it was reported. Oper- ator's will have until the day be- fore the next meeting, on next Friday, to take action on the contracts.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28

Three convictions on drunk and disorderly charges were re- ported this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28

Local barbers have announced a hike in prices to become effect i've Oct. 1. Haircuts go from s1 to S1.25, slaves to sl and pro portiobate increases in other ser vices are scheduled.