davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-17
'Aussirbten tdr Wei5enernte
Der M.5. biel bef(er geiuoroen
olud 6eiamtsrnte oirfte Ourhid,nitt Der lesten
,ehn 1ahre erreidlen

I, te iih aui 1857, 900 @uIbel beIau,
fen.
Nit Dem S,el iab es i'm q al niht
aarB 10 gut aus, aber nit Sen Sor=
ratcn, Ole nod pom lebtcn Sabr iib-
! rig limo, oiiriten mad, Der Weinmng
bes departments sic $4,000, 900 70.
oollauf geniigen.
SGs Ginfommen ser 9sarmer i'm
leriten Snlbiabr hes lmlicnoen,sabres
miro mi $12,6OO,OOO seif,dbt. oocr
3 EroEnt mebr ais I'M leBten Ssahr.
@ebiete, Die imter 9rodenbeit ge=
litten batten haben i'm Mai uno im
Infang Sunni sen eriebnten Hegen
erbaltcn. SSn Sen YrdrGitaoten bat
Der @interluei5en i'm Wai et,pas se.
litten, iid) aber in anoeren 8ebieten
aebeilert. Gr miro auf 81 ,0OO, 900
@nIbal geIdJdbt, aeeen s45,0OO.OOO
Dor eineil Monat. 9ie Sfisllng oes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. betrllg Dor eiiie,u
Monat 272,0OO.O00, beiltc aber
315, 600. 900. unb Sas m6re Ole arDB.
te Grnte oieier slrt felt oem Sabre
1928.
Mmsfn6r
Stimmen bie Sd,Gs,,naen, baum
fonntcn oie &ereinigten Staaten in
oieicm Sabre 4OOOOO,OOO gufbel
@ei5en mlsfiibrn. 9estes Ssabr tua-
rem es 4S5 100000 9uibeI, elm
%cforb. Sor Dem ariege aina sic
ansIuW MIR ielten iiber 100000
600 Suibcl i'm SSabr binaus.
Sie 8erItenernte. oH i'm Siiocn
lfon beaonnen bot. biirIte bie gr0bte
iieit 1913 iueroen, fpdbrenS oie Mog-
aenerute et,pas binter Dem Ietten
Sabr 5lrriifbleibt.
gainnuolle, Sabaf, Groniiiie nno
3udcrrobr iteben i'm Siioen out, o6-
ipobl fiible Dfddyte 3lr perSeihnen
nnren.
Nic slusiihten iiir bir ssrl,dt-
ernte haben lid, inn Mai pcrld,lcftert:
"tpoS untcr oem 0nlrh'dmitt uno
etipa 10 Ero5ent ipeniaer als i'm let-
ten SsSam.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-17
8cnciet fenntc niett
bleibet,, iaet papanee

oafc Slrceb. Ser friibcrc tide
dnilosudfiithe 0cIea&rtc Ta. San
Gapancf, bier. enlGrtc. @eneid'
fnnntc ols mitGnoiger Iam nihtS
nnheres Inn ais slriid3utretcn. En'
panel aob ieine Grfldrima mri oer
3cntrale ser Tercintcn Hntionell nj
lmb bcmcrftc. slpiihen slnItGlNiafeit
mnh GomnulnismlS acbe es fem
&ompromiB.
SSSn3milheu mrhc bon ser Mbac'
Notwithstanding Yreanier @ott
,nalo alS YrGIibcnt ertuIblt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-17

iiniItNn Tlancr nuG, nuf Ynnnrln.
belien Gorol argeut;nIidPn Stbi'lCll
lueang 81 Sen beiben Uiiiten Der Yer
rinioteu Stnctcn crci'nct.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-17
Hiirnberg. Z. ;. lS.

Sd erldpbe mir micoer nal cil'
oadr 3eilcn al Sic 81 ridten. 9:cb
men Sic es mir bite nid)t libel mrs','
if nm einc fleine Wobe bite.
MrBte poriac gSobc lciocr eiln
trarrige Sahe erinbren. 5pnr oui'
id) frnnf iei nnS gcrnbc bicic &rant
belt lit nid,t hic aaencbnlitc. ~
Is mar Elm GROCER Sfrcdcn i!ir
mid. fann es iebt nod nid)t iai=
ien mllb mn irboh orei Monatc
mlsieBen unb bel scr heutigen Gr.
nGbrungslnge 1T alcs ihlricriger pic
friiber.
Wsas mid, aldj 10 icbr ireliif) be-
oriidt lit aob idr io,ueit bon meincn
Siclrn bin, mS midi nit ,bncn niht
nmSFprehcn fam.
s'lio 10. Serr Eaitor msnn es ST;
men m0glidD lit. lpGre id, Shnen icbr
bonfbar. ,uenn Sic mir ehras Yrc.
piant Sufommen lifben.
2ehbrlf, 10. Moi 1913.
Sor GINGER 3eit erbiclt id irl
&obmen Sbrcr Notbilie pie ibon
manher lmierer aus Der r,,iiiidcn
Snternierlm9 nah 0elltid,lao at.
riigfebrter 2anbsmann Gin 2icbes,
pafet bon SSbnen. @elde isremoe Sic
mir nit oieiem eripieien bahen, fam
ib eSbnen 9arnid)t aniballlih eenun
lbiloern. feblte eS bel mir opd, an
allen Saden uno nor allem an 1lei-
bern. 9ies merben Sic crit rid,tia
Rriteben, penn ih SSbnen flrs erSGb-
le olrb r'eldp llnltGnoe mir alle mls
Siefenbiirgen oeportierten in oicis
Notlage aelangt iino Tier Monatc
nod Der &opitulation ino @e'ebuna
@umdniens burd oie Sotpjets ,pur=
Evening star., 1948-02-13


ing the United States National Stu
dent Association.
Mr.. Sullivan and Mr.. Smith are
the first representatives of their Or
ganizations to be appointed to the
commission, DR.. Eisenhower pointed
out.
Speakers Announced.
Speakers at the conference, to be
held in the State Departments in
ternational conference headquarters
1778 Pennsylvania avenue NV, will
include: DR.. Howard Wilson, asso-
ciate director of the Carnegie En-
doWment for International Peace;
Detlev Bronx. chairman of the Ma
tional Research Council; Laurence
Duggan, head of the Institute for
International Education; Reuben
Gustavson, chancellor of the Univer-
sity of Nebraska; Charles S. john
son, president of Fisk University;
Miss Helen G. White, professor at
the University of Wisconsin, Mrs
Louise Wright, director, Chicago
Council on Foreign Relations.
Also, DR.. George D. Stoddard
president of the University of Illi-
nois; DR.. Waldo G. Leland, director
emeritus of the Council of Learned
Societies; Justin Miller, president Of
the National Association of Broad
casters, and Edward w. Barrett, edi-
Evening star., 1948-02-13
UNESC0 Commission
Convenes tuesday 10
Garry Out Program

The fourth meeting of the United
States National Commission for the
United Nations Educational, Sci
entific and Cultural Organization
will open here Tuesday with an ad-
dress by Milton S. Eisenhower, COM
mission chairman, the State De-
partment has announced.
The 100-member commission, in
Guiding representatives of go ma
tional organizations, will formulate
plans for carrying out the 1948
UNESCO program approved at the
international organizations recent
general conference in Mexico City.
DR.. Eisenhower today announced
the names of six recently appointed
members of the commission who
will attend the two-day conference.
Includes Carl Gray.
Two from Washington are Carl
r. Gray, new veterans administra-
tor, and Donald F. Sullivan, o.
year-old student in the Foreign
Service School at Georgetown Uni
versity. Mr.. Sullivan will represent
the youth division of the National
Social Welfare Assembly.
The four others are Thomas G.
Boushall Of Richmond, president of
the Bank of Virginia, representing
the United States Chamber of Com
merce; P. G. Stromberg, Ellicott
City MD newspaper publisher,
representing the National Editorial
Association; Robert M. Gates, en-
gineer, representing the Engineers
Joint Council of New York, and
Robert s. Smith, %, Harvard Uni
versity graduate student, represent
Evening star., 1948-02-13
Temple Brotherhood Elects
Officers at Session Today

The National Federation Of
Temple Brotherhoods will elect Of
ficers for 1948 during its meeting
this afternoon in the Shoreham
Hotel.
The four day convention Of the
federation began yesterday with
wreath laying ceremonies at the
Lincoln Memorial.
Oficers also will be elected for
the Jewish Chautauqua Society,
sponsored by the federation.
Today's program will end with
religious services at 8 pm. in the
Washington Hebrew Congregation,
822 Eighteenth street NV. Rabbi
Maurice N. Eisendrath. union presi-
dent, will speak, and Rabbi Norman
Gerstenfeld of the congregation will
conduct the ritual.
Outgoing President Jesse Cohen
yesterday reviewed the growth OF
the NFTB from $4,000 members in
1943 to its present membership OF
10000.
Other speakers yesterday were
Arthur L. Reinhart of Cincinnati,
executive director of the federation,
and S. Herbert kaufman of Harris
burg, Pa, executive board member.
DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson, president
of Howard University, participated
in a symposium on education last
night.
Evening star., 1948-02-13
TrunsIotion of Ariu
To Win Met Ticket


Gladys swarthout, Metropolitan
Opera singer, will award a ticket to
the MET" for the best English
translation of the aria, "Sequedilla, !"
from the opera, Carmen" accord
ing to Patrick Hayes, concert man
ager. Miss Swarthout will sing in
Constitution Hall at $3.50 pm. Feb
ruary 26.
On February "a, the closing date
Of the contest, panel of five judges
will select the three translations
that are most effective, both when
read and sung Each of the two
runners-up will receive a box at
Miss SWarthout's concert.
Evening star., 1948-02-13
UPWA Unit to Sponsor
Benefit Film Show

Four short films, sponsored by the
Lincoln Park Group of the United
Public Workers of America Auxil-
iary, will be shown at $3.50 pm. Sun
day in the Lincoln Temple Congre-
gational Church, Eleventh and r
streets NV.
The films, entitled Henry A. Wal
lace" "the House I Live in" Broth
erhood of Man" and Our Union"
will be open to the public. Proceeds
will 60 to the benefit Of striking
GSI cafeteria workers.
Evening star., 1948-02-13
Guild to Hear of Weaving

Mrs. Osma Gallinger will speak on
weaving for a Market" at a meet
ing OF the Potomac Craftsmen Guild
at LAS pm. tomorrow in Room las
of the National Museum.
Evening star., 1948-02-13

torial director of Newsweek Maga-
zine.
ALI sessions will be open to the
public.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
Lost Heir---Iost Town

LONDON = tHl - The ghost
town Of "Anstruthen Canada,
West" may yield the heir to an old
irish baronetcy-if anyone can
find It. The stake is the Lynch
Blosse title, created in 1922, and
dormant since 1912 when Sir Rob
ert Lynch Blosse, twelfth baronet,
died. The title is claimed by Rob-
ert Cyril Lynch -BIosse, a distant
cousin but the home Office declin-
ed to make it Official on the ground
that lineage was in doubt. Someone
with better claim to the title is
thought to be alive. -
C. F. ]. Hankinson, editor of De-
Brett's Peerage, who is helping to
run down both heir and town,
lsaid: 'All that can be gathered
| from fsInily records is that Fran
els, second son of the tenth baron
ct. who may have married and had
children, died In this peculiar
'Anstruthbr, Canada West,' July
26, 1864. Maybe the town name was
changed years ago. Maybe it was
some fleeting settlement in NORTH
America in the early days; maybe
it never existed and the records
are all wrong. II anyone knows
anything about Anstruther W.
haven't been able to find him."
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
State Farmers To
Compete For Ten Ton
Tomato Club HOnOrs


Delaware farmers raising toma-
toes this year will compete for
membership in a ten-ton tomato
club. Such club for the States
growers viii be organized by the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service in Cooperation with can
ners and others interested in the
tomato industry. Only those who
produce ten tons or more of toma-
toes to the acre will be eligible
for membership.
There will be special awards to
growers having the highest yields
and all growers who reach the ten
ton mark will receive club mem-
bership. certificates.
Robert F. Stevens, hortieulturist
for the Extension Service, predicts
that interest in this club will lun
high and to average ten tons per
acre farmers will have to follow
all of the better cultural practices.
Throughout the season growers
viii be provided the latest infor-
nation on production practices
from their county agricultural
agents.
Present plans for the contest
according to Stevens, provide fOI
two classes Of contestants. There
will be one class for growers rails
ing three to eight acres and class
for those having more than eight
acres.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
SLAUGHTER NECK
Church Services
Sunday. ADril 25th


Sunday, April 25th
Sunday School at 10 a. m, Vinal
H. Carey, Sup't
Worship service and sermon at
IL a. m, by the pastor, Rev. Ernest
~ Wright.
All are invited to these services.
Pvt. Reedy Collins of TT. Dix, N.
j.. spent the weekend here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter
Collins.
Miss Mamie Leverage returned
to her home from the Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington, last week,
much improved. We are glad to
hear this news.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Adams and
son, Emerson, near Popular Grove,
attended a surprise birthday party
on Friday evening given in honor
of Mr.. Edward Adams, near Green
wood.
Mrs. Zed Farens visited her
niece. Mrs. Fred Roberts, near Mid
dletown on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Isaacs and
! daughter were guests to dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Leverage
and son, Bill, on Sunday recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Marvel
and daughter, Dorothy, of Milton,
were dinner guests of Mrs. Marvels
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Argo,
on Sunday.
Mrs. Burton Donovan, of near
/ Washington. D. c., returned to her
home on Wednesday after spending
sometime with her parents, Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

The Ladies Auxiliary OF the Mill
vile Fire Co, met on Monday eve
ming in the Fire Hall. Mrs. Katie
Belts, Pres, conducted the business
meeting. A plan for the new kitch-
en-, which is to be added, was pres
ented and accepted with approval.
After the business meeting, the so
cial hour was in charge Of Mrs.
Marge Hall, Mrs. Helen Hoffman,
Mrs. Estella Holt and Mrs. Nettie
Rocker.
Mrs. Herbert Evans spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walter and son, Jehu.
Mrs. Estella Holt, Mrs. Mildred
Murray and Mr.. Chas. West were
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Davis at CIarksyille on Sunday.
Miss Norma Quillen and Doris
Townsend spent the weekend with
Miss Wharry at her home in Dow
ington, Pa.
Mrs. Sanford Noble, Miss Pauline
Way and Kendall Noble, made 9
trip to Philadelphia, on Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

Mrs. Ellis Boyce.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Hers
chel Bennett and son, Russell, at
Shady Brook, were Mrs. DeleTna
Mitchell, Of Milton and MIR. and
Mrs. Melvin G. Vincent Of Drexel
Hill, Pa.
Mrs. Annie Potter, Mrs. Zed Far
ems and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Webb, 1notored to Millville, N. j.,
on Sunday and visited Mrs. Pot
ter's granddaughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmen Caccamo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Isaacs and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams and
sons spent the day on Sunday with
Mr.. Alfred johnson and family in
Easton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal H. Carey en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Phil
lips and daughter, of Rehoboth
Beach to supper on Sunday eve
ming.
MIR. and Mrs. willard M. Short
and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace e. Short
and children, of Wyoming, were en-
tertained with a duck dinner by Mr.
and Mrs. Howard White and daugh-
ters, of Rehoboth Beach, on Sun
day.
Miss Ethel Clifton spent Sunday
afternoon in Greenwood and viii.
mington.
Recent visitors with Mrs. Carl
ton Clifton and family were Mrs
Bessie Wilson, Mrs. Bertha Carey
Mrs. Caddie Rogers and daughters
Mrs. Hessie Carey and Mrs. Mar!
Bennett.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Farens AM
children visited relatives in Will
mington during the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
MILLVILLE
Worship Seryicess
Res. T &. Jones, Pastor.
Co. 49, Att oeGr.

Worship Services
Rev. a. q. Jones, Pastor.
Sunday, April 25th
Sunday School-1la. IN. Sup't., r.
j. West.
Friday evening prayer service
7.30 2. M.
Junior Choir rehearsal p. m.s
on Friday.
We are very happy to have Rev.
and Mrs. T. G. Jones back with us
again after their having two
weeks vacation, which they spent
in Crisfield, Nd
Mrs. Stanley Devaney and son,
Gary, were Monday evening dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Ev-
ans.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell, of
Berlin, Nd. have moved to their
home at Bethany Beach. Mrs.
Mitchell viii be remembered as the
former Mrs. Myrtle Hickman Of
this town.
Mrs Katie Hail. Mrs May Hearn
and Mrs Louis Lathberry called on
Mr.. and Mrs. George ii. Townsend,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hudson. of
Wiimin5ton, are visiting their
many friends in Millville.
Mir. and Mrs wesley Hudson, Of
Philadelphia, visited with Nh. and
Mrs. Ebert Evans over the week
end.
Miss Flo Lynch is spending a few
days in Philadelphia.
Mrs Sadie Williams returned
from Philadelphia on Saturday.
Her son, Clay, accompanied her
home.
Mrs VIII Wharton and Mrs. Ed
ward Powell. of Ocean View, called
on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Townsend
on Thursday.
Miss Flo Chestnut was in Sea
ford on Tuesday.
The Lord Baltimore F, Fl A. bOyi
accompanied by Mr.. George Butler
attended the State F. F. A. COnVen
tiOn at Newark, on Friday
An Aviation Institute, sponsored
by c. A. A., and Del. State Dept o
Education, was held at the New
Castle airport, Friday. The repre-
sentatives from Lord Baltimor
School who attended this institut
were Mir. Fred Graeg, Mr.. Virdel
Mitchell and Mrs. Viola Belts.
Mrs. Martha. Jones and the mem
bers Of the Lord Baltimore Drama
tic Club travelled to Wilmington o
Saturday to attend the afternoO
performance of "The Red Mill.
They enjoyed dinner afterwafd,
movie, returning home late SatuI
day evening.
If your child is entering schoC
for its first time this Septembel
the State Board of Health and locs
P. T. A. requests that you brin
them to Lord Baltimore School 0
Wednesday, May 5, at l p M, fC
immunization, physical and dent;
check-up.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

The members Of the willing
Workers Sunday School class are
entertaining their mothers with a
covered dish supper on May 7th, at
the home Of Mrs. Thomas Jones. In
honor Of Mothers Day.
The Home Demonstration Club
will meet with Mrs. John Finnity
at Popular Grove on Tuesday, APP
rii 9th. The subject viii be-"Use
of d. d. T. In Insect Control"
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
kin MoIe-Grickets

Application Of mixture Of one
pound Of so per cent wettable ben
zene iexachloride and 100 gallons Of
water to every 1000 square feet has
proven effective in controlling MOLE
crickets in lawns II there is a very
heavy growth on the lawn, the
amount Of benzene hexachloride In
the mixture may be increased to
one and half or two pounds. Apply
the material with a sprinkler can
soon after a rain or after watering
the lawn, as -crickets ordina-
rily come to the surface when the
soil is rather damp.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
India's Labor Battles

NEW DELHI R The Com
munists, the Congress Party and
the Socialists are battling for con
troll of India's organized labor The
number of union members in this
predominantly agricultural coun-
try is stili small. Government ON
cials put the total at approximately
100000 out Of a population of
325, 900 900. But with several ma
jor organizations driving for new
recruits, substantial growth IS in-
dicated.
The Communists, especially
strong in Southern India, made
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

their greatest gains during the war,
taking control Of the nlg All-India
Trade Union Congress. But in re-
cent months they have felt the
competition Of the Indian National
Trade Union Congress, which has
the blessings of the Congress EPar-
ty. Also assuming growing imD0r-
tance in the labor field is the Con-
gress Socialist Party. a section Of
the Congress- which wants early
naturalization of industry
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
Staring a Meats

Meats that are already cured do
not store wen in lockers because
Of the saN. Salt causes meat to be-
come rancid quickly, and should
not be added to sausage until it is
ready to cook.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

Seyenty-three million life insure
ance policy holders owned an ag-
gregate Of 176,657 GOO policies in
United States insurance companies
at the close of 1916.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-15
TIPS FROM TRUMAN TRAIN

President Truman himself is good-natured and philosophical about everything on his tour, ban dies jokes with local citizens :. In Idaho, he told about a soldier he met in the guardhouse up in Maine during the war. The soldier, he said was ans Idaho CT who preferred the guardhouse to be- ing forced to peel Maine potatoes. /" In Butte, Montana, Truman was serenaded before his talk by the local high school band, pride of the community. When he got up to talk, Truman asked the band to play one more number, first saying he was sure more of the crowd came to hear the crackerjack band rather than him. It went over big.
 Truman is good sport at all times. He rode 200 miles in an open car over dusty roads through sparsely settled Idaho At Sun Valley he was the answer to a press agents prayer. He posed at skeet- shooting, fly-casting, even dangled 50 feet above the ground by a thin cable from the Sun Valley ski lift to the horror of Secret Service men Press agent Steven Han negan hoped for some good pub licity pictures, but when Truman vent through every stunt in the "cheesecake routine" Hannegan chartered a private plane to fly the pictures all the way back to New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-15

of our colleagues are not present We should have time to round them up so that they can vote on this.
 Its now 20 minutes to 2 o'clock, ruled Wolcott from the chair You can have until o'clock to pro- duce absent members. We vote then'
 Representative Boggs of Louisi- ana and Mike Monroney of Okla homa jumped into action, rounded up Democratic colleagues and al eleven were on hand to help de- feat the Kilburn motion, IA to 13 with the support of three Repub- licans-Hull of Wisconsin, Strattor of Illinois and Scott of Pennsyl- vania.
 COP Congressman Frank Sund. strom of East Orange, N. J., ther moved that loans to farm housing be deleted. This put Scott, city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-15
TO COMBAT ALASKA BUILDING COSTS

Representative Albert J. Engel, Republican or Michigan proposes use of Army transports and civilian labor battalons to combat the high building costs in Alaska according to Associated Press dispatches and ebe full expression made by him is given here. Enge is Chairman of an Army Appropriations Subcommittee and has been studying Army housing problems in Alaska for months
 His conclusion that costs are almost pro- hibitiye even allowing for the importance of the construction.
 Among construction costs he cited was s2o76ooo for family quarters for 28 field officers at add Field or an average of s74lOO for each officer
 Other examples included $2 900 for 56 non-com- missioner officers family quarters at Fit Richardson an average of s47ooO for each family, and average of s1553O for enlisted mans barracks at Ladd Field
 Engel in speech prepared for the House said these costs did not include utilities roads etc. but only the actual housing.
 High transportation ard labor costs are the prin- cinal reasons that Army building in Alaska is so ex- pensiye Engel said.
 To meet the high ocean freight rates, he recommened that the Army operate LISTS or trans port ships to haul it's supplies and building materials to Alaskan ports.
 He also said that rail freight rates to Alaska should be carefully studied with view of obtaining a better classification and better rates
 Enge attributed the extremely high" labor costs to a variety of factors. One that workers pay starts as soon as he signs up though there may be considerable delay before he reaches Alaska and starts work
 Other reasons included the cost of transporting the workers who recruited the short working
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-15
, .. .

man from Philadelphia, on the spot.
 But Scott fooled his COP col leagues by voting present" thus defeating the motion by 1913 tie vote. Again, Republicans Hull and Stratton, both with many farm voters. voted with the Democrats. However the desperate Republicans didn't give up. Representative John Kunkel of Harrisburg, Pa, demanded a reconsideration of the vote, still hoping Scott would switch back to the Republicans.
 "Gentleman's motion is out of order" hotly contended Boggs of Louisiana.
 Chairman Wolcott agreed that Bcggs was right, Kunkel was ruled out of order.
 Note-Besides Republicans Hull Stratton and Scott, who put their country's welfare above party pol icy. Democrats who deserve a ma jor share of the credit for forcing House action on public housing are Representative Boggs, Patman and Helen Gahagan Douglas of California.