davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-03

loli5eibilfs sampalt unb Silfsoiref'
for Of 2atp bis 1912. Sm Sabre '43
tpuroe er oils Mlni5ipalridter ges
pGblt, aber auf slnilld)en Ser Ser
eini9ten Staaten Hegierung perlieB
or fem gmt fiir a Mor,ate IN 1914
llno nabm cine Grnennllng als Son@
iultunt Der slnerican Economic Cont
ntii1ion oes sNittelipelten m. Gr bat
90 Sabre ols Sebtslebrer geoient
lulo lit iest 0ireftor OF Golcation
pon Der Glepelano Maribaa 2ulp
S6ule. Gr lpobnt nit ieiner 5ral,
an 1851 Miblpoob Nooo IN Gleuelano
ST peroient cine @ieoerpabl am 8.
Nppeluber.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-03
F. A.

lng bon Sabrprelien uno ernieorigs
tenn Sieult in Glepelnno. Sic geben
cines Scr ihlchtcIten Splteme BON
Transportation in gmerifo. Ger
Gampi fiir cine 5ebn Cert bar 6abr'
gelegenbeit miro peiter geiiibrt iuer'
sen bon ibrem nellen giirgermeiIter
penn inltolliert. IS eibt bilnoerte
Gbnlite slngelegenbeiten sic Ser &C.
gcupdrtige @iirgermeiiter perpuiht
uber llnterlaiien bat, baB oie 0iirger
Don Glepelnno 3eihen pom Nepoill'
tion acgen Sic Sertualtllng 5eigen, Sie
Iif luciaert sic Stimme oes GclftS
81 5oren, iagt ser aauoioat iiir 9iir,
germeiIten Tranflin q. Eolf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-03


tNcoric hnriibcrreid)t, lnu 10 inni9cr
ljno mrh Gbcmie uno F)pIif >p;eo'r
81 elmer einb&tlihcn @iiienlhait 5us
,iann1cugeld)nlol5cn. Sn Dem 3erll
oe5 9ltoma follocn iif Die, einanber
miocrltrCbcnocn (Rihtlulgen nlelnd).
li6cn &o0rbGitailh uno ,Sor-
ihcrltrcbCn@ picocr. SSn ibm oiIcn.
burtc lid), oob iuir Ser Natllr ndhcr
Iin0 ais ic 5upor, onb mir nod fu,n
ie in Scr @eIMihte Ser Mtenihheit Gi(
lnocr9lcihlihc Ghoncc gcbnbt bnb"l
lmS in ibr furCbt5uIjnocn mo lie 81
nciitcrn oocr - llntcr5ltgehcn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-03
@ebiet atompbyiifolii6er llnterl:lD.
lnngen geauoroen.

Seb1et Q1pnlpDDlllulllUer llIlletl.itV=
ungen g0poroen.
Iicler lulDernllltctc Gmbrll0 0cr
9ltompbplif in Hoa or0onllts Scben
bat in lpenigcn &oOrGn Grcignll't
rcifcn lolicn, sic Oor e;llcm bolbcn
SSuhrblnOert ticlnonO ouh MIR Iilr
moglicb gcboltcn Bate Sic GrloricO-
lu,g pur gciuiicrnt1bcu MIR oa3
Sprlugbrctt, bon bcn ol2 Die Hltonl
pbpiif ii6 Sic Mul0cr>Uclt oc5 Scbcn.
oiocn crobcrtc. VCrcita ser NGtbitcI
Stritt lpnr in1 @crciN Ser Nlbiton
anungalebrc 9olF >lcllc Eroblcnc on'
, Sit c5 crloubt. 10 frogtcn Oic Fnlnon'
/ tolpgclL olh ipeitcrbin an Gonuin5
, SbCoric bon Scr ullnluDlithcn l(m=
ponolllng ser 9lrtCn fclBubultcn,
! nod)ocm oie Wogl6fcit prlln9boitcr
+ EcrGnOcrlWgcn, ia lclbIt logcnonntcr
@rrbnn,tutionclL Nna Gcibt crpIo-
1loer Grpprlll'9e, erlolC'en mar? er'l
| it lln'crCn Sngen bat ser bcOclltCnOc
/ CSrn5cr 3oploge Eroicllor MlbClnl
'Noel'N' DER Sl'loeder 'oe@ "i1oll'In'
" oell "Sioe'H etofoNL ooB ''Al'r
Irocl'l V''''l'B olele2 %'loIlll12 9V'Ool
al9e Crool'oerl'!'9eh 5lNlolloc 1o'il
nltCl'. SoS 9oll6e VFo'ct oer &reo>>
o'po''oll'''oeN 9V'o''''' h''I C'''e'''
"'o'e el'' oeroi''er''7 "Vl'Wt ''oup
'oel't ''oH o'e @''''oNll'c 6H0'l''lV'
noI1e' oAG e2 ''N pet o'Ver 1roillpo'
lti' SVra''oerl'''9 oV' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nm e:Ne "'''lol'o'' ocr @oFp'S5'uS'
poEoelh 1o'''l'' Sro0'h DER "e0'FA
lo''u)''"9 "''o oe' S''o''''''9Vo' X
'oS Frool'''' orr e'o'blotPFr p''
0'ilill'l'r sur Vrei}c oe@ or8ol'''Nei
SeocltS, al pe''c!l SN'oSuc ou3 %ir''!
oeh l'eoerAo'9 sur oItoF9oI''We'
SScl1 p'IoeL ]o 'F'o'l Nro9eH 'ou
1Voell' l'rpr''''A oe2 S'o''l' 'loV'0o''p
oerlno'loel1elf 'ln l''''er oelil 3i'0r''
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-03
Nus pc,,,,oste,un. Okie
SdlLl,R bon Seite 6.

Su0chcn obuc clu Sdcrilen bcl5lI.
troocn. Tcin Sohlcn @rllNcr lit no,1
ON 3cbcn. Cr brnlft ocinc Sllfc.
Seine @ubcn nnhWl Iiir i'm ous
2ebcn Elm m2niN llcbr lldcr. Ger
Wintcr fonlmt lll0 nit ocn SSlntcr
sic oro6tc 9tct. S>ilf bcincm Sad,icl.
brllocr sen idrpcrcn SSiltcr bclieGen
inbcm hu nit @ebct lulb 8abcu Inn
CUR Scitc itcb1t @r. @co. Vcrcnot
,pirh onl Elute lein. Stcb' bel ieincm
Siid) cine Wtinlte uno grcifc ticT III
ocinc Solhc rlno Ou ipir't 'cben iule
tief Sic 1Netoe sir ms Scra lt';9t.
Hscocn rSrcitaaabcno aIbt5 sFilIf
in ser S,oac. Gielc llnterboltma lit
iiir bih mo sic SciniGen bcltilllnt
Wod,e @cbrnuh OGpon ipcnr on cdtc
Observation-Disclosures babcn lpilllt
Mn bicicm 9lbeno mirh old) Slid,
Stcof uno Eorf Shpp iernicrt Nar-
luu ilnmcr oabein eiiclL iii Ser Sad)s
Ienboue nsit altoeren sreluveen
hhmcfit bod INNER b.lier
Ncnn bu einen frHnfen Vtlloer
fennIt, lei ibr Ser bette Nr5t in ce1r
bu ibn einen @e'l,d, mod,'t lllbcr'
mitteIe bic @riibe hcines ,ntb ieines
Gercins. Gr m!G Nif) lchell.
Grnnf bornicoer lieacn: @eorae
Sehrllcr, 1886 W}c(5uiitn so, Nil
belm Telmeth, St Gli5obctb So
ipital. Soni Sr:;,Nnaf, Nprtb Sot
lor, s,hio, Sphn Tobrbactec, S26l
9Norfet Ctr.
sl. j. 3el Frot .Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-03

~>:r.L s.: a, .l x. r,,,C:;l s.,
o, ~. wv :.t.s ~ o|ss .n,sa
0r>r,,,o ;o,or aus >or ,;(flo;;,fo;+
>cs nr;,n;t;rcr oren,bon ocborprr
,7rono o,,s Som W;l>c >cr Chin
inn, A;o mo,nc,,,+cr ;, ncrb,,,,,c,,
h;c To+,r y, 6che,r,,hcr ;r>c,, or ,;c
;, ornr,,,o" brohtc Nm, h;oicr
c;,,, rorb c;nor ooor>,oto,, oao,+ ,,,>r
,,olc;h ,,,h >or n,;d,,;oito e,nr,(s
;i;r >;c ;;6crm;(t;ocr>,r Er4ne4,,,
,c,, ,,u,rrcs Qc;+,I+ors ,,r,orc o,n,r
oecr+ Wa nav ,,,,,;,,,, 1obr,o(rtcn
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-03
3iid)tcripnbl in Ypnngstulun.

PIN Gienatog, sen 8. Noucnlbcr,
ii,Nct sic gSobl ltatt. IS m:rocn I'M.
ter onocrcn Ganoibaten 5ipei Tihter
iiir oas !tllniSipnlgcridt gclp1blt.
@ir mpllcn nlht NnB lul'cre NoltSs
0cnolien ibrcr politilden Eartci lIt-
treu ,perocn. Gin ieber iou fir iei-
men benlofrutii0cn oocr rcprblita=
nilhen &an0iontcn nublen. lls
;pcite @abl ober bitteu mir filr
Yctcr ScocidH
I'll muhlcn, Ser ullf Dem lmpurtcl
iihcn Wullpt lit. Gr lit Otlt9llco ll
icrca &crcina, mir fcnnCl lhn mn(
Ipilicn, Nnb, lucnl cr gelpaDlt MIRO
nnicr Sutlcnuclf IN 0oiulgatolrI
erpBcn ,Sprtldritt nluht
MrhtanmunIt Ettcr Scor'd)l, Son
oibnt iiir WtuniSlrolrldtcr lngonll1a
tplplL Shin, lit II SATIRE alt, pcr
hciratct, lpobnt ulli 5O2 rSboro Nnc
Gr aulroc IN Youngstown Ncbnrc
luo crSnNcn luto hat 'dpn IS Snhr
: ols 9louptat prnftl5icrt, luur 'rllbr
Silia YrpicClltor bon Dplm3atp,uI
lit Elm Gctcrn ocs 5ipcltcn SScltfr'(
gcs. bat gcrihtlihc G'rfahrllnN i
cir, finger, pcrit0noigcr Mnu ser G
pCrb;ent guudblt 5ll ipcrocn. Mod
Gin &rell5 Dor iciucn Nmleu al
@ahltug om s. Stouenlber.
ltit trcuiGd)liIdpm @rub,
Oas &onitec:
Truuj SHnclbcr
George Shullcr $r.
@cprac Shullcr Sr
Tonitl ytemIalg
9Silhclm Wrenncr
Beprac Seppler.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-03
11ittter DapiH &. mece
Snd)t Wicocr,uatl ais Wnnisipal'
Jtid)ter.

Hid)tcr Sauib 6. Mcef lit &anoi-
sat fiir SSieocrlpnDl als Wtllnl5palz
ridtcr fir Glepclolo noh 'ehslubrl=
ocln Scrnn 0ci elmer slbltimmlrn8
bocel 50 profti5iereltoe sfe6tsanz
mdlte fitr @ieoermahl pon Gihttr
Wteef geitin,nt De9cn elnem gltel,
Shiditer bon gcIebliher VSdblgfe,t
Grfubrlm9 luo Sntc9ritit &ein gro
6crcr Sriblrt lit ie einem Hicbterfors
biootcn oc,ont morocn. 9fi6ter 9.
Wecf groouicrtc bon Glepelano Of.
icntlihcn Shulcn Nurparo College
rno @eItern IcIerpe llniperlitot mil
GHrc. Sm Sabre 1885 oiente er al;
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-03
Die Atomphysik

obgc5att, ia,uiogen ltiiduciic rper.
ihieBt". Scbr bolb ltclltc cS lib be-
aus, oob sic bon Tlanf 5ur Grflo-
rllrg oidies GorgongS alfgcltclltc
Sprmel luic cine gclualtige, lt6 0one
erno pergrDBerroe 2olpine IN sic 5la'
Der lntol lt6ar geboltcnen ge5lrfe Der
Ebplif einbrod); NIT eincm Mulc
ltono sic @illclridyuit Dor Scr 5lul0hlt
l;niobboren Satlabe, onb int Ncibc
ser sltonle luno Molctitle, Ser Guol.
ten lulo Glcftroncn, ollo I'M Vcrcib
Der Wfitrorbplif, uuOcrc Gclctc gal
ten, ols mon nob ser gcobohtlng
Observation-Disclosures Gel6e9cn5 onDe,
nonlne1 bate.
Ser Sot: @leihc llrlohcn -
glcihc @irfltngcn, gcuilerlnobcn
oos q umo 3 ser tloililNrn Nltlif
botte int Mcihe ocs 9lnerflcinitcN
feline 0Siiltigfeit pcrloren. Gin cin.
5elncs slton," 10 fat cs EnsCuul
Sorban e;nmal lcbr onI6alllid fp, .
llnuliert, fam bon Sal 81 SAL pcr
ihicocn rcogeren ouf biciclbe Gin=
lpirflmg; mir habcn feile S0to9l'd}
felt, fiir Dew Gin5clinll pprall25llo
gen, mas eS ooS niihltc Ninl mn
lpirb." ltl,o nlr Oie SntIutbe, onb Die
ic tppiihcn NunntencrIhclmlngcll,
oicic vlprllngbuItcn" GcotthncI,
flcinlter Se:l0cn MIR in lmcWolid,
feinen Gficftcn sur Hcltlmg font
| men, bel GorgGngen ollo, oie lid) III.
folgc ibrcr utBcroroentlihcll &lcNl
bcit l1nlcrcr llnrlnulcn Nabrneln,
lm9 cnt5icbcn, lit ihulo Noron Oal
niht oas gclnnltc SchUllbe unlcrCl
&oritellungalpelt 1,ntcr bcu Wnltllrn
Nicler grltloititr5cnocn Grfcnutl,ill(
| Snlonmcngchrod)Cn lit. Wtlt nnbcrel
,'@ortcn: Sir grobcre &orpcr, fir al
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j., >,u or;fr,,,e,,;;s h;,,,,,n ,,,,,>
ST., nM,,.e,ho 0,,,,4o,tbn,r;, 49,,
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80 ,ur>,,h,,, >,, ,o:,,h>,, >or m,
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,,o,, ,,;,,,,+,r -. ,,,r,,1,,,, crS;,,o4c,
,,,d >,r h;,I,,;;A,,, I,ris,,,,, a.,
,,,,oso,,r,a ,,> :, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
h,,,., ,,,h $3.50, ,.,;.sa.,oss,>u,s orr
, ho;4s;,r> e.. :, ,,.;t,,,r:,A, o>,r
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-03

-@eiien Sic bel &lnfduien Oar'
ani bin, ooG sic oic Mnieiae i'm
.0olfsblott" Geleien boben.
Evening star., 1949-11-09

Experts say that iron ore re-
sources in India's United Prov.
inces and Bihar are almost in.
exhaustible.
Evening star., 1949-11-09

expected, again were supplied by
Margot Fonteyn. Miss Fonteyn's
dancing of the Black Swan pas de
deux from Swan Lake." with the
fine support Of Michael Somes,
was superb, even with that slip
on an oily spot on the stage. This
is a colorfully costumed affair
and must really be something
when performed with scenery in
stead of a black backdrop.
The Symphonic Variations
number is a choreographic exer-
else for six dancers by Frederick
Ashton. 1t matches the light
mood Of the music and, apart
from the fact that Jean Gilbert's s
solo piano occasionally was fight
ing a losing battle with the Or
chestra's volume, it came off we'll
last night as danced by Moira
Shearer, Pamela May, Rosemary
Lindsey. Michale Somes, Brian
Shaw and John Hart.
The final one of the three sold
out programs here also included
a pas de deux done with grace by
Miss Fonteyn and Robert Help
mann and THE Rake's Progress. -
This latter item seemed a shade
improved on second viewing. not
because Harold Turner's excellent
rake was any improvement over
Monday nights. but possibly be-
cause of the presence last night
of Violetta Elvin.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Seubiscuit Fine Film Hero
But What Dull People
BY Joy Cormody

"The Story of Seabscu" at the Warner
horse biography when it sticks to its subject.
The greatest winning horse of
Of other when postwar stake
dramatic beast He small knobby kneed happygo
lucky animal with lions heart He looks
Evening star., 1949-11-09

THE STORY OF SEABIscUTT," ,
Warner Brothers picture; produced by
William Jacobs: directed by David Butler:
screenplay by John Taintor Foote At the
Warner.
The Cast.
Margaret O'Hara - Shirley Temple
Shawn O'Hara Barry Fitzgerald
Ted Knowles Lon McAllister
Mrs. Chas. S. Howard = Rosemary DeCamp
George Carson -- Donald MacBride
Charles 8. Howard Pierre Watkin
Thomas Milford william Forrest
Murphy ''Sugarfoot" Anderson
Jockey George Woolf - VIM. ]. CARTRIDGE
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Ballet Ends
Local Stuy
By Horry Macarthur

Two further examples Of the
Sadler's Wells Ballots repertoire
Symphonic Variations" to the
Cesar Franck work for orchestra
and piano. and Act III of Swan
Lake"-were displayed last night
in the groups concluding appear
ance at Constitution Hall. They
were displayed, that is, as well as
the facilities allow and with no
great surge Of inspiration supplied
by the orchestra.
There was some exciting dane
ing, however, the members Of the
troupe going at their work with a
will, despite any shortcomings of
the surroundings. The evenings
high points, as anyone might have
Evening star., 1949-11-09
McAllister as a jockey the neice

McAllister as a jockey the neice
is q 100-1 shot to marry. Un-
fortunately for the romance, the
girl Is a lass with fear in her
heart. She has seen her beloved
brother, a jockey, killed in a spill
and she will have none of hand
some young horsemen who might
well end up that way, At least,
she pretends she won't for so
long that it becomes one of the
more exasperating aspects of poor
Seabiscuit's story.
X X +
Except for its human elements
then, one could like this tale of
one of the greatest race horses
of this country. AS equine BIZ
ographies go, it is a particularly
triumphant story. No horse ever
ovefcame handicaps. or won
more of the same than Seabiscuit.
Everything was wrong with him,
including his juvenile excess of
amiability which made him in
different to winning.
However, nothing is wrong with
him as a movie hero, except the
people he is forced to associate
with.
Evening star., 1949-11-09

Ribbon" 11:15 am. lis, 3:15,
5:25, 1880 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan - "Jolson Sings
Again." 1925 am, 1:25. 1928, $50,
7:35 and $40 pm.
Little-"Hamlet," 1920 am, /,
$40, $40 and 8 pm.
National-"The Red Danube"
IL am, 1:10, 3:20, 5:25, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Palace-"That Forsythe Wom-
an" 11:40 am, 2:15, 4:45. 7:15
and GAS pm.
Playhouse-"Passport to Pim-
lico," 11:15 am. 1:05, 2:50, 4:35,
6:20. $40 and 10 pm.
Pix-"40,000 Horsemen";; 2:2o.
1855. 1880 and 1910 pm.
Warner-"The Story Of Sea-
biscuit: 1920 am. 1:30, 3::25,
5:35, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-09


lucky animal with a lions heart.
In the patrician company he was
keeping and he was kept in the
equine blue-book only through the
conniving of an elderly Irish
trainer who loved Seabiscuit from
colthood.
This, as we say, is not stock
biographical material and in
bringing it to the screen. Warner
Bros. had a sound enough idea.
Where the idea, and the picture.
goes wrong Is that Seabiscuit's
human associates are not as at
tractive as their horse. They are
an ver-sentimental lot given to
coynesses that any honest thor
oughbred would have resented
more than the runty bay who i'm
personates the title character.
The only time the film ever
fully manages to rid itself Of
these humans, impersonated by
Shirley Temple, Barry Fitzgerald.
etc.. is when it cuts in library
shots Of the real Seabiscuit's
greatest races. This is where the
picture is most exciting as when
the Biscuit is going against War
Admiral in the Pimlico Special,
and losing to Stagehand in that
famous Santa Anita handicap
which was later repeated with the
results reversed.
The contrast between this in
jected reality and the fancies of
John Taintor Foote's screenscript
is certainly not to the advantage
Of the latter despite the hand
some Technicolor.
There are pleasing horse-f1lled
landscapes in the Warmers new
feature and no city dweller needs
to be told that this is as beautiful
as movie backgrounds can get.
These fill the mind with splendid
notions Of how happy it must
be to live as horse on one Of the
great breeding farms. There, in
the grass which looks green
enough to have been cooked with
q pinch Of soda, and in barns
which surely are as sanitary as
the newest county hospital, life
always seems at its best.
Seabiscuit, it seems, found 1t
50. AS a yearling, he liked moth
ing better than one Of those wild,
free after dark rushes across the
meadow in which the winner was
rewarded with a carrot as large
as carrots are only in California.
However. this way of making COM
parative studies Of colt speeds, had
a weakness that old trainer Shawn
O'Hara (FitzgeralO never figured
on. It taught Seabiscuit that
running was just for fun and
carrots, and on race tracks where
carrots were Illegal, he had no
incentive.
He lost race after race until
he was running In cheap claiming
races instead of the stake affairs
for which he was bred. but he
never lost the respect Of old
Shawn.
When the latter went to the
c. s. Howard stables on the Pa
cific, he induced his new en-
ployer to buy the misguided
animal. From there on the story
Is that Of q horses re-education
and q succession Of victories that
were the sensation Of the sports
pages for years.
The antics Of the people run
ming with Seabiscuit In the picture
are far from sensational. Ftz-
gerald's old Shawn is q cute one
In the fashion Of all horsey old
Irishmen. Next to Seabiscuit.
the love Of his life is an orphaned
niece (Miss Temple).
Over the beautiful horse prem
ises these two wander speaking
In q brogue that Miss Temple
manages badly, sometimes Of the
idolized horse, sometimes Of Lon
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
Catholic University Theater-
Romeo and Juliet; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"The Story Of
Seabiscuit"; /, 3:05, Sis, 7'25 ano
9::35 pm.
Capitol-"That Midnight Kiss,
10:45 am. 1880, Ais pm. Stage
show: 12::40 and 1928 pm
battle-ground" premier, $50 pm
by invitation only.
Columbia-"My Friend Irma,
11:15 am. 1:25, 3:35, $40, 7:5(
and 10 pm.
Dupont - Lost Boundaries,
1920, 1925, $50, 7:35 and 9:4O p m
Keiths-"She Wore a Yellow
Evening star., 1949-11-09

Russian scientists report find
ing a fossil skeleton of a reptile
believed to be 200,000,000 years
old in the Vyatka River Valley
northeast of Moscow.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-06

ment was attained on all import ant questions of principle" at the New York talks on the Berlin problem.
 All Europe hailed the scheduled ending of the blockade as a bright omen, but whether it was vic tory for the East or West depend ed on which newspaper you read or which statesman you listened to.
 Communists said Russia had won round in the battle with western imperialists and war mongers." Western European na- tions took the view that allied di- plomacy-plus the airlift - had scored victory.
 Soviet-licensed East German pa pers contended the western allies have backed down" in agreeing to new Four-Power talks on the German question.
 Lifting the blockade brings up the question of what will happen to the giant allied airlift which supplied western Berlin all these months.
 Gen. Lucius D. Clay said he has received no instructions yet re- garding the air haul. The retiring military governor said, however. he expects the life to continue un-
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-06
Berlin Blockade
 Will End May l2

Continued from Page One) complicated arrangements for re- storing normal rail, highway and barge traffic between Berlin and the Western occupation zones.
 A copy of the statement was given to Trygve Lie, United Ma tions secretary general.
 Lie said the agreement marked "a great step forward for peace and strengthening of the United Nations"
 American officials were obvi- ously cheered by the success of the New York negotiations. Many ob- servers warned, however, that the people of the United States and the rest of the West should not in- terpret it as meaning that the con- flict between Russian communism and western democracy has sud- denly ended.
 Russia is expected to interpret the Berlin settlement to her peo- pie as sweeping victory for Sov- jet Russia and world peace forces.
 The Russian press limited itself today to announcing that agree
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-06

til western Berlin has a stockpile of 100000 tons of supplies.
 Air force officials in Washing ton said the airlift probably will be kept in standby condition in Europe until it is reasonably cer- tain Russia has no plans to set up another sudden roadblock to Der lin.
 U. s. defense secretary Johnson issued a statement this morning commenting the men of the airlift for carrying out lone of the great est transportation feats in the his tory of the world"
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-06
Red Asiatics Sign Alliance Against ''Imperialists"
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 The communist radio in Peiping announced six nationalist bomb CTS struck many an airfield near Peiping, killing or wounding 20 persons.
 Shanghai's land and water routes inland have been cut by the Reds. For the first time in years the Yangtze cornucopia, which eushed inland merchandise into Shanghai, was stopped up. AS a result the city's markets were in chaotic condition. Chinese and foreigners grumbled over the sit uation which slowly choked off the city's industry.
 One military observer in Shang- hai expressed the opinion the Reds would leave Shanghai alone and concentrate south and west of the metropolis.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-06
Fourteen Horses In Kentucky Derby
tBY John Chandler)

LOUISVILLE, Ky. R - Four teen horses were entered today for the 18th running of the Ken lucky Derby, premier event of the American turf.
 Topping the list for the rich classic, which will have a gross value of $ll9,65O if all go to the post tomorrow at 2:30 p.m., PSF. was Fred w. Hooper's Olympic, the favorite.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-06
E. K. Johanson and Henry

Wuhhrman left for their camp on Coffee Creek yesterday to start operations for a busy season of 
 Mrs. Johanson and Mrs. Wuhr- man are due to arrive from the States at the end of the month to be at Coffee Creek for the sum- mer.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-06
Staff Sergeant and Mrs. John

Smith have announced the arrival of a nine pound son at their home on April 18th.
 Mrs. Smith, formerly Marjorie McLain and oldest daughter of our city clerk, Carrie McLain, and her husband are stationed at Camp Hood, Texas.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-06
Mrs. Harry s. Riley.

of Nome. passed away at her home in Ceres, Calif., on April 10. She is survived by her husband Harry Riley, former owner of the Alaska Telephone Co.,, who is now in the Oak Knol hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-06

Plane flies "obovs the wsoth- CT" where air Is smoothssi. low-Isvsl air pressure moin- toinsd in eobins even at 75, 900 feet. Air-eondiiioned for living-room comfort.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-06

In club lounge (Ief) you have your choice of bar refreshments, including special hot coffee or tea, freshly made on board.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-06

All this ot regular air hovsI fares! You pay no premium to fly in these double.decked luxury airliners-world's newest and fastest air travel. America-class Clippers fly to Honolulu from sTrsds MsI, Pan American Air~es Tse. WB WorIds Aloss Experienced Airline GH
 %MZKZL4
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-28
Steiner-Run,meI
Wedding Solen,nized

Miss Lucille Steiner, daughter
of Enos Steiner of Bluffton, be-
came the bride of Geo. w. Rummel
of Ray, Ind, son of G. F. Rummel
of Coldwater, Mich, in double ring
ceremony in the Missionary church
here Easter Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Robert Welch officiated.
Preceding the ceremony was a pro-
gram of wedding music by Mr.. and
Mrs. Carey Steiner and Mrs. Sam
uel Fowler.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a dusty rose suit
with white and black accessories
and white rose corsage.
Attendants were Miss Joan Stein
er, niece of the bride and Gene
Rummel, Milroy, Ind.
A reception for immediate fami-
lies was held at the home of the
brides father. Assisting in serving
were Mrs. Irwin Steiner, Mrs. Geo
Manges, Mrs. Naomi Steiner, Mrs
Ray Steiner and Miss Julia Steiner
Following the wedding trip to Nj.
| agara Falls, Pennsylvania and New
York the couple will live on a farm
near Angola, Indiana.
Out of town guests at the wed
| ding were Geo. r. Rummel, Cold
water, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Rummel, Ray, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs
Gene Rummel and family, Milroy
Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Steiner and
family, Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fowler, Ft
Wayne; Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Steiner
Caldwell; Stanley Steiner, Spring.
field; Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Steiner
and daughter, Bryan; Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Manges and family, Findlay.