davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30

NIT 33 Sipiiipncn, pon benne sehn
ihlpere Eunserousriiltllna beiieen,
BORT heiinoen. Solls Der &reml lie in
Murih iebt in llntcrltiisuna Gbinas.
lpGre europa crlcDiQt, noh slnliht
alliicrter eNltelli0cnsOffisiere. Die
slllliertcn baben nur neln Sipilip=
ncn slpil(hen oieien Solpieurn,een
unh Der iponiirhen &ren;e. llno oieie
nelu Sipiiioncn ipilroen bel einen
plGtIichen lleberfau i'm gtu ollfaeric=
ben icin. Die Ruiien baben 100
Nlu0,elae sur &erfiiaun1. Die slme=
rifaner nllr $50 Siiienfluasel,Ne lmo
bic Sriten cine Sanbpoll ,Sluaieuae
in Seutihlonb.
&hcclina, q. Su. - Gin Mann
bier fam auf Die Soee. einen nit
Nlaid)enaos Neipeiiten, an cinem
Srllf mpnticrten Nlommennerfer al
beniiben Inn bie Sfneemaiien sum-
Shmelscn ;u brinaen. Gr meint,
oaR Die StaDt oaburc, binncn "a
Stunocn bon allem Shnee befreit
ieil, fDnntc. Sic StaotbebDroen ains
0eu olf Die Sbee ein rnD ipollet lie
uraftii(f) crproben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30
'Weinkoenig" Won
Siebenbuergen gesiorhez,

Wiinden. = Ser ebemali0e
v&einf0nia bon Siebenbiiraeu"
Sobann 9tiibrig, einitiqer Sofliefe,
rant bes rurGniidlen &oniasbauies.
itarb nor Yollenhuna ieines 70. @e'
bltrtstaaes in Serrenbehtbeim (ga.
nern) I'M Gril. IS mar ibm niht
pera0rnt, feline aeliebte iiebenbiirais
If)e Seimat nieocr3,lleben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30
AIIer|ei aus aIIer Welt

Sote succcb, e. 9. - Ser mne.
rifuniihe Seleaierte i'm II. q. Siz
hcrhcitsrot, slultin, erflarte, Sic
dinciiicheu &pmml,nilten ioroerten
Slpeiprittel ber &elt beralls. Die
Gcreintcn 9taticncn miii,ten beipei=
ien. oab lie lid, niht einid)iichtern
laiicn lnnb oaf lie feline militGriihen
9lftionen aeaen iih ouloen. Gr be-
bauptetc, Eeipinas &ertreter, @encs
raj SSll, bitte oeloNen llno bie Sat
iad,cn peroreht in ieiner Gebe i'm
Sicberheitsrat, in lpelfcr cr bebaup=
tcte, sic Gereiniaten Staaten llno
Die &creinten 9iatiunen hGtten ill
&orea sl00reiiion beaonNen.
Columbus. Ohio. - Die lleberz
reite ocs ihlpcriten Sfnees in 81
Sohren peruriad,ten ilbcrau in Ohio
Gerfchrsitoflnacn. llno 9torboit=
Ohio erhiclt &arnunaen. baR nod,
mehr itarfcr Stbneefau in 9lllsIid,t
itebt. M slfrpn iunrcn olle Smnis
buslillieu in Vetrieb, ober nicDt fahr=
planm1bia. Die meiiten Heid,Gfte
lnb SnDlIltriebetriebe iino pfien.
en- &arrell, Sbip, lperben bic Scr.
bGltniiie olllnGhlid) nurnluler. Die
Sd,ulen he0inncn am Montuo lpies
Der. eNn s)plnostolpn pifelt iiil Der
Gcrfebr MIR Ianaiam ob. Sn slfrpn
bauern Die Sd)uIferien ebenfous bis
Mpntun.
9saibinQtcn. - Srot' Ser erniten
0cfabr in &orea betrad)ten Die Sci
litdrs bic &erteioiauna Guropas als
lpidti0er. Wan Oelltcte dn, baR es
inter llmitGnoen su elmer pGlliacll
| Nepiiion ser &crpflidtunoeu rnp
Strotc0ie Der &ereintcl Nutipncn
funulcl lpiiroe.
isranfillrt. - Sn Siibellthlonb
itatipnierte Soipietarmeen lpGren III
Der 2a0e europa hei Ser 8urael sll
paden. IS iOuen iid ieds slrmeen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30

iSranffllrt. - SSSn Sitbeutdjlann
itutipnierte Solpietarmeen lpGren III
Der Gage europa bel Ser g,urael sll
paden. IS iDuen lid iebs glrmeen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09
Marketing Tips
TO HOUSeiUIUeS

Michigan potatoes. mostly Cob
blers. but also some Chlppewas
and Scbagos. are coming into the
local farmers markets In volume
now and prices have dropped TO
around 75c per 50-lb bag this
week.
This gives consumers a re-
markable value as potatoes are
said TO furnish more Of the
dietary requirements for health
per dollar spent than any other
food product.
Michigan Haiehaven peaches.
second early variety of excel
lent quality. are now replacing
the earlier Redhaven variety.
and are already selling at very
moderate prices.
While the fanciest packs are
bringing growers from $500 to
$500 per bushel, the bulk of No.
the grade stock is selling around
81 so. Michigan has good peach
crop this year and consumer
prices should be very reasonable.
Favorife HoneYrock and Hearts
OF Gold canfaloupes are fairly
plentiful and prices have mod
Grated somewhat this week.
Bushels of Is TO 20 No. grade
melons are bringing growers
from $3.50 TO $500. Some fancy
stock is selling at $3.50 to $500.
Green peppers are almost too
plentiful and are selling as low
as 500 to SIPS per bushel. Green
beans, also offer consumers es-
peciallv good value at 1925 10
$50 per bushel.
Dry onions are in heavy supply
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09

birds in flight on the revers.
Dorothy Kristen, the songblrd
loves black velvet against her sill
yer blonde hair. She wears II
starkly simple with short sleeves
and low. wide neckline draped
by diamond necklace.
Betty Hutton. as can be ex-
pecfed. wears velvet in casual
manner. She's got gold toned
dolman jacket topping full
brown skirt that has its own
velvet change purse dangling
from the belt. And she's pin
ned daisy of yellow diamonds
TO il. She TOO. knows diamonds
are a girls best friend!
!. Joan Bennett peferred jump
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09

Already the Hollywood stars
have succumbed 10 its charms.
Dorothy Lamour. for one. while
on shopping spree in a fabu
ious Beverly Hills store. chose
deep garnet velvet for vo
luminous coat TO top daytime
dresses. short dinner dresses
and silk suits. /. has a high
buitoned collar and under If she
says she'll slip long gold chain
holding diamonn medallion.
Gift from hubby.
Irene Dunno, another favorite
j. wearing a navy velvet suit With
oef'ly cut Jacket treated 10 peak
co double revers to give vest
effect She has put three diamond
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09
and moving slowly.

and moving slowly.
Slicing and dill-size cucum.
bers are plentifl and reasonable
In price rs are green beans
which have dropped 10 sl.so 10
$500 per bushel last week.
Early peaches of the Red Bird
Golden Jubilee and Fed Haven
varieties, are in good supply and
No. quality is bringing grow
ers from $500 to s. 10 a bushel
Elbertas and Hales should stan
about Labor Day and reach then
peak around the 18th of Sep'en'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09


er OF electric blue with pseudo
coat effect down the front. Her
jewelrY is odd too: a silver bas-
ket filled with diamond fruit
which she has pinned 10 one
shoulder.
But Lena Horne. We hear. beat
all the stars on the velvet
touch. While in Paris this sum
mer she caught the designers
dreaming up their velvetv crea-
tions. So she bought luscious
deep velvet gown. sophisticated
and svelt. 10 show off her dia-
monCs'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09

Keepjng as attractive afoot as
afloat is no trick at all for the
thirty feminine swimming. stars
of New York's Aquashow. despite
a strenuous schedule.
Although daily dips in chlorin.
atcd pool, rehearsals in bright
sunshine, and frequent makeup
changes double their complexion
problems, Producer Elliott MUIR
phy's aquatic stars cut their
beauty routlnes in half with quick
grooming tricks.
Makeup removal for them is
two handed job Star Mary Chi
ford prefers baby oil TO facilitate
the lob and cups bit in each palm
to cover her face and throat. lhen,
using several sterile cotton balls,
she finds it's easy to float away the
stale makeup and surface dust.
Keeping skin healthy and clean is
the cornerstone Of Miss Clifiord's
makeup regime.
Hair care is spceded by the two
handed operation, also. Dressing
room visitors at the shows Flush
ing Meadows stage no longer are
surprised to see the swimmers
welding brushes in both hands as
they dry their hair after pool
shows The water bellies are In en-
tire agreement with hair care ex.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09
Zip, Of
The Trade
BY KAY VAUGHN

NEW YORK.-(CNS) - Foh
THE CAREER GIRL-You'n be
more adventurous this Fall sea-
son in your Spanish-influenced
gowns of ip and sparkle. The
designers have touched of a note
of beaded edges. elaborate fringes
and tapestry tones. These ooiu
and daring gowns will be set OIL
with the traditional black net
stole to add 10 the mystery OF "A
dark beauty.
FOR THE TEEN -AGER
Your party dresses come IN
separates this season when
means YOU can switch EN- 70
your hearts delight. AT great
saving too. Simple sleeveless
tops. an all-summer fad, goes
with full skirts for daytime dates.
For evening. ankle or floor
length skirts in velvet or lame
or perhaps the pastel fulle are
smarflY priced from S. to Sl7.
The flannel nighfshirf is back.
with pushup sleeves and big
pockets for examining notes
and paid nothing but plaid.
takes the spotlight. They'll be
plaid skirts. blouses. and scuffs.
So might as well drive In and
get used TO II.
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
It's been proven. according 10
leading hosiery company, that
smart women this Fall will prefe.
darker shades for DAYTIME and
either very light tints or very
dark colors for evening.
Al sneak showing in New
York. the new collection was
shown and it's called satin
shades" because ii was designed
for evening wear us denier.
so gauge) and carries satin
sheen of cobwebs.
The new colors are pink satin.
d true rosebud pink: ash blonde
satin" taken from lovely icy
beige: ''taupc satin rich neu-
trail, plum satin cool. dark
purple: amber satin. to be worn
with new bronze tones and BLACK
satin" They've even construct
ed radically different foot
shape. called Skeleton foot
IDEAL with shell shoes and the
new Fall shoe STYLES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09
~1khel Torch appear,
IN GyeyyAa,q III, IaA

NEW YORK CITY, (CNS)-From what we can see
th designers got together and Fall gown DIN
ner dress and casual sophisticated elegant velvet
touch to enhance the coming And mated with
diamonds the effect is most bewitching.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09

GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Illustrated the handsome
temporary dining designed by RobohnC ibbngs for
Wddconb the collection
Of Contemporary the Grand
"Sorre" effectively accented by the tile floor and by the
painting the deboad Chair
Widdcomb fabrics muticolored
brown and gold - selected by observation-disclosures
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09
Whaf?s Happening 2?

Did you know that your social club, civic coh'
church group last week? 40
How about your friends knowing that your ea'Nnme?
IN town last week? Are planning vacation ' been
These but few of interest that couo
read by your occasion had been rtor
piece of and mailed the Tribune Socc nn,oine
Edlee Webster Surrel Detroit Tribune 2l4o o| "
WO 4-82O8 al
Your hometown newspaper solicits and "n,ng Of
church, civic and social news Please typewri'e "'
the occasion. il possible
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09

perts who say that daily pool play
need not harm hair, provided it't
rinsed clean directly after each
swim session.
Post-season blues hold no terror
for the shows swimming corps
which, come the middle Of Septem.
Der, will disperse to school, home
and modelling jobs. Tans fade
gradually. and the girls darken
their makeup hues to keep pace,
Well-lubricated skins that have
been "babied" all summer with
baby oil do not have the dried,
leathery look that plaques so many
water fans when swimming season
ends. Thanks TO careful daily at.
tention, there's no broomlike HAIR.
either. according to Mary Clifford
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

Even SO. producers OF civilian
goods wII still get a huge volume
Of steel II the emergency is pro-
louged. that estimate will have 10
be revised There are some serious
limitations on our ability 20 ex-
pand steel production substantially
and in hurry. One Of these lim-
ltations is the obsolescence ~ cook
ing ovens Construction OF new
ovens would take a lot Of steel
Another is the rate Of depletion Of
high-grade iron ores Right now
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

The list. a. ef current date. in
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

Will probably run between 5.u16 .0Uo
and 5oonuoH Steel is not stock
piled 50 that military demands
90 not cut INTO civilian steel prod
uc,s until actual production o.
military equipment gets under
way.
Not so with other metals. whica
can Ee stocspil-d a request loI
$GVp. .9oo.ooo 10 stock such critical
materials is now before Congress
Not until the steel ALLEGATION
committee gets 10 work viii We
know exactly where the cuts Will
come Military needs could be-
taken ont of passenger car and
refrigeration production. for *
ample. or the cut could BE- spread
3ghtly across the whole list O..
consumer durables
Tie tightness in other metals
1ill affect scores Of consumers.
items big and little Some tc.c-
vision and radio set production
seems likely 10 De displaced by IN
services electT0uic needs
New housing Will continue TO ~
up out not AZ the same rate. Cred
Il restrictions and the delays j.
getting materials particularly met
ais will slow down construction
The man with cash Will stI BE-
able % buy new house al a price
The textile situation will be un-
even. The services already have
begun 10 invite bids on wool cloth
That means there viii be d little
less wool available for mems suits
There should not be any problom
about mems shirts and women
cotton dresses unless hysterjca.
boarding occurs
Most synthetic yarns except
uy.ou should continue 10 be- il.
ample supply We have teen pro-
Gncing Hyiou yarn up to capacity
all along. Tho services probably
viii want some of this ROW. so the
SUPP lies Of uyIou for shirts. under
wear and other items. including
perhaps women's stockings. VII
shrink d little
Two chemical items are in short
pp.y-beazeHe distillate 81
coal and chlorine Benzcue Is es-
sgutial IN synthetic rubber pIoduc
iion The need there viii be- met
but tho shortage may be felt else
where, III plastiCs. for example
Chlorine is used in the mauufac-
ture of other chemicals in pias-
tics ard for hygiene purposes.
one Il our vulnerable spots is
transportation Railroads have
been retiring freight cars al IA.
higher rate than they have bee.
building them The carriers en-
barked OF a big new purchasing
program recently. but that Wiz
take time and il also viii take i
lot 3: badly needed steel
Some of the shortages that
plagued Us in the second World
War are not now III prospcc,
gasoline rubber fuel oil and tn
] ke. The country is in good shape
il tho food line Government
sources say that scare sugar buy
lag. Tor example ~as one Of the
most ridiculous things tina; hap
p.LeG
Care .t.meEt -E.auaIics and ware
houses throughout tho country al.
loaded with wheat. corn. butte.
and eggs
Il people want 70 heard. the ox-
ports suggest that they hoard
money II is the excessive use o.
money and credit that is causin-
much Of th" economic distortion
An alternative suggestion - I.3-
pl" who want - spend money and
hoard goods + that th"v Euy n9~
~" coal they are going ~ need
LeXt winter
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

our transportation system between
the Mesabi Range and the stec,
mills is working under cous.de1-
able strain
For the immediate future. how
ever. a lot Of steel will c0utnu. ~
flow into consumer goods Pas
senger cars are being turned ou-
at the rate Of S.uo0noo "a year.
Some expert guesses in the Gov
ernment are that this rate wIll not
be cut back much for four months
or more. and even then tho output,
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
OAKLEY

August % SUNDAY School at IL
2 m preaching al II a. m.
On August T. at p III Oakley
sunday School will hold there pic
lie al Oakley Church Everybody
welcome.
Mrs Harvey waters and Miss
Elise Leight have been entertaining
Nir. and Mrs Leight and daughter
of Phila the past week
Mrs Evolyn CIarkson who has
boon under tho doctors care for the
past week is greatly improved
Nr and Mrs Elwood Webb and
eon visited Mr. and Mrs. Granville
owe Of Laurel on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

such as is not now expected in
Government circles.
The earliest and most important
impact viii come in metals. 1t was
well known that the steel industry
was producing at capacity before
the Korean crisis broke. Copper
was in tight supply Zinc. lead
and aluminium were fairly tight
Modern wars are wars OF metals.
so it is obvious that the civilian
economy VIII have TO make some
sacrifices along these lines.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
War Shortages Not
Here Yet But Are
Certain In Near Future
Ceontinaea from ars, page

materials to meet emergency mill
tary demands has scarcely begun.
When it does begin, there will be
cuts in consumer supplies. But
most Of the cuts will be rather
small, barring a world explosion
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
Cruise Without Landings

HAIFA. Israel P lsraelis
are going in for something new
Mediterranean cruises without any
ports Of call Nearly 300 tourists
lcf; in the steamer "ATtza" recent
y FOR a fye-day pleasure voyage.
bur The vessel did not put in al any
foreign port.
The national treasury imposed
the restriction 10 save foreign cur
renCy.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
US. Rice Cron

Americas rice crop has grown
steadily throughout the past decade
Of Asian r.ce shortages. The I949
harvest Of almos: 10000 900 bushels
was grown io nearly equal tolrths
in Louisiana. Texas. Arkansas. and
California. Cuoa IS normally ne No.
J customer f5- .te L. s. c-oo. which
exc~o-- n. -~-.-.. 2 1a~.a-d
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

A. mGca a. l5u.ne0 feet of cable.
ranging from e re zl2 uults per
cable. are required a. w!1e the
average telephone central Office
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
Teen-age Baseball
Boys To See AS Play
.---.--.-- ~ ~. -.r.-

.-'--' +r- -iri- .---- case
malader of this month with one
ct more games being offered ar The
local park each Wednesday eve
I---
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
" ar Memorial Plans
Are Nor On Display

$3.50 t-- page.
The l-t a. ii current date. in
r.lde -ee following.
World War
ParI- r Carlisle
Arthur Matthews
Richard = Tru.-t
walter J He.'
World War II
William II AUSTIN
Geor-e Conrad Beebe
Frank l. Burton
JOHN g. Cannon. Jr.
jam. & .eHdauei
Thomas N. Davis
AIner' 8" De-:ey
Frances G. D.I
oscar IS French
J..a -. Pullman j.
Or.a. d. D G-eerly
Charles + Holland
& Doanaa Holmucllcr. Jr.
Ber5au.. + Hudson
George I Jester
Raher, G. Kern
Willard K Pierce. j..
William Z Scott
EdW.- K. Smith
Joseph Warren StIruI
William r. Walls. Jr.
Howard e wilkins
Leroy =. Wilkins. Jr.
JOHN r. Williams. j
According 70 rhc committee trca-
-ure-. Calv.. Bal. The War Nc
mortal Fuad is --ill little shor,
II - goal If 225nn. A of Thurs
day morning $2.8tS tp mad beer re-
ceiFcd ta.~ latter amount includes
contributions received during Tho
pas 1870 weeks from The following
.nd.FiGua.- BaT.ey Jarmau. l. G.
Burton. II john =. Baker AID o
3 Rarl W5.le ,ae fund is 25lIf
shor, ef Tic 1oaL il il believed
fhat ms "5ll be- offse' by Coatri-
buttons from individuals. Who pre-
YiouSly have pledged support. bg-
who. for SON" reason or other. have
not fulalled their pledges. Contri-
buttons arc sIll being accepted
and may be given 70 any member
Il the committee o- mailed 10 Nil
ford War Memorial Committee. P
O. Box 363. Milford
Evening star., 1950-03-20
By Charles E. 7roceweII
Mrs. George d. Wait.

left the farm for the city, but have often
wondered If that Is something that hap
pens occasionally in turkey focks, and
If so what Is the explanation.
Respectfully, F.. L. L. H."
Turkeys like to dominate each other.
They have psychology of their own
much like human psychology. One
pecks another, and that one in turn, to
relieve its sense Of Illustration and in
feriority. pecks still another. and so on
down the line it goes.
The last one pecked is "it," truly. The
poor unfortunate gobbler so long remem-
bered by our correspondent might have
been such bird.
On the other wing, he may have been
only unfortunate in the sense that he
had an injury. with a bit of blood This
would have set one gobbler against him,
and when the others saw what was up,
they started to peck. too. Turkeys are
very human, after all!
The unfortunate gobbler might have
had slightly different color his COM
rades did not like. There was probably
no unusual smell, since turkeys have q
very poor sense, in this respect.
Turkeys are polygamous. Each male
usually has two or three hens. The male
builds up lot of fat on his breast in
late winter, for later he is 50 busy court
ing that he doesn't eat! It would seem,
in the immortal words Of the late Lew
Lehr. that turkeys are the cwaziest
people, too.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Edgar Rice Burroughs

To think of Edgar Rice Burroughs merely as
q successful story writer would be to think OF
only one single aspect of a remarkable person
atty. He was also an inventor, an organizer,
promoter of exceptional ability. In his own
estimation the first thirtysx years of his life
added up to complete failure. Actually, however,
he was accumulating experience, collecting ideas
which subsequently he was to exploit with vast
profit He was a soldier, teacher, business
executive, storekeeper, gold miner and a cow
boy up to 1914 Then he sat down to the task OF
writing more exciting fiction than other fiction
lists were writing. The result was "Tarzan OF
the Apes published in 1914.
Mr. Burroughs "struck it rich" in big way
Thousands of men found in his wild boy Of the
jungle an expression of their longing to escape
from the coercions and compulsions Of civiliza-
ton. Girls and women, too, were fascinated By
his hero. The Tarzan books were translated into
about sixty languages. Their author turned out
Evening star., 1950-03-20
This and That

took the big gobbler in my arms, and
put him in the ice house, then empty.
II scarcely expected him to recover
seemed as poppy and saucy as ever.
Wishing to see what would happen,
opened the door and drove him out.
About Is feet away were two young
gobblers, and the moment the big one
appeared they flew at him viciously. In
half minute he had downed them both
"They ran toward the main flock near
the barn. some 200 feet away. AS they
ran, they uttered a cry that 7 had never
heard turkey give before.
THE cry electrified the flock and in
stantly it seemed as if every gobbler
there responded. AS the three approached
the main group, all the other gobblers
descended on the big fellow like a pack
of wolves.
For couple of minutes he fought
valiantly and probably could have licked
any two others but was no match for the
20 or mole. so in two or three minutes
he was again. running for his life.
Believing they were determined to do
him to the death, intercepted the big
gobbler AND again carried him to the
safety Of the ice house. I fed him up
and we had him for Thanksgiving dinner
This was the only time anything Of
the sort ever happened in our flock, and
none Of our farmer neighbors knew of
anything like it in theirs. Soon after
Evening star., 1950-03-20

Committee which had studied flying
saucer" reports said the object may
have been balloon or of astronomical
origin. He did not see it, however
Since the USAF closed its books on
the subject, unidentified aerial phen-
omena" have been reported from Cali
fornia, New Mexico, Alaska, Mexico and
North Africa-to name few.
There are lot of reports of which
our intelligence services are not forced
to take official notice, as they were of
the Dayton apparition. For instance,
there was the case of DR.. Craig Hunter
of Berkeley Springs, w. Va, agent for
a Washington medica! instrument firm.
Dr. Hunter said last Thursday he saw
saucer lowering less than 500 feet up,
over Route 153, between Penf1eld and
Clearfleld, Pa. He said, according to
the United Press, that it was between
so and $50 feet in diameter and Is to
80 feet thick at the center The disc
was described as composed of three con-
centric circles, the outer and inner ones
stationary and the middle one revolving
with a great kissing whistle"
Still unidentified is the space ship"
described in detail by Eastern Air Lines
Pilots c. S. Chiles and John B. White
near Montgomery, Ala, in July of 1948.
They agreed they saw "a Wingless air.
craft, 100 feet long, cigar shaped and
about twice the diameter of B-29 with
no protruding surfaces. It flashed
down toward us and we veered to the
left. 1t veered to its left and passed
about 700 feet to our right and above us.