davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
Has q Cold
Left You With
aNostyCough?

come cough. spend IS cents at any drug store
for . bottle Of BUCKLBYS CANADIO(
NlXTURE-tfiple sctinE-to relieve cough
Ing fast Take . taaspoonful and hold it on
and feel its powerful. punsent action spread
shroukh the thfoeL bead and bronchial tubss.
pVCkLEY'S MIXTURE aets promptly to
Aelp Loosen mp thick. !stieky phisgm-sootha
4sss.fiff s:se .iff css.a: :cs.i fso~. BuckIsYs0folL.
Who live up North where Q cough MIXTURE
kas got TO do Z real job, keep BUCKLEY'S
eesNiaai In . vsackins. Stubborn coush.-fnd
oue foe yourself inst how good il IL fpe
foaGhs due 10 colds. Get BUCKLBY9
GA&ADe0L MIXTURE = made 10 ths
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
ams farrell. pa.
Siucia Z.

GS oiene alien @riiOcrn sur &C.
falltgen 9tabriht oub Die rcgcI.
ntaBise WtonatsperlommIllng oe@
3peig 7 nm Sonntag oen ~. Sc
bruar, llm , llbr nnfmittng5 ltott
fauSet. I'm 5ablreiben geiuG miro
ber5lid) gebeten.
Ioam 6. S6miot, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09

Sinb sic unb Sbrc Inoebnri9cn
giitQlicb im Aruntenpcren lmo
Central @cr6uuc? SSenn nldlt, lcst
1T bic 3cit bci3lttrctcn. I'm Ncnancrc
TSriorintipn rllien Sic ben Sotol>
pcrtrctcr on.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
Md)tnna! Sahicn!

9ie Saihing miro abgebalien an
Is. 6ebruar nit Cans, Speile uno
Eranf nah alter iadiild)er slrt. IS
lit alles allfs bette porbereitet.
Gas &omitee.
per Wtihacl Suolcr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
Vcfanntmadlnno,

9lucn griibcrn bonn 3lpcig 19, 9cs
fanlten lnO 5Srelmocn Oiene sur ge-
iulligcn 9tofriht bab mir eincn grobs
ortigcn TaId,ingsbal om is. sSebr,
abDoltcn. Sin tiihti9cS Sonlitce iii
l6on leit @ohen an Der Nlrbeit, I'm
icNcn ein5elnen ,uirie0en 5u itellen.
Gie beriibnltc $oorpntb &npeIc bon
G,lcpclano miro fir Die Gon5lllitigetl
gSol5cr, Eolfu5 lno SittCrbu05 nui
'piclell. 9lud) id)onc mcrtpolc SInge
mer0en al hennIelben Nbclo an Die
9liiflihcn Nciuinncr iibergcben mcr.
Den. lmo cs miro cine Ircuoigc llcbcr,
raid)lng iein.
Sin l6mofboitc5 glteS eiIcn mirO
BON lmierGn 6rauen bonn s3ueig IS
'crOlert meroen fir eincn Grci5 ben
leocr ein5elne crforbcrn fam.
9lIio reIcrDicrt clth 0en 9lbcno nn
is. Scbrlnr uno fomnt ulli oie In,
tcrbaItung. Der gintritt lit MIR SOC
Die Ycrlon.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09

i3ueia 21.
Mllen SdDweitern oienc 5nr geidlli'
gen Nad)rid)t. bnb llulere nohIte
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09

@riihcr ncrgeBt nitt Die regeIred).
tc Gerlnnmlllng mas nuf bcn 3. Sc
brllar fGQt. @eteiligt eu6 nilc. 0enn
mir bnben IN oielcm Sabr 1850 picl
9lrbcit 5u lciItcn.
llnleren franfen griibcrn ipiinIHen
mir baloige @eneillng.
Smnon anns, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
Die Steuben-G e|Ischaft
"Sehier dreissie Johre bist du alt,
hast morchen Sturm erlebt."
Aus "CuIiforniu Freie Presse")

Ecnn cnoa cnc %crcngtng oe bm gebibrcnbe Stel9
uncondcr Wirger nebmen o nen beiamen Gin
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05
Chamber To Work For Spud Improvement, Wider Markets
Valley Frontiersman

The development of a standard Valley potato, one which can be counted on to meet all cooking tests, and then the development of a market for that potato, will be the first major project of the Valley Chamber of Commerce this year, president Clair Stock told members at yesterdays meeting.
 The Chamber head suggested that it probably would be neces- sary for some central agency, ac- ceptable to both growers of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Co., Operating Association and inde- pendent producers, to furnish seed and then to provide expert advice on how and when to plant, before an absolutely standard po- tato could be developed.
 Some Chamber members had complained that the quality of potatoes grown by individual farmers in the Valley was so poor that steps should be taken to inn
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05

prove the product before any definite project to enlarge the market is undertaken.
 Don Irwin emphasized his pre- viously stated point of view that every lot of potatoes marketed should be subjected to cooking tests and to specific gravity tests to determine moisture content.
 MT. Irwin and MT. Stock both said complaints against the sweet taste of local potatoes were not valid, since that factor can be eliminated by seasoning the tuber in warm storage. They pointed out that Outside potatoes react in the same manner when sub- jected to temperatures below 40 degrees.
 The Chamber head soon will call meeting of all Valley pota- to growers to discuss these prob lems and to take the first steps toward working out their solu- tion, he said.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05
Lots of Snow, No School

Students of Palmer School drew an extra days vacation bonus on Wednesday of this week, when drifting snow in the Valleys latest storm made it inn possible for buses to travel over the Valley roads. Clyde King, Sr., foreman for the Alaska Road Commission, had just announced that all main highways were passable on Monday morning, when skies darkened and new snow began floating down over the just-cleared roads. Snow equipment is working on round -the-clock work day now, in an attempt to keep traffic nov ing.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05
Drama Appreciation Club To Be Organized

All persons interested in the organization of a dramatic appre- ciation group are invited to come to the library of Palmer High School at 8 o'clock next Monday evening, Joseph Hudock announc- ed today.
 MT. Hudock is organizing a group interested in the study and appreciation of drama. He said the groups first interest would be an appreciation of dramatic art, but that it might later stem to play production.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05
Girl Scout Leaders To
 Take Course Jan. 17-I8

A leadership training course for prospective Girl Scout leaders will be held in the Valley Jan. r and Is, it was announced this week by Mrs. Charles Wilson. Sessions will be held on Tuesday evening, Wednesday afternoon and Wednesday evening under the direction of two Anchorage executives, Mrs. Wilson said. The courses will cover leadership training for both Brownie and Intermediate Girl Scouts.
 Exact time and place of these meetings will be announced next week.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05

Spend Holidays With Daughters
 WASILLA--Mr. and Mrs. Evan Jones of Homer, parents of Mrs. Walter Iceland, and the former Mrs. Vanny Courtney, spent the holidays with the Iceland fam fly. While here, they attended Mrs. Courtney's wedding to Law renee Davenport.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05

Move To Anchorage
 WASSILLA - Alaska Road Commission employe A. T. Fleish- bein, and his wife, left Wasilla
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05

this week to make their home in Anchorage.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05

CLOSE SQUEEZE Patricia
 Robinson gives Robert Collins, Los Angeles paper carrier, a hug for saving her life in gas-filled home. Robert smelled the gas and called the police. Patricia had turned on . stove jet accidentally.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-25
MISS BULKIEY LEAVES

A1AS9 70 @44A2eA3A =AA4A 440
 Miss Arne Bulkley, [. s. public health nurse here for the past two years, left yesterday for Rake where she has been assigned to duty.
 No successor has been named to fill Miss Bulkley's position here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-25

CLOTHES! CLOTHES! CLOTHES Where? St. Phillips Rummage Sale When 2-sEPTEMBER 16.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-25
RRAal1A .sEaA

Ketchikan making the regular northbound ports of Ketehikan. Sit ka, Seward, ssldoYia, Homer and Kodiak.
 The steamer Alaska instead of sailing September IA, at scheduled. will sail September 16 in place Of the Baranof. calling at Ketchikan. Wrangell, Petersburg. Juneau. Sew lard, Valdez and Cordova, north bound, and Juneau, Wrangell and ketchikan, southbound.
 Sailing from Seattle September 30 the Alaska will call at Ketchi- kan, Wrangell. Juneau. Seward. Valdez and Cordova. northbound. returning via Juneau, Wrangell and -Ketchikan. southbound. the Valdez and Cordova calls following rather than preceding Seward as formerly announced.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-25
ALASKA STEAMSHIP
Continued From Page D

eler the moat desirable winter sehed- ule since prewar." Peterson stated In addition, the new low automo- bile baggage rates established last spring give Alaska Line passengers the added convenience of personal transportation when they arrive al their destination,n he said.
 In order to bring the steamers Baranof and Denali into position to inaugurate the new schedule on Oc- tober 6, several changes have been made in previously announced sail ings. The Denali. set to sail Sep tember 2, will on that trip call at Petersburg southbound in addition to the published ports of Sitka and
Evening star., 1950-10-26

Sally and Toxic Rose and the
trial which resulted in the con-
viction of II American Communist
leaders in New York.
House Races Close.
Senator Capehart is a manu-
facturer and a farmer. His op-
ponents insist he has been un-
friendly to labor in his votes ir
the Senate and that he has al.
ways taken the side of the
interests"
Some of the Indiana congress.
sional districts this year are re-
garded as very close. The Repub
licans figure they are sure to picl
up one House seat and that the,
have chances in four other dis
tricts now represented by Demo
Gratis. The Democrats are counting
strongly on taking the Sixth dis
trict, where Mrs. Cecil M. Harden
Republican, is seeking reelection
They have nominated a 29-year
old war veteran, Jack H. Mankin
a lawyer. Mrs. Harden won il
1948 by scant 483 votes.
The Democrats say, too, tha
they are giving Representative
Charlie" Halleck a hard run il
the second district-although the,
do not claim they can beat him.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Reds Promise Democracy
And Peace to Tibetons

MOSCOW, Oct. 26 (P).-Pravda
said today a Communist Chinese
liberation" army. ordered tc
march on Tibet will bring free
dom, peace and democracy to the
3 million inhabitants of that re-
mote Asian country.
A special correspondent for the
Communist Party organ reported
from Peiping, capital of Com
munist China, that the I'd Field
Army has been directed to ad.
vance on Tibet "for the liberation
OF this last region of the conti-
mental part of the republic Col
China) which is sti1l under the
yoke Of foreign Imperialism"
The Pravda writer declared that
the heroic sons of the Chinese
pepole will fight at an altitude OF
4,000-5 900 meters above sea Level
and at a severe time of the year
for winter is ahead.
But they are supported by the
entire population of the country
filed with determination to carry
out the battle order"
The article in Pravda, the Com
munist Party newspaper, noted
that Tibet is sheltered by lofty
mountains which are passable
only with difficulty.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. c. - A-3


Malik served notice he would in
sist on another Council try.
Mr.. Austin indicated he thought
the Russians would have trouble
finding still another candidate
after two Soviet-indorsed men
Carlos P. Romulo of the Philip
pines and Charles A. Malik OF
Lebanon-were defeated yester-
day. Two others-Sir Bengal
N. Rau of India and Luis Padilla
Nervo of Mexico-withdrew at
the last moment.
While the glimpse behind Krem-
lin walls and Mr.. Stalin's re-
action to Mr.. Lies peace plan was
the chief subject of conversation
Russia's own peace proposals were
having hard shedding in the 60
nation Political Committee.
Soviet Plan Countered.
The Soviet 3-point plan to tag
the first nation to use an atomic
bomb an aggressor. to reduce
armed forces by one-third and to
ban war propaganda was coun-
tered by two other proposals.
The United States, supported
by Britain, the Netherlands
France, Lebanon and Mexico, de-
manded that the U. N. label ag-
gression the worst of crimes.
1t was backed up by Australian
Foreign Minister Percy C. Spender
who declared that the victim OF
aggression had the right to de-
Evening star., 1950-10-26

lice to say that he had escaped
from his kidnGpers.
He said he had been driving his
mail route on the road from Cul-
peper to Sperryville when the
four men emerged from the
bushes and surrounded his car.
They were all armed, he said. One
of the men climbed into the front
seat and drove. The others threw
out the rear seat and crouched
down on the floor, Mr.. Kilby said.
A short distance outside of Cul-
peper, the men stopped and de-
manded money from Mr.. Kilby for
gas, he said. He gave them So.
While two men guarded him, the
others drove into Elkwood for gas,
then returned, and the group pro-
ceeded toward Washington, he
said. -
Tie Him Up, but Bring Mail.
Three miles outside Alexandria,
they stopped in some woods again,
Mr.. Kilby continued. They took
their hostage from the car, tied
his wrists and feet and laid him
down on the ground. Then they
returned to the car and brought
him the mail he had been deliver
ing at the time he was kidnaped.
The men left him after robbing
him of between $25 and $50, Mr..
Kilby said. With him, they left
a shotgun. which they had taken
from their prison guard, advising
him: you might need this to fol-
low us with"
Mr.. Kilby told police the men
had given him the impression they
intended to come to Washington
and then separate. He said they
treated him gently throughout the
entire trip and took special pains
not to hurt him while tying him
up. After the men left, Mr.. Kilby
wriggled free of his bonds and
went to a nearby farm to call
police. "st'fs ~-~'.'.',' ~.
Car Found Early Today.
IL The getaway car was found
abandoned at 3:15 am. today
near Hunting Creek, Alexandria,
by Park Policemen w. C. Good
man and Paul s. Gadwin. In the
Evening star., 1950-10-26

rear seat were found two prison
jackets, discarded by the men in
favor of civilian clothing obtained
at the Gwinn home. The two
.38-caliber revolvers which the
men had also taken from their
prison guard at the time of their
escape. were not in the car, police
said.
The four fugitives from Cul-
peper were named as Walter w.
Blair. %. colored, serving 16 years
for robbery; Robert l.. Miller. 81,
7 years for grand larceny and
escape: Ernest A. Walden, IS. 4
years for forgery, and Matthew
Riddick. 26. colored, IL years for
robbery. 4 +&
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Convicts
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
transient colored laborer named
Melvin Crane told police he had
spent last night With two men who
told him they were escaped con-
victs. He said they had asked
him the way to the freight yards
and told him they intended to
head south.
Last night police from the Dis
trict, Prince Georges County and
Maryland State Police converged
on a night club located near Coral
Hills. Md, on word that some of
the fugitives had been seen there
The report turned out to be false
In the Culpeper break, the
search centered in Washington
after police early today recovered
the convict's getaway car in Alex
andria. The four armed fugitives
had seized the car at nearby Bos-
ton, Va, apd forced its owner
rural mail carrier Otis S. Kilby. to
ride with them as far as Rose Hill
Farm, near Franconia, in Fairfax
County. There, they bound and
gagged him and left him in a
grove of trees.
The fifth member of the Cul-
peper group was recaptured near
the scene of his escape yesterday
by an armed posse attracted by
the sound of shooting at the home
of c. T. Gwinn, Culpeper County
surveyor.
Find Fugitive Practicing.
There they found Curtiz 3.
Fultz, 26, who had been practicing
shooting at a nearby bird house.
They said he was intoxicated. He
surrendered without resistance.
Mr.. Gwinn's step-son, 18-year-
old Lee McCallum, told police that
the four men had come to the
farm the previous evening and
had forced him to shelter and
feed them. The four others had
eft earlier, he said.
The next word of the four fugi-
tives came in late yesterday when,
Mr.. Kilby te1ephoned Fairfax po-
Evening star., 1950-10-26

speculation here, will contribute
from 4 to 10 of those divisions.
4. Make some sort of start
toward the Standardization of
arms and equipment.
Gen. Eisenhower has been men
toned frequently as likely choice
for the North Atlantic command.
So has Gen. Bradley, chairman of
the United States Joint Chiefs of
Staff and present chairman of the
NATO military committee.
There was some speculation at
the Pentagon, however, that in
view pf increasing talk of Gen.
Eisenhower's becoming the Re
publican presidential candidate
and Gen. Bradley's important as
signment, President Truman might
reach further down the ladder for
a supreme commander. In that
event a good possibility was Gen.
Mark Clark, chief of Army field
forces.
Mr.. Truman has given no indi-
cation as to his choice for the Job.
Presumably.S the others Atlantic
Treaty nations will be consulted
in advance as to whether the man
he wants is agreeable to them.
There g, is little doubt that Gems.
Eisenhower and Bradley would be
welcomed.
There also appeared to be a pos
sibility that Maj. Gen. Lyman l..
Leminitzer, retiring chief of the
Defense Departments foreign
arms aid program, would be given
a post on the staff of the COM
bined force. He was recently or
dered to Fort Benning, Ga, to
await new assignment.
The Military Committee is not
expected to make any recon-
mendation as to the use of Ger
man troops in the international
army. That question will come up
at the Defense Committee meet
ing, which probably will continue
through Monday.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
.Lie-StaIin Quarrel Led
10 Veto Of Norwegian,
Malik Informs Council
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. 26.-
United Nations headquarters to-
day buzzed with reports that a
quarrel in the Kremlin between
Prime Minister Stain and Trygve
Lie led to Russia's vetoing OF the
bluff Norwegian as U. N. secretary
general.
Mr.. Lie spent week in Mos
COW last May during a swing
around the worlds great capitals
trying to sell a 10-point peace
plan designed to solve East-West
differences.
His trip was denounced widely
in the United States as toadying
to the Russians.
Results Kept Secret.
Exactly what happened when
Mr.. Lie met MI. Stain in the
Kremlin has been closely
guarded secret for more than five
months.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Jacob A. Malik, however, let some
of it out last night.
He told a closed meeting of the
Security Council, gathered to try
to agree on a new secretary gen.
eral, that Mr.. Lie had refused to
adopt some amendments, sug-
gested by Mr.. Stain and Deputy
Prime Minister V. M. Molotov, to
the peace plan.
Mr.. Malik said the Soviet lead
er wanted the changes to weaken
what he called the "proAmer-
lean bias" of the plan. He did
not explain how the plan showed
such a Western orientation nor
what the amendments were. Key
point of the proposal was for pc
riodic high-level discussions to
settle outstanding differences.
Lie Refuses Comment.
Mr.. Lie refused to comment on
the revelation. He was reported
to feel that Mr.. Malik's remarks
were made in a supposedly pri-
vate meeting and were not in
tended for public distribution.
Another high U. N. official
pointed out, however, that MI.
Lie had sent Mr.. Stain a copy
of his proposals long in advance
Of the Moscow trip. The Soviet
leader gave no indication they
displeased him, this official said,
but issued the official invitation
for the journey.
He also declared that the plan
sent to Moscow was merely a
draft version and subject to
change.
The disclosures of Mr.. Stall
ms differences with Mr.. Lie came
as the Security Council was dead
locked over voting him another
term.
Other Reasons Cited.
Mr.. Malik said the Moscow in
cident was just one reason for
opposing the American-backed
Lie. He said the others were
Mr.. Lies support of U. N. action
in Korea and Endorsement of the
North Atlantic pact. .
A U. N. official denied that Mr..
Lie had indorsed the Notrh At
lantic alliance but had merely
stated that such regional agree
ments were legal under the U. N
Charter so long as they acknowl-
edged the supremacy of the world
peace organization.
American Delegate Warren r
Austin said the United States in
sisted on another term for Mr..
Lie in order to vindicate his sup
port Of the Korean war. Mr..
Austin implied he would use the
American veto-for the first time
if any other candidate success
fully opposed the incumbent.
No Agreement Reached.
The Council finally decided to
tell the veto-free General Assem-
Div il cOIIld pot> ouroa b,,+ NV
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Defense
Continued From First Page }

lContlnued From First Page)
setup. While the supreme COM
mander will receive his orders
from NATO, there are other prob.
lens to be worked out, such al
which of the IL nations will fur.
nish the chief of staff.
2. The exact powers Of the com
mander. It is conceded that he
will be required to train troops
and move them around. Such
other, powers inherent in such g
job must be decided on.
8. The exact size of the stepped
up international army, navy anc
air force. There have been report.
that the land force will be com.
posed of 10 divisions, equipped
with the latest weapons and rely.
ing on those weapons against 6
numerically superior Soviet force
The United States, according tt
Evening star., 1950-10-26

fend himself by any means, in
Guiding the atomic bomb.
Bolivia also introduced a new
resolution in opposition to the
Russians. 1t calls on the U. N.
to condemn intervention of one
state in the internal affairs of
another to force a change of gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Indian Officials Shocked
By Reports of Invasion

NEW DELHI, India, Oct. 26 {P,
Indian government officials
who had been hopeful that Tibet.
status quo might be maintained
were shocked today by reports
that Chinese Communists had in.
vaded that mountainous land.
Top Foreign Ministry official.
were at their desks early today
awaiting reports from their rep.
resentatives in Lhasa and Peiping
Officials said, however, they nao
no information yet on an invasion