davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-11
Qntttnng fir tronllle
@aben 5ugnniten nuierer
StnOenterl

A. Hartlieb, st. Louis, Mo-. :. $4,000
Rev. Ah1rnnIrs. Ell. ........... $500
John Bartscneller, Dubuque,
La. 1u.uU
Anna F. Klemmer, Philadel-
phfa, Pa. ................ 600
N. NJ, ST.. Cloud, Mimi. ...... 500
Mrs. Anna Ehrenreich, Kan
sas City, Mo. .......... 500
J. P. Leber, Hurley, S. D. ,.... 500
J. F. p, Tacoma, Wash. go. 500
Mrs. J. Dubois, Irvington, NJ. 500
Wendelin Frey, Syracuse, N. Y. 500
N. NJ, st. Louis, Mo. ....... 500
Lena Mistler, Maysville, KY. 400
Mrs. M. Edelbrock, Kalida, o. 400
Joe Stefan, Crofton, Neb. :. 800
Mrs. Hy. Burttmann, Aviston,
LII. A.Uo
Mrs. CflaS. Knoll, Webster
Grove, Mo. ................ 200
Mich. Hoffmas1n, Norfolk, Neb. 200
Mrs. Theo Boyenberger, Tole-
do, o. ............:...... 2.N
Cath. Reyland, Buffalo, NY. 200
Mrs. Frank Testen, Mahoney 70
CITY, ia. ................ z.uu
Frank Wuckowisch, Greely,
Kans. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
Ant. Schultz, Wabasha, Mimi. 200
Mrs. N. Wilcheck, Cleveland,
o. ........................ 200
Helena Book, Westphalia, Ia. 200
Frank Kolbe, Bozenan, Mont. 200
Gottfried Lang, New York, N.
Y. 1.50
Adolf Kuhnel, Shelby, Neb. E. $50
Mrs. JOS. Bender, Niagara
Falls, N. Y. ....... $50
Louis w. Jacoberger, Garfield,
Az 4.OV
Anne Schuer, Chillcothe, o. 100
Conrad Kross, Roseville, Mich. 100
Frank Duelk, New York, NY. 100
Mrs Theresa Unger, Chicago,
III. 1.UU
Marg. Sesselmann, New York,
N. Y. .............. 100
Louis Kochert, Corydon, O.. 100
Mrs. Carl Miller, Rochester, 80.
N. 7. l.UU
Mrs. F. Honeyager, Waukesha,
WIS. '......'.......... 1.ou
w. E. salber, Toledo, O. ..... LOO
Mrs. M. Mehurle, Silver
Spring, Md. .............. 100
Mrs. H. Dau, Haledon, N. J. 100
Mrs. Carl Miller, Rochester,
N. Y. =. -. ....... 100
Mrs. J. c. Meier, Topeka,
KanS. ................. 100
Fred Fechter, Trenton, N. J. loo
Mrs. John Schwalm, Syra-
cuse, N. Y. .::............ 100
Mrs. Louis Weber, Lansing,
Mich. :............... 100
Steph. Trend, Northampton,
ia. ...... ................. 1.UU
Mrs. A1lth. Knop, Detroit,
4H4S1A A.UO
Mrs. John ,Genheimer, Kew
Gardens East, New York 100
Marg. Simons, Muenster, Tex. 100
Anna Miller, New York, NY. 100
Barb. Deschaer, Ridgewood, ?"
N. Y. 100
Mrs. c. Obert, Columbus, o. 100
Gasp. Gruber, West Brighton,
N. Y. 49,. 80. 100
Mrs. Marie Lentner, ,1t57 New 49,. ~
York, NY. ........... .I.h so
Mrs. Anna Werner, Hudson,
N. Y. .................. so
Wendell Schroeder, North Bu-
ena Vista, Ia. ............ so
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01
Ecsy TO clean

MIR. Strauss can quickly and inexpen-
sively wash down the entire parlor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01

"I was getting Ole per pound of
butterfat. But when built a milking
parlor made of Kaiser Aluminium
Roofing, l got a Grade A rating. Now
my milk brings $1.27 per pound of
butterfatw
Here's how his new milking parlor
brought Mr.. Strauss top rating
for sanitation and cleanliness, and
boosted his profits: Constructed of
Kaiser Aluminium Roofing, it has al
most no cracks or other breeding
places for bacteria and vermin. And
because it has uniform temperature
both winter and summer, there's no
unhealthy dampness.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01

every day without worrying about
ugly rust stains, rotting or varying.
The building never has to be painted,
inside or out.
Fire and vermin resisfunf
And Kaiser Aluminium Roofing re-
sists fire, termites, vermin lasts
for generations without repairs usu-
ally required on other materials.
Don't wait another day! Mail the
coupon below to learn how easily
you can build with light, strong,
profitable Kaiser Aluminium Roofing
to increase your farm profits and
reduce production costs!
Kaiser Aluminium Roofing is pro
duced by Kaiser Aluminium & Chem
ical Corporation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01
u doubled my butterfat price with a
milking purlor made of Kaiser Aluminium"
or MEAD

SAYS E. +. STRAUSS OF MEAD, WASH.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
0xon Hill Hit-Run Driver
Gets 6 Months, $3.50 Fine

Calvin N. Dorsey. 20. colored.
of the 6100 block of Brinkley road,
Oxon Hill. Md. yesterday was
sentenced to serve six months in
jail and pay a $3.50 fine for negli-
gent homicide.
Municipal Court Judge George
D. Nelson ordered Dorsey to serve
an additional 180 days if he does
not pay the fine.
Dorsey was found guilty last
month of driving the hit and run
automobile that fatally injured
Henry Weeks, So. of 206 Fifth
street Sc. last Christmas. His
arrest followed several days of in
tensive detective work by police
who had only a small portion of a
light fixture torn from the death
car with which to work.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Administration Backs Greater Agency freedom

Mr.. Stats urged. however. thar
the commission be given the nee
essary powers to direct and en-
force personnel regulations and
standards before such decentral-
izatlon authority is given to the
individual agencies.
More Leewsy Endorsed.
The subcommittee was told
there undoubtedly are instances
where agencies should have more
leeway in selecting employees ard
holding examinations. but it was
stressed that all these activities
should be under the strict obse,v-
ance of the Civil Service Commits
sion.
The witnesses agreed that vet
Grams preference in Government
should be modified to give greater
protection to non-veteran career
employees. They also were IN ac-
cord on the Hoover proposals to
improve the Governments .rain-
ing program and to streamline
the efficiency rating system.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Five Longtime Employees
Retired by Government

Five long time Government EN-.
ployes retired here yesterday.
Three were Commerce Depart
ment employees, who were honorec
by Secretary Sawyer. They are
DR.. Leon E. Truesdell, 1929 Ord
way street NV, chief demog-
rapher of the Census Bureau, 3e
years service; Norval J. Oster
1904 Forty-eighth street NV, Blu
reau Of Standards, 80 years, anc
Lacy Wilson, 1900 Euclid street
NV. Census, 80 years.
L. Garland Kendrick, 4414 North
Carlyn Spring road. Arlington, ar
assistant chief examiner of the
Federal Trade Commission, ended
% years service with the agency
He was given testimonial lunch
con by his associates Thursday ir
the Continental Hotel.
Edgar D. Hart, TIA D street
S.W. concluded 81 years service
fas a letter carrier. He was pre-
sented gifts by fellow workers fol-
lowing his final delivery of letters
yesterday afternoon. He has beer
carrier at the Connecticut ave-
nue. branch of the Post Office fol
Is years.
Evening star., 1950-04-29

garding the decentralization pro-
posal.
The subcommittee was told that
further decentralization of per-
sonnel authority would be accept
able. if it were under the sole di-
rection and supervision of the
Civil Service Commission.
Merit System at Stake.
Chairman Harry B. Mitchell of
the Civil Service Commission de-
clared true merit system in Gov
ernment depends "on a strong
Civil Service Commission"
Mr.. Mitchell asserted that, un-
less the commission had full pow
ers to control and direct Federal
personnel policy. the civil service
system would degenerate into a
"spoils system"
Assistant Budget Director Elmer
B. Stats told the subcommittee
headed by Senator Long. Demo-
crat. of Louisiana. that the Ad-
ministration indorsed most of the
Hoover civil service proposals.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Official Tells Of Expansion
OF Frozen Food Industry

The tremendous" expansion of
the frozen food industry will add
thousands of cubic feet of space
to public cold storage facilities in
the next five years, it was pre-
dicted yesterday.
Julius L. Gagini, new president
of the National Association of
Refrigerated Warehouses, said
many of the additions to present
facilities will be freezer space to
handle the anticipated increase in
frozen food production.
Mr.. Gagini, elected last January.
made the announcement at
press conference in the Mayfower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
By Joseph YOUNG

The ADMINISTRATOR has given
its qualified approval to the Hoover
Commission proposal to de-
centralize Government personnel
activities to the individual depart
ments and agencies.
Civil Service Commission and
Budget Bureau officials presented
the Administration views yes
terday. as a Senate Civil Service
subcommittee finished its hearings
on the Hoover group proposals to
revamp the civil service system.
The qualified Endorsement con-
tanned several important ifs re-
Evening star., 1950-04-29

Oak wilt disease has been
found to spread through root
gratis" occurring naturally be-
tween trees.
Evening star., 1950-04-29

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Bodwell, 2418 North
Capitol street, celebrated 50
years of married life recently
with a dinner at the ShOreham
Hotel and a reception at their
home. They have two daugh-
ters, one son and three grand
children.
Buckingham Studio Photo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-03
HAWAII TO SHAPE UP CONSTITUTION
 WITH HOPES HIGH
By Sim Carter

HONOLULU, April 3-tR-Like a girl hopeful of aeproposal from that man. Hawaii will begin fill ing her hope chest tomorrow.
 That man" is Congress
 Sixty-three delegates elected by the people of Hawaii will convene tomorrw to prepare the hope chest "a state constitution. They want it ready if Congress invites the territory to become one of the United States.
 The delegates include doctors lawyers. teachers, wives. to pine apple company presidents, two labor union business agents and bar tender.
 Twenty-nine are Republicans, 2l are Democrats, and 13 have not been identified with either party.
 The election was nonpartisan but party politics is beginning to become apparent There may be a tussle for power.
 The convention is expected to last two months. The legislature has appropriated money to pay each delegate $1,O00 for 60 days work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-03
STILL
 OUT IN CASE
 OF BRIDGES

SAN FRANCISCO. April 3-tR-- Unsmiling and obviously weary, the eight men and four women jurors in the Harry Bridges perjury trial still hadn't reached verdict at noon to- day.
 As they left for lunch at l2.05 pm. PSF, they had spent 2l hours and 45 minutes trying to determine whether Bridges. CIO longshorc union president, lied when he swore in 1945 he wasn't a Communist.
 Bridges was indicted last May on a charge he perjured himself at his 1945 citizenship hearing. Two union aides. Henry Schmidt and J. R. Robertson, his witnesses at the nat uralization hearing were indicted for conspiracy. A third count named all three as conspirators.
 Conviction on all counts could mean a maximum penalty of seven years in prison and fine of Sl5,000 for each man. Further, Bridges would be subject to cancellation of citizenship and deportation to Aus tralia, where he was born.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-03
Foreign .Sub BeHeued Operating Of Coast
Double Mystery Develops
 On Coast; (onvided Man '
 Disappears; Sub Reported

wartime treason, vanishes from small boat at sea.
 A few hours later, mysterious submarine is sighted off the South- ern California coast.
 And the convict, tall. saber- scared Theodore Donay, 51, De- troit. is reported missing from his home since Wednesday.
 These condolences were pieced together today by authorities inves- tigating the disappearance of a man who rented boat here Saturday and never returned.
 Constable K. McDavid said Ray Dodge, boat rental dock attendant, had identified an Associated Press wirephoto of Donay as his myster- ious patron. A wallet left as security for the rented vessel contained a drivers license issued to Donay, Mo- David said.
 Several hours after the man was due to return with the boat. search was begun in waters surrounding this island 20 miles off the Los An- geles harbor. McDavid said the boat had its running lights on but the ignition was off when found eight miles northeast of Avalon. The boat contained only clothing filled suitcase, he said
 The drifting vessel was found some 125 miles south of Point Ar guello, where coastguardsmen re- ported seeing a surfaced subma- rine at 6:20 am. yesterday. The Navy said no American submarines were in the area at the time.
 McDavid said officers had noted the coincidence of the two events, but there was mo concrete evil dence' they were connected in any way.
 In Detroit. Donay's brother Felix told newsnen he had not see Theo- dore since last Wednesday, Donay, he said, left to go to Caro. Mich Q see his former wife and son.
 Donay. born in Germany. was the first man in history of the United States to be convicted of misprision (concealment) of treason. He was accused of failing to report the presence in Detroit in 1942 of all escaped Nazi flier, Hans Peter Krug. He was convicted there in l943 and sentenced to six and half years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-03
ALASKA AIRLINE5 PUTS IN PLUG TO
 GET LARGE ROUTE
CAB Hearing Takes Place in Wdshington-M. Mo-
 KinIey Airwdys, Too

WASHINGTON. April 3 - IR - Counsel for the Alaska Airlines told the Civil Aeronautics Board today it is the company best equipped to give Alaska the kind of air service i: needs and deserves.
 Parker McCollister, counsel, spoke for Alaska Airlines as the board heard arguments on the adequacy of Alaskan air service.
 He, and L. Welch Poague. assoei- ate counsel, said Northwest Airlines and Pan American World Airways could not give interior Alaska the direct service to the United States to which the area is entitled.
 They asked that the board grant Alaska Airlines a certificate to op- crate directly to Seattle. Portland. Great Falls. Minneaepolis-St. Paul and Chicago.
 They said the line has done more than any other carrier to develop Alaska. The Territory, they argued, depends upon air service because surface transportation is inadequate.
 John J. Klak urged the board to permit Mt. Mckinley Airways to operate direct to Seattle. This line discontinued business after an examiner ruled it must drop several stops and that as an unscheduled carrier it operated too frequently and too regularly.
 Amos c. Heacock, for Mt. Mo- Kinley, said it could carry passen- gers and cargo cheaper than the two scheduled lines.
 X Gerald P. O'Grady, counsel for the Pacific Northern Airlines. asked the board to grant it a certificate to operate from Kodiak, Cordova, Homer, Juneau and other small towns to Seattle. He said the line, if granted a certificate, would be willing to drop Juneau from its route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-03
FOUR DONATIONS IN. CHARACTER Lop $500
 OFF LIBRARY DRIVE

Impetus given the Juneau Me morial Library drive the past sev- eral days went forward another notch on the speed lever today with four contributions totaling $500 announced by B. D Stewart. acting chairman of the drive.
 In fact, this sum brings the amount needed now to a hairs breadth of another platform" - there's just $4,O05.84 needed to com plete the job of getting S70,0OO to erect the structure. This money Will be matched by federal funds.
 Naturally interested in statistics is Francis Hester. vital statistics man at the Department of Health he wants to see the figures on the needed cash drop as fast as pos sible.
 So Hester donated $l0O to the fund. Now that is a statistic
 And of course the Snow White Laundry wants the money to get down to the zero mark quickly, be- cause the handling of all that filthy lucre" is against their principles.
 So Snow White donated $100 to the fund. Good clean money, too
 Then there's Connors Motor Com pany, who are vitally interested in keeping the drive charged full of gas, and running like clock-just like their automobiles.
 So Connors donated $50 to the fund. That's good grease job.
 And the Juneau Florists want very much to be able to wave lily over the fund drive when it hits the zero mark and they hit upon a way to get it dying as fast as possible.
 So Juneau Florists donated $50 to the fund. Sweet smelling dough.
 Now, the question is-who's got $5.85 to put the drive under the $4.000 mark by one penny? For some reason the sum of S3,999 99 would look lot smaller
 Incidentally, in case you've for gotten-Dr. James c. Ryan, com missioner of education, is third-in- command of the fund-raising pro ject, and his office is on the first floor of the Federal Building. De- spite his pressing school duties. he can always take a few moments to accept library donations, he says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-03
ENGINEER IN JUNEAU
 ON WAY TO WESTWARD

Glen Neitzert, engineer, who ar rived here on the Denali last week, is renewing acquaintances in Ju- neau where he lived for eight years while connected with the Bureau of Public Roads. In 1886 he left to go to Anchorage with the Civil Aeronautics Administration and lived in the Hub City until 1946.
 Neitzert has just returned from a year srent in Turkey with the J s. White Engineering Corporation of New York. He conducted sur veys for his company in small and remote villages and towns.
 Before going to Turkey Neitzert spent two years in the South Pa cific. He visited Canton, Samoa Palmyra. the Hawaiian Islands md Midway for CAA.
 He is leaving on the Baranof today for the westward, his future plans being as yet indefinite.
 Mrs. Neitzert, who has accom- panied her husband on all his travels is well known in Alaska having conducted radio program in Anchorage for several years. Al present she is in New York City studying teleyision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-03
.NATIvERICHTS
 STUDY ASKED BY CHAPMAN
Secretary Makes Annual Report : Tax Revision
 Termed Biggest Hem

WASHINGTON. April 3--lR--Sec- retary of the Interior Chapman ill his annual report today called for further investigation and study of the question of aboriginal rights in Alaska.
 There is not yet unanimity of opinion on the method of handling this problem" Chapman said, and further investigation and study of native rights undoubtedly will be required"
 The Secretary said the fiscal year ending June 30, l949 saw greater progress in and for Alaska than for many years. He reviewed President Truman's request for development of the Territory and it's admittance to statehood
 Chapman said the most Signifi- cant development during the year was the revising of the Territory's tax system. He said it could not be put into effect until Congress ap- proved it. This lag, he said, faced the Territory with shortage of funds until actual collections started after the first of the current year and added that pressure on the Ter ritorial treasury now will be relieved.
 Chapman said that while 7,500 vehicles crossed the Alaskan border on the Alaska highway during l948 it may still be said that the tourist potential is almost undeveloped. !" He said the great bulk of people arr irving are either new settlers or workers looking for jobs.
 He said facilities along the high way are not adequate to accommo- date any sizeable number of tourists
 Tt seems likely that the lead in developing such accommodations may have to be taken by the gov- ernment," he said.
 Chapman said that road building has been accelerated. He hailed the Alaska housing program as means of improving living conditions and the Public Works program, now threatened with reduction by the House as another step toward aiding communities to improve community facilities.
 He said he believed actual work toward construction of pulp and paper mills in the Tongass forest area should begin this year and bring to the Territory it's first year around payroll.
 He said that for the first time isolated sections of the Aleutians are getting regular mail service while use of Canadian vessels has im-. proved transportation between Alas kan towns.
 He said the Alaska Railroad re- mobilization program is progressing well and the Civil Aeronautics Ad- ministration is planning to con- struct additional airfields in the Territory.
 The agricultural program, he said, is of great importance. His re- port estimated there are 12,000 acres of crop lands in the Territory and last years agricultural production was valued at $2.50O,OOO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-03
Mental Hospital Proposed For Alaska; Inferior Dept.
 Committee Hands in Report y

signing the hospital, but actual con- struction funds are not expected to be forthcoming until 1852.
 Psychiatric Unite At Nome
 The committee found that of the present general hospitals, the Maynard McDouglas hospital at Nome would lend itself most readily to addition of a psychiatric unit,
 NO other general hospital ap- peared to have space currently available for such services. All either are too overloaded, as Pro- vidence Hospital in Anchorage. or of inadequate construction or both.''
 Other Additions
 Other possible locations for acute treatment centers suggested were in a contemplated addition for St. Joseph's Hospital, Fairbanks and Mt. Edgecumbe ANS Hospital.
 Other committee members in- cluded Dr. Dale c. Cameron, As sistant Director of the National Institute of Mental Health of the U. s. Public Health Service; Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, Alaska Com missioner of Health; Dr. James Googe, former ANS Medical Direc- tor and M w. Goding of the In- terior Department.
 The report stated that the pre- sent method of detaining, commit ting, transporting and treating of Alaska residents who become men tally i'll is highly unsatisfactory
 Tt is archaic and utterly out of line with present concepts and methods of psychiatric treatment.
 NO situation comparable to the one which pertains with respect to treatment of Alaska patients exists elsewhere in the nation" the report concluded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-03
The W ashingfon Merry Go Round
icopyrisht 1850. by Bell Syndicate. Incl
 By DREW PEARSON

Washington-In Baltimore, a weather-worn but merry-eyed Mon- golian oracle, swathed in oriental robes, is saying fierce prayers for his friend, Owen Lattimore as he arrives from Afghanistan to face the charges of Senator Me- Carthy.
 The old man is the Dilowa Hutu- khtu or living Buddha, spiritual leader of Mongolia's Buddhists, whose flock now consists of two Mongolian refugees. These three are the only foreign agents" the FBI has been able to find who landed on the West Coast and got in touch with Lattimore.
 But instead of being Soviet agents the three Mongolians are actually refugees from Communism with a price on their heads. They were persuaded by Lattimore to flee to this country instead of Tibet, ana are now cooperating with the State Department in the cold war against Communism in the Far East. When the living Buddha learned of McCarthy's Red charges against Lattimore, the old oracle asked Mrs. Lattimore: Are these accu- sations fierce?"
 "Yes," admitted Mrs. Lattimore.
 "Then I will say fierce prayers for MT. Lattimore," he promised.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-03
NATIONAL PLATFORM
 OF G0pER5

WASHINGTON, April 3-4R-The Republicans have boiled down their recent statement of party prin- c4ples and objectives to 99 words-to get it over to the voter.
 The official digest includes ten points. And here's how the COP lists them:
 One-Reducing taxes.
 Two-Balancing budget.
 Three Eliminating government waste, especially along lines of Hoover commission reports.
 Four-Fighting Communism here instead of condoning it.
 Five-Providing fair market prices on farm products, aided by price supports, cooperative marketing, soil conservation, reclamation, rural electrification-no Grammar plan. Six-Continuing and improving Taft-Hartley law to protect public from excessive power of labor and management
 Seven - Developing an adequate Social Security System that does not limit opportunity nor discourage initiative and saving.
 Eight-Protecting rights of vet erans and minorities.
 Nine-Developing a united Ameri- can foreign policy for peace-world trade without undermining Ameri- can living standards.
 Ten-Safeguarding liberty against Socialism.
 Well, those are the Republicans 99 words-the brief version of the recent statement issued to supple ment the 1948 party platform.