davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-08
HIM, tfd,rhifdhrit Kmltnr-
katitpf

J. ! ksga S : y q=a
Die tidediibe @egierl,ng iteIlte am
6reitas sebn Brdlaten ii1o Rrieiter
l,inter Ser anflnge oes Berrats ittb
IIoer Gpionage fiir ben 9atifan ,itto
lbie @eihndhte Dor @eri6t.
gaab 8eridten Der uerlosenen Re-
giera,ngspreiie bdben iid oie neiiten
Der MngefIngten, 6arin1ter- Der Br1-
nronitratenierabt Mlaeuiti1 Mihalfa
bon Noba 9fiie, iduIoig befannf -
| 10 pbantaitiid uno blooiinnig bic an-
flagen audi iiro.
gs lit ser er0Bte Hro5eB segen fa-
tbolijbe Brieiter ieit Die &o,nnr1rni-
item in Brag CUR Mad)t gefonuner
lino. Sn 8atifan tpuroe erfldrt, er
iei ELM Betpeis bafiir, oaB 6ie Iesten
treuen fatboliiden 6iibrer 6es 2otl-
bes al,,teroriift unb Die Sroen aus-
eerottet tperoen ionen.
8eitIiHe Ereiiepertreter tpurbe1 All
Dem Rroaeb nidt 5ligelaiien. l,no Ole
8eltpeIt miro init nerlogenen Megie-
rungsberihten abgeipeiit. Mun Der
&orreiponoent Der nl1niteo BreB" !,
Sobn @igeins, 1prree alsgenieien
1nb nluB bas 2ano big gum Is. MpriI
jperlalien. Die gegen i'm erbobene Be-
lhuloieung NOR bieielbe, Die Dor Ell
nisen tSagen gegen ben ,,Mii. -BreB :
aorreiponoenten Natban 8oIotpesfD
erboben tpuroe = ruidt objetipe Be-
lrihterltattung"..
Aneeflagt iitto folgenoe Yerionen: !:
Ter 9lbt Wibalfa, Der slbt 8obunlil
gitaioplfp BON 3elin, Der Brooinsial
oes Seiuitenoroens, Grantiiet SiI-
bar,, unb oie Monhe SilpeIter Brui-
TO, Der Brofeiior on Der l1ttioeriit1t
bon Slmiit tpor, Sbeobor Matilaf,
Aoolpb 9aipr, Srantiief DeifuIos,
San 8leiif, 8oier Urban unb Stafti.
Las 8artaf. ~.
Sn Dem Inflogebofument itebt fol-
genoes: .geab Dem &ries tpurbe Ger
Spionageoienit bes 8atifans nit Ser
amerifaniiden Organization fir bie
8egenipionaee perblnoen. Sbre G1-
tigfeit rihtete iib in erlter 9i,tie ee-
gen Die 8olfsbemofratien, Die liqui.
oiert 1perben iollten.
lin biefe 9elitif our1aufiibren,
benuste Der Gatifan ieine bipIonlnti-
| lfen 8iiros lit oeri1iebenen 2dnbern
uno &loitern, Die genaue Mnipeiiur,
gen erbalten baben.
~auh Die Sssefuiten erbielten ben
anftrag. Spionnge 81, treiben. So
!pobI Die Seiuiten als aud Die Ste
oemptoriiten forri,mpieren tbie tide
biId)e Sugeno, alm iie 5n @erfaeugen
fremoer 8eaftiondre al MAIDEN. 9ie
Jran5isfaner iolten oen be,paffrreten
aufitan6 porbereiten, ltnb Der 3omi-
nifaner 8raito ioate ole gegen Sen
Stoat gerihtete Bolitif Der Sierar.
die 6eaufiidtigen."
Ger Abt Dihalfa ioa rgeltanben"
boben, oaB er cine &antpagte gegen
Den tStaat besonnen 8affen geIom-
melt unb iaegole 5hueidriften per-
teilt babe. ~auh bot er oen Moiter-
lfas i'm &eller oes 4lolters peritedt,
oarnnter Sss,1rpelen, tide6iides @elo,
8ertloden, auerifaniide Collars IL.
toel." 4
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-08
] @,,d,,,ats,4:;,
.E~ ..-.~.

8afer Gitg, Sre. - SSSn Sitter bon
einunofiinf5is Sabren itarb ON
Samstng Der bodap'Ite Sr. SEQ So
bian 5abep, ieit 1948 &oaoiutorbi.
iboi bon 8afer gitp. @eboren in 8ar
ct. 2ouis, Mili., tpuroe er oortlelbl1
am %. 0aai 1926 gum Brielter ge.
tpeibt uno 1pirfte baraufbin in Der
0i05eie Nathe5, 5,rlest als 8farrer
in 8attieSburg, bis er Dor 5tpei Sab.
rem gum &oaoiutorbiifof Don 8ater
gitp ernannt apurbe. 8ei einer fiira.
Iiben Rom-S -Sabrt 5og er iid Ole
idupere Rranfbeit 5u, bon Der er ni6t
mebr geneien iollte. r. Up.
ct. .Jpiepb, 0eo. = Sn ser St.
Marie1rg gbtei in Conception feierte
Der bobip. r. BAIL 9oernlott, O.S.
B.. Der 1lteite genebfttitterpater in
amerita. fiiralid ieiuen Srefnaoneun,
3ieiten @ebartstne ,tnb ben iieben.
unoiefaisiten Sabrestag piuer Brie.
iter1peibe. @eboren IN Der ES91pei5,
fom Der Subilur als illnger Wann
mad ben Ser. Staaten unb trat bier
1887 in ben Srben elm. Sros ieiues
ooreeriidten Ilters finbet ii6 P. ,8as
i'll getpobnlid) lbon Tim brei llbr 1t,
Der Sriibe gum Gborgebet eit unb
5eteiliet it'd ieben 9aa an ben ges
meiniamen @ebeten, Iieit Die t6glibt
beilige Welie uno erleoigt iein irei.
miaises Irbeitspenium.
8alneipn, Ser. = SIM MIter Dor
oreiunoodt5is SSabren itarb am /
4priI Der boftp'ite Sr. Gbriitopbe,
s. Bprne, felt 1913 Bii9of Don @aI
peiton. 8eboren in Bprnesoiae, Wfo.
beiubte er Dos ct. Marp's College
in &anias l,no trat Johann in bas ST..
Warien+ +Sen,tnar in Baltimore elm
no er I'M September 1891 Die Brie
iter,peibe empfins. Darauf 1pirfte e,
in Der graoio5ele ct. Souls, bis el
1918 bon &aroinal @lennon gum 8i
iboi BON @alpeiton geapeibt 1purbe
Sn oieier Diodeie ,pirfte er beIonoers
fiir Die 5eitieune ser tatboliiber
56ule. aIs er 1918 nod @alpeltor
fam, iparen nur etapa einunbiiebaia
| bunoert &inoer in fatboliiheu Bfarr
I6ulen; beute iinb es iiebeuunoSpan
sigtauleno. r. I.P.
vt. Glonb, U2inn. - NoAoem oil
erlte oiesidbrige Bilgerfnbrt Der Dio
5eie ct. Glouo iib su einem sroBe,
erfolg geitaltet bat, iinb nunmeb,
Blane fir cine stpeite Oioaelan-Bil
gerfabrt i'm @ang. Die YiIgergrupp
miro Dieberum per Slugaeug rel len
uno 5tpar lit Die 4breiie Don ct
glouo am 80. September, Der Mbflu,
bon 0e,p gorf am /. Oftober uno oi
Infunft in 9iifabon, Bortueal, a,,
BEN 2. Sftober angeiest. 9ie &Id
1funft IN ct. CLOUD ion am %. Otto
ber erfolgen. Die Soften Der sobr
fino auF airfa $4,000 an9elett uni
Die Bil9erreiie tuir6 II. a. syatimo
2ouroes, 4iiifi, Niinden, aonners
rentb, Baris ur1o 3l5ern beiu1en. 3,
@om lit elm fiinft6eieer M1rfentbol
oorgeIeben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-08
ct. BanI, Rinn.- @Drtbiustpn, .,
Samstas, 8. Mpril 1850.
Gin froblides mno snabenrei'
des Citerfeit suiinid)t allen Sc.
fern nnb @obltateru
Brr .Whtn- Matfrnfrruttht


Spnntas, 8. April: Oiterisnntas. -
goangelium: Son Der Iuf
eritebune Seiu (0earf. 16).
Dfontae. 10. april: Sitermontag.
Oie,lstog. II. Mpril: SEQ Der @roBe
Nitt1podl IL. april: 3eno.
9onnerstog. 13. april: Sermeneeilo
5reitae, ID. 4pril: 2ibtpina.
Samstoa, Is. April: Inaltaiia.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-08
SttHllue beS SDQeS
fir bas Soiepbiunnl

Siermit idide id Sbnen $500 gum
0anf fir Die Grboruns meiner 8itte.
9t. s., Snb.
,.,- Z
Ginlieeelt6 s5hed bon $4.00 aIs
8eitras 5ur 1reiitelle. Sd batte Die
Gabe gum Danf fir Die Grborl,ng in
peridiebenen slnliesen periproden.
2eleriu, 8.
Ia
Se1be einlieseno $500 aIs @abe,
bic ib al Gbren Der 81. 5amilie aur
iSreiitene gum Danf fir eiue erborte
8itte oeriprohen.
&C., Sans.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-08

UNTERKUNFT init yolIer
Pension gesucht fir deSftch-
amerikanischen Jungen .vier-
zehn Jahre alt in deufsch-
sprechender Familie gegen
quite Bezahlung. Auxfiihrifche
Angebote durch LuftpOSt er-
beten an: CASILLA DE COR
REQ 167, ROSARIO s. F. RE-
PUBLICA ARGENTINA.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-08
Brrli1tfdltes

9ta6 elmer Welbung aus @enf
|tpuroe bort Die Mbitimmuna iiber bic
oreiunopier5ig artifel zines neuen
Statuts fir Die SnternationaIiiiermna
Serrialems i'm 2reub1noerrat Der
8ereinten Nationen ubeeihloHen. Der
3eitpunft fir oas Snfrafttreten oes
tStatuts apurbe often gelaiien. Ga Der
Nat bas Statut ni1t in &raft iebei,
fann, ideint es iider, baB ole Seru-
lalen= =Srage erneut Der 8oIIperianrrn-
lung Der ng borgeleet tperben tpirb.
ueber brei5ebntauieno &1ftlinge in
Spanien 1puroen anldBIib bes 81.
Sabres begnaoigt, erfldrte Ser ronni-
lhe 3entrolausibuB bes 81. Snbres
am 0onnerstag. 5iinftarierlo Der @e-
fangenen babe Die ipaniihe Negierung
fur5 nod Der Broflamation 6es Sap
ties freieelaiien. Dies Sabr 6jeif oas
Sabr Der eroben Bereebal,sg. Sn Ell
mem Mrtifel, iiberibrieben NIT ,WtI-
be beiieat Die Suiti5" bieB eg I'M BIatt
oes Iusihuiies, bisber bdtten iieb,
aebn Staaten ,.nb @ebiete boae ooer
teilDeiie Mnr,,eitien perfiinoet. ,Die
grobe 8epgebung bat Ole sfegierunge1i
| 10 iebr- au Observation-Disclosures gum,
81. Sabr beapeet, baB bieie i1lner
mebr Ole Regel als Die Musnabme
Iperben."
2eon 8lun1, Der breintal Mfitliiter.
pr1iioe,1t 5rnnfrei1s apar, lit Iekte
Wofe i'm Mlter bon iiebenllnblieb3ip
Sabren unertDdrtet geitorben. gr mar
uiele Sabre Gibrer Der ioaialiitii1en
Nartei 1ranfreifs geapeIen. Ser erite
iiibifde Yrernier Granfreibs, biI6ets
er iein critics @nbinett Der yBolts.
front, elmer &onlition Der 2infspar.
teien, inn Suni- 1886. gs regierte
Granfreih Bis gum Sua1i 1887. Sein
5sDeites &nbinett tam am 10. W1ra
1888 on ole Megier,ing, naAoem 5spei
llaeegierMngen Der ,BoIfsfront" ge.
llftiir5t tporben tpnren. Gs bieIt iid3 nm,
gef1br einen Monat u,r6 fnnt 00nn
unfer ben Angriffen zines fonierDd.
tiben Senats 3il GalI. Sm sSdbre 1916
biloete er elm io5ialiitiides @nbinett,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-01
EMPLOYMENT IN
| JUMP up AUGUST
TO RECORD MARK

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1-tR,-Em-
ployment jumped 1853, 900 in August
to reach a new record high of 62,367,-
900, Secretary of Commerce Sawyer
said today
1t was cne first time the 62,000,-
900 mark had been crossed The
August total for those with jobs
was $4,000 above the previous re-
cord-6l ,615,00O in July, 1913.
Secretary Sawyer commented;
1.-The economy was gradually NOV
ing toward full employment before
the Korean crisis. With increasing
defense preparations. it may be ex-
pected that this trend will contin-
ue at an accelerated pace"
Factory hiring was chiefly respon-
sible for the upswing in jobs. This
sent the number of persons in nom
farming work to an unprecedented
54,207,000 last month.
Unemployment, bugaboo just
year ago, dropped $4,000 last
month to 2,5O0.OO0, the lowest since
the start of 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-01
FROM HAINEs

Mr. and Mrs. William L. John
of Haines are registered at the Bar
anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-01
FORMER RESIDENT
ATTENDS MEETING
BOTANICAL SOCIETY

DR.. j. P. Anderson, former owner
of the Juneau Florist shop and
resident of this city, states that he
is to attend the Alaskan Science
Conference in Washington, d. c.,
November 9 to II where he will
present paper, according to q
letter received from him by Mrs
Maxine Williams.
DR.. Anderson is in the Botany
department of Iowa State College
Ames, Iowa. His letter states that
he attended the Seventh Inter
national Botanical Congress N
Stockholm, Sweden, from July IL
to 20. For four days prior to the
congress, he attended meetings OF
the nomenclature section of the
organization.
On the opening day of the con-
gress, those attending it We're in
vited to the royal palace at Drot-
ningholm for the evening where
the prince greeted them. The king
of Sweden was not able to attend
the reception for the congress
members, according to DR.. Ander-
sons letter.
DR.. Anderson Travelled to and
from the congress by air via Prest-
wick Airbase, outside of Glasgow
Scotland.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-01
ARTICLES MISSING
Since AUG. 20 fire
must BE RETURNED
Marshal HeIIdn Says No
Prosecution If Prompt
Reports Made

Acting United States Marshal
Walter Hellan asks the cooperation
Of youngsters and their parents to-
wards recovery of articles taken
from the Cole Building since the
fire which swept through Packard's
Marina August 20.
Boys and some adults carried
away articles that had been stored
in the building" Hellan said today
"Of special Importance are a
brass scale for weighing gold and
an old fashioned china clock, both
keepsakes."
Other articles taken are guns,
dishes, chinaware, goblets, silver
ware, bowls and miscellaneous ar
ticles.
IF prompt reports are made, the
owners of the missing articles will
not prosecute" Hellan said.
Parents who suspect that their
youngsters have been in the burned
building should make every effort
to have articles returned.
"A thorough investigation is un-
der way, and some individuals are
under suspicion"
Persons who may be able to give
information leading to recovery OF
the articles are asked to report i'm
mediately to the office of the Uni
ted States Marshal, the City Police
or the Highway Patrol.
Some articles have been recovered
by the police, according to Hellan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-01
NOVEL suspense
film IS COMING
TO 10Th CENTURY

Suspense, taunt and terrific. will
grip the audience at the Gross goth
Century Theatre tomorrow when
THE Bib Clock" makes it's screen
bow in Juneau. With stars Ray Mill
and Charles Laughton combining to
thrill and menace in the seasons
most unusual drama, THE Big
Clock" ticks away breath taking
entertainment
The Paramount production boasts
a new technique in the creation of
edge of-the seat film fare. Unlike
the average mystery movie which
calls for the audience to guess Who
dunnit, 1.-The Big Clock" poses the
exciting riddle of how an innocent
man gets out of a net he tightens
around himself
Milland is seen as George Stroud,
editor of "Crimeways" magazine.
whose genius for tracking down
criminals puts him in the strange
position of being hunter and hunted.
Ordered by his tyrannical boss. Earl
Panoth Gaughton), to find the man
seen leaving the apartment OF jan
oth's murdered girl friend shortly
before her death. Stroud finds HIM
self in the terrifying spot of seek
ing himself. Janoth, who committed
the murder. hopes to pin the crime
on the man whose shadow he saw
leaving the girls house as he enter
ed it; he doesn't know the man is
Stroud.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-01
RED STALLION IN
ROCKIES" IS Bill,
CAPITOL THEATRE

Photographed in breathtakine
Cinecolor against the splendrous
background of the Colorado Rockies
Eagle Lions Red Stallion in the
Rockies" opens at the Capitol
Theatre tonight.
Impressive with its many Sc
quences of visual magnificence RED
Stallion in the Rockies" tells the
story of Dynamite" circus horse
who goes wild" and becomes the
leader of a pack of outlaw horses
whom he captains in series of des-
tructive raids on surrounding ranch
es.
He is befriended and brought back
to civilization by a young girl who
is the granddaughter of one of the
ranchers. When an enraged elk at
tacks the girls grandmother, "Dyn-
amite" leaps at him and there en-
sues one of the most vicious animal
fights ever filmed. The fight to the
death is presented with thrills which
aggregate high tribute to the mo-
ton picture camera.
Jean Heather is cast as the
girl who befriends Dynamite" and
offers a winning performance in the
role. Arthur Franz, directly from
his praise winning role in the Broad
way hit, Command Decision" is
cast opposite her and proves to be
as excellent on the screen as he was
on the stage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-01
IS ARE FLOWN HERE
BY pNA; II GO WEST

A special flight of American Le-
gionnaires will arrive tomorrow at
ternoon via Pacific Alaska Airlines.
Flying to Anchorage yesterday
with PIMA were Mango Britch, Earl
Bright, Ernest Zehm, William Fea-
therstone, Sally Christy, Ruby Wea-
yer, Arnold Callman, Elsie Down.
ing, Ross j. Cooper, Raymond Hand
and Claudine Stubbart.
Bound for Cordova were Elmer
Tralnes, Joe Rollin, Bill Marn, and
Otto Harmson.
Arriving from Anchorage were F.
Parry, Oscar Norman, A. Johnson,
B. Wickstrom, John Holden, Andre
Edwick, Ben Hamberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. Anderson, Ralph Havstein, H.
Smith, Marily John and Mullon.
From Cordova: M. G.. Barnes,
and M. Erickson. From Yakutat,
Dole Robinson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-01
FIRST TUNA LANDED
| AT kETCHIkAN Sells
| FOR $500 Per TON

KETCHIKAN, Sept. LATHE
first tuna to be sold in two years
brought six boats $500 per ton for
IS tons or total of $4,000, yester-
day.
S. Einstoss was the purchaser. He
assured the fishermen of a future
market.
The boats had been out IL days,
but fished only four because of
bad weather. Whether they will re-
turn to the albacore fishery at least
once more depends on the weather.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-01
LAND FOR (HILDREN'5
HOME, KACHEMAk BAY,
GET COMGR ESS 0. X.

Congress has approved the sale
of 236.77 acres of land on Kache-
max Bay for use as children's
home and has sent Delegate Bart
let's enabling bill to the White
House for presidential approval.
The land, which would be sold
to the This-Side-o of Heaven Chill
dren's Home of Homer at a rea-
sonable appraised price of not less
than SIPS an acre, is desired fol
establishing Of a home for orphan
ed and underprivileged children
including a vocational trade school
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-01
SQUARE DANCERS TO
SOON START ACTION

Individual clubs in the GaStineau
Channel Square Dance Association
will soon start fall activities. Men,
bers, unless otherwise contacted
will be notified by an announce
ment in the Empire of the fall
activities.
The series of summer square
dances sponsored by the association
ended with the dance on August 10.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-01
TIGER OLSON IN TOWN

Henry "Tiger" Olson arrived in
town from Sumdum yesterday af-
ternoon abord his boat, the M. ".
Valentine. He intends to leave for
Gambler Bay and Sumdum today
Or tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-01
VIEW CONVENTION
IS ENDING TODAY
(By Associated Press

The Veterans of Foreign Wars will
close their 51st National Encamp-
meut today after a five-day con-
vention in Chicago. The chief bust
ness today will be to pick a con-
vention city for next year. New
York and Los Angeles have put in
their bids.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-01
rain OR SHINE"

Enjoy weekend at TAkU LODGE.
$25 includes round trip transporta-
ton from Juneau; deluxe lodging,
meals, fishing and sightseeing trips.
Phone 202 for reservations. 592-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-01
FROM STEVENS POINT, WIS

Miss w. Mackey of Stevens Point,
Wis, is stopping at the Gastineau
Hotel.
, 1950-08-23
North Koreuns
Thrown Back on Euch
OF Five Assaults


North Koreans attacking
from the north punched to
within nine miles of Taegu,
but were thrown, back five
times with heavy losses by
United States troops, some of
them cooks and clerks, fight
ing as Infantry. .
The Commander of the 9th
Regiment said that the next
two days will determine
whether or not Taegu will be
lost or held.
, 1950-08-23
P N

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that $4,000, represent
ing interest accrued on the in
vested capital of Their Royal
Highnesses Crown Prince
Frederik and Crown Princesse
Louise's Silver Wedding Me-
mortal Fund for the benefit Of
INDECENT persons in st. Croix
will be available for distribu-
ton on September Is, 1850.
Applications containing the
requisite information and duly
certified should be forwarded
to the undersigned on or be-
fore September 8, 1850.
Office of the Administrator
Christiansted, st. Croix, Wy
August 8, 1850
Harry E. Taylor
Administrator for ST. Croix
, 1950-08-23
SecY. Johnson Says
u. S. Reurming TO
Continue 8 Yeurs

Defense Secretary Louis
Johnson expected the war in
Korea to last six months and
that it may end in November
or January. He emphasized,
however, that heavy rearm-
ment will continue for two or
three years yet.
He spoke during the hear
ings for President Truman'si
urgent request for so million
dollars for the war effort.
, 1950-08-23

SEASONS -.
ately as Mr.. Brom," whom
the Avis called at a late hour
for an opinion. He cited facts
and figures to prove that the
hurricane would not hit Saint
.Croix. He was proved right; &
everyone is happy.
The latest report said that
the hurricane that travelled at
6 to 8 miles per hour with
winds upwards of 100 miles,
struck a part of Antigua but
did only slight damage which
included uprooting of tele-
phone & electric poles. It then
degenerated into a series OF
|squally gusts, southeast of st.
Croix.
, 1950-08-23

holes with 500 pound bombs
carrying proximity fuses
which explode over the enc
my which they sought out in
the same type Of flying they
did a few days ago when they
skinned tree tops and flew
under mortar shells to strafe,
in support of US. and South
Korean troops.
, 1950-08-23
Notice to Power
Authority Consumers

Effective September !, 1850,
billings on the basis of com
bined meter readings will be
discontinued. A seperate bill
will be rendered for each
metering point.
st. Croix Power Authority
Christiansted, VI.
Nicasio Nico. Manager.
, 1950-08-23
R~eopening Of Schools
and Registration of
Pupils for the School
Year l95O-5l

Classes for all public schools
in st. Croix will begin on
Tuesday, September 5, 1850.
All children who have at
tanned the age Of five and one
half years are required to be
registered for attendance. Re
gistration will begin at $3.50
am. Pupils who will attend
the public schools for the first
time are required to present
their Birth or Baptismal Ger
tificates.
Juanita r. Caroline
Acting Supt. Of Education
August 9, 1850
, 1950-08-23
FOR SALE

Complete Gas Powered Paint
EQUIPMENT
20 Gu. TT. Compressor
S HIP. Motor
2 Production Guns
IS Fl. Hose
5 Gal. Paint Pressure Tank
Sacrifice Price $450.O0
Original Cost $l.050.OO.
Write or Wire:
! George H. T. Dudley
st. Thomas, VI.
, 1950-11-29
Turkish Soldiers
Giving Reds Tough
Fight on Front

Az the Chinese communists
streamed through gaps in the
United Nations lines they are
reported to be within 20 miles
Of a junction to completely en-
circle UN forces. The Second
Division fell back 8 to IL miles,
The veteran 1st Cavalry Divi-
sion is reported to be about 20
miles to the south. The 25th
drew back II miles.
According to a news broad
cast the communist-hating ba-
yonet welding Turkish sol
diers came nearest to winning
a victory in the wild fighting
now going on for the UN. The
, 1950-11-29
Eighteen Yr. Old Girl
Rescued from
Drowning in Pond

An eighteen year old girl,
Esmeraldo Rosario, was res
cued from death at $50 yester
day afternoon by the alertness
of Alfred Ovesen Of the Soil
Conservation Service and Syl-
veiro Alvira, both of whom
spotted her in three feet of
water at Great Pond, about
five hundred feet from the
shore.
Esmeraldo was rushed to
the Christiansted Hospital by
Mrs. Vivienne Solomon, Dis
trict Nurse, who happened to
be on a nearby beach.
According to the story told
by the girl and also that gath
cred from the Police she
lived with Mr.. and Mrs. Alejo
Roias in Christiansted Town.
She attended a wedding recep
ton two weeks ago and went
with friends to Plantation
Club to dance, without per
mission. On her return she
was given a whipping. She left
and went to live with her sis
ter, Benigno de Jesus and her
husband at Petronella.
The girl said at about mid
day she left the house to look
for her sister who was out;
she heard a hiss as though a
friend hailed her; looking
Continued on page ~
, 1950-11-29

light. The vote was unanimous.
re present and several non
served that we are not going
to get anywhere unless we SUP
port it. It must have backing
to succeed.
Voting Exciting
The voting proved to be an
exciting and interesting as the
past Municipal Council cleo
tons. Nominated for Office Of
First Vice President in addi-
ton to Attorney Moorhead
were; Robert Holland and Jo-
names Rasmussen. The vote
tailed as follows: Moorhead
SO; Holland 9 & Rasmussen !.
Most exciting was the race
Tor the Second Vice Presiden-
cy. Nominated were Paul Gill
es, Attorney Leader and Nor
man Skeoch. The vote: Lead
er %, GILES 20 and Skeoch is.
As Attorney Leader thanked
the members he was moved to
say that he won not because
ne. was a superior "horse" but
because he was a leader,
which, of course, provoked
laughter.
Those nominated for the
post OF Secretary & Assistant
were: Johannes Rasmussen.
Laurence Merrill, Paul Giles,
Alexander Moorhead & Robert
Rasmussen won with
- votes, Holland became AS
sistant with 33; Giles received
IL, Moorhead and Merrill re-
ceived II votes each.
Twelve were nominated
from which five were elected
for membership on the Execu-
tive Committee. Mr.. Giles re-
ceived the highest number, Al;
+. Norman Skeoch with IS,
Or. DC. Canegata received "a
and DR.. Aubrey Anduze with
%.
Congratulates Officers
Al the end Mr.. Alexander
congratulated all the officers
elected and expressed the
nope that they will work ia
Continued on page ~