davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-15
patieait v1ntrieet,
eceen SrieHen" eeta>elt

Mcsfdl. Die .Eraipba" oas off.
Sie0e Srgan ser fomllrniitiihcnYarr
tel, flaete Sen Gatifan ser Sntriaen
lit Yolen, Seitcrreid) ilno anberen
9anoern an, ipeil er Die aatbolifen
an Ser l(nterseId1nune bes Stofhol.
mer IppeI1s Der ,Mnb1nser hes
Weltirieoens" ge9itoert babe, Der
Snr Mebtl,ng ser Mtomtuaffen auf.
foroerte. Dos @latt bebauptet, sic
@eiaerung Ser fatboliiden 8iidoie
Yolcns, sen Muirlf su ,lnterseihuen
eriolgte rnmittel6or nah ser Miid'
febr oes aaroinals Sapich. ocs Gr5'
biidofs Don 9rafall, aus &om.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-15

2onbon. @GbrenS eneliide Eio.
niereinbeiten in Geutidlanb Sic lcs.
ten 8unfer iprensen. eebt man in
Grobbritannien enritbaft baron, oie
-3ioile @erteioieuns" fpicber olisu-
bauen. Seitoem i'm IeBten Nopcmber
eine Ni,nofunfreoe bcs Ssnnennini,
tiers Die Nottuenoigfcit beeriinoete,
fir ale gnt,uidlunssmoal oalidfciten
einer ,mflaren 3l,f,,nit gclitcrt al
fein, tuuroen bier neri6ieocne slb.
tuebrorsalliiationen gcidaiicn: Sos
SipilDerteioisl,neSforl,s, Ser 6euer.
biliSoicnit, ser noticnole 2o,arett,
btlfsoienit itno Die SpcsioIpolisei.
Stpei sentrale S1uIcn bilocn Sic
Gunftionare aus, Die in. SEN Maiicn.
organiiatiouet als Suitruftoren I'd,
tis iino.
Iaeroinss bat iid) Sos Groblen,
fir Die britiibe Sniel grlluolcgenb
per1noert. Sellte banbclt es lid nidt
melr allcin Inn Sic Grrihtl,ng ciner
slnti. .SnpaIionsfront OILS bicImebr
barum, oas ~gto,niiierel" 5u perbin
beru. Sn Ser 0isflliiion sariiber lpcn-
oct iid) Gnglaubs promiucntelter
NilitlrpubliSiit, 9ioScn Sart, nit
i,lberiter Seftiefeit segen bie sluf,
faiillns, Die englilhe @irtihoftstrile
lei 6as oberIte Groblem Ser Station.
"9ie Gnhpert,tna oes enaliihen
HilmScs lit nidts i'm Sersleid) 5ur
Gnt,pertllua uniererSiherbeit!" ruff
er aus. ~@er beutc nod oapon ipridt
oab Der erlte Sdritt Scs @eItens bel
elmer feinoliden Truppenbelpeguna
bic Mtombombe iein niiiie, Ser sIeiht
Dem fprihtu0rtliben Gosel StrauB,
Der ben 2opf i'm sanSe pertcdt!"
! anf feiuen Gaa an5nfanseu!
2iobea Sart. ser @uoeriau ieinen
0ebrmeilter nennt, uuS ser sen SIT.
lerideu Eanjerfrieg inn @citcu III
nIIpn Gin ,pIheifpr nprn,isinntr. ni[i
fir piele Gneldnber oils Yropbt. Die
Sufunit, Die CT ieinem Gaterlano I'M
Sale eincs Mtomtricges croifnct, III
Die 0ernidtung bon nabeju Ser Sali.
te ieiner 8elpobner. s(us bicier req,
liitiiben grfenutnis sicbt er Nuci
GbLiiiie: Grliens barf ser &eitell
nit bem sltomfriea al,b Damn nidt
anfangeu, tuenn &ublano inl Serlaui
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-15

Somburg. ylluiere ganSc europa.
iibe aultl,r beiucgt iid) ieit tangent
idon IN ciner Sortllr Der Spannung,
Die bon Sabr5ebnt gu Sabr5cbnt
tpG6it, tuie aui cine &ataitropbe los. "
Cas iprab ieiner rScro,ifunit oeS
Nibilismus idou Srieorid) 9tiesid)c
aus. Sn Sen .llmriiien elmer Mor'
pbologie Ser 8eltseibidte" nit Dem
,pie ein 3eitlignal ,uirfenoen SiteI
Ser llntersong Oes slbenolanOcs" ="
gob SswalO Spenaler SIT slusgang
bes erlten 0eltfrieges ieine 5lueibtin.
6ise &ulturpbiloiopbie berais, oie
iett in 9eutihlano ipioer in Neuouf.
Iase oorliest. Gin eenialer ilno ,m,
falienoer Gerillb, 8eltgei6idte fir
6as 8eriteben Ger eigcnen 3cit 81
beuten 1lno i'm beionoeren audi Sas
edidial ser abenolGnoiihen, 5. Il.
ser tpeitellropaiih .amerifaniI6en 81.
biliiation poraus5u0eltlmmen. -
Sin eriter 8eriud. NIT aaen Sch
lcrn cines iolben bebaitet, lnooQ'
jtdnoia uno iiherlid niht cbne inne'
ren @illensiprud," wie Speneler
felbit por,pegnabm.
Sspalo Spengler, am 90. Wtai
1880 au 8lanfenburg am Sar5 &C.
boren, tpirfte als @pn,noiiollebrer
fir Matbematif uno Gei6idte in
&ambura llno 0siind)en. Bis er lih,
fd)on tpabreno oes criten Beltfrieses
Der @eidi@tsforiduns sulpanote. Z,
Ibertrdst @oetbes Soritelung BON
Naturseideben alh auf Die @e'
fhidte, oab ales 2ebenoise bon BEL
Eotur porbeitinn,t uno seieslih not
tpenoiee Jormen oilrdlaufen miilie
ron Der @eburt iiber Wadstllm, Blu
te uno &eife biz 5rr grfiiQung -
aum SOB. sd iebe in ser gSeltge
fdidte SOS gilo elmer etuiaen Seital
tung unS llnseitaltnng, zines mum
boreu Ner0ens unO Nergebcns orga
ail@er Jormen - oas sAaulpie
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-15

Somburg. Sie Nadfonn1eu oes
lesten oeltl6en &ailers Iino in ollc
@clt 5erltrclt. giniae lcben i'm Nus
la1o, Ole meiiter aIlcroinos i'm @es
bict Der gllnOcsrcpublif. Gielen acbt
e5 flnan5iea nidt geraoe gl0n;eno,
baS 6amiIiell.Sbermupt, aronprins
@ilbelr, mlb itumcr .pie0er bcIfcno
elnlprlngen, ioipeit e5 in ieincn id,ma.
dcn ardften Itcbt. Scnn oltb fiir Den
olten Serrn lelbit lit niGt piel ge.
bic6en. Sein Gut SeIs in Shlciien
gllg, lule falt ale 6amilen6eiitl,1.
gcn, ucrloren. Seine ;srcunoc ncnner
ibn yMaieItGt." 9eIudcr iaacn
"aoi'erlid)c Sobcit", lulb ncnn er
ourN sic StruBcn bon S5cd)ingcn
'pa5ieren 9ebt, gritben i'm bic SClltc
frellnblih: o4uten Gag, 3err aron.
prinS."
8ilbclm, GronprinS, Itcbt nud) n1l
Der Sir bes fIeineu SanohauIcS in
Der Sc6lngcr SiiritenItrobc. @eun
Der altc Scrr nit Dem ihloDpeiBen
Saar llno ser golernnic, BON ieiuem
SulO SOTO uno icincm 5obmen @olf
slrgo bcglcitet, cil,en SpasicrgaNg
lltcrnimnt ieblcn nur nod 0rcilpib
inlo &riidltod. I'M oie NlcDnlihfet
nit oenl rslIten Srib" roufpnlmen
81 MAIDEN. GicIe Eoiiionen mubtc
Der 67jibrige Gbcf oe5 Sauies SO.
hcnSollern Icit GriegsenNe aufgcbcn,
neil lie iiir ieine ietigen Gerb1Ituiiie
SIT toItipielig iino. Gle Nooifnung
hllrh einen Yro5eB in Soaano sen
lestcn Griliib @ilbclm bes 3rpeiten.
Salls Sorn, juriif5lerbalten. eriuies
Iid oils triigeriid). .gr perlor, lno
oas Soorner Sdlob blcibt ein Iill-
iclm. Gins abcr Ica Seine &oiier.
lide Solicit" nod behaltcn haben:
iein Sable fiir ih0ne Uroucn. S>cutc
lI*t ct am Streibtiih, ihrcibt 5llln
slpciten Male Grinnerlln9en sic
eriten Daren in Sen 2Oer Ssabren
elm gcltlellcr - ltnb rebigcrt Cos
icbr umiungrciGe &apitel Sopben,
Sollern oc5 in &iir5e ncu eriheincnoen
u6iiritlihen Saibenbllhes".
Sarin itcbt aronprin5eiiin Gecilie
nod neben ibm, obipobl lie lid) ihon
nab bem eriten 8eltfrieg bon ibm
trennte nno in 9ao aiilingen ooer
bel Tcrlpanoten auf Shlob @liids.
burg lebt Sor einigen Monaten -
auf Ser Scd;eit nit bem omerifo.
niiden Ird,iteften Glnoe Sarris aus
Mmertlln - er'd)len ibr Bib an Ser
Seite beS arpnprinsen, obcr oub
als 8rcbml,tter 5rpiihen spei Bad.
fiiden, ben Yrinseiiinneu Gbriita II.
Selicitas. Sic leben nit ibrer Mut.
ter ErinseiIin Dorotbea, in Bonn
ln0 inns SGd)tcr 6es inn ;sronfrcirf,.
sselb5ug geiallenen Sobncs be5
&ronprin5cn, Erins @ilbelm. @cacn
oielcr nlprganatiibeu Gbe nit lciucr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-15
Demtihe hartern Cit
pileerihiii i,att Nemt

Bremen. Gin ocutibes Hciicbiiro
1T 9remerbapen bat oas $4,000 ~.
9rcbc italieniide ShiiIv IvCSlneraloa "
gum transport bon belltid)cu Npm'
pilgern eehartcrt. Sie erite Hciie
Uuroc om I. Sllni nit 1000 Ealia-
9ieren burdygeiitbrt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-15
100000 De,atj1e fir
8eiabmnesntG<tte tGtie

Bonn. GuSe Mdr; ,paren All 1896
he,ltihe Mrbeitltehner bel 8eiatunss.
lienitltellen in Der gunoesrepublif
beihdftist. Oos itnb 1 Nrcsent Der
8enolferung ooer 3.5 Grojent Der
Nrbeituebmer i'm Yuuoesaebiet. 60
Yrosent ser MGnner fomnen aus
Metau- ,luS 0erfebrsberllien llnb
aus faufnlanniihen gerufcn. so
Vro5eut Der 6rallcl iilro Sansaclil'
fem 9iiroaueeiicllte ,lnS Mnseborise
bon galtlt1ttenbernien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-15
8efat,nteabe pen
2lten,eeteintniiicn

Columbus, Ohio. Sn cincm 1iicnt,
lihen Gprtraa erflGrte 8orbon Scan
Wtitglieo Ser sltomfonlmiiiion, eS Iei
icst uielleif)t an Scr 3eit, einige nod
sebeime Iusfiinite iibcr sltomfrait
frei5useben. sic n,,f sic ruIiiid,e
stoncrploiicn bcsua bdtten, bagcsen
niht bent syciuo bon 9iusen icil
f0nntcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-15
GenHe,t prepkeseit
,,eme pertaitn,,ecn

Son0on. 3luci 2onboner 9l1ttcr
propbe5eiten. oaB III Gcrbinouus nit
Ser sltomfruit. pionagc peitcre Eers
loncli, oorunter cinige slnerifaner,
balo perbaftet ipiirbcn. SnppiiNen
mlroen in slmerifu bercitS Gcr1af.
tllneen poreenomneit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-15
WiHeritanH ,pirH aus
8untartc oentcINet

&om. Scr sSnformaticnsoienIt Ser
&atbolii6en slftion in ,StaIicn toilt>
nit, bab cs in SoipictruBlano unS
Sen Soiaaelitaaten cine antifcn,
mllniitiibe 8cbcinoraoniiation aibt,
ser &rieessefanscne, sic ouS Gon.
seutrationslasern entfloben iinb, irii'
bcre Nel,ti6e SiiiSicre rno r5aD!.
reide baltii1e Eatricten" aneeb6ren
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-15
t3tt,ei 0cftcrale Int
5ernteia kinecritttet

Scipei, Sormoia. 3,pei 8cncrnle,
Sic friiber cine grobe 9iolle in ben
&reiicn ser Natipnalilten ipielten,
tpllrben bineeribtet, ipeil iic iif au'
ecblid, bnsu periblpprcn batten. ,Sor.
moia Sen dineiiihen aomnnlnilten
Surd, SniSernicrlmg elmer 9iepolte
aus5ulieiern. Mtit ibnen m,bte eia
Sberlt uno cine 6rau itcrben.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-09-29
MORE o
First Mishup
Continued from Page -


They arrived at the Seward
Sanatorium at 1918 last night,
weary and wet and torn by
devil club, but otherwise unhurt.
They had only one pair of
rubber boots between them. De-
Gliding that they had better keep
their feet dry as long as possible,
they took turns ferrying each
other across the many small
swift streams that run into
Resurrection River. In this way
they managed about four miles
without wet feet. After that
they didn't bother about any,
thing but getting through the
brush and devil club. Anyone
who has done any hiking around
the mountains in this country
knows how hard it is to travel
where there are no trails. The
dark which settled down swiftly
under the cloudy skies did not
help the situation any, so that
it took the men six hours to
travel the IL or 13 miles into
town, which it is said was good
time at that.
The men are making prepare
tons today to return to the
scene to rescue their hard won
moose before the bears get it.
Although they reported that
moose is scarce, bears RI plenti-
full, both black and brown.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-09-29
W.S.C.S. PLANS BAZAAR
FOR LATE IN FALL

The Women's Society Of Chris
tan Service held a meeting in
the Seward Memorial Church
social room Thursday evening,
at which a number of guests and
new members were present.
Mrs. Troy Bogard, president
of the club, called the meeting
to order and welcomed the Wis
itors. Reports were heard from
the various officers. Mrs. Law
renee Kirch was appointed to
be in charge of the Blue Cross
for the members who belong to
this disqualification group. A
past presidents pin was pre-
sented to Mrs. Guy KearnS.
Plans were outlined for the
coming bazaar which will be
held late in the fall. Mrs. Helen
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-09-29
MORE ABOUT
Labor Shortage
Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page -
increased military activity in
this area, it was stated. Vessels
loading Army and Navy cargo
have priority on gangs and then
any left over after meeting the
military requirements are pro-
rated among commercial car
riers. "a longshore gang consists
of IL men-a hatch tender, a
winch driver, 2 sling men and 8
men who work in the ships
hold.)
To help alleviate the situa-
ton on Puget Sound, which has
been described as more critical
than at any time during World
War II, the longshore union has
developed a pool of workers out
side of the membership, but they
are finding it impossible to train
these people fast enough to meet
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-09-29
sevard seaport RECORD Fri, Sept. 20, so Seward. Aaa.

Jordan was named as chairman
of the dinner which will be
held in the church basement this
evening in honor of Delegate
Bob Bartlett.
The members enjoyed a talk
by Miss Goldie Busko and a
musical trio consisting of harp,
violin and piano by the talented
musicians, Mrs. Martha Irwin,
Mrs. Margaret Lee and Mrs.
Elizabeth Mahan.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Misses Helen Case
and Patricia Gibson.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-09-29

the growing demand for men,
and private operations are "tak-
ing a terrific beating" it was
pointed out.
In order to avert a complete
disruption of scheduled service,
it has been suggested that the
Army create some labor bat
talions to assist in performing
the longshore work, but as yet
no action has been taken on this
suggestion.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-09-29
CARD OF THANKS

We take this opportunity to
express our heartfelt gratitude
to our many friends for the SYM
pathy and kind assistance ex-
tended at the time of our recent
bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Loring
MIR. William Lyons
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-09-29

Influence has been defined as
that thing you think you have
plenty of until you try to make
use Of it.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-09-29

Nothing is perfect in this life.
That is the reason why pencils
have erasers, cars have bump
ers, and the gals have girdles.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-09-29

Logan Varnell has been back
in town for a few days, but left
yesterday for his job in An
chorage.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-09-29

Many a gal has to keep on
her toes nowadays to keep ahead
of the heels.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-09-29

Ever notice how many people
there are who never get closer
to work than planning what to
do tomorrow?
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-09-29

Give to the Memorial Pool Fund
, 1950-09-20
MODERN ETIQUETTE
by Roberta Lee

@. Is it permissible for a man
to guide a girl along the street by
her elbow?
A. No; this is a social crudity.
He may take her arm only when
crossing traffic-congested streets
or through crowded sections of
walk.
g. Should a man, when start.
ing to smoke, offer a cigar of ci-
garette to the other persons in the
party?
A. Yes, or if the party is too
large to do this, he should offer
one to those nearest him.
@. Should a business acquain-
lance of the bridegroom send his
wedding gift to his friends home?
A. No. All gifts should be sent
to the bride.
, 1950-09-20
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS Fort Amherst" is
scheduled to sail from New
York September 18th and is
due at Frederiksted October
18th accepting freight and pas
sengers for st. Kits, St. Lucia,
Guiria, Trinidad, Grenada,
Barbados, Martinique and An
tigua.
A1coa Steamship Company Inc.
Rob't L. Merwin & Co.. Inc,
, 1950-09-20
NOBODY KNOWS
ABOUT THE FUTURE

Four years ago no one be-
lieved that the Virgin Is
lands would have a native
! governor. And four years
ago no one believed that
st. Croix would have a plant
for pasteurizing milk, nor
that the pasteurized milk of
st. Croix would be the best
in the Antilles and one of
the best of the world. This
statement might surprise
you, but we have the evil
dence of it. It is only neces-
sary for you to drink the
milk to convince yourself of
the truth.
Now at last hotel man
ayers and business men of
the island can tell the tour
lists and the world that the
island Of st. Croix produces
its own pasteurized milk.
ROMANS DAIRY
, 1950-09-20
BASEBALL NEWS
by smittY


60, the Phillies having such a
large margin between them and
the second place Boston Braves,
there is very little doubt that they
will clinch the pennant in the Ma
tional League. This ball club,
therefore, may begin to sell World
Series tickets this week if they SO
desire. And this is going to be a
real treat for the inhabitants or
fans Of Philadelphia as it has been
a very long time since they had
the privilege to stay at home and
once were a contender for the pen
once was a contender for the pen
nant are now completely out of
this and are now in third place.
The Giants have been playing
good baseball in these days, bu+
it is too late for them to get in
the race for the pennant. In the
EELH
National League there is no cause
for excitement, but the game:
could still be very interesting re,
lative to the Individual perform.
ance Of the several outstanding
big leaguers.
49, #
The American League has beer
the one which is presenting the
excitement and now causing three
managers much concern and ever
tually something greater. I may
say that the Cleveland Indians arr
practically eliminated from the
pennant race. It is therefore nov
a matter of great concern for thu
New York Yankees, Detroit III
gers and Boston Red Sox. The T
gers have held first place since
June 10 until about two week
ago when they stepped down tt
make way for the New York Ya1
KEGS. The latter have failed to d.
inmate this exalted position fol
such a long time as the Tigers, &
within the space Of a week or /
little more, the Yanks have beer
in and out of this position si1
times. At this writing they occu
pied first place, being one full
game ahead of the smuggling Tiger.
and one and one-half ahead of the
Boston Red Sox. These Bosox are
waiting for the opportunity t.
come where they will slip into Isl
place either by their own efforts
or that of another club.
As one look over the roster o1
the three ball clubs now in the
pennant race, in relation to then
batting power, they can be classi.
fled as follows: The Boston Rel
Sox, Detroit Tigers and then the
New York Yankees. And the
Yanks do not have better pitch.
ing than these clubs either. II
therefore follows that the Yanks
must muster all their power to.
gether and concentrate on each
game and win the pennant.
, 1950-09-20
CIVIL NO. So 1850

Within the time limited by law November- OF, 195O) Won
are hereby required to appear before this Court and answer
to q complaint filed against you in this action; and in case Of
your failure to appear or answer, judgment by default will
he taken against you as demanded in the complaint, for partt
ton OF Estates Slob, Grapetree Bay, and Turner's Hole, To-
Gated in East End Quarter B, Saint croix VIRGIN Tslands
u. S. A.
WITNESS, my hand and the seal Of this Court this oath
day Of August, 1850. a
CYRIL MICHAEL Bv: WE. Massar
Clerk of the Court Deputy CLERK
William F. Moorhead
Attorney for Plaintiff
Chrishansted, ".
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03

lHA

WI
OPPOSITION GOES
TO SUPREME
COURT
Circuit Judge Charles A. Carroll
cleared a legal obstacle to prevent
a referendum on Stun Clearance
and public housing Monday night
when he dismissed a suit to halt the
election.
Also dismissed in the same deci-
sion was a request for an injunc-
ton to prevent the city commission
from entering into any agreement
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03

IFIhVWISV, VHV JUVgV UVIIIeU re-
quest for a ruling that authority has
no legal standing and its property
can't be exempt from taxation.
The suit had been filed by Thomas
H. Anderson. attorney. for Claude
NJ. Barnes. attorney. as a property
owner.
It was filed on May 16. as City
Clerk Frank L. Correll was prepar-
ing to certify that initiative petit
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03
Mrs. Marjorie Stew,
the Madam Walker Sc

ture in Chicago who was sci
of the year" by the Chica
Zeta Phi Beta sorority, is s
ing an orchid to Coincidence
a recent meeting of Alpha I
rority and Fraternity, the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03
JHDAY, JUNE 3, 1850
Are Changed With Them

Yrs. 70
Gets 20
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03

l4Y05
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03

~-X>~ ".
VOL XIV NO. 80,
PRICE TEN CENTS
n;rlc no+
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03

k;;ll)|d lEnl
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03
Beauty Cu Coincidence Swarz received similar u ~
cted woman in New York Looking

70 chapter of on with keen
Iown present are two Zeta
Lou Swarz at right of Soror
hi Omega So to her left
Beauticians'
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03

zner- head of Greek letter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03
Rx,Ia@z .s l.!EbI.l.

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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03

interest at the presentation
orors, Ethlin Lamos, to the
Joyner, and Fannie Watts,
MP.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03

.TQUTOTQ
W - -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03
got IA to 50-year prison terms hel
for numbering a 16-year-old girl
school feud.

IHC VICIIIN WdS 1EaVOA OtIIAAB 5AAVS
to death last November.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
BIust Pressure Tests
Performed on Rodents
By the As,aeiafed Press

LOS ANGELES.-Increased air
pressure or blast" has long been
known to kill and injure people
In an explosion. Now the Univer-
sity of California is trying to find
out just how much pressure does
what damage.
DR.. Benedict Cassen is working
with rats and mice in a tube in
which pulses of air pressure can
be developed. He says first dam
age Is bursting of ear drums. Next
comes lung hemorrhages, then
other internal hemorrhages. He
says more work Is needed before
his data can be adapted for
human use,
Evening star., 1950-10-20
By Harry Lever
Sfur Stoff CORRESPONDENT

CAP HAITIEN, Haiti, Oct. 20.
Within a few weeks, people will
be able to make a 24-hour round
trip visit to King Christophe's
fabulous Citadel, the remote and
almost inaccessible ruin often
called the Eighth Wonder of the
World.
Previously, it took anywhere
from three days to a week just
to get from this northeast town
to the tremendous fortress which
covers an entire mountainside
high above Cap Haitien. But
a new idea to be inaugurated by
President Paul e. Magloire's gov
ernment will enable a person to
leave Port-au-Prince, Haiti's capi-
tai, on one morning, go to the
Citadel, and return the next day.
Col. Antoine Levelt, Secretary
of Foreign Affairs, authorized a
new daily schedule for the Haitian
Air Force to help people get to
the Citadel, after hearing a sug-
gestion of Lon Switzerland, an
American in the tourist busi-
ness. The idea calls for a mill
tary transport to meet Pan Ameri-
can World Anyways morning
plane from the States, fly its
passengers to Cap Haitien, and
call for them the next day.
From Cap Haitien, jeeps will
take the passengers to the little
village of Milot. where pack
burros or horses will be waiting
for a four-hour trek up the side
of the 3,000-foot mountain. The
Citadel towers 1870 feet above the
summit, called Bishops Hat,
which plunges in an almost sheer
drop to the plain below.
Crumbling through age, the
Citadel is one of the most amaz-
ing structures ever built. Henri
Christophe was a slave, revolu-
tionary leader. President and
finally King of Haiti. He built
the fortress as military defense
in case Napoleonic France should
try to regain her lost colony.
Constructed at a cost of thou
sands Of lives, the Citadel sits in
solitary splendor and solid veg-
citation thick with bamboo, coffee
and mango trees. Built by forced
labor, it contains huge blocks of
masonry, 365 cannon, some weigh
ing five tons. and thousands of
cannon balls. It's walls are from
Z to 10 feet thick. It has vast
galleries and pitch-black dun
geons.
The legends about the ruthless
ness of Christophe are many. For
instance, to demonstrate the dis
cipline of his troops, he is said to
have commanded a squad to
march off a cliff. On the other
hand, Christophe did much for