davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-16
s7.99

$14.95 Pressure Cookers.
6-qt. size. Large enough
for canning, meat roast,
etc. No mail, phone or
ders.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
SO

$12.98 - 49-pc. Dinner
Sets of Early American
earthenware, red polka
dot border. Sugar,
creamer, platter, vege-
table dish.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
)4c

Step-On Cans for refuse.
White en- a mel with
Scotch Rose decoration.
loot. removable insert.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
88c

Drain Boards, alum
mum to protect ex-
pensive porcelains.
Grooved for draining
water,
Evening star., 1951-09-16
| @6ID.
|(l7 II j E.
sI.OO

S1.49 Aluminium Roast
erS, round shape. Tight
handled cover. Ideal for
roasts or fowl.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
$l.00

$2.49 Wood Step Stools
with wide top step. Un-
painted. Use as is or fin-
ish to your taste.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
5000

SASS Cabinet b a ses
with .16"x20" stainless
porcelain top, SO" range
height. Roony storage
conpak ktment.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
79!c

S1.OO Dish Drainers.
Plastic covered. rust
proof. Easy on the
dishes. Silver COM
partment.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
s2.49

S4.98 Steak PlatterS of
cast aluminium. For oven
to table serving. Keeps
food sizzling hot.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

They're metal with stainless por-
celain top. The top is 24x20-in.,
range height is 36 inches. White
baked-on enamel finish, chrome
plated handles, roomy utility
drawer, storage compartment.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

$1.00 Alum Heat Ironing
Board Pads. Fit between
present pad and cover.
Cuts ironing time. No
phone or mail orders.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-11
HOSPITAL RECEIVES MANGLE FROM R. ". MoKIBBENs

us and Mrs. R Y. HcKibben. proprielors of the Wfangen Variety sto#e gave the Bishop Rowe Gen eral Hospital an electric manele this week, Father Hugh Hall see- retary of the Hospital Board an uouead
 The mangle. though slishfy used. is in new condition and installed in the hospital sewing room on the third floor It is the large size mo del with all the controls.
 In accepting the gift Hall said "Open-handed generosity. such as displayed by these twoseivic minded people and other people in the past. help the Hospital Board rnu the hospital more efficiently and economically and thereby give better service to the community f is hoped that other people. when possible. will assist. There is no assistance in any form as 10 be too insignificant or small to be appre- ciated"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-11
NETS MUST BE 100 YARDS APART

The Fish and Wildlife Service this week called the attention of gillnetters and other fishermen to the following exert from the com mercial fisheries regulations:
 Fishing Gear Restrictions. Sec. 8: It shall be unlawful to lay or set any seine or NET OF ANY KIND within one hundred yards of any other seine, net, or other fish ing appliance which is being or has been laid or set in any of the waters of Alaska. ''
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-11
CLASSIFIED

WANTED To rent car June 4th for about nine days. See Joel Wing 25-1tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-11
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL TO START MAY 21

The Wrangell Ministerium an- nounces that the Daily Vacation Bible School will open Monday, May 21. a.ms at the Presbyter- ian Church.
 There will be classes for all boys and girls from the age of five to those in the ninth grade.
 Classes Sill be held from am. to 11:S0 am, Monday through Friday for two weeks. There will be Bible work, memory work, and handiwork for all classes.
 Last year the first adventure of the Ministerial Association in this field was quite successful. Rev. H. Hall said. Forty-five children en- rolled the first day and the school closed with an enrolment of nine ty.
 Tt is hoped,' Hall concluded, that We will have the faith and confidence of the parents and child ren this year and likewise be sue cessful."
 The Wrangell Ministerium is made up of the Salvation Army, Captain Shirley Cukr; the Presby- terian Church, Rev Paul Evans; and the St. Philips Episcopal Church. Rev. Hugh Hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-11
LEARNING FOR LIVING" THEME FOR SPECIAL
 PRESBYTERIAN SERVICE

The Rev R. Roland Armstrong. Field Representative for the Board of National Missions of the Pres byterian Church in Alaska, will de liver a series of sermons in the Presbyterian Church here next week, using the theme Learning for Living
 The services will begin every evening at 7:S0 and feature con gregational singing, and special music under the leadership of Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich, director of mu- sic. The Rev Paul r. Evans, local pastor, will presede at these ser vices.
 The messages, studies in Philip plans. are as follows
 Tuesday evening" "A Prayer for Now" Wednesday evening: Using Today's Advantages Thursday ev- ening Realizing Gods Purpose for Today" Friday evening: My Iron Curtain Graduation at the high school. Sunday, Il am: Rubbish to Resurrection, ard the evening service: Reputation for the Redeemed"
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services, and are re- quested to bring their Bibles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-11

a. m.. early Mass at Church. S:30 a. m. Holy Mass, Wraugell Institute. 10:00 a. m. Holy Mass at parish church. 7:30 a. m. Holy Mass daily.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-11
ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION
 Bro. Wm. Gum

Sunday School every Sunday at 10:30 a. m.
 Sunday evening service at 7.G0 D. m.
 Mid-week service, Thursday ef- ening at 7:30.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-11
CIVIC CLUB HEARS MUSIC STUDENTS AND GIRL SCOUTS

Ms. Claude Bere's music st1- dents and the local girl scouts en# tertaineed the members of tla Wrangell Women's Cieic CI0b and Library Association af the mae ing of the Club last Saturday after noon.
 Mrs. L. T. Campbell and MrH. Frank Zepp were hostesses for tIe luncheon held in the Ctre Center
 Musical numbers were urasavt- by Marlyn. Caroline and Ta7'# Ness and Rosemary Cunaiu@Harf
 The girl scouts. with their ree1 CT, Mrs. Frank Webb and a'ta5 by Mrs. Hugh Hall. demonstraf i'd to the club members how they give information and directions to tour ists visiting Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-11

FOR SALE 30-30 carbine. mo- del '94, ' foot Gibson refrigerator, dresser, field glasses, complete new set of Encyclopedia Britannica. See Lou Dvorak. 25-1tp.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-11

SABA desirable homesite. ea-g of uoa and cold running aeazr Beautiful view Stoves and Hs 1.as materials included. Nc an Saturday. Four miles
 on zimoeia highway. Ray Ken aedg tic.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-11

Il: a. m, Morning Worship.
 "The Portrait of a Mother" Text: "Who shall find a virtuous woman?" Proverbs 31:31.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-03
By ROC PHILLIPS

Two blocks further on he casually
entered a public lavatory, depos,,
tied nickel in coin slot, ana
entered a stall. Seconds later the
occupied notice slipped around
to "ufloccupied" without the door
having been opened. This was one
of the many entrances into the
underground network OF passages
and rooms of the CuStodians.
He had squeezed through a mar.
row opening in the back wall OF
the stall onto an elevator that
dropped slowly as soon as he had
shut the panel. When the elevator
stopped door opened. He stepped
out into Arthur Changers private
Office.
Besides the gray haired presi-
dent of the Custodians Neal Smith
and Craig Blaming were there.
From the expressions on their
faces at Val's coming, they had
been waiting for some time.
He grinned at them and made
an o with thumb and finger. "Ev-
erything's set" he said.
"Then the Vargians acted on
your suggestion to give them a
free hand for the present." Neal
asked.
Right" Val said, sitting on the
edge of the desk. Il just reported
to them through the alley phone
contact and was told there'd be
no further instructions tonight,
but to check and make sure Ray
and Joe hadn't discovered the
eavesdropper they put in their
room"
He looked at Arthur Granger
with admiration tinged with some
thing else.
"That was a very good act you
put on about Nelva being your
daughter" he said. ut should
keep them in line unless Nelva
manages to contact Ray Bradley
again by telepathy."
1T was easy" Arthur Granger
said, trying to squelch a smile
that rose against his will. Hiding
my face with my hands made it
simple"
''It almost convinced me-" Val
said, giving Arthur a keen glance.
Are you sure it isn't true?"
Arthur shrugged in disdain.
"Are you relying on facts now?"
he asked. eff you are you're no
use to US.
''That's right" Val Nelson said
woodenly. 81 must consider both
alternatives in my reactions-just
as you must consider always the
possibility of my being a traitor"
"What do you think of Ray and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-03
YoUH RsoNALITY
FOLLOWS you

NEW YORK.-P1.-"You leave
your personality behind you
when you leave a room," says
Frank Allen, arson expert for
the National Board of Fire I'm
derwriters.
It may be invisible to the
average person, but not to de-
tectives.
TT consists of things like fin
gerprints that cannot be seen, >
Allen explains, "but that can be
induced by special powder;
footprints on a linoleum floor; a
fallen hair which can be magni-
fled 500 times to show its color,
thickness and other characters
tics; cigarette smoked in
certain way or stained b va GER
tain type of lipstick; book match
es torn out in peculiar Sc
ouence or from a particular
side"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-03
vvvvvvvvvVvvvvvvvV
TIME TRAP
Joe2" Neal Smith asked you've
hoer, with them all daYl9E-- 49,
AP NswsfsoiUrss

Joe?" Neal Smith asked you We
been with them ali dayi"1' -
THEY'RE an theyfcldim. - val
L said. That's obvious. They
come from the age Of direct thln"
ers. In 1850 they had codes. CODES
of honesty. Codes rot integrity,
They did most o. their reactfng on
trust and faith. Pragfnatism was
lust a crude abstraction. Dlalec-
teal materialiSm was being prae-
ticed by a few fools in Russia with
their brains clouded by sense of
success. The third leg of the trl-
angle of modern Tactics. going
under the grandiose title of nom
Aristotelian logic, was fumbling
along on the premise that man
merely initiates the animals. and
trying to create a cult. l doubt If
the actual processes of reasoning
of today would occur to Ray and
Joe, let alone occur to them as
matter of course"
Its refreshing to know them"
Craig lanni n 6 said lazily.
They're like children. They
stumble onto something and play
around at telephones with it.
Then they come into the future
to rescue the damsel in distress
like in some dated story book"
His eyes held a mixture of liking
and respect. "I'll bet they'd die
under torture before they'd re-
veal this hiding place-if it came
right down to it."
They're knights in shining ar
NOR. all right" Val said, smiling.
I'm fact, they'd probably come to
the conclusion we weren't for
them if they learned the Vargians
know all about us and that we
know the Vargians know all about
us. They would be unable to un-
derstand the complexities of the
present situation. They'd cease to
trust us. They'd become con-
"Or," Neal Smith said softly.
they'd make us look like anna
teurs. They'd catch US unawareS.
They'd be licked until the last in
stant-and come out on top"
They're going to come out on
top anyway" Arthur Granger
said.
"YOU know the way / mean,"
Neal said.
"Yes," Arthur said, his face be-
coming strained. II know, We all
do. So do the Vargians. Strange,
how events can focus until every
thing, past and future, hangs on
one insignificant event-like Ray
finding Nelva." noa1l,<s,f aDQl5i'
Ito be continuedhauas zs5.
-4- .ffxfrs t,t.s Il Atsga.z.., u "A b
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-03
Today In History

l860---FirSt pony express riders
leave Sacramento for the East,
and St. Joseph. Mo-. for the West,
l882-Outlaw Jesse James kill
ed from behind by one OF his own
men, at age of "a. Il
+ 1896-Edison's Vitascope, ulti-
mately developing into the NOV
ing picture machine, first private
ly exhibited.
f915--Official opening of the
Dixie Highway.
1936-Richard Bruno Haupt-
mann dies in the electric chair
for the murder of the Lindbergh
baby.
f93s-The clio fined $237,0OO
in Philadelphia Federal Court for
damages done to the Apex Hos
iery Company.
1941-Ford's Dearborn plant
stops making cars for the dura-
ton. ii
l945-Gea. Patton's forces take
Fulda from Germans after hard
fighting. v
l946-More than million
railroad workers given Ice an
hour wage raise.
1948-Truman signs bill au-
thorizing European Recovery
Plan.
l950-Gen. Marshall warns that
the chips are down in struggle
with Russia 20 s& &ss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-03
Chapter Is

OHdpteE Id
WAL NELSON paused outside
' the door to Rays and Joc's
room as he closed it, his eyes
speculatiVely on the blank door
panel. Then he left the hotel, his
footsteps purposeful and hurried.
He caught a bus at the corner.
Several blocks later he trans
ferred to another bus. When he got
off he walked unhurriedly until
he came to an alley. Just before
he reached il he casually surveyed
the street to make sure the few
pedestrians in sight were not no
ticing him.
AS he came even with the alley
he darteC in. 1t was dark here.
Not dark enough yet to be black,
but enough so that he could be
sure no one glancing down the
alley from the street would be
able to see him.
He paused in a doorway, getting
his bearings then carefully count
ed his measured steps along the
building walls, his hands lightly
trailing along the wall surface to
guide him. When he stopped he
felt around carefully until his
fingers told him he had found the
right brick.
From his pocket he took a small
bit of permanently magnetized
meta. and touched it to the brick.
Inside there was faint click. The
magnet in Walls fingers had at
tracted a small bit of iron inside
the brick; causing it to swing for
ward and close a contact that con-
nected a hidden phone to a pri-
vate wire. Concealed under the
false brick front was micro
phone pickup and a small loud
speaker so that after the connec-
ton was made he could speak to
the blank wall in a low voice and
also hear the soft spoken replies.
When he finished and removed
the magnet metal the connection
would be broken.
"YeS?" a voice vibrated from
the wall with bare audibility. 1t
was a deep. cavernous voice-but
the quality of that voice might
have been altered by the effects of
the brick sounding board.
Nelson" Val said briefly.
mo further instructions" the
cavernous voice said. There is
an eavesdroppe- installed in their
room in the usual place. Please
check to make sure it is not dis
covered. You're excused"
Val put the magnet back in his
pocket and returned to the street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-03

A five-day embryo has been
transplanted from one COW to
another by scientists at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-03

Select the servlrc that selects
It's menus. Marines.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-14

lid Ger 8edtsIage Der ungarnoeut.
ihen &eimatpertriebenen Der 3uitano
pieoer bergeItellt tperben tpiiroe, ser
Dor Dem s. suguit 1915, bem @e.
burtstog bes Botsoamer Mbfommens,
beitanoen bot. gs miro gut iein, ipenn
mir angeii6ts bieier gntnidlung uns
nit Der rebtliden unb politil6en
Seite elmer ettpaigen Gidfebr Der un-
garn-DeutI6en tiinftis eingebenoer
bei6dftieen.
Sotpeit bas 8latt ser ungarii6en
Seimatpertriebenen. @as es bon Ole
len gu iagen bat, gilt i'm algemeinen
tpobl audi bon oen Sertriebenen aus
anoern 2dnoern. l1no alle insgeiamt
baben i61perli6 slusii6t, in abiebba-
rer 3eit oie grfiilung ibrer @iinIde
rnb Srdume gu erleben. @s banbelt
iib um Elm 8eltproblem BON uniiber=
iebbarer Sraglpeite.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-14
Jnlattn
(Jortfebune bon Sette II

Seimlidfeit ausgebedt botten. Iie
8elegenbeit ba5u bot ii6, als inn &id=
terfollegium i'm GoIun1bia=0iItrift
ourd oen 500 zines ser &i6ter cine
8afan3 eintrat. Nah 8eipre6unsen
NIT SumpbreD bot Der BrGiioel1t sic
Steae Srn. Doungbabl an. 9ieIer be-
gab iib, al.geni6einli9 obne feline
Parteigenoilen in feline Bl1ne ein5u-
tpeiben na6 Waibington unb erfldrte
iib our uebernabme bes @idteramts
(oie nod Ser formalen @utbeiBung
our6 Oen Senat bebarD bereit.
Sic grnennung lit, bel einem Sab
resgebalt bon SIS, 900, ouf 2ebens-
5eit, anb rein materieu betra6tet ipur
oas Mngebot fir Srn. DoungbabI iebr
berlodeno. Mub bonn Stanopunft oes
Braiioenten geleben, lit sic @rnen-
nung einipanofrei @eJen goungoabl
liegen feline gintp1roe Dor, uno Die
grnennung laBt iid iogar als Mrsu-
nent ausbe1ten, baB Sr. Srll11ta1t
iiber einieitiger Harteiooreingenom
menbeit itebe.
l1no oob lit Ser ga,1ae Sanoel Elm
gan5 geriiienes parteipolitiides Wa,
noper, bas oen Hepllblifanern gro-
BEN @erger bereitet lnb ibre Dererb-
nungen in 1peitgebenoem MaBe iiber
ben Saufen tpirft. Sr. Staiien bat 6ie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-14
6artrnarhptt ala fertilization

~Sie miiiien mebr 8eueeung mo-
6en!" 60 lautet oft Der Stat oes
9r5tes, BEN er BEN Stubenbofern uno
allen oenen erteilt, oie cine libenoe
Sebenslpetle fiibren, 10 oaB Die glts
ml1ng allrnablif intmer oberil1d)s
ltder, oas !Ser5 idDdber, Ser 8lltt-
freis1auf TRIGGER, ser gon3e 90rper
I6latf 1tnb id)lupp miro.
Sler tann MIR ems our6greifenoe
Stlfe oeridoffen: it6 tii6tig aus
orbeiten Ourh forperli6e Sdtigteit,
Genn Oas 9etpobnli6e Spa5ierenz
geben lplrtt MIR nie cine 9lrt 8erubi=
g1ngspflaiter. @onn uno mo- gibt es
nun cine onnebmbnrere 8elegenbeit,
ltd) tit6ttg aus3uarbeitel1, ais in Dem
8arten, no man iid) pom eriten Gr=
maden oes 6riiblings an bis 5u ben
lebten ifonen Serb bittagen niislih be-
ld)aftigen fann2
ga bral16t man nidt crit Soilette
5u naden lpie beim Spu5ierengeben;
in lei6ter loferer &leioung, peIde
alien Ddtsteln freien Spielraltm.
allen Srganen 1lngebinoerte gelpe-
gung geItottet, gdrtnert man gleif
trltbmorgen5 Dor Der 8erufsorbeit
cine 'StunOe redt fleiBig. Damn
lhmedt oas 6riibItiif mie ME 5upor.
IbenOs DieOer oerld)ufft man li6 nit
8artenarbeit einen guten 9lusgleid)
NIT Der meilt einieitigen 8erltfstGtig=
felt oes Soges. @oblig ernliioet le9t
ll6 Damn lelbit Der gterpoie ser ionIt
an Sblafloligteit 2eioenoe, 5u err
qulfenoem tiefem S6laf ins gett.
8ortenarbelt peitet oie 9ruIt, betpirft
tlefe, altsgiebige atmlln9, regt Ole
9er5tdttgfelt an, fr6ftigt oie Ofus=
teln, entgiftet ben gan5en Srganis=
mus, l6ufft geiunOes 8lut uno quite
Sarte. Die Snlt miro trainiert fir
@ltterllngs1pefIel ie0er 9rt, fir
Spritnge uno 2aunen ser 9(tmo,
lpbore; Der &orper miro 1pino=, met
ter nno leuhenfelter. Subei brauht
man li6 ME 81 iiberanItrengen, ieoen
Mugenblid fann man oufb0ren un0
lid nusrlrben. 0as lit beionoers fiir
S6lpahe uno gferooie bon groBem
@ert. SSSn pielen Observation-Disclosures
miro 8artenarbeit olS sic 1pirfianIte
Seilmetbooe angeieben uno oltsgeiibt;
oa lie al&6 in angenebmer @eile Al
geregelter Irbeit er5iebt, biloet lie
cine unId)Gtbare 8ebanolung uller
@iaens= uno Gbarafteri6pa6en, Sc.
bensmitoen uno Guleinsiiberoriiiii=
gen.
Sn ieinem 8arten lit man geboraen
Dor Der lommerlihen SiseausItrub=
lung Der itaotilden SGuier uno oes
Hflaiters, Dor Dem Staub ser StroBe
uno oem ldrmenOen Gerfebr. SelbIt
Die @urten31une uno @dnoe ser S1l1=
Ter lollten init Spalier uno Sdling=
gerpabIen itber5ogen 1perOen, oamit
1opiel Grim als mogli6 Dem sluge
llno Ser 2llnge bleibt uno redt piel
gtatur oargeboten miro. 0a5 lit nidt
nur Dem &orper geluno, ionoern er=
balt au6 8eiit 1lno 8emiit bis ins
bobe Ilter binein jung uno friih. Gs
lit itatiitild betpieien, oub ser Stano
Der 8drtner on 2anglebigfeit sic sln=
geborigen aller anOeren @e1perbe be-
oeuteno iibertrifft uno om penigIten
bon gteroen= uno 8eiItesfranfbeiten
heingelldt miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-14

tptrflif iiberpunoen tpuroen uno in
ibren praftiihen auspirfltngen beute
ptelleidt lebenoiger iino ais Dor fiinf-
gig Sabren. llno oas miro it6 nod
Bitter RIDDEN!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-14
Br1trllt El1rp zpttl1uu tttd1t alb!

genn bn lber 2eer bi Sage pet cine 8euuus fir
tuns erbalu baF br m0sd it, abesberas
ennenben 10 bee n ab Onbern ar ubs bis bm geras tell
me oOer besablen fann @ nSem oeine 5tuns meter
AbbefeQuns bebeutet 8erln gu uubes
euen SdaSn fir bic fatbpliide BreFe
9n tann bein abOnnement auf ben obiOnfremn0 sbr SIZE
Sbnnm &enie uber eneu 2er uieubn an fol-
senbem Jprmuar:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-14

@rnennuns ieines Barteigenoiien als
eine tppilde 2eiitllng bes beute in
8albington n,aBsebenben ~9enber,
galtistn1s" be5ei6net tpobei er
aber itilid1peigeno iiber oie Satia6e
btnneggeganeen it, oaB Yoltngbabl
Dos Spiel lei6t b6tte bur6freu5en
fonnen, lpenn er mebr nuf leine Ser
pfli6tungen ieiner Bartei geseniiber
oils auf leinen perionlitben Gortetl be-
oa6t getpeien tpdre. Ser gan5e Sans
Del, 10 lebr er ii6 in Sen @renaen for
malen Gedtes bGlt, tpirft Elm eigen-
artiges 2t6t altf uniere parteipolitis
lben 8erbaltnille unb oie Ma6t, mel
DIE cine regierenoe Bortei aus5uiiben
permog 5ur SeItigleng ibrer Serr=
i6aft. 8os oie gnttGuidung Srn.
Staliens uno anOerer fiibrenoer Ste
prblifaner onbelongt, 10 miiiien mir
gelteben, oaB mir feline Spnlpatbien
fir lie al1f5ubringen berm0een. Sic
lino in ibrem Wa6tberei6 in Minne=
lota, 3. 9. BEL ser Musbootl1ng bon
Senator SbipIteab, genau 10 egoi-
Ittlf nno IelbItberrli6 porgegangen
mie beltte 8rdiioen Srltmon.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-14

UNTERKUNFT nit voller
Pension gesucht fur deutch-
amerikanischen Jungen vier-
zehn Jahre alt in deutsch-
sprechender Familie gegen
CUTE Bezahlung. Ausfuhrliche
AngebOte durch LuftpOst err
beten an: CASILLA DE COR
REQ 167, ROSARIO S. F. RE-
PUBLICA ARGENTINA.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
80 New TV Stations
by July | Predicted
By Top FEC Official
BY the Assoeioted Press

A top Federal Communications
Commission official says some
where around 80 new television
stations may be authorized by the
middle Of next year.
The estimate was made by Cur
tbs B. Plummer, chief of FCC's
Broadcast Bureau, which handles
licensing, in an informal talk last
night before a fall session of the
transmitter division Of the Radio
Television Manufacturers.
MIR. Plummer indicated that the
new grants, the first to be made
since the TV freeze of more than
three years ago. will go largely to
smaller communities, with popu-
lations Of 100000 or less. Cur
rent TV broadcasting is largely
concentrated in metropolitan
areas, with 10S stations in opera
ton.
At the same time. E. T. Morris,
Ijr.. director of the National Pro-
duction Authority's electronics di-
vision, gave the broadcasting
equipment makers pretty firm
assurance they will continue to
have access to scarce materials
for new station construction and
the building of receivers.
Mr.. Morris noted that current
televiSion set production is run
ming at rate of about S million
receivers a year. This, he said,
is below the 1850 output. but not
because Of material shortages.
Mr.. Morris said that if Mr..
Plummer's prediction of 80 new
station grants by July ] is full
filled, the market will be open
for potential sales in an addi-
tional 2.5 million homes in smaller
cities.
He said NPA estimated now that
it will be possible to produce be-
tween 3.5 and 4 million new TV
sets during 1852.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Girls Who Got Boat Race Sian Up Aqon for Another Tv

be the only one back on the 40
foot Tropicair when it sails in the
Tampa Fort Myers yacht race
November 8. Skipper Hederman
has new crew.
When the st. Petersburg
Havana racing officials told Skip
per Hederman he couldn't race,
he hoisted a Confederate flag
He's going to sail under the same
flag this time and the new crew
Of shorts-attired girls will wear
Confederate battle caps.
The all-girl crew will include
two British subjects visiting here
Valerie and Esme Scoble. Other
crew members are Betty Clark,
nurse; Jane Young, housewife