davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-22

/ Sic Eorteimitglieoihait miro dui
anndberno 100000 eeid)dst, per.
slihen nit 100000 int Sabre
1916. Die militanten ;sanatifer TIT.
fer roben, beluaiineten iiibrern
Oiiriten aber niht mebr ais 10000
bis 10000 betrascn. Die 9ropa-
aanoa lit umiranareid. 10 Sab Die
Tron5oien ouaemein Sic blutisen
Sample il, Snoohina, ibrem &oreu,
ienorieren.
Stalien. - Die aommuniiten iol-
len so Yro5ent ser 100000 Stim.
men Oes San>es ourtihuittlib in
Der Saihe boben. Oies itellt llngc,
Iabr oie eciomte Sppoiition sur
Wieoeral.iriiltllna bar. 9ei Sen Mu,
nisipalpablen in oieien Sabre Der.
lor Die Yartei Die &outrole in elni,
gen Der widtigiten Suouitrieitdoten
S6eritaliens.
Nrbcitsluiisfeit Gin Yrpblen.
Grmutigt burh sic @a6Iiieee inn
Sabre 1949 bat sic &egieruns itGr.
tere Mabnobmen ersriiien. um Der
fommunlitiiden Madt Oie 5luseI 81,
beihneiben.
aidtsoeitotpeniger lit sic aom.
muniltiide Gartei Staliens sic itGrfs
ite auBer NuBlanos.. Sbre beorob.
ltde Griiten5 beeiniluBt bas politi-
lhe Tenfen Staliens. Die StGrfe Ser
aommlniiten iu Ger slrbeiterbape.
gllng lit Elm ernitlicbes YrobIem BET
Den gegenlpdrtigen Yl1nen, sic su
% Erojent untitiee Snouitrie Sta.
liens fiir Oie 8teoerauiruituna All
benusen.
Sie fommuniitiihc Yespeaura
Staliens nabrt lih BON Srei 8eiabr.
momenten oes @irtihaitslebens
bon 100000 slrbeitern baben
100000 feline 9eibGitisung; sic
aagemeine groBe armut Stalicns
lpiegelt iid in Der Satiahe uieoer,
OaB Der burhid)nittlihe Sabresper.
OienIt nld)t mebr als $3.50 betrGat,
llno ihlieBlih lit oas Yroblem ser
llcberbeuOlter,ing uueeIoit.
Gnglano. - Die aommuniiten
erblelten bel Sen tiir5liden @ablen
BORT nur 10000 Stimnen uno bill,
ben fein ernltli6es YrobIem bel Der
aOntrouerie einiser @etpertidaiten.
Sn oer Siirfei, bie ein traoitioneI.
lcr~ Jeino SublanOs iit lit sic Gartei
perboteu.
8eitoelltidIanS. - Die Iartei lit
5uselalien, bat iid abcr aus Jurd,t
Dor elmer 9tieOerlage nift an Sen
@ablen beteiligt. slmerifaniihe @e.
ante iagen lie be3peiieln, Of sic
acmmuniitcn in SitSeutid)lano bel
elmer ebrlid,en @abl einen Siea
errlngeu tpiiroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-22
Hugo SHINES soil
FamiIienbesitz
ietzt aufIoesen

Bonn. - Gie orei ,peitIiGen 9ll.
liierten luieIen Ben oeuti6en Itultl.
miliondr Sugo Stinnes ar eInet
srobeu Seil ieines 6amilienbeiites
an aoblengruben, Giienwerfen, Su'
rusboiels uno SfiIiabrtsgeleIlIt
ten ab5llltoBcn.
9ie Stinnes. .Geiellidbait erbieIt
oen @eiebl, 81 peridicoene gellea
ur9oniiatipncn bis gum 81. Se5em.
ber 1852 uui5uloIen oocr 81 per.
fmlien. slber lclbit nanu uiro Der
54jGbriae Wiu9nat elmer Der reid.
item @tanner &eitellropus ieIn. Gr
lebt INNER nod in ielnem 0eburts'
ort Wtiiblbelm an Der 9fubr.
Spbolb Die 9luiloiuug erioIgt lit.
bnben it'd Die sllliierten berelt &c.
funben, Die &ontro0e iiber bic Stln.
nes- -Sntereilen aui5ubeben uno iie
bon Der Reorganization Der SdRper'
inbuitrie in Ser Nubr sur Gntmad).
tung Der &artelle alisSunebmen.
Sehs Sabre lang bat Die $ohe
alliierte aomniiion cine unteriu.
dung angeItellt, luie Die iiberm1bige
&on5eutratipn bon @lrtid)aitsmod)t
eebrohen peroen fam. StinneS ielbit
bat bann icblieBlih elnen Elan sur
Ge5entralilierllng ieines ungebeuren
geiises llntcrbreitet, beibt es in Oer
Sefanntmahung Scr slllilerten.
slls i'm 1915 Siii5iere oes britt.
id)en Siherbeitsoienites perbafteten,
bleB es in einer Ereiiebefanntmad.
ung, baB er elmer Ser ihlimmiten
einfliiiie in 0eutiblano Sitlers
mar. Seood tpuroe er nab mebr.
monatiaer Snternieruns bon ben
griten lpieoer ireigelaiien uno cine
beutife Spruhfanlmer flaiiiii5ierte
| i'm alss einen lnbcoeutenoen Na;i.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-22
|veues Aindernis fuer
Ohio Turnpike
Bonkiers-syndikot hat Einwoende gegen
Methode der Uebernohme Won Eigentvm
fver Wegereeht.
Verweisert vnter den Umstoenden Fnonziervns des
Avtobohn-Proiekts.

Gus Chic Sltrnpife lSrpieft ers
lit cine ernlte Scbloppe. oIs Elm lon-
oeslpeites Spnoifot bon aSnpeitment
Nonficrs iih lpeiNerte, oas $780,
OOO,O ,OOO=Eroieft I'll finoniieren.
Eertreter Der Ciruppe' ertlorten, I'M
ter elmer Seftion oes Shin Surns
pfc Njcietes in Geslu ouf Gnteia=
nllnu pplt Sano lp1re es unno1lih,
pos nutpennioe 9Seoereht nhne un=
enolid,e fnltipieli1e SersONerllnNell
all erlperbcr,. Sn onbercr ipihtioer
Aoinlid)t fanben Die Ganficrs ous
Erolctt onnclmlbur, pie eIomcs q.
ShpfneiiD, &priisenper Der Surns
pife &omniilipn, aus 9tclp Nprf
mitteilte.
Sic gonficrS iuoten, pprousNcs
icst, oaH Die Moterialien perfiiabar
lulo bic sWarftperhultliile fir Den
&erfuuf Don gonpS Qiinltiu iinb,
lpGre es Der Shio Sllrupife, ipie pon
Der &onlnliilipl 0cplunt lnD bon
Gpupcrnellr Sallihe 0ebilliQt, cill
uustllhrburcs &onitruttipnsprDeft
uuo ein finaniiel autes llnterneh=
men, lpcnu es niht lint bic Gntei1=
nltnusieftipn oes @eleses lpure.
G;s lpuroe oarouf hinoeipieien, boIl
oas @eiee Die &pllmuht Der Suru=
pife &pmmiiiipn beifrGnft. Gi0en=
tlm fiir 9SeNereht su ilbernehmen,
bis bos GiQentlln1 bar besohlt lit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-22
Bonn erwaYtet entscheidende
verhand|ungen

Bonn. - Sic aln % Nouentber
iit Earis beginncnbeu Gerbanbluusen
3,piiden 9uuoesfanjler Sr. sloe.
nauer unb Sen aubenminiitern ser
brei @eitmdhte iteaen. uie in Bonn
unteritrihen miro, bos Seuti6lano.
Yroblem aui Sic bod)ite Gbene. -
Bleih;eitig leitet oieieS GiermGNte-
Sreiien, an oem 9unoeSfan,ler Or.
Ioenaucr ais sIeid)bereGtister Tart,
rer teilninmt, eine nere entiheioen.
be gnt,pidlllne in ser Oeutiden nno
Guropapoliitf elm. Die Barrier Gin.
IaSune al oen @unoesfan5ler iei CT.
foIst, naGbem sic s(briiitungsuor,
ff)lGee Ser @eitnlGd)te bon ser 60,
tuietllnion i'm tpeientliheu abaelebnt
tpuroen. auh nah oe,tiher slniidt
.miilien 6aber nrnmebr neue @ege
5ur Siderung oes 5rieoens geiln.
Den tperSen. Ser beutihe Gegierungs.
def tperoe @elegenbeit ba6en, ben
tpeltliben MuBenminiitern sic Mei.
nung ser 8unoesresierung bicr,u
periSnlib mit3uteileu.
NeidleMmisnms Der &erbamolMnaeu
eriuartet.
Sn Bonner poIitiihen areIien
beriprid)t man iih bon sem Mei.
nun9sauStaui1 auf bG6iter Gbene
cine erbeblibe slftipierung un6 Ye.
fd)leuniguas Ser oeutid d-adiierten
Terbanolunsen iiber sic abloiun9
6es 8eiasunesitatuts burd) ein Sp-
ftem slpeiieitieer GertrGae uno sic
aufiteGung elmer europdiiden Ser
teibigunesar1nee. Die Verbanolun.
gen iiber 6ieie beiben Orosenfom.
pIere - 10 meint man in Bonn -
fonnten au 9reiF6aren grsebniien
fiibren. tpenn 5u oieiem 3eitpunft
fotpobl ber III Bonn nerbanoelte
beutid.alliierte @eneralpertrag als
oud Ser Yariier slrbeitsberid)t uber
Die Nuiltequng einer Guropaarmce
ben Mu6enminiitern borlieecn mir.
ben. gei oen lesten 8eratungen gui,
fden Dr. Moenauer uno Sen brei
naiierten Soben aon,miiiarem iino
I'M Sinblid auf Taris iiber beitimm.
te @inoelbeite1 oes @eneralpertrags
uno ser beabiidtieten 3uiatabfom.
men ,peitere Gorti9ritte er3ielt NOR.
ben.
sidernns fit ben Iaq Der Ser.
eimiamng.
Sm @eneralpertrog ioG icrncr Elm
beutiher Gori6laa rehtlih pcronferl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-22
Quer durch die Welt

llnN1rlltDc lll,O rllmGi,iili)e @ren,s
polren belhoIien Elm amerifaniihcs
sWilltarfluQseua NIT oiplomatiid)er
Sraht unp pier Manu Seiublnlo.
Die amcrifaniihe 8otihoft in 9el.
Nran tciltc NIT. ooR oos 'Slnosello
nun nernliEt miro. Gs lpuroe olloe-
pel'lct. boI, hds iSlllOseuo 40 bis
POO Meilen pou leinem 8llrs pon
Grbina bel Miinheu uod) &eIaroo
ub lpor. Weritbtc hcs lSilotem iuutcl,
nihts ilber Seid)Gniauna olli Gjrlmh
Der SelhiebunN. 9ritiit1,e. anerifo-
n'ld,e llno italieniihe sSIieaer mad,=
ten lld) allf Die Slld)e. Wan pcrmll=
tct hu6 her ASilot einen srrtllnl
ll'ndlte llllo Der 2rau itott Der Soll
lolate. UNI Selaroo iu erreid,en. Die
Srau bilhet Die 8renie NIT llnoor,
llno Hmndnien. SIS batte iiber
Snnsbrllf uno Ieneoiq llno S(arom
t1odl gelarao flie9en iollen. Gs fpur=
De 'pdter III ber NGhe Der unaori=
lhen Grense aeiihtet.
Gin sSmpimittel aeaeu lsoIio,
lpcld;cs gaiil O'Gonnor in Charlie
lton III slusiid)t itellte. lit luic aus
Ncm s)orf 0cmeloct miro, io,lliaoen
rllr nndl orci Stbrittc entiernt Sin
Shritt lit Die Gerbeiierllna bes be,
reits beracltellten smpfmitteIs Gs
lpllroe bon Der Sobn a,opfins llni.
oerlItat erselat uno ifiitt 9lffeu
aeaen Eolio un6 sipar aeaen ale
orei befannten Mrten menihlider
yolios. 2lpeitens muR man feltlteI.
len, lpelde 0oie bes Sn,pfmittels
Der Menith brauht. l1nb ihIieblid
mllH ermittelt neroen, ipie Iol,ot
bic SrnnlnitGt cincr Goie bein
Menihen bouert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-22
kommunisten Gefahr nur
in Frankreich, |ta|ien
y. S. HiIfe tat linen in vieIen Laendern Abbrveh.

Baibiuaton. - S16e, aaereiiipc
&ommuniIten baben II, 2dnoern,
ipeIbe Sic Gereinigten Staaten ilt
Gle su betpaffnen iu6en, an StGrfe
berloren, 6ie einmal et1pas beoeu.
tete. Sic iino ieoob INNER nod al.
beroroentlid) gefabrlib in 0ranfreid)
un6 Stalien, stpei Gfpieiler bes al.
liierten 8erteioiw,ngs.S s.Serimeters.
smerifauiihe 8eamte iagcn, sic
8ommuniiten ieien srGbtenteilS burh
Die Il. 9. &ilfe beim ,pirti6aitliden
8ieoeraufbau geihlagen tporoen.
Oie 9foten mosen einen Sell it,
rcr Mad)t tuicoer. Suriiderbalten,
iouten iih tpGbreno Ser n1hiten fri,
tiihen Sabre bie 8irti6aftsperb1lt,
niiie peridlimmern. ltub sic SGtpie-
risfeiten Ser Muiriiitlne, iagen oieie
geamte, tperben Oie 9ebensperbdlts
niiie eridmeren, es iei oenn. oaB
cine Holiterl,ug nit amerifaniiben
Collars berettseiteqt miro.
Sic idlimmite gsieoerlase, ipelde
Sic aommuniiten erlitten baben,
tpar ibr 8eriagen, sic erlten Sbritte
su elmer @ieocrauiriiitung su III.
terbinben. 0od) gelang es ibnen.
unter SEN Miaiouen GuropaS aon-
fuiipn, MiBtrauen uno ltngepiBbeit
su perbreiten. 9abei ipuroe lie I'M,
teritiitt bon eeihtpdsisen, nihtfom.
m,lniltiiden Yolitifern, Sic entipe,
Der bebaupteten, @ieberbelpaiinung
fei nid)t nottpenbie, ooer cine Gornt
amerifaniiher Goloniiierung. Die
tpidtieiten unter ibnen iinO 8eneraI
be 8al,ae in ssraufreid), &urt Sdu.
NADER lit 8eitoeutidlano uno 9e.
ban in gnglanb.
Teblidlase.
Sm nad,iolgenSen pirS pieoer.
eeseben. mas bobe 8eoulte iiber Sic
Gerbreitllng l,nO SEN Ginflub bes
&ommllnismus IN oen groberen
&in0ern iagen:
1ranfreid). - Die 8ommuniiten
baben bel SEN M,,ni5ipalpabIen inn
Ottober SO Sise perIoren, iinO aber
in Der mabgebenoen Nationaluer.
fammlung NIT 101 Sisen INNER
nod sic aueitsroBte Tartei. God se.
lang es oieiem 9lof uid)t, Sranf.
reid oapon ab5ubalten, Maaribaa.
plan.Silfe an5unebncn. ser MM5O
bei5utreten ooer oie Nuiriiitl,ng uno
Gerlangerl,ng ber Gienitseit gu pers
blnoern. 0ie &onlml,,iiten ml,roen
aus 6en &egierunssGmtern gr0bten-
tells 1947 binausgeporien, Dem
Sabre. Oa beOrobli1e Streifs febl.
fd)lugen rno oie fommuniitji6e
Nsad)t Oeiinitiu inn abnebmeu be-.
arifieu mar.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-22

aber beoelltct fiir cine iturfe lno
enilhlpllene lpeitlirhe SSeIt Die Gr.
bultllnu ncS ,Sriehrns
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
''LCST" SULPHUR MINE SOUGHT ON
 UN.MAk ISLAND

Many parts of the country nave their stories of Host mines" gold or silver, but Unimak Island has a lost sulphur mine.
 Ralph Browne, assistant general manager of the Alaska Develop ment Board, today received a let ter from the Western Minerals Development Co.,, at Tacoma, Wash ington. asking help in locating . lost sulphur mine on Unimak Is- land.
 The letter, signed by F. B. Pres colt. manager of the company said that he had been told by an old Alaskan of having landed on Unimak Island years ago and find- ing an elderly man there mining sulphur. The sulphur mine, Pres colt was told, was unusually rich.
 However, the elderly miner spe- cified in his will that at his death he be buried in the mouth of his sulphur mine "and not be disturbed for the next twenty years"
 Prescott told the Development
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
INDIVIDUAL
 INCOME TAX
 TO co up

WASHINGTON, June T - R - A l2l2 per cent increase in individ- ual income taxes and boost of five percentage points in corporate tax rates won final approval today from the House Ways and Means con- mittee.
 Moving ahead at faster clip on the proposed $7.l0000o,00 tax in- crease bill the committee also ap- proved an overall ceiling of 90 per cent on the amount of an individ- uals income the government could take in taxes, and a 70 per cent top on corporations earnings.
 A proposal to broaden the base or the excess profits tax remained to be voted upon later.
 Also subject to final ratification are sl,oo0,o0o.o0O in proposed addi- tlonal excise taxes on such articles as liquor, cigarettes, automobiles gasoline and certain electrical ap- pliances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
NEW COMMISSION 10 HANDLE WAGES
 IN CONSTRUCTION

With nine major construction projects goin7 forward in the Ju- neau area, Leonard E. Evans. AL aska representative of the U. s. Department of Labor, said today that news of the establishment of a 12-men commission to admins ter wage sterilization should be welcomed by contractors and all concerned.
 The new commission is composed of four public, four industry and four labor representatives and will function as an arm of the Wage Sterilization Board, and will con- form to the regulations, policies, orders and decisions of the Board Tn stabilizing wage rates in the building and construction fields. Evans said.
 Evans pointed out that the WSB decided specialized, expert con- mission was necessary for effective administration of wage stabilization in the construction field because of the operational and bargaining pe- culiarities of that industry.
 In a statement of considerations concerning Regulation 12, which creates the new commission, the Wage Stabilization Board said:
 The regulation authorizes the commission to stabilize wages on the basis of areas traditionally es- tablished for collective bargaining purposes. This is called for by the nature and practice of the industry and is in accord with stabilizatior experience.
 '"The special characteristics ot the industry make many of the boards present regulations, tech. nically unsuited to the buildinG and construction industry. II no other way can case load anc other problems posed by operation. al and bargaining peculiarities O. this industry be solved"
 Evans pointed out that creation of the new commission will speed action on problems of wages whicf nave arisen in the construction field.
 Anyone wishing further informa ton can contact Evans at Roon 2ol, Federal and Territorial build ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07

of edible greens and berries among Alaska's rich vegetation but only three deadly poison plants and one poisonous berry have been identi- fled. This information. together with illustrations, is published in the June issue of Alaska's Health, monthly publication of the Alaska Department of Health.
 Botanists and nutritionists warn: Don't eat any plant with thick root that might look to you like a parsnip or white carrot or a small dahlia tuber. Don't eat any plant, root, or berry which you don't rec ognize."
 The publication contains illustra- tions of the four poisonous plants
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
WILL HOLD CAMERA CONTEST BY SALMON DERBY COMMITTEE

A photograph contest will be conducted by the Golden North Salmon Derby Committee with Joe Werner in charge, it was decided at a meeting of Derby Committed Tuesday. First prize will be $50; second, $50; and third, S20 The photos will be used in connection with Derby advertising.
 John Satire will be in charge of the Derby awards. The first three will be a new Oldsmobile, boat and outboard motor and two roundtrips to Honolulu.
 w. A. Chipperfield has been named to be in charge of judging and weighing-in of the fish.
 Co-chairmen Don Marquardt and Curtis Shattuck said that there had been some suggestions for a season-long salmon derby here similar to that held in Ket- chikan.
 The committee expressed an op- inion against this because it felt that it would be unfair to the con- mercial fishermen for sports fish, ermen to he encouraged to fish areas closed to the commercial fishermen.
 The Derby Committee is going to request that participants in this years Derby not sell any Derby caught fish-even 1T they do have commercial licenses.
 The Derby dates are July 27, 28 and 29.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
20FF|(|AL5
 OF BRITAIN
 DISAPPEAR
Miqht Have Gone Behind Iron Curtdin-DecIine
 10 Speculate

LONDON, June 2 = R - Two British Foreign Service officials one the head of the American De- partment - have disappeared amid speculation they might have gone behind the Iron Curtain.
 The Foreign Office announced to- day the two men have been missing from their homes since May 25.
 The two are D. D. MacLean, 30, head of the American Department of the Foreign Office, and G. F. de M. Burgess, 40, who returned here on leave last month from his post as secondary secretary of the Brit ish embassy in Washington.
 A foreign spokesman declined to speculate on the whereabouts of the two. but search has been started both here and in France.
 There is no reason to believe that they have taken any official papers with them.' the spokesman told questioning newsmen.
 AS head of the American Depart ment, MacLean would have a com plete and thorough knowledge Of top Anglo-American diplomatic se- crets. Burgess, having served Tn Britain's Washington embassy would be in a similar position.
 The London Daily Express said the two men told friend they planned to go to Moscow to serve their idealistic purposes
 The London Daily Herald salc MI5- Britain's ultra secret mili- tary counter espionage arm - was hunting the two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
NATIONAL GUARD
 PERSONNEL LEAVE
 FOR SUMMER CAMP

Leaving Saturday for a two week encampment at Ft. Lewis, Wash lngton are 19 members of the AL aska National Guard from the An chorage and Juneau areas.
 From Headquarters, Headquarters and Service Co, 207th Infantry Battalion (Sep) Anchorage, are W/O Harold E. Kenny, Sgt. Glen $. Watson, and Pfc. Tom E. Main.
 From Headquarters, Headquarters and Service Co.,, 2Osth Infantry Battalion tSep), Juneau are It. Allan G. Marcum, It. Robert M Scott, W/O Robert w. James, Sic. Harry Johnson, Sgt. Carlisle D. Casperson.
 From Company A, 2O3th, Ut Har- ry F. Newell. Sic. Richard L. Scha- huier, Sgt. Eugene R. Maneman. from Company B, 20Sth, Sic. Wil- liam M. Brady, Sic. Durwood Cot ton, Sic. Fermin Gustaves. Jr.. Sgts Conrad P. Baines, Jack w. Ball. lnger, Thomas D. Cameron, Robert Eide, Ernest D. Suit: from Head quarters and Headquarters, Detach- ment, Alaska National Guard Sic. Gustav A. Peterson.
 Major Webb W. Trimble of Head quarters and Headquarters Detach- ment leaves Thursday to coordin- ate the assignments of all person. nel
 All personnel will be assigned to the 4lst Infantry Division for the purpose of indoctr!nation training.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07

The encampment will familiarize the Alaska National Guardsmen with the technique of handling a state encampment involving per- sonnel, intelligence, training and logistics.
 All men will receive training for a two weeks period in their re- spective military assignments. The guardsmen will return to their sta- tions on June 23.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
FISH PACK STILL
 LAGS IN CENTRAL
 DIST. AS0F MAY 26

The fish pack in the Central Dis rict for the week enalng May 26, $ still approximately two-thirds be- low the number of cases packed up to the same time last year. This was announced by the FWS in it's weekly report of salmon packed.
 This years figures for the Copper river area state 7,643 reds and 934 cases of kings for a total of 8,577 as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07

Board that the twenty years was now up and asked if ADB had any information as to the location of the mine. "If it can be located" the letter said, ''it may be as good as represented
 Sulphur is highly valuable at present in the manufacture of paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07

against 24.599 last year. Last year Cook Inlet, which has produced none this year, had l,456 cases.
 Grand total for the Central Dis trict: 8,577 for 1851 aI4d 26,055 for 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07

and reprint of the often requested material by Maxcine Williams which was published June 1949. It also hal information on several of the choic1 edible plants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
NOTICE

As of June 9th, Milk delivery on Saturday will be started one hour earlier. Please have your bottles and tickets out. Your cooperation is requested. Juneau Dairy Pro- ducts. 829-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
NOT RESPONSIBLE

I will not be responsible for an debts contracted by Verina Ma Curtis, also known as Pee Wee Ginnette. Signed John A. Curtis
 829-6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07

The postwar United Nations Or ganization was planned at tn Dumbarton Oaks Conference i 1944.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07

Mike Goodman of the Whiz Fish Go. from Pelican is at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
GAMES TODAY


 CHICAGO, June T -R- The Chicago White Sox rolled up six in row in their latest victory surge today with 50 win over the Wash neton Senators. Harry Dorish made his first start of the season Q mas erful five-hit shut-out. It vas the 10th win in their last g starts fer he first place Pale Hose. Other American League games cheduled tonight,
 BROOKLYN. June T -R- Carl 7urillo singled with none out and he bases full in the last of the ninth Q score Duke Snyder with the run hat gave the Dodgers a 2-1 victory over the Cardinals today. Preacher Roe spaced nine hits for his eighth victory without defeat.
 Boston 5, Pittsburgh 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
INFORMATION ON POISONOUS PLANTS
 GIVEN IN PAPER

There are more than 72 varieties
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07

Boston 5, Pittsburgh 0.
 Philadelphia T. Chicago 1. Cincinnati 5, New York 1.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
a .sTHE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
1881

the world that I would give up my
concern about the average man" !"
The defendant implied that his
Dragging" at another time might
have led her to think he was &
Communist.
He said he once was beaten up"
at Cookville, Tenn. while working
on the Tennessee Valley Authority
in 1897. He also said he did con-
siderable labor organizing work in
the South.
While telling his wife about
these activities, he testified he was
sure I played it up."
1--WE were counting at the time, %
he added
Remington testified that he
knew Joe North. Communist and
writer for the left-wing New
Masses" but said he often argued
with him.
Sent North $100.
He acknowledged his ex-wife's
testimony that they once had sent
North 500 for the publication.
However, Remington said that at
his insistence they enclosed let
ter telling North they did not agree
entirely with him.
After starting graduate work at
Columbia University in 1889, Rem
ington declared. he modified his
earlier non-Communist.- radical"
views. But II was still inclined
to be very New Dealish," he
added.
Remington testified further that
he was deeply distressed" and
strongly opposed" to the Russian
invasion of Finland.
He said his views in 1910 and
1941 were in direct conflict with
the Communist Party. He said
he favored material aid to Brit
ain.
The Communists opposed such
aid until Germany invaded
Russia.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
BY the Associated Press

UNITED STATES 5th AIR
FORCE HEADQUARTERS Korea.
Jan. 24.-Communist troops shot
down an American T-6 Mosquito
control plane today after Turing
the craft low by trampling an
SOS sign in the snow.
The Mosquitoes crew was speed
lily rescued in a tricky helicopter
operation.
Maj. Gen. Earle E. Partridge,
commander of the 5th Air Force.
said in a special statement that
the plane was forced to crash
land after being hit In the left
wing gas tank while investigating
the distress signal 10 miles north
of Anyang.
Flights of Mustangs and Navy
Corsairs flew to the area and pro-
tected the grounded crew members
with low straf1ng attacks. Red
troops surrounding the plane had
opened fire.