davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-18
:9n,ntrr t,ndl Grrnlhshadr

slus 8amberg meloete on 10. IS.
Die vIil. SreB":
8ie oos bieiige Gio5eianblott nit
tetlte, linO lieben iunge WdO6en, mel,
fe bebuupteten, oie Otuttergottes Iei
ibnen bier in Ser Rabe erld)ienen, bon
Der fatbolii6en Stride poriibergebeno
bonn Gmpfong ser beiligen &onmu=
Mon ausgel6lolen morOen.
Or. SSoIef Otto &olb, Gr5bii6of
BON 9amberg, erflGrt in Ser 8efunnt=
mabung, OaB Sic ainoer our6 pGpIt-
li6eS Getret vfiir Sic 9ouer ibreS
llngeborlams" gegen fir6litbe 8efeb-
le pom Gmpfang ser beiligen &om-
munion allsgel6lolien tuoroen lino.
@eitere gin5elbeiten tpuroen i'm
9ln5eiger ni6t mitgeteilt.
Sic &ongregotion oeS 81. Sffi-
5tltms entl6ieO ihon Dor l1ngerer
Belt, OaB Die gri6einunger, pel6e
Die &inOer 5uerlt ouf einem S5iigel BEL
SerolOsba6 1949 gebabt baben mol
fen, in feiner @eile ertpielen lei, 10
ooB Die abbaltlng toeiterer fatboli-
l6er @ottesOienIte in Gerbinoung 3D.
NIT an ser grldeinl1ngsiteGe perbo=
ten DorOen lino. gr5bii6of &oIb bat
ein Serbot erlolien, fatbolii6e Bil-
gerfabrten nad oem 5iigel ob5ubal=
ten. gea6 oorliegenoen 8eri6ten ba=
ben Oie &inOer neiter sic Stelle BE-
ilbt, obtpobl oie &ir6enbeboroen es
per6oten botten. Sic iteben inn Ilter
bon 5polf Biz Dier5ebn Sabren.
GaS pdpItlibe 9efret tpuroe BEN
0tGOden in Inipelenbeit ibrer Wiitter
berleien.
8let65eitig lit ser fotbolifde 8far-
rer bon Serolos6a6 SSobunn 8ailer
freiplllig BON ieinem Imte 5uriidges
treten, beiBt eS in Ser 8efanntno6-
llng. Efarrer 8oiler bate nebrnals
prlbaten 8ottes oien1ten am Srt ser
ongebltden gri6einllng beigepobnt.
gtah Der angebliden Muttergottes-
Grldeinlne iino Sauienbe BON oert-
l6en unO beionoers ou6 l6nei5er
aatbolifen na6 oem 8auernbof bel
SeroloSbad gepilgert. Sic famen 5u
SUB, nit ser 8abn llnb i'm Mutomo-
bill, na6oem oie &inoer geiagt bot
ten, oaB lie cine gri6einung ser Wut=
tergottes gebabt bdtten, voie in @pib
gefleioet mar uno einen Hoienfran5
trug".
Gie &inoer tpuroen Ipdter bon Ser
tretern Ser geiltli6en 8eboroen per=
bort unO ibr 8eri6t als eine m0glihe
Jorm BON SabItbppnoie 5uriifgeipie=
len.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-18
Btr Aadlrnrr Grtltptums-
fahrt

Sic sla6ener Seiligtums fobrt nun.
oe am SOnntag Oen 8. SSuli 1851,
nit einem Bo1tififalnmt oes gr5bi,
I6ofS BON &oln, &arbinal Strings, er.
offnet. Sod auf oem YoItament oes
slltares Itano ser OtorienzS6rein
Dor ibm oie @naOenIWuoonna. SSr
S6reinen oufbepabrt, nabe Dem folt,
barren Wnrien<S6rein, lagen Die bier
Seiligtiin1er.
ltnmittel6ur an oaS 8ontififalanlt
IhloB ii6 Die 'Segnung Ser &ranfen
nit Oenl 2enoentu6 an. Gor ie0em
&ranfen ma6te Ser 8ii6of nit oenl
2enoentu6 oes Serrn oas &rel,55eis
6en uno legte es Damn lei6t uuf ons
gelenfte Saupt. Sief muBte itd 9i-
Idol Mangers, Ser Ipoltolii6e Gifar
bon Siio=Horpegen, Dor oen beiOen
&leinen neigen, Sic mitten 5tpiihen
oen grma6lenen it'll unO onoGhtig
an Der Seier teilnabnen.
Sn5pil6en begann auf oem Sl1rn
sic 8ontififnlmelie, sic an oieien
Sonntagmorgen 8ii6of4&ooOiutor
Sommel BON 2uremburg 5elebrierte.
Euntt eli l1br ert0nte bon ser @ale-
rie sic alte Welooie zines 9lGier6ors.
Ser 9lusrufer intonierte na6 elmer
alten Gboralmelooie an iieben Stel-
len Der Surmgalerie Sic nlte 9lusru=
fllngsformel: uOtan miro eu6 SET
gen :" sluBer oem 8il l6of pon Mu-
den, Or. Sobannes ban Der 9eloen,
unO oem Iabener 0omproplt, @ene=
ralpifar Or. Wtiiliener, nobmen Oie
3eigung por: &arOinal Strings, 8i-
ihof Gbarue bon gtamur, 8ii6of Gaz
lemaert bon Gent, 9lpoi itolii6er Sifar
Wungers bon Oslo llno 8ii6of Cont
mel aus 2uremburg.
gbrfiirGtige Stiae lag iber oen
lelhtenoen &ati6bof, als cine ounfel=
rote Samtfabne iiber oie ieit 5lpei $50
6en alsbangenOen Glider gelegt tpur=
De unO Damn iiber tie, 5uerIt bon Ell
mem Stab gebalten, oas belle @elpano
Ser sUeuttergottes gebreitet tpuroe.
l1no nie es l6on INNER gei6ab, 10
DurOe audi an oieiem erlten Sonntog
Ser Seiligtl1msfabrt 1851 nit Dem
Stab 0arauf getuieien uno bas @ebet
geipro6en, Bis Damn na6 ser 3eigune
oas gemeiniame 2ieo gelungen pllr,
oe: nWtaria, brett Sen Wantel aus,
ma6 Shirm uno S6ilo fir uns bar-
aus, LAB uns oarunter ii6er itebn,
biz ale Stiirm poriibergebn! Satro,
min poller @iite, uns aue 3eit bebii,
tel"
Die glei6en altbergebra6ten 3ere.
monien mieoerbolten iid BEL ser 3eis
gung ser iibrigen, nit ieioenen 8dn.
bern 5uiammengebaltenen Setligtii,
mer, 6en Winoeln Gbrilti, ben Gen.
oentud bes Serrn. gs ipar ser @eq
bon Der &rippe biz gum &reu5.
Seoer 3eigung folste elm gemeinia.
mes 2ieo uno Damn gum SbluB oie
5iirbitten fir oie ginbeit Ser Stride
| fir oas oentlbe 8olf, fir BEN Srie.
ben Ser @elt, fir oie @rbaltllng Oel
briitlihen Gamilien, fir Die 8e0riid'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-18
EtehrHpahen fiir Authurftt1p
in 0entidlanb nno in alien Staaten
Gnrppas nnb Der @elt

8er bon 9ln1erifo aus 8otete nit
&leiOern atno gBnaren an 3otoiirfti,
ge abididt, pIro un idnelIten uno
u1n billigiten beoient, 1per1n er @elo
ooer Sufete burd oie 5uperlGlIige
Gerianofirnra SOL. s.. Sruoel 8u-
reau 13O7-09 Sotporo EStreet, S1nu.
bu 8, geeb., beioreen l6Bt. Die Sirara
bat Igenturen in ollen Stoaten ser
8elt. Sic oerldafft uniern 2eIern
olt6 biaige &aten ouf 9an1pfern uno
6lugItreden na6 allen 2Gnoern gu.
ropas.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-18
Al1Hglrth

Gs 1T idon 10, bah uns auf bieier 8et
i'm 2anf bes 2ebens mand)es nid)t sefGQt,
bak ramb bes Sdidials s6ano nit nns perfabrt
nno mns fein nnsetrdbtes Slid sepabrt.
8enn irsenbmer bid frGnft, bir pebe tut,
bann madJt es oft Elm anbrer tuieoer gut,
nnb brinst bic Nad)t oir Sdmers nuo 5erseleS,
balt cine Srembe Dir Der Sag bereit.'
Serreselt cine Sanb bir Sor nnb Sir,
bann itreidet cine andre bid oafIr,
itelt gatebul Dir gaben anf ben Slid,
elm 8ort Der 5rennbidaft madt bid frob nnb friid
@erIdliekt Elm Menid bir mtleibos ieim SerS
fHbrt bid Elm anbrer iuieSer ionnenluGrts
50 gleid)t oas 2eben mande S,Grten ans,
pflidt Dir ans 9urnen einen 8oenitramf.
Solefine Wfoos
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-18
SSSm Gifer oes 8efed)ts

Serteioiger (eines Ginbre6ers) !:
"Soaig ungeredt lit ser meinen
&lienten gemodte Sorlpl,rf Ser 9lr-
beitSldeu. 8ebenfen Sic, meme Ser
rem @ei6norenen, sic StGrfe ser
eiiernen &uilentiir, sic idle6ten Gin
bru6slpert5euge, sic miierable 9e-
leu6tltng Our6 cine ein5ige aer5e,
uno Sic tperoen ii6 iagen: oieier
MenIdJ i6eltte feline 9lrbeit."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-18
Sb, bieie &inber.

Der fleine Seinri6 iitt nit ieinem
Gater ltnO leiner Sante i'm Sbeater.
slm S6luiie oeS erIten 9lttes lagt ser
anabe 5ur Sante: r0u flotihlt ia gar
ni6t." - v9tein, mein Sunge, id
flatl6e ME oOer nur ielten." - Ser
Sapa bat Oof aber oft geiagt, oaB ou
germ flatI6t."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-18
gerfGn

u2ieber Snfell gu 9einem 8e.
burtstage ienoe i6 Dir nebit oen
beiten @liidtpiinl6en bieie @ansleber.
2aB Dir tie poblidmeden! Sic 8abe
lit 5tpar flein, aber lie fommt Dom
Ser5en 9etner aufridtigen Hidte
SS0al"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-18

ten uno gntredteten, fir Sic 8erbits
terten uno ger5peifelten, fit oie @es
falenen uno Seimatloien, fir oie
&ranfen unb gerlaiienen, fir Die &in.
ser uno oie Ssugeno, fir bie Sterben-
ben uno Geritorbenen. Sic Seier en-
oete nit oem gen1einlam sebeteten
8laubensbefenntnis uno Sem 2ieoe
r8roBer 8ott, mir loben Gi6".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-18
Brttrllt E1rr zrttt1nu t1tdlt ah!

gnn Sn ieber 2e beier Sage bQet 8muma fir beine
3euns erbaten ba br nt mg it, t abresbetras
ensnenn 10 bQe n ab onberu are ru bis 8etraa
mei Ob besaem fanna sir ienOn osn 3etmns
Mbbehauns bonte @ern auteu, Hrenues
einen Sdbaoeu fir bic fabplide BreFe.
On fann oin abonnmeu ou ben Obossaeureunb' ,ste
Spepbinnm @pm oSer eiueu Gr uenen an ISL
gen6em TurmnIar:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-18
NudJ piel mebr

Sic: vGu, bore, Mtdnn6en auf
Oeinen &opfe tits aber beoentlth ltht
gelporoen, leit mir perbeiratet iino,"
gr: SEA, ltno crit orinnen!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-18

SSn einem Selegramm aus ser So
tifanitabt an Sen 9lo6ener 8il6of
oonfte Bapit Birs XII. fir Sen
SreuesruB ser Bilger, Sen giidof
ban Ser gelOen na6 ser Heliquien-
pro5eiiion ser 4adener !5eiligtums.
fabrt oem 81. Sater telegrapbil6
iibermittelte. Der Bapit erflebt auf
alle Filger ser Iodener Seiligtumss
fahrt Grborung ibrer @ebete unO ien-
oet ual5 ltnterpfuno oes eriebnten
6rieOens in Gbriltus aus pGterli6em
Ser5en oen IpoItolii6en Segeh" Ser
slahener gilbof batte in oem Sreue=
grub erflart, oaB mebr olS 100000
Gatboliten aus 0eutiflano 1no Sen
Hadbarldnoern i'm Come &arl5 oeS
@rOBen cine 6riItlide @oIfergemein-
lhaft rno Sen Srieoen Gbrilti i'm 81
fentlicben lno pripaten 2eben erfleb-
ten. NJ. K.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-18
Sin &ealiit

Serr Gin elmer 8eIeGidoit, in ser
audi iiber Vtlrlif geiprohen miro) !:
Isle iagen gar ni6ts, Serr Stat. @el=
dies Don Oen Stiiden gefGut SSbnen
oenn ant belten?" 9fot: vltnbeoingt
Ous iSriibItiif!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-18

Sir ale sale. Sic Ser
lobung Sbrer So6ter loQ olio an
Sbrem @eburtstag eefeiert 1uer=
Oen?" - ~SSa, penn Ser 8rGlttigant
net tontntt, miro bait ser 8eburtstag
gefeiert."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-18

als bon 8ei5iader i'm Sanuar
1913 NIT 5nan5ig anoeren friiberen
Iiplomaten ser Bro5eB Dor einem
amerifanil6en @eri6t 5ur Nburtei=
lung BON &riegsberbre6en gena6t
murOe, nuroe er au6 angeflagt, Sit
Ter bel ser 8lanung Ser gta5i=Snpa=
lion in Bolen bebilflid gepeien gu
iein. Son 8ei5idfer ma6te geltenO,
oaB er unter Sitler i'm Nnte geblie-
BEN iei, Inn uoon innen beraus gegen
ous Gegine arbeiten 5u f0nnen" mas
ibm au6 ser friibere oellti6e &eids-
fan5ler Or. 8riining nabegelegt bu=
ben loa.
Giele leine Goqe lit umltritten. Sc
oo6 genoB CT in Ser internationalen
oiplomatil6en @elt Sen 9iuf eines
untaoelbaften goelmannes. SIM Sab-
re 1913 ernannte i'm Gibbentrop gum
8otl6after I'M Satifan, rno oft bat
i'm YapIt Bius XII. 81 &onferen5en
berufen, Inn Ieinen ginfluB fir cine
Wiloerung Ser Nu5i-gr5elie tpdbreno
oes &rieges 5r geipinnen. yea6 8een-
0tgung Ser Seinol leligfeiten tpurOe
bon 8ei5iader perbaftet rno 1947 als
&riegsperbre6er angeflagt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-18

5ipeiten Beltfriege fiibrten. SIM
gsiirnberger Yro5eB lit er Damn idul=
Big befunoen tporOen, Sitler bel ser
Slanltng oes lleberfaas auf Sic
Sibe6o =Slopufei bebilflif selueien
81 iein. Seoo6 biloete bie Sauptbe-
idulOigung geeen i'm Oie Oeportie-
rung bon ie6starleno fran5oiiiden
SSuoen 81 3pangsarbeit na6 Bolen
I'M Sabre 1912. Dtan legte ibm sur
2alt, OaB er feinen ginDanO gegen
Die SeripenOung bon tSflaoenarbeit
erhoben habe.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-03
Pioneers To Publish Trail Blazers of BygOne Days"

The Pioneers of Alaska are pub fishing a book soon to be off the press called "Trail Blazers of Bly, gone Days.
 The book is compiled in the in- terest of recording history of the pioneering days and contains his- torical data about all the Pioneer activities during the stampede where Pioneer Igloos were estab- liShed.
 The material was gathered by Dr. Will Chase, Grand Historian of the order, who has written sev- eral books of his own on Alaska, and many pictures are contained in the publication which is being printed by the Burton Publishing Co. in Kansas.
 Orders for copies of this inter esting book are being taken by the secretary of the Pioneers, Fred BOekman.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-03
Nome Children To Parade Pets at Fair

Nome children will probably be going to the dogs on Ipswichday afternoon when they parade their pets at the Fair.
 Chairman of this event, Mrs. w. B. Mccarthy, stated that little pets, middle-sized pets and big pets are acceptable. She cautions that all dogs be on leashes so that they do not become too friendly with the cats, birds and bunnies expected to be entered in the show.
 Does any child have pet ground squirrel or other unusual pet?
 Children under 14 years old may enter and about the only known pet excluded from the show will be Prince, Nome'S pet horse.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-03
Nome HarbOr Range Lights Are Changed

It. Commander R. F. Sumrall, commander of the U.S.C.G. Clover, calls attention to the fact that the Nome Harbor Range Light has been changed from red to green by request of those using the har- Dor as a green light at that point will be more prominent than the red.
 He also stated this morning that the jetty lights will go into opera ton today. The U.S.C.G. Clover is on it's annual trip of servicing lights in this area.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-03
Funeral Services For Bill WillOck Held Today

Bill Willock, who was drowned last Monday evening, is being bur- jed this afternoon from the Com munity Methodist Church. Rev. Robert Treat will be in charge of the services, which are at 3 pm.
 Pall bearers will be members of the American Legion.
 Bill Willock was born in Council and raised in and about Kotzebue and Candle. His family now make their home in Fairbanks.
 His brother John, also known here, is expected to arrive in time for the funeral.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-03
Earl ClarkS of Weather Bureau Get New Post

MT. and Mrs. Earl Clark, of the US. Weather Bureau here. are scheduled to depart next We'd nesday for a new assignment at Little Rock, Arkansas.
 The Clarks have been active in community and church affairs and have made many friends during their two years residence and they will be missed.
 Their replacement here is sched- uled to arrive this weekend.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-03
Stephan Ivanoffs Observe 55th Wedding Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. Stephan Ivanoff, prominent pioneer couple of Una lakleet, where Mr. Ivanoff has been US. Commissioner, celebra- ted their 55th wedding anniver- sary last week with a party at the new Unalakleet Coffee Shop oper- ated by Laura Miles.
 Chil d r e n, grandchildren and great = grandchildren came from several villages for the celebration.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-03
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers to Anchorage: Major Armstrong, Doris Tucker.
 To McGrath: R. w. Hutton, Percy l.. Bergt.
 From Anchorage: Chas. Stump, M. Heller, C. E. Cox, Capt. J. Cox, MT. Anderson, MT. Hangar.
 From McGrath: A. Hicks, Wm. Higginson, Mrs. Neva Noah, H. H. Dreier, s. H. Brown, J. A. Combs.
 From Unalakleet: H. F. Bur- andt.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-03

Irma Jean Loomis. clerk at the US. Mercantile, departs tomorrow for her home in Mt. Vernon, Wash. She will be married there to Sgt. Robert L. Dukes of the US. Air Force, whom she met in Nome.
 After their marriage they will leave for Destin, Florida, where Sgt. Dukes is stationed.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-03
Mayor Charles Jones Makes Front Page

The Zanesville, Ohio, newspaper recently featured one of her native sons with a front page story on Charles D. Jones, mayor of Nome, who was born there.
 The story and pictures of the Mayor who was drafted" is on display in, the window of tn e Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-03
ROtarians See Movies Of Latest HelicOpterS

The noon luncheon featured kodachrome movies of the latest ram jet type helicopters made by the Hitler Company and tested by the Army under simulated battle conditions at Fort Ord, California.
 It was voted to accept the Ro- tary Community Service Commit tees report brought in by Rotarian Ben Young, in which former Ro- tartan Bill Gillis had offered to install the playground equipment purchased by the Home Arts Club so that it could be used this sea- son. The Rotarians voted neces- sary funds for the project.
 Guests of the club Thursday were Robert Oliver, Jimmy Won der Heydt, serving his first day as United States Commissioner for Nome, and Nick Hart, who pre- sented the pictures on behalf of the Hitler Company.
 Rotarian Don Hendershot was the program MIC for the day, and Nome Rotary'S new president, Bill Cameron, handled the gavel.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-03
N Q T I C E

Women's Society of the Meth odist Church are having a picnic al Mrs. Robert Baldwin's camp al Dexter on Saturday. Transporta- tion will be furnished from the Methodist Church at l2:00 noon on Saturday.
 Bring your own sandwiches. Other food will be furnished.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-03

Admitted to the hospital: An gela Norbert, Robert Paul, Cor don Ahkolik.
 Discharged: Robert l.. Thomas.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

trimmed, all meal weather-proofed
outdoor thermometer in attractive
grey enamel which can be installed
outside any window Of home or
apartment. The face is 4 inches
in diameter, so it can be read
even through slightly misted VIM
dows. Just a glance tells Mother
how to dress the children and tells
Father if he should wear his top
coat Or Uvercoat.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
.Southall Photo.

From Raleigh. N. c., comes
word of the engagement of Miss
Sara Jane Bowman. daughter of
IMr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Bow
man Of that city to 1t. George
Wilson, jr.. son of Mrs. Young of
Washington Grove, Md. and the
late Mr.. Young.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Southern Seminary and of Salem
College in North Carolina. She
has also studied at the New Eng
land Conservatory for two years.
1t. Young was graduated from
Mercersburg Academy, Pa, and
from Franklin and Marshall Col
lege. Lancaster, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ross Lintner of
Leesburg, Va, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Elinor
Forbes. to Mr.. James Dudley Ken
nedy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Paris Kennedy of Boise, Idaho.
Their wedding will be November
10 in the st. James Episcopal
Church in LeeSburg.
Miss Lintner is employed by a
local department store as a fashion
buyer.
Mr.. Kennedy attended the Uni
versity of Idaho. the Fletcher
School of Law and Diplomacy and
did postgraduate work at the Uni
versity of Amsterdam. He is now
with the Government.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Outdoor Thermometers
Make ProcticuI Gifts

One of the most practical gifts
you can give a man or woman is
a thermometer, yet few people
ever think of it. Everyone takes a
thermometer for granted, and the
result is that each person has to
buy his own.
Now on the market is a chrome
Evening star., 1951-09-16
sell in stock 1913 to 3.o8

You who proudly make your own fashions will
appreciate this sovines First quoIity full
pieces, $500 wool and 459o royon. In excellent
assortment of plods, checks worsteds crepes,
stripes. 54 to So inch widths
WSLnerbnspe Dress Fabrics Dozen Stairs Building
Evening star., 1951-09-16

similar pieces would regularly
Evening star., 1951-06-13
u. 5. Asks Prague 10 Check
On Missing Air Force JETS
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, June 13.-The United
States Embassy in Prague has
asked the Communist Czecho-
slovak government check reports
that two American Air Force jet
fighters, missing from German
bases since Friday, landed in Cze-
Ichoslovakia, advices reaching here
said today.
The missing planes, on train
ing fight, were piloted by Nor
|wegian, 1st Lit. Bjoern Johansen,
and an American whose name has
not been disclosed.
In Frankfurt, Germany, United
States officials reported that
Czechoslovak frontier guards told
German border guards two Amer
ican jet planes had made forced
landings near Prague.
The report was made by Austin
Martin, United States resident
officer in Rehau, near the Ger
lman-CZech frontier.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Russians Continue Maxine
Vienna TroveI Difficult

VIENNA. June IS R.-The
Russians created difficulties again
today on American travel out oil
four-power Vienna. but United
States officials were hopeful thai
the sudden Soviet obstacles woulc
soon end.
Since Monday, the Russians
have been returning unapprovec
abnormally large numbers o1
American applications to cross the
Soviet zone to the British zone o1
Austria-one of the two ext
routes for American citizens from
Vienna.
The Russians refused to act or
9 Of II applications for permit.
Monday. and would not approve
II OF 10 more applications Tues.
day.
United States officials hesitatef
to conclude that the Soviets wert
retaliating for the forcible remoy.
al OF a Soviet mission last Satur.
day from the American zone.
"We believe that the matter ma,
be ironed out quickly" an Amer.
lean official said.
American officials hoped to Sc,
Russian authorities today in al
attempt to settle the unprecedent.
ed action against Americans here
They failed to see them yesterday
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Believe 1t or Not,
Were Still Short
OF Rain for Year

Delay the Ark launching, it may
stop raining tomorrow.
Today's renewal of the week
ends steady, pelting showers gave
Washington more rain in the first
13 days Of June than normally
falls in the entire month. the
Weather Bureau reported. Thus
far, the area has had 4.36 inches.
Rainfall in what is considered a
normally wet June is Alb.
The years rainfall has a de-
flciency of l inch, "but we're
catching up," the Weather Bureau
said.
The forecast: Cloudy with show
|ers and thunder showers today
and a high of 10 degrees. More
|of the same tonight with a low
|of So and a prospect that the
rains may end early tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Two JET Pilots Survive
Air Collision al 500 M.P.H
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 49,
Two Air Force jet fighters smashed
head on in a roaring 500-mile-an-
hour airborne crackup today and
both pilots parachuted perhaps
10000 feet as one Of the wrecked
jets came down blazing and spit
ting machine-gun bullets.
Pilots of the F-S6 Sabres were
identified by their home field
Otis Air Force Base at Falmouth,
as 1t. M. A. Corba, %, of Belleville
Ohio, who suffered a fractured
spine, and 1t. L. r. Kirby, "a, OF
Burlington. VT, who suffered q
possible fractured jaw. 1t. Corba
is a decorated veteran Of the
Korean air war.
Neighbors in the village OF
Abbott Run teamed to aid the
flyers, who were rushed to Notre
Dame Hospital at Central Falls
The hospital said both men were
injured In parachuting. They
landed In fields about a mile
apart.
1t. Kirby said he was flying al
a speed of $40 miles an hour
when the crash came.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

ment Jobs, about 10000 of them
in Washington.
The overwhelming SO to "a vote
by which the Senate approved
the 10 per cent personnel slash
has encouraged Senator Douglas,
Democrat. of Illinois over the
chances of his rider to trim en-
ployes' annual leave.
Senate parliamentarians say
Senator Douglas rider to cut the
present rs and Is days annual
and sick leave benefits is not SUBJ
ject to point OF order and, there
fore. needs only a majority vote
to be approved. Otherwise il
would need a two-thirds vote.
The rider actually applies only
to the Labor Department. Federal
Security Agency 1852 money bill;
but if 1t is adopted. Senator Doug
las will offer it as part of all
other 1852 departmental and
agency money bills.
Chairman Johnston of the SEN
ate Civil Service Committee said
he will oppose the amendment on
the grounds that his committee
already is preparing legislation to
Evening star., 1951-06-13
British Wife Slips Into Korea,
Visits Husband Near Front
Young Mother Spends
; Days With Coptoin;
Friends Keep Secret
BY The Associated Press

TOKYO, June 13.-The young
wife of British army captain,
with an enterprise which will make
her the envy of many an army
wife, spent three days with her
husband near the fighting front
in Korea.
Pretty Mrs. Bonita Lassetter,
.27, mother of a 7-year-old son,
willingly acknowledged she had
made the unauthorized journey.
But she would not tell how be-
cause she did not want to kick
UP a fuss" for others involved.
She probably hitchhiked plane
rides both ways. She returned to-
day.
Her husband is Capt. Matthew
ILassetter, 90, of the Northumber-
land Fusilliers, an army regular
for 10 years. Mrs. Lassetter came
here from her home at Rogue
Bruno. Southern France, and saw
him five or six days in Tokyo in
May.
After he returned to the front,
she wanted to see him again be-
fore she goes home.
She was in Korea four days but