davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-18

tvrgos, der erworben vnd transparent werden
konnte, wurde in diese riesgen, kontroierten
"LogerhoeUser", Tovsende Won Fuss vnter der
OberfIoeche eepresst. Wir hoben Geld vnd
Muehe ovfgewondt, wo sic Unseren Kvnden
mehr Gas gewoehrleisten konnten.
Aber diese oUsserordent|ichen BemveEv7gen
warren NIGHT genvg.
Londesweite Ansprveche an Gas des Sued
westens sind groesser denn ie. Totsoechch hat
East Ohio all dies Cos erworben, weIches die
Federal Power Commission ihr " koufen ae-
stottete. Die Einschroenkvngen der Kommission
ovf Unsere KovfvoIUmen wvrden verfvegt mach
voIen Verhoeren zvr Erwoegvng der reIotiven
Goserfordernisse her vnd in onderen Gebieten,
besonders an der OstkUeste.
Trotzdem mvessen wir uns NIT der Loge ob-
finden, vie sic hevte ist. Der Notionoe Notzv-
stand verIonet allie moegIiche Unterstvetzvng
der lndvstrie. ZU gIeicher Zeit verhindern Fax
loren oUsserholb Unserer KontroI|e, doss wir al
les Gas erhoIten, dos unsere Kvnden brovchen.
Um deshoIb einheitIichere Lettering Won Ma
tvrgos fver Wehrvorbereitvngen ~ gewoehr-
Iesten Und Um Unsere Hovsverbroucher fver
den Rest des Winters ~ schvetzen, mvessen wr
allie Unsere Hovs- und HondeIskvnden ersvchen,
ihren GosverbroUch prompt ~ verringern.
Sic koennen Gas sporen vnd immer noch Ihre
WohnUngen Und GeschoeftsIokoIe behoech
hoben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-18

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, 1951-10-27

The beating was so brutal, and
the injuries to Reggie Brown SO
serious, that the case was reveal
ed by the Chief of Pcl:ce himself.
Col. M. C. KlExD~Iivk, Chief of
Police, called q C~JH-e1~nce in his
office iale Frida! afternoon, Oct
ober 26, to which he invited mem
bers Of the white dailies, and also
Mrs. Miley O. Williamson, Execu-
tive Secretary of the Dayton
Branch, NAACP. The Colonel,
however, failed to invite any mem
bers of the colored press, giving
as his eason that he ''just didn't
think about it."
At this meeting Col. Kirkpat-
rick revealed that five policemen
were undergoing investigation to
determine how Brown received his
injuries. It was stated that Browns
arrest stemmed from an alleged
alteration with two patrolmen,
Saturday, October 20, 1851 at
West Fifth and Charter Streets,
during which Brown is alleged to
have made his escape, taking a
gun belonging to one of the Of
, 1951-10-27

ficers. On Tuesday, October %,
1851 Brown was arrested at his
home at approximately 6 P. M,
by four police officers, and taken
to the city Jail, where, supposed
ly, he vas merely questioned"
for "half an hour, and then plac-
ed in the cell block. At 10 P. M.
of the same evening, Brown was
questioned" again by Ptl Lucas
and another officer and returned
to the cell block. Shortly there af-
ter Brown supposedly complained
of being injured and was removed
to Miami Valley Hospital, where
it was revealed that he had several
fractured ribs and a punctured
lung. It was alleged that Brown
received his injuries by falling
from a bench in the cell block.
Attorney Morris H. Simmons,
legal counsel for the Dayton
Branch, NAACP, who also repre-,
sents Reggie Brown in this case,
interviewed Brown at Miami Val,
ley Hospital, Saturday morning,
and told the Daily Express: "Mr.
Brown states that he had no part
, 1951-10-27

The new Prime Minister-whose
Conservative Party obtained at
least an 18-seat House of Com
mons overall majority which may
be expanded to 20 seats - is ex-
pected to announce his cabinet
Monday.
Sources say it is a virtually
foregone conclusion that Church.
ill will appeal to America for as
sistance in solving the critical &C.
onomic problems left for him by
the six-year-old Socialist regime.
Among these is the hard currency
deficit which totalled 638 million
dollars for the third quarter Of
1851.
Economic experts warn the de-
ficit may hit the billion dollar mark
by the end Of the. year unless
something is done to curb the pre-
sent drain on Britain's dwindling
, 1951-10-27

in the events Of Saturday, October
20, 1851, and that he can prove
his whereabouts as being else
where. Brown said that when he
was arrested Tuesday, October 20,
1851, he was taken to the city
Jail, and beaten, kicked and un-
mercifully treated until he lost
consciousness, Brown is able to
identify all the officers involved,
although he does not know them
by name. The man is in a pitiful
condition; his punctured lung has
been collapsed, and he breathes
through an oxygen tank. The men
responsible for this are nothing
but unprincipled towards"
The Ohio Daily Express in con-
junction with the Dayton Branch,
NAACP will stage a giant mass
meeting to raise funds to see that
justice is melted out in his case.
The Express reaches 10, OOOpersons
on Dayton's westside, and has over
5000 reporters at it's service, and
the full weight of this paper will
be thrown behind the effort to as
sist Mr.. Brown.
, 1951-10-27

At eight he did.
Then Marciano, outweigher 212-
3 4 pounds to 1877, swarmed over
the bigger man like a kid welcom-
ing his grandpa. He shepherded
Louis against the north ropes,
crashed a right hand clean through
Joe's protecting gloves, then tore
like a savage against his foes un-
protected face.
Three of those swats and Louis
was groggy. His eyes showed
white, saw nothing. The bald
splotch on the top of his head glist-
ened in the hot yellow lights.
Referee Goldstein saw what was
.happening. He made a protective,
lurch towards Louis, but as he did
r nal light hand shot from
Marciano's fury, smashed the old
Brown Bomber backwards. He
bounced off the top rope, slid
down and between the ropes on
his back, one leg curiously en-
twined with the strands. He turned
on his side, slipped completely
through the ropes and onto the
apron, and lay still.
The television cameras-only a
blueprint when Louis was in his
prime-whirled their silent way,
so that a nation could see. The
son of a Brockton, Mass, shoe
maker, who'd had only II profess
sional bouts when Louis retired un-
defeated as heavyweight champ in
1919, had knocked him back into
retirement, in effect at least.
, 1951-10-27

Four members of the Dayton Police Force have been suspended, and a
fifth, as yet unnamed officer will be suspended, as a result of charges stemmr
ing from the brual, mwaranted beating of Reggie Brown, IS, 800 Bruen St,
jr Paul Price are: Sgt Basil Greek, Sgt R: L" Berger head of the Vice Squad,
Ph. c. A. Ryan, and PA r. B. Lucas. Sgt. Berger has M charge against him,
that of neglect of duty. Each of the other three officers has three charges against
him; unncessary and unwarranted violence to a prisoner, conduct unbecoming
an officer, patrolman and gentleman, and conduct subverive t good order and
discipline to the division of police. The officers will be cited to appear before
City Manager, Russell Mcclure sometime nex week.
, 1951-10-27

resources.
In addition, Britain badly needs
funds to help finance it's rearma-
ament program.
Conservative leaders are describ-
ed as being hopeful that with the
Socialists finally out of power and
Churchill back in the drivers seat,
the American congress. will be
more disposed to grant Britain
substantial aid.
Continued On Page A
, 1951-10-27
Weather Forecast

Rather cloudy today and turn
ing cooler north and west por-
ton with few light showers. High
today about so to SIS north and
west to near 20 southeast por-
ton. Cloudy and cooler tonight
and Sunday. with rain.
, 1951-10-27
Churchill xpectedToAsk
U.s.. For S Half Billion
(~EXCLUSIVE)
By KINGSBURY SMITH

LONDON, Oct. 27 Observation-Disclosures diplomat
ic sources predicted today that Winston Churchill will
ask the United States this winter for at least a half-bil-
lion dollars in economic and rearmament aid.
The prediction came as the campaign-weary old war
rior was completing formation of a new cabinet following
his narrow victory over Clement Attlee's Laborites.
, 1951-10-27

The somebody is Rocky Marci-
ano, young, undefeated, so power
full he knocked Joe Louis uncon-
scious in one stunning piece of
fury in the eighth round at Madi-
son Square Garden last night.
Now - Inundated by the TKO
that smashed him senseless through
the ropes as referee Ruby Gold
stein, disdaining even to count
over him, threw his arms around
Marciano-now, Louis must say
whether he. will fight again.
To a man, the 1924 crowd
that watched him go down will
say no. Millions who say the fight
on television will say the same
thing.
But Louis, swollen and sore, lay
on the rubbing table in his dress
ing room after the fight and
mumbled the shopworn cliche OF
the stumblebum:
"I guess I didn't have it tonight"
No. He'll never have it again,
either.
"I'll have a statement Monday
or Tuesday," Louis went on.
Maybe he was remembering the
only other man to knock him out
in a career spanning Is years and
nearly 200 fights.
\ That man was Max Schmeling,
and no one will ever forget the
Joe Louis who came back against
, 1951-10-27

Schmeling in their return bout to
knock him out in the first round.
Maybe he is thinking that about
Marciano. Maybe He's thinking
"neXt time ..."
Maybe this is news for Joe, but
he has run out of next times. At
81, opposing a raw, undisciplined
27-year-old who, as a boy idolized
Joe Louis, Joe Louis a uncer-
tain, Intellectual. Only his superb
or weight and reach, his magnifi-
cent arsenal of experience, and
the flicking left jab that still is
magic, kept him going. He wa
behind on every scorecard in the
house.
"That boy punches pretty hard"
Joe said afterwards in a master,
work of understatement. Marciano
does punch pretty hard. He's tax,
en- it out on stumblestupes, for
the most part, but when he hit
the big league last night he was
ready.
A left hand, swung from down.
stairs as they came. out of a tie
up, caught Louis with his hands
down, belted him on the button
and sat him down on the seat OF
his pants shortly after the eighth
round began. Joe swung up to one
knee, shook his head, picked up
the count from referee Goldstein.
! At six he was ready to get up.
, 1951-10-27
The 6 reutest Fighter
Fought Once To Often
By CHARLES EINSTEIN'

NEW YORK, Oct. ~ QNS)- Maybe Joe Louis
wanted it this way. Maybe he wanted to stay in the ring
until somebody literally knocked him out Of it. Well,
somebody did.
, 1951-10-27
LATE BULLETINS
BY International News Service

EIGHTH ARM HEADQUARTERS, KOREA EIGHT RUSSIAN
BUILT MIC jets were damaged today in a clash between more
than 200 Allied and Communist planes northwest Korea.
, 1951-10-27

LONDON AUTHORITATIVE DIPLOMATIC SOURCES are p
dieting that Churchill will ask the Unlted States this winter for
half-bilion dollars in economic aid. y
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
wyoming mound work.

Wyoming mound work.
MillsborO will be seeking their
first win as they furnish the oppo-
sition at Hickman. Faulty pitch
ing has been holding back the
Millsboro Club so far. Harry Ev-
ans, who went well against Fred
eTica in relief last Sunday, may
get the Millsboro call If Freddie
Atkins isn't available. Manager
Windsor or Tony Georgiana, Lewes
High coach will do the Millsboro
receiving. Bill Newman (2-1) will
do the tossing for the Hickman
nine as they strive to keep within
striking distance of Milton. Bill
Hewlett will team up with New
man.
An influx of new talent joined
the circuit during the past week
as several of the clubs linked new
contracts. Joe Lank, University of
Delaware infielder and Charley
Carey, MiltOn's Highs brilliant
young highlander, joined the Mil
ton nine as Joe Kershaw drew his
release. Carey ran up a string of
nine straight before bowling in his
final game this season. Clayton
took on Ronnie Grier, Wally Pow
ell, Dave Jacobs, Lee Sverett, How
lie Wright, George Manlove and Bob
Belber. Joe Heininger, Don Catal-
di and EldOn Roberts were cut
To0co TooOho vtyoC n oFovIO,,k 81
Smyrna High while Manloye play
ed the shOrtfield for Dover High.
Bill Millman joined Wyoming and
oliver Hurd made his first start at
Frederick: Ronald Brittingham and
Howard Mitchell appeared in the
MillsbOro lineup for the first time
on Sunday.
Henry Millman was the big gun
in the Milton lineup on Sunday as
they topped Wyoming 8 to 5. In the
opening frame he led off with a
double and scored on Jim Reeds
triple. In the fifth he homered
with two out and drove in two
runs in the eighth with his second
double. Bill Spencer raped a
double in the ninth. Milton came
from behind in the fifth to tie the
score at 3-3 and went ahead in the
sixth as Barrett's single pushed
across Jesse MiIlman to make the
score 4-3. Wyoming threatened
with two run rally in the ninth.
Barrett went the distance to chalk
m his fourth win Raw Picha rds
started for Wyoming but tired in
the eighth with Bill Millman fin
ishing up. Harold Bennett and
Harold Hopkins had two hits each
for Wyoming.
Lefty Bill Newman bested Bob
Knight in we'll pitched mound
duel as Hickman edged out Clayton
a to 3. Newman was sting with
hits, giving up 4 as he set down
Is on strikes and walked 1. Knight
was touched for 10 safeties, famed
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08

attended on Sunday evening. A
very nice program was arranged
and much enjoyed.
The commencement exercises of
the FELTON, High School will be
held on Monday evening, June 18th,
at the FELTON, School. Baccalau-
reate services will be held on Sun
day afternoon, June 10th, at the
Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson S. Hill and
daughter, Helen, of Milford, spent
Sunday evening with his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Gleason.
Lewis Harrington is home with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louder
Harrington, after completing his
freshman term at the University of
Delaware. He recently joined Kappa
Alpha Fraternity at the University.
Kappa Alpha was founded in 1866
by Robert E. Lee, at the University
of Virginia and is the oldest fra
ternity at the University of Del
aware.
Miss Nellie Hughes has accepted
work at the Bacon Health Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Layton of
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08

niece, Mrs, Virginia Kemp, before
returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kelley left
Sunday on their vacation in North
Carolina and Tennessee.
Mrs. Nellie Diefenderfer of Will
mingtOn, was the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Blanche Burton on Friday
and Saturday. She was here to at
tend the funeral of her aunt, Miss
Margaret Caldwell.
The condition of Mrs. Jimmie
Abbott remains about the same.
Memorial Day passed very quiet
ly here. A number attended the SER
vices held on the FELTON, School
lawn, held by the Adams-Simpler-
Ware Post and Auxiliary. Quite a
few visited the cemeteries and
placed flowers on the graves of
their loved ones.
Mrs. Agnes Woskoski entertained
her mother, Mrs. Holden, on Sun
day.
We were sorry to learn of the
death of Mrs. MOllie Shockley of
GoldsbOrO, Md, on Saturday MORN
ing, June End, at the Kent General
Hospital, Dover Her funeral serv-
ices were held on Wednesday after
noon, June 9Th, at the Goldsboro
Methodist Church, with interment
at Greensboro Cemetery. She was a
sister-in-law of Mrs. Harry Cru
we'll of FELTON,
Miss Elizabeth Gruwell and Mrs.
Mildred Fielding of Wilmington
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Gruwell.
Children's Day services were well
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 4642

the relatives and friends OF, Miss
Margaret Caldwell were saddened to
learn of her death on Tuesday
morning, May 18th. She had made
her home with her niece, Mrs Vir-
ginia Kemp of Harrington, for the
past three years. She had been in
poor health for some time. She was
85 years old, and a sister to Mrs
Lee Sipple, who passed away only
a few months ago. Her funeral
services were held on Saturday af-
ternOOn at the Berry Funeral
Home at FELTON,. Services were in
charge of Rev. William Kitchens
and interment at the Hopkins
Cemetery. She is survived by four
sisters, several nephews and nieces
Mrs. Blanche Burton of FELTON,, is
niece.
Children's Day services will be
held in the Viola Church on Sun
day evening, June 10th, at 1880 o.
clock.
Mrs. Irene Evans and Mrs. Will
liam Perry of Philadelphia, were
here to attend the funeral of theiI
sister, Miss Margaret Caldwell
They spent Sunday with their
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08

z and gave up no passes. Hickman
went ahead in the first 81, added
single tallies in the 4th and 5th.
Clayton rallied for two in the 9th.
Manager Cannon was the big man
at the plate for Hickman with three
singles which drove in their first
three runs. Bill Lloyd also had
two singles. Wally Powell's double
and singles by Pres Burris, Bill
Melvin and Ed Carey accounted for
the Clayton hitting. Both teams
had busy afternoons work in the
infield with Is chances each.
Frederick went to work early as
they scored runs in the first
three frames and then went on to
score a s to 0 sbutOut over Mills
borO for their first win of the sea-
son. Richard Davis, MillsbOrO's
starter, was driven out in the 3rd
with Harry Evans coming in to
stop the Frederick scoring. Roy
Kemp, Milford lad, went all the
way for the winners to register his
first victory against one loss. John
ny Johnson had a big day at the
plate with a double and three
singles with Alvin Brown and Bob
Gibson, former Hilford High Buc,
having two singles each. Howard
Mitchell, a newcomer, paced Mills
bOro with two hits out of trips.
Mar-Del League Leaders
Team batting, Wyoming, .3O9.
Individual batting, Rodriguez,
Wyoming, .667.
Doubles, d. Brown, Frederica, 2.
Triples, Reed, Milton, 1.
Home runs, Reed, Milton, l.;
Barrett, Milton, 1 ; H. Hillman, Mil
ton, /; ]. Semans, Frederick, l.:
Lane, Hickman, 1; Minner, Wyom-
ing, /; Windsor, MillsborO, l.;
ShOckley, MillsbOrO, l.
Sacrifices, Carson, Clayton, q;
Rash, Wyoming, 2; Richards, Wy
Oming, 2.
Stolen bases, Mundt, Hickman, 2
Pitching, Barrett, Milton, 40.
Strikeouts, Barrett, Milton, 33;
knight, Clayton, 80.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08

Washington, D. G., spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Hurd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Outten Of
.Delmar, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Outten over the weekend. They
were on their way to visit their
son who is stationed at Camp
Meade, Md.
Mr. Joe Bell has returned home
from the Kent General Hospital,
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
vnltnirn,n la.

Manly Americans. pushing their
frontiers westward throughout the
18th century, seemed to agree with
Voltaire's observation that ideas
are like children and won-
en- never have them.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
Shaving and ChivaIru

Shaving was chivalrous under
England's Queen Anne, but boards
hourished in Elizabeth's day and
again during the second half of the
long reign Of Victoria.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08

Jess Millman's Milton tOsSers
continued to blast the way in the
Mar-Del Circuit last Sunday as
they chalked up their fourth
straight by an to decision over
Pop Michael's Wyoming nine. Law
renee Cannon's Hickman aggre-
cation kept within easy striking
distance of the leaders as they took
sole possession of second place
with a hard earned 4 to 8 victory
over Tom Kennedy's Clayton CluO
Ed. HOlleger's Frederick nine broke
loose with a five run scoring spree
in the early innings to break into
the win column as they shutout
Ches WindsOr's MillsbOro team 6
to 0.
With the teams now playing mid
season ball the second round play
will get under way this Sunday.
Milton will be hosts to Frederica,
Clayton will invade Wyoming while
Hickman meets MillsborO at home.
All three are naturals with much
rivalry existing. Barrett will take
the rubber for Milton seeking his
fifth win with either Art Belts or
Charley Carey in reserve. Manag-
er Millman will be behind the
plate. The much improved Fred
erica nine will call on Roy Kemp
or Jack Moore to halt the leaders
drive. Gene Moore will call the
pitches. In their fist meeting in
the season opener Milton triumph
ed II to 4, as Barrett Outhurled
Roy Kemp.
Clayton and Wyoming will be
scrapping for third place as they
clash at Wyoming. Clayton came
out on top in their first get-to-
gether to / as they rallied in the
late innings. Bob Knight (2-2) will
toe the slab for Clayton while
they will be strengthened behind
the plate as Howie Wright, former
Kiski Academy and Dover High
catcher, joins the club. Wright
played with Wyoming last year.
Ray Richards or Bill Millman, both
righthanders, will be ready for the
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08

Dover, where he underwent an op-
Grafton.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
Mar-DeI League
By Pat Knight

Last Sundays Results
Milton 8, Wyoming 5.
Hickman 4, Clayton 3.
Frederica s, MillsborO 0.
Sundays Schedule
Frederick at Milton
Clayton at Wyoming
Millsboro at Hickman
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Mixed Fresh Fruit

Peel. core and dice one large
apple.
Chop red and green maraschino
cherries to make "a cupful.
Now dice the grapefruit meat
and combine all the fruits. Let
marinate for an hour in this dress
ing. in the ice box:
Use lime juice instead Of vine
gar for l cup Of French dressing.
Add q tablespoon Of finely chopped
mint. and a teaspoon Of prepared
mustard. Place a cube Of ice in
the dressing and beat until slight
ly thickened.
After the fruits have been ma
rinated drain them and I'LL the
grapefruit shells with them. Dec
crate with swirls Of mayonnaise
busted with paprika. Chill the
filled shells well. and serve them
on crisp lettuce leaves on we'll
chilled plates. You may put Q
little Of the lime mint dressing or
the lettuce leaves as an extra
taste-touch.
This makes a nice ending to q
meal. or it may also be served
West Coast fashion, as a starter
The main thing is to have every
thing very cold. so that the cool
ing sensation starts from the first
Whit.
Evening star., 1951-07-18

the pattern is repeated. and grad
ually yard after yard Of fabric is
printed. Four days must be al
lowed for drying. and after that,
a color-set solution is used. This
is not an assembly line type of
process. Each artist is responsible
for the production Of his designs
through each Of these steps. thus
obtaining a sense Of control over
the quality and q sense of salts
faction in the creation Of the
finished product.
Not Just any kind Of material
is satisfactory. For draperies and
upholstery the Blockhouse artists
like to use such interesting ma
terials as natural or colored peb-
blecloth. natural linen, antique
satin. or hopsacking. For fab
RIGS exposed to the sun, natural
backgrounds are best as these a.
well as the print colors are moi
faded by sunlight. These artists
Evening star., 1951-07-18

What Is more cooling than q
refreshing mixed fruit salad
well chilled and deliciously fra
grant with mint?
Chill well three small grape
fruit. halve them and separate the
sections from the skin and mem
brane. Keep the shells. scallop-
ing the edges prettily.
Remove the sections from two
oranges, freeing them Of all white
membrane.
Dice enough fresh pineapple to
make cupful. @
Hull and stem strawberries to
make about " cup. Do the same
with red raspberries, blackberries
and currantS.
Evening star., 1951-07-18

Cor chartreuse on Yellow pebble
cloth: "Aztex" pueblo scenes In
gray in natural linen: African
Warrior" "a black horseman on
natural hopsacking). and. to give
only a few suggestive titles.
'Meshes of the Evening" "Bos-
tonia." ''Talisman," Double De-
mon" and others. @
If your color scheme hasn't
been mentioned. don't be discour-
aged. Every order is made up to
specifications and can easily in
corporate your colors. You'll ind
this custom service Is not as ex-
pensive as you might expect. in
fact it is well within the reach Of
the budget-minded.
Samples Of the fabrics are on
display at a Georgetown shop spe-
cializing in contemporary design.