davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05
cHntwood District in the election

Clintwood District in the election
to be held Nov. 6, 1851.
1 was born July %, 1892. at
Isom, Va, and have always been
citizen of Dickinson County. l
have been a minister Of the gos-
pei for fifteen years.
l asked for the nomination four
years ago, but withdrew in favor
of Parks Hawkins, with the UNI
derstanding that I was to have the
race this time. Mr.. Hawkins stat
de that he wanted the office only
for one term. I do not feel that
have had fair deal, so am COM
ing out independent and asking
the help of all the voters.
1 want the voters to realize that
l believe in following the Golden
Rule, and if elected, I will serve
the people to the best of my abil-
ity.
Isom, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05

Williams of the Tennessee Con-
servation Commission, Represen-
tatives ] L. Camblos of Wise,
and J. L. Holyfield of the Virgin
ia Coal, Coke and Iron Co. and
others took part in the program
Senator Long spoke strongly
against strip-mining, saying,
'sThis thing of piling up soil and
letting it run down the creeks is
costly tax on the counties ma
tural resources" He warned that
the coal operators do not work
out satisfactory solution of this
problem that the next General
Assembly may do something
about it.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05
County Men Win Awards
At Tree Farm
Dedication

A tree farm dedication service
was held at Toms Creek last week
under the direction of the Virgin
ia Forest Service and various or
CARNATIONS supporting reforesta-
ton, among them Virginia For
ests, Inc, and the Tennessee Vail
ley Authority.
Several tree farm certificates
for meritorious service over a
period of years were awarded var
ious persons throughout this Sec
ton of the state, one being to
John Strouth of Honey Camp,
who owns II acres Of land, with
% acres in forest, on which pines
were planted eight years ago that
have reached height of Is feet.
Other awards were to the Vir-
GINA Coal, Coke and Iron Co. for
planting 1897 acres in forests in
Dickinson, Russell, Scott and
Wise counties, and to the Cltnch
field Coal Corporation for plant
ing 1,7l8 acres in trees.
One picture shows Asa Ford OF
near Isom, receiving a $50 bond
from Bill Cooper, executive diree
tor of Virginia Forests, as winner
of the district prize for forest i'm
provement. This contest was linn
tied to World War-II veterans, Of
which Asa is one.
State Senator M M. Long, Lot
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05

star team, the Clintwood scrubs,
made up of several of the public
square bench crew., including
yours truly, are called on to en-
terrain the lads. Some of the 9TH
er scrubs are, Fate Bailey, Junior
Baker, Harold Kiser, Buddy Nc
Fall and several of the other pleas
ure seekers. One of the games
was scheduled for last Friday,
but was halted by rain in the first
inning. Another all-star game will
be played the first open date.
Coach Howard Deel has left
for his usual fishing trip in Geor-
gia and has left Duck Sutherland
in charge of activities while he is
away.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05
ALONG ROUTE TWO
about it.

Tom Yates and family visited
at the home of Bepo Robinson
Sunday.
Morrison Mullins and Clovis
Mullins visited Tom Yates Mon
day night.
Mrs Kermit Yates and Doris
Yates visited Rosie Cantrell Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sauls are
the proud parents of new boy,
named Ed.
Caudill Mullins left today for
West Virginia to visit his moth
er
Mrs. Fonso Willis and girls Wis
tied at the home of Jim Trivitt
Sunday.
Roy B. Fleming, Carroll Yates
and Clovis Mullins were in South
Carolina Saturday getting load
of melons,
Sgt Fletcher Slemp visited his
sister, Mrs. Carroll Yates, Mon
day.
Mrs Roy B Fleming, and
| Carol, Doris and Gene Yates Wis
tied Mrs. Nora Mullins Sunday,
Mrs. Tom Yates and daughters,
Martha and Nancy, are visiting
Mrs. Desta Davis for few days.
James Yates called on Tom
Yates and family Sunday.
Miss Betty Jean Hill of Roam
oke visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Jim Hill, and also James
Yates, this weekend.
Mrs Eva Yates called on Mrs
! Tom Yates Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Sauls' sister, Molly
Price, has come to spend a few
| DAYS with her while she is ILL.,
| Arlie Hawkins was visiting CaI
roll Yates Sunday night.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05
SPORTS
(From page one)
Clintwood Little
League Playing
Fast Ball
BY CLAUDE SHORTT

Fast Ball
BY CLAUDE SHORTT
Tomorrow's baseball stars are
now getting in their practice
blows in rapid form These lads
set pace in their own style that
might be well for the older heads
of the game to notice and perhaps
pick up a few pointers.
Hard hitting and fast fielding
has been found in these lads, says
DMHS coach, Howard Deel. An
abundance of hustle and alertness
is exhibited, with very few blum
ders or miscues. Really, it is a
treat to behold, as many of the on
lockers that line the highway be
You'd the field and those who
come to witness the game will
tell you.
Power House Hollow, the CCC
Camp, Clintwood Wildcats and
Georges Fork make up the league,
with Georges Fork at present
holding the top position. But none
of the other teams are far behind.
Batting averages, runs batted in,
errors and all records are kept.
Everything is in very strict order
to make this class ball and acti-
vities most interesting.
Games are played each Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday with
an all-star game scheduled occas-
ionally as the boys advance in
| their positions and are capable
of making the team This Gre
ates more interest and the boys
really hustle to get on the all-star
lineup.
Then, after having made the all
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05
NORA YOUTH STATIONED
AT LAKELAND AIR BASE


Pvt Ned w. Stanley, Is, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Sanley of
Nora, is completing his basic air.
men indoctrination course at Lack
land Air Force Base, the Cate
way to the Air Force"
Lakeland, situated near San
Antonio, is the worlds largest air
force base, site of the air force
basic training for men and wo-
men, and home of air force off,
Ger candidate school.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05
NOTICE OF STOCK LAW
PETITION

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors will at their
next meeting on August 6, 1851,
at LOO p. M, consider petitions
now filed with the Clerk of this
Board requesting a stock law In
Counts Precinct and in that porp
ton Of Dickinson County drained
by Jakes Branch Of Georges Fork,
All persons interested are res
auested to be present ON this date
and present their views on these
matters,
Ate E. B, STANLEY, Clerk
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05
OF ALL THINGS!
(From Page One)

anyone should ever accuse her Of
being a witch, she would take a
natural but bloody revenge.
For reasons of her own at this
time, the old woman wanted us to
believe. that she went no further
into the realms of mystery than
fortune-telling have been told,
however, that her husband alleg-
ed back in the spring that he
suffered rheumatism and arthri-
tbs as results of having been turn
ed into a mule and used as a
beast of burden by his wife. Some
body was trying to get him to do
some teamwork at the time,
though, and he is notably against
labor of any kind.
y
And then You ask the fortune
teller" how she learned her art.
Well, her dady was almost full
blooded Indian, and she must
have inherited mystic powers
along with her Indian blood.
When she was about twelve years
old, she began to see things in
teacups and in the palms of
hands. When she told what she
saw, the other seventeen children
in the family made fun Of her.
Her father, with the insight Of an
Indian, knew she had something.
He told the other children that
she had a gift that amounted to
something and that they must re-
SpeCt ner power
s.
She was the youngest of eigh-
teen children and was born and
reared over at Shelby Gap, on the
other side of the mountain. In due
course of time she was taken by
husband. This man had an ac-
quiring way, and otter awhile he
took another woman Left with
children to support, the mothe,
took a job of carrying the mail
between Shelb Gap and Beefhide
She made the round trip o.
twelve miles six days a week
and on foot. A bachelor, perhaps
with an eye to her industry, paic
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05
his court and won her hand.

y X
Since the marriage they have
lived here and there, wherever a
deserted shack or unoccupied
cabin was to be found. He has
rested and she has told fortunes,
and they have lived like that
species of moss that clings to a
telegraph pole and derives its sus
tenance from God knows where.
The reputed witch is just a poor
old woman, practicing on the
gullible and curious, perhaps
family believing in her power,
but believing more in the few
coins her hocus-pocus brings in
to her hands.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05

Sandy Johnson showed me his
Jersey cows last Week. It was a
warm day and they were all under
the trees near a watering trough.
And darned if one COW wasn't
pumping water into the trough!
It's fact-she'd raise the pump
handle with her nose, and use her
throat to push it down again.
that's Mabel" Sandy explained
as she moved away. Sometimes
they drink that trough dry, and
she's learned how to fill it again.
But she doesn't know her own
strength-turns the place into q
swamp il we don't watch her."
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05
PVT. AL RAY FINE WOUNDED
IN ACTION

The latest casualty list issued
from Washington as of July l.,
lists among the wounded in action
Pvt. Al Ray Fine, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. Fine of Clinchco
The Fine family have lived at
Clinchco for a long time and the
soldier grew up there and attend
ed Clinchco High School,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05

Mrs, Winnie Senter has return
ed to the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Ferd Sanders of Pikeville,
KY, after visit with her sister,
Mrs Hulda Fleming, here
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05

FOR SALE-One Estate Heat
rola coal heater, with circulating
fan. See Mrs. R. Y. Gibbs, Rt. 2,
Clintwood, (Camp Creek] Phone
4726. {3tp June 28)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05

REWARDS reward to- the
person who will return the things
taken from my handbag between
May 5th and 18th, consisting OF
veterans account book, picture OF
two little girls on ponies Also,
some important papers. No queS-
tons asked. DORA T. KISER,
Bucu, Va. (2tc June 28)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05
LITTLE ADS
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-900 lb Mine and
farm horse, and a good one, for
sale. In fine condition. See Bob
Mullins, Norland, Va. (2tp TO
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05

Are You Paid UP?
The expiration date Of your
Dickinson Herald appears each
week opposite your name on tho
address label. Always keep 1t paid
in advance.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05
FOR SUPERVISOR, OF
CLINTWOOD DIST

l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for supervisor of the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05
Get your FREE copy Of
"How TO Hold a Star"

Specially prepared recipe booklet--beau-
tifully illustrated. Pictures offamousmovie
stars with their wives, also their favorite
recipes.
Don't miss this opportunity! Get your
FREE copyl Come IN, write svphsusi
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05
HOUSE TRAILERS
FOR SALE OR LEAsE-Four-

FOR SALE OR LEASE-Foar-
room house, with water, plenty
storage rooms, nice big lot. House
lust papered and clean. Good To-
cation at Mcclure. Va. See OF
write Mary ChildresS, 1854 NJ.
HELLER ST., Pikeville, KY. Phone
222-J, Pikevigle. l4tp 5 10 81
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05
GENE AUTRY, ssar Of his swn
taisvislon and screen productions,
also starring ever cos F0dIs

Inside the oven or on top of the
range, food cooked electrically 10
tops with us" says Mrs. Gene Autry.
"Myhusband calls our Electric Range
Civilized cooking with its perfecs
temperature control and clean heat
And l like the way it keeps my pots
and pans clean-the way they hug
the top of the heating elements,
there's practically no heat wasted
into the kitchen"
For any kind of meal, an Electric
Range is thrifty to use. Food waste Is
cut down because you get uniformly
good results. And you're not tied
down to continual pot watching, be.
cause this modern range does the
watching for you.
Find out for yourseif-at yous
dealers!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05

run Dry"

From where I sit, Mabel isn't
the only one who sometimes doesn'N
know where to stop. For instance,
people often carry personal opin-
ions too far-like the person who
wants everyone to accept k1s
choice of political parties, or ball.
players :. or beverages. / prefer
a glass of beer with my meals. 1
know that lot Of other people
prefer milk. But nobody ought
to insist on "herding" others
around to his way Of thinking.
&e &@,4<
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05
Veal Chops California
Gene Avtrys ideI noel

Va cups knocked prunes cup tomato soves
"a cup fof or salad oil Jorge veal chops
cup eoorsely chopped onion teaspoon salf
" cup canned mushrooms Few srolns pepper
cups Water
Cook prvnes 10 minutes IN about u cup OF water
Remove pits. Cur prunes into medum-szed pieces.
heoi fot or solod oil in frying pon Sauss onion and
mushrooms minutes Add tomato sauce; cook MIN
vtes longer Add prures chops, soli. pepper and
cups woier Cover; simmer hour Add remaining
water as needed. Yield: servings
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05

The only way to enjoy all these benefits is to have an
Electric Range No matter what make you choose, be
sure it's ELECTRIC and you're sure of having really
modern range!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05

Copyright, 1851, United States Brewers Foundation
Evening star., 1951-02-04


United States Mint. brings her troupe, most daz-
zling and colossal of all. for it's annual unveing
at Madison Square Garden.
NORWAY'S greatest national idol since Henrik lbsen
Sonia not only admired for her skating. but also for
her unexceled sense of showmanship and "oomph.
Adolf Hitler was so carried away by her exhibitions
that he gave her huge autographed portrait of HIM
self Mussolni went even further. He announced
publicly, Il wish could skate like her" But Miss
Hene stayed away from politics and went on skating
With the 1896 Olympic title under her belt, Miss
Henie shed her amateur standing and headed for
Hollywood. where she became ranking star
Between pictures. her exhibition tours established her
as the biggest individual draw in the history of indoor
sports.
Her perfection became 81 taken for granted
that l never will forget the shocked murmur Of
disbelief one night at the Garden when her skate
caught in a flaw of the ice, and she fell fiat while
executing difficult sitspin. Some newspaper
Evening star., 1951-02-04


----
~
Evening star., 1951-02-04

editors deemed the incident
worthy of the front page. and
one tabloid's big headline
proclaimed, ''SOnja Falls on
Her Henie!"
MISS HENIE'S INCOME is
further augmented by royalties
from scores of gadgets and sports
accessories that bear her name.
But how much do you think is
left after all the expenses - and
taxes?" she asks ruefully. As an
illustration she tells the story of
an old European monarch and -
appropriately enough - a cake
of ice. The monarch was presid-
ing over a meeting of his 20 chief
deputies, assembled to discuss an
unprecedented financial crisis.
He kept protesting, "If we are
collecting so much in taxes, why
is so little flowing into my cof-
fers?" BY way of reply, the
Evening star., 1951-02-04

chancellor of the exchequer produced big cake of ice
All around the table it was passed, melting
steadily. BY the time the monarch got his hands
on it, it scarcely would have cooled a small-sized
Scotch and soda. ''That, Your Hghness,'' said
his chancellor grimly, sis what happens to your
taxes" 'sAnd that adds Miss Henie, lis what
happens to all our receipts
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-23
FinStereS aus BreSlau

BRESLAU (Sch.es) - In BreS-
lau - welches die neuen Herren
heute "Wralaw" nennen in
dem sich der polniSche Fort
schritt" so machtig manifestiert
und auf das die Pollen so stol2
s.nd, geschehen finstere Dinge.
Da sind z. B. i'm Stadtischen
Schlachthaus durch unsachgemas-
Sc Behandlung il. einem Monat
NIGHT weniger ais 5000 ky
Schweinefleisch verdorben. Der
verantwortliche Direktor. der. vie
die polnische Zeitung "Trybuna
Ludu' zu spat entdeckte. "nur
cine schwache Aiming Won se.nem
Beruf hattie und init den Me-
thoden zines .Iochstaplers sich
das AnSehen zines Spezialisten
gab". war wohl Won dem zweiten
Dlrektor, der :uhig ZuSah. VIE
dos Fleisch verdarb. durchschaut
worden, aber der schwieg, we'll
er gesen seinen Vorgesetzten ct
was hattie und "beobachtete NIT
Genugtuung dessen falsche An
ordnungen" Damn tauchte in
Breslau in grossen Mengen ver-
dorbene Butter auf. Es stellte
SIGH heraus. daSs in elmer staat-
lichen Lebensmittelzentrale 10 I
Butter verdorben warren, und dass
man, UNI Verluste zu vertuschen,
quite Butter NIT der yerdorbenen
vermischt und auf den Markt ge-
Worfen hattie. Oh SIGH auch in
dieser Zentrale die Direktoren
zum Schaden der Verbraucher in
den Haaren geleger. kaben, teilt
das Warschauer Blatt NIGHT nit
Dafur fuhrt es um so beWegtere
Klage uber NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
fremde Agenturen, Schadlinge und
Klassenfeinde.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-23
HeinkeI feiertC vierzig jahrlEes
FIiegerjubilarm

STUTTGART (dpa). - Der
Flugzeugkonstr lkteur Professor Dr..
DR.. Ernst H..nkel. der Schopfer
bekannter Flugzeugtypen. begging
sein vierzigjahriges FliegerJubi-
laum. Am 10. Juli 1911 sturzte
der damals z3jahrige stud. ing.
Ernst Heinkel mt seinem ersten
selbstgebauten FlugzeLg, einem
yerbesserten -Doppeldecker
nit eingebautem 35 Pferdestarken
Daimler-B Benz Motor, mach seinem
ersten 5echsminuten4iut bel Darn
stadt aus 30 Meter Hohe alb.
Sechs V'ochen darauf trat der
Won semen VerletzuLge1 genesene
Heinkel in das Konstruktionsburo
der neutrality-suspicious. elm,
ging 1918 ais Konstrukteur zu
den Albatros Werken und war
anschliessend Direktor und Chef
konstrukteur der spateren ,,Hansa-
und Brandenburgischen Flugzeug-
werke". 1922 grindete er damn
sein eigenes Werk in Warne-
miinde, wo er NIT bahnbrechen-
denErfindungcn i'm Flugzeugbau
Won sicb reden machte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-23
Deutsche leisten FrOndiesnte

FREYSTADT (N.- -Schlesien). -
Die niederschlesische Stadt Frey
stadt ist wahrend der Kampf-
hamburger etwa zu einem DritteI
zerstort worden. Am schwersten
wurden die Neusalzer, Glogauer
Liegnitzer und Klosterstrasse So
vie Klosterplatz mitgenommen.
EtWa 200 rreystadter mussten bel
der Eroberung der Stadt ihr Le-
ben lassen. Die beriihmte Gnaden-
kirche auf dem Kirchberg entging
vie Elm Wunder der Zerst0rung.
wahrend der Wasserturm - das
Wahrzeichen der Stadt in
Schutt und Asche sank. Die deut-
sche Bevolkerung - Pollen CAB es
uberhaupt NIGHT wurde 1916
restlos ausgewiesen. Aber noch
heute sollen zahlreiche Schlesier
in Neusalzer Fabriken und aut
Kolchosengitern in Liebenzig, Zol-
ling und Deutsch Wartenberg
FrondienSte leiSten. Die Stadte
Neusalz und Grunherg entgingen
Ger Zerst0rung, wahrend Glogau
vollkommen in Schutt und Asche
liegt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-23
VersorgungsmangeI

PRAG. Auf 10 Prozent
schatzt Elm i'm Lager Friedland
eingetroffener deutscher Kriegs-
gefangener den Anteil der gegen
das jetzige Prayer Regime einge-
stellten Angehorigen des tsche-
chischen Heeres. Der Fliichtling
geh0rt zu jenen deutschen
Kriegsgefangenen. die Won den
Sowjets den Tschechen uberge-
ben und zu schwerer Arbeit en-
gesetzt worden warren. Am l.
April d. is. ordnete das tschechi-
sche Kriegsministerium die Off
zielle Entlassung dieser Kriegs-
gefangenen an, befahl aber
gleichze.tig deren Einweisung in
eir Zwangsarbeitslager. Bel der
Aufl0sung seines Layers gelang
es dem ehemaligen Gefangenen.
vor dem Abtransport zum Ar
beitseinsatz i'm Bergbau zu ent-
fliehen und NIT Hilfe tSchechi-
scher Freunde die Creme mach
WeStdeutschland zu uberschreiten.
Wahrend die Lagerverpflegung
wen.g abwechslungsreich. aber i'm
allgemeinen zufriedcnstellend war.
hat sich die Versorgung der Ii
vilbevOlkerung bedeutend ver-
schlechtert. Die Zuteilung fir die
Bev0lkerung ist sehr niedrig u
a. 300 6 Brot pro Tag. An
Stelle Won Butter, Margarine oder
Schmalz gibt es Sonnenblumen0l
FleiSch wird nur zWe.mal i'm Mo-
nat zugeteilt 'abwechselnd PIER
defleiSch oder Fisch). Fucker er-
halt man nur ais Arbeitspramien:
die beruhmten Iihmischen Zuk-
kerwaren werden restlos expor-
tiert. Der Einkauf zusatzlicheI
Lebensmittel ist lediglich h0heren
Funktionaren in besonderen
StaatSladen m0glich.
Mangelhaft ist auch die TeXtil-
und Schuhwarenversorgung. So
kostet z. B. Elm Herrenanzug 22.-
900 Kronen, der Verdienst zines
qualifizierten Arbeiters und Par
teimitgliedes dagegen nur 1000
Kronen. Auch die TabakverSor-
gung lasst sehr zu Wunschen
ubr.g. Zigarren werden NIGHT
ausgegeben, nur Schnitt-Tabak,
aber keine Observation-Disclosures
oder -hulsen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-23
Sonntag i'm Frankfurter Hauptbahnhof
Grosser Abschied auf bahnsteiq 3
16O Auswanderer sammelten sich zur Abfahrt in
die neue Heimat

die gesamte Passage an Bord der
Washington" enthalten und Elm
Taschengeld wahrend der Schlf1s-
reise, das man den Auswanderern
in lie Havre aushandigt. Dazu
kommt aber damn in Amerika in
vielen Fallen noch cine weite
Reise nit der Balm, vie zum Bel
spiel fir Herrn kunz, der bis
mach kalifornien fahren muss.
Man braucht also schon Freunde
druben, die helfen kOnnen
AuswanderungsprobIem Schiffs-
problem
Inzwschen stehen noch viele
Auswanderer auf der Liste der
United States Line" Mancher.
der schon sein vier Monate giilti-
ges Einreise- Visum hat. musste
diesmal noch warten. DEM es
tehlt an Schiffsplatzen. Es gibt
noch NIGHT wieder genug Passa-
gierdampfer. Der Krieg hat zu
viele zerstort. und auch Korea
tragt durchaus nicht zur Erlelch-
terung der Observation-Disclosures
bel. Die United States Line
aber. dass es in einigen Monater
besser sein wird wenn ihr neuer
10000 Tonnen Ozeanriese in Dienst
gestellt sein und wenn der SOM
merliche Touristenverkehr zwi-
schen den USA. und Europa mach
gelassen haben wird.
Die Frachtdampfer. die standig
verkehren. k0nnen i'm Durch-
schnitt nur Elm Dutzend Personen
mitnehmen. Dennoch gibt es auch
jetzt schon cine quite Nachrlcht
fur die Auswanderer, die init i'll
rem fertigen Papieren auf die Pas
sagem0glichkeit warten; III Kurze
wird die washington" Won Bre-
men, also Won einem deutschen
Hafen aus, deutsche AuswandereI
NIT mach den Vereinigten Staten
neilmen.