davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-22
DIE VERTRlEBENEN!
ainserlie6 1916 Don Grnit @iehert

Wir hatten cin Saus,
llnb oas 6aus perharb,
0ir batten cine Seimat,
limo Die Selmat ilarb.
lltan trieb inns mie man Glef
Dtit oem Steden treibt,
Ytan rieb lns, ,pie man acrn
Splihen Steinen reibt.
= = bilf uns, Ilebe Wsarla!
Ger Gater lit aeIaneen
ssm iremhen 2ano, 3
9ie Wutter lit besraben
Ssm irenoen Sano.
Saben einen nel,en Batter,
Ger beiBt 1ob,
Saben cine neue Mutter,
Die heiBt sic Scot.
> bilf uns bod, liebe Noria
Nun iino mir in Ser Jrembe
ltn6 feben uns I'M,
Shaut ieoer uns an
@ie taub uno itumm.
Wir iteben Dor ben Siiren
llno flopien alt:
slf, miro uns
Tenn nirgenos ouIeetan?
grbarme Did bod, 0 Waria!
@ott tpebt uns Elm Mod1en
9lus 9rdnen uno Gram,
Mit GG0en aus 8unger,
Wit Jdoen aus Sham,
7as shiiflein 1pebt 9eio,
llno 2eio uno .Seio :.
>, tpebt uns elm bibden
sSreuoe ins aleib!
3 tpebe iiir uns, liebite Waria
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-22
cLNElAND WEST
BRANCH 4

Our next meeting is on Sunday
March 4th at 8 90 p. m. All men,
osrs should be present. After the
meeting refreshments will be
served and 4 card party will take
place. We wish sister Marie
Stuehler and Sofie Meier speedy
recovery.
Elizabeth Tisckler, Sekr.
d
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-22
xlEM NEWS


The game with Farrell wasn't
Z thriller, but it was very enjoy
able. Thanks for bringing land
leaving) such a grand gang. The
score of the game was. Salem "
Farrell 81. Even if the games
aren't important from the stand
point Of championship, it would
certainly help the morale of the
teams If more spectators would
come. The meeting Of all the
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-22
Bvttsr fver ltulien
~ II Cent dos Pfund

Netp Sort. - Son Der italieniihen
2inie tpurbe mitgeteilt, oab DER
Tompfer rsaturnia" 100000 Yio.
Butter nit nah Stalien nabm, Die
Ser Commodity Greoit Corporation
BON Der italieniiden Regieruns fir
II Gent oas Biuno absefauit ipuroe.
Sm @roBbanoel foitete Butter in
Netp Dorf 20 Gent bos Yfuno, uno
in ben Q1oen ,purbe bns Yi,no bon
95 Gent an aui,p6rts nertpuft.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-22

Gan3ig. - gnoe pergansenen
Sabres iiibrten Ole Yolen Musgra.
bunsen in ser 0an5i9er Mltitaot
burd, Inn @eite ser ilapiiden sie6.
lung oes 8. Sabrbunoerts aui3u.
6eden. sic ltieBen babel auf Meite
oes Orbensid,loiies in ber Sitter.
uno III Der Wurgjtrnbe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-22
CLEVELAND EAST

p There will only be one meeting
Z month from here on in. If we
keep going at this rate maybe we
can make it none at all.
Congratulations to Doris War
deiner on her engagement to Ed
Dotterweich.
Some of the local bachelors
would like to know if thereIl be
any women at the B. +. Will
there: Well, we'll be there to see.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-22

Notices arriving Wednes-
day morning at our office
cannot be considered for pu-
blication. this same week in
the future.
Please, mail, early enough
because we have to stick to
our dead line!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-22
CANTON, OHIO


There is a vacancy for House
Steward commencing April /,
1851. Anyone wanting this job
should send in. applications to>the
Sachsenkeim Club. ia Harrison
ave, N. w.. Canton, Ohio. For
additional information please call
or write the Club President Mr..
John Toepfer, Dial 4-S484 or Mr..
Michael Depner, Seer, Dial s.
1878.
The House Steward will be
elected at the meeting of Branch
Michael Depner. Seer.
22 | &
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-22
Siebenbiireifd,. .2lmerifaniihes Dolfsblatt
MANAGER WANTED

Managers job at Sachsenheim, 1901
Denison Ave., will be vacant by
February rs. Mail applications ia
Mr.. Andrew Scheel, 1O601 Bernard
Ave. For more information, call An
drew Scheel, OR. 1-3064. 80. -.
IS, %
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-22
AcHTUNe, Lesser!

Wiz sind sbsn i'm BssrH die Poststs avfzvsstzsn.
soanss dies ssan wird. wvsnsehsnswsrt, dass
ale Lsser dersn Namsn vnd Adssssn avf der Zsitvns
NIGHT rtis oder vnsenov snd disss Adrssss avf Gin
stusek Papisr oder cine Postarts avfebsn, sic kor
sisrsn vnd snssndsn. Dos isdoeh sofor
aesehehen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-22

Z Forni's Alpenkriuter verschafft
schnelle, sanfte, angenehme Linde.
rung Won Hartleibigkeit und solchen
Symptomen vie Kopfschmerzen, Yer.
ADMINISTERING, Nervositat, Schlaf. und
Appetitlosigkeit, Blahungen, wenn
durch trage Ausscheidung hervorse.
rufen.
q Forni's Alpenkriuter ist cine Ma.
n gentatigkeit anregende Medizin.
q Forni's Alpenkriuter's Blahun.
- gen l0sende Wirkung hilft, sauren,
gas;gen, verstimmten Magen zu lindern.
Alpenkriuter ist cine exclusive For.
el,-eine Mischung Won (nicht nur
Elm oder xwei,) - sondern l8 Natur.
Krau,ern, Wurzeln und Pflanzen, -
weIche sich fir iiber 80 Jahre ais wirk.
sam erwiesen haben. Versuchen Sic e.
heute und sehen Sic, oh es NIGHT &c.
rade die Medizin list die Sic brauchen.
Kauien Sic Alpenkriuter in Ihrer
Nachbarscllaft oder senden Sic fur nm.
ser Spezial Einfiihrnnss.Angebot.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
URBAN uAoUF AUXILIARY SCHOLARSHIPS. INrERFsT LAop

about Minneapolis Urban League
Auxiliary been awarding scholarship to Negro high school
cooperating with the auxiliary entertainment for the
purpose Negro high school
outstanding
give help
ende acquaintance with
those who worked hard have
program (attendng would be fitting
for such occasion
progress minority
recognition
youth II that be
thankful indeed be the opposite reason? Are Negro high
oppoun
they getting
better themselves not worthwhile High
student training
field He will often take
job when he graduates from
rewards oveshadows
graduate
responsibilities but from people who
all who
That for all Of
for help the youth along path He
help help
boosting
rest y u
apparently
the scholarship Negro high school
graduate
Negro high graduate
a
Urban Auxiliary will be- glad interested
project needed Negro
graduating
expenses
a scholarship contest
Sincerely. Publicity chairman Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06

newspaper spelling incorrectly either.
3 why spot is
copy
mspeld print Even those
serving newspaper
the population but changing
m settling many Of
which familiar those o
the public the and OF the
Gloria has been making friends the phone Some
thoughtful readers problem
their telephone contacts with Miss Brown
others who ask her
the spelling Some small
81 collect put type print
members problems which
the read this be understood
Gloria Brown another job Of billing circulation
subscribers addssogaph papers
you've your
after paid hard earned
her fault Glora others
done by doing list graduates paper
very impressive roster.-CEN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
Sam Scheiner's Contribution

retirement July ScheInsr the Of
executive secretary Council definite
Upper Midwest and Mime
sofa
dynamo waging relentless fight
against religious religious bEory wherever found
high places practically breathcd his work and
day building minority groups revealing public
ity and democracy
Schelner to take
lie always
target k always TO
strength and intelligence at his command He
his religious faith who
exhibited racial religious bEotry he Of
Of the majority group other minOriss
effective his work before his resignation that
the Minnesota beginning his
wanted appeal 10
The Will be which
tho Jewish Council position for he
generally their Nemesis
lmpoanibIs available tell Of
groups
he principles Of brotherhood equality
This newspaper hopes
ent tho gratitude OF the
region and Its people
sincerely Council will able
him zeal
sincerity st tremendous
the
prejudice great state like Minnesota,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06

EFipe and ETunt and Crouch: but
all too often he falls To resort 10
the only effective recourse, the
ballot. We shall have 20 learn the
hard way and Byrds Of q certain
feather are calculated TO make u
plenty hard.
When the TalmAdges, Byrds,
and Tafts are through with US. we
are going 10 hunt for the ballot
box as the fox hunts for q hole
when the hounds are in close pur.
suit. A few hundred thousand Ne
gro votes would cure these men.
But we are quite content 10 fuss
and fume In our papers and then
let the matter rest. What II takes
To make US rise up and get busy.
the Byrda Of a feather have In
plenty.
The business of getting the
Negro vote-ConBcious belongs 10
the Negro leaders whoever they
may be. Let W. suppose that our
teachers and preachers and our
professionals are our leaders. II
In incumbent upon them to gen
crate In the Negro masses a
laundering dsrise TO use the ballot
The answer TO senator Byrd
lies not In the gnAshing OF "a races
teeth. but It's effective ballot.
Byrds OF a feather ought to drive
Negroes together!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
Noon0n'S ObssrvoSions


Receipts for liquor stores in
Minnesota In 1880 amounted 10
more than 5000, 900. The un-
steady steady customers were GER
tainly free with their money
Pictures indicate that bath
ing girls this year won't wear
much but II viii 1T them well.
A Waiting fisherman here for
the opening day was IS years Of
age When you can give your bait
pep talk at IS, you are surely
laughing at Old Pop Time.
Don't blast our U. N. allies
It's what makes Stain laugh up
his sleeve.
DO you remember back yon.
der when a young man attended
q dance. accompanied by = strong
breath, he was promptly tossed
out ON his eyebrows
The other evening We heard
. man tell hts wife to pipe down
lie wears them In that family.
In this country every four
minutes somebody Is hit by an au.
to, And every three minues some
pedestrian makes a new world 3
record for the broad Jump.
The world meas is nothing to
build up a nervous eAkdown, but
perhaps u will get better.
A new device rings bell
when q lie IL uttered. II Il had
been In operation when fishermen
gathered In the Rex Hotel Satur-
day night. II would have sounded
like the Chimes OF Normandy
II used to be that . bundle
from the skies was q baby Now
It's q bomb,
When you hive in small
town a good idea Is to put a pal.
lock on your tongue. You can I
get into trouble for something YOU
didn't say
he cArrfIl 81 peddlsrs, Some
Of them would swtndls . flu pat.
ent out Of his chills
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
Keep Busy and Do HOPpY BY Joining
Loeul Activity

We know lot OF people
called appointment
job.
Yet It's strange thing that when important job
called UPON Someone plenty
those persons being
willing
world better place IN which 20 hVe
I'm busy" seldom used by
IT, they to
doing hnE plea
able experiences
might ourselves OF this Il
community,
school activities Chip and do You'll be
happier because OF g.
Don't busy -FTrdscksSarE (rrHAsl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
III look NO HOLIDAY

Editor Negro died not long Ohio He had shining
stand there he had without
taking holiday He had good education and Booker Washing
had asked him
and all others To leave this stand explained
After his DEATH the disclosed Beside he
young attending
high school, college and night school He
could along the
number He had figured Of the stand
would the bills Of this coOed
unknown and schools His business had
daily tasks unnOced often the good Governor
Luther W. YounGdahI, u. Paul, MInn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
THANKS FoR COOPERATION

Editor Before leave desk Tor pOAuOn want
the splendid
your publication lettering
community
We indeed fortunate TO have publication such
calling
groups
indeed mpeded blessed u
publication such community
your
hopeful that able
Very sincerely
4. ScheIneT 20 1881.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06


subjuEation Of Georgia Negroes
In particular and the Negroes
everywhere In general. II In dif-
ficult 10 believe that . man OF
Sen, Byrds national standing
would throw such sop 10 the Tai
madEites Of Georgia. But II all
goes 10 show the desperation
that 10 characteTiGing the mAnsu.
vcrS OF the decadent cause OF re-
aCtionlam In the south.
II 10 even more difficult 10 un-
deFHtand the raahnesa II must take
TO Haunt defiance In the face Of
the moral progrsas the south
daily 10 making In ths matter Of
race relations. The younger gen
GRAFTON Of the south In sick and
tired" Of hAndleapping itself by
spending It's greater energies try
ing to hold the Negro down.
Il Ia not 20 difficult to under
stand Sen. Byrd's presidential az
pirations which break out like an
infectious Itch come election
years Well, Byrd and the Tai
mRdEites had u great evening or
a. one less sophisticated would
say, they had q large time" yell.
ing themselves hoATse over Sen
ByTdS tear-up- the civil rights
plank In the democratic platform
In 1882
II must be admitted that the old
south dies hard But Negroes must
not be dIsmayed: such reactions
Of the old south were To be- sxpec-
ted In view Of the frontal attack
Negroes have made on It's cher
iShcd traditions, Intelligent Ne.
ErOes do not expect 10 see the old
south yield without q struggle,
and what . struggle Il isl
IL Sen. Byrd's Atlanta speech
does for Negroes what u should
do. Il viii strengthen the Negroes
determination to stand by his
guns, not with words. but with
votes. The Voteleaaneas OF Negroes
cmboldcns the Byrda OF u certain
feather.
10 the Negroes % VirEihIA
would imPlenssat their voting PO-
teatIAL. Sra. Byrd would b. call
Ing for . civil riEhta plank In the
iS62 platform nut In Virginia ~
wherever Negroes can vote. Ne
ErOea are content Co r~CrlVr bit
ter wages and SALARIES. ride In hlE
ears. war The lAteat fashions
move into hotter residential Sec-
tiOHs with their better housing.
and ut the matter Of voting alp
by,
Herein lies the greater tragedy
Of utterances like Sen, Byrd's, Ne
groes rrfNIse to do something tan
E,ble about u although they have
power to easily make such state
mCnts impossible.
When will NegrOSs rise up IN
the might OF common sense and
qualify and vote out such demA-
EnguSs AZ TAlmadgr and Byrd ?
What can be- done to make Ne
grocR vote conscious This
writers answer IL. give the eoun.
try moro TalmAdges, Byris. and
rafts The pressure they exert
Will bring the Negro potential
voters TO themselves Pressure 10 q
dangerous curv for what ais the
votsIess Negroes. but " s the
only curs where reason fails.
With the cards seAcked against
him the NrGrS h quite content 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
Debunkins q WhopPer
MINI.


southern newspapers putting
all.Ncgru high school being built Minnesota
segregated Negro
junior quite nicely
m 'front.' Indignation.
Mnnesoas
Negro public
no segregated school / prospect
we do perfection treatment
schools Negro Children
inferior
consistency why Humphrey should not
less
using q
Recorder the basis for the attack
Humphrey the TRIBUNE editorial
claimed the segregated school" the result Of th~
growing increase In 81 Paul Negro population!
editorial did attack announced establishment Of
PahiaI school announced BY the Catholic Bulletin
Indicated the school b.
tn" that appeals for funds to build the
choOlr the project bring for Negroes
southern danes which seIEed this Incident
curry OF chose .
PUhBCiErd In 1884, the basis
Humphrey
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
Performance Of 9th Infantry

gnashng by press
appearance Harold u Martins article How do
Negro Troops up" Saturday Evening
Tho often critical often humorous tells Of the pathetic
iEed for number Of
In bborng the article number Of our writer's have ignored
set forth by Martin Two
graphs particular continuance
army segregation and all.Ncgro units Martin wrote:
early days
desperate r,rcmcn the employment
troops further policy
lated since 0a 20 cent Of the Negro infantry replace
thcatcr assigned white regiments
Negro PAtoons squads but individuals scattered
throughout the command
the stth Infantry fought 70 had
always fOuEht-~s An-NoEo rrEme"t orfCSr"d IN"
company level by both whit" AMI NeSr" captains and ""'
and commanded the staff level by officers
domInRnty white.
"'''the Army nearly year
able to make estimate to whether the Negro soldier
ncErAted
fought elements made up soldiers Of his
The fairly Officers commanding white
Negro ineGrNtcd
report tho Negro soldiers we'll the white
,ops and In many cases have proved themselves to out
standing leaders No disciplinary morale problems
arisen by of the indignation OF Negro soldiers into
friction
o differences color"
discussing why the 2h had bad record at the front the
carly part the Martin reported:
lighting Negro captain explained
who his country always been trratd
soldier talk him about democracy and liberty and
these things worth fighting for Hut the words don't
the him they to white soldier who has
You him white regiment and he looks
him white and black both and he
they treating like American
like Negro hut him In Negro regiment and he
nothing NrgrOea like
somebody fodder lie feels
soldier soldier
psychological inherited
u the lack of faith hmsr lack
take hold of HIM and he hard
paragraph that
While
that large of the American Ne
population conditioned that has definite lack Of
ndcncc in other Negroes
Negro who members
white
leadership better
readily Negroes the
type job,
These attitudes naturally the military
vices problem that people OF leadership cah6re must face
and solve that continue cripple the thinking Of
Thousands Of Ncgrocs.
Getting back Evening article
made this pertinent experience
To the military thing . To the
unAta OF
strange working % do
h q Of fighting he cannot afford
Certainly there few deductions
vantage point
article
military Jim printed
magazine Of wide national circulation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06

sometimes a. Il must b. hard for automobile drivers
that pedestrians people and not just OBJ
the when the driver make
equally hard pedestrians to remember that
people the predatory
which the streets Il Scarch of unwary victims
the people both sides
habtuA them OF
pls&SAntrss OF
happier Daily CWNrrrnsbuE.
Jour
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06

JOB with the paper last september.
The Job Is tough for her
because collecting the from 50
10 IS items which she IL eX-
pected to produce each week Is
quite u task because IL must be-
done by phone.
A newcomer to the city Is not
apt TO master the spelling OF the
names Of various families and In
dividuals. Often what sounds like
"a over the phone may turn out to
have been X" and the person whose
name has been misspelled is rightly
indignant. We don't blame them
because we don't appreciate any
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
Letters To The Editor
THANKS from AUxJIIARIFS

Editor The auxiharies Phyllis Wheatey Urban
debt your generous cooperation
publicity annual Urban Scholarship
aton and reception Minneapolis
graduates. their parents nc
As publicity chairman the privilege
Thank Sincerely A. NJ.
Is, 1851
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
Senator Harry Byrd
Gets HancOck's 'sBird':
HANCOCK ATTACKS NEGRO VOTE
LETIIARGY; SAYS VOTES
WOULD CURE BYRD
by Gordon d. Hancock

Richmond Va senator Harry Flood Byrl's Atlanta
speech Of recent date provoked deaenng applause from Tai
madge audience The Talmadges had field night with the
Virginia senator calling for the repeal Of the civil rights plank
In the Democratic platform.
II is easy TO understand the temper Of the Talmndge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06

who handles the telephone calls and gathers
Minneapolis for this has
occupied by Individual
Cities Gloria comparative
having before
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-24
Coroner's Jury identifies Remains As Missing Men

A six man coropers jury de- cided that the human foot and bits of bone and clothing found on Buskin Beach two weeks ago were those of Henry c. Findley and Marion E. Pul- yer, missing Naval Station employees.
 The jury arrived at it's yer dict of death. accidentally, by drowning of the two men on or about April 15, 1851" af- ter hearing evidence and view the foot, bones and clothing.
 The inquest was called Mon day by U. s. Commissioner A. M. Vokacek. Members of the jury were A. J. Cichoski, liar old J. Lewis, David Henley. Thomas Morris, Maurice Gun derson and Robert Chamber lain.
 The foot and bones were dis covered early this month on the beach by Philip Jones, 14 year old son of Sgt. and Mrs. William 5. Jones, of Fort Greedy.
 Findley and Pulver were re- ported missing last April when they failed to return from a fishing trip. A search for the ! two was conducted at that time. An overturned skiff and two oars were found on the beach and identified as those used by the two men. It was believed at that time that the men had drowned. However, no tangible evidence was found until the Jones boy found the bones on the beach during an extremely low tide.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-24
Vets Receive
 Extra Training

Washington (R-Veterans of World War II who returned to active duty and were dis abled after the outbreak of the fighting in Korea may re- ceive additional vocational training.
 Even though a veteran has already trained under the G.. I. Bill he is eligible for the ad- ditional training.
 The provision for additional training was included in legis- lation approved last month. 1t authorizes veterans with ser vice-connected disabilities suf- fered after June 27, 1850 to take training if they need it to overcome the handicap of those disabilities.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-24
Cease Fire In Korea
 Possible Before Xmas

Korea-Allied Red negotiat- ors agreed in principle to draw a ceasefire line along the present battle line if an armistice is reached within 30 days after the agreement is ratified.
 If the truce talks drag long, CT a new ceasefire line be des- ignated, which would be the battle line just before signing of the armistice. Hostilities would meanwhile continue.
 The latest action could mean an armistice in Korea by Christmas. Allied spokesman said the Reds delayed the final approval to check Korean and Chinese language texts of the United Nations latest truce plans.
 Meanwhile, 10 United Na- tions superforts braved heavy tiak and Communist jet fight CTS Thursday in the first bombing attack on Reds new Uiju airield only two miles from the Manchurian frontier. All superforts returned and pilots said bombing got good results.
 Washington-Airforce Chief of Staff General Hoyt s. Vand- enberg hinted during a radio interview Thursday that the United States may decide to fight an all out war in Korea if ceasefire talks fail.
 In his second statement in two days Vandenberg con- firmed that the us. also has developed a baby A-bomb which can be utilized against troops in the field.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-24
Former Residents Killed In Crash

San Diego (P) - A huge van-type truck and trailer jacknifed wildly across High way 101 just north of here Friday and crushed two auto- mobiles in the opposite lane of traffic.
 Collins White Cook, 40, chief hospitalman, and Mrs. Cook, 40, both former Kodiak resid- ents, died in a shambles of twisted steel around 5:15 pm when their car hit the trailer.
 The Cooks lived in the apart ments over Bert's Drug Store while here. Cook was assigned to the Naval Station and Mrs. Cook worked at the base as a civilian employe. They left Kodiak in April.