davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-09
Evangelische Vereinigung fur
geistliche P0litik in Europa

BONN. - Deu:sche, hollandi-
sche und Schweizer evangelische
Politiker griindeten auf elmer Ia
gung in Konigswinter eine Evan
gelische Vereinigung fir christli-
che Politik in Europa. Die evan
gelischen Politiker, die den
christlich -demokratischen Parteien
der drei Lander angehoren. VOL
len auch Verbindungen zu ande-
rem nationalen und internationa-
len christlichen Vereinigungen
aufnehmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-09
BaItische v0Iker hoffen
auf Befreiunu

MuENCHEN. Ueber die Ziele
der Sozialistischen Union Ost-
europas berichtete Bruno Kalnin.
Dozent fur Staatswissenschaften
an der Universitat Stockholm. auf
elmer Pressekonferenz in Miinchen.
Die Union kampft fir die Befrei-
ung aller Lander Osteuropas und
will die Errichtung echter demo-
kratischer Staatswesen in diesen
Landern vorbereiten. Der natio-
male Understand in den baltischen
Staten, sagte Kalnin, sci INNER
noch stark, jedoch liesse SIGH NIGHT
verkennen, dass er mach sieben
Jahren Kampf in den Waldern
ohne Aussicht auf Erfolg jetzt zu
Ende gehe. Die Union schatze,
dass die baltischen Volker durch
Neutrality-suspicious. und. Einzel-
verhaftungen Won ihren sechs
Millionen Angehorigen etwa $780,
600 verloren hatten. Dem stehe
cine systematische Russifizierung
gegenuber. kalnin, der Vorsitzen-
der des Zentralrats der Letten
und Mitglied des Generalrats der
zweiten Sozialistischen Internatio-
male ist, betonte abschliessend. die
baltischen Volker wirden SIGH
niche ergeben, sondern weiter auf
ihre Befreiung hoffen. Solange die
Hattie Europas SIGH in bolschewi-
stischen Handen befnde, konne es
keinen Frieden und ohne Ost-
europa klein Vereinigtes Europa
geben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-09
SanssOuci fur Amerikaner
geSperrt

BERLIN. - Den amerikani
;chen Observation-Disclosures in Ber-
lin wird es vie die amerikani-
sche ,,Neue Zeitung" berichtet -
von den Sowjets NIGHT mehr ge-
stattet, das Schloss Sanssouci bel
Potsdam zu besichtigen. Fruher
seien Ausflugsfahrten Won Ameri-
kanern mach Sanssouci stets ge-
nehmigt worden. Jetzt sci die Elm
gereichte Teilnehmerliste jedoch
zum viertenmal ohne Unterschrift
zuriickgegeben worden. Die Ableh-
nung wurde NIGHT begrundet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-09
keine Fremdenfiihrungen auf dem
Obersalzberg

BERCHTESGADEN. - Das
Landratsamt Berchtesgaden hat
zur Vermeidung der Wiederbele-
bung Observation-Disclosures Pro-
paganda allie Fremdenfuhrungen
auf dem Obersalzberg, dem che
maligen Berghof Adolf HitlerS,
unterbunden. Samtliche mach der
zerstorung des Berghofes noch
erhalten gebliebenen Bunker auf
dem Obersalzberg sollen zugemau-
ert werden. Deutsche Dienststel-
len hatten bisher auf dem Won
den Amerikanern beschlagnahm-
ten Obersalzberg keinerlei Elm
fuss.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-09
Oskar Wallek inszeniert in Athen
und Ankara

HAMBURG. - Oskar Wallek.
der Won 1885 bis 1888 ais Gene
ralintendant an den Bayerischen
Staatstheatern und Spater am
Deutschen Nationaltheater in Prag
tatig war hat NIT grossem Erfolg
an der Wiener Staatsoper Albert
Lortzings ,,Wildschutz" inszeniert.
Err wurde zu zwei Gastinszenie-
rungen an die Nationaloper Athen
verpflichtet und steht vor Alb
schluss zines Gastvertrages nit
der Nationaloper in Ankara.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-09
LETTER NachkOmme Marie LuiseS

ASSASSA A'ANA'S ASSsS~S
BUDAPEST. - Der letzte First
von Montenuovo lst elmer Lun-
genentziindung in einem unsari-
schen Gefangns erlegen. Er war
wegen angeblicher Verbergung Won
Jagdwaffen vom ungarlschen
Volksgericht zu lebenslanglichem
Kerker verurteilt. Seine grossen
Besitzungen in Ungarn hattie man
linn vorher enteignet. Der Ver-
storbene, der keine mannlichen
Nachkommen hinterlasst, war der
letzte Spross Maria Luises. der
Gattin Napoleons l., die in zwei-
ter Ehe NIT dem osterreichischen
Offizier Graf Neipperg verheiratet
war. Die Nachkommen dieser Ver-
bindung wurden vom Kaiser "a
Grafen Won Montenuovo ernannt,
spater gefurstet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-09
Leopold Stokowski in Muncheu

Leopold Stokowski in Munchen
MUENCHEN. - Die Dirigenten
Leopold Stokowski und George
Sebastian sind in Munchen elm
getroffen. UNI bel den dort Eur
zeit stattfindenden Festspielen
mitzuwirken. Der Amerikaner
Stokowski. der mach 20 Jahren
sein erstes und einziges Konzert
in Deutschland dirigiert, begann
NIT dem Dorchester des Bayeri-
schen Rundfunks die Proben zur
Auffuhrung Won Brahms, Stra-
whisky und Sch0nberg- -Werken.
Der Chefdirigent der Grossen
Oper Paris, Sebastian der vor 30
Jahren Won Bruno Walter ent-
deckt wurdc " i in der Stats
oper Au'' lgen des Tam
hauser" "a des "Fliegenden
Hollander' leiten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-09
Sozialhygieniker Professor Franz
kOelSch IS Jahre alt

MUENCHEN. - Professor Dr.
Franz Koelsch, der Begrunder der
modernen Arbeitsmedizin in
Deutschland, vollendete das IS. Le-
bensjahr. Er ubt noch heute seine
Lehrtatigkeit aus und ist Letter
des arztlichen Ausschusses der
Deutschen Gesellschaft fir Ar
beitsschutz und Arbeitsmedizin.
Seine Arbeit war wegweisend aLch
tur die internationale Entwick-
lung dieses Observation-Disclosures.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-09
Sinkender FrauenuberschusS In
Deutschland

BONN. - Der Frauenliberschuss
IN der Bundesrepublik ist in den
ietzten Jahren besonders duch
die Ruckkehr Weller Kriegsgefan-
gerer wesentlich zuruckgegangen.
I'm vergangenen Jahr entflelen in
den durch den krieg besonders
stark betroffenen Jahrgangen
l920-l924 auf 1000 Manner 1862
Frauen gegenuber l7l3 Frauen i'm
Jahre l946. Auf die game Bevol-
kerung berechnet entfelen i'm
vergangenen Jahr auf 1000 Man.
ner 1924 Frauen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-09
VerwahrlOsung schreitet fort

VerwahrlOsung schreitet fort
STR1EGAU (SchlesD Die
Ortschaften i'm Gebiet Won Strie-
gau-Freiburg- KonigSzelt verWahr-
losen unter polnischer Verwaltung
INNER mehr. Viele Hauser wur-
den ausgeplundert und sind
ganzlich dem Vertall preisgege-
ben, we'll SIGH niemand mehr da-
rum kiimmert und die deutsche
Bevolkerung langst in grausamer
Weise vertrieben ist. An der
Feldbestellung haben die polni-
schen "Neuburger" sehr wenig In
teresse; crosse Flachen liegen
brach und verunkrauten immeI
mehr. Die bebauten Landereien
werfen nur geringe Ertrage alb, da
es an Dungemitteln und land
wirtschaftlichen Maschinen fehlt.
Das deutesche Inventar hat
langst semen Veg gen Osten ge-
nommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-09
Lieber Gefangnis ais Uran-
bergbau

BAD SALZUNGEN. - Der 81
Jahrige Letter der Propaganda
ahteilung der komhlunistischen
FDJ. i'm Kreis Salzungen in Thi-
ringen ist nachts uber die Zonen-
CREME bel Obersuhl in die west
deutsche Bundesrepublik gefuch-
tet. Seine Flucht aus de Soviet
zone begrundete er damit. dass er
wegen ideologischer Differenzen
NIT SED-Instrukteuren cine Ver-
schickung in den Uranbergbau
habe befurchten mussen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-09
Bundesprasident Heuss uber
Wilhelm Busch

HANOVER. - Nit einem Auf-
satZ uber Wilhelm Busch, den
Bundesprasident Professor T'heo-
dor Heuss 1882 fir die Hilfe"
schrieb, wird das peue Jahrbuch
der Wilhelm Busch h-Gesellschaft
eingeleitet. In dem Jahrbuch Wird
zum ersten Nal die i'm Besitz der
Gesellschaft befindliche Fassung
des Gedichts ,,Dorenkat" ver0f-
fentlicht.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-09

PRAG. 49, In der tschechischen
Armeezeitung ,,Nase Armada" wird
den Soldaten erklart: ,,Fressen.
Saufen und die Nachbarn aus
plundern, das list das Lebensziel
der westlichen Demokratien. Die
Staatslenker wissen das genau.
aber sic sind die grossten Gauner
und fordern diesen Zustand be-
wusst. um so ihre dreckigen &C.
schafte machen zu konnen. Dieses
schamlose Treiben i'm Weston init
den rechten Worten auszudruk-
ken, verbieten uns unsere Zuruck-
haltung und unsere vor1lehme Di-
alektik".
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-09
Fur den Frieden

bukAREsT. - Die deutschspra-
chigen zeitungen Rumaniens ver-
offentlichten in den letzten Mo-
naten cine Reihe Won Briefen an
Belegschatten westdeutscher Un-
ternehmungen, in denen gegen die
Wiederaufrustung Stellung ge-
nommen und fir den Frieden ge-
Worben wird. In Rumanien sind
einige Prozesse gegen ,faschisti-
sche Terroristenbanden" angelau-
fen. die der Vorbereitung Won Sa-
botageakten bezichtigt werden.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-09
Auslandische Ehrungen fur deut-
schen Gynakologen

GOETTINGEN. - Der deutsche
Gynakologe Professor DR.. Helm
rich Martius wurde anlasslich
seines 25jahrigen Jubilaums ais
Direktor der Frauenklinik der
Universitat G0ttingen zum En-
renmitglied der Gynakologischer
Gesellschaften in Madrid. Ancona
(Italien) und Buenos- Aires er-
nannt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-09
Brasilianische Ehrung fur Eduard
Spranger

TUEBINGEN. - Die Academic
Goetheana In Sac Paulo wahlte
den deutschen Philosopher Pro-
tessor DR.. Eduard Spranger, Tu-
bingen, zu ihrem korrespondieren-
den Mitglied.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-09
Observation-Disclosures Ferenc

Observation-Disclosures Ferenc
Fricsay gastiert in Argentinien
BERLIN. Der Chefdirigent
des Berliner RIAS-Sinfonie-Or-
chesters, observation-disclosures Fe-
reno Fricsay geht i'm Oktober ais
Gastdirigent mach Argentinien
Italien und Holland. I'm Herbst
nachsten Jahres will er NIT dem
RIAS-Orchester cine Ausl.nds-
tournee unternehmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-09
Die AIptraume des Krem|

Won Oberst Ggor Tokaew, eheager stabsoffiz SMA
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Rome Is Scene
OF First World
Congress of Laity

ROME-(NC) = The World Con-
gress Of the Catholic Lay Apostle
late opened here with Benediction
Of the Blessed Sacrament in st.
Peters Basilica and plenary
meeting in the large auditorium of
the Palazzo Pho.
Some 1,200 delegates represent
ing almost every country in the
world were present. In st. Peters
they implored Gods help to dis
cover, improve and perfect new
methods of bringing to the world
"the peace of Christ in the king
dom of Christ"
Six Cardinals, 21 Archbishops
and Bishops and many priests are
taking part in the sessions to as.
sist and encourage the lay dele.
gates in their work. The laity were
called on today to help mobilize the
resources of the peaceful army
of the Church's laity for a renewed
campaign to spread the leaven of
Christian doctrine and life through
out human society.
Twenty-Five persons from the
United States have joined here
with Catholic lay people from all
continents and many island com.
munities who are members of yari-
Gus lay organizations within the
Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Catholic Weekly
Wages War Against
Enemies of Church

INNSBRUCK. Austria - NCl-
Der Volksbote. Catholic weekly
here, has called for a worldwide
campaign for the signatures of
Christians, MoslemS and Jews to
a resolution demanding religious
freedom in communist-dominated
countries. The resolution with
these signatures should then be
forwarded to the United Nations.
Hundreds of millions of such
signatures would serve true peace
and set in motion a force which
would make communist regimes
slow down their persecution of re.
hgion, the paper says.
Catholics throughout the world
have a particular obligation to pro-
vide the initiative for such a move
ment, according to the paper
1T is the scandal of the goth CEN
tury," the Volksbote declares, that
among the $40 million Catholics so
few are active in word and deed to
help by prayer and action their
brethren in the Faith who are sub
iected to the greatest church per.
secution in history" There are go
million prosecuted Catholics be.
hind the iron curtain, the paper
recalls.
(The appeal of Der Volksbote
was broadcast through Europe by
Vatican Radio)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Pope's Mission Aid Program
Outlined by Bishop Sheen

cate their son for the priesthood,
even though he had the vocation.
So the Church must look else
where. 1t looks particularly to the
us, where the per capita income
is $1,450."
World Vision Needed
AS to the zeal of the clergy, the
Bishop notes that the priest is bid
den to enlarge the horizons of his
apostolic zeal, so as to think not in
terms of parish or diocese alone,
but to have universal sympathy for
all mankind. He writes that 'the
Savior said to every priest: Go
teach all nations, not Go teach st.
Joseph's parish" On the mission
aid of women in altar societies,
Bishop Sheen writes:
Women cannot bring the bread
and wine TO the altar as sacristans,
but they can prepare linens, the
vestments, the copes and the chas-
ubles for the Holy Sacrifice. What
a Joy to the Eucharistic Heart of
the Savior, when the power of His
Resurrection is re-enacted in the
Mass, to see the natives of Africa,
China and Japan lift up the hosts
and chalice from the altar linens
wrought by the Catholic women of
America as a proof that all peoples
are one in this supernal act oi
love"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
High Papal Honor
Is Conferred Upon
Prof. ]. NJ. Duehren

For a life of service to the
Church and to the Holy Father,
Prof. Jacob M. Duehren of St. John
Evangelist's parish, Columbus, has
been awarded the Papal Cross "Pre
Eeelesis ct Ponfifice."
Editor of the Ohio Wsisenfrsund.
German-language weekly newspa-
per, and former professor of Latin
and German at the Josephinum col
lege, which publishes the Waisen-
freund, he received the decoration
from Bishop Ready at ceremonies
IN the JoSephinum chapel recently
Accompanying the cross was a
citation signed by the Papal Sec
rotary of State commencing Prof.
Duehren, now 83, for his "excel-
lent work" and calling him "wor-
thy of this high honor"
Nearly 400 persons attended the
presentation, including Prof. Dueh-
ren's wife and four children, one of
whom, the Very Rev. Joseph Dueh-
rem, is an alumnus of the Jose
phinum. Also present was Prof.
Duehren's pastor, the Right Rev.
Msgr. Frederick Burkhart.
About a month earlier Prof.
Duehren received a letter from the
Holy See eongratulating him on
the completion of so years of serv-
ice at the Josephinum, and con-
veying the Papal blessing and a
jubilee medal blessed by the Pope.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
w. @. Frankenberg,
Aquinas Graduate,
Killed In Korea

Requiem high Mass was sung in
st. Aloysius' church, Columbus,
Thursday, Oct. 18. for Pfc. Wilfred
G. Frankenberg, %, who was kill
ed in Korea Sept. %.
Word of the soldiers death came
last week to his father, A. A.
Frankenberg.
A 1947 graduate of Aquinas high
school, he served with the medical
detachment of the 23rd Infantry
Regiment.
Besides his father he is survived
by five sisters: Mrs. Mildred Car
penter of Columbus, Misses Norma,
Luella, Esther, and Loretta, and
one brother, Walter, all at home.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Chaplain Dies With I3
Others in Plane Crash

TOKYO-(NC)-The Rev Capt
William E. Maher, chaplain with
the 374th Troop Carrier Wing, was
killed Sept. 27 with 13 others
when C-46 transport returning
from Korea crashed on a mountain
southwest of Tokyo. He was 38.
1t was the second time in four
months that a member of the
Brooklyn Diocese priests family
was killed. Last spring his brother,
Robert, 81, was killed by an auto
mobile in Brooklyn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

The Pope has pointed out seven
ways for the faithful to help the
Church's world wide missions,
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen writes in
the current issue of WORLDMIS-
SION (of which he is editor-in-
chief.
The seven mission aids are:
prayers OF the faithful, adoption
of native priests, zeal by the cler-
gy, prayers and sacrifices of chill
dren, women in altar societies, fos-
tering vocations, and general aims.
Bishop Sheen, who is national
director of the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith, enumer-
ates the list in commentary on
the Holy's Fathers recent en-
cyclical on the missions, entitled
"Evangelii Praecones.
On the subject of aims, the
Bishop writes:
Each missionary society has to
train its missionaries and aid its
members in the field. But since
only four per cent of the total
number of missionaries are from
America, it follows that the Holy
See has to support most of the 9TH
ers. There are $1,000 priests on the
foreign missions, 10000 Brothers
and $4,000 Sisters, $4,000 cate.
chists and $4,000 lay teachers, all
of whom have to live. But in order
to work they have to support their
$4,000 elementary schools, 1900
high schools, 2,200 colleges and
professional schools, 1,200 hospit
ais, 5000 dispensaries, 180 1epro
saria, 1900 orphanages and 27(
homes for the aged"
u. s. Biggest Giver
Bishop Sheen then goes on tC
say that over so per cent of the
total contributed for the missions
of the world comes from the Unit
ed States, the per capital contribu
tion of American Catholics in q
year being 13 cents. The next high
est, he says, is little Luxem
bourg" with IL cents, and the next
highest nations rate as follows
French Canada, eight cents, New
Zealand, New Hebrides and BAHIA
mas 7 cents, Australia, Malta ano
Ireland six cents and Belgium and
the Netherlands five cents.
There is no necessary relation
between the economic status of q
country and the aims contributed,
the Bishop writes. Christian aims
are not given because of superflu
ity, but because of the intensity oi
the faith. When, however, one real
izes how much is spent on other
things, the aims are still very
low. The average Catholic Amer
lean last year gave 13 cents to the
Holy See for missions, but he also
averaged $3.50 on the movies. One
could dream about the moral stat
ure of America if the figures were
reversed and 13 cents were spent
on movies and $3.50 on Evangeli
Praecones."
Speaking on the adoption of ma
tive priests, Bishop Sheen notes
that the per capita income in In
dia is $50 a year, in China S26 anC
in Kenya Colony, Africa, $21. Hc
adds: MANY of the best-intention
ed Catholic families in these lands
could not possibly afford to edu
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
Si. MichaeI's Annual Bazaar October l3

St. Michael's Church will hold its annual bazaar Saturday eve ming, October 13, at the school auditorium, it was made known this week.
 Five beautiful prizes will be awarded during the evening, in- cluding a $25000 solid sterling silver service for eight; six place setting and chest. Also a four piece Rogers silver plated tea and coffee service, a ladies gold watch, Sunbeam automatic toaster and a General Electric waffle iron.
 The Altar and Rosary society of the church will be in charge of the booths. A large variety of handcraft and work, costume jewelry and sundries is planned for the booth sales. Early Christ mas shopping will be in the minds of many purchasers.
 Refreshments will be on sale during the evening with home made cakes the featured piece de resistance. Alaska's favorite game will be played during the even- ing.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
AT BETTYs'

We have been letting you gals down and feel very apologetic about it. But it's all over now our bras have arrived. Now you can go shopping in your new Jantzen bra and when you do stop in and see the new Ricemor coats and suits that came in Sat- urday-there's an especially at- tractive all wool tweed zip lined shorty that would be just the ticket with slax or with skirts now, thru the winter and next summer, too.
 Corduroy in wonderfully bright range of colors is being used for skirts and jackets for us, and skirts and slax for the TIA agers.
 More Jantzen sweaters and skirts have finally arrived you've seen pictures of them in Seventeen, Glamor, Madamoselle, Charm and Vogue. Did you know Jantzen is just breaking the news this fall on their newest line: casual shoes, some in coordinate colors to match the sweaters? They're just as beautiful as their sweaters and will prove equally popular with the college crowd, as we'll as the rest of us.
 No, we don't stock shoes yet, but thought you'd like to know about them.
 BETTY Paid AdV.)
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
HUGH JOHNSON PRESTDES AT KIWANIS LUNCHEON

Guest at the Kiwanis luncheon Monday was MEAS new man. ager, C. A. Brewer.
 President Hugh Johnson, who presided for the first time since his two-month trip Outside, an- nounced meeting of the board of directors in pr. Bailey's of flee Thursday, September l3, at 8 pm. Plans for the fall and win ter program will be discussed.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
GEO. SMALL IN HOSPITAL

George Small has been a pa- tient for the past two weeks at Valley Hospital, where he is be- ing treated for an allergy that eludes identification.
 He reports that he's doing fine and that he's really having a won derful time, what with all the ex- cellent nursing care and good food.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SPECIAL
 ELECTION

NOI1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN That, In accordance with the Act of Congress (48 USCA 315) and an Act of Congress of August 24, l949 Public Law 264, 8lst Con- gress) authorizing the Palmer School District, Alaska, to enter into an agreement to purchase from the United States, a High School provided pursuant to said Act of Congress of August 24, 1949, to pay therefor purchase price of $1,000,000, incur indebt- edness, issue general obligation bonds, and in accordance with Resolution No. 4 of said Board of the District passed and approved September 5, 1851, for the sub mission of the hereinafter stated proposition to the qualified cleo tors of said District whose names appear on the last tax assessment roll of said District for school dis trict tax purposes, that being the roll prepared for the Calendar Year 1851, a special election will be held in the Palmer School Dis trict, Alaska, on Tuesday, the End day of October, 1851, between the hours of 8 o'clock A. M. on said day and 2 o'clock P. M. on said day, the polling place for which shall be the Palmer School Gym nasium in said Independent School District at Palmer, Alaska.
 At said election will be sub- mitted to the qualified registered electors of said District, whose names appear on the tax assess ment roll for said school district for the Calendar Year 1851, the following proposition: SHALL THE PALMER INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT INCUR AN INDEBTEDNESS OF $1,000,000 FOR THE PURPOSE OF CON- STRUCTING A HIGH SCHOOL WITH GYMNASIUM-AUDITOR- HUM AND SHOPS.
 The polls will be open during the hours above stated, and the following persons to wit: All per- sons whose names appear on the tax assessment roll of the District for the year 1851, who are other wise qualified electors of said School District, and are regis tered, shall be entitled to vote at said Special Election.
 WITNESS my hand and official seal of the Palmer Independent School District of Palmer, Alas ka, this 10th day of September, 1851.
 (MRS) MARY R. WASHBURN,
 rJorE