davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16

degree, a Bach
 elor of Divinity degree and a Doctor of Medicine degree. In addition he studied Latin for six years, Greek for four, German for three and Hebrew for two years.
 Should you be interested in testing his knowledge, you might start with advanced physics, switch to the philosophy of Kant, and end up with pathology and you will find Dr. c. Earl Albrecht holding his own with each. If this isn't enough you might be interested in an interpretation of the Songs of David in the original Hebrew or a dissertation on how much of Plato's Republic is lost m translation from the original Greek to English. Or perhaps you have silver in your finger, and you'd like the thing taken out. Doc" Albrecht will oblige there too.
 C. Earl Albrecht was born in the village of Bruderheim, AL berta, June 25, 1905. This village, ""The Home of Brothers" was 40 miles from a railroad and boasted a total population of 101 after young Albrecht took up residence 8here.
 Earl's father was a Moravian missionary to the pioneering farmers of the area. The collec- ftion plate at the little church with the tall steeple never was over loaded, but the devout parishion- ers saw to it that the missionary and his family never wanted for food, fuel or wool.
 When he was six, the AlbrechtS were transferred to Minnesota. In these states Earl gained his pri- mary education. On completing high school, he entered Moravian College at Bethlehem, Pennsyl- wania.
 Each summer came home to North Dakota to work on the farms," Dr. Albrecht reminisced. ~'The vast open prairies were an Inspiration to me. Just why l don't know. But the mile-long furrows without a bend, wheat fields that took 12 hours or longer to go around, the vastness of the warm summer sky, made an inn pression on me that to this day is vivid and real. .:... ...-
 "I think it was in this setting,
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16

member of the Board of Re gents of the University o i Alaska.
 Unique a r e his educational qualified t i o n s for a position on the Board of Regnts. He has been awarded a Bachelor of Arts
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16

Few men in this work-a-day world of ours can look back on a lifetime of achievement as can Conrad Earl Albrecht, 46-year- old
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16

go to the Bethel mission. And that is how I came to Alaska"
 (To Be Continued in Next Issue)
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-25
Editors Car Violates
Traffic. Rules, ..,:.,.e'1

!. Driven neither by robot or
radio, an empty car left the
Bank of Kodiak curb early
Monday afternoon, pulled out
into the middle of the street
avoiding two cars parked
ahead of it, successfully eros
sed the busy intersection at
Bert's corner, and came to
a halt in the favorite parking
spot of the city's paddy
wagon.
The blue Plymouth, which
couldn't have done better If
someone had tried, suffered a
a scratched fender. Mel Craw-
ford, the owner, who left it in
neutral with the engine OFT,
suffered embarrassment and a
red face.
About so persons, including
passengers waiting at the
PIMA office for the next
special plane, stood by and
watched, except for Mrs.
Esther Magnusen who came
and told Crawford.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-25

A. A. Owen, jr., representa-
tive of Federal Bureau of APP
premiership, Department of
Labor, was in Kodiak this
week. Owen, now on the city
council at Anchorage, is a for
mer Kodiak city councilman
and representative to the Ter
ritorial Legislature.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-25
NOTICE

Residents are cautioned to
conserve water as the supply
in the reservoir is low. The
city water superintendent has
specifically requested that all
persons refrain from washing
cars during the current
drought.
City of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-25

Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.
June Is, 1851
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that
Cecil Mittby Lynch, has made
application for a domestic,
under the act of May 26, 1884
AS Stat. 809), Anchorage
Serial 010495, for a tract of
land embraced in u. S. Survey
No. 2739. situate on north
side of Mission Highway, ap-
proximately IL miles north
east of the Town of Kodiak,
Alaska, adjoining U. S. Sur
vey No. 1922. containing 1874
acres. Latitude $40 At 40" N,
Longitude 1920 20 38" W., at
Corner No. 1, and it is now in
the files of the Land Office.
Anchorage, Alaska.
Any and all persons claim
ing adversely any of the above
mentioned land should file
their adverse claims in the
:o2a! land office, at Anchorage,
Alaska, within the period of
publication or thirty days
thereafter, or they will be
Jared by the provisions of the
Statutes.
Chester w. McNally.
Acting Manager
Date First Publication 77-51
Date Last Publication 9-1-51
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-25
NOTICE
UNITED STATES
Department of the Interior
Bureau of Land Management
Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.
May %, 1851

Notice for Publication.
Notice is hereby given that
the Wakefield Fisheries, a
corporation, have filed an ap-
plicaCion for a soldiers addi-
tional homestead, Anchorage
Serial 012887, under sections
1906 2307, for the tract of land
embraced in Plat of U. S. Sur
vey No. 1912, situate on Rasp-
berry Island, at Port Wake
field, west shore of Raspberry
Strait, Kodiak Island, Alaska,
containing 1855 acres, lati-
tude $50 OF Sc" N. longitude
1880 03' IS" w. at corner No.
l, and it is now>in the files of
the Land Office, Anchorage,
Alaska.
Any and all persons claim
ing adversely any of the above
mentioned land should file
their adverse claims in the
local land office, Anchorage,
within the period of publica-
ton or thirty days thereafter,
or they will be barred by the
provisions of the statutes.
George A. Lingo
l Manager.
Date First Publication 7-7-5l
Date Last Publication 9-1-5l
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-25
NOTICE
United States

Department of the Interior
Bureau of Land Management
Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.
June 13, 1851
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Two Gi Brothers Capture is Chinese Across Han

nese out of foxhoies only an hour
after the 25th Division troops
crossed the river Is miles east of
Seoul.
Hayward knows a few words
of Korean and he hollered in
Korean for these guys to come
out" said Claude. "At first they
didn't understand him too well.
But we threw a grenade in the
hole and they caught on quick.
All 16 came out with their hands
iup."
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Weather Keeps Sherman
From Visiting Athens
BY the Associated Press

ROME, Mar. 8.-Admiral Sher-
man, Chief of Naval Operations
Cancelled his plans to visit Athens
today due to bad weather and
left instead for the United States
Accompanied by his wife, Ad-
miral Sherman left by air for
Port Lyautey, north of Casa
blanca. Before coming here he
had conferred with United States
and Atlantic pact officials in Paris
and London.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
NationaIisfs Say Reds
Executed 5000 Secretly
By the Assocjof I'd Press

TAIPEI, Formosa, Mar. 8.-The
Nationalists' China Union Press
today said more than 5000 per-
sons-most of them former junior
police employes-have been exc
cuted secretly at Shanghai. Han
koW and Canton.
It said the executions were part
OF a big Red purge on the Chi
nese mainland.
The Nationalist news agency
said anti-Communist resistance
was increasing in Red China.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
By the Associaied Press

ACROSS THE HAN RIVER,
Korea, Mar. 8.-Two brothers
from Virginia yesterday bagged
16 Chinese Communist prisoners
in the Allied drive across the Han
with a well-placed grenade and
some fast talking.
Pics. Hayward and Claude Gill
liam of Big Stone Gap collected
the first prisoners taken in the
Han crossing. They dug the Chi
Evening star., 1951-03-08
"a Orig. $45
SHELDON TOPCOATS
29.75

All-wooI topcoots in checks, oversquores. ploids.
boIs, roeons, set-ins. herrinebones, tweeds sax
onies.
Sizes at Washington: Regular 80 to 80, 4e; Short
IS, 81 to 40, AZ: Long A.
Sizes at Silver Spring: Regular IS to 81, 80. AZ;
Short "a to 80, AZ; Long 80, AZ, "A, 4e.
Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Silver Spring
Orig. s45 to 4s.75 Worsted Suits Regular
1874, /55, 1/57. Vas; Short l/3e---S2o
Orig. $3.50 Society Brand Noturol Ton Top
ooots. Short r3/42; Extra Short l/4o; Short
Stout 1/4O, l/43.
II Orig. $3.50 and $45 Al-woo and AII-royon
Tropical Worsteds. Regular l/34, 5/46, 1/47;
Short 2/4o; Stout l/4o. 1/42. VA, 2/45.
l/48; Short Stout /44; Long Stout I/44, 1875
Second Floor, Washington
10 Orig. SIS to $50 Harris Tweed Suits and
Iopeoots; SuitsaReeuor l/38, l/3e. VA,
l/4o; Short 1913, I/4o; Long l/4o. Top
ooots-ReguIor 1/44; Short l/3e; Long l/4O
Street Floor, Siluer Spring Only
Evening star., 1951-03-08
90 Orig. 43.75 to 47.5o
WOOL TROPICAL
SUITS
29.75

Sizes at Washington: Regular s. to 50, 46 to
50; Short 33, 35, 3o, 38, AZ, 46; Long SO and
81 only.
Sizes at Silver Spring: Regular s. to 50, "A to
49,; Short 81 to 80, AZ, As; Long 81 to 80, "A,
4o, SO; Stout 80, 49, "A to 48; Short Stout Al
only.
Second Floor, Washington:
Street Floor, Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-03-08

They're last summers models, SO you save over y
tionolly advertised price,
Sizes at Washington: Regular "a to 40, 49, 49, sho
"A, 4o; long &c. 38 3d. Al, AZ, "A, 4o; stout 3d. A
stout As and 48; long stout "A to so.
Sizes ot Silver Spring. Regular 81 to 49, short 36 to
to 49,
Second Floor, Washington;
Evening star., 1951-06-06

charge against Mr.. baltimore by
reading excerpts from the books
he had written and then COM
planned bitterly that Senator Tyd-
ings was unfair" when he picked
pro-Nazi" excerpts from her own
past writings to indicate that she
might have become a backer of
Hitler.
The Brewster quotations of Miss
Utley Tuesday we're from her new
book on Asia.
Informed of the refurbished
identification" of the Brewster
experts, Democratic Senators
expressed irritation last night.
IT'S a dirty trick" one COM
planned. They get a man from
the China payroll. an ex-Com-
munist and a present Communist
who is somewhere off in Red China
and then demand that Achesor
answer their Charges But, after
all, this is the political season in
Washington"
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Publishers Convention
Opposes Postal Rate Rise
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE. June 6.-The Ma
tional Editorial Association OBJ
Ijected to proposed postal rate in
creases in a resolution passed at
the conclusion of it's convention
yesterday.
Higher mailing costs are being
considered in Congress and would
include newspapers.
The publishers picked New York
State for next years convention
It probably will be in Buffalo.
I The convention heard Senator
Cain, Republican, of Washington
say he believed Gen. Macarthur:
!: dismissal was a blessing in dis.
, guise' on three counts:
] Settlement of the Formosar
question for a long time to come
, Opposition to letting Red China
get into the United Nations ane
curtailment of Red China trade
These items, he said, were advo.
cated by Gen. Macarthur.
Bernard E. Esters, 52-year-olc
publisher of a weekly newspaper
lat Houlton, Maine, was advanced
from vice president to president
succeeding J. Clifford Kaynor, oi
; Ellensburg, Wash.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

military aid for Nationalist China
quoting the Secretary as having
said, although his actual recon-
Imendations do not call for mill
tary aid, it is possible to read that
in it."
Quotes 1947 Report.
The Senator then quoted from
the 1947 report by the general
who is the next witness before
the committee-definitely recon-
mending such aid for Chang Kai'
Shek'S forces.
1t was at this point that Sena.
tor Brewster said:
"a more bare-faced distortion
I have never read"
The Senator also noted Mr.
Acheson's denial that any Statt
Department foreign service Of
f1cers believed that Chinese Com
munists were simply agrarian re-
formers"
This is a very remarkable
statement" Senator Brewster said
II do not see how it can b'
construed in but one or anothel
of two ways.
"It is either outright prevarica'
ton, or else the Secretary is ig'
norant of what State Department
foreign service officers were doing
or saying in those years."
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Jaycees Abandon Antics
For Serious Work al Miam
bv the A,,oeio,ed Pre,,

MIAMI. Fla, June 6. - After
two days of noisy horseplay, dele
gates to the Junior Chamber ot
Commerce convention began seri.
GUS discussion today of the com.
munity service projects that have
won Nationwide attention in re.
cent years.
Separate forum meetings wert
scheduled this morning in a half.
dozen hotels and a couple oil
auditoriums.
At noon today, announcements
were to be made of the coveted
awards for outstanding work BY
local and State units. After this
the first general convention busi-
ness session was scheduled tt
occupy the afternoon.
The Jaycees' annual parade oi
States was to start at $50 pm
on Biscayne boulevard, followed
by the Miss Florida beauty pa.
geant in Bayfront Park.
More forum discussions were or
tap for Thursday and Friday. The
general election is set for Friday
afternoon. The convention con.
tinues through Saturday.
The Jaycee directors voted S.
II yesterday to hold the 1852 ma.
tional convention in Dallas, Tex
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Cotton Shortage Forces
Shanghai Mills 10 Close
BY the Asseeiotec Pre.s

HONG KONG, June 6. - All
Shanghai cotton mills closed to-
day, posing a major unemploy-
ment problem in that Red China
city.
A Shanghai translation service
said the Communist Financial and
Economic Affairs Committee Or
dered the closure until July 81
because of a cotton shortage. II
said the Red regime promised tc
pay the workers rs per cent oi
their wages.
Shanghai's main industry il
cotton weaving. Half of China!
more than 100000 spindles art
in Shanghai.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
BY Mortin S. Hayden
North American Newspaper Alliance

A Chinese Alger Hiss" a Brit
|ish Communist who mended her
ways. and an American Army off,
Ger who transferred to the pay
roll of Generalissimo Chang Kal-
shek have popped up as key wit
nesses" in the Macarthur custer
probe, and administration Sena-
tors are crying foul ball!"
The mystery and absent wit
nesses and their tales of Ameri-
cans siding with China's Com
munists and arms shipments
dumped at sea lest Chiang's
troops have bullets with which to
fight, were vouched for yesterday
by Senator Brewster. Republican,
of Maine, who expressed sarcastic
''amazement" that Americas Sec
retary of State was briefed on
only half" the Asia story.
Until q reporter, and AcheSon
aides had run them down late last
might, the three new contributors
to the story of the great debate
were identified by Senator Brew
ster as follows:
Col. L. B. Moody. "an ordnance
officer, now retired. who made q
study of aid to China with one OF
our missions" and who, Senator
Brewster reports, now says that
America aided Chang principally
with billions of mouldy cigarettes
blown-up guns, junk bombs anc
disabled vehicles from various Pa.
|cific islands" while it consistently
denied. delayed or limited" the de.
livery of infantry weapons anc
ammunition on which the wal
against the China Reds depended
Senator Omitted Identification.
Ching Nu-chi, former Secre.
tary general of the Chinese secre'
tariat on the China staff of Gen
Albert Wedemeyer" who Senate,
Brewster noted, has written th'
story of how Gen. Wedemeyer ap
Iproved the exact military strateg,
which, Gems. Marshall and Bradle!
claim. led to the military downfall
of Nationalist China; Miss Frieds
Utley, proven as a fairly reliable
informant on some of the thing
that were going on Gin China)
who, Senator Brewster added, ha!
written the stories Of how Ameri
can military supplies from 1ndis
were dumped in the sea so Chang
could not get them: and how for.
mer presidential aide LauchliI
ICurrie wrote on White House sta
Itionery an order that turnet
around a boatload of captured
German arms headed for Chang
The rundown of the BreWste
Evening star., 1951-06-06

witnesses uncovered Identification
the Senator had omitted.
Secretary General Ching Nu-chi,
it now develops. first came to
Washington attention in Septem-
ber, 1949, when Senator Knowland,
Republican, OF California, de-
scribed the author on the Senate
floor as China's "Alger Hiss" and
added that Ching's book. "a secret
report on the United States
Chang conspiracy" could best be
identified as "a document properly
termed the Chinese equivalent of
the Hiss-Chambers pumpkin
papers"
1--WE have checked up SINCE" q
State Department aide commented
Ching seemingly did work in
Wedemeyer's headquarters and 1t
is assumed he was assigned there
by the Nationalist Government
He did pack up his papers and skip
over to the Communists. We rath-
er have the feeling that the truth
of what he subsequently wrote
should be weighed in accordance
with the presumed orders OF the
new masters he is serving"
"Col. Moody remained a mys-
terry man to Pentagon officers
searching the rosters of past China
missions until a reporter located
/ his wife at her Washington resi-
dence. She identified the colone
as a 1904 West Point graduate now
employed by an Ohio manufac'
turer.
Wife Tells of ColOnels Job.
MY husband" she said, "hae
i. been retired when Donald Nelson
Iof the War Production Board wa!
isetting up his China mission grour
in 1943. Even then the Army wa
not interested in China, so Mr.
Nelson took my husband as a CT
:. villain military expert. Later Gen
!, Gevin H. Campbell, the chief o.
ordnance, kept him sitting in hi
|, anteroom for several weeks bu
|, finally restored him to active duty
After the war he went back tt
China as the ordnance expert or
] Chang Kai-shek's staff and re-
ported all the horrible things thai
; were done to the poor Chinese by
|; America, who held back parts they
mad to have to fight. He finally
lcame back to America when the
!, last proposal to give China helr
was being considered and, when il
was decided not to give them any
more money, my husband gave ur
his job with the Chinese govern.
ment in disgust"
:. Frieda Utley was easier to iden.
: tify. An admitted member fron
Evening star., 1951-06-06

1928 to 1881 of the British Com
munist Party, she appeared last
May before the Tydings commit
tee of the Senate to verify
charges of Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican. of Wisconsin against
Owen baltimore and to call the
Johns Hopkins University China
expert a Judas COW" who led the
unsuspecting into communism as
picked stockyard cattle led the
witless herd to the slaughter pen.
She "documented" her Red
Evening star., 1951-06-06

Two inches of rain fell in half
an hour when a heavy thunder
storm recently passed over Groot
Marico, South Africa.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-22
OBITUARY OF
DAVID Z. FISHER

David E. Fisher died suddenly
at his home near Byhalia, Sunday
evening, January IA, 1851 at the
age of 70 years.
Born November 4, 1873 near
Zanesfield, Logan County, Ohio,
he was the son of Jesse B. Fisher
and Mary Jane Moody Fisher. On
December 25, 1900, he was united
in marriage to Grace Lenora Will
Jams. To this union were born
three children, Walter Ralph, de-
ceased; Harold W., residing in
South Carolina; and Lowell A.,
residing near Wapakoneta, Ohio.
Grace Lenora Fisher proceeded
him in death in the year 1909. Lat
er, on January 18, 1911, he mar
ried Minnie Shinert Aurand and
to this union were born Louise
Blue of Essex, Ohio and Irving,
at home. Besides the widow and
children, eleven grandchildren
survive. Also, two brothers, Grin,
of Celina, Ohio, and OFT, of near
Byhalia, Ohio.
He was a member of the Byhal-
ia Friends Church, and gave testi-
mony during his last illness that
he was ready to meet the Lord.
1tp
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-22

REDUCED PRICE sale of new
table model and console record
players and radios. Phone 34W.
Clark's Garage & Sales, Wood
stock, Ohio. 1-ll-4t
COMPLETE LINE 1851 Crosley
Refrigerators, automatic defrost-
ing and Soft-Glo models. Crosley
T. v. table models and consoles.
Clark's Garage & Sales, Wood
stock, Ohio. Phone 81 1-11-4t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-22

with and upon SAID appIicant-obli-
gors saving the Village of Marys-
vile, Union County, Ohio, harm
less from damages or loss arising
or incurred by the Village OF
Marysville, Union County, Ohio. by
reason of applicant-obligor's fall
ure to comply with pertinent ordi-
nances or regulations or state law
as provided for in the Building
Code of the Ohio General Code or
by reason of the negligence OF OBJ
Igor or his agents or employees,
that each bond so posted shall first
be approved in writing by said
Village Mayor before the license
applied for shall be issued; that
licenses hereunder shall be issued
for the term of one I'd year only,
renewable annually; that the. ini-
tial for any license issued here
under shall be Ten (S10.00) Dollars
for the first year and Fifty $500
Cents for any renewal thereof and
provided further that anyone who
shall have been previously licens-
ed and in good standing shall have
renewal issued upon the pay
ment of Fifty $500 Cents at any
time.
SECTION III That no liceusee
hereunder shall repair or recon-
struct or cause to be constructed
or installed, any electric wiring
within the Village of Marysville,
| Union County, Ohio, until and un-
less such licensee shall first OBJ
tain from the Village Mayor, a
permit in writing to perform or
do such service or work; and no
such permit shall be issued until
such licensee has filed with said
Village Mayor an application i'm
writing setting out facts demanded
| by the Village Council including
the nature and location of the SER
| vice or work to be performed or
done and the name of the owner
( or owners of the property upon
or in which such service or work is
| TO be performed or done, or any
| such service or work is to be be-
| gun or completed.
SECTION ". Any person who
violates the terms and provisions of
this ordinance shall be guilty OF
! a misdeameanor and shall upon
conviction thereof, be fined Twen-
| ty-Five $(25.00) Dollars and costs.
SECTION V. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in forme from
and after the earliest period al
' lowed by law
/ Passed January IL, 1851.
c.. l.. KINGSMORE,
MAYOR
Attest: Geo. p. Scheiderer, Clerk
January 12, 1951-2F
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-22
ORDINANCE No. 400

ORDINANCE No. 4D9
Providing for the purchase of a
Tractor Highlift.
Be Ii ordained by the council of
the village of Marysville, State of
Ohio:
Sec. l. That said village is in
need of a tractor highlift for the
street department for the purpose of
removing snow, leaves and other
debris from said village streets, and
il is, the desire of council to pur-
chase a four wheel tractor, four
speed transmission, 110GX2S rear
tires, 600x15 front tires the four
tires to be filled with calcium chlor-
ide, hydraulically controlled high
lift, radiator guard and permanent
anti-freeze.
Sec. 2 Said council directs the
village solicitor to advertise for bids
according to law.
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and
after the earliest period allowed
by law.
Passed January 18th, 1851.
G.. l.. KINGSMORE
Mayor
Attest: Geo. p. Scheiderer, Clerk.
January II, 1951.-2F
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-22
FARMS FOR SALE - 144-acre

FARMS FOR SALE - 144-acre
dairy farm with modern house,
good dairy barn, machine shed,
granary, and new hen house. 120
acres tillable. Good soil and well
drained. SITS per acre.
256-acre livestock farm with
Broom house, dairy barn, silo,
double crib and machine she'd.
100 acres tillable. Tile drainage,
excellent livestock farm. $165 per
acre.
Location z miles from Marys-
vile, 3 miles from Raymond.
Those two farms can be operated
as one unit. E. P. LeGrand, Farm
Management, Inc, Irwin, Ohio.
1-15-3t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
to our neighbors and friends for
their kindness to us during the
illness and death of our husband
and father, David E. Fisher. We
also wish to thank Rev. Kenneth
Carey for his consoling words; the
Missionary Society, Marion Win
ter Funeral Home for the comfort
ing care and to all who sent the
beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Minnie Fisher and
1tp and children