davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-31

New Castle, Pa. - e. 3. 8. Frauen. und
Jungrauen K. U. Verein. - Zwets "a.
Versammlung 1eden zweiten Uonnerstae
i'm Monat In der Eintracht Halle. l08 TAYLOR
Str.
Praes.. Ksth. Paulinin. lO8 Taylor Str
TEL: 1921.
Prot Sekr. kath: Gaertner. 22o East Gar
field Ave. Tel. s732.W.
Fin.-Seki.. Hiids Snyder. SIS East Luttor
Ctr. Tel: 985-R
CIV. .-Sekr.. Frieds Bodendorter. sls Beck.
ford Str Tel. l274-W.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-31

Bundessektion ~.
Cleveland Ohio OamenchoP "saseaia''
Prses.. Matilda Sigarto. lO7iS Joan Ave.
Tel: CL. l-4721.
Prot.-Sekr., Margaret Knall. l46s ". seth
st. Tel: AT, l-7268.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-31

Youngstown. Ohio OsmenchoS Gdsiwetss
Prses.. Josephine Miller. $40 Clearmond
Drive.
Sekr.. Maris Pfingseratt. 81 East Warren
Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-31

Erie. Pa. - 8. 8. t;esang. und X. U. Verein
Zweig =.
Versammlune 1eden ersten Dienstae,
Uhr abends fuer den Gesangverein, und
1eden zweiten Dienstsg, 8 Uhr sbends fuer
den X. U. Verein. i'm Siebenbuerger Helm
2ll4 French Strasse.
Praes., H. Melzer, l43 e. SO. st.
Prot..Sekr.. M. SchWarz. 928 e. 8. ST.
.-Sekr. John T. Melzer. r. D. No. 8
Hershep Rd
C.-v.-Sekr.. John r. Balthes. 2o27 Peach
st. Tel: Pr. 49389.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-31

Versammlung e en- dritten Frefae I'm
Monat. uhr abends i'm Sachsenheim. 7001
Denison Ave.
Praes.. Henry SCHNEIDER. lo6O5 Linnet Ave.
Tel: CI. 1.6293.
Prot. ..Sekar.. VIM. Schuster. 4Oll Cly.
bourne Ave. Tel: FL. l-3l29.
C.-V.-Sekr, George Fritsch $3.50 West IS
=. Tel: WOodbine l-97a5
K.-Lose-Sekr. W. Wolff. 8006 PinegroVe
Ave. Parma. o.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-31

Lorain, o. - E. s. s. U. Verein. Zweig s.
Versammdung ieden /. Samstagabend i'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim. Ost 20. Str. und
Apple Ave.
Praes.. }. Deutschlaender Jr.. l404 Wash
ington Ave.
Prot.-Sekr.. John Taub. 4461 Oberlin Ave.
TEL: 94767.
C.-V.-Sekr.. Michael Schneider. ll09 West
IL. Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-31

versammlung jeden 2. Sonntas I'm Monat
NJ praes Andr. Fleischer. l28 Orchard Ave.
Sakr Friedrich Meier. 1871 Spring ave.
'e1:' 'GeIr Gustav W. Schuller. Sll-9th
q, Tel: SIR.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rogers of
Lewes, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Coffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nelson are oc-
cupying the house recently vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Lynch.
Mr.. Ira Belts has returned from
st. Francis Hospital for few days
before receiving surgical treatment.
Mrs Manford Parsons, Mrs. Dale
MumfOrd, and Mrs. Frank DOna-
way visited Mr.. Grant DOnaway at
Delaware City, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott B. Jones and
twins, Sandra and Susan, of Levitt
town, Long Island, spent the week
end with Mrn. Jones parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ElwOOd Sturgis.
Mr. and Mrs. William Belts of
Delmar were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Adkins.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Helm at
tended a convention for music
teachers at the Claridge Hotel, At
lantic City, from Friday to Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Cahall and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cahall in Federals-
burg.
Mrs. Roxie Dukes of FrankfOrd.
was the weekend guest of Mrs. c.
Dale Lingo, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
MILLSBORO
By Mrs.
E. E. Carey

The members of the Band OF
Hope Circle are having a Mothers
Day program for their mothers in
the recreation room Of Grace
Church, Friday night, May IL. Mrs
]. Raymond Baker is in charge OF
the entertainment, and Mrs. Wes-
ley Bullock is chairman OF the re-
freshment committee, assisted by
Mrs. James Wolf and Mrs. Vollie
Gray. Mrs. Nina TimmOns is presi-
dent Of the circle.
Plans are being made for the
daily vacation Bible School to be
held the last two weeks in June.
Saturday, May ~, the used spring
and summer clothing sale is being
sponsored by the w. 6. c. S. in
the MillsbOro Fire Hall. The Socie-
ty will meet in the church, Monday
night, May 2, when there will be
an election Of officers.
The Be Ye Faithful Circle will
have an ice cream social, Friday
night, May Is, in the recreation
room of Grace Church.
The annual Children's Day will
be observed in Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday night, June 3.
Flowers on the chancel table on
Sunday morning were in memory
Of Mrs. Edwin Ryan, presented by
Mr.. Ryan and their daughters.
Mrs. Leo AIDES and Mrs. C. v. Town
send, Jr.
Many MillsbOroans attended the
rogatiOn services. Sunday, at st.
Georges Chapel in the Indian Riv-
er Hundred.
Mrs. John Collins entertained the
Guild Of st. Marks Church, Tues
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Eaton
and Miss Matilda G. Jones of Penns
Grove, N, j., were weekend guests
of Rev. and Mrs. J. e. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. A. Johnson of VIII
mingtOn and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Robbins of Milton were Sunday
guests.
Mrs. Lee Wiley of BridgeviIIe. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Matte
ShockleY
Captain and Mrs. Paul w. Hamb-
lin and son. Paul End, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Hamblin for
ten days. Captain Hamblin, from
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

Fort Bragg, N. c., is serving with
the S2nd AirbOrne.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams en-
tertained to a turkey dinner. Thurs
day evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Harrison Of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Harrison and son, Gerald
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Varrato and
son, Nicky, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peck Of
East Providence, r. l., spent the
weekend with Mrs. Peck's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Gardner. They
were accompanied home by her
mother for a two weeks visit.
Janet and LOra Baker were the
guests of U. S. Senator and Mrs.
John J. Williams in Washington
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Belts of Will
mingtOn visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Belts over the weekend.
Miss Mary Ellen Allen of Bridge
vile, is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Clarence NJ Gingo, this week, while
their parents are visiting in Ken
lucky.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer WescOat of
Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. Jen-
ME Jones.
Mrs. Matte ShOckley, Mrs. H. B.
Mitchell Mrs Walter Belts, and
Mrs, William v. Marshall of Reho-
both, spent Monday in Wilmington.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Wayne Burton entertained. to din
ner, Rev. and Mrs John E. Jones
and family and DR.. and Mrs. w. B.
Atkins. In the afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles WimbrOw and daugh-
ter Of Bridgeville, were guests.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Has Many Uses

Glycerine is used in the preserva-
ton Of foods and anatomical prep
arations, in perfumes, for calico
printing, in leather-making, in wine
making, in production of explosives.
in anti-freeze mixtures and in the
manufacture of inks and iubricants
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
AT VAN SEWERS

~ y "a @
you can buy luxurious Kuruston
rugs at. special pre-increuse
prices. These lovely rugs are
faithful copies Of hund-woven
Persions reproduced BY power
looms. Kuruston is the wonder
rUg-with the potten woven
through TO the back, with the
fringe q part Of the rug itself.
Made Of imported wooIs so
closely woven that it takes over
q million individual tufts TO pro.
dUce q 9xl2 rUgl At Van Sewers
you have an aImosf complete
selection of even the larger room
sizes including l2x2O rugs. Best
Of all, at Van Sewers you can
buy a K0Fasian, or a Tudor, or
a LanGmGT at the Pre-Inerease
prices. For instance, The cur
rent price on a IO'6"xI4'
Karasfan is $45.oo more shun
the price quoted here. The new
prices apply, however, 10 any
rug not in our regular stock.
Fortunately, Van Sewers six
stores have an exfen:ve coHiec-
tion enabling you 10 buy the rug
Of your choice at these special
Pre-incTeuse prices.
Registered
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-25
Over Million Dollar pIYwood plant 10 Be Built in Juneau

An announcement today by Tom Morgan. President of the Columbia Lumber company of Juneau, prom ised definite construction Of long planned plywood plant here with year-around employment for nearly 200 workers.
 Morgan said that construction of the plant could be expected to start shortly after January l. Con- struction costs of the plant are estimated at slightly in excess of $1 million.
 Morgan estimated the plant would be completed about the middle of next summer, when from 180 to 200 persons would be employed, for steady work. Full production sched- ules call for 3-million feet of finish ed plywood to be turned out each month.
 Timber Acquired
 The announcement was made af- ter the Juneau company made a suCcTsyfuf bfu of -4 S4 4i5;2 {; ;aTS E feia-l17 million feet of top-grade timber in a stand on Kosiusko Island. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-25
The W Washington Merry Go Round
Copyright, 1851. by Bell Syndicate, Inc. )
 By DREW PEARSON

w ASHINGTON = When British Chancellor of the Exchequer Hugh Gaitsken was in Washington re- gently, he held g private and dole ful conference with high U. s. officials which presaged the chief problem facing England after the elections.
 The chancellor didn't put it that way, but the problem will be just the same no matter who wins in today's voting.
 What he told Secretary of the Treasury Snyder, Undersecretary of State Webb, Defense Mobilizer Will son, Eric Johnston and others was that England was losing it's Sterl- ing reserves at an alarming rate.
 The pound Sterling, he said, was being drained out of England sso rapidly that it was now at the low est point in history-at that time only f1,600, 100000. Since then it has become worse.
 Gaitskell did not ask for a loan. In fact. he didn't ask for anything except the advance of 800,0O0 tons of steel to be paid back later. He attributed the drain of Sterling re- serves to the competition of Ger
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-25
ReportSays Ike May Run,
 N Dufy.(aIIs'

NEW YORK. Oct. 25 = R = A former New England publisher says Gen. Dwight D.. Eisenhower told him he would run for president If 1t were matter of duty"
 Leonard V Finder, who was &C., tive in the short-lived Eisenhower boom of lS48, wrete in Golfers ! magazine that Eisenhower would accept either Republican or Democratic draft if it is clearly an expression of the American peoples wishes"
 Finder said the General told him :.
 You have always understood that I do not want political office, that I have done my best to avoid it; but that would have to accept if it were a matter of duty. I have never placed myself sbove my coun- try's commands"
 In 1948, Eisenhower sent Finder famous letter in whic'. he said he could not accept Presidential nomination. He said then that lifelong professional soldiers should not seek high political office lin the absence of some obvious and overriding reason"
 Finder said Eisenhower would be more disposed to accept Republi- can than a Democratic nomination to run for President next year. But if the Republicans pick Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio. Finder said Eisen- hover would be willing to run against him on the Democratic ticket
 Tn the view of many Republi- cans" Finder said, Senator Taft is still an isolationist.' General Eisenhower believes profoundly in the necessity for all free nations pulling together or hanging sep arately"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-25
Sen. MeCarren Says Free Gold Market Needed

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25-tR-A free gold market was advocated by Sen. Pat McCarren (D-Nev in his address to the American Mining Congress meeting here yesterday.
 The Senator told mining delegates he would introduce bill to end government monopoly of gold buy ing and permit an open market if it met with the conventions ap- proval. The mining congress passed a resolution Monday demanding a return to the gold standard.
 McCarren said he was not pre- pared to introduce the bill during the present war emergency.
 Mining delegates struck out at the new tax law. They said it rais- es the nations tax burden above what can be carried if the U. s is to maintain it's system of free enterprise.
 Resolutions demanding repeal of the excess profit tax and reduction of excessive income taxes were passed.
 Government extravagance was hit in another resolution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-25
Post Office Service
 Improvement !s Aim 0E postaI Inspectors

R. c. Sheldon, postal inspector of Portland, Ore, arrived in Juneau Monday and is here to make a sur- vey of ways and means of improving local post office service.
 Sheldon and s. N. Shoot, also a postal inspector of Portland, have recently completed the installation of city mail delivery in Anchorage, and completed plans for city delivI cry for Fairbanks which will begIfi shortly after the first of the year. Shoot will arrive in Juneau later this week, and in the meantime Sheldon is checking on informa- ton he and MT. Shoot will need to put possible plans in opera ton.
 In Alaska at the request of Dele gate E. L. Bartlett who has asked for city delivery for Ketchikan, Ju- neau, Anchorage and Fairbanks, Mir. Sheldon said that he and MT. Smoot are pleased with their &C., complishments in the northern cities ,and with the cooperation they received fsom Anchorage and Fair banks business people.
 Possibilities for improved service I in Juneau include city delivery, downtown pickup service, establish ment of a contract post office sta- ton in the downtown business area and rural free delivery.
 City delivery will make no change in service of local box hold ers," MT Sheldon said today If persons or business firms want their mail delivered to their boxes, that is where it will be sorted If they prefer delivery, their streeet address ses will assure delivery. There can even be a combination of services. A business firm may pick up it's letter mail from boxes, and ask delivery of parcel post packages We are here to work out the best possible service for this area, the service Juneau people want" T. c. Hickman, Juneau superln- tendent of mails, is assisting MT. Sheldon with his local survey o1 post office service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-25
U. }. Employee Pay Raises
 Retroactive

WASHINGTON, Oct 25 = tR = Some 100000 federal white col lar" workers and 500,000 postal em- ployees will receive pay raises ret roactive to last July L
 Legislation signed yesterday by President Truman increases the an- nual pay of most white collar work CTS by $301 to $500, that of postal workers by $400 to S800
 This will add an estimated $672,- 0G0,000 a year to the. costs of the federal. payroll.
 The pay boost for classified fed eral workers under civil service is 10 percent. But those who make less than $3,000 a year will get $500 and those. paid more than S8,05l will get a flat $500. sa.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-25
British (asfing Big vote
Tories Optimism CooIs; Early Vote Indicates Socialists Active

LONDON. Oct. 25-iR-An un- precedented surge of voting during the first six hours of the British General Election today cooled some of the prediction optimism in the Conservative party. one of its officials said. Estimates of the expected Tory majority have been scaled down." he added. Survey reports from virtually every major area of the country reached Conservative headquarters shortly after noon.
 The official said the number of people who cast ballots between and g am. was much greater than last time." The majority of these carly voters would Dc Sovjalist government supporters. balloting before they wcrk to fac- tories and industrial planes.
 Every indication is that they (the Socialists) have succeeded in getting out big vote" the official. said.
 Between g am. and noon, the source said. the polling appeared to be running two percent greater than in the 1850 election. Conser- vatives said they were confident that these ballots were "at least evenly divided, if not favorable to us."
 The source who asked not to be identified, said estimates of the majority have been scaled down now. They are talking about s5 to 45 seats"
 This estimate, In fact, was the one held by Independent analysts duriny ths' sast fser 6ays s.l8ut' Conservative supporters had talked of majorities running from 70 to 100 seats.
 Both parties had observers at the polling places in strategic districts. Keeping unofficial counts of the voting. The figures and estimates came from compilation of their reports.
 Winston Churchill announced this afternoon that he has flied suit for libel against the London Daily Mirror. The Conservative party central office said the statement came from Churchilrs London home.
 It read:
 "A writ has been issued on behalf or MT Winston Churchill for al- legged libel contained on page one Of today's issue of the Daily Mir ror'."
 The exact nature of the libel was not stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-25
Idaho Miner
 Endures Box Gar Jail. for Week

STANDPOINT, Idaho, Oct. 25- R-A 47-year-old prospector, acci- dentally locked in a railroad freight car and imprisoned more than a week, was dragged out alive and was recovering today.
 Sheriff Robert Ellerstock said the man, Fred s. Howerton of Platte, Kan, looked TO years old,' had a three inch beard and could barely speak. He had had nothing to eat.
 Howerton, who tore the inner boards from one end of the car in i, vain attempt to escape, was freed by a section crew Tuesday. A railroad worker heard a noise as he passed by, called inside and then got the car open when How erton replied weakly. si A nurse at Priest River hos 2 pital said Howerton is getting along all right ard may be released in a 7 couple, of weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-25
RECORD VOTE PoLLED

LONDON, Oct. 25-R-Britain's momentous general election ap- peared, by late afternoon. to be headed for a record popular vote and jubilant Socialist party lead- CTS said "a record vote always means Labor victory"
 The Conservatives, led by Win- ston Churchill, went into the elec- ton heavily favored to win.
 They continued to express con-
 fidence in the outcome but said
 the heavy vote this morning prob-
 ably was predominantly Socialist.
 An official of the party said
 estimates of the expected Tory
 ma ajority in the House of Com-
 mons had been scaled down, as I result.
 From various polling points. elec- tion officials reported voting was more than 20 percent higher today than during similar period in the 1850 election. A Labor government teller said 1t was the highest he had seen lin 40 years" The size of the popular vote is significant
 The Labor government retained power last year by a scant six seats. Party spokesmen said Socialists had been over-confident. 
 The polls close at g pm. q p.m.. PST) and, unlike American elec- tions. no partial figures on the vot- ing are announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-25
Seattle Lawyer Appointed 10 Fisheries Board

SEATTLE, Oct. 25-4R-Elton c Jones said today he was notified that President Truman has ap- pointed him to the International Pacific Salmon Fisheries Commis- sion.
 Jones, an attorney here, sue ceeds Edward w. Allen, also ol Seattle, who has resigned. Allen who also is chairman of the Inter- national Fisheries Commission which regulates halibut fishing 1T the North Pacific, had been mem- Der since 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-25
Flood Control Bill Is Cut; Truman Signs If

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-lR-A sharply trimmed bill appropriating $597 ,262,713 for flood control and navigation projects throughout the country was signed yesterday by President Truman.
 His budget proposed $662, ,437, ,843 for the work. The House cut the amount to $5l4.427 400. The Senate voted 38,578,213.
 They compromised on the amount finally signed into law by the Pre- sident. Last years appropriation was $645, ,565 ,350. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-25
Americans Killed In Philippine
 Roadside Ambush

MANILA, Oct. 25-tR-Two Am ericans were killed in a roadside ambush near Olongapo tonight and U. s. Marines immediately joined in a search for the slayers, believed to be Communist huks.
 The Philippines army identified one victim as John Grant. The Philippines News Service said the other was Harold Alden.
 An army spokesman said Grants wife and Filipino maid were crlti- cally wounded, while Grants son escaped injury.
 Grant owned an automobile parts firm at Olongapo.
 He was the fourteenth American and fifteenth foreigner slain in the Philippines in the past 12 months. All but one of the killings have been attributed to the Communist huks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-25
Stotk Quotations

NEW YORK, Oct. 25-IR-C Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3A. American Can III, American Tel. and Tel. 157. Anaconda 48A. Douglas Aircraft 59A. General Electric 55A. General Motors 5i. Goodyear 45A. Kenne- colt A. Libby McNeill and Libby SIS. Northern Pacific 56ls. Standard Oil of California 50A. Twentieth Century Fox 22h. US. Steel 43. Pound $2.80h, Canadian Exchange 95.25.
 Sales today were 1.360.000 shares.
 Averages today were as follows: industrials 264.l7, rails 8l.72. util- ities 46.60.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-25
NEWSPAPER SUPPORT


 NEW YORK, Oct. 25-R - The New York Herald Tribune is SUD- porting Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower for the Republican nomination for President in 1952.
 Mrs. Ogden Reid, president of the newspaper. made the announcement last night to the audience of the Herald Tribune forum after the meeting itself was over
 Simultaneously, front page edi- torials endorsing the General ap- peared in Paris and New York editions of the newspaper, which classifies itself politically as Inde- pendent-Republican.
 Eisenhower, the paper said, "is the man" for the Republican party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-25
Legion Wanfs No Substitutes for American Flag

SEATTLE, Oct. 25-lR-A state American Legion campaign against use of the United Nations flag Tor any other" in place of the Ameri- can flag was announced today by State Adjutant Fred H. Fuecker
 He said the Legion, under the policy adopted at its national con- vention, believed the LIN flag should be used solely for LIN oc- casions and places and should not be allowed to fly over schools or public buildings in place of the Stars and Stripes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-25
MiIkmen's $ Strike
 In New York City Cuts Deliveries

NEW YORK, Oct. 25-tR-House- wives and children rushed to queue up in grocery stores and processing plants for milk rations today as a milkmen's strike cut off deliveries to 100000 New York area con- sumers.
 Milk drivers and plant workers III New York City and surrounaihg counties, northern New Jersey ana souwestern Connecticut. represented by the AFL Teamsters Union, walk ed out yesterday demanding ~ percent pay increase.