davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-22
. Die Riesenzigaretten und der Zoll

Die Riesenzigaretten und der Zoll
LOERRACH. - Findige Schwei-
zer Observation-Disclosures YER
suchten Seit der Beschrankung
der zollfreien Tabakwarenimportc
i'm kleinen Grenzverkehr nit der
Schweiz die deutsche Zollverwal-
tung zu uberlisten, indem sic
ihren deutschen Kunden ,,Riesen-
zigaretten" in Spezialformat ver-
kauften. Die Einfuhr dieser Iii
garetten mach Deutschland war
formell klein Verstoss gegen die
zollamtliche Stuckzahl-Vorschrift.
Die Freude wahrte jedoch nicht
lange, .denn auf Anweisung des
Bundesfinanzministeriums wurden
die deutschen Grenzpassanten an
die Bestimmung des Tabaksteuer-
gesetzes crinnert, mach der sich
das Normalgewicht elmer cigarette
in bestimmten Grenzen halten
.lluSS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-22
G!eiwitzer feiern In Bottrop

BOTTROP. Ais erstes gros-
ses Fluchtlingstreffen i'm Ruhr-
gebiet wird zu Pfingsten die TOO
Jahr Feier der oberschlesischen
Stadt Gleiwitz in Bottrop staff
f1nden. Ueber 30 600 Teilnehmef
werden erwartet. Die Stadtver-
waltung hat jede nur moglichs
Unterstutzung zugesagt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-22
Die Geliebte erstOchen

INNSBRUCK. I'm Verlaufe
elmer Eifersuchtsszene stiess auf
der zirlbergstrasse der 27jahrige
Maurer Alfred Stabler der 24jah-
rigen Kreszenzia Griinauer ein
Messer in die linke Brustseite.
I'm Innsbrucker Krankenhaus ist
das Opfer dieses Attentats num-
mehr semen Verletzungen er-
legen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-22
Traunreut wahIt seinen ersten
Gemeinderat

TRAUNREUT. In der am l.
Oktober 1850 gegrundeten Ge-
meinde Traunreut fand die Ge-
meinderatSwahl staff. Won 786
Wahlberechtigten wahlten 33l
Karl Loppen zum Biirgermeister
Won Traunreut. Fur die Wahl der
Gemeinderate hattie die SPD und
die uberparteiliche Wahlergruppe
Traunreut einen Wahlvorschlag
eingereicht, aus dem je drei Kan
didaten in den Gemeinderat ge-
wahlt wurden. Die unpolitische
Wahlergruppe 'Neue Heimat' stellt
i'm neuen Gemeinderat vier Nit
glieder. Traunreut zahlt jetzt
uber 1900 Einwohner. Die neue
Gemeinde wurde aus Teilen der
Gemeinden Stein, Pierling, Traun-
walchen und Palling gebildet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-22
Keiner will Burgermeister sein

Keiner will Burgermeister sein
LUENEBURG, - Die Gemeinde
Aten- -Wahlingen i'm Kreis Fal-
lingbostel ist ISeit Mite Deem
Der vorigen Jahres ohne Burger
meister. Dem Gemeinderat gelane
es bisher NIGHT, aus seinem Kreis
einen Mann fir dieses Amt zu
finden. Nun hat die Regierung in
Luneburg auf Antrag entschieden
dass das alteste Gemeindemitglied
das Amt ubernehmen miisse.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-22
Hirtenschalmeien in Hersbruck

HERSBRUCK. - In Hersbruck,
das das einzige Hirtenmuseum
Deutschlands besitzt, fand mach
mehrjahriger Pause wieder das
Treffen der Hirten des Pegnitz-
tages staff. Die Beteiligung der
Bev0lkerung war ungewohnlich
gross, auch Won auswarts kamen
viele Caste. In der Festver-
sammlung wurden originelle Hir-
tenrufe auf dem altertiimlichen
Langhorn geblasen, man horte
auch die Thiringer Hirtenschal-
mel und Elm Schweizer Alphorn.
Einfache Dorfhirten gaben quite
Proben ihrer Dichtkunst zum
besten, andere sangen alte Stan
deslieder.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-22
30 Jahre Zwangsarbeit fur Mortl

80 Jahre Zwangsarbeit fur Mortl
HEIDELBERG. - Der 53iahrige
amerikanische Armeekoch Pana-
eiotis Takes wurde mach funfta.
giger Verhandlung Won einem
amerikanischen Kriegsgericht in
Heidelberg zu 30 Jahren Zwangs-
arbeit und zu mathematician.
Ausscheiden aus der Armee verur-
teilt. Tjakas hattie am 6. Oktober
vergangenen Jahres den 34jahri-
gen Zivilamerikaner Anthony Ca
mi in dessen Heidelberger Hotel
thinner in Gegenwart elmer 23iah-
rigen Deutschen erstochen, die in
time Beziehungen zu dem Morder
und dem Ermordeten unterhalten
hattie.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-22
POst0mn!bus Won Personenzug er-
faSSt

MUENCHEN. - Auf der Strek-
Ike Erlingshofen mach Donau-
worth wurde der planmassige
PostoTnibus belm Ueberqueren
DER Geleise, an denen die Schran-
ken nicht geschlossen warren, Won
einem Personenzug angefahren
'lnd Is m mitgeschleift. Drei
Personen mussten schwerverletzt,
II leichtverletzt in das Donau-
Worther Krankenhaus eingeliefert
werden. Elm Mann schwebt in
Lebensgefahr.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
FINE ARROW SHIRTS

(obove left ARROW DART" Americas most non,o white
boodooh shirt Moeo and tailored for perfect fotey
with reeor non-wt collar, barrel cuffs In so collar and
sleeve lengths
Evening star., 1951-12-16

tobove right ARROW BRUCE" wonderful broodcoh shirt with
added dash Of color Bore cuffs edupoint collar with stoys
for exo neotne Club stripes of blue green on white
Sizes IA to l. sleeves 81 to IS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
Cub Pack Banquet
Tonight In O. H.

The annual Blue and Gold
banquet of Cub Pack 316, OAK
Harbor. will be held this even
ing (Friday) at $50 in St. Johns
School Auditorium. Various
awards earned by the boys
throughout the year will be pre-
sented. Lawrence Rust IS Cub
Master. Den Mothers are Mrs.
Charles Weikman, Mrs. Paul Deal,
Mrs. Howard CULLEN, Mrs. Rus
sell Heller, Mrs. Jack FoXsworth,
and Mrs. Ivan Heiks. One of the
evenings highlights will be when
''The Thing" is raffled off as a
door prize, proceeds of which
will go toward cub work.
Eating at the affair will be pot
luck style. Cubs and their fam
lilies will be guests. The Den
Mothers are in charge of arrange
ments. The Pack is sponsored
by the Oak Harbor Business
Mems Association.
Membership of Pack now num-
bers SIS boys between the ages
of eight and eleven. The Pack
is made up of six dens with a
Mother in charge of each den.
Meetings of the entire group are
held every Tuesday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
FORMER COUNTRY SCHOOL TEACHER
SEEKS NATIONAL POULTRY HONORS

ELIDA, GA former country
school master who became mas
ter of poultry production hopes
to hit new heights in the indus
try's blue-ribbon event-the Ma
tional Chicken-of-T Tomorrow con-
test.
Oscar w. Holtzapple, a soft
spoken man who let his wife talk
him into leaving crossroads
classroom for hatchery and
never regretted it, aims to cap
ture the top award of $4,000 Of
fered by the sponsoring A & P
Food Stores.
Like other hopefulS among the
40 finalists, he has shipped 720
Matching eggs to the C-of-T contest
grounds at the University of Ar
kansas, Fayetteville. Eggs will
hatch in mid-March with chickens
reaching contest age of II weeks
early in June. The new king of
the poultrymen will be named
June IS.
Poultrymen, mindful of Holtzap-
ple's record of progress and ac-
compliShment, are giving serious
consideration to the chances of
his Holtzapple Poultry Farm en-
try of pays 2-Ways" strain of
White Rocks.
Actually, Pays 2-Ways" is some
what of a misnomer for the strain
of chickens he has raised to cham
pionship caliber. True enough,
the phrase aptly describes the two
outstanding characteristics OF his
chickens-superior meat quality
and high average production OF
eggs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23

secticide tested this past year by
Illinois Natural History Survey,
working in cooperation with Illi-
nois Gamers.
The new weapon against the
borers, EPN-300 insecticide, de-
veloped through Du Pont research
work was tested during 1850 and
showed considerable promise over
new insecticides. 1t was report
ed, for example, to give an aver
age OF twice the residual protec-
ton of one of the newer organic
phoSphateS in use for controll-
ing the corn borer during the past
two years. The tests we're con-
Quoted under the supervision Of
William II. Luckmann, of Illinois
] Natural History Survey.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
O. II. PERSONALS.

Mrs. George L. Peters was In
Williams County last week on I
series of Farmers Institute lee
lures. Her co-worker on this
series was DR.. Walter A. Zaugg
of Bowling Green, who is well
known here for both his educa-
tional and Rotary activities.
DR.. and Mrs. w. r. Gibson,
Diane and Susan were guests of
Mrs. Gibson's father in North
Baltimore last Sunday.
Mrs. P. w. Gulau spent several
days of this week with her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wohler and family in Bowling
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Schultz
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Moore,
James and Annette, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schultz
and family at Mayfield lights,
near Cleveland.
Marvin Milbrodt of Griest Mo
tor Sales and Richard Siegen-
thaler of Fremont are among
those taking a weeks training
course sponsored by the Chrysler
Corp. in Detroit.
Mrs. Max Griest spent several
days this week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Het-
rick. Mr.. Hetrick is improving
after having a bad spell the fore
/ part of the week.
Harold and Ira Hetrick Of Oak
Harbor are among those who cali
ed on Ernest Sahloff at Flower
Hospital in Toledo the past week
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Madison
have selected the name Robert
Carl for their son born Febru
ary Is, at Magruder Hospital
They have another son, Thomas
Alfred. Mrs. Madison was tbs
former Kathryn Haas.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Barring
ton and Christine Ann of Toledo
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wendt of Desh
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hill
and Connie of Fremont wer>
Sunday afternoon callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rober,
W. Reider and Bobby.
Several from Oak Harbor chap
ter attended the inspection o.
the Triune Chapter, Order of The
Eastern Stars, in Toledo on Tues
day evening. Among those at
tending were Mrs. Phil Van Rens
selaer, Grand Adah of the Crane
Chapter Of Ohio; Mrs. Donald
Beck, Worthy Matron; Orvill'
Baldwin, Worthy Patron; Mrs
Orville Baldwin, President o
District Past MatronS and Pa
irons; Mrs. Marie Lytle and Mrs
Tom D. Stahl.
Mrs. Mary Bennett, who is
ward mother at Grille Veterans
l Hospital in Cleveland, came thi
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
ATTEND GRAIN DEALERS MEET

A group of Oak Harbor people
representing directors and enl-
ployees of the Oak Harbor Co
operative attended the annual
meeting of the Northwestern Ohio
Grain Dealers Association at the
Commodore Perry Hotel at Tole-
do on Monday and Tuesday of
this week. Among those attend
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Noble, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Blatt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar SandWisch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Laubacher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ballin, Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emery Noble, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Atwater, Mr.. and Mrs.
George l.. Peters, Miss Mabel
Dietrich, Hugh MINER, and Man
ager and Mrs. George Grover and
daughter Carolyn.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
FUTURE FARMER WEEK

Ohio'S 5000 active members of
the F. F. A. are taking part in
National Future Farmers of Amer
lea Week, February 1924, accord
ing to DR.. Clyde Hissong, state
director of education DR.. His
song added that the F. F. A. is
composed OF boys who are study,
ing vocational agriculture in pub
lie secondary schools as prepara
ton for careers in farming.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
COUNTY AGENTS
NEWSLETS

Ed. LieSke purchased farm ac-
count books for all the family.
If you haven't received your
copy do it now.
y
John w. Harris was telling us
that tar paper wrapped around
peach tree trunks at planting
time seemed to result in better
tree free of grubs
Roland BarShell from Gray
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23

weekend to spend some time with
her daughter, Mrs. Harrison
Glove and family.
Miss Elsie Meyer was dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Deitzel and Johnny at Rocky
Ridge, Monday evening. Later
she was guest speaker at the
Rocky Ridge PTA meeting Be
cause of a special request from
the group, she repeated talk
she had given previously to an
other group on the subject
"Come to church with me-.
Miss Joann Miller of Clyde
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Robinson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
UNEMPLOYMENT JUMPS

COLUMBUS, O.-Claims filed
by newly unemployed Ohio work
ers jumped more than 10000 dur
ing the week ending February
10, administrator Frank j, Col
lopy of the Ohio Bureau of Un-
employment Compensation, re-
ported here today.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
Illinois Gamers Try
BOrer InSectiCide

European corn borer, the pest
that has been costing MiddleweSt
ern corn growers millions of dol
lars annually, may meet its match
in a new organic phosphorus in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
CLERICAL JOBS OPEN

The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission today announc-
ed an examination for appoint
ment to Clerk positions in To-
ledo, o., and 35-mile radius
thereof. Ealaries range from
$4,000 to $2,875 a year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23

ship, Mrs. Stanley Magsig; and
Carroll Township, Mrs. George
Peters.
The home Demonstration
Council will meet March End at
100 p. m. Plans for Achieve
mcnt Day are in the air.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23

town was checking up on matters
for the Graytown institute sched-
uled for March 80.
Harold Sass was in for his
copy of a farm account book. He
built a milk bouSe a while back
and likes it very we'll.
The last issue of Extension
Service News carries a picture
of All advisors taking tractor
maintenance work in Columbus.
Ed Cross of Oak Harbor is in
cluded in the picture.
Readers of the Red Ryder COM
ic strip will get an education in
soil conservation. The strip now
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23

concerns the reclamation of
ranch that was depleted of its
soil resources.
The annual All HoardS Dairy,
man COW judging contest is ready
to go. The Extension office has
entry blanks. The Middleton club
at Graytown under Wilbur Klau-
stermyer won this contest in
1948.
IlomemakerS are surely turn
ing out for the Breakfast Club
Meetings. Our winners of the
riddle contests this week were;
Bay Township, Mrs Clarence
Burning; Benton Township, Mrs
William Luebcke; Harris Town
, 1951-09-12

An entertainment treat is in
store for night life patrons Fri
day, Sept. ID when Larry Lucie
and his "Lucienaires" will be pre-
sented at the Crystal Lounge $50
w. Fifth st.
The Lucie aggregation, which
starred at New York's famous
Greenwich WILL age, features
Claude E. Garvey at the piano, AL
Matthews, formerly with Billy Eek
, 1951-09-12

and from July, 1947, to January, 1919, he
was Under Secretary of State. Marshall
was Secretary of State during that period.
Lovett, who will be Sc years old FRI
day, is associated in private life with the
New York financial house, Brown Brothers
Hartman and Company. He was a naval
combat airman in World Wa | and holds
the Navy Cross and the Distinguished Ser
vice Medal.
Marshall will be II on Dec. 81. He
served the nation for nearly half a century.
He is the first man in history ever to have
been Army Chief of Staff, Secretary of
State, and Secretary Of Defense.
Marshall went on an inactive Army
status in 1915, but as a five-star general he
never ~retires and is subject to recall to act
i've duty at any time.
, 1951-09-12

acting administrator Of ECA.
Marshall told newsmen at the Penta-
gon that when he was called out of retire
ment last September to replace Louis John
son as Defense Secretary during a critical
period of the Korean War he promised to
serve only until June 80.
The ex-Secretary of State and World
War II Chief of Staff of the u. S. Army
saidahe remained in office until now be-
cause of the vital defense legislation pend
ing before Congress.
Lovett, hand.picked by Marshall for
the Nations No. l defense job, returned to
the Pentagon with his old chief last Sept
ember.
Throughout World War II, Lovett serv-
ed as Assistant Secretary of War for Air,
, 1951-09-12

"Sugar Ray" from New York's
Harlem, scaled 157 1 2 pounds in
the official weigh-in ceremonies
before the New York State At1,e-
tic Commission for the record
cracking encounter at the Polo
Grounds.
A $55O,OO0 crowd is in pros
.eet for the BATH. making this
the all-time biggest show outside
t.. heavyweight u'v.son.
At odds of 8 10 ), the rhythmic,
deadly Robinson is favored to win
hack the crown he los. to the
cu~ly-haired kic fryn, Leaminster
,'pa in that Ior@on sumner two
months ago.
AS token Of 4 ". rld-wiGe in
t,rest not matched for a nom
hoar;weight bout n recent mm'
~. a crowd Of nearly 500" j.
Continued On Page 4
, 1951-09-12
Ruyfie|d Johnson Final Rites Set

He had resided in Dayton at 900
Ethel st. Friends may call at the
McLin Funeral Home afternoon
Wednesday and until time of SER
vices Thursday.
Survivors include his father,
Matthew Johnson ST., and a
brother, Matthew Jr., both of
Dayton.
, 1951-09-12
COP SPENT

WASHINGTON, Sept. II (INS)
The Republican National Commit
tee received $37O,342 in contri-
buttons and spent $352,326 during
the first eight months Of this
year.
, 1951-09-12
Floor Fight Looms
On Armed Forces
Appropriations
By ROSE MCKEE
IN irrational News Service
Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. II (INS}
enatols alarmed at growing de-
tense costs face a floor fight to-
lay on proposals to trim the huge
Il billion dollar appropriations
dill for the nations armed forces.
President Truman's blast at
congressional criticism Of govern
ment spending heightens the
drama as senate leaders seek for
the second day to bring the big
defense bill to a final vote. Sen.
O'Mahoney (D) Wyo., in charge
IF the bill said he will try toda&
to get the senate to limit debate.
Backers of the bill confidently
predict an overwhelming tipping
Of the scales in favor of security
instead of economy.
, 1951-09-12

Funeral services for bayfield,
Johnson, 10, will be held at 1870
P. M. Thursday in Mt. Calvary
Baptist Church, with the Rev. d.
D. Mundy officiating. Burial will
be in Greencastle Cemetery.
A native of Dayton, young John
son died Monday in Stanford,
Conn.,, after a two-week illness.
, 1951-09-12
OUR
REPORT
BY JIMMIE JONES

The theft of one-ten-dollar
sport shirt resulted in a fine of
5000 and cost and 80 days in the
workhouse levied on two-shop-
filters when they faced Municipal
Judge Paul Sherer charged with
petit larceny.
According to Diets. Russ Guerra
and w. C. Stevens, Robert Lincoln
Wilson, 20, of 425 S. Western
Ave., and Paul Kelley Jr, %, Of
523 S. Western Ave-, admitted
lifting" the garment from one
Of the counters Of the Elder and
Johnson department store near
closing time Saturday evening. The
shirt was valued at $40.
Another nan was fined and sent
enced under the new petit larceny
code which includes all thefts up
to $50 to be classed as petty lar
ceny instead Of the old law of $35.
He was William R. Hayden, SO.
of 513 E. Fifth St., charged with
the theft of a box of tools valued
at $55 and fined 500 and cost
and 80 days in the VIII.
According, to Assistant Prosecu-
to- William Keane of the Munich
Dal Court the new law provides c
maximum penalty Of $500 an
cost and 80 days OF both fol
thefts of $35 or over, while the
old law was $500 and cost and
80 days or both.
It will be a "Hot Time in
Crown Point Tonight" when four
persons face Justice of the Peace
Clifford Gebhart, of Jefferson
Township at 5708 w. Third St.
charged with gambling last Sun
day morning.
According to Constables Clyde
Green and Orville Malone, they
raided a house at 283 Chain Ave.,
about $3.50 Sunday morning and
arrested Roy V. Bohannon, 80,
Daniel Brown, %, of Colgate Ave.,
fCcn+ipned ~ Page ~
, 1951-09-12
Sugar Ray Favored In
Tonite Go With Turpin
By CHARLES EINSTEIN

International News Service Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Sept. IL QNS)- Britain's Randy Tur-
pin weighed in today at 159 pounds for his first defense
of the world middleweight title tonight against Ray Ro-
binson, the man from whom he won the crown last July.
, 1951-09-12
ID Defense Chief QUITS

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL (INS)-
Gen. George c. Marshall today resigned as
Secretary of Defense for Every personal
reasons" and President Truman Immediate
ly named Deputy Defense Secretary Robert
A. Lovett to the Cabinet post.
The White House announcement of
MarshalPs resignation emphasized, in ef-
feet, that the President remains firmly of
the opinion that the five-star general is, as
MIR. Truman once said, the greatest living
American"
The resignation was effective at 10
A. M. EST today.
William c. Foster, administrator of
Economic Cooperation Administration,
succeed Lovett and Richard M. Bissell
low deputy administrators will become
, 1951-09-12
AIRY Lucie AT Lounge Friday

slime on the bass and vocalist No
IA Lee King who also is featured
on the tom-toms and drums.
A former ~guftarist with Duke
Ellington's band, Larry Lucie has
put together a "show within a
show which few night life lovers
will want to miss.
, 1951-09-12
LATE BULLETINS


TOKYO, Sept. 13 Thursday (NS)- The United Nations COM
mand today weighed a e Communist note insisting that the
Suspended Korea armishce negotiations can be revived only in
Kaesong and only on Red terms.
, 1951-09-12

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
The Dayton Daily Express by dial
ing MI-7634.
, 1951-09-12
1886 Orleans Set or Induction In October

COLUMBUS Sept. IL ONS)- State Selective Service head
quarters today issued a revised October draft call summoning 3,
--436 Ohioans to report for induction during the month.
, 1951-09-12
"Bookie King" Received Threatening Letters

NEW YORK, Sept. IL UNS)-DistrctA Attorney Miles Mcdonald
said today that Bookie King Harry Gross and his family had re
ceived threatening letters which may explain his flight last might
from protective police custody.
, 1951-09-12
Ohio National Guard Unit Set FOR Active lutv

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL ONS)- The Army today called on
National Guard Division from Ohio to active duty during Il
early part Of 1852. The division is the 37th from Ohio, commando
by Mai. Gen. Leo Kreber.
, 1951-09-12
Foreign Ministers Planning European Peace"

WASHlNGTON, Sept. I2 0NS)- The big Three" Foreign MIN
listers met today to map plans for a European peace keyed o the
restoration of sovereignty of Western Germany.
, 1951-09-12
PRICE FIVE CENTS

LAT bulletins
Uh Command Weighs New Connie Note
TOKYO, Sept. 13 Thursday (NS)- The United Nations com
mand today weighed a new Communist note insisting that the
Suspended Korea armistice negotiations can be revived only in
Kaesong and only O n Red terms
Foreign Ministers Planning e European Peace"
WASHINGTON, Sept. IL (Ns)- The big Three" Foreign Min
listers met today to map plans for a European peace keyed to the
restoration of sovereignty of Western Germany.
Ohio National Guard Unit Set For Active DUTY
National Guard Division FROM Ohio to active duty during the
early art of 1852. The division is the 37h from Ohio, commanded
by Maj. Gen. Leo kreber.
"Bookie King" Received Threatening Letters
NEW YORK., Sept. IL QNS)-District Attorney Miles Mcdonald
said today that Bookie King Harry Gross and his family had re-
ceived threatening letters which may explain his flight last night
from protective police custody.
1886 0hioans Set For Induction In October
COLUMBUS, Sept. liz QNs)- State seleetive Service head
quarters today issued a revised October draft call summoring g.,
--436 Ohioans to report for induction during the month.
Ruyfie|d Johnson Final Rites Set
Funeral services for bayfield, He had resided in Dayton at 900
Johnson, 10, will be held at 1:3O Ethel st. Friends may call at the
P. M. Thursday in Mt. Calvary McLin Funeral Home afternoon
Baptist Church, with the Rev. D. Wednesday and until time of ser
D. Mundy officiating. Burial will vices Thursday
be in Greencastle Cemetery. Survivors include his father,
A native of Dayton, young John Matthew Johnson ST., and a
rnr d;od Mordav IN C+onford bro+ho Ma++how IT. both If