davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-06
loch Unk|arheit ueber
ECA.hi|fe fuer Deutschland


@aibinston. - Gin @eauter Ser
Economic Cooperation Mbminiitra'
ton iaste einem 4reiieuertreter, es
lei nod ni1t entidieoen lporoeu. Oh
Ieutihlano iiir Dos ont 80. sunni
1862 enoenoe Sisfaliabr cine @irt.
id)aItsbeibiIie in Sobe BON 100 stil'
lioneu Collars sur Geriiigung &c.
itelt ueroen lpiirbe. gr fiigte bin5u.
oab er ul,d) uiht ,piiie, elm tpie gro,
ber Sell elmer iolhen geibiIie ein
Iarleben uno elu pie GROCER eiue
Speuoc iein ipiiroe. Gr erfldrte ier.
ner, gcgeruGrtis nidt in ser Gage
in iein, su iagen. 1uiepiel uno mas
III elm slustauifprogramm eil1se.
glicbert lperOeu tpiirbe.
slnoererieits teiIte elm Grpurtbe.
anltcr nit. oab, ials cine 8irt.
daitsbeibilfe BON 100 sIillipnen
Collars gelpIbrt tperocn iollte, lie
luobrid|einlib NnbrlmsslritteI, Wta.
'dincu lno algenteine Dfcnomiihe
geoar'sartifeI einidlieben wiiroe,
pie es hisber uuter Dem GGa. .Yro.
sramm gelGab.
Mehr 5abaf ncrlangt.
SfiiSiea sah sic GGa befamt,
oaD Die oeutihe Hesieruns uGbreno
oes lauIenoeu 6isfaliabres Iiir SO
afilllonen Collars amerifaniiden
Sabat antauien nlofte. 3as, 10 er.
lllterte lie, wiirSe cine Steiaeruna
I'M etlpa $S.66O,0OO iiber oen
Gurhldnitt Ser oelltid)en Sabaf-
fdufe in Sen Gereiuigten Staaten
Iiir sic lcsten brei 6isfaliabre be-
oeuten. Sic beltiten Sabafbe;iige
aus Sen llSa. betrusen I'M isistal.
labre, oas am so. Stunt 1851 Of.
Id)loB, 50 0tiaionen 2oaars, aeaen.
iiber 81 Milicnen Dollars i'm 8or.
labre.
Ser neue oeutiGe auuIplon uur.
Sc nnIdnsit Don ser @onner 3eeie.
rlnlg rl,b George 3Iomas, Dem Sci.
ter Der Tabafieftion int 2ebensmit.
tel. uno Observation-Disclosures Der
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-06

Wanild. - geb0rben ber Gbilip=
hinensSnie( Gomiauin brod)ten Die
yefiirhtuna sl,n Iusoruf, oof BEL
bent maiiipen 9(usbrllh bes Gulfons
Siaofbibof Bis su 1000 Menihen
ilnnfamen. 3orreippnbenten il,
Mambaiap. Der noroGitliditel,
staot ber id)iper heimaeiud,ten sSn=
tel, berihtetn,. boH bic gefiirhtuu-
gen Der Veb6rben iih pcritGrften on=
aelid)ts Der Satidhe, boB Smberte
bon Sel,ten "a Stunben noh 9lus=
brllb bes Gulfans i,nmer nod,
nertnibt noren. Der Note &reu; BE-
ridlt Der bcfa1u1ten Soften blie6 obcr
noh olif 146. Cine Stpeite mdthtiee
Grplolion erfolgte am Tienstaa
obeno. Cine Greiiemelouna beiaste,
ollie Sll,ier bes Gorfes Hanaion an,
sSuB heS Vulfans ieien nieoeroe=
brannt unb bon ber ,Serne aus iob
es 10 aus, als oh aQe Yeiuohner
unNcfonmen ieien.
Slnoere &orrelponhenten Teller,
NIT. cine bide Sage pm, roud)enocr
slihe iheine 8clpobner bon ied,s on=
beren Sorferu begroben su habcn.
Mue liegen innerbolb oreier Meilen
boH &rater. IS lpuroe baraui hit
setpieien, OaR bic 146 Seiden nur
entlans StraBen am duberiten &ono
bes am fhaperiten betroffcnen &C.
bets bon ied)s Suaoratmeilen &C.
funben nuroen. co pieIe snielbe-
iuobuer beianben iih in ben iideres
TEN @ebieten, oaR es rmmoslih mar,
bic 2ahl Der llmaefomn,enen felt.
suitelen. @ouberneur Oialina Der
Gropin, Miiamis teilte |rGiioent
Gllirino nit, baH nur lpeniae tau=
fenb Dlenihen nah ber 40 Meilen
entfernteu SneI Wtinbauao epafuiert
iperoen niiRten.
6unaer nnb Ourit nat1cn Sau=
fenDen bon synielbeipobnern III ihai-
fen. Mife perieuhte ben @aiierpor=
rot foit iiheraH. sllrA Die fi.A,pe,,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-06

GGa, auseearbeitet. Die SGs bate
i'm nod SeutifIano seianot, um
Sic omerifaniihe Tabafausiubr bort.
hin ,u persrobern. 9ieie atabnabme
eriolgte aui @unih ser Democratic
id,en Senotcren Clements uno ltn'
ocr,pooo aus aentudp. io,uie anoc.
rer Tolfspertreter aus tabater5eli'
9enocn Stoaten.
Iie oeutide Resierlng lieb burf'
5liden, 10 iagt Die gGI, bab iie eln
Grogramm eutiperIe, I'M ben Gr'
werb amerifaniihen Sabafs aus bier
GueIen su iinarjieren. Sic iiro
Z MiDionen Treie Collars aus Ct.
port. .8utboben, Is Itilionen Sol.
lars aus .Mitteln uno 4 0til.
Iionen Collars i'm slustauihpegc;
sic reitlihen 10 Milionen Collars
iuhe sic beutide Resieruns bon Ser
grport. .Smport-ganf 81 bergen.
@eiaste Is Miillionen Dollars aus
gGI. .Mitteln hGuger bouor ab, nb
iiir ,bas ougemeine gGI- -Ero9ranm
100 Ntilliouen Collars bereitgeiteIlt
peroen.
Ser oeutidje Elan, 10 Iiibrt bie
GGI aus. ,piirbe Seriteaer 1T
SeutidIono beI1bisen, ben perniini.
tisen auipriiteu Ser Gerbraudler
seredt 3u peroen, .piiroe ser beut.
ldleu Hesierl,ng rotipenoise Gin.
FINITE briuaen unb piirbe Sic meiItcn
@erl,lite ausi6alten, bie iidl aui
8rllno oes surjeit beitebcnoen
SGparjn1arftes III 3isaretten er.
seber, b. f. Ourh Teuiienausiubr
uno SteuerausfaI.
Sic oeutite Heeierlma lit nit if.
rem gemiihunsen I'm Sliiiiismoduns
Ser Z Miaionen ireieu Grport.0pl.
lars bereits gut ooranseoieben, iaat
sic GGsl meter. Ssr ausuit b. S.
iteIlte iie cine Otiaion Collars be.
rcit, on 90. gfopen,ber Srei tpeitere
Miaionen Ipuurs uno nod Dor Gn.
Be bieies gtonats plant lie. a6er.
mails brei 0tillionen Collars 81,
| iiberihreiben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-06
Nuremberg und die
Deutsche Bundesbahn

ssn 9tiirnbcra itauO sic @ieac Ser
beutld,en 8moesbabn. Iaber bat Sic
Staot ou6 oie dIteiten 8ejiebunsen
su ibr. unS oieie Sejiebungen ,uaren
BON, Mniang an lebbait uno mannls'
fad,. 8epor,ugt burd feline gil'lt'ae
perfebrsseograpbiihe Sage. IN Dem
Sd,nittpunft alter SanoelslrraGen,
pur6e Niirnbers aud in Dem rald)
entltebenoen Giienbabnnes ciner Der
pidtialten Gertebrsfnoten. Gies tuar
aud, Ser Mnlab, Ser I'M Saule Der
Sabre 5ur Grrihtung elmer enen.
babnoireftion III gtiirnberg sciiibrt
hat, oie nit 1926 Stredeulause mad,
Sannoper Die SpeitgroBte Der Bun
Sesrepublif lit. Sier freujen Iid Die
2inien bon Sltenoe (SpnOon) mad
sSieu sum 8ulfan, bon Harls nad)
Nrua uno BON Miinden (Hom) nod
Berlin. Ser 9elpaltigung oeS Ner'
febrs oicnen auSseoebnte Giienbobn'
oulaacn, in criter Sinle Ser Sallpt'
bahnboi, Der tdslid) bon runo 317
Gerioncn3iigen. ~ Gil. nnS 66
Sdneasiisen beIabren miro, oaruu'
ter orei internaiionale 3u9paarc.
Turd Ga aurs,pasen, oapon 40 in
ternatipnalen, weroen beaueme Ser
binounsen nod alien erOBeren Glat'
gen oeS Sn. uno sluslanoes berge'
itcllt. Ser 9abnboi lit elm Gurd'
eanes6abnboi uuo bat 9leih,eitig
ben Wor;us, i'm 3entrum Der StaSt
su liegen.
BUR 8e6ienung bes umiangrei'
den Wiiterperfebrs iino cine 8eibe
bon ueiteren slnlaeen geidaiien
sporoen, bon oeuen Der &an9ierbabns
bof oils eiper ser er0Bten Sericbiebe'
babnboie Siiboeutidlanos OIL eritr
Stelle 5u nennen lit. &ier lauien
tdslid 109 @iiter5iige eiu uno 157
ans. 1rot uniangreider. gum Sell
nod nidt bebobener ariess5eritorun.
gen tuer6en in oielem 8abnbof beilte
bereits tpieoer $3.50 @asen ransier.
tehniid) bcbunoelt, oas limo runo
ii Hrojeut mebr aIs Dor oem arieac.
Die sluigabeu, Die iiir Sen Wa.
eenlabungsperfebr Der Nansier6abn'
bci ju Ieiiten bat. eriiiat iiir ben
Stiifeutberfebr Die erobe ltmlaoe.
ftene, bic in unmitteIborer gtdbe bes
@aneierbabnbois nod nel,eiten Gr.
fobrunesgrunbiIsen errid)tet rurOe.
9ros erbebIid,er Beid)doisuna mer.
ben bort beute in, 2aeesourd ifnitt
,pieoer 945 Scnnen Stiifsut ocrar.
beitet.
Die perfebrIid,e 0coelltlna 6cs
maumes siiirnbers- s5iirtb nit Sen
@iiterabiertiaungen aui Dem 8aupt.
eiiter6abnboi Niirn6ers, Sem Vabn'
bot Giirtb unh Seu HanhbabnbGien
iuirS aus folgenoen Sablen eriiht.
lid: SIN Sabr 1850 tpuroen IN oie-
fem &aum iiber 20 WiQipneu Mei.
ienSe beioroert uno 100000 Or.
prebgutienolnQen i'm Gin. ,,no Nus.
gang bebanbclt. Der Giiicrperfebr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-06
Roie Polizei- Manoevsr an
der ischechischen Creme

Berlin. 49, Citoeutideu GueQen
5liolse fino 10000 ruiiiide uuo
20O0 oe,ttid1e fommuniltiiGe Holi.
siitcn 5u i'm Sanuar besiunenoenl
Sonoeroienit entlaus Ser tihehiiden
0ren5e beoroert aporbeu. Sic iollen
bort angeblid) in enser 9uiammen.
arbeit nit Den Sidehen Ninter.
rldnoper peranitalten. AQiierte Bc.
BORDEN iagten 81 biefer MeIouna.
Sab lie feline ofii3ieQe Mitteiluna
Prhnlteu botter. =. ,l, l,....s..- .. -.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-06
MecIoy moeht stiftvns
fuer devtschen Jogdschvtz

"cnn: - Ser omerifoniid,e Sobe
aonml''or Sohn s. !fcGIon hot
100000 Morf iiir Soao. unb Wilo.
ld,us IN Der Geutihen pnnbesrepu.
bltf aus 'einem priuoten Iispoii.
f1ons'onos SIR Geriiiauna aciteIt.
Mle Der Scntid,e Saeoid,usuerbano
III Bonn befannt sah. bari McGlop
oes SanteS allcr Seutiden SSsdser
nllo Naturlrel'llSe iiir oieie ueriiGno.
nlsoolle Ucile liber iein. $4,000
Mart iino Dem beutid)en Sasoitus-
berbano iiberluieien noroen. $4,000
Mari bat ser Scutid,e Naturidyut.
ring erbalicn. Ger Naturid,usrina
'uil oanlit hie Grihtllua cincs beut.
iben 9tationalporfs porbereiten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-06

,>n Gbatbam, Gnalano, iauite Elm
allHer &untrolle aeratener Smniblls
in cine &plonne marid)ierenber Sta
oeten i'm 9llter Don 10 bis IA Sab
rem, sic unteripeas sll einem Yors
fampf lporen. 23 Der Slulgen lpur,
Den oetDtet. Neid,en unD &erlette Ia
sen 80 Naro lpeit eutlans Der Stru=
He peritrcut. Ger omnibus, nit
Slut bei1mliert ul,o ein &otiliiacl
;ertriinnmert. frad,te aeaen einell
Mampermait. Chatham. cine Stabt
nit $4,000 Ginlpobnern, lieat 50
Wieilen iiioDitlih bon 2cnoon. Gs
hanbelte lid INN einen 9oppeloeder-
Omnibus.
etn &ored ben,iihte iif, elm pier=
fopfiees llnterftmitee beiber Seiten,
Die acntrolle zines @affenitiQitan=
bes ilt orranaieren. Gs id,eint. oai'
man INNER nod,. ein allgemeines
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bis sim,
p. Ge,ember ;lr er,ielen hoiit.
:iahlreihe Ginselteiteu nriiien ie:
npd, nod, oltsgearbcitet lperoen. sNl.
,lpiilten fiihrten hritiid,e llnn oneri,
faniihe Marinetruppen aun stpeiter
WaI einen Qetuagteu 9lnariff hinter
sen icinblihen 9iuien iiiolih Dor
Scniin ou oer 9torofiiite ans. Si(
hctteu es aui bic itrena beipdyi)tt
Giicntohnlinc abaeiehen. ,pclhc BIZ
Gerbinounaslinie oer 8onrmunilter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17

remarks to a group of American
 editors. who visited here yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17
.mp0gled Grew
 Breaks New York L0ngsElOge Strike

NEW YORK, Oct. 17-1P- Strik- ing lonsshorenen returned to work today at Brooklyn's huge army base, after underworld figure Anthony Anastasia ted an imported crew of workers through the gates.
 The baok-to-work move at the army base, one of the nations major shipping centers for Korea and other military outposts, came as the government considered bringing in troops to handle cargoes.
 Anastasia, accused before the Senate Crime committee of leading hired "goons and thugs to break another strike, showed up at the base this morning with several truckloads of men.
 As the men followed him through the gates, some 250 striking steve dcres outside began milling about restlessly. One of them climbed atop car. and yelled at the throng.
 Let's go in and get those other guys out
 There also were shouts about "a gang of criminals taking our jobs
 Speaker denounced Joseph Ryan head of the AFL International Longshoremen's Association, who had blamed the walkout on Com munists.
 Then, in a body, the stevedores streamed onto the piers. AS they shaped up for work, Anastasia and his followers beat a nasty retreat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17
30-Day Extension Given Air TranspoYi Association by CAB

Q SEATTLE, Oct. IT = tR = Air Transport Associates, Seattle Alaska non-scheduled air carrier, will not go out of business Sunday after all, an AT.A. official said.
 The official said Amos Heacock. president of the firm, had tele- phoned from Washington. DC. to report the Civil Aeronautics Board has granted the firm a 30-day ex- tension on a cease-and- -desist order.
 The CAB. had ordered the firm to cease flying Sunday for alleged violations of CAB. regulations. The CAB. ruled the line was flying too regular a schedule for a non schedule airline. Heacock filed a motion for board reconsideration last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17
Reaelion SeIs In on Tatt's Bid

WASHINGTON, Oct. IT - lH = Senator Robert A. Taft's non-sur- prise announcement that he wants the 1852 Republican Presidential nomination drew a too early" re- action today from packers of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
 But there also was a feeling in the Ike-for- President camp that the General should announce his avail ability soon provided he an- nounces it at all lest Taft get too long a head start in the race fer national convention delegates.
 Taft yesterday became the first
 declared Presidential candidate in
 either major party, announcing
 his intentions full nine months
 ahead of the COP nominating
 convention in Chicago.
 The Ohio Senator followed through by attacking the Truman administrations health program and spending policies, thus giving foretaste of the campaign he is likely to wage.
 Speaking to the American Dental Association convention here last night, the Senator proposed crea- tion of a military-civilian commits sion to determine just what is the economic capacity of the na- ton to cope with defense spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17
New Highway To Open on
 Friday, 0si. .1e

The Anchorage Seward Highway will have it's official opening on Friday, October 19 at pm. at Gird- wood according to an announce ment made today by the Alaska Road Commission. The public has been invited to attend
 Honored guests invited to attend the ceremony include E. L. Bart lett, Delegate from Alaska, and Dale E. Doty, Assistant Secretary of the Interior. Members of the Alaska Field Committee which is meeting in Anchorage this week will also attend
 Other invitations have been sent to It. Gen. William E. Kepner, Commander-in-C Chief, Alaskan Com mand; Col. J. P. Johnson, general manager. Alaska Railroad and Hugh A. Stoddart, division engineer of the Bureau of Public Roads.
 127 Miles Long
 This new highway extends from Anchorage for 127 miles through most spectacular terrain and diffl- cult construction to Seward, Ink ing interior Alaska with it's most lm- portant south coast seaport. It in cludes T miles of entirely new high way south of Anchorage and 56 miles of completely rebuilt highway on the old Seward to Hope road. It connects with the 138 mile long Sterling Highway, which was open cd in 1850, and thus opens to the interior of Alaska and the United States the vast Kenai Peninsula and the communities of Homer, An chor Point, Ninilchik, Kasilof, and Kenai.
 Next year the entire highway from Anchorage to Seward will be sur faced with asphalt. Contracts have already been let for the first Fl miles south of Anchorage, and con- tracts will be let in the spring of 1851 for the remaining portions. Excepting for periods of closure at night during the remainder of the construction, the highway will re- main open to the public.
 The highway was built with U. s. Department of the Interior funds, administered by the Alaska Road Commission, with the work accom- plished by means of a three-party agreement between the Alaska Road Commission, the Alaska Railroad, and the Bureau of Public Roads. This agreement provided for the handling by each of these agencies of the detailed design and con- struction of various portions of the project, since the project travesed areas in which all three agencies were responsible for construction and maintenance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17

= EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17
FaInAY Health
 a Juneau 10 Sc Surveyed

Edward Weiss, statistician with he Arctic Health Research Center It Anchorage has been in Juneau his week making preliminary ar rangements for Juneau health uryey to be inaugurated in 1853.
 The survey will be made among lG0 Juneau families selected as a cross-section of the entire popu- lation The health survey will be passed on minor illnesses affecting family members and monthly visits will be made to each family for a year A similar survey is underway in Anchorage and study will also ce made in Fairbanks.
 The investigation will be sponsor cd by the U. $. Public Health Ser
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17
Plan Gradual
 Withdrawal Of U. ,. Troops in Europe

SUPREME LLIED HEAD QUARTERS, Europe, Oct. 17-R- Gen. Fisenhower's headquarters said today there has never been the in tention to keep American troops permanently in Europe. If all goes well. in time-within two and half to three years-the gradual With drawal of American forces can be- gin, spokesman said. He spoke to a news conference called, officers said, because there has been some misunderstanding of Eisenhower's s views.
 The headquarters released a transcript of part of Eisenhower's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17
Oliver Anderson visiis Here from kUskokwIm

Oliver Anderson, pioneer of Ju- neau and Douglas, now operator If the Alaska Rivers and Navlga- ions Company with headquarters McGrath on the Kuskokwim, eft Juneau today by Pan American n his way south after visiting old friends in this area and attending
 business for his company.
 The. Alaska Rivers and Naviga- tions Company's ship is the Langley one of the last of the old stern wheel river boats in the territory. There was lots of freight on the river this summer, Anderson said, but an early freeze.
 The Alaska Steamship company has the Ring Splice and the Susitna on the Kuskokwim as far as Bethel, Anderson said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17
legion Auxiliary
 To Hold Membership Drive for 50 Days

A membership drive was started at a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday evening at the Legion Dugout.
 A committee composed of Miss Anita Garnick, chairman, Mrs. Helen Ottke and Mrs. Marilyn Dap cevich were named to head the CO., day drive. The member of the auxiliary with the most new candi- dates at the end of the drive is to be given prize.
 All members not attending the meeting win be contacted as soon as possible regarding membership contest.
 Tuesday nights meeting was the first held under the newly elected officers. Mrs. Eric Newbould was initiated into the organization with Mrs. Edna Policy as initiating of ficer.
 Committee chairmen for the com- ing year were named by Mrs. Helen OttKe, president. They are Mrs. Homer Nordling and Mrs. Al Zenger Sr., constitution and bylaws, Mrs. M. G. Perkins, Americanism, Mrs. Edna Policy and Mrs. Lillian Har- ris, rehabilitation, Mrs. Al Zenger, Sr, child welfare, Mrs. Leo Jewett, music, Mrs. Eric Newbould. poppy, Mrs. Mabel Lybeck. finance, Mrs. Marilyn Dapcevich, publicity, Mrs. Anna Bedding, membership, Mrs. Chester lenger, past-presidents par ley, Miss Anita Garnick, legislation. national security and radio, Mrs. J. A. Sofoulis, community service. Mrs. Leona Lincoln, education.
 Refreshments were served follow ing the meeting by Mrs. Anna Bod ding, committe chairman for the month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17
GROUP FROM GERMANY TO TOUR ALASKA

Tourists to Alaska in the 1852 reason will be Q group of scientists, writers and cameramen from Rhine land, Germany. The Alaska Road Commission received a letter this week from Dr. F. c. Maritime asking for maps and information on Alaska. Dr. Maritime said that the tour would be financed jointly by the Ministry of Culture, publishing firms and industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17
COL. LARS JOHNSON TO NATIONAL GUARD CAMP

Col. Lars Johnson, adjutant gen. eral of the Alaska National Guard, left Monday for Anchorage to at tend the opening days Of the 207th Infantry Battalion (Sep) encamp- ment. From Anchorage, he goes to Washington, D. C., to meet with the National Guard bureau on guard matters. He expects to return Oct. 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17

vice and the results will be used to determine types of health services and medical facilities needed in each area. Weiss arrived on Mon- day and left for Anchorage this afternoon aboard the Pacific North ern plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17
ALASKA NATIVE SERVICE LAND OFFICER RETURNS

Charles H. Jones, land officer for the Alaska Native Service, returned this week from a three weeks trip to establish school, hospital. and other administrative land reserves in the Minto, Kotzebue, Nome, Deer ing, Bethel and Anchorage areas. Villages visited in the Bethel area were Kasigluk, Napakiak, Kama kanak and Tyonek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17

A pipeline connects the Russian oilfield on Sakhalin Island to the Siberian mainland ............
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17

Navajo Indians use chromium ere scrapings to paint their faces yellow for ceremonial dances.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
What boy wouldn't like
to be a clown for a day?
Here's one who really was

W7HEN Photographer Ed Feingersh started
w off to take some backstage pictures at
the circus recently he decided to take his
l1-year-old brother Freddie with him. There,
Freddie got the thrill of his life. Felix Adler,
world-famous clown, thought it would be a
good stunt for Freddie to dress up as a clown.
All Freddie could yell was, ''Oh boy!"
So Adler brought out a costume for Fred
die = too big, but that was fixed up with
safety pins. Next came makeup - including
thick coat of white powder. Freddie looked
in the mirror and scared himself Then the
climax: into the ring. A bit frightened at first,
he soon warmed up to the act, staged a tussle
in the sawdust with another clown.
''It was all over pretty quick, said Freddie
afterward, ''but boy was tired out" Back
in his own clothes, the makeup removed, it
almost seemed like dream. But Freddie had
proof; his brother had been clicking his shutter
from the very first puff of powder N. F. l.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
BY Hol Boyle
A,,oeioted Pre.. staff Wfiter

NEW YORK. Sept. 8.-The
great American tragedy today is
the average cup of coffee.
The average cup OF coffee is
what the average man gets when
he asks for a good cup Of coffee.
The real issue before the people
every day is: How to get a good
cup of coffee. Not good cup OF
nickel coffee. That issue has been
fought out and lost. The problem
is where to get an honest-to-fla
cup of coffee that will reach down
into the gnawing morning anxiety
of a man and say. There, there,
everything's going to be all right
today"
Give a man the wrong cup of
coffee, however. and nothing can
make his day right. He will criti-
cize his own mother-in-laW and
detect hidden flaws in her daugh-
ter. He'll sing a song of woe until
twilight.
Why is it so difficult to get a
good cup of coffee? Brewing it is
no magic art, handed down secret
ly from generation to generation.
Basically, it is the alchemy of
coffee, water at the right tempera-
ture, and time. You mix them to-
gether in the proper proportions
and you get good coffee.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Wreck That Razed
Rail Station Probed
BY the Associoied Press

MONON, Ind, Sept. 18.-The
Monon Railroad began an investi-
cation today seeking to discover
why a passenger train sped into a
sharp curve, demolished the stone
station and killed the head engi-
neer.
OF the five persons injured, only
one was reported in critical con-
dition-MisS Alice Burlington of
Monon. She was waiting on the
station platform for her mother
The body of the engineer, H. D.
IDickerson, sc, Lafayette. Ind. was
dug out of the limestone ruins 90
minutes after the wreck yester-
day. His fireman, Charles Henri
oft, SO, Lafayette, was trapped
just as long, but he was reported
in satisfactory condition.
All five passenger coaches
stayed on the rails. No passen-
gers were hurt.
r. r. Gavin, Lafayette, Monon
general manager, said witnesses
told him the train. bound from
Chicago to Louisville, was travel
ing between so and go miles ar
hour, though the line has a speed
limit OF Is miles an hour on the
curve. He estimated damage to
the station and train at $250,OOO