davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Wharfage License Applications

Rosa Martin, 10. AZ 8 st. NV.
Theodore Coleman, Az and Mary walker,
46. both Of Alexandria. Va.
Katherine Morrison. SO, 2040 s st. NV.
Beatrice Kline. 90. 1o3s 4th 81. NV.
James senSefs ns soth q i1as 10th and st. ' NV
rs. both of Hyattsviile. Nd.
Grady Walker. 23, 600 1lth st. me-, and
Gladys Inman. 1S. 1880 d st. ne:
and adj Lucille Marshall. t 4s. ioas connecti. f
cut ave. NV.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-29
Fifteen Families Now Living at Lost River

William Oquilluk, of Teller, is in town for few days from Lost River, where he reports opera tions are going smoothly.
 Everybody likes Sorenson, the boss," he said, "and the way fam lilies are moving into Lost River I guess we will have to have a school there next year." No school will be available this winter, how ever, he stated, as there is no building available.
 MT. Oquilluk estimated th t about fifteen families have already moved into this tin headquarters where they hope to have steady work this winter.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-29
Bertha King of Bridgeport,
 Conn.,, Is Visitor In Nome

A visitor in Nome this week is- Mrs. Bertha King of Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. King is the house guest of MT. and Mrs. Clinton Gray of this city.
 Mrs. King accompanied Mrs. Gray to Nome from Seattle last week.
 Mrs. King and Mrs. Gray be- came acquainted in 1914 when they were passengers on the same California-bou Greyhound bus.
 Mrs. Kings husband, a chief petty officer in the Navy, was killed in Manila, in 1945.
 This spring when she learned that Mrs. Gray was planning to |, come to Nome she decided to take her vacation at the same time and make the trip to Alaska, Mrs. King is an investigator for the Associated Credit Bureaus of America, Of Bridgeport
 She left Bridgeport July 5, and in the meantime has visited in the Pacific Northwest, around Se- attle and Whidby Island.
 Mrs. King says this trip is the fullfilment of lifelong ambition to come to the north. The country, the weather and the friendly people of Nome are wonderful, she said.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-29

Alice Schnee. of the social ser vice department of the Territorial Welfare Office, arrived last night to confer with Eileen Uttech on problems in this area.
 Miss Schnee, who has been with the Welfare Department in Ju- neau for the past nine years, is making her first trip to this area and plans to be here until Satur- day when she will return by way of Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-29
HARVARD BOTANIST
 TO RETURN NEXT YEAR

Edith Scammon, the noted bot anist from Cambridge, Mass, who has visited Nome before, passed through here yesterday enroute to the States. She has been collecting unusual botanical specimens for the Gray Herbarium connected with Harvard University.
 She was unable to complete her work north of Nome this year and plans to return next summer.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-29
MT. and Mrs. John Fults and

MT. and Mrs. John Fults and children left for Denver, Colorado, where they will make their home. MT. and Mrs. Fults have been in the Nome area for the past twelve years, having come as teachers for the ANS to Teller and more re- gently have been with the CAA.
 They have been active in the community and have made many friends who regret so see them leave Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-29
REV. LEWIS HUDGINS AND FAMILY RETURN TO NOME

Rev. Lewis Hudgins and family, of the Nazarene Church, who have been away on years furlough, were welcomed home by their many friends last evening when they returned by Pan American AirWayS.
 Rev. and Mrs. Clark, who have been taking the Hudgins' place here for the past year, are sched- uled to leave soon for southeastern Alaska, where they will have the NaZarene Church in Ketchikan.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-29
N o T I C E

All children entering the Nome school for the first time must have physical examinations.
 Girls will be examined Thurs day al l0:00 a.m.. and boys Fri day al l0:00 a.m.. at the school. by pr. Langsam.
 All children entered the first grade must be accompanied by parent and have their birth cer- tificate. O2.2
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-29

Jack Dillon. Alaska Steamship agent, returned from Kotzebue where he was assisting with the discharging of the Ring Splice. He stated that the ship was loading today.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-29
M M M HOSPITAL

Discharged from the hospital since Monday are Violet Knight, Jennie Bourbon, Lucille KnilL and Katherine Keith.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-29

MT. and Mrs. Larry Calvin and daughter returned home in time for the opening of school. Mrs. Calvin and daughter have been out all summer.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-29
Mrs. Andrew Nerland. primary

Mrs. Andrew Nerland. primary grade teacher, returned last even- ing after spending the summer in the States. Mrs. Nerland was delegate to a meeting of educa- tional leaders, after, which she visited in North Dakota with her family.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-29
Profitable Lifeline
 BUSINESS NOW AVAILABLE

Men wanted to operate business in every community, city or small town. No selling. No vend-
 ing. Good for $175 weekly. Re-
 quires $2,000 cash capital. Will ingness and honesty more inn portant than experience. Write LIMO. Stores, 412 Scott Bldg, Portland, Oregon. 101,3
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-29

Frank Finck. treasurer of the Alaska Airlines, arrived yesterday on official business, preparatory to the appointment of new man. ager for Nome office. Successor to Paul Spurlock has not been officially named yet but will be soon, stated Spurlock this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-29

FOR SALE-1934 Dodge pickup,
 price reasonable. Call Black TIT 01,3
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-29

A Standard Oil tanker is dis charging gas and oil in the road stead today.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-29

MT. and Mrs. John Almquist left last evening for Wrangell, where MT. Almquist will be on the teaching staff with w. Angell, former superintendent of thi S school.
 Also planning to teach in Wran- gell this year is Ann Walsh. who has been teaching in the Nome School.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-29

LOST-Black spaniel pup, four months old. Call Irene Green.
 01,3
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-29

MT. and Mrs. Russell Hardy and family arrived from their home in Wamego, Kansas, a nc plan to make Nome their home for the coming year.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-29

DID YOU lose partial plate while fishing at Nome River? Call at Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-29
Bob Maddox Killed By Lightning Bolt

Bob Maddox, we'll known Fair banksan graduate of the Univer- sity of Alaska, was killed recently when lightning struck dyamite at Wonder, Colo. Maddox was blast ing foreman on the building of a dam there.
 He is survived by his wife, the former Jane Runyan of Nome and Fairbanks, and a daughter, Nan cy, age 9.
 Mrs. Maddox address is 591O Vance, Arvada, Colo.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-29
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Jeep in good condi-
 ton. Call Paul Spurlock. O3,3
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-29

Wednesday. August 2s. 1851
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-16
HOME DECORATOR SPEAKS
TO 20TH CENTURY CLUB

The Twentieth Century Club
was very fortunate to hear Miss
Ruth Taylor of Columbus. speak
on Home Decorating Friday after
noon Miss Taylor pointed cut the
first thing to be considered when
decorating a room is color. Color
and the way it is handled Is the
key to room charm. Earth Tones
are being used as the basic colors
this season. They are very easy
as Well as delightful to build
around and make a room easy to
live in. The trend of this age is
casual and at ease. This applies to
the construction of a home as
we'll as the furnishings. Furniture
should be plain and clean cut.
Rooms should have CROUCH furn-
iture but not give feeling of
being crowded. when ore enters
the room This trend of casual
ness applies to china and glass
ware also The new designs were
very lovely but very simple and
not over done. Draperies of course
are one of the vital assets of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-16

room because so much can be
done with that piece Of material
in changing the appearance Of a
complete room. The many new
materials used in rugs this year,
in nylon and cotton are most at
tractive as well as very durable.
After hearing Miss Taylor
everyone had the urge to go right
home and redecoratc.
Preceding the guest speaker
for the afternoon a trio composed
of Mrs. Richard Meade, Mrs. Don
aid White and Mrs. Raymond
Smith sang the ever lovely, Jeru-
salem. accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. E. A. Wall.
The committee responsible for
the afternoon was Mrs. John
Dickerson, Mrs. Charles Cameron.
Mrs. Milton Mustard, Mrs. z. M.
Ridenour, Mrs. Clinton Stickel,
Mrs. Howard Street, Mrs. John
Lohr, Mrs. Harry Taylor, Mrs.
w c. Thomas, Mrs. Larry Scheel.
Mrs. William Grouse, Mrs. c. G..
Early and Mrs. Charles Cecil.
The luncheon tables were very
attractive with center pieces of
spring flowers. The committee
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-16
PAGE SEVEN

Campbell, Roger Clark. Jeanne
Click. Stephen Dowler. Thelma
Fichum, Nancy GammeII, Linda
O'Brien, Beatrice Cite, Janet
Rinehart.
Grade 6 Shirley Davis, Hat
tic Franch, Nancy Lewis, Kay
Meyer Barbara Price. Charlotte
Renick.
Grade Z Rhelda Clark, Martha
Otte, Patricia Ridenour.
Grade 8 Robert Brown, Bar
bara Davis. Allen Finchum, Elsie
Fout, Barbara GeesIing, Roger
Kronk. Ann Moody. Mary Rcnicl.
Crystal Stewart.
Grade 8 q Sylvia Archer, Joyce
Finchum, Faye Jenkins, Russell
knisley, Betty Penix. Patricia
Ryan.
Grade 10 Juanita Baldwin.
Margaret Brown, Nora Fout, Bar
bara French, Dolores Harrison,
Barbara Sparks.
Grade II Mary Lee Brown,
Sue Gordon.
Grade II Betty Bauerle Hows-
mon, Dorothy Dunkle fA's), Jewel
Finchum, Doris Jones. Nita
Kronk, Charles mclaughlin, Will
liam Wakeman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-16
15 21zA
Straws Leading Springs Hat Parade
Versatile Bonnets Are Topped With Fruit


4 BASICAILY simple straw hal that can team up with
suit, with print dress, with tailored Dress the
love of many for spring It's that hat that appears
unfaiIingly IN new forms each spring.
Since hair is longer this spring. hair naturally
calls for more hat Springs little straw hats are more
generous than they've been in The past Ofen they sit
straight the head and while they may have flower rim
they're more likely have artificial fruit as trimming
Cherries, for example, very much in evidence
spring bonnets.
One bonnet appearing this spring both universal and
classic feeling Designed by Pinehurst it's in pettpur
braid straw with cushion type brim Clusters of chenille
strawberries appear at each side of the brm. TO provide
balance. Face yelling is soft and fattering.
Another hat from this designer has sideswep lines
and small scoop brim It's straw bonnet, too and is
trimmed al one side in trailing red cherries It's banded
in velvet #
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-16

MRS. cLUxToN PRESENTS
OUTSTANDING PROGRAM

FOR OAR.
Guest Day was observed BY
London Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, with a
musical program for the March
meeting Wednesday afternoon at
the Coover Memorial Club House.
The opening exercises were in
charge of the chaplain, Mrs. Clay
ton Day, who read a sermonette
based on tie Resurrection Story
from John; prayer and led in
the salute to the flag and the
singing Of the National Anthem.
Mrs. Jesse e. Chance, the re-
gent, conducted the business ses-
sion when plans were made for
the State Conference at Dayton.
For the pleasure Of the mcm-
bers and guests, Mrs. James n.
Cfuxton, well-laown local pianist,
was presented by Mrs. James A.
Smith, chairman of the Advance
ment Of American Music commit
tee, who had charge Of the nusi-
Gale for the afternoon.
Mrs. Cluxton, who returned to
London last summer after living
several years in Youngstown, gave
a speech and played entirely from
memory, being endowed with that
rare attribute, a musical mind.
In her talk she gave a com
prehensive discussion of the four
points outlined in the committee
work: folk music; colonial music;
tonal art in the nineteenth and
twentieth century; opera, operct-
"a. oratorio and orchestral doVel-
opment
NO other country l.as shown
more enthusiasm for musical cul-
ture than the United States where
this fine art has spread through
the churches, theaters and mems
choruses.
The great music of Europe has
never been equalled in America
and probably never will be. As
a nation, we are in debted to the
peerless geniuses of the old coun-
tries-Bach, Handel, Mozart,
Schubert, Brahms, Beethoven,
Wagner, Mendelssohn, Chopin and
fschaikowsky, to mention some
of the immortals.
However, the finest teachers
and conservatories are row in this
land as well as the outstanding
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-16
Madison Rural
Honor Roll

Grade 3 Walter Allison, Pa
tricia Campbell, Donna Foreman,
David Fout, Linda Hoover,
Eugene Jones, Robert Rea, Ruth
Ann Ropp, Janice Whitaker.
Grade 4-Judy Deck, Gloria
Geesling, Theresa Harrison, Doro-
thy Jenkins, Gerald Maggard, Kay
McClaskie, Miles Patton, Peggy
Sparks, Jean Wakeman.
Grade 5 Dolly Brust, Sue
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-16
.o'LAuGHLlN-HOLLAF4D
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Margaret O'Laughlin of
1915 North Limestone Street.
Springfield, is announcing the en-
gagement and coming marriage
of her daughter, Kathleen, to Cap
tain George ]. Holland, son of
Mrs. Margaret Holland of West
jefferson.
The wedding will be solemnizcd
at $50 am. March 81 in St. Ter
esa Church, Springfield. The Rev.
Father Daniel c. Collins will Of
ficiate
Miss O'Laughlin. is a graduate
of Catholic Central High School,
Springfield and is employed as a
stenographer at the 862nd Air
Force Specialized Depot in Day
ton.
Capt. Holland is graduate in
Aeronautical engineering from
Park Air College. East st. Louis.
Ills.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-16

will be needed, provisions have
to be made for building up re-
serves as well as supplies to meet
current needs.
Il should not be overlooked
that good pastures may do as
much to give the nation the need
cd production of livestock as land
I'M feed grain.
Farmers should keep IN mind
that grasses and 1egumes are soil
building crops. They not only
help to give the production needed
now. but they aid in building up
soil fertility. Likewise, lime, phos-
phate and potash, when used on
ration pasture. forage, and cover
crops, not only increase the
growth of these crops but they
build UP reserve for the grain
crops that follow.
In 1850, 1857 fsInas covering
80 percent of the crop land of
the county, participated in the
PIMA Program, and the County
Committee expect increased par
ticipation during 1851.
Farmers are urged to cortact
a member Of their township COM
mittee or call at the County Of
flee in London, if they have not
completed their 1851 Farm Plan
Mr.. Harsh stated that the
Office is open each day of the
week from 500 a. m. to 500 pm.
and on Saturday morning. from
900 am until 1900 o'clock.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-16
Final Signing
Dale March 81

The final date for signing up in
the 1851 PMA Farm Program is
March 81. Farmers who have not
signed, should remember the clos
ing date, according to C. G..
Harsh, Mason Daily. md Harry
High, members Of hle Madison
County Production and Marketing
AConimittce. They reported TO-DAY
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-16

that production guides, recently
issued by the Secretary ,of Agri-
culture call for substantial in
'creases ia livestock and grain,
and emphasize the need fJr CON
tinued conservation farming.
increased precaetion is needed
this year and it is quite probable
that even greater production will
be needed next year. Since no one
knows how long the war emer-
gency will last and just how rauch
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-16
GUESTS AT DAYS

MIR. and Mrs. Clayton M. Day.
West High Street, had as their
guests over the week end, Mrs.
Days brother, the Rev. Edgar S..
jackson Of Franklin Square, n. 7.
ard his son. Capt. James @. Jack
son III IT. Benjamin Harrison.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-16

was, Mrs. Marion Raa5, Mrs. Rob-
ert Dillingham;, Mrs. Ralph Deyo
Mrs. G. w. Marshall, Mrs. Harold
Drury, Mrs Taylor Kenick, Miss
Mabel Leonard, Mrs. Leoaa Lc-
Beau, Mrs. Greer Inlbrie and Mrs.
Murray Lohr.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-16

FEMALE STRATEGY-Mem-
bers of the "gentler SEX will
soon be using a new trick to
increase their power over men,
according to Chicago perfume
manufacturers. They say wom-
en- win be taping perfume
moistened pieces of cotton to
strategic places. Body warmth
activates the perfume, and the
tape keeps it from staining
clothes. Surrender, men? Yes2
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-16
HoLToN ELECTED

F1OL ON ELEL Ed
David Holton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Holton, East First
Street, junior at Miami Univer-
sity, Oxford, has been elected for
membership in Phi Beta Kappa,
National Scholastic Honorary fra
ternitV.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-28
Pollen haben Heimweh

BEUrHEN (OS) - Die ober-
schlesischen Stadte Beuthen und
GleiWitz sind glUcklich uber den
Krieg h.nwcggekommen, da fast
keine Kampfhandlungen stattfan-
den. Es herrscht dort wieder Elm
reyes und geschaftiges Leben und
Treiben. Warren die deutschen
Laute und Anscbriften niCht ver-
schWundcn. konnte man anneh-
men, eS hat SIGH seit der Vertrei-
bung der Deutschen nicht viel
verandert. De "Neuburger" stam-
men zum grOssten Tell aus der
Lemberger Gegend und Wolhy-
nien, Won wO sic durch die So
Wiets vertrieben wurden. Es sind
also geWlssermassen ebenfalls
Heimatvertricbene. Sic fuhlen
SIGH in dem Gewirr Won Zechen
und Gruben NIGHT wohl |und
mochten vel lieber heute ais
morgen wieder in ihre geraubte
Helmat zuruck. Das Heimweh
kann man den meisten vom Ge-
Slcht ableSen. Aus dem bekann-
ten Kruppelheim wurden die In
sassen herausgeWorfen, dafur hat
poiniSche Miliz Einzug gehalten.
Cafe "Hindenburg' w.rd unter
polnlSChem Namen und Regie
Weiterbetrieben und iSt bis 4 Uhr
DaChtS geOffnet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-28
NersLarkte Irunkpropaganda

BERLIN. Seit emiger Zeit
Wird das Rundfunknetz der rus
slschen Zone erheblich erweitert.
Die Notwithstanding der alien
FunkStationen Nauen in der Nahe
Berl.nS, die SChon vOr einlgen
Monaten Won den SoWjetbehorden
und dem Ministerium fir ausWar-
tige Angelegenheiten ais yordring-
Itch bezelchnet wurde. ist jetzt
angeordnet Worden. Hier sollen
in kurzer Zeit zWei kurzWellen-
sender zu je so XIV Funk und
SprechVerkehr mach China, Korea
und den ubrigen Landern OSt-
aS.enS auSStrahlen. Neben der
Notwithstanding der FunkStation
Nauen, die l945-46 Won den So
Wjets demontiert wurde, iSt der
Bau elmer starkeren Anlage fur
den ruSSlSch- -kontrOllierten Rund-
funksender Berlin geplant. Der
jetZige 60 kW-Sender iSt den heu-
tigen AnfOrderungen NIGHT mehr
geWachsen. De geplanten Neu-
bauten sOllen in erSter Line die
WirkSamkelt der West Berliner
und westdeutschen Sender schwa-
chen und die OstSendungen des
R1AS (Rundfunk i'm amerikani-
schen Sektor BerllnD uberstrahIen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-28
Elm Scheck aus Amerika

DEGGENDORF - Beim kreis-
fursorgeverband Deggendorf- Land
CAB es kurzlich erstaunte Gesich-
ter. ais aus den USA. cine Ueber-
WelSung Won II Dollar eintraf.
Absender war Elm ungarischer DIP,
der vor Jahresfrist mach den Ver-
einlgten Staten ausgewandert
war und cine AuswanderungSbei-
hilfe Won 10 DM bekommen hattie.
zWar hattie er damals versprochen.
den Betrag zuruckzuzahlen, aber
klein Mensch hattie dieses Ver-
sprechen fir ernst genommen. Der
Ungar erklarte in seinem Be-
gleitschreiben. dass ihm Gle Ueber-
Weisungwelsung leider nicht friher
moglich geWesen sci. da er erst
vor kurzem cine einigermassen
bezahlte Arbeit in elmer cement
iabrik bekommen habe, die linn
die Ruckzahlung erlaubte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-28
Oppeln wurde BischOfssitz

OPPELN. Die fruhere ober-
schlesische Regierungshauptstadt
Oppeln die polnischen Elm
dringlinge nennen sic "Opole" -
wird heute von etwa 10000 Seelen
beWohnt Die Krakauer StraSse,
teilWeise zerStort. wird wieder
aufgebaut. Das kaufhaus Just
ist in Betrieb. In OppeIn be-
sonderS III den umliegenden
Landgemelnden haben zahlrei-
che Deutsche mehr oder Weniger
zwangsweise fur Pollen optiert.
Das -kirChlIche Leben
ist unbeeintrachtigt. Oppeln ist
unter polnischer Besatzung BIZ
schotssitz geworden. Der Blschof
hat i'm evangelischen Pfarrhaus
Wohnsitz .genommen. die evange-
liSche Kirche wurde in EN- katho-
lisches Gotteshaus umgeWandelt.
Die GrabSteine auf dem alien
Friedhof und IN HalbendOrf sind
NIGHT zerstort, wahrend der Cot
tesacker in Sackrau bereits wah-
rend der Kampfhandlungen arg
mit9enommen wurde. In Sackrau
leben noch verhaltnisnassig vieI
DeutSche. Die "SileSia-Zement-
fabrik" ist in vollem Betrieb, da.
Werk Groschowitz wird wied~
aufgebaut.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-28
Der Staat ais TischgenOsSe

STUTTGART. - Was der Ver-
braucher auch in der Hand haben
mag, SO heiSSt eS in elmer Ver-
lautbarung des Bundles der Steuer-
zahler. allies iSt nit elmer schWe-
ren Steuerlast bedeckt. Der Fis-
kuS begleitet den Verbraucher Iu
jeder Stunde. Was er auch INNER
trinken mag, der Staat schlUrft
nit! Rund 1875 Prozent betragt
der Steueranteil am Verkaufspreis
des Bieres. AZ Prozent bel Brannt-
vein. 44,4 Prozent bel Katfee, ass
PrOzent bel Tee und Wenn der
Tee gesiisst Wird, so sind beim
Fucker auch noch einmal 35,5 Pro-
zcnt an den FiSkuS abzuliefern.
Steckt sich der Steuerzahler cine
Wohlverdiente Zigarre an: Der
Staat pafft NIT. 38 bis 43 Prozent
sind linn sicher, Wenn eS aber um
Zigaretten geht, damn ist er gleich
NIT II Prozent beteiligt. NIGHT
einmal die ZUndholzer sind vor
seinem Zugriff sicher. 555 Pro-
cent hires Kleinverkaufspreises
entfallen ALIEN Steuern. Versucht
der Steuerzahler sein Glick in der
Lotterie, kassieyt der Staat Is
ProZent des Lospreises. Will er
verreisen. so begleitet Inn der an
hangliche FiSkus auch auf der
Fahrt und verlangt Won linn elf
ProZent des Fahrkartenpreises.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-28
AuSbildung in Russland

BERLIN. - DemnachSt beginnt
an der sowjetischen Kriegsschule
in Saratow an der Wolga der
zWeite Lehrgang zur Ausbildung
Won Offizieren der Won den So
Wjets eingeSetZten deutschen
Volkspolizei. Mach elmer Mittei-
lung des 1nformationsbiiros West
sind zu diesem Lehrgang, der in
l6 Monaten Bata.llons- und Re
gimentskommandeure heranbilden
soil, insgesamt l5O Volkspolizei-
offiziere aus den funf Landern
der Sowjetzone abkommandiert
worden. An dem ersten Lehr-
gang hattie auch der fruhere Po-
llzciprasident Won Berlin, Mark
graf teilgenommen, der gegenwar-
tig ais Chef der in Mecklenburg
Statloniertcn Bere:tschaftSpolizei
amtiert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-28
Der grOSste DieScImOtor

AUGSBURG. - Die MAN In
Augsburg hat kirzlich den gross
ten Schi1sdieselmotor der Mach
kriegSzeit fir Elm danisches Tank
schif fertiggestellt, der jetzt auf
% Wagons mach Hamburg YER
laden Wurde 5000 PS. leisten zu-
sammen die acht cylinder, in de-
nen je Elm Kolben Won rahezu
ManncsgrosSe lauft. der wieder
auf cine riesige Kurbelwelle wirkt,
Won der jeder der beiden Teile al
lein 10000 kg wiegt. Dieser dop-
peltWirkende zWeitaktmotor ist
l5.5 Meter lang, beinahe 10 Meter
hoch und wiegt insgesamt 5000
Kilogramm.