davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-27

Bundesse ktion IL.
Cleveland. Ohio Damenchof "Saxcu4a''
Praes., Matilda Sigarto. lO7l5 Joan Ave.
TEL: CT. 1-472l.
Sekr.. Eliz. Tischler. 225l W. 73. st. Pel.:
WO. 1-5516.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-27

Bundessektion II.
Youngstown, Ohio Oamenchor Edelweiss
Praes.. Josephine Miller. sl9 Clearmond
Drive.
sekr.. Maria Pinssarsn. 81 Eas, Warren
An
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-27

ZWeiR 10.
Versamnnluns ieden zweiten Freitae I'm
Monat. abends i'm German Club House.
$3.50 N. Ashland Ave.
Praes.. Heinrid Ladislaus. ~so7 North Bel,
Ave. Tel: AR. 1.l692.
Prot. .-Sekr.. Elizabeth Sitterly. 1915 Albion
Ave. Tel: no. s-4776.
Fin. Sekr. John Bretz. 6239 NJ. Western
Ave. Tel. RO 4-3861
c.v.-sekr.. Emily Arkin. 2sls W. Rasher
Ave. Tel: 10. l-939O
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-27

Homestead, p. Z. 3. q. &. q, Verein.
Zweig q.
Versammlung Jeden zweiten Samstae I'm
Monat Uhr abends in seiner Halle.
lit East 7th Ave.
Praes.. Gustav S. Kraft, 1929 Senior Dr.,
Pittsburs, Pa. TEL: WI. l-4857.
Sekr.. Thomas J. Guist 2O6--2l. Av., Mum
ball. Pa. TEL: HO. 2-l088.
C.-v.-Sekr., Curtis Toperzer. 1910 Clark
st.. West Mifflin. Pa. TEL: HO. 2-lO89.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-27

o. - . D n u V6v6Jn 000
Saenger "Eintracbt". Zweis Ie.
verssmmung ieden l. Sonntas i'm Monst
In eigener Halle. 2 Uhr uachm.
President: Ben Clark, 25l2 Vance Ave.,
Wheeling. W. Ca. Phone: Warwood 669.
Sekretaer: Elsie Orend. ~ Cemetery Rd.
Martins Ferry, Ohio. Phone: 14O6-W.
z. v. Sekr.. Michael Hutter, 365 Seabright
Lane. Msrtins Ferry. Ohio. Phone 564-J.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-27

Chicago. H. - ereds.ite 8. q. K. q. verein
Zweig -.
Versammlune ieden l. Donnerstag i'm Mo.
nat In John Ringbsuers Halle sI59 South
Ashland Ave.
Praes.. Daniel Untch. Jr. 20s7 East 10th
81 Tel Dor. 3-l329
Prot-Sekr.. MARGARET D'ckerson. 1859 s.
Princeton Ave. Chicago 81. nj. Tel. Hud-
son 3-9669.
Fin.-Sekr Geore Carlson. 1923 East S2no
st. Tel: MI. 3-18Of
C.-V.-Sekr. Andreas zultner. ili7 e. 81,
81. Tel: So. Shore 37SS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-27

Canton, Ohio - 8. 8. e. q. veseip
Versammluns ieden 3 Sonntas UhI
nachmittags i'm Sachsenheim. ia Harrison
Ave. N. w.
Praes.. George ston. l339-lsth st. N. W
Tel: 3-40l1.
Prot..Sekr.. Michael Oepner. 1873 ed.
wards NJ E. Tel: 3-8878.
CIV v.-Sekrefaer. Gustav Zeck. 1929 Taf
Ave. Tel: l-664t,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-27

VersarmlunR ieden I. Sonntae I'm Monat
8 Uhr nachmittags i'm Sachsenheim. TOO
Denison Ave.
Prses.. Katharins Martini S8lo West ls2
St Tel: Ct. l-5045
Prot -Sekr.. Elisabeth Tfschler. 2251 Wes
73 st Teel.: WOodbine l-53I6
in.-Sekr. Elsie tetzner. 3558 Lloyd Roat
3. w CL 1-4766
K.-Loee-Sekr.. Landene Jurisa. ll409 Dale
Ave Tel: Ct. I-S307
VersammI,lne teden ersten Sonntae I'm
Monat UNI trhr i'm Westseite Sachsenheim
TOOL Denison Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-27

Salem. Ohio Salem Junior ss1sn
Club.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-27

President, Bill Theis. 500 Clearmont D..
Phone: 8l32A.
Secretary. Caroline Artx, n 8. Jackson
Street. Phone: 1895.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-27

Niles. Ohio. - E. ). s. K. q. Verein.
Zwets ~.
VersammIung teden l. SonntaR I'm Monat
TN eigenen Helm
President, Andreas Gunesch, 308 Smith
ST., Niles Ohio. Tel: 2-627l.
Prot. .Sekr., FRITZ Schel 3O6 Penna Ave.
Mcdonald, Ohio. EEL: 5-8323.
C.-v..SekI.. Michael Wagner 3y8 Belve-
dere Ave.. s e.. Warren. Ohio. Tel:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-13
High oilitiaIdon' In Low BraWl;;
 Mayor in Butket

HAVERILL, Mass. July l3 -'R The mayor punched the police chief and the chief locked up the mayor-all because. the mayor said, "He called me something which President Truman called Drew Pearson" a
 Mayor Joseph Willett, 45, pleaded innocent today to a charge of as- sault and battery on police chief William J. Collins, 57, after yester- days fracas in the mayors office when the mayor punched the chief and they both rolled around on the floor until a couple of aldermen separated them.
 A discussion of police assign ments led to an argument, Willett said Collins called him a liar, mot once but three times. He then called me something which Presi- dent Truman called Drew Pearson Washington columnist) and l punched him
 Collins promptly arrested the mayor, who asked to be treated like any other prisoner" Collins obliged by locking him up until he paid S25 bail.
 Both men are athletes well able to take care of themselves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-13
No Fire Permits Needed This Season, Says Armstrong

Permits for burning brush or other fires in the Juneau District of the Tongass National Forest, will not be required this season, according to Division Supervisor c. M Armstrong.
 When weather and fire conditions are severe, however, burning may be restricted or prohibited as need ed, he said.
 Most fires are caused by care less use of cigarettes, matches and camp fires while in the woods" he declared. If a fire gets away, or you find one unattended. you will be doing a public service by putting it out. If a fire gets out of con- trol, contact the Forest Service in the Federal Building immediately. V
 Due to dry weather, danger of forest fires is high, Armstrong said. For this reason he requests that no burning of brush, stumps, logs or other debris be done until the dry spell is ended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-13
Beef Rolls Info Yards; Now If We Gould Just Get a Mortgage!

FORT WORTH, Tex, July 13 -lR Beef on the hoof was pouring in at the Fort Worth stockyards yes- terday in what appeared to be the heaviest run of the year. Within two hours after the market opened near ly 9,0c0 head of cattle and calves had been unloaded.
 Pens were filled for the first time since announcement of government freezes and rollbacks on beef but commission men were mainly of the opinion that the influx oy a.m. of eos trucks bearing livestock of all kinds, was due more to sea- sonal than political factors.
 When the cattIe are fat they go to market" saic J. c. Weaver, vice president of g leading concern, the Cassidy Commission company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-13
House Won't Lei Truman Operate Defense Plants

WASHINGTON, July 13 - lR TT The House today defeated an ad- ministration proposal that Presi- dent Truman be given broad new power to acquire and operate indus trial plants for defense purposes.
 The vote was 159 to l39. It was teller count, the members marching by tellers who do not record their names.
 The administration wanted the provision in the new economic con- trols legislation
 Republicans and southern Demo- crats teamed up to deny it. They contended the authority would give Mir. Truman life and death" power over private industry
 It was another major setback for administration Democrats in the continuing House struggle over new controls legislation.
 With leaders stalling for time, AFL President William Green earlier told a gathering of House members that organized labor will not and cannot" accept wage controls if Congress fails to enact strong price controls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-13
Anchorage Road Open Afier Flood

ANCHORAGE, July 13 --tR-The Anchorage-Palmer highway, this city's only road connection with the outside, was reopened to passenger car traffic today.
 The road commission erected a temporary Bailey bridge, which was loaned by the Army Engineers.
 The Eklutna river bridge went out Monday night, and again Tuesday, under pressure and undermining of a torrent from the Eklutna glacier. Warm weather has brought the rapid runoff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-13
.Staiiering of
 New Defense
 PIanis Reiet!ed

WASHINGTON, July 13 = lR - The House today voted down a pro- pcsal that President Truman have authority to ''disperse" new defense plants built or financed by the gov ernment.
 It was rejected 134 to 79 on a standing vote.
 The dispersal plan was advanced by the House Banking committee as a scheme to assure that new plants were located away from heavy population centers and at places where there would be at maximum advantage from the standpoint of security.
 The scrap over it developed large ly along sectional lines.
 Both Democrats and Republican from the industrial east, openly fearful of losing heavy industry to the south or west, assailed the pro- posal as "socialistic" and as "regi- mentatioi." of industry.
 Southerners were the chief sup porters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-13
House Holds Firm On RepIatements In Federal Jobs

WASHINGTON, July 13 - OR - The House stood pat today in it's insistence that as general rule only one out of every four vacan- cies in Federal jobs be filled dur ing this fiscal year.
 It sent back to a Senate-House conference the s2,51o,OOO,o0O Labor Department Federal Security ap- propriation bill with instructions to its conferees to insist on retaining the iob-cutting plan in the final version.
 The Senate had junked the House proposal in favor of one of its own and Senate House conferees recom- mended that the House provision, known as the Jersen amendment, be left out of the bill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-13
Bail Neinsiaied For IS Reds

NEW YORK, July 13 = R Bail of Is Communists, cancelled yes terday by Federal Judge Sylvest ter J. Ryan, was reinstated today by Judge Learned Hand of the United States Court of Appeals
 The reinstated bail was posted by the bail fund of the Civil Rights Congress of New York Ryan had ordered it revoked after describing the funds trustees as unworthy of trust"
 Ryan had sentenced three of the trustees to jail for contempt of court when they refused to reveal records showing who contributed tc the bail fund.
 Judge Hand also set bail of 900 each, pending appeal, for Dashiell Hammett, mystery story writer, and Dr. w. Alphaeus Hunton, secretary of the Council of African Affairs both trustees of the bail fund.-
 Ryan had sentenced them to six months for contempt.
 Frederick Vanderbilt Field, third trustee and secretary of the fund sentenced to 90 days by Ryan, earlier had obtained S1O,OOO bail from his wife.
 Ryan had specified that the Civil Rights Congress and Field person- ally would be ineligible to post bail in any case n his court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-13
Sealile Bank
 Executives South Afier Artiit Trip

To Kotzebue and back is the trip that two Seattle bankers and their wives just completed.
 MT. and Mrs. Jay Larson and MT and Mrs. Chester M. Latimer, who were northbound passengers with the Seattle Chamber of Commerce tour extended their trip to the Arc tic to visit in Nome, Fairbanks and Anchorage.
 Both men are executives of the Seattle First National Bank Lar son, vice president, was in Juneau IS or 16 years ago and Latimer, vice president and manager of the banks Alaska department, is a frequent Alaska visitor
 The Larsons left for Seattle Thursday and MT and Mrs. Lati- mer will make a trip to Sitka be- fore leaving Juneau at the end of the week for the south. Perfect weather has accompanied the tray Clers throughout their journey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-13
Crushed Gar in Flames; Family 0S Four Victims

BRIDGEPORT, N. J., -tR- A car, crushed between two trailer trucks, burst into flames last night burning to death a naval jet plane pilot, his wife and two children.
 A fifth victim, 15-year- -old June Mcbride of Hopkinton, Mass, died today.
 The crash occurred on the ap- proach to the Bridgeport slip of the Chest Bridgeport ferry. The dead:
 Lieutenant (jg) Albert Karch, 29, of East Greenwich, R. l.; his wife, Evelyn. and their children, Susanne, ,, and Deborah, 21a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-13
TyansleY Tskes ian 0gg 10 New Dan Am posiiion

After several years in Alaska with Pan American World Airways, Ian Ogg, station operations manager in Juneau left today for San Francisco where he has been transferred.
 Ogg came to Juneau from An- nette Island station a year and a half ago and will be in company operations at the San Francisco airport.
 The Oggs have lived on Douglas Island, where Ogg has been active in community affairs and member of the new Lions Club on the Is- land.
 Mrs. Ogg and the three children of the family will follow the Pan American man to San Francisco later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-13
Fishing Boat, Owner Dead, Breaking Up

ASTORIA, Ore, July 13 --lR-- A fishing boat, whose owner died of a heart attack after his rescue by tho Coast Guard last night, was break ing up in heavy seas on Clatsop Spit near the mouth of the Colum- gia river today.
 The UG ssad reter Peuhkurinen, GO. Astoria, died while being taken to the co station at Point Adams.
 lie and his soil-in-law, R. Adolph- son, were aboard the 43-foot fish ing vessel Shark when it went aground on Clatsop Spit. A co picket boat, unable to get along sifn the Shark, put line aboard ant hauled the two through 75 to lC9 feet of water to safety.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-13
SEATTLE GUEs f MINISTER AZ NORTHERN LIGHT CHURCH

The Rev. A. Taylor Dunlap of Seattle will be guest preacher in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church next Sunday morning, July 15 MT. Dunlap is the minister of the Northminster Presbyterian Church of Seattle, and with Mrs. Dunlap is enroute to Haines, AL aska, where they will visit for two weeks.
 The Northern Light Church in- vites the public to hear him at the Il am. service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-13
Maj. Cameron Geis Advancement 10
 Lieuienan! Colonel

Major D. N. Cameron, executive officer of the Alaska National Guard instructor detachment, has received an advancement in grade to lieutenant colonel.
 It. Col. Cameron has been with the guard headquarters since Aug ust g, 1850, arriving here from the infantry school at Ft Benning, Georgia. During World War II, he serxed in the States and Philip pines and has been in the army for the last l2 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-13
NOISY MUFFLERS BEING CHECKED

A number Of car owners have checked with city police regarding their noisy car mufflers, Assistant Police Chief Cavanaugh said today No arrests have been made to date following a previous warning, but police are on the lookout for Un- duly noisy cars, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-13
Seven Air Fields For US. Use in French Moroeco

WASHINGTON, July 3 = R v The Air Force announcel today it will have the use of seven air fields n French Morocco, at the northwest corner of North Africa.
 Three tases are now under con- itruction and preliminary work is lnder way t two others
 Tn adoiGcl q command head quarters f5r strategic bonbers VII be set up It one eoastal city enc interim use of sao1er basa is pro- -ided.
 Gen. rcst vande. berg, who re- turned from an inspection trip yes- serday, said construction work on the North African bases is being rushed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-13
Secretary Dewey. RuEnoY ljnsounded, Says Whiie House

WASHINGTON, July 13 = tR = The White House reported today that President Truman has no plan to make any change in the office of secretary of state"
 That was the comment of MT. Trumans press secretary, Joseph Short, when asked about Chicago Tribune story that diplomatic cir cles were buzzicg" with reports that Governor Dewey of New York would succeed AcheSon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-13
LIGHT STATIONS HAVE WATER SHORTAGE

The prolonged dry spell has caused water shortage at Point Retreat and Five Finger Light sta- tions, U. s. Coast Guard headquar- ters said here today. The cutter Sweetbrier left this morning to take 10000 gallons of fresh water for Point Retreat and is also scheduled to service Five Finger Light station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-13

War on rats has been declared at Kodiak. That's official. In fact, it is several times official.
 The Territorial Department of Health reconnoitered the battle area and reported that the enemy is there in force. Then Lieut.. Gen. eral William F. Kepner communi- cated officially with Rear Admiral c. A. F. Sprague of the Alaska Sea Frontier
 Naval Station Ordered to Join Fight on Rats" hesdlined tse Eo- diak Mirror. And the Koiiak City Council ordered a supply of a rat poison called Warfarin. A repre- sentative from the Fish and Wild life Service will supervise he hand ling of the poison
 Thus far Cha-l.e Mccarthy and his Rat Slugger5 haze roS been called in
 Kodiak's animal pests seem to come in extremes, with brown rats at one end of the scala end brown bears at the other and not much Of in between.
 But while a multitude Of ocficill agencies arc engaged in hostilities against the rats, the Kodiak Live stock Growers Association stands pretty much alcre in the battle of the brown bears.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-13
INFER LURE HERE

Myer Lurie, Seattle contractor, is registered at the Baranof hotel. He is here in connection with his com pany's Federal Housing Administra- tion insured contracts in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-13

United States Senators Butler, Malone, Watkins, Long and Sma- thers looked at the very conserva- tive side of the ledger when they figured the cost of statehood for Alaska in their minority report.
 They said statehood is expected to double the cost of government for us, adding approximately 10 million dollars to our annual tax bill.
 Then the Senators put the ten million dollar tat leas0 question.
 "Is this a proper burden with which to saddle Alaskans so that a handful of ambitious politicians may realize their dreams of becom- ing Senators, Members of the House of Representatives, judges and other officials of the proposed new State?
 That is the only direct benefit, for handful of Alaskars, that passage of tke pending bill can hope to convey.
 "The question answers itself"
 The Senators then point out that Alaska has only 108,000 inhabi- tants aside from military and naval personnel and that many of these are nonproducing and contribute little revenue to the Territorial government
 "The effect, of course" the min
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-13
ENRouTE TO HAYNES

M V. Raney of Haines arrived here yesterday on PAA from Seat tie and is stopping at the Baranoi Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-13
FROM PROSSER, WASH.

Harold N. Nelson and Loren A. Mcclure of Prosser, Wash, are reeistered at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-13

Speaking of railroads One of the editors who recently toured the Territory commented while riding on the Alaska Railroad If the railroads in Siberia are any thing like this one, we have noth- ing to fear from the Russians"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-13

B. E. Berry of Fairbanks is stop- ping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-13

ority report declares, lis to increase the burden on that segment of the population that does produce.
 ITO grant statehood at this time,' the Senators conclude, lis to fail utterly in our obligation to guard the welfare of those who have ventured to the Territory to make their homes and who are striving to lead normal lives there in the face of a harsh combina- ton of climatic and geographical handicaps."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-13

A railroad link between Alaska and the States seems to be out of the picture for the present. The proposition got thunbsdown from both the Canadian government and the Permanent Joint Board on De- fense.
 The Joint Defense Board, heavily loaded with Navy and Air Force men from both sides of the bound ary. could see no'military justifica- ton for the road. And the Canad- ian government feels that joint economic survey of the proposed road would serve no useful purpose.
 The road has been urged in the Pacific Northwest, Alaska and parts of Canada. George M. Murray, Canadian member of parliament from Cariboo is one of it's staunch supporters.
 Murray, who publishes the Alaska Highway News, asserts that the military is aware of the necessity for such a read but that there is a concerted effort both in Ottawa and Washington to discourage it's construction
 "To supply an army of 150,0OO men in Alaska would require trucks running bumper to bumper on the highway Murray says, with al most as many men on road main- tenance as in combat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-13

A hundred years will be required to complete the charting of Alaskan waters, according to estimates of Comdr. Robert w. Knox, recently named assistant Director of the Coast and Geodetie Survey.
 This seems like no time at all when compared with the 1000 years Senator Clinton P. Anderson figured it will take to finish sur veying the land area of Alaska at the present rate cf progress.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-01
Antelope Control
Weeds on Range

IF YOU LIVE in antelope coun-
try you have probably often worried
about how much grass the prong
horns take away from cattle on the
range. From this day on you can set
your mind at ease, quit worrying
and just enjoy the antelope, because
their diet consists mostly of weeds.
This may be hard to believe, es-
pecially for the stockman who has
watched the animals feeding along
with cattle on rangeland dominated
by grasses. But the facts came to
light during Texas experiments in
1916. Research workers found that
of some 165 different kinds of ante
lope food plants, Il percent of the
total was forbs (weeds), 81 percent
was shrubs (including shrubby per-
ennial forbs) and only 8 percent
was grasses.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-01
Mont0n0's Grassland Program
Irrigated Pastures
Montana Extension Service Irrigation Specialist
and Chairman Of The Montana State
College Grassland Committee
By HARoLD I. DUSENBERRY

other way of getting sound farm
ing practice. It means fitting the ir-
rigated pasture into a sound sys-
tenn of farming. It means working
legumes and grasses into a crop ro-
tation that will improve yields of
succeeding cash crops such as sugar
beets and potatoes by returning
humus to the soil.
More E1umus
The irrigated soils of Montana need
humus more than any other single
thing. What better way is there to
fill this need than through a grass
land program?
Irrigated pastures have in
creased in popularity during the
past few years. Unless they are
seeded on properly prepared
ground and good mixtures are
used. they may fail. Poor irriga-
lion practice and the lack of
good management may result in
much disappointment.
Stories of high carrying capacity
and high meat and milk production
per acre are the ones usually pub
ished. Farmers must realize that
these are associated with certain
set of conditions involving high fer
tility and good management prac-
tees. When these conditions are
missing the irrigated pasture can be
as miserable a failure as might any
other crop on the farm.