davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-20
Gcrtiniatc Sad,icn upn Geuelanb,
Sbiu

9scrtc &ercinsorllppcn pon Glcpc-
lonc, Chic, llnicre nGcl,lle Ser
ionnIllno lit nn1 Iceten ,Srcitau III,
Scptcnlbcr (2S. September) int u.
z. Sud)ienhcim. 7OO1 Teniinr,
9lpe. unp alle IcIeootcn Der Scr.
Sodicn iinn hoflitt,it eriliht. be.
itinrmt ,u cridcincn. G. iino lpifti.
ae Gcid,dftc III crlcoiNcn.
i,enrp Sd,inoler. Erui.
@Ii;. Siihler, Sefr.
49,. 90, y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-20
Uerein<jefretirc!

Mitteilllnucn. nclthe erlt om
Mittipoti, in uMiere S,Gnhe ue.
lonQen, follncn lnter tclnen
llmitGnoen iiir GerDffentlilhlln.
gen in Der betreIfenocn &nd)e
beriiflid,tiat nerDcn.
9llio beiseiten ahienten. ga.
men mo Saten bclltIiil ithrei.
ben. oonlit feline 'Sehler pur.
fommen!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-20
7nmenhor Saronia

Siebe Sdnaerinnen! Die 6eiabt,
ier SGnaerinnen feiern am 80. Sep,
tenber ibr 75idbriaes (Siamante=
nes) SuhilGlm uno Der 0ereiniaten
9an,enhore (Irci. Huo. Sd,uiter.
1iriaent). iinn bu,u einaelaben. Bic
Walienhorprobe lit am 9onners,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-20
Uronerz in Dresden?

Berlin. - Sm Staotparf pnt
9reaoeu, i'm Centrum oer stoSt,
miro neueroinss nad llraner5en se'
bobrt. 8ie ser llnteril,dunesa,
itub ireibeitliher SuriIten eriubrt.
iino sic 9chrltngen unmittelbar bon
ruiiiitcr Seite ongeoronet 1poroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-20
S. S. 0rganisationen!

SSenn Sic rgenouete Gerantolngn ponen Damn louteh
Gle nit nerolc Oiele oub entpreeno on5uS9e 9u ontu
9efIae fam b Den gepimite Seiu uno Grols luern
Tarm lit es rdiam fir Die Seronioltunscn anaaen I'M
vSosbIa" aIiiugebcn Wcle otn Hecn in Die S1cn 'olen
gSr berec1nen oufr cine Srncute ST fir cinrnltNen
2ou B. b. eine SpuIte brett 3ul bMh.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-20
der SchicksaIsWeg
der
Sisbsnbusrgsr
Sachsen''
vow HElNRIcS z,LlIcH

Elm Buechlein, sehr empfehlens-
vert fuer unser saechsisches Volk.
Solche, die Elm Gefuehl fuer die
Heimat und Heimatlosen haben,
sollten es NIGHT unterlassen. die
ses Buechlein zu lessen. Der Be-
zugspreis ist SOC und kann bezo-
gen werden durch WOmen"s
League for Americaniism, p. O.
Box 6572. Cleveland, Ohio, oder
Frau Anna Wolf. 1856 Rockway
Ave., Lakewood, sowiie Frau M.
Dietrich, 1916 Terminal Ave-,
Cleveland, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-20
ELLwOOD CITY. PA.
St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran Church

Pastor Richard L. Korber, 300 Foch ST..
Tel: 73l-W. Sonntagschule $50 Uhr. Eng
fischer Gottesdenst 1890 Uhr. Deutscher
Gottesdienst ll:45 Uhr.
kirchenratssitzung jeden ietzten Sonntss
i'm Monat, tao abends. Sonntagschullehrer-
Sitzung teden dritten Sonntas i'm Monat.
$50 Uhr morgens.
Jedermann herzlich Willkommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-20

ticilrallcrnoe Satin. eincu Srllrer
uuo cine Sd,lpclter in SicbcnbiIrNcll
lnp mehrcrc 9teffcn llno fihten..
lSptt tr0ite bic N,interbliebenei'.
pcnt peritnrbcnen Sruper id)cnfc Ct
Die cluiNc Hubc.
Geo. Spssnoorier, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-20
Vtonaca, ga.

WOnacQ, H$1.
0eutfdje Guaus. xuth. ct. YeterS-
Wemetnbe. &. Strake -
Ytarrer Gums .. i. S,mole,t. 244
Ioams Ctr. Nobeiter. Ya. Selepbon:
Jtod)eiter 2368 @ottesbtenfi $3.50 uhr
mor9ens. Sonnta9id)ule 1910 uhr.
Hrduen Verein BerinmfIuna am leeien
Sonnerstaa ieben Wonnts. & uhr ON
Nbenb. sseoerrmonn III beralidh uiutom'
men.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-20
elus 21e,t, Cattle, pa.
3ueia %

Sn 9tclu Cattle, ga. iturh nm 10.
Scptcnber nah lhtpcrem Seloen I'M
9lltcr uon 20 Nubrcn
Nruncr ,Subanu Sd,ullcr
lnn iuurDe lnter orpHer Gctcill0lllo
puu ,Sreunocn INN WtltQlicDcrl, pom
;3lpcio % Dem Girtroht G'ciano-
pcrein lmb Is. q. Il. unter Seitlna
ppn Euitor g. :. lSnellpt i'm Eof
liurf ,Srieobpf allr clpiNen NlIhe &c
bettCt.
Ger perltprbene Grllner ipdr elll
Wtitolico bon Der Shrilt lutheran
Stride, pnm 3eutralpcrhano, ;}meln
%, ionie POM Gintraht @cluno
Gerein lmn IS. .. II.
ST mar LANCE Sabre ErdlIoent
bonn 3lpciu % unb lpor ilnlncr be
reit III helfcn. ,penn CO ilnll Nohl
lmh 8elten Der &lrC)c nDer Der Ser:
cine lpur.
Grllper Sd,llller muroc on 6. "a.
nuar 1881 in 9teuonri, Siebcnbilr
oen ocboren. Gr fom nod) ais illlloc,
Monn nad, slmerifu uno hat olt
meiltc Belt in 9iclp Soltle. ga, ac
pobnt. Gor 46 >Sohren ihloH er OF
Che nit iciner 8uttin Murp Shlll
ler, lucld,c cine oliiflihc ipor
Scr TcrItnrhcne hintcrlurt 'clnt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-20
8arn, eSnbiana.

9entidbe Go. yutbcr. Spnterus 0irGe,
gde II. Npe. uno fillmore Ctr.
Ytdrrer Nueuit u. Siidttn9. 1919
Fillmore Ctr. Sell: 23661. Seoen Conn.
tag 8 ubr bormittaas @onntaa,@ule.
10 ubr en9ltihel @ottesbientt. II uhr
oeutiher WotteSotenit.
Vile lutber,,den @laubenseenoiien
oeutl6er uno en9liid1er Hun9e in @arp
uno umaebune limb n, ben @ottesoten'
item ber3lid einQelanen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-20

hen, ,peld,cs Sdllpeiter Suiit audi
ucrne tat lrnb duc Sdlneitern lieHen
Iid) CO lpohl ihmefcn. Nahber lpllr.
bcu Die Siihe oeraumt uno cs mur.
be 4arten ocipielt lnD id,one Ereiie,
lpclrbe Die Shpcitcrn aeid,enft bat
ten, purheu an Die beiten SpieIer
pertcilt lmo ale hatten eine quite
3cit. 20.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-20

tou. pcn -. September bel Soroz
nius Grobc.
Slllc Sd,Dcitern lreroen acbeten,
III crit,cinen. Mud, proben luir nelle
vicOcr iiir lnier 9tppcmber 8onicrt.
Zen SGnotrn rmn SinNerinnen hcr
s)plnustpmncr Scucoroia ounfel
mir iiir ullcs Sicbe ,nb Sd,Dne.
Gli;. SiitIer, Sefr.
t3 %
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-20
DANKSACUNC

Man 9ub ub Soher aeen oem 3eroperbonb inp ben,
g. H. g. g. reia L. Ser, iaten Iat iur bic prcmpte Su;oble
Der Gcriherlu,s meincr lieben 6ral,
- Katherine Lvtsch
Nh oofen mir IrGipen hes peies r Die onen Sropcr
Nccrnono Iomeror fir Die plOdO
Sracrcpcr ac iope en Eoitor Spclm fit Die
ocrMG1cu Stride rcbbpi ppe uub Dem Sci
dnbctot r quito Nehienlmg bic aob lp
allen Nrcl,ocn uno Gctontcn iir bic ;abcben gunen.
Ter rauernbe G5atie SGd)ter
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-20
kirblirbe 9acbricbten

Vile lutberiiden @laubensgenoNen
ocutiher uno enaliider Sunse in Bar'
red. Sbnron uno nmaeaeno limb su ben
Yotteso,eniten htralif einaeldben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-20
2lms M1eitaee, pa.
S,uciQ 81

slm 6. Gftober lpirO cln "Srollz
bcnboll" ob0eboltcn I'M Satb'cnz
tciu. sllle DtitNllcncr uno oercll
,Srelllbe iino ber;lich ein0claDcn.
,Siir cute Dtuiif unD Gririlti)unNcn
icrNt Dus &rn,itec.
Suianno 9iunliihcr, Sefr.
20. -, /.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-20
Salem, Ohio.

Guanaeliidb .Nuth. emmanuel 0trme.
291 South Brodoiuop.
Yattor ssobn Wduman Sonntua, ,Aule
leoen SonntaQ o ubr porm,tta0s 10 ubr
@ottesb,enlt In Der Nanoes,prntte. II
ubl oeuti her @ottesotenlt 1er eeut,he
HirGen Sramen Werein bat am 5rpetfer
yItttpoh ,eben Wtondts. 4 utr dtenne.
Yertamnlluna. Gonfirmonoen linte rr,d,i
tslue,idbrial bon Sep.enocr pis Oiterr
T"enstaa uno Srei:oa nndm:ittn9s I'm
4 l1hr.
NlIe @laubens9enohen unb 8reunos
limb beraIid einaelaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-20
g. g. 9radtenarmppe uon CLEVELAND

9serte Ntitalieocr mno ,Srelmoe
pon Gleuelanb, Chic. Gs eraeht eine
8itte an ale Golfsaenoiien in Gle
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-20
FARRELL. PA.

Deutsche Ev. Luth. st. Paulus Kirchs
Pfarrer Hans B. Jentsch. Jeden Sonntag
vormittag . Uhr Sonntagschule: 10 Uhr eng
fischer Gottesdienst; letzten Sonntag i'm
Monat Won II bis II Uhr deutscher Gottes-
dienst.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-20
Sumeiteao, 20.

0entfdse Gp. yutb. ct. WiarfuS 8tr&e.
222-224 CT y. Npe.
Neo. Breoerid Is. Ultboft. Ydttor. xe.
lepbOn: so. l746 Sonntaaidule $3.50
ubr nroraens. @ottesnienii 1890 llhr.
Vile 8luubenseenoNen bnb Greunhe
iino ber6lidb etn0elaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-20
OomnQstoiun, Obio.

y)omnastoiun, Ohio.
Guan8eltfds 'xuthertfde 6snteruS.
Wemetnbe.
211O @lenuooo Npe.
Efarrer William 3. Weltber.
$40 H. ssubfon Npe.
Sonntagthuie: 9 ubr. - GHalilhel
@ottesotenit: 10 llbr. 0eutfhel
1ottesoienit: II ubr.
ale Volfs' uno @laubenseeno6en l,ne
ber5lidb pi1fonimtn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-20
Sol u mbus, Ohio.

Gpang. luther. ylartin xuther 2tr6e.
Gde Wiolel unD Nnn Ctr.
Kuito, &enrp Oeftreidb, 6t1 aRoier Str.
Sseben Sonnta9 9 uhr Sonntnoi1ule. III
nn, eneIid,el @ottesoienit. IL ubr oe,it'
1her GotteSbienn.
VIE @lmibensaen uno Greunoe
iino ber5lih einaeloben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-20
0etroit, MihiQon.

9eutihe unb eamfiide Gu. Ct. YetruS.
2irde. @lenftelb unb Wosberrn Woe.
Yfarrer Sobannes 8eutih. 1921
@lenfieIb Mue. Eel.: Yineree 62O6.
GnQliider @otfesoienft 10 ubr pornit.
ta8s. 9eutihe unb enalilde Sonnta9'
ihuIe IL llbr pormitta9s Seutif,er Got.
tesoienit II llbr bormittn0s.
Seben lesfen Dienstaa Des wIonats
@irdenratsiibunQ. 9nrh bic Sommers
mcnate Ieben oritten Dienstaa; iontt
ieben oritten SonntaQ Nrauen Verein
Veriammlune. seir&en&orprobe ieoen
Sreitaaobeno.
Nlle @lo,ibenssenoffen uno Greunoe
iino ber3Iih ein9elaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-20
8inoior, Dntario, aandba.

ct. Haulus 0ird,c. Earemi Nue.
1915 Harent Nbe.. @,nofor. 0omota
@ottesotenft tn ben Commemorate
pom 0-1O llbr por1iittaas Gonntno.
ifule bon 1O-11 llbr pormittaQs
Seoen exften Oonnerstuanbenb i'm No.
not Srauen Uerein SismnQ.
Vile Volfs' uno @laubenseenofien iinb
berdlid6 tpiQfomnttn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-20
Sett. - EeutfM.Wemetnbe, e,

Chicago, Illinois - st. PauiS Gemeinde,
Asst Homer Strasse
Pastor c. f. Broecker, 1855 Homer ST..
Chicago 80. Ill. Tel: BE. 7-5s98.
Jeden Sonntag Uhr Sonntagschule. 10
Uhr enslischer Gottesdienst II Uhr deut-
scher Gottesdienst.
Wir laden allie Glaubensgenossen und
Freunde herzlich Elm zu den Gottesdiensten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-20
Gleuelano. Chio.
!. q. Gpouo. 3utb. ct. Sshauncs atrd,e

g. g. Guaua. Gath. ct. Sshauncs atrd1e.
Yaitor s,nns Hoi,ei, 76l goop Noao.
Vel: Y1ulberrp 1.O646. 8 ubt oorn,,t'
tags beutiher @ottesoienit. Sonntae'
iGule uno enaiiid,er @ottesnetnh 1880.
Sfoniirmanoen.lln .llnterr,dht uno oeuf'de
Sdtule dm Samstaa bon llbr porn,t'
taas an. Nlle @loubensaeuoiien iino
beraIih einaelaoen.
Nleuelanb YSeft. Sentfd1 .Wcnnetnoe,
YYeit ~. Ctr. uno &illaro Mue.
Yfarrer 8uitap " Voellm. 5000 Wtl'
laro Nue. Sell: y8o. 1s487O. Sountdgs
9 llhr pprm,ttnas beutfd,er @otieScienit
10 Llbr Sonntdatfule uno WibelStunne
fir Gripad,,ene. II ubr pormittaQs ena'
iiider 8ottesbienit sfonfirmanoennnfer'
rid,t ieoen @omstde 10 ubr oormitta9s.
ssebermann heraIif, tpilliomn,en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-20

perNeiicn babt.
Diid)oel Sclltih. Scfr.
20, y
Arizona sun., 1951-01-11
Teen-Age Highlight5
BY JESSENIOR DeBOUSE

BY JESSENIOR DeBOUSE
Hello Readers:
"Now! Now! Now! is the time"
to tell you a few things, both new
and old.
Christine Abraham said the only
guy for her is Henry Davis, so
Evelyn Green and Barbara Payne
can stop worrying! Rudolph
Doss and Annetta Howard were
strictly Turning On" Sunday
night. Roosevelt Willis is madly
in love with Thelma Hutchingson,
but I wonder what object came
between Estella Adams and Will
fred Moore? ;.
Dorothy Moore said she met a
real gone guy in California. What
happened dot? Fred Warren
has been sticking to Christine
Okra, like paper on the wall since
Freddie Anderson moved out :.
Brock Smith has been singing "The
Thing" Could it, by any chance
be Rose Margaret or Rose Marie?
Has Dorothy Concholda moved in
on Sonny Harris and LING?
Bettye Haywood has found a
new love, Jack Boyer; what next?
Ceola Hall can't make up her mind
whether it's Theodore or Dock F. :.
Paul Pimbrook is announcing the
engagement of his former love,
Earle Mae to "Gate" And
what has happened to Wanda
Thomas and Billy Joplin? Anyway
Shirley johnson still has big eyes
for CIV. -.
So until next week
Arizona sun., 1951-01-11
Receives Medal
For Leadership

NEW YORK (NNPA) = Lewis
S. Rosenstiel, president and chair
man of the board of Schenley In
dustries, Inc.,. received last Friday
the 1850 George Washington Car
yer award at a luncheon at the
Park Sheraton Hotel.
Mr.. Rosenstiel received the gold
medal for his leadership in hiring
colored sales personnel to repre-
sent the company in eleven large
cites.
Jackie Robinson, second base
man of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
gave Mr.. Rosenstiel the medal.
Mr.. Robinson had also received it
in 1949.
Lester B. Granger, executive di-
rector of the National Urban
League, praised Mr.. Rosenstiel for
hiring colored statesmen. He also
expressed the hope that inter-
racial employment would increase
because of the emergency demands
on manpower, citing that in World
War II the number of colored
workers employed in industrial
production increased from 100000
to 100000.
ern cities and thence out of the
South.
These migrants will most likely
seek employment in aircraft, ship
building, munitions and the like.
Already there is a substantial
expansion in shipbuilding employ
ment anticipated by early next
spring.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-11
No Plans Yet Made To
Utilize Negro Man Power
In The Defense Setup
WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA
No plan for the effective util-
ization of the colored manpower
of the country, which will be es-
sential in an all-out war, has yet
come out of the new defense mo-
bilization Set-up.
A first step in this direction may
be the issuance by President Tru-
man of an executive order Great
ing an emergency fair employment
practice committee. A draft of
such an order, said to have the
approval of w. Stuart Symington,
chairman of the National Security
Resources Board, and Maurice
Tobin, Secretary of Labor, was
floating around certain war agen-
cies last week apparently for the
concurrence of the heads of those
agencies.
Although the wartime FEPC was
never given final authority to end
racial discrimination in employ
ment, the existence of a national
policy against such discrimination
greatly advanced the use of col
ored war workers.
Despite this wartime gain, the
basic concentration of colored
workers still remains in common
labor.
Under the new defense mobiliza-
ton set-up, manpower operations
will be carried out by the Labor
Department to meet the oals set
by the new Defense Production
Administration
President Truman and Charles
E. Wilson, Director of Defense
Mobilization set up unified De-
fense Production Administration
with General w. H. Harrison, for
mer head of the National Produc-
ton Authority, as the Defense
Production Administrator. But most
of the operating functions were
left in established Federal agen-
cieS.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-11

"There is not any Musicke of
instruments whatsoever, compar-
able to that which is made of the
voyces of men, where the vOyces
are good, and the same well sort
ed and ordered. ed."-William Byrd.
These famous words of the Eliza
bethan madrigalist are made to
come gloriously true by the de
Paur Infantry, who will appear
at the Phoenix Union High Audi
torium, Monday, January Is, at
$3.50 PM, current sensation of the
concert field and the most popular
chorus to tour this continent.
Not only the "voyces well sorted
and ordered" but this magnificent
ensemble has a matchless esprit
de corps due to having performed
more than 5000 times together.
The richly varied programs pre-
pared by Conductor de Pour please
all types of auditors, and include
songs of the many lands visited by
the Chorus on Army tours, songs
of World War II, songs of Latin
America, Negro, secular and re-
igious songs.
Captain Leonard de Pour, one
of the theatres most brilliant con-
ductors before the war, was placed
in charge of the group and his
exceptional leadership fused them
into noble chorus, noted for its
electric precision of attack, in
stinctive blending of voices, and
sure control Of dynamics that sets
it apart from all others.
Zone of the best trained choral
ensembles now before the public.
In point Of balance, tone quality,
rhythmic precision and shading, its
singing is exemplary. In the sum
of it, a fine body of voices, beauti-
fully balanced and controlled, pre-
sented program of a remarkably
varied kind with exceptional tech
nique and musicianship." Olin
Downes, New York Times, Jan. 9,
1850.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-11

General Harrison, among other
things, will estimate labor supply
requirements for production pro-
grams" These requirements will
be furnished to Secretary of La
Dor Tobin for use in connection
with the labor and manpower func-
tions previously assigned to the
Labor Department.
The function of the Labor De-
partment is to formulate plans,
programs and policies, and utilize
the public employment services
system for meeting defense and
essential civilian labor require
ments."
The United States Employment
Service, which has now become
Federal-State public employment
system, had the responsibility dur
ing World War II for the recruit
ment and referral of war work.
ers. AS a Federal agency it filled
acquisitions placed by employers
for white only" or "Gentiles."
Inasmuch as the public employ
ment offices now are actually run
by the states, it appears that moth
ing can be done to stop such Of
fees from referring workers on
discriminatory basis unless Con-
gress acts to put these offices
back into a unified Federal sys-
tenn.
According to Robert C. Goodwin,
executive director of the Office of
Defense Manpower, calls for man.
power to increase the strength of
the armed services and to meet
expanded civilian requirements will
challenge the manpower resources
Of the country.
Goodwin said these needs are ex-
pected to push the total labor
force to at least 68,000,000 when
agricultural employment reaches
it's midyear seasonal peak. The
total labor force, including the
armed services, was reported to
have risen to 66,2OO,OOO last Aug
ust.
Besides the expected increase in
the labor force, Goodwin sees "a
great deal of shifting among
workers.
"In coming months" the man.
power official said, Eat least two
million additional workers may be
expected to shift from civilian to
defense production as the billions
appropriated by Congress are trans
lated into demands for manpower. !"
One additional factor, which ap-
parently has not been considered
in the anticipated expansion of the
labor force, is great migration
of colored workers from the South
to the industrial centers of the
North, East and West. This migra-
ton, if it follows past patterns,
will be from rural areas to south
Arizona sun., 1951-01-11
Roya|etfe Charity and Social Club
Give Christmas Baskets To Needy

Christmas was made happier for
at least fifty families in the Phoe-
nix area by members of the Royal
cite Charity and Social Club.
These families, selected through the
public schools, received well sup
piled Christmas baskets on the Sat-
urday before Christmas. Filled to
capacity with such necessary
items as flour, milk, sugar, po-
tatoes, oatmeal, can peas beans,
grapefruit, oranges, large chicken
and a few smaller items, the bas-
kets were taken to the homes of
the families selected. Club men,
bers distributing the baskets were
made happier too, as they saw the
grateful smiles, and thankful
hands receiving these gifts.
Also, the Royalettes contributed
to the ADOPT A FAMILY plan,
sponsored by a local newspaper,
by adopting needy family.
Although this Club has been or
ganized less than a year, it has
become well known in Phoenix
and vicinity for it's many activ-
tiles in the interest of charity and
community welfare. They express
needed support in helping them
their appreciation to the people
of this community for their much
to make what accomplishments
they have. The Club is doubly
thankful for having the inspiration
and loyal support of Mrs. Fleecie
Jordan, their club sponsor and
Mr.. Louis Jordan their club sweet
heart.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-11
NO LONGER REDSKINS

Most of the Crow Indians used
in Nat Holt-Paramount's "War-
path" were so pale from wearing
white mans clothes that they
needed body makeup in order to
appear as Indians in Technicolor.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

Hayes Dickerson became
nine years old on Tuesday and
had a fine party to celebrate.
Guests were Peggy ManlOve.
Marjorie MulhOlland, Anne Muir
ply, Phyllis wilkins, Eileen
Murphy, Isabelle Landlord, My
ron Warren, Irwin Salmons.
Clyde Wilkins. Billy Adkins,
Hilton Walters, Jimmy and
Bernard Clements and Charles
Hirsch.
The home of Peter Zodors-
ney, on the Williamsville Road.
was badly damaged by fire Sat
urday afternoon.
zoe
George. the 13-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Her
ringtOn, of near Houston, was
injured Saturday when he fell
from the stable loft. He fell
backwards downs the hole in
the floor of the loft. It is be-
lieVed in falling that his head
struck the building and he re-
mained unconscious for quite
awhile. His condition is now
greatly improved.
zoe
=, A. w. VanSant, of SeafOrd.
a representative of the Oliver
Farm Equipment Sales Com
pany, left this past week to
visit the plants OF the company
at Harrisburg, Pa. Syracuse,
N. Y, Charles City, Iowa and
Battle Greek. Michigan.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

Mn and Mrs. George S. Mes
sersmith of LeWes, have been
loading furniture here during
the week which they propose to
take over to Belgium with them
where Mr.. Messersmith is en-
,plOyed as American consul.
Leroy COmpbell, who for the
past three years has been oc-
cupying the Harland M. Joseph
farm near Midway has pur-
chased the Gideon T. Carpenter
farm, consisting of about 20
acres from the heirs of the late
G. T. Carpenter.
toa
E. H. Short who resides near
Midway, claims to be the grow
ser Of some of the finest canta-
lQupes grown in Delaware this
year.
zoe
Second crop of strawberries
are selling in the Milford mar
kets for 2Oc per quart. The
berries are of excellent quality.
On Saturday afternoon the
Lincoln boys played George
town, the score being 10 to z
in favor of the Lincoln boys.
Deputy Clerk of the Peace
W. ElwoOd Wright is on a
weeks vacation in the Catskill
MOuntains.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24
Twenty Years Ago.

Taken from the August 21, 1881 lssu
Logan and Garrett Grier had
a house party over the week.
end at their home on Lake
View Avenue. With the house
turned over to them for a good
time and plenty in the larder,
no more could be asked. Guests
were Donald Smith, Dallas Hit
chens, Tom Williams and Har-
~ Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvil d. Rhea
have announced the engage
ment of their eldest daughter.
Miss Irene Flowers Rhea, to
Norman W. Evans, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. v. S. Evans, Of near
Laurel.
Mrs. George Toppin. Mrs.
Louise Hopkins and Miss Lu-
cille Tharp are chaperOning a
party of Harrington young la
dies at Rehoboth this week:
Barbara Masten, Anna Fleming,
Mary Margaret Masten. Pauline
Wix, jeanette Tharp and Ber-
nice Galloway.
sos
William and Howard Der
rickson spent the week END in
Philadelphia. While there they
enjoyed the concert given on
Sunday by the U. S. Navy Band.
Mrs. Bella Stroud and daugh-
ters. of Dover, are in the Ward
cottage at Slaughter Beach for
this week.