davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-29

ed to the European program.
AS write We begin amend
ing the bill which has already
been changed in many ways by
long and arduous work over a
period of many weeks by the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs. Our one
point and purpose in Committee
was to DO only those things which
were for the strengthening and the
security of the United States. BY
the time this reaches you, news
papers and radio will have given
YOU the results. After the Senate
has voted on its bill, conferees will
be appointed from both Houses to
produce hnal version.
TllE Committee on Public Works
j hopes to, have the Public Roads
Bill. H. r. 7340, before the House
b, this week or next. Under the
provisions of the bill, Ohio would
receive $21 10000
H. r. 7340 authorizes the over
all expenditure of $3.50 million, an
increase Of l0% over last year to
allow tor increased costs. Broken
down, Ohio's share Of this would
provide S34 million for primary
roads, S5.l million for secondary
roads. and $78 million for urban
roads. All allotments to separate
states are wotked out by the COM
pick balancing Of population, area,
and tfor rl,ral roads,. Unite3 States
mail routes.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-29

Die Jreu6e fennlt ou nid)t,
Wenn ot MIR iSrel,ben fenneit;
Dir feblt oas gam5e 2:d)t.
@cnn BUS III strablen trenneit.
9fiifert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-29

THE Cleveland Harbor project
i was up before the Senate APP
propriations Civil Functions Sub
committee last week. In addition to
members Of the House and Senate
who testified in behalf Of the ap-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-29

Welie Ieln unO lieben permag tein
Wfenih; nur 0otter tonnen's irben.
Snafeipedre.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-08
Negotiators To Hold
 Full Dress Session At Panmunjom Tomorrow

MUNSAN, Korea, (P) - Allied spokeSmen said today the com munists apparently plan to gear delivery of war prisoners to the Allied delivery rate.
 Last Monday Rear Adm. R. E. Libby said the Allies would need 90 days because the JUN. has 116,000 prisoners. JUN. spokesmen indicated the Allies subsequently, cut 30 days off their figure and asked the Reds who have only 11,559 prisoners, to do the same. Col. George w. Hickman told neWSmen, ''They don't want to give all of theirs back until we give them all of ours"
 Armistice negotiations will hold a full dress session tomorrow to hear the Allies answer to a com munist proposal for a high level conference to settle all Asian questions related to peace in Ko- req. The Red plan calls for a con- ference within three months after an armistice is signed to consider withdrawal of foreign troops from Korea, peaceful settlement of the Korean question and other ques- tions relating to the Korean prob lem.
 Washington sources said the United States is prepared to ac- cept the first two points, but will balk at the third, which could in- clude such subjects as the future of Formosa.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-08
Ellis Gibbs Arnall,
 Ex-Governor of Georgia, Named Head Of OPS.

WASHINGTON, (P) - Ellis Gibbs Arnall, Georgia's plump lit- tie governor, today was headed for a big new job as the nations price boss a job he labelled tough, unpopular and thankless." :"
 But someone has got to do it, Arnall said.
 President Truman sent to the Senate yesterday the nomination of the 44-year-old southerner to be director of the Office of Price Stabilization.
 Several senators predicted little or no opposition to Arnall's con- firmation for the $16,0O0-a-year post. Arnall would succeed Mich ael V. DiSalle who is quitting Feb. IS to seek the Democratic nomination for the US. Senate in Ohio.
 Friends of Arnall said they took his acceptance of the OPS job to mean that he is convinced, in his own mind at least, that Truman will seek reelection. They repre- sented him as being unwilling to accept "an unpopular job" for a short time.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-08
Latest On The Presidential Race
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

President Truman'S news con- ference comment that he's going to let the political river take it's course has been interpreted by some of his closest friends as an indication he does not plan to run again.
 The President is said to believe the Republicans will nominate Senator Taft, and that the Demo- crats have a good chance to de- feat him in November.
 His political river" remark Thursday was seen as a sign he is giving other Democrats a chance to show what they can do and he may throw his support to the strongest, provided it isn't Sen. Kefauver of Tennessee.
 Senator Taft said in a radio ad- dress: "Eisenhoweris popularity isn't as widespread as some people seem to think"
 Sen. Lodge, manager of Gen. Eisenhower's presidential cam paign said in New York: Public sentiment favorS Eisenhower over whelmingly. If the sentiment can be translated into delegates at the convention Eisenhower will be nominated on the first ballot"
 Harold Stassen, in a Baltimore speech, attacked the Truman ad- ministration as money wasting, tax stealing, hate peddling"
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-08
Insists Cabinet Not Responsible For Scandals

WASHINGTON. LP)-President Truman insists that neither Sec retary of Agriculture Grammar nor Secretary of the Treasury Snyder can be blamed for scandals which have hit their departments.
 The President disputed charges by Sen. Williams R-DeD that Snyder has not been aggressive enough in clearing up the Inter nal Revenue Bureau.
 The President asked how much more aggressive the Senator would like Snyder to be. He said those involved in the income tax scandals have been named and re- moved from office.
 What Williams would like, the President said, is to have all the Internal Revenue collectors fired so Republicans could be put into the jobs.
 MT. Truman told neWSmen that Grammar could not be blamed for the multi-million dollar shortages reported in government grain re- serves. S.E,
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-08
Elizabeth Ascends Throne of England

LONDON, (P0 - Young Eliza beth II humbly promised today to always work as my father did" for the happiness of her people and was proclaimed queen of the British realm, territories and Com monwealth.
 A triple fanfare of trumpets sig nailed the accession of a new queen to packed thousands in a ceremony dating back to the days of chivalry in front of historic St. James'S Palace.
 In a moving little speech to her councillors at the accession cere- mony a few minutes before, the 25-year-old queen said:
 ''I pray that God vii help me to discharge worthily this heavy task that has been laid upon me so early in my life"
 Thus began the reign of the second Good Queen Bess."
 Then she and her 30-year-old husband, the Duke of Edinburgh left Clarence House, their home, for the 13O-mile trip to Sandring- ham to visit for the first time the bier of her father, who died early Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-08
Winnie Ruth Judd, Back After Fifth Escape From Arizona Insane Asylum

PHOENIX, Ariz., (P- Winnie Ruth Judd, 48, notorious trunk murderess of two decades ago, ap- parently was helped by persons who were very young, possibly teen-agers, in making her fifth es- cape from the state hospital here, Dr. M. w. Conway said Friday.
 Dr. Conway, director of the Arizona Institute for the Insane, stated in an interview that Mrs. Judd, who returned to the hos pital last night after six days of freedom, wouldn't tell who helped her.
 "But I surmised from what she said that they were not only young, but there was more than one of them"
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-08
Churchill Has Raised Hopes For Future Under Queen Elizabeth II

LONDON, (P)-Prime Minister Churchill broadcast a pledge of loyalty to Britain's new queen last night and praised as a model mon- arch the late George VI.
 Most of his broadcast, heard over much of the world was an emotion-filled eulogy to the dead ruler, his close friend, who he said had walked fearlessly with death. But the veteran statesman whose career began in the reign of Queen Victoria said in closing that he felt a thrill Gin evoking once more the prayer and the an- them, God Save the Queen"
 Churchill linked the coming reign with the greatness of the first Elizabethan era of four cen turieS ago and said the sovereignty of the new Queen Bess twill command the loyalty of her native land and of all other parts of the British Commonwealth and en- pire."
 He said Elizabeth's gifts have stirred the only part of our Commonwealth she has yet been able to viSit," and he raised hopes for the future under a queen with a reminder that some of the greatest periods in our history have unfolded under their scep- ter"
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-08
Air Force Chief Warns Against Red Fields In Korea

TOKYO, (P)-Lt. Gen. Otto P. Weyland says if Allied air strikes are halted the Reds could mount a tremendous jet armada from North Korean airfield within 30 days.
 The Far East Air Forces com mander said in an interview Thursday the communists have 15 good airfields which could be put into shape without much engineer ing effort.
 The Reds have insisted on the right to rebuild airfield during an armistice.
 Weyland and his air force gen. erals opposed this - until Allied negotiators offered to compromise and let the Reds rebuild some air fields for civilian use only.
 But the general pointed out that commercial airfields could be con- verted to military bases simply by supplying them with gas, oil and bombs.
 Then - if the Reds broke the truce - Allied Nations ground forces in Korea would be faced with a real threat from the air for the first time.
 Weyland said the Reds worked frantically for time to get jet fields into operation.
 However, repair work virtually has stopped, Weyland said, 'pre- sumably because they weren't get ting anywhere because of our B-29s."
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-08
Truman Discloses He Is Not Fond of Franco Spain

WASHINGTON, R)-President Truma n is not very fond of Franco Spain, he told his news conference yesterday.
 The off-hand comment came in response to a question about his opinion of Gen. Eisenhower's re- ported opposition to Spain enter ing the North Atlantic Treaty Or ganization.
 President Truman said he didn't know anything about Gen. Eisen- hower's statement because he had not seen it.
 But he added, he has never been very fond of Spain.
 Later, he qualified to mean that he referred to the Franco regime, not Spain itself.
 Esienhower's he a d quarters quickly denied a labor leaders story that Eisenhower had told a closed meeting at his headquar- ters that Spain would be kept out of NATO as long as he is supreme commander in West Europe.
 It said the general had simply pointed out that only member gov- ernments can decide on the ad- mission of Spain or any other new member, and that SHAPE has no- thing to do with NATO member ship.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-08
C-124 "Globemaster,' 5 Biggest Troop Carrier, Crashes at McChOrd

McCHORD AIR FORCE BASE, Wash, (P)-A C-124 Globemaster, the biggest operational troop car rier used by the Air Force crashed and burned here late last night, but the Is men aboard escaped.
 The giant aircraft attached to the 62nd Troop Carrier Wing was enroute home from Hawaii with crew of 13 and 3 passengers. Air base officials said the plane crash ed short of a runway last night.
 Only two crew members were injured, receiving minor cuts and bruises. Air base officials said ground fog may have contributed to the accident.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-08
In The Air Over Korea

SEOUL, Korea, (P)-American Shooting Star jets today blasted Haejo, a rail and highway juno ton in western Korea, with bombs and napalm.
 Pilots reported more than 30 supply buildings were destroyed or damaged, Fifth Air Force said.
 Swept-wing US. Sabre jets fly ing protective cover spotted 10 communist jets in MIG alley, but the Red pilots refused to fight.
 United Nations foot soldiers welcomed warmer weather. Tenn peratures climbed to g degrees at points which had subzero weather for several days.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-08
CONGRESS ASKED GIVE INDIANS VOICE IN CHOICE OF COMMISSIONER

WASHINGTON, (P)-Congress was asked today to give the h. dians voice in selection of the Federal Indian Affairs Commis- sioner.
 Senator Ecton R-MonD intro duced a bill which would require any nominee for the job to be ap- proved by majority of the na- tion's Indian tribes and bands.
 The commissioner is appointed by the President.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-08
Possibilities For Senate Action On Statehood Remote

WASHINGTON, (P) - Alaska Governor Ernest Gruening said Thursday that full American citi- zenship is "the most precious pos session in the world" and i've want it.''
 He spoke before the Women's National Democratic Club where Mrs. Oscar Chapman, wife of the Secretary of Interior, presided.
 "We have strong convictions that Alaskan statehood would strengthen the union. We have a naked eye view of Soviet Siberia. The Asia headland is 54 miles ac- ross the Boring Straits"
 Gruening expressed the opinion that public opinion in the United States is overwhelmingly in favor of admission of Alaska and Ha- Waii to statehood"
 Bills for both Alaskan and Ha- waiian statehood are pending in Congress. The Senate has the Alaskan bill before it for action, but has passed over it for two days to consider other matters.
 Possibilities of a vote in the Senate on statehood soon are re- mote. The Senate has agreed that no controversial matters will be acted upon while many Republi- can senators are out of Washing ton for Lincoln Day speeches. The truce" period is expected to last through all of next week.
 Gruening reminded the Wom- ems Democratic Club that the Democratic Party platform in 1948 pledged statehood for Alaska and Hawaii.
 Jan Jabulka, executive director of the Hawaii Statehood Commis- sion, spoke at the meeting. He said 500,000' HaWaiians are being treated as unjustly as the Ameri- cans of the Is original colonies. He said 85 per cent of the people of Hawaii are American citizens, that they are suffering taxation without representation.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-08
Chicago Ward Official Ambushed Gangland Style

CHICAGO, (P)-A Republican ward official, described as a wig orous foe of the so-called hood lum element seeking domination of some of the city's wards, was slain in gangland style Wednes- day night.
 Seven shotgun blasts, apparent ly fired by two gunmen from an automobile, felled Charles Gross, 56, acting Republican committee man of the 31st Ward.
 The ambush occurred in the Humboldt Park district, as Gross reached a darkened section of the street in front of a church.
 Political spokesmen speculated openly that the staying stemmed from steadily strengthening hoodlum encroachment into the wars politics. They reported sim liar gangland invasion in several of the city's 50 wards.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
Births At Milford
Memorial Hospital

August 10: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Rogers, Georgetown.
August 20: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Merchant, FELTON,; Boy, Mr.,
and Mrs. John wilkins, George
town; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Dixon, colored, Greenwood; Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Hill, George
town.
August 21: Boy. Mr.. and Mrs
Jonas Dean, Harrington.
August %: Girl. Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Short, Jr., Greenwood.
August %: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Seath Bowman, Greensboro; Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Miller, Farming
ton; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel
Chaffinch, Greenwood; Girl, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Emory, Milford.
August "a: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
William Anderson, Marydel, Md.
Boy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Copes
Millville; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Dixon, cOlored, Houston; Girl, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Wiley, MillsbOro
August 25: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Leroy Walker, Bridgeville.
August 26: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Willie RaynOr. cOlOred. BridgeVille
Boy, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Radish
MillsbOrO.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
SERVICE SLANTS

With the End Armored Division
in Germany-Cpl. Delbert J. West,
whose wife, Louise, lives in
Georgetown, Delaware, is serving
in Germany. with the End Armored
Hell on Wheels" Division.
The ArmOred outfit arrived in
Europe to join the North Atlantic
Pact Army in July 1851. During
World War II the division was the
first American unit to enter the
fallen city of Berlin.
Corporal West entered the Army
in February 1851 and arrived in
Europe on July 26.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Huey West Of Bridgeville.
With the 1st Cavalry Division in
Japan-Pvt. William L. Scarbor-
ough of MillsbOrO, Delaware, is now
on security duty with the 1st Cav
alary Division in Japan.
His unit, one of the first to fight
in Korea, currently is undergoing
extensive aerial movement and
amphibious training on the north
ernmOst Japanese island of HOk-
kaido. 1t was transferred to Japan
last December after II months of
combat.
Private Scarborough entered the
Army in May 1851.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
Simpson Has Another
Improved Dam

An Ayrshire cow, Whitpain Sun
ny Nan, owned by G. c. Simpson,
Houston, Delaware, has given the
high rating of Approved, according
to the Ayrshire Breeders Associa-
ton Executive Secretary, Chester
c. Putney of Brandon, VT.
The Ayrshire Approved rating
has been given to this COW in recog-
milton of the producing ability of
at least two or more of her daugh-
ters.
The Simpson COW qualified on
three tested daughters that aver
age 10,31S lbs. of 4.2%o milk and
429 lbs. of butterfat, on a twice-a-
day milking schedule, Mature
Equivalent basis.
The Approved Ayrshire Dam
Plan, that was adopted by the Ayr
shire Breeders Association in 1912,
has aided in the Identification of
the most successful "breed" of COW
of the Ayrshire breed.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
Wedding
WISSEMAN : BURBAGE

WISSEMAN BURBAGE
The wedding of Miss Pearl Eilene
Wisseman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gideon Wisseman of Milford,
to Mr.. Herbert Donald Burbage,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Burbage
of Ocean View, Delaware, took
place on Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the chapel of the Avenue
Methodist Church, Milford, with the
Rev. William E. Tull performing
the double ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was attended by Miss
Jane Greene of Milford as maid of
honor Little Miss Wanda Fay Nit
chell of Newark, cousin of the
bride, was flower girl.
Mr.. Ralph Hudson, Ocean View.
served as best man and ushers were
Mr.. Joseph BuTbage of Ocean View
and Mr.. Wilbur Simpson of Milford.
Mr.. George Messick played the
wedding music and Mr.. Melvin
James was vocal sOloist.
The brides gown was of white
lace over satin. She wore a finger
tip length veil caught to cOrOnet
of orange blossom and pearls, and
carried a bouquet Of gardenias, pom
pOns, and baby's breath.
The maid of honor wore blue lace
and net over taffeta, a matching
picture hat, and carried a bouquet
of pink roses and baby's breath. The
flower girl wore yellow nylOn net
and lace over yellow slipper satin.
She also wore a matching picture
hat and carried yellow pom pOns
and blue asters.
/ Mrs. Wisseman, mother of the
bride, wore a navy dress with white
accessories and a cOTsage of pink
rOsebuds. Mrs. Burbage, mother of
the bridegroom, wore tan dress
with matching accessories and a
corsage of pink rOsebuds.
A reception followed at the home
of the brides parents after which
the couple left for a short wedding
trip. They will reside in Milford.
The bride, a graduate of Milford
High School, is with the LateX Cor
poration at Dover. Mr.. Burbage was
graduated from Lord Baltimore
High School, Ocean View, and is
now serving in the U. S. Navy.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
Family Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. James Carlisle, of
FELTON,, were hosts at a Family Re-
union at Riverview Beach, on Sun
day, August 10th, in honor of their
son, Leon, who recently returned
from IL months duty in Korea.
Those who were present to enjoy
the festivities and to welcome Leon
home were his brothers, Lester,
Ernest and Harold Carlisle and
their girl friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Carlisle and family, of Els
mere, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold StaytOn
and family, of near Harrington, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Carlisle and
family, of Elsmere. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Carlisle and family, of near
FELTON,, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Kemp
and family, of FELTON,. Mrs. Car
isles brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Seward, their grandson,
Billy Brown, and a friend, Mrs.
Verna Lewis, of Mt, Holly, N. J.
Everyone had a wonderful time
and were so glad to welcome Leon
safely home.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
Trophy Grange Notes

Mrs. Florence Morris presented
the following program last Monday
night: Song by the Grange, Smile,
Smile, Smile; reading. when
Papa Was A Boy, Mrs. Ruth Pit
tard; reading, This Is Today"
Mrs. Ethel Case; reading, Country
Neighbor". Mrs. Eva Ellingsworth; ;
a game, directed by Mrs. Morris;
reading, "Build A Little Fence,
Verna Cohee; monologue, Taking
The Census, Mrs. Elma Smithers;
a series of games in Progress Fash
ion, directed by Annie 1. Cow. Yer
ma Cohee had the highest score
and received a prize. Refreshments
were served at the close of the
meeting.
Mrs. Mabel Cohee. Home EconOm-
les Chairman, will be in charge of
the program at the next meeting
on September. Sth.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

George Livingston of Buffalo, n.
Y, is the guest of his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George S.
Grier.
Mrs. John G. Munson, Miss Lena
Short and George H. Short were in
HOpewell, Va, the past weekend
as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
P. Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jameson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Challen-
ger of Wilmington, spent the week
end as the guests of Mrs. A. c..
Houston, 800 S. Walnut Street.
Mr.. w. Donald Hall. of Milford,
returned home on Wednesday after
a major operation at the Delaware
Hospital i'm Wilmington. At this
writing he is improving very nicely
at his home.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Summers.
/ Mrs. Eleanor Summers. and Mr.. and
Mrs. John =. Steward spent a few
! days this week in Virginia. During
their stay they visited Richmond,
Charlottesville, Monticello, and at
tended the pageant, The Common
/ Glory, at Williamsburg.
/ -
/ Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Fisher had
/ as their recent guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Turner and children, Nan
and Tommy, of Detroit, Mich. Miss
Joan Fisher is accompanying the
Turner's to Detroit and expects to
visit Niagara Falls and points of
/ interest in Canada enrOute.
.
Mrs. Joseph Lear, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. John Nailor,
left yesterday for WestOver, Mass,
where she is scheduled to take a
plane for her trip to Woodbridge,
England, to join her husband. The
Lears will live in Felixtowe and ex-
pect to be away for the next three
years.
DR.. and Mrs. Leland Miles, of
Hanover, Ind, who have been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Geyer, have
been recent guests at the Admiral
Hotel, Cape May, N. J. On Friday
they will leave with their daughter
Christy for Baltimore, where DR..
Miles will deliver the morning ser
mon at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church on Sunday.
Harvey Gellens, nine-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Gel
lens, returned home this week af-
ter spending the summer at Camp
Saginaw, near Oxford, Pa. While
at camp, Harvey distinguished him
self at athletics, being named the
all-around athlete in his division.
He won awards for swimming, can
Oeing, accuracy in football throw
ing, horseback riding, and run
ming, and was the champion boxer
in his weight division.