davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-02
WINDSOR, oNrARio. CANADA
st. Paulus Kirche

l2l5 Parent Ave., Windsor, Canada
GotteSdienst In den Sommernona-
ten Won Q. 10 Uhr vormittags. Som.
tagSchule Won 10 bis IL Uhr vormit.
tags. Jeden erstan Donnerstag abend
i'm Monat Frauenvereins SitzunR.
ALE Volks- und Gla: bensgenossen
sind herzlich willkommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-02

Goldman aeIiefert unb bic ssrauen
Der Mihaels neroen 2und) ierpie.
rem. VSir piir6en ur,s freuen, ale
Dtit9lieber beariiBen au f0nncn.
Safob @oemeiiter, Sefr.
o. 9
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-02

Theaterallffibruna: Ser Refr,it" !,
Elm id4ii'des Sinaipiel in 3 often,
eeranItaItet um Sonntaa. ben 16.
9topember Inn 8 ubr nahn,ittaas.
Nahber slbenbeiien lno San,. ollie
Golfsaenoiien bon 9tab unb ssern
fino ber5li6it einaelaben BON Der
Gintra6t 6ermania uno Saronia,
Glepelanb @eit.
25, 8, 10.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-02
S. S. Organisation

enn sic rsenotueIde @eronioItnsen pIanen, bann oen
sie nt unterloien oee ou entipeno ons5eisen r bur
Ne'lame tam man m ben setuindten 8u uo grfoe ernl
Sorlm 1T es roon1, fir bic Gerantatnsen au5eieen in,
"Soltsbot ofogebe, nele ben 0eie in bic slueen aen
Br bereen oar cine @onoerrate bon ST fr ben enpooen
8ou. b: b. cine spue brett unb 3ou bot
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-02
2lms titles. Otie
2mci0 20

Tie reaeImdBise monatlihe Ser.
iammllma lpirb am 5. Sftoher OBJ
aebalten. slae Mitalieoer iinb aebe,
ten su erideinen, oenn es iino iebr
ipibtige Geih1fte sl erlepiacn. >
,Srie Sdeu, 9ief. .Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-02
YOUNGSTOWN, ONO
EvanS. Luth. Honterus. Geneiudp
2l10 Glenwnod Ava

2l10 GlenWood Ave.
Pfarrer William j. Welther, 10
y. Judson Ave. Sonntagschule 3 Ultr.
Engiischer Gottesdienst 10 Uhr. Deut-
scher Gottesdienst IL Uhr. ALE
Volks- und Glaubensgenossen sind
herzlich willkommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-02
SALEM, OHIO


29l South Broadway
Pastor John Baumann, Sonhtaa.
schule teden Sonntag 9 Uhr vormit-
tags. 10 Uhr GottesdienSt in der
Landessprache. II Uhr deutscher
Gottesdienst. Der deutsche Kirchen-
Frauenverein hat am zweiten Mitt-
Woch leten Monats, Uhr abends,
Versammlung. K,nfirmanden-U Inter.
RIGHT (zweijaehrig) vo September
bis Ostern, Dienstag und Freitag
nachmittag um 4 Uhr. ALE Glau-
bensgenossen und Freur.de sind herz-
ich eingela den.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-02
GARY, INDIANA
Deutsche Ev. Luth. Honterus Kirche

DeutSche EV. Luth. HOnteruS Kirche
Ecke II. Ave. und fillmore St.
Pfarrer Henry Rowoldt, 1919 Fill.
more st. Tel: 1888. Jeden Sonntas
10 Uhr vormittags Sonntagschule. je-
den ersten, und dritten Sonntae i'm
Monat 8 Uhr deutscher Gottesdienst,
ii Uhr englischer Gottesdienst. ALE
lutherischen Glaubensgenossen in
Gary und Umgebung sind zu den
Gottesdiensten herzlich eingeladen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-02
fARRell. PA.
DeutSche E. Luih. st. Paulus -Kirche

Pfarrer Hans B. Jentsch Jeden
Sonntag vormittag 9 Uhr Sonntag-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-02
Stebenbiiroiid,. .2lmerifaniides Dolfsblatt

Heis ealeif. Crime gobnen, Soma.
ten, Salat uno als Geiert &iriden.
itruoel unb 8affee belpirteten. llnie-
re perte BrGiibentin Tiup Sigorto
unb 0erlpalterin Otarie Siearto
tparen lpeeen benz pIGsIiden Sooess
fall pcn SGnger 8rlloer Mihael
Sigarto aebiirtia aus 8ulfeih, ab.
lpeieno. unh mir ale ia9en oer
traueruhen ;Samilie uno 9ln9ebori-
gen uniere tieflte Spmpatbie. &ir
hoben an 6errn Siaarto einen aro=
ben 0erIuit erlitten. Gr mar ,lner-
ieeIih. mo man 6ilfe braudte.
lluier liebe Nftde mar INNER am
Elas. ehre ieinem Mnaeoenfeu uno
@ott trolte bic lieben 6interbliebe'
men. &ir ale lparen in Sra,ler. ie=
ooh mar bic iseier porber anaeioat.
uno mir mllBten eben ban,it ,peiter.
aeben. Genn bic 2ieoer fir unfer
Sinaipiel, fomponiert, bon Sroi.
Nubolpb shuiter miiiien ald ae.
probt iperoen fir ben vRefruten"
fiir ben 16. 9topember.
llniere 0iseprGiibentin Sennn
9lber mar Soalimeilterin. ;Srau
Erpi. Il. Shuiter eroffnete bas
gantrtt init elmer tpunoerihonen
Siibaebet lnh Gliie 2etner iiber-
aob eincn innieIten @ebllrtstaes.
@rub, SGnoerin Clara Seeli9. 6il=
"a Sbellman, GIiie Vinoer. Srene
6allner llilp. beebrten Tins NIT id)o=
men @eoid,ten, Grproiioentin Marie
M. Hebner lpar 0priieenhe bieies
ihDnen arrangements, ipofiir ibr
bon &i,eprdiibentin Sennn slber
ber;lihlt aeoanft ipurbe; iotpie allen
6rotulanten fir allies liebe Targe<
botene. Shtpeiter 8atb. NoIff fonns
tc niht beilpobnen ipe0en ibrer fran
fen Snhter 6ani. sluh banten mir
,Srou Marie Stirner fir bic ipun=
peridbonen 8lumen. Sdnaern &otb.
Braun llnh 8iIhelmine Miillcr
miinihen mir baloiae Veiieruna. Gr-
SGnoerin @rethen=Heb =0inoer
iamt Giatten erlporten eincu geiud)
pom !6errn Storh. 9iel Slid. lie
bes Erethen.
llnicr SahicnitoI,, Gilbert Iber,
Gin gaicboQipiclcr bon rnieren
Glepelunner Snoions. lit baheim
pom Ntilitor bel ieinen @Itern.
Serrn lmb 'srau ssohn s(ber unh
.ieine Vraut ,Srl. Clara 2ebncr.
SOhter oes SGnacrpaores @ecrNe
umo GIiie 2ebner iinb bOh't erfrellt.
s>h CLAUDE. oo aibt es halb 6oh,eit.
aIio Slid a,lf, alGrhen unb slls
bert. SGnQer unb @attin. 6err
mo israu Schn 0allner unh Gar
riet lmo !6erman Sd)neioer uno I'M,
iere oelpeiene Slliie Stirner iamt
ihrcn ipaniiden Gheaatten. iparen
bier ollf 8ei,lh unb limb ipieber alle
nad islcrioa perreiii. 9Nr ale arii=
zen Grh ibr 2ieben il, sSloriha umh
California @mma II. 6ans Srallih
iohren aut1 bolb uicber hin. @ir
arilSen ihre Nihte. ,srl. SIie @aI-
men. neu I'M 2anr ,mb cine Nurie
im iSoirnieip 6oipital.
llniere nGfite Weriamml,no lit
am Ionnerstaa, ben 9. Sftcber
mad, ber Trobe. 9(m 4. Ottcber limb
mir eil,aelaoen sum 8. e. Gieoerta=
ieI Grnte -gau.
Q9itte fummt prcben fiir nnier
Singipicl rIer Nefrni". Wuiif
pnn Erof. Huholf Ghlliter. Geue
SGnaerinnen unr inh Mniere @r=
Sdn9erinnen ipcrhen her,libit ein.
aelabcn lmh iinh limb uns ber;lihlt
millfommcn.
9llrf her 8anbipotenliite iinb @iiie
Shal s@rpB umb !6eini 9unipia.
6. Siihlcr, SefrefGrin.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-02
MONACO. PA.

Deutsche .;v. Luth. st. Peters.
Gemeinde - S. Strasse.
Pfarrer H ans o. F. Simoleit, IA
Adams ST, Rochester, Pa. Tel: Ro-
chester 1868. Gottesdienst 0:3O Uhr
morgens. Sonntagschule 1918 Uhr.
Frauenvereins VersammlunR am
ietzten Donnerstag jeden Monats, 8
Uhr abends. Jedermann ist herzlich
Willkommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-02
HOMESTEAD. PA.

Deutsche Ev. Luth. st. Markus Kirche
222-224 Ost 9. Ave.
Rev. Frederick c. Althoff, Pastor.
Tel: HO. l745. Sonntagschuie $50
Uhr morgens. Gottesdienst 1890 Uhr.
ALE Gladbensgenossen und Freunde
sind herzlich eingeladen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-02

Gillette 2iebertaieI
Scnnabenb. ben 4. Gttnher hGIt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-02
COLUMBUS, OHIO

COLUMBUS, OHIO
Evang. Luth. Martin Luther Kirche
Ecke Moler und Ann St.
Pastor Henry Oestreich, Gil Moler
st. Jeden Sonntag 8 Uhr vormittags
Sonntagschule, IL 'Jhr englischer
Gottesdienst; II Uhr deutscher Got
tesdienst. ALE Glaubensgenossen und
Freunde sind herzlich eingeladen.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-13
kIWANiANS HEAR FROM TRAvELERS,
 BACK FROM OUTSIDE

At the regular Kiwanis lunch con. Jim Hurley. lieutenant gov ernor of the Alaska-Yukon divi- sion of Kiwanis. gave a report on his trip Outside to attend the meeting of the Northwest board of trustees held in Seattle.
 Hurley also visited the Juneau Kiwanis Club and told of club activities there. He discussed the possibility of local KiWanians a'- tending the International KiWanls Convention in Seattle next June.
 Marvin Slaughter was Welcom- ed back to the club after being Outside for a month. He reported an where he had been and some 1t the things he'd seen. including what he thought about television. Guest of MT. Slaughter Nas Erie Breseem who is 6 new hydraulic engineer with the Geological Sur vey here in Palmer.
 Tom Day showed the club nov ies of the Robison-Turpin fight, which had been borrowed from Bob Peterson.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-13
Play To Be Given Ai P.TA Tuesday

i lonE-awai'od one act play will be presented at the regular P-TA meeting next Tuesday night at s pm. in the school lunch room.
 The play. Scattered Showers" is a gem of child psychology and the effect on pre-school children of three differing mothcrly temperaments. The chil- dren are make-believe, but the mothers roles are enacted by Kathleen Moore. Virginia Gallant, and Jessie DeVries. A round table discussion follows the play
 Election of officers for the next P-TA school year will precede the of the play
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-13

replacement part is precision built for long life in hard serv- ice.
 So come in and let us arrange g perfect match for you every time you need an International Truck part. Make our parts and accessories departmentyour parts headquarters and you'll bs money ahead.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-13
MEETING SCHEDULES

MILE IEC oOI4LD II P;vorhend Club March 70
 Mrs. Roy Gather Butte Club March ~
 Mrs. Eva Plunley
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-13
Homemakars' News
BY MARYLou RIDEouT

For those of you who were moi able to attend the fish dcmonstra- tions held in Palmer last Friday and Saturday. the Extension Ser- vice has a number of leftover recipe sheets. The recipes used by Mrs. Browne gives practical. yet different ways to prepare fish. From the questions asked Mir Wigutoff. and the discussions which followed, there will be many who will feel more sure of correct procedure in the preser- vation of fish next summer. We have Canning of Fish leaflets availahle-All free.
 Ii isn't too early to plan your garden or how to renovate your lawn. If you are . newcomer to Palmer-or even a Sourdough. perhaps you are not sure of the variety of a certain vegetable to plant, or just the kind and amount of fertilizer to use. Mos. home owners take pride in nice lawn; but how 10 acquire such? The Extension Service has useful information if you will just ask us.
 The Extension Service person nel did enjoy their stay in Palmer last week while attending the an nual conference. In addition to the valuable talks and discus sions. the social contacts were appreciated. Compliments are due the Homemaker's Clubs for the fine pot-luck luncheon on Mon- day; and the Cheechako Club for the buffet supper served the women conference members.
 On Wednesday night following a dinner at the United Protestant Church: the conference members saw the play Scattered Showers which was given by Mrs. Ralph Moore. Mrs. John DeVries and Mrs. Joe Gallant. Mrs. Tom Day is the director and Mrs. Charles Schaefer discussion leader. Fortu- natelv. the players plan to have repeat performance at the next P-TA meeting. These days its quite rare to see a good play, and so well given.
 MEETING SCHEDULES p;vorhand Club March 20
 Mrs. Ray Gather
 p,,.4a Clnh March 20
 Mrs. Eva Plumley
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-13
H0MEMlKERS CLUB
Nugget Club

Nugget Club
 The Nugget Club held its March meeting last Thursday evening at the home of Marylou Rideout, who gave a discussion on kitchen tools and equipment
 During the evening Ella Mae White joined the club. Organized in December with four members, the club now has a membership of l4
 Guest for the evening was Donna Lea Urban. Hostosses wctc Bea Medaris and Marylou Ride out.
 Cheechako Club
 The Cheechako Club met at the A. N. Talcott home on Monday. March 10. with Is members an- swering roll call with "my handi ast gadget."
 Visitor and guest speaker oi ,he evening Marylou Rideout who gave an excellent demonstration on kitchen utensils. She demon Strated those that are good and those not so good. as we'll as the multipurpose tool. A list of minimum of kitchen utensils H.as given to each member.
 Mrs. Rideout also thanked the club for the lovely dinner served to the visiting Home Demonstra- ton agents at the Charles Wilson home on March 4 Guests that evening were Mrs. Lydia Fohn- Hansen, Mrs. Rideout, Mrs Ruby Brown Mrs Audrey Davies, Mrs. Bernice Luthro, Miss Edith Hab- lutzcl, Miss Kathleen Richards, Miss Margaret Goodfellow. and Miss Hallene Price. Miss Price gave a demonstration on making Glo-candles, and the finished product was a work of art. Cheechako members ere asked by Mrs. Rideout to help ln All club work this year. Plans were formulated to have another evening party, inviting guests interested in forming an other Homemakers club.
 A letter from Sophie Kalmako'i was read. Sophie is one of tn, Cheechakos' pen pals in the Mt Edgecumbe Hospital. In connec. ton with the clubs sponsorsfH of the Alaska Crippled Children: : Association in the Valley 1t wa: announced that the Easter seal sale banks have arrived for dis
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-13
E. G. DUBE MANAGER AT K!RK's SALES

Recent arrivals in Palmer arc Mir. and Mrs. A E. Dube. former iy of Cheyenne. Wyoming and more recently of Anchorage
 Mir Dubc is the new manage. at Kirk'S Sales and Service. cor
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-13
FINED $1o

Riley " Stewart of Jonesvllle :. as fined $10 in Commissioner S Court last Friday for driving in the vicinity of Bailey Hill without n operators license.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-13

Rich Americans go to Europe 10 get culture anj cultured F,lropeans come to America to get themselves rich.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-13

ncr of Valley Street and Glenn HfehVay. II, formerly worked tor Alaska Sale and Service 10 Anchorage
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-13

tribution. It was also mentioned that a good supply of paper plates, napkins, table cloths and cups for St. Patriek's Day are 3n hand at the ACCA booth at the Matanu>ka Hotel.
 Next meeting will be held at the home Of Mrs. Harry Vim mer, and Mrs. Rideout obliging again as guest speaker.
 Butte Club
 The Butte HomemakerS' will hold their next regular meeting at the home of Eva Plumley on Thursday. March 20
 Roll call will be answered to My Handiest Kitchen Gadget' and if possible, members are urged to take the gadget to the meeting.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-13

ADV Vote once :yg Hillstrand
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-13

ADV. Vote once. for Hillstrand
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-13
MRS. rELKNER RETURNS

Nrs Byron Felkncr returned 70 ,hr Valley the first of this month alic. a ceupl, of months in sunny Albuquerque. New Mexico. re- cuperatinE from a stubborn siege of illness last fall.
 She stopped in the Pacific Northwest to visit friends before returning to Palmer but found on arrival here that the Alaskan weather is much nicer"
, 1952-04-09

PALM BEACH,, Fla, April 9 e.
NS)- All our professional Cass-
andras who fill the air with loud
alarums that democracy is going
down the drain I'M this country
should be given a free trip to this
gilded community.
Palm Beach is incontrovertible
proof that Democracy is a vital,
living and growing force in these
United States. Anybody, but any
body a come to Palm Beach to-
day, and what's more, he does.
Even fifteen years ago, there
were signs at the city limits which
read "For Muffin illionaires Only.
Keep out. This means you." To-
day, Palm Beach is the melting
pot of the masses. Anyone with
train fare and $40 to $40 per di-
en- for bed and board is welcome,
and that means Rosie and Riveter
and old Joe Blow from Kokomo,
who owns the filling station at
Tenth and Main.
There's been a social revolution
going on in this country, all right,
with. the gladstone result that now
you, too, can belong to Palm
Beach society if you can do the
rhumba and eat peas with a fork.
There are still a few curmud-
geons who insist that what's hap
pened to Palm Beach in the last
decade shouldn't happen to a dog.
They mourn the good old days
when this community was the sole
possession of a few enormously
rich families and when a new
conner hadto have endless millions
and the hide Of an elephant to
crash the citadel.
, 1952-04-09
Whit Noted People
Are Saying:

By international News Service
Washington President Tru-
man defends wage and price limi-
tations: eve must have these IL
mutations to prevent a wage-price
spiral that would send prices
through the roof and wreck our
economy and our defense pro-
gram"
New York Queen Juliana of
The Netherlands Aggression
means presenting death to another
, 1952-04-09

as a requirement for claiming life
for ones self"
New York:-Gov. Earl Warren
OF California:-"The processes of
government have begged down,
and the present twenty-year-old
administration is incapable of re-
vitalizing them"
Munsan-Allied spokesman, Col.
Andrew J, Kinney "The Com
munists are quite able to make
themselves clear-cut when they
want to. There is no necessity for
throwing differences and operating
on the basis Of hints"
, 1952-04-09
NufionuI YWCA Week

This week the Young Women's Christian Association
throughout the country observe their fifth National wv
CA Week. In Dayton and in hundreds Of other co1nmunl-
ties in the nation over three million YWCA members will
celebrate this annual observance with an intensive memb-
ership drive built around the slogan "On your oWn-but
not alone-Join your YWCA."
The slogan expresses the YWCAs philosophy in re-
lation to the young women and girls with whom it works
the belief in the right of every individual to be himself,
respect for the dignity of each personality, and the as
surance of fellowship, with others who work together for
the common good.
Founded in 1856 as a ladies prayer circle to pray
for and guide the working girls away from home" the
YWCA in the nearly 100 years since, has grown into an
international organization with a program designed to
meet the needs Of women and girls from Ii to IS. To-
day in All communities and 657 student Associations IN
this country, along with thousands OF others In 65 lands
abroad, it offers a program of revitaizing activities for
it's members.
To many of us the YWCA means a swimming pool,
a cafeteria, or a residence for working girls, but a visit
to any YWCA in the land will show that it offers far
more than the use of physical or material equipment to
its members. From it's first tipping courses, begun in 49,
IS, it now offers classes in a variety of subject from
cooking to Portuguese, public speaking to world affairs.
Nor does it stop there, for through it's Christian emphas-
is, forums, discussion groups and training coures, it de-
velops better citizens and leaders in social and civic well
fare. In short, whatever the needs Of young women in
any particular time, the YWCA endeavors to meet them
and in doing so opens the door of new interest, broader
tolerance and an opportunity for growth in the Christian
way of life.
The YWCA has come a long way in the past century
in broadening it's program but it has never lost sight of
its original founding purpose-"To build a fellowship of
women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our
common life those ideals of personal and social living to
which we are committed by our faith as Christians" It
welcomes women and girls from every walk of life, en-
courages them to grow into effective personalities, to
make the most of what they are, and at the same time
find friends who will work with them as a force for good
in the community.
This paper congratulates the YWCA of Dayton, a
member of a 81 year-old organization for it's contribution
to this community on behalf of women and girls. We en-
dorse it's membership drive whose slogan typifies the
promise of the YWCA to it's members, ION your own
but not alone Join your YWCA."
, 1952-04-09

and four bedroomhouses thatmush-
room in any well-to-do suburb in
any bustling American community.
The only thing that distinguishes
them and sets them apart as things
of beauty is the wondrous tropic
and semi-tropic vegetation that
makes this island n of the most
beautiful sights in this hemisphere.
Palm Beach today is not a multi
millionaire enclave but middleclass
on a winter hinge.
Once upon a time, any little A
merican boy could grow up to be
President. But after that happy
event. the horizon closed in. There
was no place to go. The kid was
stymied and ambition withered ON
the wine.
But these are happier, more de-
mocraitc times. Any little Ameri-
can boy can now grow up to be
both President and a member of
Palm Beach's once-exclusive Ever
glades club.
Democracy! Peace, it's wonder
full!
, 1952-04-09

Today thereare social leaders in
Palm Beach who couldn't have got
ten into this resort twenty years
ago with a crowbar and a Drinks
treasure trove. But an odd parlay
taxes and general prosperity
has turned this once small, in
grown resort into a booming tour
list haven.
Heavy taxation in the past de-
cade has made it impossible for a
multimillionaire to live like a null
timillionaire. And general pros
perity has seen to it that countless
persons never had it so good be-
fore, even in Palm Beach. They
can live on pretty much the same
scale as the multimillionaire, after
Uncle Sam has picked up 80 per
cent of the latter's annual income
chips in taxation.
"It's this way" explains on old
friend, a business man, whom [
have known here for nor than
twenty years. "a man with an an
nual income of $4,000 can af-
ford to own a three or four-bed-
room house here now and spend
the winter in Palm Beach.
"Why, twenty-five years ago,
$4,000 was just something to be
lost at roulette or chemin de fer
any evening at the OldBeach Club.
Any man who couldn't stand that
kind of gaff didn't really belong
here in the old days.
cit probably cost at least $685.
900 a week to maintain some of
those huge old mansions a quart
err Of a century ago when people
! kept forty servants, and imported
Metropolitan Opera stars to sing
at a small dinner party.
"The chief difference is that in
the old days a few persons had
money in carloads lots, while to-
day all Gods chillun got it in
buckets, and they're coming to
Palm Beach to spend it,"
The old mansions are being
crowded out by the kind of three
---
, 1952-04-09
The OHIO DAILY r

Published every Evening except Sunday by Paige 3. Strickland
Ct 1907 Germantown street, Dayton, z. Ohio. Phone Michigan 1854.
PAIGE H. STRICKLAND ---------------- Editor and Publisher
NATIONAL ADVERTISING, Interstate United Newspapers, Inc,
646 Fifth Avenue, New York II, New York
MEMBER OF NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN.
The Negro press believes that America an best lead the world
away from racial and national antagonisms when it accords to every
man, regardless of race color IF creed, his human and legal rights,
hating 20 man. fearing man. the Negro Press strives to help every
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-29
Another Plane Crash
 Increases Death Toll
By Associated Press

An air and sea search for a giant C-124 Globemaster with 52 men aboard continued late this week despite fog and rain.
 The big plane disappeared in the area between Middleton Island and Elmendorf Field the night of Nov. 22. The Globemaster was on a flight from Tacoma, Washington to Elmendorf Field.
 Search planes from Kodiak Naval Station and Elmendorf were assigned specific areas for the search. Three Coast Guard surface ships joined in scanning the stormy waters of the Alaska Gulf.
 The big four-engine plane last reported in while over Middleton Island which is ap- proximately 150 miles from Elmendorf.
 Meanwhile, no trace of the missing C-119, flying boxcar. which disappeared on an Anchorage to Kodiak flight during exercise Warmwind has been found.
 On the day following the disappearance of the Globe master a faint radio signal was a possible clue in case but search officials did not put much confidence in it. The official list released by Washington, DC. gave 25 Air Force passengers, a crew of II, one Navy commander and eight Army men.