davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24
Superintendents
 For Housing Here

Ken Gosling, vice president of Aleutian Homes Inc, and two superintendents for the ground work of the project. to start soon in the East Addi- tion, arrived this week.
 Coming with Costing were Clay Hinton, who will be superintendent of the clearing and road work, and Phil Strand, who will be general superintendent over the whole ground work job of clearing, draining, building roads and setting foundations. Hinton, who was accompanied by his wife, will remain in Kodiak.
 Gosling and Strand will be here when the Coastwise ves- sci, Pacificus, arrives Feb. 4, with everything needed for the ground work and founda- tions of the project.
 The contract for the work has been let to Pacific Alaska contractors who will hire as much local labor as possible.
 Aleutian Homes has com pleted negotiations to rent the Kodiak Ice and Cold Storage Go. warehouse at the city dock for 9 warehouse, Gosling said yesterday and will make necessary improvements in the building so that it can be used.
 No schedule of building or completion can be given at this time, Gosling said, as it will depend on how fast foun- dation work can be done. The first few hous es will go slowly until we find out how to work in this climate, but after that
 continued on page 4
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24
Julfus A cierson Dies Friday

Julius P. Anderson. 57, life long resident of Kodiak, died at Griffin Memorial Hospital yesterday morning after a short but severe illness.
 Anderson, who had been in the hospital earlier this month, was re-admitted Monday.
 Late yesterday funeral ar engagements had not been com pleted but it is expected the services will be held the first of the week at the Russian Orthodox Church.
 Anderson, born in Kaguyak, was a fisherman and carpen- ter. He awas a veteran of the first world war, having en- tered the army at Seward.
 Surviving besides his widow, the former Nina Kashaveroff, are seven children, Mrs. Fritz Deveau, Patrick Anderson. Mrs. Joseph Hester, Nick Ab- derson, now living in Anchor age, Marie, Laurence, now in Anchorage waiting to go into the army. and Julius Jr.
 He is also survived by SwO brothers, William c. Anderson of Kodiak and Charles Ander- son of Seattle; and five sisterss Mrs. Melvin Rockstad and Mrs. Ray Van Buren of Ko- diak; Mrs. Oscar E. Nelson of Ouzinkie; and Mrs. k. l.. Wahlborg and Miss Natalia Anderson of Seattle. Also sur viving are F grandchildren.
 Give to the March of Dimes
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24
Church. Announces Mission Meeting

Kodiak Islands first Mission ary Conference will begin Jan uary 28 and continue through February 1. The convention will be held at the Church of God on Mission Road. Evening sessions during the convention will begin at 7:30 D m. There will also be az am prayer meeting, a round table discussion of missionary needs at l0:30 am and a session for spiritual growth at 2::30 pm each day.
 The evening sessions will be evangelistic, featuring voca- lists and special music on the vibraharp and other instru- ments. The Friday evening meeting will begin at 6:30 pm with a smogasbord. A sound movie will be shown follow ing the dinner.
 A Youth Rally will be held during the Saturday night session and the Sunday after noon session will include a communion service.
 The Missionary Conference is sponsored by the newly or ganized Kodiak Island Missi. onary Endeavor. An invita- tion to the missionaries at Ou-
 zinkie, Afognak, Larsen Bay, Karluk, Alitak, Old Harbor and Chignik has been sent.
 Marshall Crutcher returned from Anchorage Thursday via PIMA. He was there for four days on business
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24

final report on their groups opinions.
 Pro and con opinion was heard at Mondays meeting, the initial discussion of such a plan. Those favoring conn munity chest" drive pointed out that one big drive each year would do away with "a hand put out for five or ten dollars" every other week.
 Others pointed out that many organizations would not be included in a community drive and would still conduct their own campaigns. Also op- posed to such a project were several who felt that each contributor has his favorite charity, and that he would not wish to give to others in a united drive and let his fav- orite lapse.
 Kodiak each year has sever- al fund-raising drives. Many of them are for national organ izations which in large cities are incIuued in Community Chest or Red Feather cam paigns. Others are of 8 local and more personal nature.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24

Ships Tavern.
 Group three lists lights near the Bowling Alley, Bank of Kodiak, R.D. Russell's Mems Store and Jorgen Fredrickson residence.
 Bert's Drug Store, Belmont Bar, Donnelley and Acheson hill and US Fish and Wildlife Service are in group four.
 Some existing poles will be used for the new lights. Other poles will be set and in some instances some of the lights will be fastened to buildings.
 The new lights were pur- chased from Line Material Company of Anchorage which is a branch office or dealer for a midwest firm.
 The listings of business and residences does not mean that those firms or persons are get ing the lights but that a surveylof the city reveals that the areas lighted will best serve the public.
 February 7 to IS is Boy Scouts of America Week.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24
Joint Charities Drive ls Suggested For Town

Members of the towns organizations will meet next month to decide whether Ko- diak should have one organ ized annual charity drive in- stead of individual ones throughout the year.
 The Kodiak BPW started the ball rolling toward a pos sible community chest' at its dinner meeting Monday night, when representatives of various clubs took part in a discussion on the possibilities and practicalities of such a drive.
 Each local, organization was invited to send a representa- tive to the BPW meeting to present the views of the organ ization. The representatives will return this month to their groups with more information on a community chest, and with a report on Mondays discussion. Each group will then be asked to go on record favoring or opposing such a plan.
 On Feb. g. the delegates of each group will meet at the USO on Main St. to give the
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24
Els isenhoWer Sworn kn

Washington (R) - Thou sands of cheering Americans damned the Capitol grounds and Pennsylvania Avenue Tuesday to see Dwight D. Eisenhower become president and parade in triumph to the White House.
 Thousands saw the soldier hero of World War II take the oath of office and millions watched the event on tele- vision. President Ike is the first Republican to be presl- dent in over 20 years,
 Two former presidents-Her- bert Hoover and Harry s. Tru- man-were in the throng of dignitaries who overhowed the big capitol plaza.
 Richard M. Nixon was sworn in as vice president shortly before Eisenhower took his oath to become the 34th president.
 One of the largest inaugural parades in history ushered in the start of the Republican era. Elements of the parade strung out for miles through the streets of the nation s capital while close to 500 air. craft from all branches of the service flew overhead.
 Among the participating groups was delegation from Alaska, which included Demo- cartic Governor of Alaska Ernest Gruening, an Alaskan float and a dog team of hus- kies. The Alaskan element proceeded directly in the rear of the Arizona unit and in front of the Hawaii element.
 Among the participating groups were the cadet corps of the US. Military, Navy and Coast Guard Academies and the Merchant Marine Academy.
 Mrs. Eisenhower, the presi- dents son John and Mrs. Eisenhower's mother wit messed the ceremony making Ike president.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24

Washington (P)-The Uni ted States was without a presi- dent for 35 minutes Tuesday.
 The Constitution says the presidential term shall expire at noon on Jan. 20. Harry Tru- mans nearly eight years as President of the US. came to an end at that hour.
 Dwight D. Ike" Eisen- hover did not take the oath until 12::32 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24

The Kodiak Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. John Rogers Wednesday even- ing at 8 pm. The subject to be discussed will be Naegelias, Mrs. John Given, club presi- dent said yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Invitations
Issued for
Hunt Ball

People in various parts of
Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia are receiving
invitations to the second an
nual Potomac Hunt Ball. The
gala event will be held Novem-
ber IA at the Congressional
Country Club. Sydney's orches-
ira will start playing for dancing
at 10 o'clock and a midnight
supper will be served.
Members of the neighboring
hunts have been invited, as well
as many followers of the hounds
and horse lovers from WASH
ington society.
From Maryland will be repre-
sentatives from the Marlborough
Hunt Club, the Green Spring
Valley Hunt Club, the Howard
County Hounds, the Elkridge-
Hartford Hounds and the Red
land Hunt. Virginia Hunts in
cluded are Blue Ridge, CasSa-
nova, Hazelmere, Fairfax, Mid
dleburg, Orange County, Pied
mont and Warrenton.
Mr.. George de F'ranceaux is
chairman of the event, to which
the gentlemen will wear their
pink coats and the ladies their
new fall gowns. Assisting the
chairman are the Messrs. Sam
uel Bogley, William Carroll and
Malcolm Smith.
Mrs. James E. Jones is in
charge of reservations, which
will be limited to 400. Mrs. New
bold Noyes, jr., is planning the
decorations for the club and
Mrs. Samuel Bogley is in charge
of the supper. Others working
for the success of the venture
are Mrs. Ernest L. Smith, head
of the invitation committee, and
Mrs. Robert Moran, who is in
charge of the committee on ar
rangementS.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Silver Sprino Club

Spiritual Growth as Related
to Our American Heritage" will
be the subject of a talk by Mrs.
j. Warren Hastings, president of
the United Church Women of
Washington. at a meeting of the
Silver Spring Woman's Club to
be held at IL am. Wednesday in
the Woodside Methodist Church.
Mrs. Hastings is the wife of
the minister of the National City
Christian Church.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Move. to New Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Cary
and family. residents of Indian
Head for many years, where they
have occupied quarters on Earle
road, are now living in the home
in Potomac Heights which they
have recently acquired.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Soils for Enolund

Mrs. John H. Mussetter of Ger
mantown sailed recently from
New York aboard the lie de
France for England, where she
will visit her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
j. Lawson of Bedford.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Picnic Hosts

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gloyd
entertained at a picnic supper
last Sunday when their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton KEEP
hart and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Fry and family. all
of GaitherSburg.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

! injuries today was 1t. Leonard
Derose. of Greenwich. r. I.
Although he suffered burns
over 80 per cent of his body. he
bravely told of his experience a
few hours before his death.
"I felt q blast of hot air over
me-" he said. IT dove to the deck
and stayed fiat. I tried to tap
on the bulkhead in Morse code
Then there were flames. I don't
remember too much after that,
except I found an escape hatch
and got out by myself.
President Sends Coincidence.
Capt. Ahroon today received a
message from President Eisen-
hover expressing deep SYM
pathy" for the victims of the mis-
hap and their families.
The message, signed by Navy
Secretary Anderson, read:
President Eisenhower has ex-
pressed his deep sympathy for
the victims of the Leyte acci-
dent and desires that his per-
sonal condolences be extended
to the families OF the victims"
The Leyte was launched at
Newport News. Va, in 1945. She
saw combat action off Korea in
October, 1850. and came here
for an overhaul last December.
She underwent a trial run last
WedneSday-the first time she
went to sea under Capt. Ahroon's
command-and was brought back
for some minor work.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Murder Case Suspect
Admits Second Death
By the Asseeiated Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 17.-Wil-
liam Kerr, a 44-year-old cook
who already is charged with toss
ing friend to his death from a
bridge into the Allegheny River
recently, has admitted the three
year-old Staying of a prominent
district clubwoman and house
wife, Coroner William D. Nc
Clelland said tonight.
The coroner said Kerr signed q
| full statement saying he shot and
beat Mrs. Vivian Smith, IS, on
November 16, 1850. because she
resisted his advances in a parked
auto. The coroner said Kerr
booked on murder charge in
the bridge Staying, soon will be
formally charged with Mrs
Smiths murder.
Coroner McClelland said the
unexpected statement from Kerr
in the Staying of Mrs. Smith
came as the result of the "detec-
tive eyes" of Deputy Coroner
John Horvat. The coroner said
Kerr had been taken to the
coroner's Office before being
jailed on the murder charge in
connection with his friends
death when Mr.. Horvat decided
there was something familiar
about Kerr.
Haven't I seen you before?," :"
Mr.. Horvat asked.
Then, officials said, Kerr re-
Piled
Eyes, you questioned me in
connection with the case of
Vivian Smith"
A few seconds later, Coroner
McClelland said, Kerr admitted
beating and shooting Mrs. Smith.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-30

room for everybody. We would
like to have all members out and
because this is a picnic just for a
picnics sake no admission will
be charged. Plans are under way
for juke box SO there will be
dancing in the breeze for those
who enjoy it. The committee in
charge is a husband and wife team
namely, Elsie and John Nemitti,
Mary and Elva Crooks. Additional
names will be added at the meet
ing on Aug. 2nd when final ar
rangements will be made. Martins
Ferry would like to take this op-
portunity to invite out Of town.
ers to the affair. You can rest as
sured YOU will be most welcome
and you'll be glad YOU came. Re-
member the swimming meet and
singing festival.
Special notice to all members
of Br. -. President Ben Clark
has appointed a special committee
to propose changes in our con-
stitution concerning payment OF
sick benefits. as to limiting OF
such, especially where out-oi-
town members arc concerned.
VIM. Hutter, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-30
CLEVELAND EAST
JUNIOR sAxoNs


Well, tomorrow night is the
beach party. Everyone is to meet
over at Ruth Silrs house, 52S East
POS. St. at 500 p. m. The best way
to get there is 60 out Lake Shore
Boulevard to East 2OSth ST., turn
right and it's the last house on the
left hand side of the street. So
don't forget, bring your bathing
suit and come out for an evening
of fun.
Anyone interested III going to
Columbus for the Football Party,
call John Schneider. Don't forget
the T. S. !. \. Reunion at Lorain
on August 10.
There's a picnic ont at Saxon
Acres. Sunday and this may be
one of the last big picnics out
there this summer. A good time
is in store for everyone attending.
They have some good muisc bv
the fellows who. I'm sure every
body has heard about. Herman &
Bill. There will be games for the
kids and grownups, good tood and
refreshments. etc. So lets see
everyone out tllcre Sunday. hat
it for this week. See YOU tomor-
row night.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-30
MARTINS FERRY, OHIO
Dear MutterChen:

Dear Mutterchen:
Each year round about this time
the annual pilgrimage to the Grossau
reunion takes place. This year over
10000 were. present including women,
children and, of course "damacken."
Without these the figure would not
read quite as high.
Several awards were passed out
at this time to the faithful and should
you pass two men on the street who
are wearing gold pins inscribed with
Grossau and the years Of their serv-
ice you would know that one is Matt
Lepphardt and the other Mike Hop
rich. You can tell which one is Lepp-
hardt by his navy blue felt hat. The
oldest members present were Frau
Binder and Herr Holzinger. May they
be the oldest present for many many
more years.
Everyone seems to be having re-
unions these days and Mutterchen
wish l could attend all Of them. You
will be happy to know that even the
Chamber of Commerce from the viii
lase of Reussmarkt phoned me and
wanted to know when their reunion
was going to be held. Could it be that
the Gesandtschaft from there wants
to attend.
SaXons as rule are home folks
and their travelling is rather limited.
How they ever made the trip to
America is beyond me, but when
their home town has a reunion you
can be sure they'll be there. 1t is
chance to see your landsmann and
who is closer to you than he. It's a
funny thing about him you can
talk about him all you want but just
let some one else say something
against him and you'll stick up for
him the same as you would for your
own little home village. 1t may just
be q pin point on the map but to
you it's home sweet home.
And so Mutterchen may the re-
unions come and 60, for in them the
spirit of brotherhood is rekindled and
its tiny flame flickers bravely until
the following year when once again
it takes on an even brighter hue be-
cause during that time a new gene
ration is being born to make each re-
union bigger than the last.
Your loving daughter.
Noriechep
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-30
Reiches Dorf: bel eifhorn
Hohne erhoeIt ioehreh cine Million DM fvsr ssin osI.

fommt.
Die iibriaen 80 Yrcient rperoen
ouf olc onoeren @rurobeiiser, naaa
Mn;abl Ser Morgeu, perteilt. 8ohne
l1miabt r,mo 5000 Morsen. Siir bic
8ouern bon Sohne lit oas Elm tuinoer-
barcr arbeitsloier stebenperSiei,it.' Vs
berrid,t cine title Gercinborl,na, boB
oariiber rur in ben Nuartalsper.
ianrn!,,neen eeiprohen miro.
Sn Die ieit 1850 Sor0erSins ein-
beinienoe 8auernpbalanr braG mum
SItiliihltina @roie elm. 9,uar 1T er
niht Ser .Selfonla" pon Sobne i,,to
er befcmmt audi nid,t bie 100000
Marf, sic ihm ein Sournaliit porse.
red)net bat. benn so Hrosent muB er
at Die anoeren @r,lnbbeiiser abiiit>
ren.
gter ouf $4,000 bis 10000 Nart
iibrliden JoroersIns ihosen itn
.Sohlei,te" hes Inrtes: iiir einen
Iliid,tlina. Der emit arm wies eIne
airhemaus hierber aefommcn mor.
cine Dienac @clo. Die eriie 100000.
Melnlma hat 8roic Elm taslide Slut
bon 8ittbrieien nus Der 9an5en 8un>
ocsrcpublif unn oen Neio zines Ieiies
Der Icribemobner cin9etraaen, 10 baB
iciuc ,srom Muitraa bat. SSournaliiten
bereits an Der @artentiir ab;uwei.
ien.
9roic orbeitet nun i'm 0oboratcri.
nm Der @eielihait elm ifweres Meo'
tcrroo lit bisber iein eiu;iaes Suges
i,Gnbnis an ben pl0slihen &eihtun1,
allies anoere miro aui Die bobe aante
npleot
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-30
YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO


Well it looks like old Mr.
Weather,nan had it in for us last
Sunday. July 10Th. 1t was certain
" a disappointment to have the
picnic ruined by the rain. They
say. "into each life some rain must
fall" but let's hope it doesn't fall
too often. Well. this is the first
time it's happened, better luck
next time!
OK. Everybody get set for next
Sunday, August 2nd. Get the car
out. stow in the kids. than don't
forget to fill up the picnic hom-
per, add the bathing suits and it
all adds up to a good time at
Woodland Park. The meeting
place is the South Side Drive-ln
on Market Street. Ext. at oqSO to
TO-: a. N. II for any reason some
one can't leave with the gang
please call Mike Salmen. chairman
OF this outing. and he will give
YOU exact details of the Route.
Well. vacation time is nearly
over so it's back to work. and that
means that we resume our meet
ings this month. namely August
5th. so let's try to make this first
one a real good one. Don't forget,
there's lots of work to be done
this fall. and a full program" to
carry out.
X. Bokesch. Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-30
Sietenhi;roiih-ol olmertfaniid,es Dolfsblatt

II at the Saxon Country, Club. Re-
freshments will be furnished by
the club but bring your own VIE
ners and buns or chops or steaks.
Come early enough for a ball
game before sundown.
Anyone Interested in playing
softball at the T. S. J. A. reunion
should contact Katy Sanor or
Freda Hermann, Let's try tofenter
team. The reunion will be held
at the Saxon Picnic Grounds in
'Lorain on August 16. This is one
chance for both young and old to
renew acquintances and make
new friends. ,
Those interested in Joining the
club should get An application
blank from one of our members
It was nice to see Walter Spack
home on leave before reporting
to California. We wish you lots OF
luck and hope you are back soon
Fred Hermann, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-30
Aus Dornroesehe erwacht
,soehfsten Dorf zvr ovfblvshendsn lndvstrisstadt

9 Tuseno Barmbli,tp'eree nm be
sieaerpdlmen fGmpiten. p y
gSie idon er,pabnt. hat giernbeim
aud, mirtid,aitlid, felt ariesseaoe e.
ncn aepaltieen Muiidwnua sencnt'
men. Gs lino ourd, Die sielbepuBte
s,nitiatipe ieines Staatsoberbouptes
nid)t pcniaer ols 90 nambafte Srou.
itrieunterncbmen eritauoen, bon oetet
sic aleioeriabrif 6plrman multer-
aiiltiae io;iole Ginrihtnnsen aelHafs
ien hat, iopie ein eiaenes sd)rulmrrts
boo iiir bercn 500 8etriebsanaebor1'
gen.
ariienSeit y. = "t
Tiel soracn mad,te Der auIblii'
benDen Staot Die io;iale Wohnune$.
not, Sic tells burd, id,,uere Huulben.
id,Gben, tells ourd Mufnaynle pom
q GOO Seimotpertricbeuen unbeiinlt9e
,sormcn angenommen batte. Nicl' 1T
in oieier Siniidt id,on aeid,etca. ,pe:t
mcbr. ols man nad oem arieg uno
ser nod)IcIscnocn td,werell &rilcnselt
aud, rur i'm cntiernteiten su .hoife:t
mcetc. Gin meit aus9eoebnter rteler
siatttcil seuat oauon, sen9t pon nenr
|itorfcn Nuibaunillen Der Staotplter.
pcron iciues wcitlidtiaen &irsermci.
tiers. Scr lid, on bas Gort hdlt, oos
i'm ,@oloenen Bud" Der staet per.
;eid,net lit: >~..
Iie ;sliiael hof. ,.r>.
Die Sonb ans Werf! .&
Iem 8illen miiiien geree tpcihen!
ssicacid,t iest ein itarfer Wille bnlS
ourd,, oob in abiehbarer Seit elm lebn'
lid,er 8unid, Ser aeiamten. BepOl'
ferune in Griiifl,ne seht. Der hered,'
tiqte Auf nod einent ltdotl'djet
g Shmimmbab.
Sur ieitaehalten an Sem' ferniaen
@ort oes Miener 9idters Jrieerl1
9ain:
ed, mill.
Tics 8rrt III momtia,
iprid,t's elmer ernit unh it'll. "
Tie sterne reibt's pom Simmel
hos cine Wort:
Sd mill.
Sans Monr. Neftor l. r.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-30
Mussolinis Villa wird
LUxUS Restaurant

Mom. Cine 32roumiee 8iaa
ali hcm rcmiiDen Wonte MarIo -
elm @eihenf Muiiolinis an feline @es
liebte Glaretta Yetacci - lit bon ei'
neln nnternebn,unasluitiaen Sc.
id)oiismann senrietet mcroen Del
Horaus ein 9urusrci,aurant maher
mill. &esen ser eleaauten Nusitat
ilma unb hes herrlihen Nanorama:
Siiritr has neue ll,,ternehmen balb re.
gen Shiprllh iinoen. Gas Sans ba
cine rieiiqe eehefte Gad,terraiie, cir
Shpimmboo in oltrcmilfen, Stil
Sennispl0te umh 10 ncitcr. Die Nus
iihtstcrraiic. oui Ser Muiioiini mi
Glaretta Scnnenb1Ser ,ll nchmer
p'lcaten. ion al einem @rin=Hoon
iiir 200 Gerionen umaemanoelt mer
Den.