davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-17

Mrs. Gholson invited her guests IN
to the dining room where She served
ICED drinks, sandwiches, and cakes.
The following members were pres.
cnt. Mesdames Thomas Badge.
HartWell Bass, Morgan Cooper. MAJ
Shall Cooper, Waddcll Ghol-ou. Reed
Harris, Boyd kimball, Roy o. Rod
well. Clarence White. William liar
RS, William Noel. Russell Parham.
David jackson Cooper. and Edmund
WaddIil. and Miss Tuddy purhan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-17
GRANTED LICENSE.

John Henderson. p, and Tuc1rl
Deneal. Is, a culorcd couple d. Hon.
dcrson. secured llccn-" to marry az
the Vance Registry office "Wednesday.
records there showed today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-17
From Peabody

Paul Patterson, a student at Pea
body Conservatory of Music, in Bal
tmorc. Md. has arrived home for
his spring holidays which he is
spending with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. p. Patterson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-17
CONGRATULATIONS


Birth of Son.
MI, and Mrs. Reginald Brothers,
W Suffolk. Va, announce the birth
VI d son, at General hospital, SUI
'oiN' on Wednesday, April Is.
A SON
ME, and Mrs. Macy l.. Hoyle. Of
NeidSNllle, announce the birth of a
son. on Wednesday, April Is, at the
ndpllSt hospital, Winston-Salem. Mrs.
,royle IS the former Bernadette
Wo1oIef, daughter of MI. and Mrs
L. +. Woodlief of this city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-17
mi Auxiliary.

The Junior American Legion Aux
iIjarv Will feet Friday afternoon at
4 o'clock at the Legion hut. Mem
bcys are urged to be present lor I'M
nnrtant business viii be discussed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-17
Visit Here

Mrs. B. Il, Sealey, of Newport
Ncvs. Va. and Mrs. G. b. Deane, of
p~orkingham have left after visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James a
cree. for a few days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-17
BIRD Club Meeting.

The Henderson Bird club VIII meet
Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of Miss Claudia Hunter. All
members are urged To attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-17
Returns from Hospital.

Charles Lee Ciopton has returned
10 ms home after undergoing an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis at Maria Par
ham hospital
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-17
Come from Beaufort

Mrs. ]. A. Cree and Miss Alma
Coo have returned from Beaufort,
u,hcre they visited friends for sew
oral days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-17
Choir Practice.

The senior choir of the First Pres
hyterian church will practice at the
pome of Mrs. J. &. Martin at 7:3U
o'clock tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-17
SOCIETY NEWS
Omit Rehearsal.

The choir of the First Methodist
h,lrch will not meet this evening.
,ccordlne to an announcement made
today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-17
Ease Headaches
S00the Nerves

The quick
ing ingredients in
the Be Head
ache Pow
formula work X
tra fast to ease
headaches and
SoOth nerves up-
G by minor
pains. Get BIC"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-17

in handy l0c or Csc sizes. Use only
as directed. Consult a physician
when pains persist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-17

CARDS bearing the State Fcdcration's
ullIclaI Hover, the rose. y delicious
thfee-CuurSc dinner was served.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-17

You q never believe the tiny
price, Brand new Spring and
Summer Prints, in Spring and
Summer materials and Styles.
Just what you want to wear
now,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-05
We believe that England, with tt

We believe that England, with the
aid of the United States, can de-
feat Hitler. We do not believe that
in the event Hitler defeats England
that the United States alone can de-
feat Hitler. He will have in his po-
session the greatest navy, the great
est air force, the greatest mechan-
lied equipment and inexhaustible
man power. In addition he will
control the vital raw materials OF
the world without which no sue
cessful war can be fought. Ameri-
ca has two choices in the present
situation. One to give aid to Eng
land and have the help of the re-
sources of the United Kingdom,
her army, navy and air force. The
other to permit Hitler to defeat
England and then face him alone
after his gains are consolidated. The
individual who deludes himself by
thinking that Hitler will stop his
march for world dominion with the
defeat of England ignores the facts
and Hitlers own declaration. World
domination means world dominion
It includes the United States as
well as Great Britain.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-05
"REMINISCENCES
Being Items Culled From Our
Files of Ten, Twenty and Thirty
Years Ago.
TEN YEARS AGO-1931

Mr.. and Mrs M. M. Moulton and
small daughter, Patsy, and Mrs. Car
Connell drove to Moscow, Idaho to
attend the graduation exercises al
the University of Idaho, where Miss
Esther Moulton is one of the grad
yates.
lila Bell Campbell, Roosevelt
Christensen and Lloyd ludlow OF
Kennewick received their Bachelor
degrees at the commencement cere-
monies.
Mrs. Fred Giard and her mother
Mrs. Ellen Wallsmith went to Seat
tie for a few days sight seeing.
Miss Ella Krautwurm of Yakima
spent Memorial Day at the home OF
her aunt, Mrs. Joe Nadig.
Larry's Shop is installing a washed
air ventilator this week. This is one
of the first of such installations
made in town and will add much to
the comfort Of the place.
Mrs. Paul Stone and small daugh-
ter, Nancy, went to Portland for a
weeks visit.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Krug of Han
ford spent Wednesday visiting at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Albert Zarndt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-05
FLAG DAY

The approach of another Flag Day
for Americans, finds us still basking
in the stars and stripes. We count
these stars with satisfaction and re-
call the early history of the struggle
of each state as it found its way to
place the star into the upper left
corner of Old Glory It keeps our
government busy taking care of its
forty-eight; to rule them wisely and
well is OUR country's aim. There are
many foreign powers who have un-
der their wing many nationalities
with each its different flags and
codes. This one of ours which flies
in the breeze that blows DER the
land of the brave, covers the forty
eight states as one. There is union
here, and strength in union has
been quoted as surviving the longest.
The original flag that represented
our nation was not the one which
graces the flag-poles today. 1t start
ed into being as a white banner
with the red cross of st. George on
it and was used by the early COL
onies. Since then the American flags
have had different colors, inscribed
with mottoes and many devices as
symbols of liberty. A beaver, pine
tree, crescent and coiled rattlesnake
have each had their place on the
early American flags. It took a
Continental Congress back in TIT
to put an end to the many flags and
settle upon one banner to be the
symbol and standard for this people.
We are proud of our flag, honor
and respect it, what it means and
what 1T covers. Long may the soft
winds of hope, the fresh breezes of
freedom and the eddying currents
of courage watt the stripes and the
stars aloft to swing in harmony and
sweet peace over our heads in Ken
neWick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-05
MORE OF THE ARMY

Many have been the reasons given
for men and their families feeling
they should be exempt from serv-
ice, just reasons and others no rea-
sons at all! A psychiatrist who spoke
recently regarding those men unfit
for service gives us new slant and
new excuse. He feels that we
should first of all reject the man
who is more than normally shy,
the type who dislikes crowds 1and
wants to be alone. He who feels in
ferior to his fellows doesn't make a
good soldier, nor does the chap who
is tempermental and who flares up
and grows moody. The soldier who
is not cooperative and is antagonis-
tic, refuses to make friends and is
suspicious of others will not do for
army duty either Maybe the psy-
chiatrist is right, but to eliminate
all such types would find us with
such a small army we might not be
able to withstand pigmy invasion
from Rhode Island. With all of us
so full of phobias we might each
have such an excuse for not fitting
into the army, but again we might
find that army life would cure us
of some of these phobias. Perhaps
regulation army life might make
over the man with the temperament,
who is shy, suspicious, feels infer
ior and dislikes crowds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-05
THIRTY YEARS AGo-I9II

The Needlework club met with
Mrs. Thomas McKain. Mrs. Ray
mond was voted in as a new men,
Der.
The N. I. l.. E. club held a spec
ial meeting at the home of Mrs.
Frank Young. A hayrack ride was
planned in honor of Miss Lulu
Laird, who expects to leave soon.
Mrs. Young, assisted by Cora Ser
combe, served refreshments.
Mrs. A. c. Anon of Locust Grove
spent the week in town visiting her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. P. c.. Book.
Mrs. William WaShburn arrived on
Monday evening from Seattle for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Oliver.
Charles and William Mills of Ho-
yer returned the first of the week
after having spent a week visiting
in Walla Walla.
Mrs. Charles Conway returned
after having visited friends for a
week in Walla Walla.
Mrs. G. w. Shanafelt has consent
ed to take charge of the library
which will be open to members on
Tuesday and Saturday afternoons.
The library has been moved to the
room back of the Commercial club
hall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-05
Scouts Officiate i'm
Memorial Ceremonies

BENTON CITY-A good sized
crowd attended the Memorial Day
services Friday morning at the
Evergreen cemetery. The Boy
Scouts flag raising ceremony and
Wayne Hanson playing the bugle
call TO the colors opened the pro-
gram. There was assembly singing
and the Rev. c. w. GeiSzler gave
the address of the day. The eXer-
cises closed with the playing of
taps by Wayne Hanson.
Out-of-town people here to at
tend the services were Mr.. and Mrs.
c. D. Van DeVenter and Dean, Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Palmer and family,
Mrs. Rose Engelhart, Mrs. Henry
Christensen, Harry Christensen and
son Larry, all of Yakima; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Palmer and Law
renee jr. Of Outlook; Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B.
Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Ice
of ProSSer; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Jungstrum and John Brand of Tou-
Chef, Mrs. Hid Jungstrum and Miss
Valerie MaSSard of Seattle; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Henson of Horse HeaV-
en-; Mrs. Elsie Hollis of Davenport;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. johnson and
sons Of Harrah; Miss Barbara Clark
of ToppeniSh; Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Carpenter and John Molinder Of
Kennewick, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Richey of Tieton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Field and daughter of Selah.
Mrs. Frank Dvorak was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to the Ladies
Aid at a called business meeting.
Mrs. Lulu .Schwenk Of Finley and
Mrs. Tom Blakley Of Kiona We're
guests. The June Is meeting will
be with Mrs. Walter Hartman. The
annual election Of officers will be
held.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-05
CUT THIS OUT

With all the discussion of finding
money to pay for defense works, we
worry about how it will affect us in
KenneWick. We figure on how the
government could cut out certain
expenses that are seemingly use
less. All folks who run homes
know that there are a number of
small things that can be eliminated
that will save money and not in
flict hardship on any of it's men,
bers. This comes to mind when a
subscriber asked why, except for
votes and some sentiment, did our
representatives want to appropriate
so much money for the erection of
memorials. We do not believe we
should forget the honored dead, but
we agree that these have waited this
long for recognition in marble that
they might wait longer until we can
nationally afford the tribute. Our
representatives have asked for over
six million dollars for a memorial
list which includes Revolutionary
generals, inventors, governors and
explorers and this amount of money
doesn't cover the complete list even
yet. Six million dollars may be a
small sum to the government, but
in our house we were taught that the
pennies made the $nickels that go
to make the dimes that count into
the dollars.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-05
TWENTY YEARS AGO-1927

Miss Margaret Sands has returned
from Yamhill, Oregon, where she
has been teaching school.
Emil Behrman of Yakima spent
Sunday at the home of his parents
in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Beste and fam
lily drove to Mabton Sunday and at
tended the baseball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Oliver enter
tanned at dinner Monday evening in
honor of friends from Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Breede, Mrs.
Chas. Hass and Mrs. Ella Wood
spent Memorial Day in White Bluffs.
Miss Charlotte Lincoln returned
from Victoria, B. c., where she has
been attending school for the past
year.
Following a canvas Of the bust
ness section a committee from the
Commercial Club reported that Ken
newick will celebrate,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Howe, old time
residents of Kennewick, now of st.
Helens, Oregon, were guests at the
P. c.. Book home.
Herbert Cunlay entertained the
young people of Rev. Strevey's Sun
day school class in honor of the
birthdays of Floyd Hutchins, By
ron johnson and Richard Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rauscher, who
returned Saturday from a honey
moon spent in Portland, were sur
prised by their friends Tuesday
evening. At the close of the evening
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-05
Horses Shown at Armv
Sale i'm Sunnyside

WESTERN HORSE Ep,,,
vern Borden, Frank Greer n'E y
Travis and Herman Robert. -. Guy
truckload Of horses IN s !, WOs q
r FRIDAY morning to show at the ss slae
Mrs. Henry Smith and cnu,.
and Mr.. and Mrs Louis TyacSa en
daughter picnicked last snnss e and
the ProsSer park and also vista, At
the home of Mrs. Catherine SS.l a.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Sn ,sacke
and daughter, Mildred, movaS s0a
ProsSer to their ranch homs ron
the Paterson highway satprSs,.n ea'
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Travis =,
and Mrs. Louis Tyacke and dsnS Az
ter and Vernon Borden and NJ sn.
Mrs. Carl Williams and dar ~. ana
Arlene, visited Sunday at the snUs,
Smith home. tei'y
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Travis a.,
son spent Memorial Dav sns aao
weekend with Mrs. Travis S "a. ae
Beth. at Monroe. They were ac.o.A
panied by Mrs. Maurice MeRos ~,
children, Diana and Richara s aau
went to visit relatives at BepInoAs"s.0
Richard will remain for most ~ ~
summer vacation. wv
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Borden =.
the parents Of baby daughter 49,
May 26 at the PaSco hospital On ~.
has been named Thetis, Irene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tvacto 49,,
children spent Memorial nav s.a
the Bridgefarmer family IN e,o,s
endale.
Norman Travis ACCOMPANIED N.
A. E. Speck family TO their nav
home near Redmond ThursS.,
driving their car. He planned /.
come home Monday.
Bill Gorski spent last SUNDAY n
Baker, Oregon visiting his parents
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-05

1ttS Ce11 III WIS lIdl, you q KNOW
no differently. You'd say the world is fiat.
But if you lived in country where all
the facts, all the ideas, all the opinions were
brought to you in handy everyday pack
age, you'd be able to make up your mind
about the shape of the earth or the worth of
law or the value of certain kind of shirt.
And you do live in the latter kind of a
country. You live in denocracy-ap place
wherepeople, neutrality-suspicious.
can govern themselves, make living for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-05

. The East Indies are the source of
supply for 81 percent of the rubber
used in this country. There is on
hand in reserve stock in this coun-
try 1881 tons, of which 40 percent
is government owned This will sup
ply the country's requirements for
about seven months. Attention is
being turned toward the production
of synthetic rubber and the COR
struction of several large plants is
being seriously considered.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-05
President Roosevelt of late ha.

ffeSluenC fCOOSeVelC OF IdCe mas
shown the strain of his office more
than at any time since he has been
president. He is vitality concerned
that this country follow the wisest
course, that its liberty may not be
destroyed by power and dictator
The difference of opinion that exists
in this country as to how this should
be done makes the burden, a mo-
mentous one under the most favor
able circumstances, still more heavy.
In our opinion America stands at a
critical point in it's existance. A
wrong decision now may easily cost
us all we have achieved since the be-
ginning of our government.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-05

Don't let anyone ever tell you you don't
neednews about people andlaws and events.
And don't let anyone tell you that you can
get along without the advertising news
you read.
Just watch man or woman who reads
the ads make dollar do its full job. And
watch the well-read man support the right
kind of government. Watch him guard his
freedom. Watch him increase his security
and protect his liberty.
Isn't it strange how few people stop to
realize that Americas newspapers are the
very key to Americas freedom2
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-05

Last week we had a story about
Kennewick's oldest married couple
the Conways, who came to Ken
neWick in 1885. In the same issue
we had an item concerning the long
time service of Mr.. Hitler, who on
the first of the month retired from
the local post office. From the way
the item was printed Mr.. Hitler
antedated even the Conways! The
fnotyper's miss of one key button
made Mr.. Hitler labor for 129 years!
But then they say the first hundred
years are the hardest. RI ~1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-05

Here's a good thing to remember
in times like merely keeping
out of the war and willfuliy wishing
there was no such thing as war,
isn't going to save us. It didn't save
China, Belgium, Norway, Finland,
the Netherlands, Poland or Ethiopia.
It won't save the United States.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-05

One of the perils of democracy
is an organized minority. An organ
led minority can whip an morgan
lied majority every time when it
comes to getting the thing done that
it wants done.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-05

A knight of old, regardless of how
chiyalrously inclined he might be,
would have a dickens of time drink
ing wine from his lady's slipper
nowadays: The blame things would
not hold baled straw.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-05

NOTE: The Newspaper Publishers Committee composed
OF oyer $50 leading American Newspsper publishes these
messages simultaneously each week The force which unes
these newspapers their recognition Of their responsibility
TO you, the reader.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-05
The World
is Flat!
By NORMAN CHANDLER

Choirmon
Newspaper Publishers Committee
VOU BELIEVE what YOU
l. read and hear. Don't DENY
it-because if you do, you're
admitting you can't learn any
thingl
IF you had lived all your life
in a place where you were told
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-05

themselves and convert their money into
bread and butter and permanent waves.
Where do they get this knowledge. this
power to decide for themselves Just where
YOU are getting it now-from your news
paper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-05

British merchant marine losses are
now averaging 100000 tons a year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-05

the young couple was presented with
a set of silver teaspoons.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-08
HieRn,an Sabrif ietert
25iGtrioes 1,,bilGamt

2ebtc Mohc Dor % Sohren mar
Iticrtcn niht 9anS 200 sn9eItelltc
ser Hihnlon 0ros. nit tsabucn llno
Muiif in oos neu errihtete ssobrif=
gcbGnoe an ser Sit 55. Strabc Gin,
nno oamit begann cine Ecriooe ocs
@ohst,lms unb Tortihritts lmo 9e-
acnicitigcn &crIt1noniiics spiiebcn
slrbeit9ebcr ,mN snehmcn, oas bulo
sic Nninlcrfinmfcit Scr aanScn 9to-
ton oui iid lcnftc.
Somerstag borige @ote nm
$50 llbr crtontc sic Tabrifpiciic,
sic oos Gnoe ser slrbcitsseit ,rnb
glcid5citia Sen 9eai,n ser sSeicrlidN-
fciteu onfiinoiatc. Sic Nrbcitcr per
liebcn oir @crfltG1tc ,mo crbcltcn
$lbilInmsaeihenfc, oic MGnner i'll,
berue Soidcnmciier nit Ser Abbil
Dung ocs NabrifgetGuocS mo Scr
Snihriit n10l6--19l1 Silucr sln-
niperiorp Mihman Tomilp Some.
Cine 9lcid,c Sncbriit 5eiNten sic
Enocrctlis, sic sic mciblid)cn Nngc-
Itclltcn crhieltcn.
Sas SrhcItcr Scr Hihnlau .Somilie
leitetc bic ,Scicrlirbfcitcn Gin nit Scr
Spnrnc 600 @leb 9lmerico", geiolat
bon elmer slniprnhe Slrcb George
Nidmon, Dem ScfrctGr lmb &aiIiercr
ser tSirno. ser olt Sen YrGliocntcn
Tranf Selunon porltente. Sicier mies
nllf oie &rroienitc oca llutcrnchmcus
bin mo ncrlprud, uld in 3,lf,mit
Ole Eolitif beS ucritorhcncn Matbun
@. Mihnnn mb ieiner @riiber lih
ilr Hldtlhnr nehmen 5u mollcm.
oic Der Iirnlo uno ihrcn 9lngclclltcn
ii Den G2 Snbren ibrer Griileu3 Srie-
Dc umo @oblTabrt gcbraht bat.
2ie GIeueldnoar San0cl5tammer
iibCrreihtc Der 5Sirma cine bronaeue
@cocnttofcl mli @runo Ger tSeItitel,
lung, Dab lic Nas bette sSobrifgebGl-
Sc in Glcpelano I'M Sabre 1916 cr.
rlhtet bat. Gs lit ieit 9citeben iiini=
nal peraroBert lpcroen, lit cine sld)=
tel M'eilc lang, letS Stocfperfe bod
mo bat bic mobcrnitcn Ginridtrn-
Ten Iiir hie Eroouftom iomie iiir sic
@cnlcnllidfeit ibrcr 9lngeitcllten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-08
4ipSrnrom
Meet Nolm Soc" bcainnt am
SamstaM Den 10. Mai.

Ter 'd,onc Slim ~Nteet Sohn Soc"
>ea ,Sranf Cara @iIhes init @arr
cooper mo barbara Stanmud in
Sltelrollcn fommt nah Sem Sippo-
bronze Shcntcr am SantStua Sen
10. Moi.
Gicicr Slim muror heracilcllt unN
1clcitct uon sSronf Gopra im @ar-
rer ShlNic in @urbnnf, Gol., pom
Mnnrlfript pon Ncbcrt Hisfiu mad,
Ser 9toncllc bon Mihoro Council. Sic
beiocn Shauipicler perocn lnter,
'tiiBt nnn Gbmoro slrnplb, 9Salter
Hrcnnun, Samca @lcnain, 8cne 9od-
hnrN, Noh Hn9icucoue, Sprino @u-
'nton unN 9icNis Sooncu. Gin Spm-
nbonicord)citer inter 9citlma bon
Gimitri Siomfin bcglcitet oen Slim.
Schrn Sic bicicn Slim beitinmt
mo lie crhaltcn Gclbespert.
Nnl Sirpooromc Shcatcr iii es I'M,
ncr id,Gu fiibl.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-08
Gesbos ,,nH Ctics pen
>en Dc,.tistcn bciebt

Gntcd. 3rcta. Sic grictiirhc Grill
Ncgicrl'rg gab IN ciucm Hiifblif a,i
noS Shidiol ibrcr Slctte bcfannt,
HaG III Sen lctten Cagcn bcs bcutihcn
SormnrIhcs in @richenlano iimt.
Iihe SilIsId)iiic ser .slottc - iiber
v.ciBlg an Der 3nhl - ipilh nit Bonn.
ben beleat lmo nit Mtaid)ineugemeh-
rem bcIhoiien plroeu ,uno nit ibren
Monn'haitcn ltntergineen.."
Sic gricoblhcn llnterIcebootc iol-
len Nlcrmoriu crrciht unb lih BORT
Scr britiId,en Tlottc angciGlpilcn ia,
ben. %on 5chu ;}critorcrn nurocn q
pcrIenft. Gicr Soiarettihiiic m,lroen
perlenft, obiuobl lie noabeleuhtet unS
inter Der Hoten areu5 Sslaaac i,bren
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