davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-08
L. "A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles, Sept. s. CUP)-
Avocados: Steady. Per pound: Nabals.
1sc; No. IS, 7-9c. Anaheims. l5-l6c; No.
2s, loc; Dickinsons, 10-l2c; Ryans, 2O-22c.
s-loc; fair, 6-7c: ordinary, 4-5c; yellow
wax, s-10c; ordinary, sc; blackeyes, 10
lie. Limas bush. Csc; fair, SC; pole
a-l0c: Carpinteria. s-1oc.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crate:
beefs, 2ls-3 dozen, 1.25-l.65. carrots, :
dozen, l.25-1 65; iced crates, 6 dozen,
santa Barbara, 90: dozen, 3.25-33o
dozen, 500-6.0 90; ordinary, 3.00-35o:
kale, dozen, 80; kohl rabi. dozen.
/ %: leeks, ? dozen, :. 2.00-225i mustard,
q dozen, 49,. 90; parsley. dozen,
j $4,000; radishes, small. red, dozen.
2 25-2 rs; ordinary, 1.75-20o; spinach, !
dozen, 2.40; turnips, 2l4-3 dozen, l.75-
200. ordinary, 1.o0-l. .25.
Celery: Firm; local Pascal. 20-22 in.
crates, 225-2.5o; fair 1.75-2.00; shed
rack, 300-3.2 25; lettuce crates, l.75-2.O0;
Sturdee crates, 3-25.
Corn: Firm; Golden Cross. local. 3-3h
dozen lugs, best. l.25-1.35; fair, loo
l.l5: ordinary 75c; local field corn, 40c
rnr',mbers: Steady Per pound: best.
5.4-5.5c; fair, 125 lug; No. 2s, 75c-1. 90.
eggplant: Dull. Per pound: best 1oc;
fair Sc
Figs: Steady, Per pound: Local Bruns
wicls, s-1Oc; few. 12c; fair, 6-7c; ordi-
nary, Sc
Grapes: Steady. Per pound: Local Mala-
gas. sic; red Malagas, Z L -s.3c; Con-
cords. Sc; Escondido Muscats. 10c.
Onions Dull; street sales 50-pound
ordinary, 75c; Italian reds. 1.25-1. 50;
white Globes, 1852. 25; best. 200; fair,
$50; No 2s. 75c-l.O0 boilers. white
Globes, PTS; white Spanish, 2.5O-2.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-08
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, Sept. s. tUP)-
Cattle. Salable. 600 head, about steady
load common Mexican steers. 3. IS; odd
medium steers, u 50; medium feeders,
9.50-10.50; medium TO good cows. 1000
IL Is; cutter TO common, S.25-9.T5; can
ners and cutters, s S.00-9 90; common 10
good bulls, S.50-1l 50.
calves: Salable so head: steady: me-
dunn to good slaughter calves. l.. 90
l4.25 few medium light stockers. 1000.
Hogs: Salable, 200 head; active steady
medium to choice 175-240 pounds, largely
Is. rs heavier weights and medium grades
$500; good TO choice sows, Ia oO-l4.5O.
Sheep: Salable, none; good 10 cholct
wooled lambs quoted 425.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-08
SONG-WRITING COPS
COMPOSE 40 TUNES

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 8. CUP
If he huns while writing out your
speeding ticket, he may be one Of
San Diego's two song-writing patrol
men whipping up a new Groom
tune.
Officers Howard Albright and
Malcolm Smith have composed more
than 40 songs in their spare time.
Their latest hit, titled Just for
That Moment I'm a Kid Again.
has netted them about $500 to
date.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-08
Beavers Take
Second Spot

Steiner.
Oakland ........... 100 900 0l0-4-12-0
San Francisco - 900 900 000-0- SIS
Salvo and B. Raimondi; Harrell,
Ballou and OgrodoWski.
Los Angeles ........ 200 900 1903 81
Hollywood ........ 2Q2 100 02X-7-12-3
Horton, Stein, Phipps, Rager and
Fernandes; Smith and Hill.
Second game:
Seattle ................ Oil 900 OO4-6-12-2
San Diego $1,000. 900 ITO l20-5- 81
Elliott, Johnson and Sueme; Wood
and Salkeld.
Second game:
Portland .......... 305 OBJ 100-13-21-2
Sacramento ... 252 020 OO0-11-18-2
Helser, Windsor, Pieretti and
Adams; Powers, PenroSe and Mar
cucci, Steiner.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-08
SoftbaIi STANDINGS
Second Half
ANTELOPE HUNT STARTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8. CUP)
Five hundred lucky hunters, who
drew permits in a lottery August
II, tried their craftsmanship in the
third state antelope opening Friday
in Modoc, Lassen and Shasta coun-
ties. The hunt will be controlled,
with checking stations at Alturas,
CedarVille, Fall River Mills, Litch-
field Perez, Ravendale and Susan
vile. Last year 3G2 hunters of 500
permit holders were successful.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-08
Ry UNITED PRESS

The Portland Beavers moved into
second place in the Pacific Coast
league Thursday night by taking
both ends of a doubleheader from
Sacramento 8 to and l3 to II.
In other games San Diego split
twin bill with Seattle, taking the
opener to l, and losing the night
cap by a G to 5 margin; Oakland
pushed San Francisco into third
place with a to 0 victory, and the
HOLLYWOOD Stars won 7 to from
Los Angeles.
Hurler Ad Liska of the Beavers
edged out Steve CSmokestack) Le-
gault Of the Solons in a first game
mound duel, in which each allowed
seven hits and struck out five men.
Johnny Gill doubled across the
winning run in the fifth after Frank
Shone had opened with triple.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Sept 8. CUP)-The additional
6-cent reduction in the Canadian export
tax upset early grain prices on the board
of trade Friday but wheat turned indie
pendently firm. Oats prices showed drop
of from II TO IL cents from last week S
high point
oats finished the day off 2ls TO 2A
cents a bushel; wheat unchanged to up
=. rye off L to Ia and barley off l.
TO quoted off Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-08
Bobby Rosburs
Leads Pack

PEBBLE BEACH. Cal, Sept. 8.
CUP) Bobby Rosburg. 17-year-old
Stanford student, led the way into
the second round of the California
state amateur golf tournament Fri
day following Thursdays play in
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-08
TO USE SPEEDY JIM

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 8. CUP)
Coach Matty Mathews of the Port
land Rockets will use speedy Jim
Caine as his main threat against
invading Los Angeles Mustangs
here next Sunday. Caine, the for
mer Washington State college and
University of San Francisco star,
showed plenty in the Rockets OPEN
ing game of the new American Pro-
fessional Football league a week
ago. The Portland lads lost to the
Seattle Bombers, but Caine was one
of the top ground gamers of the
day against the heavy Seattle for
ward wall with a net average Of
rs yards per try.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Thursdays Results

Thursdays Results
New York, 9; Boston, 3.
Philadelphia, 7; Brooklyn, S.
Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburgh, /.
st. Louis, 3; Chicago, 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-08
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
LOCAL BUTfERFAT
L.. A. HAY

Los Angeles, Sept. :. tUP)-
Alfalfa. L. >. no. : and u. :. NO. =,
Ieafy, uncertificated, s5o.'5-3l 70: n; .
No. ?, green and U. S. Nc. =, $500 rs.
Others unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-08

The average COW gives 47C0
pounds of milk yearly, enough to
furnish four men in uniform their
daily allotment of milk, butter,
cheese and evaporated milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-08
ANNEX 81 HITS

In the nightcap Portland clouted
two Solon hurlers for q hits, while
Sacramento got 18 off three Beaver
pitchers, including home runs by
Lilo Marcucci in the first and Al
McEreath in the third.
Veteran Manuel Salvo Of the Oaks
shot out the Seals for his 18th win
of the season. Losing hurler was
Ray Cowboy Harrell, who got poor
support from his teammates in his
quest for 20th victory, as the Seals
onetime league leaders, staged their
umpteenth comedy Of errors.
Ron Smith of the Twinks was
credited with his 18th victory, as
Buck Fausett cid the fancy batting.
Fausett got four hits out of five
trips to the plate, including two
triples, a double and a single.
Claude Horton, blamed for the
defeat, and three other Angel hurl-
ers gave up II hits to nine against
Smith and relief Pitcher Cy Blan-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-08

UuIIIC0 II4I 70 pay
New York-At home, 2 with
Philadelphia; away, at Boston,
at St. Louis, 3 at Detroit, at Cleve-
land, 4 at Chicago, at Philadel-
phia.
st. Louis-At home, with New
York, } with Boston. 4 with Chi
cago, 3 with Washington, 3 with
Philadelphia; away, at Chicago.
Detroit-At home, 3 with New
York, 3 with Cleveland, with Bos-
ton, 3 with Philadelphia, 4 with
Washington; away, at Cleveland.
Boston-At home, with New
York; away 3 at Washington, at
Detroit, 3 at Cleveland, at ST.
Louis, q at Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-08
l.. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles. Sept. g. CUP
No ! hard or SOFT white wheat bulk,
2.6O-2. 65: grading barley, 46 pounds, bulk,
2.22k ATTY; No. oats. 35 pounds,
bulk 1902. 65; No. 2 yellow corn, bulk,
no offers; No. milo, bulk, 2. Al Z -2.52is.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Thursdays Results
Detroit, 3; Cleveland, 0.
st. Louis, 5; Chicago, 4.
only games scheduled)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-08
MAR K ETS
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. tAll points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct u. 1891
First price-At ranch 10 wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
BroilerS. Leghorns, under 2H lbs, soc,
2A to 3 lbs, 29c: fryers 3-4 lbs. DC;
roasters, all weights, 2ec; fowl. Leehorn.
all weights 35hc; colored. all weights
25Hc; ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits. unGer
3 lbs, 22-24c.
Los Angeles, Sept s. (UP)-
Eggs Wholesale prices consumer grade:
Large, Grade A 49-51. Grade B. 30-33;
medium. Grade 39-40 small. Grade 4
1913.
Retail prices to consumer: Large Grade
AA 62-64 Grade A $3.50, Grade B 40-43;
medium. Grade AA 5l-54 Grade \ 1881
small. Grade A, 24la %.
Candled graded eggs to retail e
tcaSesj: Large. Grade AA ~ -56 '4.
Grade a 5l-52la Grade B 1896. medium.
Grade A 42-43; small. Grade a 22l26.
Butter and poultry unchanged Al cell
ings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-08
WINS 18TH VICTORY

Trailing five to TWO in the ninth
inning of the nightcap the Rainiers
put on a spectacular display Of
making their hits count, scoring
four times on as many bingles after
frankie Dasso hurled the Padres
to his 18th victory in the first
game.
The lineccOrpc
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-08
.Pennant Race

GameS left ID plaY
Evening star., 1944-03-06
House Military Group
Closes Inquiry Into
Army Racial Booklet

BY the Associated Press.
The House Military Affairs Com
mittee closed the books today on a
secret investigation of Army plans
to distribute $1,000 copies of a
pamphlet on racial equality, but
kept an eye on a Government ware
house to make certain that the
books stay there.
Titled The Races of Mankind"
the pamphlet was published by the
Public Affairs Committee, Inc, of
New York City and was prepared
by Prof. Ruth Benedict and DR..
Gene Weltfish, identified on the
title page as associated with the
department of anthropology of Co.
lumbia University.
Chairman May said the War De-
partment abandoned plans to dis
tribute the book in connection with
its orientation courses after the
committee threatened to expose
the motives behind this book" The
purpose of the pamphlet, he de-
clared, was to teach racial equality,
especially the equality of white men
and Negroes.
Intellectual Equality.
What irked Representative MAY
and other committee members was
what the Kentuckian said was a
claim in the book that surveys in
dicated the average Negro in New
York, Connecticut and Massachu-
sets was the intellectual equal of
the average white resident of Ken
lucky, Arkansas and Mississippi.
Committee members said the book
had been banned from USO centers
and its distribution then was pro-
NOTED by the CIO War Relief Com
mittee. When the Army purchased
5000 copies, Mr.. May said, the
committee decided to investigate.
Army spokesmen claimed the
pamphlet never was intended for
general circulation among soldiers,
but was to have been distributed
among officers teaching orientation
courses as background material to
refute the Nazi super race" theory
Some Material Inadequate.
Because some of the material was
found inadequate, the Army said
the book was not distributed and
the $4,000 copies were stored in a
warehouse. The decision to hold
up distribution, spokesmen added
was made before the committee in
vestigated.
So far as the committee is con-
cerned, Mr., May said, "the matter Is
closed, but we intend to keep an
eye open to see that this book
doesn't go out to our soldiers
through War Department channels.
If it does, somebody is going to
have to do lots of explaining"
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Postwar Era Bright,
Younq Scientists Hear

A prediction that atomic uni
verses'-so tiny that many billions
of them may exist in speck of
dust-will provide fruitful fields for
exploration by young postwar scien-
fists was made today before the
Science Talent Institute at the Stat
Ter Hotel
DR.. Edward U. Condor, associate
director of the Westinghouse Re-
search Laboratories. pointed out the
Nations physicists are engaged now
in developing new weapons of war.
But in the postwar period" he
said. "atomic physicists will return
to their real task, building new
foundations for advances which may
result in a world so different from
the present one as to be almost
unrecogniZable."
DR.. Marshall H. Stone, mathe-
matics professor at Harvard Uni
versity, stressed the importance of
sound mathematical training to the
young scientist.
A nutrition luncheon" composed
of dehydrated foods such as are
shipped to the war fronts also was
feature of the institute today.
The 40 teen-age delegates are
fnalists in the third annual Science
Talent Search conducted by Science
Clubs of America. They are COM
peting for Westinghouse science
scholarships totaling $1,000 to be
awarded tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Cooperative Housing
Project 10 Be Planned

The District Cooperative Plan
ming Commission will meet next
Monday night to make preliminary
plans for postwar construction of a
large family cooperative center
within the District at site not yet
announced.
The session will be held in the
Colorado Building, according to
Helmuth Kern, executive secretary
of the District of Columbia Co.
operative League.
Alfred Kastner, architect, who is
chairman of the leagues housing
section, heads the new movement.
The plan provides for a tenant
owned project with apartment house
accommodations for families of
varied incomes. Five prominent ar
chitects from the National Housing
Agency are said to have worked on
the plan in their spare time.
The project would include public
schools, library, swimming pool, mo-
ton picture theater, restaurant,
tennis courts and other community
! facilities.
Evening star., 1944-03-06

in response to a long hypothetical
question read by District Attorney
Charles r. Alberti. The district at
torney asked If 1t we're possible for
the baby while seated on a metal
tray to reach out either with his
right or left hand, or both, and pick
up a wire and loop it around his
arm.
In his opinion. the doctor said,
the baby did not have enough
muscular strength to grasp and
wrap the wire around it's left arm
DR.. Hunt was recalled to the stand
on completion of cross-examination
Of Police Capt. Camille L. Marcel.
The defense drew from the police
official statement that nowhere in
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Boeing Experts Direct
Fortress Belly Landing

BY the Associated Press
R.-Instructions on how to
drop the ball turret from a Flying
Fortress for an emergency belly
landing were telephoned from
Seattle, Wash, to the Denver Modi-
f1cation Center and thence relayed
by radio to the pilot of a circling
bomber who brought it down safely.
Maj. j. A. Sitley, Air Forces repre-
sentative at the modification center.
said the pilot was one of long ex-
perience but not with the big four
engined craft. He had to bring it
in on its belly when the landing
gear became stuck. Boeing Air
craft Co. officials at Seattle had the
answer
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Noxon Baby Cou|dn'i |
Grasp Electric Wire,
Physician Testifies

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSFIELD, Mass, Mar. 6.-Re-
called to the witness stand In the
murder trial of John F. Noxon, jr.,
DR.. George P. Hunt, the family
pediatrician, today expressed the
opinion that the mentally deficient
son of the defendant was not physi-
cally able to wrap a trouble cord
around its own arm.
The 47-year-old attorney Is
charged with causing an electric
current to pass through the childs
body last September. Noxon has
maintained. that it was after he had
left room In his home to get tools
to repair radio that the infant met
death.
DR.. Hunts opinion was expressed
Evening star., 1944-03-06

q stenographic report Of . police
interview had the defendant said
that trouble cord was foot away
from the tray In which the baby was
seated.
The defense has agreed that hand
writing on scraps Of paper taken
from a wastebasket In the Noxon
home was that of the defendant.
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Marion v. kuI|eife, II,
Church 0rganist, Dies
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Mar. g.
Marion v. Mullette, II, English2
born musician who served as choir
master and organist at numerous
churches in this country, died yes
terday.
Starting his career as a choir
boy In Worchester Cathedral, Lon
don, he graduated from the Royal
College Of London and studied under
several London masters and M. Sa-
lone OF Paris before coming to the
United States In 1899.
His first position was as organist
at st. Matthew's Episcopal Church,
Jersey City, and from there he went
to st. Patrick's in New York, serving
as choirmaster and brganist.
Later ne held similar positions at
st. Johns Episcopal Church, Wich-
ita, Kans.. and Trinity Episcopal
Church, New Orleans. ..
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Six Killed, Three Escape
In Army PIone Crash
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Mar. Sit.
Col. George A. Blakey, commandant
of the Sioux City Airbase, yesterday
announced the names of six crew
members killed in the crash of a
Flying Fortress.
Three parachuted to safety from
the bomber, which caught fire in the
air and crashed S miles north of
Merrill, Iowa, yesterday.
The victims: Second 1t. John r.
Everett, Portsmouth, Ohio; Corpl.
John L. Brink, River Forest, Ill;
Corpl. Donald E. Klingle, Grand
Rapids, Mich; Corpl. Sam Wong,
Watsonville, Calf; Corpl. James
Stephenson, GAINESVILLE, Ohio. and
Pfc. Leroy E. Nell, Jasper, Mo.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06

- @ir boren oft BON Siebe aui
Sen eriten 8lid, liemals aber BON Dem
Grgebniiie 6es stpeiten B!ides!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06

an beiocn. Niemano meib natiirlih,
no Ger Sdlag i'm Nelten gefiibrt
miro.
Sn Stal;en miilien SIC alliierten
Sruppeu crit SIC etrl,sfiIhe 9inie
bon 14O Meilen Sdnae 5piidcn
ga Spe5ia uno Himini ii6er1pil,oen.
Sic beiist natiirlihe Gerteioigungs-
rGgIhfeiten Ser Apenninen. Gann
fommt sc $50 Meilen !anae go.
2lne. Ger go lit pon einisen Sub
bis &ieriiinitel elmer Meile brett.
Sie 2inie puroe in Sen letten 0o-
hen inlmer itdrfer beieitigt. Sails
iie einnal ourbitoBen lit, mGre ser
Gormarih rerbdltnismGb:g leibter
bis gum SrennerpaB.
sln ser iranS0iiiten Mittelmeer.
fiiite legten Die Ieutihen mad, ser
Gernihtung ser iran5oiiiden llotte
geIelt;gungen an Oie cine Snuaiion
guar bebinoern, aber nid)t not,pen.
o;geripeiie allfbalten piiroen. 8on
gnglono ii6er Sen &anal gebt Die
fiirSelte Snnalionsroute. aber aud
oie blutisite. Die 9eutid,en baben
in 3iiitenltreiien ale Strufturen
nieoergelest uno 10 ununterbrodene
6euerbere:d)e geifaifen. Ierteioi-
gungsanIagen aller slrt m.lroen fon.
itruiert, bon 8unfern bis su 8eton-
iortififationeu. 9rabtperbaue, Sanf=
iauen, natiirlide SinSerniiie Iimo in
Sem Spitem Don 60 WteiIen 5ieie
entbalten. ltnb Damn fommcn per-
manente Seieitiaungen. Die Mas
ginot-Sinie oes alten Sranfreib per-
teio;9t nun oas Reid. Gann iolgt
Ser befanute oeutid,e gSeItmaQ.
gatiirlit pe:b oos oaiierte
Sberfomnlar6o oies ebenio gut lpie
Die Seutlhen. 8;c melt sic Ieut-
! lden nit ser aliierten 2uit1paiie
rebneu lpe;B niemano. Sic miii-
len 1p:iien baB oie Moglibfeit be.
ltebt, Dab Sic oeutiha Yroouftion
perm ftet lnlo 10 ibre @ooenahpebr
Diiroen mertlos iein,auenn Die Seut.
Diiren mert!os iein. penn oie 0eut,
Id)en nIdt genug ausellaser fiir
Die gfuntionstransport-Sruf iiir
Die 5Iug5ei,gmotoren, iiir 5abr5euge
aller glrt baben.
Geltlblanos 9fiid5atg aus Nub-
lano mag itrategiider Natur iein.
Gr mag elm 3eiden Ser Sblpdde
lein. S;herlih lit er aber ipmp-
! tomntiid1.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06

@albingtpn. Ser @inter i'll
bereits ins Sano gesogen ulLo Die
Seit rerItrett lbneu. @iro Seutid'
lono oie'en @inter 5ilIammenbrc,
hen, mie manhe Sahperltdnoige
glaubcn2
Sd bin fem Grpert, mod)te ieoodJ
einige Sat1aGen poriegen, aus De-
men man Ieine e:genen Shliilie
s:eben fam.
Gegen,pdrtg oriugen Sic Nuiien
Sitlers 9lrmcen nab Dem Nelten
Die Srpnt eritrcdt iih gan5 aage-
mein bon Ssningrao Dem Sdui oes
Sniepr entlang gum Sd)parSen
Meer. alm nabeiten H,,nft tobt Die
Shlaft in elmer gntiernung BON
900 Neileu bon Berlin. Sic israge,
Oh sic &uiien sen oeutitcn &iifiua
our1 ibre lleberleaenbeIt erSpau,
gen, mag ofien b.eiben. slui ieSen
,Sna baben Sc Geutihen in ieste,
3e;t ielbit INNER btiuiieer anae'
oeutet, OaR lire Sage in HuBlan\
uergpeiIelter Hatlr Iei.
IS bleibt ienob Die 5otiade, hai
Die Huiien, um nah SitpreuBen
Nno 3entrulpulen 81, gelangen, id
einen @eg burf orei oelltidle Ser
teioigungslinien erfampien miiiien
/. oie Jog. Narpa S;l,;e, oe uOr
9tarpa in GitlanO nah SSeiia, ons
al Ser 0tiinolng bes Snieltr lns
Shpar5e Meer liest; 2. eine ieflln
odre Sinie BON einem E,nft in oel
Ndbe pon Higa in Settlano bis 81
sen aarpatben; 3. sic brittle Ser
te;oigungsl:!rie, Sic pom Neme
olrb SItpreilben umo 3entraIpp!el
nadl 6en &arpatben gebt.
lfan 3iebe ali Der aarte eint
Sinie pon Seningrao an Mostal
uorbei bis @oroneih uno man iiebt
lpeld) Elm enornlcs 8ebiet Sitter be
reits uuTgeben milBte lleberoies be
reiten Die HuIien Ieet cine Siien
iipe i'm gtorSen Dor uno i'm Sere:r
NIT ibren Grip!gen I'M Siioen iebeI
iid) bie Teut't)en por Der WeIabr
aui ibre Sorinoaiionslnie 5uriit
JCorungt 81 peroen.
Sollten sic Huilen Giof, ell
Sauptperb:noungs5entrum, nebmen
Damn piiroe iid Sitter ge5nungel
iebei, aui Ole erIte Serteiolgnlgs
linie suriid5uialen. 9:e Speitc mir
Sc nobl 5lllammen breben, iall:
Die Ruiien RumanielI Eolen uni
gitlano erreifen ipllten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06

Hretoria. Siioafrita. 5elomari6oll
Gbriltian Smuts foroerte einen nod,
lbdrferen Saft gegen angreifer als
ocn ieiner5eitiaen G6lferhl,nest at
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