davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
i. Of N. 10 Graduate
Is From D. T.. Area

Twenty six University of Mary
land seniors from the Washington
area, will be among. 60 candidates
for degrees at commencement ex-
ercises Thursday. In addition, GER
tiflcates will be presented to so Army
specialized training students who
have completed courses in electrical
and mechanical engineering.
The graduation exercises will be
held at II am. in the womens field
house. Before the graduation can
didates for degrees will attend a
senior banquet tomorrow night at
the 2400 Club.
Candidates for degrees include A
for bachelor degrees, ii for masters
and three for doctorates. Seven
graduates of the law school at the
Baltimore division of the university
also will receive degrees.
Candidates from the District IN
cluds:
Dorothy Barnard, Mary E. Chris
tie, Jean Davidson, Filiz Erol Nor
ton LYMAN, Mrs. Portia K. Meares
Virginia Raymond, Florence Ruskin
Elizabeth Singer, Ernst Solberg
Phyllis Stortz, Dorothy Webster
Marie White and Estelle Wolowo-
WITT.
Montgomery County candidates
are Miriam Beall, Virginia Bean
Frances Becker, Sarah Brown, Will
liam Goldsworthy and Mildred Mar
bury.
Candidates from Prince Georges
County are Doratha Ellis, Anna Fa-
Der, William Form, Robert Gritzan,
Wilson Power and Anne Turcotte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Alexandra Citizens
Postpone MEETING

The Sixth Ward Citizens Associa-
ton has postponed its meeting
scheduled for tomorrow night to 8
pm, October 9, because of tomor-
rows home and War Fund rally.
The meeting october 8 will be held
in the Potomac Town Hall.
Representative Smith, candidate
for reelection to Congress, and his
opponents, Mrs. Elizabeth Chiffon
Murray, Independent Democrat:
Lawrence Michael, Republican, and
Clarke T. Robb, Socialist, have been
invited to speak.
Candidates for the at-large seat
on the Alexandra City Council,
which will be filled by election No
vember Z, also will be invited to
speak.
A proposal to establish a branch
bank IN the Sixth Ward also will be
discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Tiqhter Flood Control
Advocated 10 Reduce
Pollution Of Potomac
.
; Other Plans Filed With
River Basin Commissions
Executive Committee
BY the Associated Press.

80
OAKLAND, Md, Sept. 23.-Four
proposals by Potomac River Basin
Commission committees were SUBJ
m1tted to the commissions Execu-
tive Committee at its final session
today. :
Approximately IS members of the
Maryland Legislative Council, the
Interstate Commission on the Po-
tomac River Basin and other groups
interested in solving river pollution
problems convened at Harrington
Manor State Forest, near Oakland,
yesterday and today to hear de-
tailed committee reports and map
remedial legislation.
The proposals covered food con-
troll projects, source of funds, use
of land in pollution control and the
program of the State Health De-
partment on setting up sanitary
control.
1t was proposed that the com: =
mission:
Further flood control projectsAa-
volving water storage to help s0lye
pollution difficulties through stream
regulation. ~
Continue efforts to obtain funds
from public, private and semipri-
vate sources to make possible re-
search for recovery and treatment
of pollution.
Recognize the Importance of the
proper use of land in control of
pollution problems.
Support the adoption of the State
Department Health's program on
the setting up of sanitary districts
and urge the extension of such a
program to cover other States in
the Potomac River Basin.
E. r. Cotton, commission engineer
secretary, said the completion of the
Savage River Dam was considered
of prime importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24

in Leonardtown. Md, has been
awarded the Silver Star for heroic
service in Italy on April %. 1914.
His citation said he voluntarily left
the cover of his foxhole with a reel
of wire and crossed $50 yards of
mined terrain covered by intense
mortar and machinegun fire that
barely missed him.
Sergt. Wood still is in the hos
pital recovering from his wounds.
Born in Hollywood, Md, he received
his education at st. Johns School
there. He went overseas in Febru-
airy. l943, four months after joining
the Infantry. He is the son of Mrs.
Alice Wood, of Hollywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Conference Is Called
tuesday on Memorial
Al Harper's Ferry
Park Service Agents
Will Discuss Plans
With Congress Members

Preliminary arrangements for the
development of a l,500-acre tract
at Harpers Ferry. w. Va, as a
national memorial, are to be dis
cussed there Tuesday at confer
ence between members of Congress
and agents of the National Park
Service.
President Roosevelt last June 80
signed an act sponsored by Repre-
sentative Randolph, Democrat, of
West. Virginia. ard advanced by
the House Public Lands Committee,
setting up the area as national
monument. \
Mr.. Randolph, chairman of the
House District Committee, said the
area, 60 miles from Washington,
would be made more accessible to
the District in the future. if plans
are carried out for improving the
Chesapeake & Ohio Canal as far as
Harpers Ferry and roads are devel-
oped linking the Capital, Gettysburg
and Harpers Ferry.
WIN EhtSNhu
Scheduled to attend the confer
ence are Representative Robinson,
Democrat, of Utah, chairman of a
public lands subcommittee Mr.
Randolph; Conrad L. Wirth. chief
OF. lands of the National Park Serv-
ice; DR.. Henry T. Mcdonald, his
torian and former president of
Storer College, and Lewis D. Nichols,
mayor of Harper's Ferry.
The monument will be under the
management of the National Park
Service. This agency also is directed
to maintain museum for relics and
records related to historic events
at Harper's Ferry
The House Public Lands Commit
tee, headed by Representative Peter
son, Democrat, of Florida, said it
had been assured of sites by dona-
ton which will be incorporated in
the park area. Also, it noted there
is authority under the Historic Sites
Act under which the Federal Gov
eminent may acquire properties
there when funds are made avail
able.
Jefferson Described Beauties.
Some of the history of the area,
the scenic beauty of which was de-
scribed by Thomas Jefferson as
worth a voyage across the Allan
TIC" was recalled in the committee
report.
Mentioned were its use as a camp
site by Shawnee Indians, the pur-
chase of the claims of the first white
settler in 1747 by Robert Harper, a
millwright. for go guineas in gold
its selection under direction of
Washington as a site for an armory
and arsenal, the manufacture there
in quantity for the first time of
breech- loading guns, the John
Brown incident and Civil War tides
that flowed about it.
Located at the confluence of the
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers.
the memorial park will be partly in
Maryland, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia Included will be some of the
battlefields of the War Between the
States and the ring of old fortifica-
lions around Harpers Ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
COP Women to Hear
Discussion of Charter

Mrs. Ralph Himstead of Silver
Spring, State chairman of the Mary
land League of Women Voters, will
discuss the proposed charter for
Montgomery County at a meeting of
the Republican Women's Club of
Silver Spring at pm. tomorrow
in Jesup Blair Community House.
A tea scheduled to be held to-
day at the home Of Mrs. Harry s.
Elkins, club president, has been post
lponed indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24

Army in February, 1913. He was
sent overseas month later.
Sergt. Edgar N. Embrey, son of
Mrs. Maria K. Embrey, Route l.,
Alexandria, has been wounded in
action in France, the War Depart
ment has notified his mother.
Sergt. Embrey, native of Middle
burg, Va, entered the service on
May 5, l941. Prior to going in the
Army he was employed as a gar
dener in Fairfax County, where he
had resided for number of years.
Decorated
Staff Sergt. George E. Wood, 25,
whose wife. Mrs. Gladys Wood, lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Bethesda Chevy Chase
MCA Chief Appointed

Frederic M. Nettleship, 7102
Chatham road, Chevy Chase, has
been named chairman of a tempo
rary organization committee formed
to study and report at a public
meeting to be held at future date,
its recommendation concerning the
establishment of YMCA services in
the Bethesda Chevy Chase area.
subcommittee, in cooperation
with experts in YMCA work, will
consider available facilities neces-
Sary, Y service program needs and
financial requirements and sources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Montgomery Republican
Meetings Planned

Francis w. Hill, jr.. member of
the Montgomery County Republican
State Central Committee, will ad-
dress the Dewey-Bricker Club at a
meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
Colesville Elementary School.
The Montgomery County Fedora
ton of Republican Women will meet
at the home of Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman, 5415 Edgemoor lane,
Bethesda. Wednesday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Arlington Schools Ready
To 0pen Tomorrow

After twice postponing opening
because of infantile paralysis, Ar
lington County public schools will
begin classes tomorrow.
Schools Superintendent Fletcher
Kemp said the County Health De-
partment has reported only two
cases of polio in the last two weeks,
making a total of 18 for the cur
rent outbreak. He added that no
recommendation has been made for
a further delay in opening the
schools.
Registrations and enrolment will
follow the same schedule announced
two weeks ago, Mr.. Kemp said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
CheverIy Clothing Drive

The Cheverly Md Citizens As
ISOLATION will sponsor drive begin
ming October to collect clothing for
Russia. Association officials said
every Cheverly home will be visited
and trucks have been engaged to
take the, clothing to Russian War
Relief headquarters in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24

rank, lives at
SOL H street,
Capitol Heights,
Md, was report
ed by the War
Department as
killed in action
in the European
Area.
Mrs. Schon-
rank said that
although S h e
had been mott
fed that her
h u S b a n d was
killed July II in
France. she had
rocoivoS 1offorc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24

served as president of the National
Conference of Juvenile Agencies,
the American Prison Association
and the National Catholic Welfare
Board. He currently heads the Os-
borne Association, the Bureau of
Rehabilitation here and the Lay
Advisory Committee of the District
Juvenile Court. He also serves on
the boards of the Southeast Com
munity Center here and Lincoln
Hall, Lincolndale, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Historical Group to Meet

An illustrated lecture on the de-
tense OF Fort McHenry and a read
ing on Francis Scott Key will feature
the next meeting of the Montgomery
County Chapter of the Maryland
Historical Society at 8 pm. We'd
nesday at the Bethesda Elementary
School. Mrs. Lilly C Stone. chapter
president, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Dr.. EIoise Cosson to Speok

DR.. Eloise Casson, Montgomery
County school psychologist, will
address the Kensington Elementary
School Parent Teacher Association
at 8 pm. Wednesday at the school.
Her topic will be Being a Parent"
A reception for new teachers will
follow the address,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Clarendon Rebekoh Lodoe

The Clarendon Rebekah Lodge,
No. 3d., will meet at pm. Thurs
day at the Lyon Park Community
House, Pershmg drive and North
Fillmore street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
FoIIs Church Lions to Meet

The Falls Church Lions Club will
meet at 8 pm. Tuesday at the Viii
lage Inn in Falls Church. The
speaker will be DR.. Harry d.
Appleby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24

AS FLOWER SHOW OPENED-MrS Albert L. Smith 207 Gran
vile drive Silver Spring. admes r. Phillips dahia stephen
Foster gh judged best dahlia at the annual flower and
harvest show which opened yesterday the Silver Spring
Armoy and j. L. Bowings three Carl Dahls blooms eft
which The Stars sweepstakes award in the large Towering
class the background the basket Gaety" dalias
blueribbon winner of Frank Goetzer The will close
tonight. Star STAFF Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24

from him dated July IA and July 49,
The War Department now is in
vestigating, she said.
Born in Pittsburgh, Pvt. Schon-
rank had lived in the District since
childhood and was educated in the
public schools here. Before enter
ing the service last September, he
was employed for five years by M. F,
Zepp and Son, contractor. He was
sent to England in May after train
ing at Camp Wheeler, Ca, and
Camp Shelby, Miss.
The War Department casualty
list for release today also listed the
following men killed. Stories con-
corning them have been carried in
The Star in recent weeks after
their next of kin were notified.
Capt. Charles l. Littell, whose
wife, Mrs. Helen H. Littell. lives at
4407 Ellicott street NV.
Second 1t. Paul E. Lehman, son of
Mrs. Floy E. Strouse, 9l0 Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Pfc. Day Canterbury, whose wife.
Mrs. Alice E. Canterbury, lives at
1928 Minnesota avenue Sc.
Sergt. Ira C. Morris, whose wife
lives at 1918 B street NE.
Sergt. Peter J. Nobel, brother of
Mrs. Richard E. Freshman, IL Mar
shall avenue, Colmar Manor, Blad-
ensburg, Md.
Wounded
Pvt. Joseph o. Phillips, %, who
was wounded in Italy last Febru-
airy, has been wounded again in
Southern France, the War Depart
ment has notified his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles D. Phillips, 95O4
Woodland drive, Silver Spring, Md.
Pvt. Phillips, who is attached to
tank battalion. received the Pur-
pie Heart in Italy, and reported
back to active duty in about two
months.
A native of the District, he was
graduated from Rockville High
School. He worked as a carpenter
tor his father before entering the
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29

Waibington. Horman 3bolnos, Ser
'o5ialiitiIte Observation-Disclosures,
bat in Serbinoune nit Ser fiir5lihen
MenBerung oes britiiden atiniIters
oes Groouftionsnmtes, Slipicr 9ittle-
ton, oab oie gereinigtca Staaten
Sopan gum sln5riff prouo5icrtcu.
Staatsiefrctar Suu brei ssrogen be-
5iigli6 llniererauslanospolitif ,mter.
breltet. Sbpmas min piiicn, Oh BOZ.
ben Tereiniaten Stnaten,nenn Sapan
lns nidt ansegrifIen bate, troeoenl
eln &rtes aegen Die Sopnner geplant
splroes Mns lunren sic 3iele zines
oerartigen &riegas? ;serncr irugte
Sbomas, oh Ser &rieg in sllien nlln-
mebr ilnSinne elmer 8ef1npfuno lea.
lihen Smperialismlliles gciodten,
ooer n.lr g,aen einen iapaniid)en rSln-
perlallsnlus ousgetragen iuirb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29

Waibington. Beamte ser Geno-.2saie.
8ermaltuna beiaiien iih id)on bette
init oem Hroblem Ser Wtitbllie oul
Wieoeraufbau @ublanos unO ieiner
berheerten Wirtihaft nod oem Grie9,
linb in Ser Cat baben sic Seno-2eale
Gieferungen nah oem Sonjets Staat
tn Vorbereitl,ng auf Sen fonn,enocn
Jrteoensbanoel bereits entitiehcnc
Verdnoerltngen erfabren. Oieie Ser.
anoernngen lieeen i'm Mabmen eines
grob anfge5ogenen Ylanes 5ul Mlt,
billie am 8ieoeraufbali, zines Ylanes
ober, nit bem 5ueleid) ser 31ped Der,
folet miro, ,pdbrenb oes lleberaongs
bonn 3ries alf Den 6rieoen eilen 30.
ben Neutrality-suspicious. bier5ulonSe
5u berbiirsen. Soipiet geomte baben
ben Hlan Dem Gernebmen nod unter
grtpdeune
Dieier Blan lit in ieincn ipeieni.
llhen 8eitimmi,ngen auI ioiortige
Giniteaung Der 2enb.2eaie .9ieierun.
gen nad @nblano auseerl6tet, iobalo
Der 8rieg aufbort- t-aber Waterialiell
fir Jrleoens5iuefe, iolhe Ginge iric
Gpnamos, tuerben nod lpie Dor ge-
Iiefert fperoen, nur Dob iie auf &reoit
nod Gublanb geben aperben.
9atiddlih miro bieies Yrin5ip ben,
te ihon allf 2enb=3eaie- -2ieierlnoen
ongewanot, unb Siipeitionssiiter, sic
Dor &riegsenoe uerianot, pprnehmlid,
aber crit nod 0em arieee in Gebraud,
fomnen tperoen, geben iett ibon aui
4rebit nod Dem Sonietitaat.
MISUNDERSTANDING bier ite,
ben auf oein Stanbpunft, baB zines
Der greebaiiie oieies Spltenls bas
iein miro, cin abIaden ser Nod,.
friegs.Hroouftion bier5ulanoe oui pi',
len Snolitriegebieten 81 perbiiten.
giner Sd)Gsuns nuh iclten Die Mul.
len imltan6e iein, IN ben erlten TaG,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29
Demep unb Brirker
Dra(i0ent=kan0t0aten
1er Nepublikaner


ge5iiglid) Der inneren angelegen-
beiten Imerifas neriprad) er iein 8e-
ties 5u tim, Inn fir jeoermunn nah
Dem Grieg Irbett 5u ihnffen. Gem
v9telp Tenl" mari er Dor, oob eS ibm
nid,t gelurgen iei, bas arbcit5prob-
lem 5u loien.
Geipep iteIlte peiter ieit, baB er
Die Hominatipn OILS freier Iann iiber-
nebme; er bnbe feline 0erIpre6ungen
uno Serp'litti,ngen often ODER ge-
beim angebel,tet gegeniiber irgeno ie-
mnno i,nb bate freie Sano int Snter-
eiie bes gnn5en Golfes su bGnbeIn.
Sd babe 6ieie 8erantfportung nift
geiuft Sd ingte oen giirgern pom
gtetp Dorf slpei Sabre 5uriif, bab met
ne gan5e 3eit meinen Gmt als Con.
pernelr gplpiomet iein miro. Sic aber
baben anoers entihieoen. SSn ein-
flana nit Sen Yrin5ipien unIerer re-
publlfaniiden Sorm bon Gegieruns
baben lie mir oie bofite Yflif1t anf.
erlegt lpo5u ell 9lmerifaner berufen
reroen fann. Niemanb bat oas Heht
iolden Huf ab5ulebnen. Mit 8ottes
Silie mill id, perinher bieIes Ser
trauen sit rehtfertigen. Sd nebme Die
Tomination an.
Sd fonlne ga oieier eroben aufsa-
be afs Freier Wfonu. Sd, hubc feine
Eerlprefungen genraht 5lt irgenb ei
mem Monn ODER 5rnu SD Derbe audi
feline MAIDEN, nit slusnabme oenr
amerifaniihen 8olf
GaB feline &nmpngne uur elmer Sus
die iiber aGe anoeren gelulonlet iein
lpiir0e: rSaB oieie Station unter 8ott
lueiterfabre in fommenben Sabren e..
fShluB ouf Seite 81
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29

Sic gegenpdrtige finniihe Gegie-
rung bat ibre 9Solitit ouf Der 5heorie
nufgebultt, ouB Sltler ben arleg ge.
lpinnen riro." beibt eS in Dem Irtifel
lpeiter. Sic tpuBte i'm bornberein pon
Dem gepIonten beutifen 9lngriff unf
GubIanb lntb perpflittete Iid] nliin6-
lid, babei rnit5llntafen. 9Ieih5eitig
lieB lid cine ipabre Slut antioemo-
fratiifer, antibritiiher uno na5i.
frelinblider Tropaganoa los, uno be-
biente iidl aud) gegeniiber SfpeSen
elmer BoIitif iiGnbiger gtaoelitife
Sic fiibrte nuBeroen cine 3eniur
unb Holi5elberrId]uft elm, Die leglidle
Gritif ntunotot mndte unb Shanoe
iiber onS 2unb brohte. Sic tple5 UNI
gefdbr 5ebn 5rleoens- unb 6riebens.
permitiliinesuneebote suriid. uber
gleif)5eitis uohte iie Der gepolferuns
Dor, bGB nudl Die GegierunJ iif) &C.
nnu 10 iebnlid) unb ernitllh iule bus
Golf Sen Ssrieben piinihte.
@1hreno bes gnn5en ariegsper-
lauIs bat oie iesige iinniide 9iegie-
rlin9 Die politiihe Gage in anOeren
2dnoern itdnbig fnlid, beltrteiit. unS
iid) ouh nod, bis Dor fltr5em elngebil-
set, bnB Die finniid)e Irmee itnrf &c.
mig lei, oie Sront gegen Die 8uiien
unf Wnnote binnus sii bclteil. 0ieie
2eute tuulen es einfod) ni6t einIeben
ilnb 5ugeiteben, baB lie unfabia iino
unb suriidtreten miiiien. Inn oas
2nnb sn retten.
es lit berei.s Elm offenes 8ebein-
mis-. buB Die &uiien es ablebnen NIT
Der 9fesierung 2ifomies s;l Derbun-
Oeln, aber es banbelt lid) bier unt
piel mebr ,aIs inur nm bieie &abinetts-
mitglieoer. Genn cine Megierung. Die
alIe Na3is fraftpoa unteroriifen, nit
3uBlano sSrieoen MAIDEN unb ant
(SdluB auf Seite, ~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29
ltniere Snnoen ieblten. - MmdJ ans.

lang Die niloe Hcie" urter 2eitlrnQ
bon Erpf. H. Shuiter ltno erntetc
groBen 9eifau. CSbr Girieent 8iap
Sroger 1T l6lper frunf nno ipuroe
oaDer bon Serrn Sd,uiter oertreten. J
Ser SItieite Sunior Saron Choir
lang unter Seitling bon Erof Guoulf
ShuIter vSf mn Spngs bno gSings"
unb ~Gili Wnr Eene" BON gforbert
'Shul5 10 gut oab lie iid, nod 5ll elmer
9tlIr1nler bequemeli mllbteu lno Tie
longen nod, Stars ano Strlpes 1Sor.
eper" bon Souia.
Ealtor Or Sans iSoiiel bielt einc
fur5e 6eItanlprahe uno ifilOerte oel
Snpcf oieies Sad)ientages. Is Gilt Ell,
uno 9elten Der bein1febrenoen arieger
uno VeIten oerbeimfebrenoen &rieacr
llno oeren 6anlilien, falls oieie in Not
geratea. Seine Musiiibrlingen nur,
ben NIT groBem geifaQ our Menntnis
genommen. SRI. Siqp Ecbner, cine
ilnge i1hiiidbe Jiihrerin, belt aud,
cine fur5e gniprabe uno lpies ourani
bin bnb mir bie Sungen unieritiiben
miilien geraoe jest, no ole Sungen
an Scr aampifront lteben. Iaraui
lang ser Saronia 2amenhor nit
Gloplerbegleitung BON ST. Sune 9iuB
uno Seitllng BON Yroieiior Nltolaus
vSebniud)to ilno gleih oarauf iang
Oie @intrnht- 5ermnnia Ser Siroler
Shlll5 uui Seite 6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29
Dos ftnniiste Dele pen
ieiner Heeierssne ieit
yahre irreesiistrt

;Meduns der Office of Wur Informo,ionl
Walblngton. Sic ihre0iihe Sci.
turg vIagsns gtpbeter" peroffentIitt
elnen bon alnem &ertreter Ser iii.
niiden SphoIition geihriebenen Or.
tlfel, Der Gin Ger5neifllngsifre,"
iibercbrieben lit uno folgcnDes su ia,
gen bat: r6lnnlano lit lsbt bon oent
polllgen 3uIanrmenbruh ais ein M
abb1ng;ger nno parlamentariifP-.
Staat beorobt. Seine SSugeno nno
'elne bette sNannesfraft lit ouf o5n
Sd1ladtfeloern berblutet unb MT.
mano, Ser bel geiunoem Gpritnnbe lit,
glaubt nod oarnn, bnB bie ilnniidle
9lrmec ben &uilen @ioeritanb letter,
fam. Nle offi5ielle iinnil6e Sbeorie,
OaB Dos Suno ieinen eiacnen Grleg
gegen EuBlauo iilbrt, bc4rubrbeitet
lif belte a!is lbreflidlte, oenn 1Sinn-
lano fonnte ipeiterfdnpien bis O.,
pollig Seritnrt rno beIett lporoen lit.
,SrelliG,, bepor es, DaSu fomnlt,
fonnte auh Elm 9lfbeiter- uno Ntili-
tdrrat, aureire fremoe Maf)t geitiiti,
cine Gepolufion berbeiiiibrcn obrr bas
gegelnpGrtige giegime fonnte Surild.
treten, lolnnge nod 3eit on5n lit, IN,
ourh cine rele perfnliunesnldBige He.
glerl,ng erlest 5li rperbeit. Der es
Dielleidt nod gelingen ipiiroe, Hlij-
lano oa5u sli iiberreoen, Jrieoen 81
maiden, uno auf Die rniiilhen 5rle,
oensbeolngungen anne6nlcn ipiirbc.
Mae anberen sMoglihfeiten bingeeen,
Fpor al!em Die Sbeorie, oaB Die ruiiiifC
|Sffeniipe suriifgeihlageu peroer
fonnte ODER oaB gar sic Seutiheil
6innlano retten tperoen, inlo nlir
Win'dtrdume getuIiier Seiite.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29

Itrie nah Wafienicnf,ng feinesree5
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fornatlonen bin ltn6 DieGer Elm opti-
mlitilfer Son laut. Das gilt beiipiels,
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lportl,ng Olirh 5lpei Hieien.l llnterneb,
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Der Gleftro. .Snouitrie i'm 8ebraud
it,
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elm pnar fleinere StGote i1lagen ir
ibran slusfiinften ebenfoas einen sit.
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81 gegebener 3eit belrabrbeiten ioqte
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