davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-03

1t is reported that Germany is
utilizing music in its mercantile
establishments ito soothe the buying
public" 1t undoubtedly has charms
to soothe the savage breast and the
German buying public must by this
time be rather savage.
Evening star., 1944-02-03

said so, Mr.. Hull has
said so. The re-
markable result Of
years of unaninity
on this technical
point Is that we have
almost no govern
ments with which
we can deal in the
major occupi e d
countries.
The Badoglio gov
ernment in Italy is
feeble and unpopu-
lar, and therefore is
operating on a short
term lease. This ex-
Evening star., 1944-02-03

An eminent architect once re-
marked that he could do a lot to-
ward improving the exterior of the
State Department with a rake.
Secretary Hull, in his reorganization
scheme, appears to have found it
feasible to accomplish a somewhat
similar job on the inside.
Evening star., 1944-02-03

Due to war conditions there is a
great scarcity of fine mahogany
wherewith to make the traditional
"groaning board" of the American
dining table. This is compensated
for by the fact that there is not
much these days to make the board
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Suggests 'Earmarkins' Bonds

To the Editor of The Star
After reading and listening to the
commentators on the atrocious crimes
perpetrated on our soldiers and civilians,
I would like to ask: Would it not be a
good idea to purchase War Bonds and
plenty Of them specifically "earmarked"
for the use of our soldiers and sailors
in the Far East?
Personally every year spend three
or four months travelling from coast
to coast, also in Canada, and many q
time I have heard this sentiment ex-
pressed by different groups.
have bought my share of War Bonds,
but I would be glad to purchase $4,000
more If were certain that my money
would be used for our soldiers and
sailors in the Far East.
My own conclusion is that if War
Bonds were offered "earmarked" for the
East, little advertising would be needed
to sell them. H. BOCORSEI SKI
Evening star., 1944-02-03

Americans cannot justifiably sneer
at the japanese inability when
speaking English to discriminate be-
tween the consonants 'l' and "r"
until we eradicate or educate a GER
tain group of radio broadcasters who
seem to have the same difficulty.
We hear them every day.
Evening star., 1944-02-03

The drives for StaSsen, Macarthur,
Warren and Dirksen for the Republican
presidential nomination are moving up.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Russian Right Flank

The advance of the Russian right
flank along the southern shore of the
Gulf of Finland will bear watching.
The fall of Kingisepp opens the road
Evening star., 1944-02-03
This Changing World

Vice Admiral Raymond j. Spruance
is throwing into the battle for the pos
session of the Marshall Islands the most
imposing force so far sent against the
Evening star., 1944-02-03
I'd Rather Be Right

We have told ourselves for years that
we need governments with which we
can deal in the occupied countries. Mr..
Churchill has said so, Mr.. Roosevelt has
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Would Tell Soldiers Issues

To the Editor of The Star:
OF course, all the servicemen should
be permitted to vote. But they should
know the issues back home. Therefore,
let us have the back of the ballots di-
vided into as many equal spaces as there
are political parties, and in those spaces
permit the national committees to pre-
sent their ideas of the issues of the
campaign. STEPHEN RADFORD.
Evening star., 1944-02-03

Recent experiences have demonstrate
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
Jakopson Is
Legion Head
AT Opheirr
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-The Opheim American
Legion post and Auxiliary unit both
elected officers at a meeting, fol-
lowing a dinner at the Legion hall.
L. E. Jakopson is new commander
and other officers are Frank Red
field, first vice commander; Christ
Ellertson, second vice commander; E.
A. Walstad, finance officer; Clarence
Tichenor. chaplain; Gilbert Floyd,
historian Knute Bette, sergeant at
arms; Mr.. Tichenor, service officer,
and Arthur Lawrence and Clifford
Anderson, directors. The adjutant
will be appointed.
Mrs. E. A. Walstad vas named
Auxiliary president. Those who will
serve with her are Mrs. Harold Will
helm, first vice president; Mrs.
Henry Hanvold, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Clarence Tichenor, Sec
retary-treasurer; Mrs. Bell, SER
geant at arms; Mrs. Roy Paus,
chaplain, and Mrs. Frank Redfield,
historian.
1t was reported that poppy sales
here amounted to 500. Mrs. Tiche-
nor directed with local girls assist
ing. The next meetings will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fuchs. with MI. and Mrs. Arthur
Lawrence as co-hoStS.
BUY BONDS now
Fifth war loan securities are de-
to fit the investment needs
of every person.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
Minute Women
Have Light
Sales i'm May

A small sale of bonds and stamps
was reported for May by Minute
Women, Mrs. Mary E. Dignan,
county chairman said. Most people
are waiting for the June drive.
those participating reported, she
said. The total sale reported was
S3,731.
Mrs. Mark Watson, "rpresenting
the American Legion Auxiliary was
first with a sale of $1,000, and
organization credit the same
amount. Mrs. Duane Boley and Mrs.
Roger Orr, representing the Ladies
society OF the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen
ranked next with a sale and organi-
cation credit of SITS. Mrs. Lawrence
Rybock, representing the Altar
society, ranked third with the sale
of S675, and an organization credit
Of S725.
other reports were made by Mrs.
NJ. j. Sisson and Mrs. Kathryn
Soesbe, Christian Ladies Aid, sale
$3.50 and credit, $3.50; Mrs. CT. A.
Clark, Episcopal Guild, sale ana
credit, SIPS; Mrs. Lorraine Lansing,
Lutheran Ladies Aid, sale, 500, and
credit, $500; Mrs. T. M. Owning,
Royal Neighbors, sale and credit,
SlOO; Mrs. Leslie Hanson, Congre-
gational Ladies Aid, sale and credit,
$50: Miss Belle Minnick, Methodist
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice, sale and credit, $25, and
Baptist Helping Hand society, sale
S51, and credit, SIG.
Mrs. c. G.. Murphy, who has been
in charge of the sale at Fort Peck,
reported a sale of $911, for May,
Mrs. Dignan said.
PLY ROMnc MAMI
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
Opheim Sergeant
Is Crew Chief in
Pacific Squadron

HEADQUARTERS, 18TH AAF,
SOUTH PACIFIC - Staff Sergeant
Clarence A. Anderson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Laurits Andersen, Opheim,
Mont. is a crew chief for the 18th
AAF fighter commands top rank
ing P-38 Lightning Sun Setter"
squadron. The sun Settlers" have
blasted 165 Jap aircraft into the
Imperial Japanese South Pacific
scrap heap to establish themselves
as one of the top fighter squadrons
in the whole army air force.
Sergeant Andersen has been in
one campaign against the Japs and
is authorized to wear a battle star.
He holds the army's Good Conduct
medal.
saskatchewan born Sergeant An
dersen attended air mechanics
schools at Sheppard Field, Texas,
and Lockheed Aircraft plant at
Burbank, Calf.
Sergeant Andersen's brother, Pri-
vate Stanley O.. Andersen, is with
an AAF service group in Italy.
BUY BONDS NOW
Back the attack! Buy more than
before. Fifth War Loan.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
|INsUREmMmM-
|1Mg WITH WAR BONDS
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY

WANTED Someone reliable to
deliver Special letters at Post
Office. Glasgow, 16 years or over.
23-1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
New Members
On Ration,
Price Boards

Additional members have been
appointed to both the local war price
and rationing board and the price
panel, it was announced this week
by John F. Wall, chief clerk of the
ration board. He pointed out that
all such service is on a voluntary
basis without pay.
Additional members of the ration
board are j. E. Brown and H. C.
Sevareid. Other members of the
board who will continue to serve are
Rock Grain, chairman; Ben Rice
and Elmer Hall.
Additional members of the price
panel are M. w. Myhre and A.
Torkelson. Old members who are
continuing on the panel are A. G.
Strom, chairman; E. T. Gallagher,
H. j. Fried and John Mass.
The ration board meets in the
local office in the Federal building
each Friday night at 7:30. The price
panel schedule calls for meetings
the first and third Tuesday nights
of each month.
BUY BONDS NOW
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08

Calendar

TONIGHT
8-Royal Neighbors at r.. N. A
hall. Memorial service.
SUNDAY
odd Fellows and Rebekah an
nual picnic at Carl E. Hammerness
farm.
MONDAY
8 Eastern Star at Masonic
temple.
TUESDAY
2:30-Glasgow Home Demonstra-
ton club at south side school.
8=Past Noble Grand circle with
Mrs. j. G. Rusher.
WEDNESDAY
2:30-Methodist circle D at farm
home of Mrs. Ellis Jennings.
8-PaSt Matron's council at Mas
onic clubroom. Mrs. E. r. Mcintyre,
hostess.
THURSDAY
2:30 - Lutheran Lydia circle at
church. Mrs. D.. G. Scanson hostess.
2:30-Lutheran Esther circle at
the home of Mrs. 1. w. HUMPHREYS,
800 Second venue south.
2:30 - Methodist Circle A at
church parlors. Mrs. Charles Collins
hostess.
~ BONDS now
Don't boil a ham before baking.
Just simmer it, which requires a
longer cooking period, but gets
better results.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
WAC Members to
Spend Saturday
Recruiting Here

Technical Serg. Mary Weiss and
Corp. Prudence Ornburg of the
Great Falls army recruiting office
will be at the Roosevelt hotel in
Glasgow Saturday to interview
young women interested in volun-
teering for the women's army corps,
they announced. They spent Mon
day and Tuesday here accepting ap-
plications. They are wearing the
smart, new tropical worsted uni
forms recently issued to the enlisted
women of the army.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
Alvah Jennings
Purchases Farm
In Baylor Area

Alvah Jennings of Seattle, for
mer county resident, has purchased
800 acres of land owned by Mrs.
Frank Ruffcorn of Glasgow, which
is 3 miles south of Baylor, it vas
announced this week. MI. Jennings
previously had bought nearby land
from AXel Carlson. Mr.. Ruffcorn
will continue to operate his farm
north of Baylor. The land pur-
chased was homesteaded by Mrs.
Ruffcorn and the Ruffcorns made
their home there from 1916 to 1925.
The house on the land later was
and is the present Ruffcorn re-
sidence here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
Next Collection
Of Rags Here to
Be on June 9th

Date for the next rag coIlec-
ton in Glasgow will be June "a
it was announced today by Mrs
Harold Stensland, county wo-
mems salvage chairman.
This will probably be the
last collection until fall, so we
ask every Glasgow woman to do
her part and have rags ready
Mrs. Stensland stated. She
stressed the urgent need for all
types of rags and cloth, even old
mattresses.
The collection will be made
by All club members, as in
the last campaign, and a house
toulouse canvass of the city
will be made.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
Attends
State Chambers
Annual Meeting

Josef Skowler, Glasgow Chamber
of Commerce secretary, represented
the organization at the annual
meeting of Montanans, Inc, in
Helena Friday and Saturday. A. T.
Peterson, state OPA director, was
reelected president, while James j..
Flaherty of Great Falls renamed
vice president. Percy G. Neville of
Plentywood was elected second vice
president and William G.. Ferguson
of Helena was reelected secretary
manager. Among directors reelected
was T. j. Hooking of Glasgow for
district 3. Postwar irrigation, high
way and airport developments were
stressed at the meeting.
BUY NOW
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08

moving pictures. Other officers of
the club are Phillip Hammerness,
vice president; David Near, sec
rotary; John Austin, reporter, and
Richard Austin, recreation leader.
Club members will have Victory
gardens for summer projects. The
next meeting will be Friday, June
16.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08

O Aviation Cadet Edward b.
Paulson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Paulson of Glasgow, has
been awarded the silver wings of
an aerial bOmbardier and a
commission as second lieutenant
upon graduation from the ad-
vanced bombardier school at
Kirkland field, N. NJ, where he
was in training Is weeks. He is
now a qualified precision bonn
hardier and dead reckoning
navigator. Lieutenant Paulson is
a 1889 graduate of Opheim high
school and later attended Mon
tana state college. Later he was
employed by the Northrop Air
Graft company in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. PaulsOn arrived
Thursday to visit his parents
in Glasgow and left Monday
for Long View, Ore, where their
baby daughter, Sharon Rae, is
being cared for by Mrs. Paul
sons uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Smith. They will go
from there TO LemOOre field,
Calf, where he will be sta
toned.
Buy BONDS NOW
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
Is Elected Head of
Early Bird All Club

Richard Bellingham was elected
president of the Glasgow Early
Birds All club at a meeting in the
congregational church Friday night,
following a dinner and showing of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
According to
The Courier"
RIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blue Of
Saco, a daughter, June 2.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Fossum Of
Richland, a son. June 8.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Goudy Of
Glasgow, a daughter, June 8.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn Nelson
of Glasgow, a daughter, June 4.
To Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Thurman
of Opheim. a daughter, June 6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08
CIVILIZATIONS NOT
BUILT ON CHARITY

The problem of raising a new
civilization in Europe after the
war will be staggering. 1t will net
be merely question of moving
shiploads OF clothing. food and
American products( with the ex-
pectation that starving populace
will buy them forthwith.
Europe after the war will be an
example of the futility of produc-
ton without adequate means of
distribution. Oh course we will
ship great quantities Of goods into
postwar Europe on the basis OF
charity alone. to be distributed
by soup kitchen methods. This
will be stopgap, nothing more.
Civilization in Europe cannot rise
again until her people can recon-
struct self-supporting economic
systems and restore distribution
channels capable of absorbing the
products of industry and passing
them along to the people at prices
the people can pay. Only then can
American production hope to aid
substantially in the rebuilding of
war-torn Europe.
With the example of Europe
before US, we should not under
estimate the importance of en-
couraging our own magnificent
distribution system. Hundreds of
thousands of merchants are con-
stantly pouring billions of dollars
worth of orders into the Offices cf
manufacturers, for goods which
make American civilization liv-
ing reality. They are instrumental
in keeping prices at levels that do
not interrupt the free flow of trade
Above all, we should never for
a moment forget that mass distri-
button goes hand in hand with
maximum production. Every
store on every main street i'll
every town is part OF the distri-
button system. Unless those
stores can serve consumers effl-
GENTLY and economically, facto-
ries can not produce This must
be kept in mind when legislation
and regulation are proposed that
retard or discourage distribution.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08

getotet tporoen. 8iele meDr iinb Der.
Itiimmelt iporoen, niele bon ibnen fiirs
gan5e 0eben. Dieie 3ableE tperoen in
oen fommenben Monaten pielfah ali-
nebmen. @laubt elm rerniinitiger
Wpnid), bob angeiid,ts bieier furht-
barren 5atiad)en uniere Union tuiloe
Streifs in ariagssperfen ouben uno
bod am 2ehen bleiben farn?
gn.ipeOer bringen mir unler eigencs
Saus lo'ort in Sron.ng ODER mir
lperoen uns eincn Mnsriii geseniiber-
ieben, Dem feline Union itanbbalten
fann. @ir miilien uns uno uniercn
bitfopfigen @riioern beute Sdpranfen
auferlegen. Gun mir bas nid)t, ocnn
miro es mad, Dem Griege feline Union
gehen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08
Der 3tpeite melteriee:
Scr vGyraftf,eit,Kriea"

Walbinaton YrGiioent Mooiepelt
lflng iiir Sen arieg pinen neuen Na-
men por - sen Sprannen- -&rieg".
Ser Erdiioent erflGrte, Dab oieier
Name linn Dor 3tuei ooer brei @ohcn
borgei6lugen iporben iei, unb bab er
linn iebr gut gefnlle. I,lrd cine Mn.
reglng in einem 9eitartifel peranlaBt
ihlua ser YrGiioent ipeiter Dor, oaB
oia fommenoen europ1iiden Opera.
tionen in europa als ,geireimnas-
frieg", nibt aber als cine Snpalion
beseidnet iperoen ioue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08
Doher itammt Der Nanr
uSran,oienfranfheit"?

@ir ipiiien, oaB ole Sipbills, I'M
@olfsnunoe beute nod als 1ranso,
ienfranfbeit be5eihnet, Inn oas Sabr
1900 in 0eutidlanb eritlnalig beob.
ad)te,t lpuroe aus Sranfreid) in Die,
ler Seit nod 9eutid)lano eingelhleppt
gttpa gleid alt lit Die @e5eihnung
Syphilis. Gs iinb iiber 400 Sabre
perfloIien, oaB ser 8eroneler slr5.
6raraltro in einem Sebrgeoih.
vSSppbiliois lipe morbi gaaici libri
tres" 6 Vii6er bon Der Syphilis
ooer ser salliihen &ranfbciD, oas
i'm Sabre 1880 erihien, erltmallg
sic beute alf ser gansen Welt ge-
br1uhli9e 8eseihnung in Mnlpen-
oung brabte. 2ange 3e!t mar man
|iih inn unflaren oariiber, tpie Der
,Sdyopier ser 8e5ei6nung "Sppbl-
lis" au bieiem Namen gefonlmen 1T.
SSsn Sem er,pGbnten2ebrgeoibt fommt
elm Sirt Dor, Ser fir Elm Sergeben
NIT ser 2Mitieude eei6lagen miro,
uno bieler miro BON Sracaltrc ais
,Sppbilus" be5eid)net. Sm Sabre
1910 fonnte nun ber Seioelberger
Nbliologe 5. 8oa ber geadtrels
fiibren, oaB ser italieniide Nr5t 5ra-
caItro Sen &irten in slnlebnung an
Opios rMetamorpboien" (8ano 6,
tseite 146-312) Sppbilus benannt bat
Ser StpeitGlteite Sobn Ser ytiobe, Die
ielbIt bonn geree Sppilus ltanrnt,
miro Don Spib Sipplus genannt.
esracaitro dnoerte fir iein 2ebrse-
oidt oieien gigennamen in SYPHILIS.
Ole Rrantbeit ielbit lit jcoenfalls,
wenn aud bie Mniid)ten oariiber err
bebli6 auseinanoergeben, tpeit alter,
tpie 6ie uns beute gelaufige 8eaeid'
nuug. Seoenfaus oarf Die 8eaeih'
nung burd sic l1nteriudung 8ous
als pouis seiidert selten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08

Musoruf eegeben bat, &relbe in bem
beionoeren Stano ser Meinungen, hio
aur 3ett Ser Hro3eiiierung abberr-
1den, nid]t ortbooor erifeinen, ion-
bern als feteriihe amerifaniihe 2eb-
re. Tas mub 10 iein, benn ipnit mare
elm natllraliiierter 8iirger fein tpirf-
liber amerifaniiGer 8iirger, tpie oos
@eIeb es tpiinidt alio elm Otann, Ger
leine Hehte fennt uno onfiir 5u
fdmpfen lpagt, ser in Wort unb 5at
often uno ebrlih lit, ionoern er tpdrc
Elm l,nebrli6er ShleiGer uno
Shtpinbler Dor lallter Mngit, es fon-
ne, tuenn er ieine ebrlihen snlihter
ebrlid) befunOe. unter Dem Irud btc
nift nit ibm iibereinltinnenSen d.
fcntliben Weinung Ole @elegenhsit
benl!bt aperoen, lim i'm auf Vetru9s=
| |beibuloigllng INT iein Biirgerreht q,
bringen. @s tann ibm niht &C.
nommen perben aui sen Geroadr
ooer auf nie slnnabme bes Vctruees
bin, oSer leoialih auf @runb oes Sc,
tpeiies, bab ser 8iirger felt ieiner Sc.
turaliiierune Wnli6ten ausotud &c,
seben ooer iih Sraaniationen ansa-
idloiien bat, ipelhe angeiibts Der Ie'
treils norberribenoen oifentlihe,1
Weinuug gefGbrlid) ODER Ser offenI,
lif)en @ohliabrt unSutraglidl CT
iheinen.
r@enn sic MeuBerungen ODER SanS
lunsen perbreheriid iino, lit er mi:
ieoer anoere 8iirser ser @erfoleuna
ausgelebt ipie Gin geborener 9iirger
lpenn er bas @leibe lagt ooer tut. ="
Yrds ben5iaa sdneiocrmann gilt
Wit bem BON &ihter Sutbe1on ab'
gebeuenen Nebrbeitsurteil ltimmtt
audi Ser brittle Gihter, Snlines, iiber
elm, bod fam er aus anceren @riin
sen gum gleihen &eiultnt. Mihtei
Solmes erflGrte, oas Mebrbeitsurtei
gebe ins Grtreme rmO aebe rtpeite,
als n0tig". 9r. Meper babe NIT oeut
i6en a(genten perfebrt, babe Oeutid
LAMB Sieg gelpiinId,t, babe nur b:el
bleiben tpollen, iolange es fitr ibt
porteilJaft lei; oas aues nab Scr Gr
teilung bes 8iireerbriefes. Iennod
tonne oies aneeiibts ser b0dltgeriht
lihen Gntlheioung in Dem epohe
mahenoen Safe oes einlti9en &om
mmniltcn Sdneioermann nlht in:
@e,piht fallen. Sn ienem Sale batt
oas S5erite .8eridt in 8aibingtol
entidieben, baB i'm @eientlihen MI
sic Ser Girbiirgerung pcrausge9angc
men 5 Sabre als @eiinnlngspriiflteil
oes giirgerfanoioaten in 9etrad)
fommen. (gteau gorfer Staats3ta.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08

Stnb Ste unb SDre dnsehSrtSea
Dgitslteb tm 0ranftnperetn nnb
Central Wertanb? @enn nid4t iett
II btc Sett betantreten. Nm senanere
Nmfsrmatism ruten Sie ben 0sfal'
bertreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08

- l1nteritlsen sic bic i'm -4olts'
u.f bin. oab ste Die anoeiee I'm
,DoIfsbIatt" geleien baben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08

Ger &err Hrofeiior iprid)t ieit atuel
'Stunoen Dor leeren @dnfen, bepor er
6as erltemal aufifaut uno bemerft,
6ab niemano anipeieno lit. nMeine
&erren," iagt er nm eans entriiltet,
.oas niemano oa lit, oas lit ihon be-
bauerlid) genue. aber Dab Damn nod
nienpano bon Sbnen ben Mut bat,
MIDI bierauf aufmerfiam sil MAIDEN,
oas lit cine Taftloiigfeit!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08
Reette pen Gtneebireerten iinN mnperleblid,

nidts geiogt, mas nidt our elei6en
2eit tauienbmal bon anoeren natura-
liiierten oSer eingeborencn Biirgern
geiagt tporben iei. Nber ooraus f0nus
fein 8etrug bci ser grIorgune oes
0iirgerrehts geiolgert iper6en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08

Questions will be found on page S.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-03
REALTY TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers registered
Thursday in the office of Adrian
B. Rhodes. registrar Of deeds, are:
Leroy Barfield, ct ux to A. S.
Futrelle. ct ux, lot 8, block 49,,
Princess Place; Herbert Bluethen-
thai, ct ux to Mrs. Nora Bordeaux,
IL acres or part of tract q, Her
1nitage estate; Ada Sutton, ct al,
to J. D. Sutton, ct ux, lot S, block
80, Carolina Beach; c. c. Jordon.
ct ux to T. E. Stancil, ct ux, part
Of lot block 4, Carolina Heights;
Ralph L. Price, ct ux to L. H.
Watkins. ct ux, all of lot % A,
block 81, Sunset Park; D. B.
5nipes, and F. Willetts, trustee, to
uther T. Rogers, ct ux, lot IL,
block 10, and lot 8, block IL, North
Shores; H. K. Sasser, ct ux to
Charles P. Murray, ct ux, lots
8 and 4, block %, Castle Haynes,
Cape Fear township.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-03
Peddlers Are Reported
Selling Scarce Articles

Reports of peddlers selling
.c,rce merchandise at above OPA
ceiling prices in the residential
sections of Wilmington brought a
warning Thursday from the cham
Der of commerce to the public to
ignore such statesmen.
John A. Sheehan, assistant cham
Der secretary and secretary OF
Retail Merchants association, said
reports have been filed that ped
dlers are buying scarce wares
from Wilmington retailers and
selling to consumers at prices
higher than those charged at
downtown retail stores.
One charge is that $1.39 sheet