davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-29

5ixCity Wards
In Alexandra
AreEquaIized
Change in .Boundorie.
Puts Approximately
1900 in Each

Final action by the Alexandria City
Council last night in adopting an
ordinance changing the boundaries
Of the city's six wards assured an
equal distribution of the population
ana more equable representation
on the governing body after the
general election next June.
The new boundaries become effec-
tive January /. The action will not
af1ect the voting in the November
election. The ordinance guarantees
: that councilmen representing the
: present wards will continue to act
In that capacity until their terms of
office expire on September /, 1916.
The new ward lines, approved by
the Council last April combine the
present first and second wards into
the new first ward, leave the present
third, fourth and fifth ward lines
substantially unchanged, and divide
the present sixth ward into the new
second and sixth wards.
The sixth ward is now the largest
IN the city and is composed of two
separate voting precincts, although
represented on the Council by one
man. Under the new setup, the
lower part, comprising the first pre-
cinct, will remain the sixth ward,
and the new second ward will in
clude the upper part, or second pre-
cinct, embracing Parkfairfax and
the northwest section of the city.
- nm IN Eoch VUord
The change will place approx
mately $4,000 persons, including
children, in each of the city's six
wards.
Council authorized City Manager
Carl Budwesky to make a purchase
offer of $500 an acre for the IL
acre Kicherer property on Hunting
Greek to be used for an extension
Of the burial grounds for paupers
and for sewage disposal purposes.
The city now is using a portion of
the land for dumping of garbage.
Reversing its former policy of dis
couraging festivals in the city, coun-
ell waived the $1,000-a-day license
fee to permit the Veterans of For
eign Wars to hold a festival Mon
day through Saturday on the tract
of land at Diagonal road and King
street and for the Civitan Club to
hold a similar festival in the same
location from September 10 through
September Is.
Fees to Be Investigated.
& At the same time, Mr.. Budwesky
was instructed to investigate the
license fees charged by other locali-
ties for festivals with a view to
changing the Alexandria law in
1916.
A communication from a group
Of mothers whose children are en-
rolled in the nursery schools oper-
ating with Lanham Act funds ask
ing council to consider continuing
the centers when the Federal aid
ceases was acknowledged. Members
of council agreed informallyssto
consider the problem as well as
permit use of city sites, buildings,
and equipment to operate the CEN
tiers as cooperative venture at
some future date
Evening star., 1945-08-29
De GuuIIe in Ottowo:
Returns Home Toniaht
~ the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Aug. 29.-Gen. Charles
de Gaulle, head of the French pro-
visional government, arrived by
plane from Chicago last night for a
visit.
Gen de Gaulle was greeted by
Prime Minister w. L. Mackenzie
King, members of the cabinet and
the Canadian diplomatic corps.
Gen. de Gaulle planned a busy
round of social and diplomatic ac-
tivities before he leaves tonight by
air for France. He was guest of
the Governor General last night at
government house.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
w. T. Mcpherson Tukes
Over Post as Judqe

William T. Mcpherson, Brandy
wine, took over his duties yesterday
as Judge of the Prince Georges
County, Orphans Court at Upper
Marlboro. The other two members
of the court are Judges Vincent A.
Osterman and Lansdale G. Clagett.
Judge Mcpherson was appointed
recently by Gov. O'Conor to succeed
the late Judge Millard Thorne, who
died last month. He is a native of
Charles County, coming to Prince
Georges In 1921. He has been cashier
of the Bank Of Brandywine since 1924.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Young's Will Aids Hospital

BALTIMORE, Aug. % (P.-The
will of DR.. Hugh Hampton Young,
renowned Johns Hopkins Medical
School urologist, who died last week,
provides that his 261 milligrams OF
radium, valued at $25,000, go to
Johns Hopkins Hospital.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-05

lights, the following words or colors only
shall be used and shah indicate - follows:
Green or the word Go" under which
vehicles facing such signals
may proceed through the section of traffic
control or turn right or left unless .
to be prohibited. Upon such signal ex-
hibiting green or the word Co. vehicles
shall yield the right Of way to other We
hicles and to pedestrians lawfully in the
intersection controlled area Immediately
prior to the time such signal is exhibited
the controlled area. It shall be unlawful
for any pedestrian to enter or cross the
roadway in that portion of the controlled
area through which vehicles are directed
to proceed BY such exhibited green light
or such word Co."
Red or the word ''Stop." under which
circumstances vehicles facing the signal
vehicle or pedestrian allocated portion of
the controlled area or such other point
as may be indicated by q clearly visible
line or other marker and shall remain
standing Is long o such traffic control
signal shall exhibit red or the word
STOP"
Pedestrians may cross the roadway
within any marked or unmarked cross.
walk within that portion of the controlled
area at the entrance to which vehicles
BY the exhibited red light or word stop.
Red or with word stop" and green
tirectional arrow under which circum-
stances traffic facing the signal shall
stop before entering the nearest pedes-
TRAN or vehicle allocated portion of the
may be indicated by clearly visible line or
other marker and then may proceed for
the purpose only Of making the move
ment indicated by the directional arrow
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-05
c.r,ior Mitchell Outlines
s,]umbia Development Program

terest the Interiors Reclamation
Service, Bonneville Power Ad-
ministration and the Water Re-
sources Branch and Water IT'LL
ization Division of the Geological
Survey; and they interest the War
Departments Army Engineers,
who design and build dams, and
are interested in river navigation.
It is inevitable that these over
tapping interests must clash from
time to time. The aims, as well
as the interests of the various
agencies dealing with the same
natural resource, do not coincide.
AS result these agencies have
made no plans in common, no CO.
ordinated effort that will lead to
the most advantageous, efficient,
and unified use of the resources
under their jurisdiction for the
greatest good of the region. They
have no plan for using the re-
sources of the region to cope
with the postwar dilemma.
It is generally granted that the
most practical approach to meet
ing the coming difficult transition
period is through coordinated and
we'll resource develop
ment of each section Of the ma
ton. With plans for resource de-
velopment, paralleled by indus
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-05

and then only with me exercise of due
caution and IL the same can BE done
without interfering with other traffic or
endangerinR pedestrians lawfully within
the controlled area:
which circumstances vehicles facing such
light shall come to a complete stop before
Sentering such controlled area;
Yellow alone or with the word eau
ton" or yellow intermittent flashing
light with or without the word "Cau-
ton under which control vehicles APP
controlled area with extra caution. No
traffic control signal device shall be
erected or maintained upon any city
street designated as forming a part of
the route of q primary state highway
unless first approved by the director OF
highways of the State of Washington.
In any traffic control signal directing
traffic to alternately stop and go, the
rcd STOP signal shall be located at the
top of such signal and the green Co
lsignal shall be located below the Stop"
signal. If any such traffic control signal
is equipped with intermediate yellow
Caution signal, the yellow Caution"
signal shall be between the red Stop"
Isignal and the green Co signal.
(c) Pedestrians shall be subject to
traffic control signals at intersections
where traffic control signals are in OPP
discharging the duties of directing traffic
at intersections.
Section 2. This ordinance shall be in
force five days after its approval. pas
sage and publication in the official news
paper of the City of Kennewick.
Passed this 3rd day of April. 1916.
or; Attest: Winifred Campbell. City
Clerk. Approved: Kenneth E. Serier.
City Attorney. AS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-05
ORDINANCE NO. AS

An ordinance amending section q Of
Ordinance No. 338. Of the City Of Kenne-
wick. being IN Ordinance entitled: AN
Ordinance Relating to and Regulating
Traffic and Travel and Their Incidents
upon the Streets and Other Ways Open
TO the Public Prescribing the Powers and
Duties of Officers and Others in Relation
Thereto: Defining Offenses: Providing
Penalties and Repeating Certain Ordin-
ances Concerned with or Relating to the
Subject Matter of This Ordinance"
The City Council Of the City of Kenne-
wick does ordain - follow:
Section 1. That Section 81 Of Ordin-
ance No. 333, of the City Of Kennewick,
passed June LIST, 1897, and entitled -
above, be and the same is hereby amend
led to read q follows:
Section "a. Stop Signs and Traffic
Control Signals.
ta) The street commissioner Of the City
|of Kennewick il hereby authorized and di-
rected to erect and maintain on each
street interesting any arterial highway
appropriate signs at or near the property
line, provided. however. that traffic con-
troll signals using the words Go" eau.
tion,' or stop" or exhibiting different
colored lights, in conformity with state
law, shall be placed and maintained In the
manner and at such Intersections % the
Street and Alley Committee Of the City OF
Kennewick shall hereafter order.
(b) Whenever, ct any point, traffic
lis controlled by traffic control signals ex-
hibiting the words Co." Caution" or
STOP or exhibiting different colored
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-05
,,.,,.;nued from Page u

The time is past for a dib
plan .nd a dab there. When we
mere a . Young and pioneer nation,
were o,,r way through forests
fotsm ns,er mountains, we could al
ana a ~ farm on this field OF in
toro tore. ~ to one group, that to an
tese er There was plenty of space
o'hs s,,h;ch to operate. An agency
in WIZ government could keep its
o. o., a"s and weeks full of good works
o ua never bump up against a SIS
ter agency. a f;.,d. how.
Danded along with the normal
e ssass14h and expansion of our ma
e e;on The work of the many
LITERAL s,J agencies has spread until
. u"ry their fields often overlap.
T ~" natural resources of our re-
ION rm for example, are, in various
s g,;ses the interest of various
seSncies whose points OF view
snd angles of interest do not CO.
H The soil, for example, is
~ interest to the Department of
Horiculture's Conservation Serv-
ne tn the Department of the In
To- Bureau of Reclamation, its
md office, it's Geological Sur
,,ev its Bureau of Mines, and its
National Nat Park Service. The riv-
ers to take another example, IN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-05

trial DEVELOPMENT, we can assure
long-term activity that will pro-
vide jobs for all. the returning
service people as well as for the
workers who will be displaced
from war industries. A well
thought-out program for inte-
grated development Of each re-
gion can combine all the plans of
Independent federal, state, and
local agencies, do. away with the
overlapping that means waste and
clash and delay, and can proceed
to the productive activity which
will result in economic stability
and happiness, instead of post
war chaos and misery.
Experience has already proved
that the Columbia Basin, that
enormous tract of land drained
by the great river, is best devel-
oped, in all its aspects, through
the multiple purpose project.
Such projects as the Bonneville
Dam, the Grand Coulee Dam, and
the projected new dams on the
Columbia and Snake rivers, have
all been planned as multiple pur-
pose projects which will care for
land reclamation and irrigation,
for better navigation, for hydro
electric power, and for fish and
Wild-life protection and recrea-
tional facilities of the territory
they serve. Multiple purpose
dams, planned and integrated for
basin-wide operation, have been
and will continue to be the instru-
ment for getting the maximum
benefits for the minimum costs.
To integrate all the separate
functions of the separate agencies,
to mesh all the aspects of their
projects into a smooth working
gear that will drive the economy
of the region effectively and with
out clash-that is what we need to
have. That is what we want.
That is what we must have if we
Iare to come through the postwar
period without seriouos damage.
The projected Columbia Valley
Authority, which is outlined in
the bill I recently introduced into
Congress, is, I believe, the best
instrument to perform this task.
(The next article will discuss:
What is a Valley Authority0
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-05
GRANGE BOYS FIGHTERS

A thorough survey of the nearly
40 states in which the Grange is
organized indicates that approx
mately 10 per cent of the Grange
membership of the country is in
the service OF the nation-in some
branch of the armed forces. Some
subordinates report even as high
as Is or Is per cent of their young
men gone into service, and in
nearly every Grange hall the SER
vice flag tells its own story of
loyalty.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-05

says H. n. Reynolds Of the Prospect
Heights Dist,ie, aWaAs Wash.
when our farm home was built, In 1900,
we had a carbide gas lighting system built
In, but in 1911, the year after PP&L was
organized, they brought electric service to our
farm-about two miles south Of town. The
same line also served the Prospect Higgins
school house, one Of the first rural schools
In this area to get electric lights.
':1n 1853 log cabin was built On this
place. It's still standing and Is quite historic
landmark. Now It serves q Z sooreroom,
and has electric lights like al our Other farm
buildings.
.As early ~ 1918, electric Lights were In
SEALED in our chicken houses to step up egg
production. Ibelieve this was the first installa-
tion of its kind In the Walla Walla area.
I'VE have big well on THE place feet
In diameter with two aueomatic electric
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-05

1870 Electrie oook.
hg being populafissd
b Pad6c Power Z
uah& Necenie Wasee
hsatlas en- O Dc Ny.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-05
YEARS or ELEcTRIcAL PROGRESS

1850 ThewholeGlse.
tnie indnsezy pcomoeas
food swing and hsal&
peoeoctioo WiA Geo.
dcll ssfdseesdoa.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-05
9Weve had PP&L electric service
from cellar to garrett since 1911"

pumps. This well supplies water for two
houses, Is well - for the barns, chicken
houses, and quite bit of irrigation.
~U.ta q tellow stops and tbisks back tbi,tx
or tb1tx'fss years, BE hardly realizes koy
much progress, ,g1gs made electrically since
PPeL started IL bssisess. Asd The same TO-
AbeaF spirit is bossd to carry rs along IN
tie faaave."
NJ. Reynolds va bon In 1868 On de farm whsss b
makes BE home now. He senndsd Whtmaa Seminary
Qaeee Whitman College,, hen wsm % DE- Univsig q
Mihieln. ersdnadns In 1886 Resniae % Walla Wall.
be seuiaed lsw and va admiusd % De bas.
In 1900 III. Reynold boashe - pssssn 7loaoa
fanm. pase Of de- 6loAoe dooaeioa lad dam whiA
hsd belonged % hb mothsc. He hs served 6oR asns
. Walla Whlla Couny Commasioass. and NO sn~
- repeesens.eivs n d. Washinsson Sam Legisamsa
IL. Reynold has I've adult ehildssa. Two daaShsss
Hive wish lin o. d. Fam, and oos da.ehssf Hvs 4
soushssn California HI soa. JH W. Aish insszssoe
n Moosana unfn ssoniy and Alsa, - othse son,
seseiD Aah school n Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-05

1SEO Dsvslopmsne
e 1nocssosne Nshfing
o6s0 impsovsd oppoc.
sunleloo for sBeetos
uGhe-Bssssf &Ghc.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-05

S9S Telsvisioa now
esady for post!was
homes. Gceat advances
= sclenoo eleceronics
swsle pssoedme use.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-05

W1O Mazdalamprs-
places old cafboo bulb
swing moe Light pr
XVII. pal gives usen
moee XVIII Per dollar.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22
Nineeantpi iehr beliebt
IN ClepclonN

Sic groBte Dtaiie BON Wtenihen
perionmlelte iidl lcsten Iorrerstag
in Der Central armorp. nm ben
aampi fiir Die yteiiterid,aft 5lpiihen
Sronf Sertpn, Sdnpergelpid)t 5@elt-
meiiter, unb Sle Slipn Su Ieben.
3esterer perlor oen au1npf. Se,tte
Ionnerstng nteiien it'd Weltmeliter
,srnnf Serton nit Bob (Strangler)
Nagner, bieiigem go. ! 8oieipidlt
3lpei in orei isallen beitinlmt Del
Sieger in 80 Minuten. auBerben1
meiien iid Oon @oSntpre uno 8al,
ter Sirois, iotpie iSranf 5aplor aus
SoleSc nit BOB Mobert, polniihem
Sungen uis 8uiialo, uno Jranl
Serman aus Yittsbursb nit So'
Safion Gus Chicago.
gintrittsfarten Sriice oTien ber
san5en Gag. Sir Heierpierung rllf
man Gberrp 5694 an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22
Kei,te Uertaistuf,e
ren Pearl Harber

@aibineton. Ssn 2al,fe scr bori.
genMphe ipurbe sic langurnI trittert
&ongrc6- ltnter'l,d)lM Scr Geari
Sarbur Sragooic erofinct gllerbon>
;3eugen lpcroen porgeIabcn lmh 6
beoarf elmer langcn llnterludnlng
ou lhon BON pprnhercin behauptei
miro, SOB autbcntiihe 3eilgen, sic
Tlmfipriid)e ser Snpauer iiberiest
babcn poIlcu. in &raufenl)dlier I'M,
teraebraht lpornen Ieicn - mIhei.
rpno miro nn ibrcn l(eberl let.rngen
aeslpeiiclt lmh Nurl1m bat man liG
ms - Srrcnhlls gctm,. "a Sic llls
tcrlud,lna nutiirlih nit @iNerlprii
den aniGltgt luib 10 iiir cine ;3eit
lang fortachen miro, luerocn mir o,1
Gnoc Ser llnterilldNlnN cincn gcnoll,
cren @crid)t bubcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22
GenteKee pailey 2lntteritY: Gin
Experiment Scr Dentcerotie

Sn allen ibren Hroieften arbeitet
sic SSa bllrtb Den Staat uno ol,rh
lofale luo pripate llnternebmen imh
i,dyt auh sic aopperatiuen ser 8e-
noIterlna ielblt. Sbre Geripaltl,ng
lit ollrlfntS l,npolitiid,. Iies geht
loaar 10 apeit, Dab allen NnaeiteIlten
Ser S&M alle politiide 9et1tlgung
auBer @ahldnitimm,rgen perboien
lit. Gin gut Scil oes Grfplees ser
SGM lit oem &uliber Der Wanner SIT.
sulfrcihen, oie an ihrer Spise itcbeu
@obl am beitcn befunnt unter Nielcil
M1alnern lit Supib 6. 9ilienfbal,
Goriisenoer ocs sluflihtsrates ser
8elellidlait lelt 1871. SIN lestel
sunni mlroc er geraoe bon Hra1iocnt
Grltnar auieoer fiir einen rellcn-
iibriaeu slnltsternin ber,fcn. slber
alIt ser titi9e, tGelid)e Anteil Der
9ep0lferlmg ielbit ipriht nit - ul,S
alth er lpdre obne IfGnner ipie 2i-
lientbal nidht nloalit. Gem oieie
Itdnner glauben felt an zines: nn
sic 9etGtigllng i'm Sinne mabrer Sc.
mpfratic, in Der Sbeprie nidn MIR.
ionoern por allem aud, in Yraris.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22
2llfrcH Krmpp ar,itatt
Ss= paters anoeflaat

9tiirlbcrg. "a ser nltc Serr Ser
&rllpp= &ntcrelicn Stnhlperfc nno
Saipt ser tSamilie rift sur Be-
banNlnng crId)cincn fam, er lit lEilr.
lid Idon balbtpt. nulB aber Sem unne-
ritaniiden &crtrctcr Hidter ,Safion
gcriige gctal mcrocu uno cr bcan-
trngte, baB iein Spbn sllrco &rlpp
als &riegsperbrcdDer bc5eihnet miro,
lub cr miro nod bier gebrad)t uno
nlub oaIiir biibHn, baB Sic &rupp.
lpcrfe lfllnltlnn ltno @lffcr fiir Die
9taSiportci bcriteltcn, nm bcn arica
ml'ieitcn Der Gcutid)cn 5u gurinncn.
Sie'enl 9lntrng Sddions iplroe ltntt
gegeben llno Der ErO5cB beginnlt bn
rum einige Gage ipGter.
Sn5luiihen bat nber Ole Gerbono.
lung III 9tiirrberg begonnen uno 81.
Gntidlei0una iiber &rltpp iiI tror
Serlangens TrnIlfrcif) nod lncnt,
Idieben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22
v8riten kit,ans" ierHert
NeaYpten aberntals

&uiro. Sn ser GrGffm,n9siibung
oes aspptiIfen Earlaments iorSertc
Ser Miniiterprdiioent Npfraihi ga.
ida bon nellen pOuige llnnbbinGig
felt fir aegppten unb slbnlcritl rcr
enaliihen Sruppcn. Namcrs hcs
Sbrpnes ipred)enb, be5eidnetc cr Die
3uinmneriniiuna ser beiocu Seile
oes gtiltales oils zines ser 3ltle ser
Geaierlng. Ger Salban (gegclnp1r-
tig Elm ecmeinlanles Yroteftorai &c.
apntcns INTO Gnglcnos) nlil'ie aus.
ihlieb!ih iiapptiider Scrr'd)aft M
teriteat tperoen. Sic 3ioniiten be
idJuloieie ser Miniiterprdiiocli hcs
Teriud,s, sen pdlGltinlid}cn Mrnhcrn
ibr Seinlntlanb sll rmrben n;,> tr
berfiderte, ser Eli slrnbiidjc @ltnN
,ucroc Galditlna IdIiten. Gir plr
3clt fdJelloc Srgalll'dflpn beld)n tl1C
it'd MIN in Scr Snuptind,c NIT rCr
palditiniif)en ssraac lno lucrNc id,
ais elm mad)tpplles Snitunmcni 5tr
Gurhieslrng arabiidcr SnrocrunGcn
enueiien. 9tofraidli tiipoigtc az, Der
8luN meroe lid, an Die @roBmIGtc
ipelroen .lno Die GorItellillgtn IL
Der bc5eidmetcn tSragc nlndlen.
.Tie 3ioniitcn iito beitrebt, Sus
9lrabertltm 81, peruidten, spcn, lie
cine Ipld,e sSorberllng erbcben, lulc
oie ser llnnparblung Ealditirns in
eincn iiioiid]en 9tationalituut, 9r-
flGrte Miniiterprdiioent Hifrnidi.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22
vAter,tii6e" melt>
rcpcl,aficn
SmIuB BON Setfp I.

IfInien lurb logar has .,f,toip boap"
olip bas Ginfadnte unb 8elaneloieite,
nGmlih bas prattiId,e Srum unb
Gran Ses ssabritationsprcseiies
oiirfte iid illapiif,en berllmeeipru
ten baben. $50 hrdre al,d) ie cine @e-
lhinnpaHfe lnnge geheiin geblidbcn :?
Soer mani bat gcgla,tbt. Die Surht.
Bartlett Ser neuen @aiie allein tperb'
ihon geniiaen. bon ibrer Scrpen.
Dung rbptifrefen, on Die Gergel
tlug nid)t nusblcibelr fonne. Ser rel.
ne llniitn ,Sn Ser &riegsge'd)id,tc
lit ser 1suror hcs gegenicitigen 8e
meseIs itets in elcid)cr Eruportion
nit Ser ,3eritorrngsfrnit ser @ailcn
gelpod)ien. Trittens bot man BON
m0glitDer 8egentpebr geiprodc,L
bie yunfehlbar" erflllloen iperoen
lpiiroen, apie au9eblit) vnpd) ieoes'
NAL nad) ser Grfinolrg elmer neuen
@affe." 'slngeblid - Iagten mir,
oenn in &abrbeit lit nod, 9egen
feline Ser nrooernen &riegslpnffen ielt
gertbolo Sdnpars Griinolnig cine
,pirfiame @egempaife allsgeouht
lporoen. unb man male lid, eine
r@cgenpafie" gegen llnIere stom.
9ombelp aus, bon oenen ieoe eln5ei.
ne I'M rnddJlten &riee" has 3lpan-
5igtauIenofaf)e Der 3eritOrlngsfraIt
elmer aleid)en Meuse SgtS entlpi!-
feln piiroe. @em es aber uirtlif
einmal 10 ipeit lit, bab eirre .8egen.
,pafie" aegen Ole M-gombe eriitiert.
uno mir 5erltoren oie atomilfen
9ulnben ser anoeren refltSeitlg IN
Ser SuIt, ,pGhreno Nie alloeren I'M
iere gontben berlurterbolen, 10 miro
trpbl MIR ems .lulfeblbar" iein -
Die gan5e @elt gebt llnter
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-22
AtppeSrei,,e Gkeater
rNilbrcb Nieree" besann Mitt,upd
II. Nubcmber.

vMilbreo Yiercc", cine @eld)id)tc
elmer apeitber5igen 5rau nit Soor
Gra,pioro in ser aufresenSiten @ou'
lbrcs Scbens beeann i'm Sippobrone
Sbeater. ltnteritiist miro lie bon
3af,arp Scott uno Sad Carton. Gas
silS lit iiber>oranotiid umo iait I'M
9lolt6bar. gs lit ber5erlpdrmcnN uno
iebr perionlid,. SRI. Grdr oro lit Sic
ailippfernbe 5,ueifelsbclaocne. M
peroerbiifc MilNreo Yierce, abrch
memo nit Der @elt, trcM Dem lpas iis
glaltbi. SaB es cine Eiiidu ibrcr
Sotter lei, fiir sic iie idNpcr 81 lei
Sen bereit lit. Sies lit nid,t ell aui,
regenocr Slim, aher iinnreih mn liz
erbalten ibres @eloes @crt penn lie
oicien Slim ieben.