davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-24
Kentucky.

Kentucky.
Eileen Mullins, Annett Counts,
Adron and Carroll Counts, Leon
Younce and Clinard Stanley went
"sapping'' Sunday.
Claude Younce is having new
dwelling built. =.
Miss Geraldine Fleming Of
Clintwood called on Miss Eva
Owens over the weekend.
F. E. Counts has been i'll for
few days
Mr.. and Mrs, F. L. Colley had
quite a few visitors Saturday ev-
ening.
Grover Gibson visited F e
Counts Sunday.
Most of the folks around here
are ready to hoe corn.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-24

w. r. Mullins, OF Baltimore, is
having the paper sent to Mrs.
F. L. Fleming at Caretta w. Va,
who recently visited at the Null
Inns home while Mrs. Fleming's
daughter was in the Johns Hop
kins Hospital for an operation.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-24
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Everett Rose
wish to extend their sincere
thanks to the many friends for
their kindness and sympathy dur
the death and burial and for the
floral offerings.
Pearl Rose and Children.
Emil Vanover, OF Baltimore, is
spending a few days with rela-
tivcs here.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-22

America inevitable, regardless Of
what anyone thought of him PEI.
sonally.
To a certain degree it is true
that he has used American opposi-
ton to solidify his position in ! lis
country. In his speeches de Gaulle
stresses the desperate transporta
ton picture in France - the fact
that under German occupation A.
900 cars were used to haul fuel for
civilians and even at the worst
period this never fell below 1000,
while on January 81 of this year it
was only 1000 cars. He does not
say, however, that Americans have
brought in hundreds of new locomo-
tives, which made it possible to
turn others back to the French for
civilian use.
One factor in the French attitude
toward Americans is our bombing
before the liberation. Frenchmen
in the government have told me
that we are getting the blame we
do not deserve and that if we made
real effort we could get across
to the French people the true story
of bombings and our part In them.
This, incidentally, is likely to
color the attitude throughout Eu
rope. BY one of those curious co.
medicines always occurring, l
shared a compartment on the
Paris-to-Brussels train with Walter
Farr. whom 1 had known in Wash.
ington as correspondent for the
London Daily Mail. Coming from
eight months in Stockholm, he told
me that many Swedes are now be-
ginning to say that American
bombing is responsible for the de-
st-uction of the continent.
That, of course, is an easy out
for Europeans. They forget it was
the Fascist countries that originat-
ed the mass bombing technique,
while Americans have made every
effort with precision instruments to
limit it. But for those who have
seen it from the beginning, the ap-
praisal of influence of the Amerl-
can military might in France is diff
ficu1t.
The agreement de Gaulle signed
with General Eisenhower on Aug
ust 27 gave the Allied military lead
ers great powers-greater, perhaps
than the French people have ever
understood. For the military il
was supremely important to have
= stable France at the back OF the
fighting forces. For example,
strike on the railroads OF France
simply could not have been toler
ated. Our influence as result OF
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-22

presented to the public, just be-
cause they are bought and paid for,
without the slightest assumption of
responsibility by the publisher.
Such thing makes mockery of
common sense and a travesty OF
the first amendment
Price called radio "a tremendous
instrument of public expression,
undreamed of by those who wrote
the first amendment" Any threat
to the freedom of radio should be
the instant and commanding con-
Germ of free press, he said. He
added that radio must rely for its
freedom on the same principle of
liberty as does the press.
How could the press hope to re-
main free if any other modern
agency Of communication, such as
the motion picture. were to fall
into slavery?" he asked.
He said there was a growing re-
alization in the publishing industry
that 'the press cannot safely rest
on its laurels,'' and that pro
gressive, unceasing action toward
an ever more responsible press is
called for.
THE tax of promoting a con-
crete program Of action is one
which should commend itself to
every organization and society re-
preventative of editorial enter
prise" he said.
The freedom of the press belongs
to the people and not to the pub
fishers, he said. "a free press can
not endure unless it is a respon-
sible press-the people, in due
course, will see to that" He added
that global war has not repealed
''our rights-but it has underlined
heavily our responsibilities. We
cannot afford to forget that ru-
NOR, misinformation and innuendo
march to battle under the same
command with tanks and planes"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-22
R. T. FOUNTAIN
DIES AT HOME

ROCKY MOUNT, Feb. 21.-lR-
Richard T. F ount n, Rocky
Mount lawyer and former Lieu
tenant Governor and speaker of
the North Carolina House of Rep
resentatives, died at his home
here early today of a heart at
tack. He was 60 years old.
Fountain, generally called by
his nickname, Dick, took a prom
inent part in state politics o r
many years. In 1882 he made an
unsuccessful race for Governor,
and four years later he failed in
an effort to unseat Senator Josiah
w. Bailey.
First elected to the Legislature
in 1918, he was reelected for four
consecutive terms, each time with
out opposition.
His public S ervice included
membership on the Board of Trus-
tees of the University of North
Carolina and craftsmanship of the
Board of Trustees of the Eastern
Carolina Training School for boys
in Rocky Mount.
He held the Lieutenant Governor
ship from 1929 to 1888 during the
term of Governor o. Max Gard
ner.
The funeral will be held at the
First Presbyterian church at
pm. tomorrow. Burial will be in
Pineview cemetery mere.
Surviving are his widow, for
merly Miss Susan Rankin of Gas
tonia, and four children: R. T.
Fountain, Jr., and Mrs. Thomas
Thurston, both of Rocky Mount,
Mrs. Thomas Dill of New Bern,
and Miss Margaret Fountain, a
senior at the University of North
Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-22
WASHINGTON CALLING
by
MARQUIS CH1LDS

PARIS-Rumors which appear to
have been baseless have had Presi-
dent Roosevelt paying an official
visit to Paris. If he had driven
down Champs Elysees he would
have been given a demonstration
Of fervent approval. Paris would
have lined the streets to shout for
Monsieur lie President.
Those who follow trends closely
here say there can be no doubt of
mat, But at the same time they
say that if Roosevelt comes several
months from now, his welcome
may be considerably cooler.
Inside the government there is
oeep resentment of the failure to
nelp France through the bitter win
tef' Whether rightly or wrongly,
me blame is put on America. That
same resentment, however, has
only begun to spread to the general
pubic They have not directly
connected their hunger and cold
Si'h the American policy, nor has
u.e general public here been aware
VI Foosevelts resistance to Gen
etal Charles de Gaulle and the i'll
VIII mat grew up between them.
Ihe contest between the two men
.UoA place for the most part before
ule liberation Of France, when al
"oSt no news from the outside
W. Soilo came in. The reception of
us 1aulle inside France, together
WIN the political skill with which
as Unanswered, made recognition
VI his provisional government bv
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-22
Byron Price Stresses
Responsibility In Ne1vs

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21-U.n)-Di.
rector Byron Price of the Office
Of Censorship said tonight that ir.
responsible journalism, bad any
time, may easily become crime
against national security in war
time.
Speaking at ceremonies marking
Dresentationl of one Of the IA
original copies of the Bill of Rights
10 the Library of Congress. He
warned against poisoning news col
umns with propaganda and private
opinions.
Freedom of the press, guarantee
ed in the first amendment in the
Bill Of Rights, must be preserved
and should be extended Through
out the world by the untrammeled
exchange of unbiased news among
nations" he said.
He praised the wartime record
Of newspapers, the radio and mo-
ton pictures in withholding danger
GUS information under the volun-
tary censorship code. But patriotic
cooperation in wartime is not the
whole duty of the press-'a free
press is obligated by its birthright
to be competent press" he said.
He called for progressive, I'M
ceasing action toward an ever
more responsible press" he said:
The press neither does its duty
nor fulfills its destiny if it poisons
its news columns with propaganda
and private opinions; or is care
less of its facts; or present edito-
rails written by the uniformed
and swayed by hearsay; or pub
fishes misleading advertising or
vicious and sensational gossip
from what ever source.
One of the mysteries of our own
day is the widespread assumption
that syndicated columns on any
subject and in any degree of in
accuracy or mendacity, may be
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-22

military preponderance here has,
therefore, inevitably been on the
side of conservatism, just as the
weight of the Russian influence has
been thrown in different fashion on
the side of order and repression of
the more fiery elements in the I'M
derground.
To an overWl Ginning majority of
Frenchmen I should guess that
Roosevelt still stands as the symbol
of liberation. That is why they
would cheer him if he moved down
the broad avenue toward the Arc
de Triomphe.
No matter what our faults OF
omission or commission, we always
have a contrast with the German
behavior in our favor. The ordinary
middle-class Frenchmen have told
me of shocking things they saw
during the German occupation,
which Germans made no effort to
conceal This was particularly
true of brutalities against the Jews,
who won widespread sympathy and
aid from the French.
The de Gaulle government would
hardly have welcomed Roosevelt,
but the people would have. That
may still be true in early summer
but it will depend on whether the
French have had to hitch their
belts even tighter than they are
today.
Copyright 1945 by United Fea-
ture Syndicate, Inc.)
Barro Colorado Island in the
Canal Zone once was a hilltop
forest of the Panamanian low
lands, but was cut off from the
mainland when the Gatun Dam
flooded the Chagres river.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-22
Lemon JuieeReeipe
Checks Rheumatic
Poin Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic. arthritis or
recipe that thousands are using. Get a pack
age OF Ru-Ex Compound, two-week supply,
today. Mix it with a quart Of water. add the
an and d ne.asnt Won nee EASY nv a
fuls two times q day Often within 48 hours
- sometimes overnight - splendid results are
obtained. II the pains do not quickly leave
and II you do not feel better return the
empty package and Ru-Ex will cost you moth
ing to try as 1t is sold by your druggist under
an absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex
Compound is for sale and recommended b.
Saunders Drug Store and drug stores everywhere
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-22

The letter A represents six prin-
cipal vowel sounds.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

]" etoon prosi"s his heroic attempts help the injured
during the drive the Ruh sest recently wos decorated with
the Service Cross ct oer Reed Hospital
he young medic recovering from injuries sustained tho
botteront. which resulted in the loss Of both Ieqs
Sere Dixon offeoy cited for hovns orword help
Others otter his lett leg hod been completely blown
Shortly theofe onoher his RIGHT lea tho hod
ompuoted But the soldier medic did post
t"ued direct other meco department soldiers
the field
Evening star., 1945-08-05

IN oddtion to the Distinguished the erqeont weo,s
the Bronze So' with cluster ond the Purple o yeo.
eombot experience he Fronce Belgium Hooud ond Ge,
mony before returning to the Stoes lost Februory
The son Of Jones Dixon Of HyottsvI Md serst Dixon
High School His wife and old doushe Moe live ot
37 Thirty street. Mount Roner Nd brother SERVING with
the Novy in the Pocifc
This Of series Of portroi. decorated qhtno men
by Newmon Sudduth Of The StoT's ort stoh
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-15
yn>eeftii,a,Prcblei1t
per Scr GSs,.ne

GamboSia. SSnbodinn. 9lls elmer
Shritt in ser Richtllne aur 8eip0t.
rl,ng boiler Seabituehrultung in in.
neren slngelegenbeiten an ale fern
oltliGen &olonien isranfreitbs ipirS
sic ginleitilng fran5iTiIb scanbo
bidder &erbanMungeu betradtet, ols
bcren 9felnltat sic Eroflamierlme
totalen sMrtonom,ie oes iiibapelt- limbo,
dineiiiGen &oniereid)s Ganubooia er.
lportet apiro. ginegin ld,rdnfl,ne ,pirt
bic cambpbilde slutonon.ie pora,,S,
iihtlit MIR iniofern er7abrcn, als Ois
altsNadftigcu Iuaelegcnbeiteu bes
GInigreid)s ald) in 3uf,,nft bon
Tranfreih peripcltet nercen. SSn Ser
Srage ser nilitdriihen 8eietl,ng
oes 2anoes liegen feline Sdtpierig,
feiten Dor, bo Gan,booia ieiuerieits
sic fran5oiilhe &egierung eriucbt
bat, aud) fiinftig cine @arniIon in
icinem @ebicte su lnterbalten. ganl.
bcoiid,e 6iibrer fins iiber5eugt. bob
Sic piertduieno eingebcre,en Soloa,
ten ser slufsahe oes Sfutes ser IN
reren ul,b tnlberen Siherbeit Gam.
booias nidt eeluadbien iein ,perSen,
rcun lie al,f bon fran5olii6en Sffi-
,icrcn ausgebiloet 1porOeu iin0.
Snoireft bat 6ranfreih altf Ser
anocren, bon ibm beberrIften in>p,
neliihen Staateu - Sonfin, sll'
nam, God)intgbina lrnS Saos - fir
Ole 3ufauft vintcre Scl5ltueripal
tllng in slusiid)t gelteat. Die 6ran:o.
len ,poucn inSeiicn in oieien SGlic,
niht5 unteruebnen, iplunge IN o!eiei'
Webietcr sic tells Yrptcftorute, tells
GoIonicn iino. al,Iitdnollhe Ginsc,
boreuc fortfobrcn, oas fransoli'be
NtilitGr Sll tetampien.
Gin fran5GNndcr @urtiiibrer itloG
n.id, GcrtauSllngcu nit Hs,:tcn in
slllnam CHS, Die 8ciun9ens NbrcS
eignen Sdllagror.es rllNatEcEgig,
felt pocr 300 iino.
Iic nGdJite sufga6e 1srallfrcid)S
in ser calnbooihem sllbenpil:i:i
lpiirne alh rarin beIteben, Sen cart
boGlie]eu Iuiprl,t) aui sSicoerer
laneung zines lciner5eit inter iapa
niIhem Sruf bon Siam arrcttier
ten, 9G5 Suuoratmeilcn umlioiien
sen @reusgebietes Gmu6poils ourh
3uieten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-15
Gohscitsl'eier.

slln 27. Sftober fano Die Srauun9
bon SRI. Seanette Sinrm ulao Serrn
SoGann ISfuaer IN Der ct. EnlIs
SurVberiId)en Stride itatt. Die 9raut
lit oie giltbsfannte Sdngcrin, ,peldc
allb bel iacIuid)en sseitlidfeiten &C.
iltrge1 tylt; tie lit Die Sohter boz
6ttall 2poia Ginger unb 9errn q.
Sirn. Ser 9rdlitigaln lit ser Sobil
pon ssral &utbarima Sfuller on
Gine &ollop Or. slae bie pir bieier
ldJonen SodJ5eit beisapobnt baber,
iiiro frob, oeln1 mir ieber in bieie,
Sersenslpabl cine Geritdrfung unle-
rer Golfsgenleinid,aft bier5ulanoe.
@ir u6erluitteln Dem il,ltgen Gba.
par biernlit oie bcr5innigiten Briii;a
,r,o min hen ibnen piel @liif uno
@eNrrhbeit. 8eorg Teppner.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-15
1lus Soler,, Otte
Sanfctt.

s(Qe GorbereitlIngen luuroen &C.
trofIen Iiir oas 9anfett am "a. Nc
uenlber. S1peig is bate in Der Spc'
sialperIanlnl,rng bcIhloncn, 'lt ON
Bartlett oes 3lpeig t9 ST betelllgen
Slne 9riioer uno Sdapeltern iclle:'
lich aui elmer aarte bis 5llm 10. gtop.
onmelocn. Gs lit notig um allc ST.
Trieoen 5u itellen. Ger Sorliber belni
Bartlett lit 9rl,ocr slnop &efel. Set
rconer lit Gaitor Sohn gaumann.
"a 3lpeig 19 bei oieien gattett arf
einen grobcn Se'l,d red)net, 10 fam
an oieicm 9lbenb Diel beIproben mcrs
Dem mas in unieren rtgclnluBlgel
Gerianlnlltngen niht geldeben fann,
neil lie 3u iHrad) bc'lht iperoen.
s(ue @riioer lmo SdNpItern iperoeN
criucht I'm 1870 llbr anlpeleno 81
icin, nm piinftlid) anSurangen. nm
einen eelniitliden slbelto perleben 81
fonnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-15

Gie Mariue Sollics famen oireft
Ton clncm auftreten por Er1i iioeul
Srlln1al,. Sic ipielten am Sienstag
Sen IS. Nopember, Dor cincm pollen
|>alls il, Ser Dtuiic oau. 0as Gubli.
finn iette lih aus @pnoarbciteru
III SnouItriebetrieben lmO anoeren
Ciuilionen i'm Gountr 5ulanmen.
Sitlers auto fGbrt am IS. unS
is. 9topember olrb oie Straben
Der Staot uno Scr uuBenliegenoeil
Gi'trifte. 3eidner bon Sieaesbonos
oiirIen in Dem stuto iiten. Gs han
oelt iid) Inn cinen $40 Gflno
Id)percn Iterccoes -genj HoaoIter,
Der bon Sitler beppr5ugt morccn
nor. gr DurOe ppn iiini SoIihirm-
lcrn erbeutet, pelfe oen Earfing
pIab III 9crd)tesgooen beIetten.
Gin 12jplinhrigcr Niotor er5ielt
cine 6eldlluinoigfcit pnp 100 Mei,
len pro Stunhe. N}otpr uno Garci=
'crie linO ourd, Tau5erplattcn &c.
'd)iitt lmo &inoic,nbiheibe lno Iii,
rem cntbalten einen 3ou oifes fit,
ccliidcres Glas. Circ Golpne Ga.
lrlin reibt MIR fiir iiebcn Mcilcn.
GlcoelanN hot Sic fiinf ,SauId)irm
lcr, lpcld)e Sen @agen crbeutetcn
III Halt.
Ser Gountpporiibcnoe ser Sic
1esunleihefanpognc. ,sronf Ntc-
Narlana, erfl1rta. oaB sic @erbmg
MN rid,tig IN Sd,nung gefolrlren
lit, unN Sic 10000 ircimiQigen @cr.
her urbciten nit Sod,br>f. &icl lit
o5bdngig bon Sen @erber, Sic bon
Sans Su @1uS geben. ,sriiter tamen
- &roient ser 3cidjnlngeu por
Standardization. slngeiit,ts ser
enc cetretencn GerGnOerlmgen mir>
o;esmol nit MIR 60 Eroscnt pcn
oicierc Suelc Qcrefnct. Ser HeI>
muI bon Sulshalten ouisebrad'
Derben.
Gin beionocres Grcianis i'm 3ugf
Ger &anpagne ut Der Spllplppo(
Gunen &onteit. 3nci 6rauen au;
Gupohogo Gouutp lperoen nod Sol
lpDooo Gcid)ift, mobei ale Softer
tc5abIt iperNen. Sie .aDuiain" miri
bon ienen bon IS bis 80 Sabrel
ollsgendblt, neld)e Sic meiiten Sic
aesbono5 perfauft hobcn uno ibr
~Sofoame" IN, slltcr bon iiber 81
Sabrcn miro alf sic gleihe @eii
al,sgelpGblt. Gieie beiSen gliidlihel
srauen perbrinceu cine @ocGe il
Soapnooo, teiuben Die Iiin,ute
liers, lernen Silnitars fennen mi
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-15
2luiiertcs Kapital a,af
1apa eef6trHet
ShIuB bon Seite I.

befannt, llnb Scefarno proflamierte
eiligit bie ilrooneiilhe llnabbdrgig.
felt i'm Gartem Dor ieinsr 9teliocn5.
Mls Sic eritelt britiihen @ei,bungs.
truppen eintrufen, tatten sic sln-
bGnger 'Socfar1os cine 9lrt Sc facto
&ontroae oltf SABA eineeridtet. Soss
farrps Negicrlng lmteriteben nod
ole lttilititelaleilhurgcn ol,f SABA.
Gr bat cine @abl irnerbal6 pon 6
Mpnaten pcr1prohen.
slbcr ser Gapitaliit labt fdmp!en
glno tauienoe ppn 0tenid)en lterben
CUR 3eit, ,tah 9eenoigung ocs Welt'
frieees go. 9 fiir bieicl6cn Snter'
eiien: s(usnl,tlu1g ser Sapaer BE-
polferuns, lpie felt speibirloert Sab
ren!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-15
Sadie ATS Siebeft>
biireeit
SmluB bon Seite 1.

berem seipobnliden Sang, auBer bali
man balb lpieher neue Hi1ter tpdblt
Sn SdsdBbura, Sermannitaot umo
&ronit1Oter @egenO lit nid)ts ger
itort lporocn, oena es lpar bier fem
&rieg. lln5llirienbenGeit beberridlt
Slpnr nQe @cnlilIer, aber niemano
trGgt es outage. slber tll ipeiBt ia,
iagte er. nad) oenl porigen Weltfriag
mar es al1d) 10. Nit Dem @elo lit es
bcute ihleht IN 9flm1anien. Tim cinen
Collar fallft man bellte 10000 Sei.
IaS lit Ger ofii5ieae @ertital,o; a6er
rmter ser Sano bcfonlnlt man er6
picllnebr. Sd pertaufte cine &ub INN
cine baQbe Million Sci ui,p.
Gas lt1b dbnlihes eradblte mir
bieier IugelBeuge. c::s Siebenbiir,
gen. IS liegt auf ser 9amo, liebe
Gplfsgenoilen 0ab a,niere Sdter,
Wtiitter lrnb 8riioer heute sic trull-
rigiten Greigniiie nj ibrer 8O0iabri-
gen @eldidte erleben. llrIS gegen
oieie gr0Bte llngeredtigfeit oes io-
senanalten s!ueiten @eltfrieges, mel
lueld)e ibnen 5useIii9t lpuroe, lperoen
mir einitilnmis proteitieren, big if.
men @ereftigteit unb sSreibeit .pie=
ser gegeben miro. Seutn u1ro in Der
3,lfllnft nllB jeOcr apahem sln0 be-
ten, oena Die 8ernidtung unlercs
@oltes miro Yyitelnntiid) betrieben.
llno oas fam ,il,'er 9errgott niGi
slllaiien.
Wtit treusiad)lilGem @ruB
Ozorg DepplGr.
- ltnteritiiaen Eip nip i'm ..NoIY&.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-15

Sie GeronItoltllnsen iiir sic Sic
gesanleibetampngne erreibten in
oieier @pbe ein Sod nit bem slui
treten ser Mrmp 8ronno Sorces
Slugleer's 9auo, did Surgens
Marine Tollies lno ser Shaultel.
lung bon Sitlers eigenem sluto. Die
Slnsleers, beltebello aus 35 farbi.
gen Ntulifanten baben Sruppen in
hen letteu brei Sabren i'm gauSen
Ea5iiif unterbaltet. Sic iesten it'd
Gus ltitglieocru beriianlter &apcllell
sllan,men. 0ieie &nrclle miro bis
gum 8. Se5embcr in 9tproz Ohio leill
ltno bel putriptlichen &cranltaltun-
oen ipiclcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-15
2lms peaneste,pi,. Okie
Smeis %.

Sipeis 90.
Sonntng, ben "a. Nopenrbcr, I'M
7:3O lllr abenbs, trirb elm
&artenpartic
abeebalten i'm Sad)ienbeim bon ben
Sdapeiterll NIT gtamen &atbnrino
ulao Gli'ubett. @ir lubcu uQe 8c-
tnnnten uno 1reimoe ein, fomni
unb laBt lrns alle mitbelIen. @ie mir
INNER Elm it)ones &artenpartie &C.
babt; aber Sieies miro bas bette iei.,.
gs lit ein tiihtiges apmitee on Sc,
slrbeit. allen einen gentiitlibeu
slbeno 81 bieten. Sic babcn ertra
idyone Ereiie uno luer Suit bat fam,
alh bas 5alBbein ifapingen; a.id1
fiir quite M,liif miro seiorgt.
sllio ale CdNpeitern nit ben No-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-15

slmt fdbig iino uno lire 9fliht oub
erfiillem
Mhteriheinen in Sie'er @erionm.
lung lpiro Elm Wtitglieo fonltituticns.
genl1B INIT 500 beitru1t. &pmnlt
olle in ste &eriunu1ll1ne benn Ser
Gerein mill nid)t oen Collar ionoern
oue Mitslieoer penigite,,s ein1nal
Nas Sabr perlGnllb rehen.
@ic in1nlcr miro ulb oiesmal not1
Ser &eriommlung freies 9ier ges
ihenft luno freier <.rllh lerpiert. 81,
ne fleine Ienoerung lit in belnielben,
1t1mlih es miro St,infen ierpbiert
iratt Sale lu,o ga.>,up. Ias tpiro
al1db unlereu beimgefebrten Sungeu
aus ser arlnee id)nleden.
@eore 81. &ramer, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-15
2lns uetp Cattle, pa.
2neia 25.

Gs oiene allen Mitglieoern sur
Nadrid)t, sob n1hlte &er'ammllms
am IS. Ncpenber, 8 llbr nafmit=
tngs iii Ser Gintruht &ulle uhgeDol.
ter, miro.
slue Mit9lieoer Ioaten, 1penn MIR
n0gIih m sic Terlmnmllutg font
lne.t uno ibr Suittlmasbuf nitbr!n-
ocn, oanit cs nit eem ,sabresItridt
gcpriift perocn fam. SnLtc irIeno-
Elm 0cblcr iein 10 lit lett Sic Seit,
10 cs lcicat ridtie ycitea5 iufroelt
FAM. Sic Srl,itees iolten ehpoS
friiher fonrlnen, oomit es ben Sah=
rcsberidt nit oen @tilalicostorteil
lmo sic giiter priiIen fonn beuor
sic Geriammlltng anfd,lgt.
Geo. 9ooenborTer, Sefr.