davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
NO RABBITS FOOT!
Magic Fails dr. c. K"
In Superior Court Here

them for such promised blessings
as the purging of Snakes and
lizards" from a Rheumatic leg, the
preservation of a job at the North
Carolina Shipbuilding company,
and the repair of a broken mar
riage.
Judge Henry E.. Stevens, of War
saw, the presiding judge, handed
down the sentences.
AS yesterdays Superior Court
session drew to its close, Erwin H.
Strickland was found guilty on
four separate counts of larceny by
artifice by a jury that d~eliberated
See MAGIC on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30

wilmington and vicinity Partly
c1oIdv and rather warm today and
Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30

See SMALL On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30

See MOLOTOV ON Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30

See CAMPAIGN On Page Two
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-26
anchor Lodge Celebrated 9Th
Anniversary At High School Gym,

Last Saturday the 37th ami
versary party of the Anchor
Lodge No. 1872 was given at the
Key West High School gymnasi-
UNI.
DR.. S. P. Anderson, member of
the Biscayne Bay Lodge in Mi
ami and honorary member of
Anchor Lodge and Everett r.
Rivas, Past Master of the Anchor
Lodge and Deputy Grand Master
of the Oath Masonic district
were the guest speakers.
Horace O'Bryant acted as
Master of Ceremonies.
Officers of the lodge include:
Louis Maloney, Senior Warden;
Earl Baumargdt, junior warden;
Paul Archer, treasurer; Gerald
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-26
RSazk1lI
SHARON STARR BORN

A daughter named Sharon
Starr was born to Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas Foster, at the Naval hos
pital on January oath at 1:29 pm.
At birth the baby weighed six
pounds, 13 ounces.
Mrs. Foster is 3the daughter OF
MI. and Mrs. Paul G. DiNegro,
1914 Fra1cis street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-26

THE only way we can pre-
serve the peace is to maintain a
strong permanent Army, Navy
and Marine Corps and eliminate
destructive criticism of the arm
ed forces" Captain Coryden M.
Wassell, (MC), famed doctor
whose heroic exploits during Is
years in China mere dramatized
n Paramont's film, .sThe Story
of DR.. Wassell," told members
Of the Officers Wives Club at
d meeting at Fl. Taylor recently.
We must remember that it
was a pulling together of all
the services plus an air umbrel-
IA above that carried us forward
in our endeavor to bring about
a cessation of this terrible war"
Capt. Wassell declared.
L don't worry about the atom
ie bomb but l do worry about
the unrest at the present time
IN our armed forces" the doc
tor continued. 1T is the duty
Of everyone Of US TO allay every
hi of unrest that we can at this
time. One of our greatest troub-
les now is caused by parents
writing to senators and repre-
sentatives yelling get my boy
home"
Denouncing unfounded Ecriti-
cism Of the services, DR.. Wassell
asserted: Il think it's unAmeri-
can and l don't believe you will
find any Of the boys who were
in the thick of the fighting ever
come home and criticize"
eve hear of too many surplus
Supplies going to waste" he de-
clared. Well, we can buy those
but we can't buy back life.
Thank God, someone had brains
enough to buy plenty to send
on 10 the boys. We can't re-
store life but we can surely af-
ford to burn up surplus supplies.
After all, war is one of the pur-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-26
Can't. WusseU DenOunceS UnfOuuded
Criticism Of Services TOtU0rd Vices

est examples of our waste you
can put before the people"
DR.. Wassell related some of his
experiences in Java in the early
days of the war when notwith-
standing insufficient supplies
and equipment, American planes
and ships took their toll Of the
enemy though hopelessly.s out
3lumbered. For lis success III
getting AZ badly burned and
wounded men to safety in Aus
tralia after the japanese con-
quest of Java, he was awarded
the Navy Cross.
{ The research and effort in
Volved in the making of the mo-
ton picture that dramatized his
work were also narrated by the
famous doctor. TO date the film
has netted Navy Relief a half
million dollars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-26
ShaIeyS'O
ViSitHere

Among the recent arrivals in
Key West for a visit are Major
Edmund Shaiey, United States
Army, and his mother, Mrs. Belle
Shaley.
Major Shaley is just back after
having been stationed for three
years in the South Pacific and
Tokyo.
Mrs. Shaley is a world traveller
and has visited 81 countries, and
Is here for a much-needed rest.
She states she likes the city very
much, enjoying the sunshine and
excellent climate, which she says
Is uneXcelled over any place
where she has visited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-26

H. Adams, secretary; Ben Austin
Roberts, senior deacon; Allen
Neil Roberts, junior deacon;
Merville E. Rosam, senior stew
ard; Jack r. Hyman Jr., Junior
steward; William D. Evans, chap
lain; Jack R. Hyman ST., marsh
all; K. C. Curry, organist; j. P,
McDermott, tyler and F. E. Cam
us,adirector of work. w. P. Will
Jams. is the worshipful master,
The music at the dance was
band, and the refreshments were
served by the ladies of the East
ern Star.
The chairman for the party
was Glenn c. Price and the COM
mittee under him was Laurie
Higgs, Fernando E. Camus and
Thomas Gibson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-26
Visitors At
Sands

~ Weekend visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Merrell Sands, 1927 Cath
crime street, included Miss Au-
drey Decker, of Minnesota; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Kaufman, Mr.
and Mrs. George Johnson and
Chief Yeoman Thomas Johnson,
all of Miami.
This is the first visit over the
Overseas Highway for the Hauff-
mans and they expressed their
delight of the ride and beautiful
scenery and are planning on a
return trip so that they can enjoy
some deepsea fishing. The group
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-26
Social Calendar

Social Calendar
MONDAY
Key West Players. 800 pm.
Barn Theater.
\ 4 X
WEDNESDAY
Bridge Club, Fort Taylor Off
GERS Club. 8 pm.
x X X
THURSDAY
Presidents Birthday Ball, La
Concha Hotel. 9 p.ma =
Ladies Auxiliary, Key West
Hospital. 2 pm
Il X X -
FRIDAY
Weekly Winter Visitor Social.
SPIN. USO, corner of Duval
and Caroline Streets
U. S. Army to be entirely air
borne, General Williams says.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-26
IL SOCIETY
5{<EEA(S By PATRICIA PHONE 535
Beatrice Moreno To Be Heard
In Piano Recital On Monday

Z 2. Papilions-Schumann.
B 3. Two Intermezzi-Opus 1T,
mo. /, q, 8 E flat major, B flat
minor and c sharp minor
aBrahmSsr z<fECi.rG@GG f34f.-
4. Nocturne = Chopin. Two
Preludes-G major, G. minor
Chopin.
5. Concerto No. 3 in c minor
list movement, Allegro con brio)
Beethoven. (Roland Johnson
at the second piano.) Roland
johnson, SoM1c, who is we'll
known in Key West musical cir
eles, is a graduate of the Cincin-
natl College of Music.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-26

The Friends of Music Society
VIII present Beatrice Moreno in
. piano recital at the studio of
Mrs. o. w. Bodler. 1919 Duval
Street, January % at BIB PM
Miss Moreno Is one Of Key
Vests most talented musicians.
She is a scholarship winner at
the Juilliard School in New York
and after a short rest at home
she will return to New York to
complete her study.
The following program has
been selected by Miss Moreno:
/. Italian Concerto (lSt move
ment-Bach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-26
GuitOs Paying
Visit ToCity

DR.. F. H. Quito, accompanied
by his wife, were recent arrivals
in Key West from St. Petersburg
and are visiting with Mr.. Guito's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Quito
at the home, 1926 Duval street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-26
announcement
Of Marriage

Mrs. Mizpah Williams, of S29
Olivia street, announces the mar
rage of her daughter, Emelina
Marie McDathe, to Silven Eugene
Fine. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Zine Of ii Nassau street.
Justice of Peace Enrique Es-
ouinaldo, Jr., performed the cere-
mOny January IL. ggl
Mr. and Mrs. Fine are residing
al 83l Olivia street. 1851 8ucLa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-26

took pictafes 81 tie Keys on their
return trip. S8tE
Chief Johnson is ON furlough,
just returneH afrom Italy. The
Johnsons fornaerly lived in this
city and will@be remembered by
their many friends here.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01

men were assigned to the one fire
truck and were aided by the Dover
volunteer companies. Just a month
before the civilian department be-
gan operations, the air base suf-
tcrcd large fire loss when three
headquarters buildings were de-
stroyed i'll the hangar area.
Chief Boyer was assistant chief
in Dover previously and since has
attended special Army frefeht-
crs' school at LaGuardia Field in
New York. Assistant Chief Smith
also former Dover tiremcn. at
tended a special crash fire-fightine
school at Buckley Field. Colo. AS
sistant Chief Edward II. Burke for
mcrly served with the Camden
Wyoming volunteer organization.
Lieutenant Richard +. Rice. most
engineer, is base fire marshal and
supervises the operation of the fire
department. Until he was relieved
from active duty last October, Can
tain John r. Birchtield. Sr., as post
engineer, had supervised the de.
partmcnt from infancy.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
OVERLOOK

People of this vicinity were very
sorry to hear about the death of
Mir. Robert G.. Houston of George
town who passed away in Beebe
Hospital on Tuesday morning, Jan
uary 29.
Mr.. Morris Phillips who has been
in the service for the past five
years has now been discharged ami
is home with his wife and daughter.
the former Miss Elbcrta Rotte and
Nalaria Jane.
Little Mary r. Vincent attended
the birthday party of her school
mate on Lewes Beach Saturday
afternoon.
Pfc. L. II. White who is stationed
at Fort Dix. New Jersey visited Mr.
Lew +. White and family over the
week end
Most of the oyster men that have
been longing oysters at the Oyster
Rocks have now stopped due to
them running SO small. Some OF
them have made very good wages
since the law was off and they were
plentiful
Harry Davidson is confined to the
Becbc Hospital due to illness. He is
somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hitch and Mrs
Carl Davidson and son. Carl. made
business trip to Milford Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. DeVerne DOty ant
bobby made a trim to Fort Meade
Maryland on Saturday and on theil
return Mr.. DOty'S cousin returned
with them.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
MILFORD NECK

Milford Neck Methodist Church.
Reverend David T.. Wood. Pastor,
Sunday. February ). Sunday school
service at two. Harvey Thompson
supt., Church services at three by
the pastor.
We are sorry to report that Nh.
and Mrs. Leslie Greenley are very
i'll at this writing. We wish them a
speedy recovery.
Miss Leila Mae Macklin spent the
week end with her sister. Miss
Betty Jane Palmer of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Galloway and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Galloway of Frederick called on Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Short and family
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles French ST
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
HolleSer and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
I Sharp of Frederick on TUESDAY
afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. William Nackln
and family were Sunday evenin
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Viii
ley and family
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Wall anc
children and his mother. Mrs. vii
liam Wall and brother. Howard
Wall who has just returned from
India and who has his dischars,
from the Army were Sunday even
ing guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
French ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. John L0n9bothan
have moved to their new home a
ThOmpSOnville.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mrs. Ruby Chalmers and son
faNe Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collins of
Wilmington as their guests few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Wiley are en-
tcrtaininS house guests.
Mrs. Kate Reynolds of FELTON,
spent the week end with Mrs. Laura
Prettyman
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Barwick and
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Mills were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles COnaway.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Tucker had ~
H. number to duck dinner Sun
Gay.
MIR, and Mrs. j. Herbert Edgell
entertained to turkey dinner on
Sunday. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. II. Thomas of Hobbs. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil EdGell and son
and their aunt and Mr.. Allen Truitt
Of Middlcford.
Mrs. Kenneth Hubbard, Miss
Leila Tatman, Mrs Helen Harmon
and son mOtOrcd to HARRINGTON
Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE

staff still serving the airfield de-
partment which maintains a round .
the-clock vigil at the base on 81
hour tricks for two shifts.
Most imposing piece of equip
mcnt at the base is the huge 23
and One-half ton t57 600 poundsD
CardoX truck designed especially to
fight aircraft fires. The truck with
its maze of dispensers of vcritablc
SNOW can halt an aircraft fire in
30 seconds. The unit carries three
tons of carbon diOXidc gas and
500-gallOn water and foam solution
capacity
Remaining airfcld apparatus in
cludcs three bumpers. four crash
trucks and a crash iccp.
Property damage fires in the past
three years have tOtalcd less than
$4,000. Chief Boyer says. (This
compares with an average loss of
$l0.530 annually in the City of Do
yer during the past II years. as re-
ported by DOvpr's Chief BakcrD
Three fire stations now are main
tanned at the base. while trucks
have regular stations "On the line. "
during flying activity Before the
stations were completed. the fire
men had a taste of "roughing it,
as they maintained yigils from
tents at both sides Of the field
Training for the hrcmcn is con
Quoted daily by the department S
own staff. Aircraft fire control is
taught wit hthc actual burning OF
scrap fuselages at Il burning ground
J across the highway from the base
The new headquarters fire station
includes a lookout tower where ;
fireman is on duty 10 watch oven
!. the field and thus supplement the
, fire alarm system \ watch also il
, maintained at the department.
own switchboard where fire call!
: are received on special fire alarm
: and crash phones. as we'll as owe
= the regular telephone lines.
h Inspection of buildings and fir
protection devices is ncvcr-cnd
9 ing detail to make certain that cv
n cry fire prccauti0n is taken. Al
:. fircmcn take turns ON the ChOrt
: Each evening, one fireman sees tn
5 show free at the base theatre {
l. course. his job is to watch fo
emergencies and guard againS
! over-crOwdinG.
d Before the civilian dcpartmcl
c was established at the air bas
II Chief Boyer recalls that cnlistc
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
FIRE COMPANY AT
DOVER AIR BASE
COMPLIES FINE RECORD

Three years serving the DOVE
Army Air Field without ii"!o
fire was the record of the clNii,"" a.,
fire department at the Dover al
Field as it prepared to maih i''
anniversary this weekend. 49,.
1t was on January ~ i94', ''. 'n".
eight civilian men from the Dover
area. headed by Ralph H. noyr'
Dover city assistant fire cniei, Nv
was named air base fire chlei' pe
gan their duty at the base WIN one
50O-gallon pumper and cr"S"
truck .,
Today. the air base fire depart
mcnt consists of nine pieces VI
equipment. about so tiremen anu
three officers. so fire hydrants anu
two pumping stations, and us own
system of 23 fire alarm boxes
uncidently. 20 of the fl'remeh d. I
Veterans of World War III. WIN
veterans receiving top plloli'9
amfong replacements.)
Comparatively. the base depar'-
ment is considerably larger tli"i'
the Dover city department "hi'iI
continues as only volunteer UNIV
averaging between 1920 reguia'
members with five pieces OF equip
mcnt. including three pumpers' al
aerial truck and an emergency
truck.
Chief Thomas Baker OF the 10
yer city department says that io--'
auxiliary members are available II
emergency and that over 81 men
especially youths of Is years ah'
up were trained to aid duflh'
wartime. The city has no mr.
alarm box system; relying Oh III
commercial telephone lines.
Continuing cooperative agree
ment established at the outset no"
ever. the base and city depart
ments are prepared to assist eac
, other during emergencies.
CAS- a matter of fact. the pas
, has been called upon to ASSIST !
Dover only three or four tlmc
while the city frequently has as
+ sisted the base in controlling Sra>
fires at the gunnery range nea
| Little CrcekD
: Chief Boyer and two others. AZ
sistant Chief Earl ID, Smith an
: Fireman John T. kcnton, are II
g only three members of the orlgln
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
REC RUITING NEWS

The Second Service Command is
proud of the thousands of men who
entered the Army of the United
States from the States of this
Command and for their patriotic
and untirinS efforts III achieving
final victory.
We have won d unique pOSltlOn
in world leadership, and certainly.
as people. it has not been sought.
But after two world w0rs-both of
which this country endeayOred to
ayoid-the leadership is ours. If the
ability TO conclude a war success
fully includes the power to make
and preserve peace. We have that
power as no nation ever possessed
it before
TO preserve this peace, we are
going to occupy those countries
which have been the source of in
justice and evil until such time as
they no longer are in position to
be danger to humanity.
To man the new Regular Army,
thousands of trained men will be
needed. In making your decision on
q postwar career, compare the new
Regular Army with any job you are
contemplating as 10 its financial
aspects, its benefits, and its OppOr-
tuniticS.
The Armed Forces Recruitment
Act, passed by Congress October 6
l945. provides for many additional
benefits and opportunities 10 the
enlisted man. The Regular Arm!
really offers a good paying worth
while career
The local t. :. Army Rccruitin,
office located at l52 South State
Street Dover. Delaware has ol
Land Il limited of Discharge Lapc
: Buttons and letters signed by tn
President of the United State
thanking former service member
for their services in the ArmP
l OrcCs. Letter and button NAV b
: obtained by applying at Rocrutin
Office.
Accidents Kill more persons frOI
u to rs wears Of a2c than any SinGl
n disease reports the National Safet
Council
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
FELTON,

MIR. and Mrs. G. NJ Simpler en-
tertained owe rthe weekend, Miss
Caroline Simpler of Wilmington
and Barratt Conner of Philadel-
phia.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Schabinger
of Newark and Robert Schabinger
of Penn State. Pa. spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Schabinger.
Mrs. William Mischlich of Will
mingtOn was a Sunday guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Grant.
! Sergeant Samuel Scales sponsor
ed by the vest pocket testament
lague, was a guest speaker i'll the
FELTON, school auditorium Friday
afternoon. Sergeant Scales was ac-
companied by David George. who
gave several numbers on the piano.
Miss Madaline Williams of Dover
sang the Lords Prayer. accOmpan-
led by Miss Eunice Everett at the
piano.
Mrs Albert ID. Warren presented
a commercial program at the Eel
ton Avon Club. Her subject was
"Rayon." Mrs. Nelson Hammond,
Mrs. Paul Hughes. Mrs Clarence
Morris and Mrs. Amos Moseman
told of various uses of rayOn. The
club voted to make Il contribution
to the March of Dimes, also to fill
pocketbOOks with useful articles tC
be sent to the Salvation Army fOl
:. use of European Women
Mr. and Mrs Dorsey TOrbert were
guests Saturday night of Mr. anC
Mrs. Reese Wilkinson of Whining
ton at the Shrine club where ;
dinner-dance was held by the
, Brandywiine Mems Club of vii
/, mington. Mr.. Wilkinson was chair
man of the club.
Mr. and Mrs d. A. Petry hat
!. with them for several days las
week the latter'S sister. Mrs V
NJ. Long of Sclbyville.
. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence spent tn
weekend with friends at RehObOth
f Mr.. and Mrs. James Raleigh wer
=. in Chester on Saturday.
: Mrs. Walter Case of Elkton. Md
has been visiting at the home q
. her sister Mrs Ira DeLong.
# Mr. and Mrs. Charles Draper an
x daughter, Pauline were Sunda
{ dinner guests at the home of MIR.
d Draper's niece. Mr.. and Mrs Jane
o i. Callahan of CordOva. Paulin
Draper is a student nurse at Della
If ware Hospital having joined tn
d Cadet Corp in September.
d
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01

Lucky indeed are they who have
a good supply of fuel on hand to
see them through the winter.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01

Accidents Kill more persons from
, To rs years Of age than any single
disease reports the National Safety
Council
The Valley settler., 1946-09-12
LOCAL NEW 5

Mir. and Mrs. FL. Nickel arc the proud parents of 0 bcby daughter born September 6, The now baby has boon noraod Chr st ino. Mrs. Nickel is Vol1 known horo as Jenol1 Miller, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Neil s. Mi ss 1iyrtis Gill has boon vi sit ing hor mother Mrs. Leslie Gill uho is back at hor home in Palmer for auhilo.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Er icksoh woro vi sitors in tho Valley lo st ueek. -...-..-z Kenneth and Carl Me for mado Q trip to Fairbanks this uoolc on business.
 Mir. end Mrs. H.D. Bacon arc enrouto' to Alaska via tho No ska Canadian Highway it is believed. Both Mir. and Mrs. Bacon will be employed in tho IT. Hospital, "Home in tho Woods" at Seward. Mrs. Bacon, formerly Prise ille Miller, has boon in tho Public Heol tn Service in Minnesota sinco her graduation from tho University of Minno sota last winter.
The Valley settler., 1946-09-12

Several people have reported that they hnve raised cucwlbers out doors this yoor. Mrs. Warron Rico has not only hnd plenty to eat, but has al so put up pickles. Only threo people turned out to the aoot- . ing of tho Nat ionel Foundation for Infon- tile Paralysis this last Monday ovoning. It is necessary to have fivo present in order to hovo noeting.
 Bob Grohna, vho vent to tho States over tho Highr-oy with Larry Snodgross this spring, is back in tho Valley again. Ho co1ae back by boat.
 Harlan Barry worked in tho Cordovo connory this sumner. Sho is back in Pc1nor,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-09
Gk,arttiu areift Bic
Aeeiermi,e al,

Goinbursb. @iritpn Gb,,rd,ia, Der
Ssiibrcr ser fonicrpatipcu Sppoiitio'',
griff bas tionalliicrllnssprogram
ser enaliiten @eatcrung an. Gin
lnbeilnlifes slbiinfen ilnicres SC.
brnsItanoaros uno leBlid, Der too
lihc Gerluit l,nicrcr @cltltelunN
ieien sic 1olaen oicics Erogramnns.
slui sic Mlbenpolitif Gnglanos gina
Gburhia nur nit elmer fllrsen 9c.
merfilno cil. Sic fonierpatiue Yar.
tei iaete er, ,lnterItiise ben cfien,l,
une mannbaften @iberitano, oen =.
@epin Dem internationalen aomnnl-
nisnns in england lmo III Ser Welt
leiItc. Inter Sinlpeis auf oie Hatio.
naliiierungsplGne oes Miniltcrpralia
oenten slttlee fir Sas 0erfebrs1peien,
Sic Siiens lme Stnblinbllltric ilno
anoere Sdhliiiielinouitrien perlid)er.e
Ghl,rdia, @roBbritannicn beaebe lie,
al,f sen @cg gum ,pirtid)aftlid,en 3u-
ialnmcnbrud,, ,uenn ~lltopiid'c 'o5'o
liItiihc Sbeorien Sen gclunoen Sort,
ldritt ocs ireien llnter1ehmertltms
behinocrn Giirfcll.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-09
Diltsmerk Der &iebenbdrger
5acb(en nocb nicbt auf ner D6bc


$4,000 abgeibift morocn an sic ST.
ganiiation. @ir baben u,n pieoer ei,
nen @erift bonn SflblnciItcr aon-
nertb erbalten aus Sem berrorscbi
CAB uniere iddfiiden Golfsgcnoiieu
in ben Gereiniaten Staateu iiber
$4,000 aeiammelt unS an oas
Saalptfomitee eineeictidt haben. Gs
sp;irc nlm angebradd, ha6 sic Som,
mel -9omitees in oen rcrId)ieoency1
iahiiiHen Sieolungen Sic aeiauncI.
tes 0elS an Sanb babeu, basielbe TO-
balo oils nSslih einid)idell, sor,i
hslo cine groBerc summr. angctpiy,
len tpcrben tann.
Sier folgt MN ser @erift bon,
Sd,abnciitcr @r. Garl Gonnerit
iiccr sic bon rerihiebcncn StdSten
eil,gciGidten @elber bamit allc iehcl,
fGnicn. ,pie riel bis iebt geleiitc;
1uorScn lit.