davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-28
PSC Hearing Slated
March 13 on Changes
In Montgomery Buses

A hearing on a petition by the
Capital Transit Co. for authority to
reroute its Kenwood- -Edgemoor-
Bradley boulevard bus line in Mont
gomery County will be held March
13 before the Maryland Public Serv-
ice Commission in Baltimore.
Opposition to the proposed
changes has been voiced by the
Bradley Boulevard Citizens Asso-
citation, Bethesda Chamber of Com
merce and the Women's Club of
Somerset in letters to the commits
sion. In another letter the Ken
wood Citizens Association has re-
quested an opportunity to present its
views concerning the proposal.
The transit company has asked to:
l.. Discontinue operation in zones
2 and 8 along Bradley boulevard
between Radnor and Burdette roads.
2. Discontinue operation of route
OIL between the Wisconsin Western
avenues terminal and Kenwood ave-
nue..
3. Discontinue the same route be-
tween Wesling lane and Edgemoor
lane along Fairfax road.
4. Establish route o. along River
road, Norway drive and Brookside
drive.
5. Establish west and northbound
service on Wilson lane, Radnor road
and Bradley boulevard.
Both the Bradley boulevard and
Somerset organizations contend the
changes would cause ''inconveni-
ence and hardship" to residents of
the areas. The Somerset group also
SAID the proposals would have ali
adverse effect on property values" !"
The Bethesda Chamber of Com
merce centered its fire on the pro-
posed discontinuance of public
transportation between Radnor and
Burdette roads on Bradley boule-
ward.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Nearby Counties Report
On Months Traffic Toll

Five traffic fatalities in Prince
Georges County and one in Mont
gomery were reported last month,
according to- the Maryland Traffic
Safety Commission.
During the same period there were
65 traffic accidents in Montgomery
County, in which rs persons were
injured, and 64 accidents In Prince
Georges, resulting In injuries to 36
persons.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
100 Pei. Assessment
Boost in Arlington
Seen as Possibility

Possibility that Arlington Coun.
tvs real estate assessments, based
on 40 per cent valuation, may be
increased to 100 per cent was seer
today by county authorities il
Richmond succeeds in its attempt
before the State Supreme Court tt
require utilities to be assessed on
an equal basis as other property.
In Richmond, utilities are assessed
on 40 per cent valuation while
other property is assessed at 100 per
cent value.
E. L. Usilton, chairman of the
Arlington ReasSessment Board
which is revaluating all county
property. said that if the case is
decided in favor of Richmond, il
viii leave local assessed values
open" having set a precedent.
The Arlington reassessment, Mr..
Usilton said, has been divided into
three stages. The first, one of
preparation and arrangement. of
property records enabling the work
to be done with a minimum of de-
lay. already is completed.
The second stage, which is the
field work and personal inspection.
now is in process. At the end of
this phase, he said, announcement
will be made of property values and
dates set for hearings.
The third stage, he added, will
he the review of the field work, at
which time it is planned to give
real estate taxpayers an opportu-
nifty to appear before the board and
show reasons why a new valuation
should be assigned.
Mr.. Usilton said the board will be
glad to consider operating state
ments In business property cases at
this time, as an approach to the
value estimations in that classifica-
tion. Appointments can be made
for this by calling oxford 1900 to
arrange for interviews in the board
office, room 303, Arlington County
Courthouse.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Richmond VA Office
Names Three Officials
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 28.-Ap-
pointment of three officials of the
Richmond branch Office of the
Veterans Administration was an
nounced yesterday by James B
Cress, deputy administrator.
They are Medford G. Ramey OF
Strasburg, director of special serv-
ices; John L. Goodwin, Roanoke,
assistant solicitor, and Thomas
Pinckney, Richmond, director OF
public relations service.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Youth Held for Actor
At Inquest Today in
Apartment Death

A coroner's jury today will in.
vestigate the death of Andrew r
Nault, Al, of 1922 Thirty third street
NV, whose body was found Tues.
day on the studio couch of hi.
apartment. Robert P. Lennon, 18
of 3040 r street NV. is being hele
without bond for action by tht
coroner in connection with the
death.
Lennon, a Navy veteran, callec
Policeman Andrew F. Scheible O,
No. 7 precinct. whom he knew per.
sonally, at his home yesterday morn.
ing, confessed striking the victim
during an argument Monday night
and arranged to surrender himself
police reported.
United States Commissioner Need.
ham c. Turnage yesterday ordered
the youth held, pending today's
findings. Further hearing was set
for Saturday. ~
Young Lennon said, according to
police, that he had hit Nault over
the head with a piece of an airplane
propeller after the latter made an
indecent proposal.
Police had reported earlier they
learned from one of Mr.. Nault's
friends, Robert L. Peterson, 26, OF
718 Nineteenth street NV, who
found the body, that the victim
twice before narrowly escaped death
from bleeding, once during a ton
sillectomy and again from a cut
finger
At the hearing before the COM
missioner, the youths brother Jo-
seph, 81, asked Mr.. Turnage what
he could do to obtain medical
investigation in his brothers case
Mr.. Turnage replied that was one
of the points which at this stage
must be investigated by the coroner
His Father, Joseph P. Lennon
also attended the hearing.
Young Lemon said he had received
medical discharge from the Navy
in February, 1945, after an injury
to his head. He said he had served
nearly a year with the Navy, mostly
in Hawaii. Until two weeks ago. he
said, he was employed as a sales
man for the Chrysler Corp. at 1872
U street NV, a position which he
said he resigned.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Woman Killed, 5 Hurl
In Head-on Collision

A woman was killed and five
other persons were injured early to-
DAY In a head-on collision of two
automobiles on the Memorial boule-
vard about three-Quarters of a mile
from the Alexandria traffic circle.
Mrs. Helen P. Pappadeas. 80. OF
40oo Illinois avenue NV, a passen-
ger In one of the cars, was pro-
nounced dead at Alexandria Hos
pital. .'s
Injured were Mrs. Pappadeas' hus-
band, Garefalia A. Pappadeas, 80
driver of one of the cars: Miss Vir-
ginia Plakos 80, of 1868 Euclid street
NV; Mrs. Ann Caponas, 40, Cleve-
land, and her husband. Nick Ca
ponaS, all Of whom were passengers
IN the Pappadeas car, and Douglas
E.. Hartsell, 20, Alexandria, the
driver of the other car.
Mr.. Pappadeas and Mr.. and Mrs,
Caponas were admitted to Alexan-
dria Hospital and the others were
released after treatment. Police
said Mr.. Hartsell was being held
without bond pending hearing to-
day before United States Commis-
Sloner Stanley King in Alexandria.
Seven-year-old Jesse A. Bora,
2722 South Lang street, Arlington
suffered a broken leg and internal
injuries yesterday when his bicycle
colllded with an automobile at
South Arlington Ridge and Glebe
roads. He was taken to Alexandria
Hospital
Police said Grover C. Claytor, "a,
OF 2718 Duke street, Alexandria,
driver of the car, told them the boy
drove into the side of his car.
Ralph Carrico, 38, Bryantown,
Md, suffered face and back injuries
early today when his car overturned
on the Andrews Field highway Just
outside the entrance to the airfield.
He was taken to Casualty hospital
by the Marlboro Rescue Squad.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
S785 Taken by HoIdup Men
In Tavern al Glen Burnie
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 28.-Three
pistol-armed bandits held up four
men at Solomon Wade's Glen Burnie
tavern early today and escaped with
$785, Anne Arundel County Police
1t. Wilbur Wade reported.
1t. Wade said the men, armed with
automatic pistols, entered the tav-
ern about 7:30 am, Robbed Bar
tenders Adam M. Beck and Fred
Bollmer, Glen Burnie: Lorey Green,
Millersville, and Jacob L. Alderton,
Severna Park.
He added that the bandits forced
the men into a back room, pulled
the telephone receiver of the hook"
and left.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Committees Named
For Civic Symphony
In Arlington County

The Arlington Civic Symphony
was making plans today for its first
concerts April and at Washing
ton-Lee High School and Thomas
Jefferson Junior High School, re-
Spectively.
Committees were appointed at an
Organization meeting of symphony
sponsors last night with representa-
ttives of 81 county civic groups at
tending at the Westinghouse
School.
T. A. Sedan, representing the Ar
lington Rotary Club, was named
chairman of the Steering Commit
tee, which was authorized to make
other committee appointments.
Other members Of this committee
are Mrs. Beatrice Smythe, repre-
senting the County Civic Federation.
and Ralph Campbell, Arlington
Ridge Citizens Association.
| Other Committees Named.
Other committees appointed in
clude the Ticket Committee, Mrs.
Ralph Cox, American Association of
University Women, chairman, and
Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Hume School
Parent-Teacher Association; Pro-
gram Committee, Mrs. Milton J.
Anderson, Walter Reed PTA, chair
man, and Mrs. Mozelle Sumrall,
Washington-Lee High School PTA;
Usher Committee, c. NJ Richmond,
Washington-Lee principal, chair
man; Stage Committee, Charles j.
Walsh, School Board. chairman;
Membership Committee, Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Ide, Federated Women S
Clubs, chairman, and Mrs. T. E.
Norton, Ashton Heights Women S
Club; Mrs. I. Daniel Waltz, Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club; Mrs. Homer Carpenter, Henry
Clay PTA: Philip B. King, James
Madison PTA: Clarence M. Yeat-
man, Arlington Lions Club; Mrs.
Francis Rowell, Lion Park Women's
Club; C. M. Richmond, County
School Department, and Mrs. Err
nest j. Stocking, st. Charles Wom-
ems Club; Publicity Committee,
Ralph Campbell, chairman, and H.
Brad Bloomer. jr.; Scholarship
Committee, Mrs L. N. Gilbert, Ar
lington Women's Club, chairman,
and Mrs. Harold Sandbank, Fair
lington PTA, and William K. Mac
Mahon, Arlington Safety Council;
Bylaws Committee. Mrs. Homer
Carpenter, Henry Clay PTA., chair
man.
In addition to the announced
concerts, a second pair of concerts
at the same schools tentatively is
scheduled the second week in May.
Orchestra Numbers IS.
Van Lier Lanning. symphony
director, said the orchestra now
has IS members and is expected
to be increased to rs by the time
of the first concert.
Admission at the first pair of
concerts will be go cents for adults
and Is cents for children, tax in
cluded.
When sufficient funds from con-
certs have been obtained it is planned
to establish scholarships for Airing
ton youths who have musical talent.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Arlington to License,
Not Finance, Centers

Arlington County will license and
inspect its child-care centers, but
will give no funds toward their sup
port, it was announced today.
Mrs. Hazel Moore, county child
care director, said that it was err
roneously reported that the county
would aid the project financially.
There are no funds available, she
said, now that Federal aid has
ceased as of today.
Parents, she said, will have to
support the centers themselves by
paying So week for each child.
While Federal funds were aiding
the project the cost to the parents
was only $3.50 weekly.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Whisky Pints Cut Off
Virginia Liquor Rotions
By The Assoeie,ed pre.,

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 28.-The
liquor ration for March will be cut
slightly by elimination of the usual
coupon good for a pint of whisky
the ABC Board has announced.
This cut will not affect the situa-
ton materially, because there are
few pints in stock, the board said
The coupon will be good for two
fifths of domestic whisky, or each
half is good for either a fifth or a
pint. If pints are available.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
I Day Nurseries
Are Assured in
z Nearby Areas
Funds Provided
In Montgomery
| And Alexandria

Operation Of the seven nursery
schools In Montgomery County and
Alexandria has been assured, despite
withdrawal Of Lanham Act funds,
effective today.
The Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission yes
terday adopted resolution appro-
priating funds to aid in the opera
tion OF the four child care centers in
Montgomery County.
The County Board of Education
will continue to supervise the CEN
tiers, however, while Mrs. A. w.
Bowie was retained as director of
child care service in the county.
Definite Need Shown.
The nurseries are at Bethesda,
Silver Spring, Fairway and Rock
vile. Declaring a definite need has
been shown for continuance of the
project, the commission said the
fathers OF about one-third of the 1856
children enrolled in the centers are
still in service away from home.
An additional II children have
mothers who are their entire sup
port, it was said.
Plans have been completed to
operate the three child care centers
IN Alexandria on a cooperative
basis with the parents scheduled to
take charge tomorrow. The City
Council has authorized the use of
city-owned buildings for the centers
until April l, pending further study
of the problem.
The centers will be managed by
a Central Parents Committee, of
which Mrs. Carol Benson is chair.
man. Mrs. j. L. Bradford will serve
as .part-time consultant and nine
teachers have been appointed.
Alexandria Locations.
The nurseries are located at the
Mount Vernon Clinic Building on
Mount Vernon avenue with an en-
rollment of "a children, the Chin
quapin Village Recreation Building
with IA children enrolled and the
Carver School for Colored Children
lat Fayette and Queen streets with
an enrolment of 13.
Patrents to Operate Canteen.
The parents will continue to oper-
ate the canteen at the jefferson
School, where care is given children
who attend school during the morn
ings only and whose mothers work.
The group plans to establish a
scholarship fund for the benefit of
mothers who are unable to pay the
necessary fees.
An open house at which details of
the cooperative plan will be ex-
planned will be held at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Mount Vernon
School.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Tea to Aid Librury Fund

Aiding the campaign for $50 600
to establish the Prince Georges
County World War II Memorial Lii
orary system, a county wide silver
tea will be held March 10 from 8
to 6 o'clock in American Legion Hall
at Cheverly. Sponsoring the tea are
Betty Tayman. drive director for
Bladensburg district and area chair
man for the district.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Chest Unit Moves Office

The child consultation service
sponsored by the Fairfax County
Community Chest has moved from
ITS temporary quarters to 156 Hill
wood avenue, Falls Church, where
the Chest Office also Is located.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Chuch PIuns Chicken Dinner

The Women's Society and Mems
Club Of Burtonsville Md.) Church
will hold q chicken dinner party
from 4 to 8 pm. Saturday.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-05
2lreentiniet, eeeen
frteNettsliterQtur

- 9uenos aires. Gen arsentiniIten
Sdnllen lit perboten iuoroen, iiber
oas gl,d) r0as &erbrehen bes arie'
gcs" 81, iprcdJen, bas Sen beoeutcn.
Sen argentiniideu Sluraniiten bes
10. Sabrbutoerts gal,tiita sllberoi
sum- 9erfaiier fat. Sas 8uh pertriti
Die Sade bcs ,Sriebeus.
Gas Serbot, Oas 9uh su crslcher
iid,en 3ppeden in ser Sd)ule su be.
mlten, itammt bonn llnterribtsmini
lterillm. gs tpuroe banit beeriinoet
oab es Gas Ercitige ser belpaffneter
Wtadrt bceiltrdftigen lmb basi bei
tragen founte, oen berpiiden 8cil,
ser arsentiniIhen Slgeno 5u ldb
men. 9as Terbot bat bel cinem Seil
ser arsentiniid)en 8dSngcgcn Gm
porllng ansgelcIt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-05

gen, Die 6arbe bes Yropbeten Wos
banmeo, ano iie 1peroen oas HedIt
baben, ben Gbrentitel rSai" por if.
rem Nauen Su ieben; oenn tie iiilb
oie &eilieen, ole Sic Nilgeriabrt nod
Nietfa genlud)t baben.
Us lit cine itarfe relisioie Wani.
fcitation, feline politiid,e, Wenigltens
nidt fir Die Yilger ielbit. Mber es
gibt inuner 2e,lte. sic peril,den. Den
8lal1ben uls elm politiiGes Snitral-
ment 81, benusen. @ie beribtet miro
bethlehem Yldne, Sen 9ilger5ug nad
Nfeffa in oieiem Sabr in cine 9robe
0einonitration oes Yanislontisan,ls
sll perlpanbeln. Jiibrer Der arabiid).
en- 9iga arbeiten mebr oils ie Saran,
oie ltnteritiisune ser arabiid)en @ol.
fer 81, gepinnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-05

ltnter6ad, Sdnpeis. 3,pci fiibne
iHrei5cr Yiloten rettcten elm Sut,
5eno b,ulyrige, aber ionit iebr irobc
Nnlerifaner bon einem Bletiher III
ben sllpen, ouf Oem iie ieit fiiui "a.
gen fanpiert batten, nad,oen ibr
grobes Sransportilueseug, oas iidy
bon aFiind,en rad, Marieiae unter-
!uegs bcianS, BORT Dor 5 5agen ab-
itiir5te. Die Hettuns tpl,rbe nit 5lpei
oelltideu 5lnsseugen ourf)gefiibrt,
oie nit Sdnleefuien oerieben tparen.
Sic nlllBten netn 2anoungen porneb-
men nnb einseln ieoen abflieget,.
31uei Serlestc suuroen burd cine an,
oere @ers1teieerfolonne a,nter SCI,
Idduieriaiten llmltinoen 'su Sal se,
bradt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-05
(Die Qegenmdrtige gage Der 5iebenbdrger 5acb(en

men. Die genpnnnenen Glitter iueroen
ais rfeinolid)es '8llt" bon einer 5u
Sieiem ,Sauetf geifafienen Stellc Der.
ipaltpt.
2. Weitaus einfdenioenoer ,pirfc
lid, natiirlib oas 8eieb iiber Sic
slgrarreiorln aus. gs periiigt I'M
algemeinen Bapar mr Die Gnteigs
nltrg oes lanNrirtifaftliden @eiises
iiber so Seftar, iooaB aIlo bie ebe,
maligen rumdniid)en. ,lngariihcu
uno iiibilden @rpBgrlnNbeIiser so
Settar ibres 8runbbeiites bebalten
baben, ood) iiebt sic 0urhiiibrlngs.
perorouung gum @elet por, baB oie
&olaborationiltei, nit Sem nationol.
io5ialii itiiden 9eutiflano uollie 81
enteignen ieien, l,nb crfldrt gleid)-
5eitig ale ebemalieen slngeborigen
Der Sellt'ben Tplfsgruppe als Sll
oieier aatesorie geboris. 0u mr.,
aber i'm Sinne eines nod bon Mar,
id,all Antonescu erlailenen 9efret-
geietes ale oelltldIpradieeil
Staatsbiiraer 9f,mdniens Mngeb0ris
se ser Oertiden Solfssruppc mo-.
ren perialt grunoiaslib ser lano.
mirtid)aftlid)e geiik aller Siebenbiir'
ger tSadier einid)lieblih bes lebeh.
oen uno totem Snuentares, als Scr
Iano1pirti6aftlihen @erate ioiuie bcs
Siebbeitanoes, Ser Gnteignung.
Eine Musnabme bilbcn bdbei MIR
Die arieesauitapen ln,o Baiien iener
M1nner. oie als Mngeb0rige Scr til.
mGniiden 8ebrmad,t eefallen iino.
(S&Iub auf Seite 81
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-05
preiexor t,,aritt I'M
0eriett per 8epelmtier,

2onoon. Yroieiior 8arolb 2asfi,
ser bis gum leten Suni Soriiser ser
9(rbeiterpartei mar, erflGrte inn &c
ridt, bab man in Gnglaro nit eiuer
Hepolution red)nen miiiie, iuenn 'ld
sic &orierpatipen tpeigern iollten,
iih nit oen in,ialen Gerdnoeri,ngen
ab5ufin0en. 9asfi bat cine 8ohen-
ihrift anf Gerlellnloung perflagt, Hie
ibm poreebalten bate, oaB er cine
ge,paltiame 8epoll,tion begiinitige
uno crflGrte i'm Terbor, hab er ielbit
nid)t fir cine seapaltiame &epolution
iei. oieie aber llnpermeiblib iueroen
tonnte, tpenn sic Sage unertrdglid)
tpiro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-05

tatur lno aIle ,Sreibeiten ,uiiroen
perit,uirAoen uno bas erIte Iing
lplre cine ltmGnoerrng Ser Mrbeiters
,ltnionen.
Sic Hegierllng ser Tereinigteu
Stdaten bat hie 6iibrlung ser @elt
iibernomnen I'm Die Wenldcn su
uereinigen rmo sic ofonomii6e &rait
sM erboben gum Benefit ser Golfer.
Sieies Sano blobslliteaen sur Ser
ad)tllng lit cine iebr eruite Sitl,a-
ton. Ser stid)ter iagte tueiter, oaj;
fuenn nift oieies Gerltehen Inn Die
slnselesenbeiten ser llrion su furri,
gieren SaSu beitrGst, es oie llnicnen
pernihten miro, oenn iuenn Sdlleft
Sdledter miro ,,nb es Die sSrage lit
bie Union ST. pernihten l,nb bie &e-
pltblif 5u retten, oaun miro oie He-
plfblif 5uerIt gerettet ,perOeu.
,ltngcreft, llnreht unO liner
bort, rlef Hehtsanipalt Gaolpap scr
Heaierllng ST. fiir ben Gat Sic Union
10 idapcr 81, beitraien. Gr iagtc bas
Heientlnent gegen Bic StraIe luiiroe
in @irfliffeit oie ltniou itdrfcn. Gr
iagte, bas @erlangen Ser 8esierilng
iei nidyts lpeiter ais cine auIlagc o.
gen Ole eineclren &ohlenarbeiter. Gs
lit eine Shanoe ioaB cine Regierung
ueriutbt cine ioahe abiteuIihteit
gegen Die lnion 5lt periiben. w.
Der Streit miro nod nidlt balo
ooriiber ieit, bas Iieb 9cpis 9etre.
gen inn 8eridt erfennen, es miro Der
Strcif Iortgeiest tperhen.
Sas llrteil miro in Ser l,GfNten
3eit Dor Dem Sberiteu 8eridt per-
banoelt lperoen, rp1brerb anSere Ssn-
itan,cn iibergangen lpuroen I'M Sic
9ccnSig,me bes Streifs berbei5u,
fiihrru
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-05
lemts bekampft
5trafen hor
5uprenre @ertcbt

@aIbineton.' :. &. .3ornige Ser
telOigungsaSpofaten gaben bel,te ip0t
Hafrid)t, buB lie Sic StraIe bon
$4,000 segen Sobn g. 2eluis lmo
oie aroere Strafe ppu $3,5OO,000
gc9en Sic llniteD Nfine @orfers
Union fir Otibad)trng oes 8erihts
burh Nihtbeahtl,ng bes ridterIiGell
9efebls sen Streit sll perbiiten, ap'
pellieren apouen Dor einem boberen
@erid)t.
Die @eihihte madenOe llno Erc.
scteu, brcd)enbe llrteile, ras Seipls
cine @eiansnisitrafe eriport ,peroe,
tpIJreno elmer bramatiidpn Ssenc
I'M 8eridt, eilrld)lieblid) ltiirmiidcl,
@ortal,stau'h stpiiden Dem neid,.
ltimmigen Seoeralrihter llno Dem
Arbeiteriiibrer.
Iie Gintreibllng ser Straie ipur-
Sc ueridoben bis nidrt ser slppea
gegen oas llrteil erleoigt iit. Sie Hc-
gicrurasaniudlte iino Ser slniidt. be,l
Sail Oireft Dor oas Supreme 8criGt
5ll tringen. 9iidter 8olosborougb
fagte, bab ncnu 2eipis I'M GerbGltnis
leines angrifies beltrait auiiroe,, ,oan1
lpure cine 6eidngnlsitraie nidJt &c.
nitger'o gorsIen fiir bieien Streif
sScr Union, sic ubne Ncralelle i'm
@eriftsrefcro oes 2aubes lei.
IS lit nid)t Elm Musiaa zines nicN.
rigen @eiebesperlesers, iagte be,
Hihter. Gs lit elm llebel, cin a,nbe
greiflides cling.
is beoel,tef Sunger, &dltc mi
Wtansel. Is beorcbt Die 0emcfro
tiIfe Ncsicrulrg renn cine &ane.
hing bieIer slrt erIolgreid) gefiihri
perben fonnte, es fonnte Die Gegie
rltng ,tnitiir5en uno oie Heaierllngcu
ole Iolgen ipitrSen, luure cine Glt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-05
(ovesseus News Apeney)

algiers. Ira6er aus allen 2eilen
bes ofrituniihen Sentiments baben
ibre nbrlide @anFabrt ,1ab Meffa
begonnen.
Dos Sd)ifi .Mtbos 2 apiro i'm Sal,-
ie oieier Wode nit 1900 Mobamn1e-
oanern nad 6e,n Noten Mleer ,,no ser
&aienitoot Siooa, Der eriten Station
Ser 8aIfabrt, aufbreden. 0ie bdrti.
gen HiIeer int Gllrban MAIDEN iidl
NIT oem altebrtpiir5ieen Nllf rNaab
1T eroB, ,mo Moban,neo lit iein
Brcpbet" auf oer @eg.
Bon Siooa aus reiien Tie lanbein-
,u6rts, Die 9roBe Miiite unlsebeno.
Die peridleierten Gra,er umo Die
N6nner, Die in ,uaaenben @etpGn-
6ern ,tto idin,inernbeh 2urbanen
foteen, bradten &ausbalt,,nasgesen-
itdnSe ,.,,o Hrooiastt fiir Die la,lge
Meiie NIT; ibre 2ar6rune gleidt ei-
mem rolleno@ orabiiden 8asaar i'm
aleinformat. Die 5tuu,r5ig bis 6reiBig
9aiien aafiee t6elidh obne Die Der
Ardber nidt Ieben tnnn. bdlt oie
&erbfeuer ietbit aui Der 5abrt oa,rd)s
Mittemeer ,pud. Die flioaneiiid)en,
mnroffaniiden ltlo tuneiiiden Sil.
ger speroen arf ibren Sdaffen 5,tiu,n-
meneeordr9t iein ,,no bod, feinen
l1nrgang miteinan6er pflegen.
sic traeen Gpfergaben nit iid,
leudteno-bunte Seppide ,,no Sd)als,
Mmulette aus polierten @iiitenitei-
men, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, iilberne
ar,immi6bel. Muf 'ibrer &einmebr
Mirfen fie ben grtinen Eurban tras