davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-20

After breakfast he plunged in
to some accumulated correspond
ence and dictated letters Steadi-
ly for more than an hour. At 1890
this morning he was scheduled
for a drive over the causeway in
the handsome blue convertible,
with top down, owned by Albert
J. Mills, Key West realtor.
Ross said that there was moth
ing new from the temporary
White House regarding the coal
strike. Mr.. Truman had no Spe-
cial plans for the day aside
from attending reception at
Tbs .. M, at the Fort Taylor
Club for officers and their wives.
Steelman to Arrive
The presidential party was to
be Joined early this afternoon by
DR.. John R. Steelman, special as
sistant; Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughn,
military aide to the President;
Fleet Admiral D. Leahy, Chief of
Staff to the President, and Judge
John c. Collect, adviser to DIR.
Steelman.
Ross told newsmen yesterday
that sit is obvious the President
feels the time has come for a
show down" with John l.. Lewis,
who up to l p. M, today had not
voiced his reaction to the Gov
ernment's injunction restraining
him from calling out his United
Mine Workers from the soft coal
pits.
"The President is doing what
he thinks best from day to day."
Ross said. He added that Mr.. Tru-
man is grateful for the vigorous
support" accorded him by the
newspapers of the country and
also by the many kilograms of
approval which have reached the
White House.
Meanwhile, the Navy put last
minute touches on the Presiden-
tial fishing craft, the sturdy,
grey 63-foot cruiser Dolphin"
skippered by Chief Quartermas-
ter Bernard Sfe6ken. 28-yeaf-ofd
Officer of the Deck at the Naval
Base. Being skipper for the
President marks a high point in
seven and the one-half year
Naval career of Siebken. who re-
Gently piloted the Dolphin" for
Fleet Admiral Chester w. MINI
itz, Chief of Naval Operations.
Skipper Proud
Bursting with pride, the young
skipper went over his vessel with
a fine-toothed comb, having the
interior shining and spotless for
the nations No. l fisherman.
The President can fish from
one of four stationary seats, if
he wishes, two in the stern and
two little farther aft. A canopy
protects the superstructure from
sun or rain but does not extend
over the stern seats. The chairs
are equipped with the latest
fishing devices, including fasten-
ings for good-sized gear.
Mr.. Truman is not an invet-
crate deep-Sea fisherman and it
is doubtful that special effort
will be made to locate sailfish,
bonefiSh or others of the might
Ter species. A catch of the fine
eating groupers or mackerel or
the barracuda would not only
be more feasible but just as much
fun for the average fisherman
and the president does not claim
to be anything else.
The dolphin will accommo-
cate IA persons in addition to
Siebken and his crew of three:
J. c. Piper, fireman; F. H. Join
er, coxswain, and r. c. Leon
Guerrero, a native of Guam,
stewards mate, second class.
The two $50 horsepower Hall
Scott gasoline motors can carry
the nine-ton craft through some
heavy seas. The Dolphin" is
known as a 'crash boat" in the
Navy and was originally con-
structed for wartime air-sea res
Continued on Page Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-20
President Makes Tentative
Plans To Fish Here Friday;
Keeps Eye On Coal Situation
By JOHN r. vosBURGH


tentative plans take the
fishing his Key West vacation Friday Press Secretary
said this morning.
While close touch with developments the
threatened midnight the President
continued his routine of and moderate recreation today Arts
ing temporary White House
the Naval Base the officers
swimming pool flashy, purple robe He four
lengths of the 11O-foot saltwater pool
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-20
City Provides $500
For Key West Signs
North Of Miami
COMMISSIONERS BACK
PAN OF BUSINESS
MKNs AN FOR sIO,.
eMm BILLBOARD FUND

w NV NABh SiUs"
m0 BILLBOARD FUND
WhH U8r C'umsnaission held its
h8 wefklY session last
mMt In q asiel atmosphere be-
s aashFfina which packed
N eHg ehamhers for three
AmH As appropriation Of 1900
@M Naefe8 toward = fund 10 be
Ha Isl Nanasfuriian IL rs sign
a mHgh e Miami. advertis-
see So Wwt
Mw8mH thw invocation, of
M88 hN Perry Roberts, lay
Mashaf a. Nils realtor. spoke
e. 49, eilTui Charles Simpson,
a NEuns iutuf ~ the i4th
f Nmmi pBtlltry market,
Mh MAn emHaRe Ia selling poul-
- Eel the eaFnEg af potrOnia and
NNsH streets on property
#ma m berry Defeo Simpsons
Hela S. hatmllation Of equip
~ nfhel 9Th existing Ordi-
ssaea eaasinN Mills 90 ask that
H &c., HiAMea e. make such con-
@tAam NHtaE a. the planning
ena anproval ga disap-
wssi 49, 49, o. could take adj
NemfaEH - the halliday business.
#Na waa allowed o. make
60 faNsffslfthHu with the stipula-
ta# 80 sinald me planning
eisahn dlaspprove his in
sa@Aasn would have 90 be re-
H
& fha,iler. l025 Emma
swt egNEating The Cuban
Mss aNnisd for a liquor license
#ma al1 five commissioners APP
Ne a. application on first
Hs
NNH aIesm dates for the APP
Wsmxma e. the civil service
a emteTa wege agreed up
"A tMf Niesninga term will
So ~ AZ iasa l.. III. God
am#a fAt ai. iaa8. and Myrt-
Ma afsa. Dec. 81, i047. The
eIeH mfehe hsard members an
ht heafine "a 10 a. M.
haN m eilF haii Zoe the purpose
81 heaaln2 charges against Harry
NtNat8. 9FattsT operator, by
sss pepp. and Eugene San
sNeN paffaiman. by City Man
mM8 HlhnNon
Is niseeunl Granted
a NMaani naa voted for those
RtN wNuNm paying their
taM NsAa b. March 81 Four per
eens e aiiaMed foF payments in
Esea.lsF. three per cent in jan
ms8 see pgf cent an February,
am8 ame per cent IN March. A
FsMlafHn correcting tax certifi-
aH So e. m thc amount of
k8ff l uae8 O. thS city for side
eats gfaaifs at $40 Southland
anNsN $50 ahaicd as the prop
eaF awnfF bed personally laid
u asa and should not
ha lmsn charged
So naiafta plan ior liquida-
tn 81 az citys outstanding
fa aht was approved and
Na tl1s9soe payments were au-
Nt CHilen Publishing Com
ns paft.al payment, S2,372.36;
8an Cabrera. SLIGHT, full
n Willard M Albury,
az tats Wm 7 Archer, ST.
ass Haffv NJ Baker S497.97;
1hn uahiwin. sl.766.63; Leslie
IA Cmft slg3 81. Vim. A. Free
wan 8&4abt Estate VIM. J. Free
n staa3 80. Ia Harry c.
fsal 8Esoaa. J. J. Kirchen-
t elel Estate Of Wallace
wmif agg5 IS. Samuel b. Pin
as s81 %. Charles y Sands,
aNmU Clarence Thompson,
assl 81 Estate Vim. r. Warren,
egssu
Farmfnt was authorized OF
afa an &c the s20.00O owed by
tf s.tf g. che Florida National
nsnh sewing asa unpaid balance
af sc ESQ beafing o per cent IN
sna8t
nmn Russell. 923 Fleming
sssast was paid $3.50. She is al
s4 A. have fallen on city prop
- NeaF ago last October. The
- - manessed by Mayor De
uas and be- further stated that
stm aaman had not set been able
- NaFe heF house.
Gaaml Cabanas application
tfantlassed GA Page Two)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-11
Ned FOR MORE CRUDE EMPHASIZED

The total demand for all oils continuing much higher
level than originally anticipated and consequently the demand
domestic crude oil may sustained the rate for the first
months in the third quarters of 1916
Preliminary data for the first quarter of 1916 indicate total
fuel demand of about 100000 barrabout 92OOOOOO
barrels 20 percent greater the demand the first
1871 rough approximation shows that this increase
be attributed in about equal proportions exports to auto
motive and military and other combined
The bureaus forecast of total motor fuel demand for the second
barrels greater
than in the period of 194 About oneha of this expected
demand exports and the other half in automo
chiefly agricultural Military purchases and
automove estimated being about the in 194
1t should be noted that virtually purchases of 100 octane
aviation gasoline included military requirements during
the first half of 1916 will be met from stocks in military custody
Mines Bureau Bulletin
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-11

The aggressive wife of meek
little man was taking her husband
apart one day. While she was raw
ing at him for his utter stupidity
the doorbeI rang and some friends
came to visit them.
The little husband sat In detected
silence and listened to his wife and
friends talk.
Suddenly, during a lull in the
conversation, his wife glared across
at him and shouted: And don't sit
there making fists at me In your
pockets, either"
so you thought you'd come back
South and show off your big car,
mo, sir" said the Negro de-
PENDANT.
"You don't drive through red
lights up North, do your"
Your Honor" said the defendant,
1--WE been away from the South for
20 years. When | saw all the white
people driving their cars through
the green light, / decided the red
one was for us colored folks"
Case dismissed" barked the
judge.
GOSH That sounds like a gun,
and I've been afraid of firearms
since birth"
Was your mother scared by a
gum"
mo. but I think my father was"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-11
The Sunburst
Badger SuYs

A young woman who had mar
ried a travelling salesman decided
10 raise chickens. When the hus-
band returned from his trip he
asked how the chickens were doing.
She said with pride: ooh, fine-I
have five hens and two roosters."
The salesman was puzzled. 81
don't understand why you have
two ROSTERS with only five hens"
Well" his wife explained, Il
got an extra rooster so the hens
would still have one in case the
other took to the road"
Z don't believe in prenatal in
fluences. It's Just a lot of bunk.
Why just before / was born, my
mother broke an arInful of phono-
graph records and it didn't do me
no harm, no harm, no harm"
The clock of life is wound but once:
and no man has the power
To tell just when the hands will
stop, at late or early hour.
Now IS the only time you own; live,
love, work with a will;
Place no faith in tomorrow, for the
clock may then be still.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-11

OH aND Gas xKAgEa

Donald WetzeI. ct ux. 70 Carter on Co,
leases ne. W ne, sw sw ne, g &c NV,
NV Sc nws ne NV, W ne NV, g NV NV,
sw, n NV Sc sec 30. Wv NV ai.s4ssw. for
10 years, delay rental after one year at
$500 each II months.
Archie and Irene Corrfgeux to same lots
10 II, ~ sec 2. lots 2, 3, T.. s, sw nw.
10 years. delay rental after one year az
1913 each II months.
The Columbian Co.. TO the Texas Co.
Sc sec 28-37-5w, term of 10 years; delay
PARTIAL ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND
GAS LEASE
Triway OH Co, TO r. L. Pattie and Boyd
Stewart, oil and gas lease executed BY
Arnold A. Tuna insofar as 1t covers ss ne
sec 5. twp 38n rye 6w.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
W. F. Allison, ct TX, to Carter OH Co.
Sc ne 13-34-7w. sw NV. nw sw 1S~34-9 gvy
sw, NV, sw 3-33-0w, for 10 years; delay
months.
Alex Johnston ct ux, to same. Sc sw
3, ne ne 16-33-6w, for 10 years; delay rem
tai after one year at $50 each II months
Alfred z. Allison, ct ux, TO same, ne,
Sc sec 10, Sc. sw Sc. Sc sw sec 20, n
sec 20, ne ne sec 80 twp gan rye 6w, for
10 years; delay rental after two years at
5000 each II months.
AsSAONMENI OE GAS RIGHTS UNDER
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Union Oil Co. of California TO the Mon
tana Power Co.. sw 25-36-5w, and sw sec
30, twp 36n rye 6w.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
The Montana Power Co. to Union on
Co. OF California, W and sw Sc sec 49, twp
Ben rye bw, reserving all gas In, under
and produced therefrom and the gas rights
therein and Hereunder; all gas wells,
RELEASE OF on AND GAS LEASE
Spruce OH Co., to Mary c. Cross, S NV,
sw 2, NV, NV ne 11-37-5w,. dated May 4,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-11

TsrTanf- wss@y 0s1g Inc, authorised cap
itai stock, $780, goo capital invested IN
komtsna, 80. Sl8szg snsouns OF Aonssns
ing Montana business. x66. $50 ga; net
profit on Montana hxzstnUas. nOns. =. q
Wiley, president, Alies J. whey. secretary
treasurer, Sheridan, Wye; r.. e. Tarranf.
vice president. Cut Bank xumSassa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-11

Send contribution 70 the Sum
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-11
A REAL FRONTIER !.

The Pure Oil Company is to be commended for its
courage in pungng into unchared wilderness in locating
deep test in southeastern Montana
The fourth of the state virtually undrilled
Potential oil horizons deeply buried that any individual
with enough cash to drill test hole in the region would
normally be considered independently wealthy.
1t interesting that the Pure thinks enough of
the to risk substantial fortune single hole in the
ground But is not surprising is typical of what 10
come in increasing tempo operators in TO drill In
Montanas wide open spaces, still untested.
Now is good time to inquire about participating in this
development in the most satisfactory way open the small
invesor-by buying part of the landowners oil rights
royalty acreage of the wells going down.
For details write
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15
Faster Deserts Nagging
 Wife and Goes iy1 Hiding

Los Angeles. Aug. 15-(UP)-Claud L. Baxter, in the 84th day of 1OO- day fast to dramatize the plight Of the worlds starving, left his home yesterday and went into hiding be- cause his wife threatened to put hlm in a mental home.
 I'm not going back the 4l-year- old retired chef said from his hotel room. We've had our last quarrel over this fast. I can't stand the nag ging any longer :. Baxter said the quarrel started when his wife, Florence, real es- tate broker. refused to call his doc tor and a United Press reporter to tell them he was sick.
 Accused Of Publicity
 You and your darn publicity he said she told him. Why don't you give the whole thing up?"
 This Is the most crucial time, Baxter said. I'm just beginning to get some organized support behind me. They can't lock me up now
 So weak from lack of food he has spent the last week in bed. Baxter decided he needed a doctor when he took look at his tongue.
 Its turned all black, except 1t has white ridges and white around the edge" he reported. T don't feel so good"
 Instead of calling the doctor, he said, his wife said shed call men, tai home. Baxter climbed out of bed against doctors orders and walked a mile to a hotel.
 Over Dollar A Pound
 eI'm afraid she'll come after me. he said. Shes called me crazy be- fore
 His whole family has turned against him. he said. His four sons have written letters protesting the fast.
 They think I'm crazy too" he said.
 Baxter stopped eating May g hoping to encourage Americans tt give money for food for starving Europeans.
 Since then he has collected S55.3i and lost 43 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15
British War Bride Louds Girl Scouts

A British war bride who arrived in this country Monday hopes to enter Girl Scout work here. She is Mrs. Audry Shattuck, wife Of former Cpl Danforth c. Shattuck, 101 Coniston Avenue. Mrs. Shat tuck was formerly a leader in the English Girl Scouts.
 Mrs. Shattuck is a native of Southampton, England. She and Corporal Shattuck were married last December, spending their honeymoon in London. Mrs. Shat tuck arrived in New York Monday aboard the brideship E. B. Alex ander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15
ForeSterS Meet Friday

The quarterly meeting of the exc cutive council of the Grand Court, F'oresters of America, will be held at The Elton tomorrow night at g.. Many ranking officers of the order will attend.
 Among local officers of the state body are William H. Dunlavey, Of Court Welch, state treasurer; Mich ael Castaldi, of Court Verdi, state recording secretary; Joseph Caron, of Court Champlain, state trustee; and William Lonergan, Of Court Welch, state auditor.
 The 50th anniversary of Court Welch will be celebrated Saturday with a Golden Jubilee dinner at Burlington Inn, Burlington. Present and past officers, along with state officers will be among the guests of honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15
Churchill Accepts Old Naval Honor

Dover, Eng, Aug. l4-oUP1-Wln- ston Churchill said yesterday that the neHly-won secrets of the atomic age should prevent quarrels even if they cannot asSuage riValries and suspicious.
 Churchill was invested with an an- cient naval honor. that of Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, ac- cepting the title he was given five years ago He was busy at the time as wartime prime minister of Brl- tain. and never had the time to ac- cept officially.
 We have moved now into a new age, Churchill said. Secrets have been Wrested from nature which ought to awe and prevent the quar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15
Pets Menace to Birds

As the Summer season draws to close J. Seth Jones. General man. ager of the Connecticut Humane Society, again urges pet owners who are vacationing not to abandon their animals when they return to the city.
 In most cases the abandoned pet is one that has been adopted dur ing the Summer If these newly ac- quired pets cannot be brought back to the city arrangements should be made with the Connecticut Humane Society to quickly and painlessly dispose of the animal. This is far better than to cruelty compel any creature to live an existence of hun ger, hardship and suffering.
 Abandoned pets not only suffer but they become a menace to bird life and all wild life and they may become a menace to health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15

rels of mankind. even If they cannot assuage their rivalrieS and suSplc- ions.9
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29
Die .frage Der
"Deiben 5uprematies"

Tier5ebntc slmcnoncnt pcrlieh sen
gtcgern oos 0iirgerrcd)t. 0as Tiini.
5cbnte ltcllte !uicocrllm ieit oob oos
Wahlreht ncoer geid}milcrt nph
perlpcigcrt iperbcu oiirie uno 5lprr
,pcoer leitens ser Gcrcinigten Stoo,
ten nod icitens zines (SeiDaStuatcs
ans @riinbeu Scr 9foilc, 1sorbc ODER
iriiberer Sflopenitclllng."
,sn Sen Siibitoaten murScn ouerit;
Wfittclc)en pcrllld)t, I'M oiclc &pnIti'
tutionsbcitinlnnlngcn 5l ltungcbeN
llno 0crgCitelt Ole ,Tcibc Supr!s
nlate" wicocr bcr5lltcllel. Gin be-
InnOers ruifiniertcr Srid mar cs ).
y. ous Moblrcht nli oicjcuigcn 5,
belhrGufcn, sic ca bcreitS ppr 1861
allageiibt botten ober nuI ibre 9tudj
fommeu. TieS ihlob oie Ncgcr auto,
mtatiiO aus. slbcr ser Sbcrlte sc
riht5bol Der II. 9. cntid)ich, 0oi,
Dies Der &onllltlltiOu 3lnpi0crlnufc
hDtebr Griolg mnr cinem auoerel
slllMucg bcIficocn, nGnlliN Scr Erd
ris sic ErinlGrluablcn nciBcn @Gh.
fern rorSlt6ebnltcIl. 9lhcr Dor fllr5cn
cnt'hieo Ser pbcrltc Ncritbtsboi, 0al
'oie Neser Dos 9ied)t bciitcn an Ser
ErinlanpnNlcn in @eorgin tcilpl
nebmcn. llngeiGbr 12S,00O Siege,
licben iih bonn il Die &iitcH cintra
gen ,no lic bilottc1 cin ltclultcl ocl
in Georgia. lDabibercdtinten TrrlG
ncu. Nlld) IN Wtlliiiilppi bate gum
crlten sial cine 9ln5nbl bon 9tegerl
al ocn Grinlur.ruDlcm ser Tculpfra
tilhcn Eartci teilgeuom!neu uni
5ipar r1lacnhtrt Der SroWlngcn uni
Gin dEtd}.erllrgstcrlllHc. l(rbrigen:
eltldieo sic II. g. Sllprcme Gpur
nod Dor 5iuei Sabrcll OaB Die 9tegal
BON Sen @ablen niGt icrnaebaltel
perocn biirftcn. 60 merocn aQnliih
lih @rclcben gcittlngeu in bcn @all
Der Die oenlofratiid)c EruriS elnengt
IS gibt nod enOere Afittcl, oi
ooS @ablreGt Iocr nrlncn Neger
nbcr nnc) Scr nrncn @eiBcn becin
trtidti1t. Sies lit sic SablItellc,
oocr EuQ Sor. Siebcn SiIoltootel
ShluB auf Seite 6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29

loflle neutrality-suspicious. llnS
StaatsUcr!ualtllugen red)tsuerbino-
lid, lem lollcn. Sie Hcd)tipred)una
piiroe III Gin5elbeitem uusgearbeitet
lueroen, io6alo sic beteiligten Staa,
ten Die Tr!cOcnsuertrGgc ratiii5iert
babcn.
l@enn Ser ollitraliide GpriGlos
slnnabme iilpoct, lnterlpirit cr ialt
gun5 europa lmo brei Giertel Ser
gan5eu @elt Ser Nutoritit oes ncuen
ilterllatlonnlcn G,srldtSboIcs. Gs
mare Iiir 0ie 81 perbiillNctcn Static.
men, oie an Ser Eariier 6rieoeusfon-
ierell5 teillwbmtll, auie aud, fiir Die
iiini cbeualiaen 6eiltoitaaten slitGu-
sig, beren Sale segemr1rtig in ga.
ris beraten iperocn.
9taGb ailitraliid)en @iinlhen ioll
oeri @erihtsbof cine oberite @erlli,
lmgsinitan5 iein, al sic iit) Giu5cl=
perionelt 6rltppen poer gtationcn
enhpeoer nlittelbar pber in belonbc,
rell SGaen oudy lmnittelbar lpenba.,
fonnen.
Sluf 8rlnb ser 6riebenSpertrogc
entluiirie lit ieoer elcmalige tSeino,
itaat perpilihtet, allem Yerionen ois
llnter ieiner Staats6obeit leben, sic
arllnOlegenoen sSreibeiten uuo Men
idenredte -5lt iihern 9sodr pic)tiscr
lit a6er oie Iragc, ,uic oieie Trcibei.
Ten lmo Meni idpnredlte, bie ser cno
giiltige @ortlaut ser ssrieocnsuer.
trGge garalltieren ioll, ,uirflicb ge,
Iihert iperoen f0nren."
Sn5milben aber fat oltf Ser sSric
oensfonferen3 Ser oaitraliid)e sluben
miniiter id)arft Gritif seiibt, oaI ait
&onferem; in, pierap0rtyiser Elrbei1
ntfts lreiter getan babe ais Meoel
1mb Gegenreben aebalten su babet
@er itinlmt nit cicicm Monl MIDI
therein?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29
miittinsey beantraet
Sttl,a3 Scr Dcbatts

Nafoem ole Earlier 6rieoensfons
feren5 mebr els brei @ohen Der
trooelt Fat, perlangt Ser Gbei ser
ruiIilden Delegation, Scr 9lllEens
niniIter @iifinsfp, MN Dom Ne1
&onIerel5ln1d)ten, nit slpplonlb oil
sic praftiid,e slrbeit 81, geben INTO
feinc ln?.oiigeu @orte nebr 5u mo-
den. Gr beOie,t iid) bamit zines iatt-
iam bcfumrten totnlitGrcn Srif3.
Ser Sdelm iniimliert ieine eise,le
Shelnerei ben Mnoeren. Ger Sieb
ruIt: Sllter Sen 9ieb! Sitter ging
nit Nriebeusreoen Dor oItcn eng
liihem ll,o iran50iiihen SrontfGnnp.
fern lno Gbnlid)en pn5iiiiliid)en S!eb=
lubereien uuf ben Srooel, penn CT
nidt geraoe oamit beidditigt mar,
lltemilien fiir sic @eltbrMlo iti,ng
5llldllllllell5lltfd9el1.
@enn I'M Ynlais Surenlbourg.
lpie @iid)insfp enteedt hat, bis
fer l,,,r @prte ge,nadrt woroen iiao
10 bat haS einSig lno allein ar &c,
@iidinsfpidpn Sbltruftionstaftif IN
Ser &onicrcn5 aelegen. oeren Meo,
nertribilnr oem Hlliien in Ser "a!
Sapci @oheu lang MIR ba5u geoiclli
bat, anti=uncrifaniid)e Setreoen O.,
bnlteu lrlo Sic atotiue ser oclncfra
tildpn Wt1ftc su entltellew.
9tic baben Sic @erid)te aller font
pctenten 9eurteiler an Srt l,no Stel
le 10 peiiiiniitiid) gelautet, mie nln
in ser oritten &oniercr5uufe, nNs
lpeltn Die Meinltngcn allseilranosr.
| geben. 10 allenfals iiber oie uwnit
telbarell .Sauede ser rl,ililden S6
itruftionspolitif. lteber ras langiri
itige 3iel ser boll6e,piiliiden Sonic
relhpplitif fam ,penn n,au 81;
'Gclle @iibinstps in Yaris i'm Gid
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29
SenHcrbare Gntisi,ci>
c,,na IN maItineten

Glcpclanb. Cine eigenartiac Gnt
icleihung troI bas Sobn 9oaro III
@oibington, illoein cS ocn 3Inlmer
leuten 2lla Gent bnn hem oiwh eilcn
5lnDd)igcn Streit errllnuencn 4obI
nnu $50 per Stlnoe ob5og, aber
glcidBcitig genebmigte es ocn Mdn.
rcrloDu ppn 1912 per Stuuoc. 1a,
ra1T traten Die 3inmerlente in eincrl
5ipcitigigen Grpteititreif Elm llno bi(
llniom 500 allr SGntc pnn 6cld)uft3.
bnltcll ipeg mo 0irigierte tie 3rIi,
Snllsttnit. Sum nbcr iino 0ie anocrcll
galltoltraftoren urgerlid llno biz
Sdalbc merocn gelpchIcf - mur
itreifen sic Wtorrer uNp. slQes ne
acu Den G aopiew in @dibiuoton.