davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-25
GORTNER

Evangelist Rollins, of Keyser, w
Va, has started the two weeks revi-
val here. The Springs quartet, COM
posed of Roy and Walter Otto, Mil
ton Miller and Alvie Yoder, was
present and sang four numbers anC
plan to come another evening next
week Services begin at o'clock.
Mrs. Wayne Wheeler and Miss Es-
Their Fike, Of Eglon, visited Mrs. Har-
old White one evening last week
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S
Schlossnagle, daughter, Linda JOY
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yoder and fam
lily went to Pittsburgh on Wednesday
going on from there to Ohio for a
visit of a few days.
John Yoder, Springs, visited Miss
Lena Swartzentruber on Friday.
Mrs. Claude Swartzentruber re-
turned to her home in New Whining
ton, Pa, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Manassa Brenneman
Of Kalona, Iowa, were visiting Mr..
Rrenneman's aunts, Misses Fannie and
Leah Beachy, on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lichty and chill
dren and Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber
visited relatives in Berlin, Pa, last
Friday.
D. L. Swartzentruber went to
Greenwood, Del, Thursday and Mon
DAY he and Mrs. Swartzentruber left
there for Lancaster, Pa. They will
be accompanied home by their daugh-
ter, Betty, who has been employed in
Lancaster during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein and
daughter spent the Easter vacation
period with relatives in Dinwiddie,
Virginia.
Joel Slabach celebrated his 10Th
birthday anniversary on Wednesday
and had as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Schrock and family, Lewis and Ed
win Beachy and Misses Annie and
Lucy Lichty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber
had as guests Easter their son Merle
and Mrs. Fannie Stutzman, of Ohio;
Bishop and Mrs. Milton Miller and
son Denver, of Grantsville, and Miss
Eva Miller, Of Cumberland.
A number Of the patrons of Swan
Meadow school attended the program
On Wednesday at the school which
was directed by the principal, George
Rodeheaver.
Mrs. Harold White spent an even
ing recently with Mrs. Sadie Roth.
Henry Yoder and Jacob Petersheim
and family visited at Springs on
Monday.
Mrs. Amanda Hof, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood SchlossnagIe and daughters
and Jean Schlossnagle were visiting
relatives in Keyser resently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stemmer and son, Of
Baltimore, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Alexander, Of Accident, were guests
CT Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch Saturday.
Mrs Ohio Friend, Of Loeb Lynn, re-
Gently visited Mrs. Willard Swartzen-
truber.
Mr. Sanders, of Hutton, has pur-
chased the Bartholomew farm now
occupied by Darrell Martin. The Mar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-25
BTTTINGER

Last Friday afternoon about three
o'clock, car driven by Samuel Bren-
neman, Of near Grantsville, collided
with another car operated by John
O'Bren, Of this place. The accident
occurred at the cross roads in this
village. The Brenneman car, a coupe,
was occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Brenneman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Brenneman. The car was over
turned but none Of the occupants
sustained injuries of consequence The
O'Brien machine was considerably
damaged, but fortunately Mr.. O'Brien
escaped unhurt.
A special Easter service was con-
Quoted in the Lutheran church here
last Sunday evening. The well-ren-
dered program was nearly concluded
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-25
Dress School Conducted

Miss Helen Shelby, clothing special
ist, University OF Maryland Extension
Service, was in the county this week
conducting an all-day cotton dress
school for clothing leaders of the
county Homemakers' clubs and some
beginners.
A school was held on Tuesday at
Hoyes and also one on Wednesday at
Kitzmiller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-25

We want to express our apprecia-
ton and heartfelt thanks to the
many generous people of Oakland and
vicinity for contributions Of cash and
articles of clothing and furniture;
also to the members of the Oakland
Fire Department for their untiring
work during the recent fire which de
stroyed our home and all of its con-
tents.
MR.. and MRS. GILBERT WIENER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-25

as far downstream as Washington.
They said also that the dam, if
operative, would greatly alleviate
perennial low water conditions in
Cumberland and other towns, thus
benefiting industry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-25

tins have purchased the D. f. Calls
farm and Harvey Riley and family,
who are residing on it, are planning
On moving to Fairsweep on the Sol
lars farm, now owned by Gus Gortner.
Sam and Lena Slabach, Mrs. VIII
Welch and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk
We're guests Of friends in Pleasant
Valley recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-25

He expects to be joined by members
of his family some time during the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-25
Neville's Shop to
Remain on Alder

Snyder Neville will remain
at the same location on Alder
street, Notwithstanding the sale
of the building in which he has
been located for many years.
Mr.. Neville makes this an
nouncement because of mis-
understanding that his Barber
Shop would be moved to new
location.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
SteIIe Backs .WoFVeter0nS

Washington, March T--(UP)-- National Commander John Stelle of the American Legion said today he would stump % southern and New England states is behalf of the full Patman House bill.
 stelle said he would urge Congress to include in the bill price ceilings on used homes and subsidies to spur production of scarce building mae terials. The House passed 6 bill without those provision.
 Both wilson ". Wyatt, the hous- ing expediter, and President Tru- man have termed these features the heart of the bill," Stelle said. "Un- less they are restored, the hopes of millions of veterans for an early easing of the housing crisis will be dashed"
 Stelle said the plans of more than 100000 service men and women who married during the war with expectation of starting homes of their own had been dashed by the success of powerful" Hobbies in deleting vital sections of the Patman bill.
 There seem to be some people in this country who would rather have commissions by selling and resell ing the same houses at spiraling prices than to take care of the men who fought the war" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
Wotson's Acts Remoin Valid

Hartford, Conn, March H.-(UP) Attorney General William L. Had den today notified all prosecuting officials in the state that despite the removal of Col. Elmer s. Watson as motor vehicles commissioner he was a de facto officer "and there fore his acts are valid"
 The opinion followed the dismiss sal by Fairfield Town Court Judge Samuel E. Friedman of charge of operating an automobile under suspended license, which had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

lous parts of the state with New Haven now receiving Che llmelight. This theme will be repeated again this year. Judge Healey has been inclined Co point Co his record In office as Go adjudication Of eases ana probate matters as tho main plank in political platform. His rec- ord is considered one Of the best in the state. Whether or not such Issues as revaluation and pension bills and others, slated as aIiiInunl- ton against the Democratic admini- stration, will have effect on this contest cannot be determined.
 It will be a citizens election more % than ii1 many past contests. Es- sues have arisen Go hit the voters pocketbooks and such are not quickly forgotten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
Ava Hamilton
 Bit Confused

Springwield, Mass, March N-- (UP)-Never really lost, not even in the jungles of Africa, Miss Ava Hamilton, woman explorer, was stuck last night trying to discover where she was to lecture.
 She tried the high school first. Then the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Finally the Audubon Society, which does not have a branch here.
 At length-more than an hour late-Miss Hamilton learned she was to give her talk on Dawn Over Africa" at the Allen Bird Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

xoa weze 50 veg WSe tO lss Sae xoa saw beneath tae cater Slsell of hope That thtre were tEsGthS thai cosllG never know. That you were fuee-an6 could onlg gTOpc. And vel one Apgal night tsac moon vas hich. and we were ose-Spon a Ssarai; hii. And sheso were words too eeauiSfsl tc 6Se. And hCnEerS euenches that ! remember still q hope that aSe has lovea you in stS way, That nighss are calm and mem ores arc dim. That there sye children tO ee called from play. And that vS0g heart Is peaceful as Q hymn. And yet when ApIalS ecstasy Is shared I hope that you renunber-that ] caue6.
 DON VAIN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

q. An ineEsass in ths Feenlistmsnt bonus 10 eS0 for eaeh year of active service since such boaus was lass paid, eF siass iass sasEy iaso service.
 (. Up ta % days' paid fuElouGh, depending en length af seEviee, with fuFlough paid 70 hone and FetuFn. foF men now h the Army who Eeshllst.
 & 4 So-day fuEloush every year st full pay.
 c. MusssFlng-eut pay (haasd upon length ei ssFviesl to all men whe gre discharged to Eeenllst.
 [. optiea te retire st hslf pay foE the rest ai your life after 20 years e-lneFaasing 10 thTee-quaFteEs pay after 90 yeaFs' service. tRe- tlgamaene income in eEade ol Master e FiEst Sergeant up Co elss,2s per month fer lifs,l An previous active federal military ssFvies counts toward EssiEsmsnt,
 2. heRs6ls under the CT Hlll ef Rights for msa who enllss hsieFa October (. l94e,
 Q. Family allewaness ioF the term q enlist. msnt ieF dapendenta oi men who enlist aF Ee. sallst bsioEs July 1, ie46.
 le. chalea af hssneh of service and ovegseas thssssF oa Swear sallstmsats.
 lt. Reserve and 4. U, S, commissioned ef. AeeFs released iEem aeeive duty msy hs enlisted in Grade lMassaF sesgaantl and stlll retain their reserve commissions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

been preferred against Andrew Fertko. %, Fairfield. Fertko claimed that inasmuch as the supreme court had ruled the governors appoint
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

ment of Watson illegal. all of his actions while holding office as com- missioner were invalid.
 Hadden pointed out that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

For generations the imagination of American youth has turned to adven' tuEe in iaF.away places. Now today e. those dreams can come true.
 A Swear enlistment in the Regular Army means that you can choose your arm or branch of service and your OveF' seas lheateF. Itmeans thorough training in one of over 200 skilled trades. And It means that, under the GI Bill of Rights, you will be able to complete your eduea. ton when your term of enlistment is up. You can got the complete details. with. out obligation, at your nearest Army Recruiting Station.
 liIshllslats es ths Armed FeFees
 Voluntary Recruitment Act
 1. Rnllssmsnts fOr ia, q e 2 ysasa (ons. year eRllslmenss permitted foF men WAe havs been la the Army slx aonths.l
 2 Enlistment ags from ie Co s4 ysass ia- elusive (t7 with paTenta' eonasntl except fer men now ln Army, whe may Fesnllsl at any ese, and former seFvles men depending en lsnssh q ssFvlee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

question of validity might again be raised in the courts. and if such were the case. he would appear in the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

Novelette,: The Gloria Vanderbilt remuneration of her mother is Topic A" in the midtown places even with the UNO premiere, Iran. Stalin and the other news One midnight CT recalled Jean Richepin's poem Gin doggerel French) decades ago It dealt with a selfish young chap who was spurned by a tramp he adored One night she told him she would test his love Co to your home" she in- structed, kill your nlother-and bring me her heartl" The heel went home. killed his mother, cut out her heart, and hastened to the gals home On the way he tripped and fell-and the heart dropped to the pavement. As he stopped to pick t up. the heart said: Did you hurt yourself, son?'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

,lSg.ssse "a tae Simploa last night, The garxtt. a petite blonde. laughed t.sesa Cgf Its no use said Sseae Ellis from the next table, her mother tod her all about the hiugaS and S0sAS-of-heoS . El,e WeSSofaS presume that gal a,ao ggS6catSS from Hunter College
 Nt0 ssoU set 6 diploma, Rose Mare an WeG her soldier trumpet toosc- Bob 0UyN in Sept. .. The wi1oN Langtosd reports she doesn't So the nssintS~ and ret.res by lisSo mSsGeuS about town arc S4ea t,slcSS oVer the black eve given tO a WoSltlsy playboy. who had the sour luck Co he caught with the other guys WSfe-ey the highly in- Sicnant groom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
Local Issues Theme or Fall Elections
Revaluation, Pension Disputes May Upset Party Apple-Carts in Fall
Rv JANEEs M. MOORE

ED. NOTE: This Is the fourth
 in a series of articles on Water. bury's voting and election scene.
 The coming fall elections give promise of being counted among the most controversial in many years of waterbury's political history. On the scene will be the contest for the 18th and 18th state senatorial dis tricis. the probate judgeship, the congressional election 18th districo the gubernatorial and state elections and the U. s. senatorial election.
 AS stated in yesterdays article various and varied local factors will enter into the senatorial contests other than the intra-party disputes and primaries already promised.
 RevaluatiOn Issue
 Pacing the candidates of both parties will be the highly controver- sial and ambiguous property reval- uation which has resulted in bad blood courSing among the citizenry and still more concrete forms Of objection noted in the 10 suits filed in court by taxpayers at this date.
 The revaluation, as is generally known, resulted in a coalition of taxpayers. from various community clubs, into 8 Council of Community Clubs. An expressed non-partisan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

Curtain Calls: Spotlight Bands" with CUgat. Lombardo and Harry James. a top radio stanza .. Lew Parker'S deft and artful pre- tending in Are You With It?" The Barrancos' Latin stuff at the Capitol Judith Arlen's piano. ing at Cafe Madison The Tune Peppers al the Mardi Gras Danny Kaye in The Kld from Brooklyn"-at his funniest.
 MemOs 0f a AGidnighteF: cholly Knickerbocker' Girl Friday Edith BarkoWp will be sealed in May to a Navy Com6r. He's a Chicago sur- geon Arthur Alugyayls nation vice studios attract IS million dol- lars a year from people who want 10 learn dancing. fmaganel g. That famed baton juggled and his bride had a hand-to-hand combat in a Mexico City spot" according 10 tourists just back Bernice Webb wired pals from Hot Springs that sheIl wed a wealthy oil man named P. J. Larson Following our tip that the State Dept gill stop visas land extension perEsitsD 10 every refugee We hear that g 900 Poles in WarssS are coming 70 the U. s. on that many yisas ]. You oughta oe glad you're not in Beverly Hills sCalD nov They are building many shops. and the ham, mering begins at 7:30 ante meri- dianl OEw! Mrs. Mike Todd lestranged from the producer will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

SsEhuueaaeS tn the Night: Bernard RArach. s6. discussing FDRs -'1 Ssw him shortly before the end. The pocr geller. He vas so Vegy tired
 The Fred Aliens Portland HoEfaD doing the midtown taverns. Aren't you a bit creasy for thls sort of thinrP~ Fred was asked Oh he replied. ~l couldn't do 5 unless I first he'd a nap" MirnclitsO Rooncv revealing hiS Latin toTpSichore at the s7th Street EmbaSsv Jim Murlarty sthe BsrbcsIyanN and Irene Corf,S.S tex-Latin Quarter SirenN. a 6u- cfcetra eycgT night !. The Ray Bolgeus ana the Antoine De Marcos on the Stork 6anoe floor. an i'm promptu slsow-Siopping foursonae Dolores Gray Of Are You With IF" wotta pr. oi lgs'
 SaaIieS in Our AIley: Two wags were discussing the Broadway hits ~Ssy," said Jackie ElinsOn 10 a chuna. who's the star os I Re- member Mama'2" ~E dunno. said tlae other. but III lay Il to s it isn't Gloria Vanderbilt Stokow- Sls@ Bud Pearson says: Oh, vel. it's Glogials story and she $ StuckoWski with it" Al Brad iey's last night a midtown social.te was on the pan. T hear she's vely deiected." aSid a knocker. "She tired Co marry beneath herself and found out il was impossible"
 sounds in Ehe DaEk: Al Ciro's 'Oh. she csnf swim a stroke. but she knows eveTy dive in town" At the Cub Room: Joe, I'd hke to resent my wife" A. Reuben's The IraniRn situation al a glance: The American scummunists went out on 8 limb and the Russians went out on the lam" A Howie's: Who are vOu2" I'm your husband: who the hell are roug .. At the Blue Angel: shes good 10 her mother-stays away from home" At the 7s Club: He's a master of ceremonies. You know. a ham C. At Bob olin's: "A Communist is a Fascist Eho agrees with another Fascist" At RogerS' Corner: You know her type. Eappy-Go-LuxuEy."
 The Late Watch: Some Of tho ..m4..n.- ...-a., s.sas Hf,css
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

Midtown Nignette; Leon Janney JsaCw On the Bert Lahr St2nzal and Joe Paaooka'S creator. Ham Fisher, were trading friendly insults at Olsn'S The gal with Fisher Groppe6 her coat 10 the floor .. .'Oh.~ said the crayoniSt airly. just leave tt the7e: m get you a new one He means swiftied Janney, hen draw you one."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

Rigto&m SnalltaRs TntimateS hear that the Alan Jay LernerS are editing an unhappy flash Book cs the Month Club threatens acton against new outfits with similar tags Kenneth Roberts smooth batter in SaleSnanShip via CBS A youthful thrush tried io kil herself over one Of those midtown aeroeS. What is this new school os 6Opey danes that destroy themselves over Broadway and Park Avenue aoe9 The gals in the POS, and S0S lei the suckers kill them- selves - and would then laugh themselves Sickl The trumpet footer an Edwin Rents band at the Singapore resigned because Of the canaues above the band stand. Haw. Miguel Todd is back at Universal City readying a film to cost over tWo mill" his first movie venture. He will sponsor
 two musical shows on Broadway m the Fall. Back in his right mind, no doubt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

The Late Watch; Some Of the wolves were handing out their usual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
alter winchell On BrOGdway eaa ss~ s-s@~~s osss~sA -. ess aur~
ROADWAY RAll.An

a se~ sS@sSa oessrsA S'sa os@ a~'s'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

become B'way competition in the Fall
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-17

@oIbineton. Ser Neprarations-
botidnfter goauin %. Ya,.lep bescid).
nete bic Vereinbar,.n0 oes &ontroll-
rats Der Maiierten in 8erlin Die
slbriiitung Der oel,tiden Merfe ol,rh
cine 4ommiNion unterIuden 81 Iai-
fen, als "ein Vorseiden fir Before
Be3iebun9en unter ben SffupationSa
mddten."
Gr ,pies bnraui bin. oab oft be.
bauptet spur6e, oab oie Nuiien IN
ibrer Gone i'm oeutiden Werfen Wu+
nition Dertellen, ulto hab Mosfa,,
dbnlide 8eiduloigungen it be5u9
auf Die ipeitliden 3onen erboben bat,
,,n6 fubr fort: ~Gine urparteiilGc
l1nteriudp,ne miro aeieen. lpie tpeit
mir in be5ape auf zines unirer 8aupt'
3ielc gefonumen iino. 9ie unteriud)'
,,ng lit cine .praftiid)e Mrt Ser So.
operation, Die Sie Hotsoamer Nerein.
barunn 3u Sem Gricoensinitr,ment
Innden fann, oas es iein iollte."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-17
10 Rational(
erlitten Uo0 am 6alQen
permann @oring bergiftete sicb borber

Dem er Selbltnoro in ieiner 8eidua=
nis5elle beging. Gs gelang linn ein
8lft 5u idluden bab il, elmer fllpics
nen Tutrpnenbiilie perborgen gene,
len. Gr rS1bm iif ielbit oas leber,
als Sberlt Inorlls, Der amerifcs
niid,e Sid)erbeitsfumaloant, iiber
oen 8efdngnisbof gine, nm ibn ,no
ben 10 alroeren SoSesfonoioatem bas
Sooesurteil bes internationalen Mi-
llt1rtribunals sl perleien. Meni3
nebr als cine EStuuoe ipater loute er
Damn nah ser naben Surnballe bes
8eiangniiies gefiibrt nerSen, mo oas
ltrteil an linn politredt sperSen fol-
te. 0ton splnbert iid) Nun natiirlidl,
lpie er SIT bem 8ift gefonunen lit.
henn ale 9tasiiiibrer batten Bift bel
tbrer @erbaftung BEL iih uluo 90ring
bate geItoiienen &aiiee in ieinem &c,
pad 6ei Ser Gerbafttng uno oa aud,
Sieier lrnterinht tplirbc. mar bas
8iit bnnals in Ole Sdnbe Ser Ser
batter eefonlmen.
IStatt 8oring beilieg Heidsauban.
mlriltcr Soadim nnu stlthcutrop
aIs eriter oas Stafott uno einer noh
oem oroeren bon Sen 0erurteiltcu
ipuroe lit ser bsa erIeudteten lur,l.
bale gebanst. Gas 8arse oauerte
~ Stlnben 1iuo beennn ii Minu,
ten irah 1 llbr Mitt.rody in Ser Ssrii
be (el,ropailte 3ei) oSer iii llbr
0ienstagabeno Gaitern Stanbaroseit
Ofan hattie auei @algen. Ser Iette
mar slrtDur Sepb- -Slnuart, einSihc-
Sd)luB auf Seite 6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-17
feit> ,.t,S paeetpereetr
&it 9eutidlauo mnb Ceiterreidj

Der gegen,u1rtige Stano ocs Yoit.
uno Hafetperfebrs NIT 0eutidIono
unO Seltcrreid lit ,uie folst:
1. Deutiflanb: 8rieie (bis 5u ci,
ner un5e 8esuift) llno nid)t.iQu'
itrierte Yoitfarten rein perionlibcr
Snbalts nab ellen picr 8eiaeuugs.
5onen. 9ortoidse: 5 Gents iiir 8rie'
fe. 3 Gents fiir Yoitfarten. - Suit.
poit: MIR rad) 9elltid)lanb, oae 80.
neiL bis 5u elmer lluSe 8eiuidt
Borto: 80 Gents fir ole balbe llnSe.
Hoitpatete irud) Der amerifaniidr,',
britiid)en a,no fran5oiiiden 3one (au,
ber 8erlin), ,lro 5tpar ausidliebiid)
r9iebesedben" (nlnrfieren: r@iit
Yarcel") bis su ii Yiuno. 8orto.
iab: II Gents pro 8funb. llmfana
uno 2dnee ~ 3oa. S.. > .~
Sare.Yatete: ytab Der amerifu-
niiden, britiid)en uno fran5oiiidbeu
GONE (einidyliebRh 8roB- Berlin;
na6 ser ruiiiifen Gone - llur fir
Berlin. - s... .....
.. Seiterreif: Briefe bis 81 einen1
Yfln,b amo Hoitfarten, ai,d) geiflft.
liden Snbalts: Bortoidbe: 3 Gents
fir &arten a,no 5 Gents fir Oie erIte
ltnje loes Briefes. ale lpeiteren lln-
3en ie 3 gents. - 9rudlafen s,,nl
Nortoias uon ~ Sent fir lie 9
llnsen bis su t6 lln5en e. Eiuna(.
puftpoit bis 5u / Hilno 30 Gents
iebe balbe llt,5e. - NoItpafete bis ou
II Nfuno bel " 3oa. lln,fang. =
@ortoidse: Grites Nillnb 40 9eats,
ii Yiuro $751;, tein 8oneul.rter.
idieb. - gare.Yafete fonnen eben.
faGs geididt tperoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-17
@ooerne Ne(te neS
unberGtrten amerika

lo!pelt man 5l,riifoelten fann, ilntcr
Der aontroae Ser lite -Snoianer. 81,
ner ser 8ergpince, Ole in oieies IN.
be5abmte Wilonis fiibren. flettert 81,
elmer Sobe uon 10000 SUB binaui.
Sn 8eout,portlmg elmer Mnirags
iiber iolde vprimitipe 8ebiete" in
oen 9tationalparfs, l,no mas lie po,,
ioldem in oen 9tationalipriten lnter.
ideioet, erteilte Ser II. 9. Narf Ger.
uice folgenoe 9lusf,u,it: Ias We.
iantgebiet ",piIoer" gsationalparfS,
luie Glacier National Yarf, yeaolu.
itone, g)oiemite l,itu., gilt fir ole
3eiten hls eur loldes prinitiues
SGusgebiet. IS iit iogar ourf, BE-
ionoere slmueill,ns ieitens bes aon,
ereiies Die Yilidt bes BarfoieniteS,
rbie S5enerie, bie glatur- uno @s.
ididtsoenfn,dler uu1 bas Milo eines
iol6en @ebietes 3u erbalten" ,,no
bie 8ep0lferung in Die Gage Su per.
ieten, iie lin elmer Weiie 81, genie.
ben, Bob iie unberiibrt uno unbeein.
trddtist a,,h oem 8@lalb tiindti9er
@encrationen erbalten bleiben".
Giner bieier neueiten Sd)usparfs
lit Der Olympic National Yart, oer
i'm sunni NIT al ieinen 8ergen.
8letidern unb urtpdloern ofii5iell
Ser Nation eroffnet tpuroe. gr ,,nt'
fabt 842,2t2 slcres uno biloet bel1
&ern ser Olpnlpic-Salbiniel i'm
Staate @albington. Gin 9eil 0ano,,
srhroe bereits 1909 aum 9eational'
Wonument erflart, UNI cine Ser iel.
TEN geiporbeneue Gld,beroen ln,0 si'
men oer fir oen pa,iiiiden 0orbpe'
item tppiiden ~@esenforiten" 81
if,iiben. Oieier 8alo liegt an Oel
unterei, Sxi,teen Der Slpmpic Woull
tailps; Die 2ol,u6ination BON guten
8roen utro niel Mcaen, 5urhid)nitt
lib 142 Soil i'm Sabr, bat IN cir
(S@gub au' Seits 81