davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11
Good-By Private

There will be no more privates,
corporals or sergeants in the U. S.
army air forces by 1949 if present
AAF plans are realized. A new sys-
tenn of ratings will be established.
when the air force gains autonomy
under the new national military es-
tablishment, giving all enlisted men
and warrant officers the ranks of
"airmen," ''senior airmen'' and
"chief airmen." Pay will be based
on individual technical skills.
Under the plan, there would be
six classes of airmen, ranging in
pay from a private's SIS a month
to a technical sergeant's $135. None
would have any more authority in
the army than buck private. The
difference in pay would result from
differences in technical slills.
There would be three grades of
senior airmen, corresponding in pay
to technical sergeant, master SER
geant and junior warrant officer.
On the top level, the chief airman
would correspond to the army's
chief warrant officer.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11
SECRETARIES:
Unified Defense

President Truman has named W.
Stuart Symington to the post Of Sec
rotary Of the department of the air
forces, newly created under the uni
fed national defense system.
Synington had been assistant Sec
rotary of war for air under Secre-
tary of War Kenneth Royal. Roy
all, meanwhile, was appointed as
secretary Of the department Of the
army, losing his cabinet member
ship in the shift. Secretary of the
navy department will be John L.
Sullivan, formerly undersecretary
of the navy.
James Forresta1, previously
named as secretary Of the united
department Of national defense, is
the only armed forces representa-
tive in the cabinet.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11
TORRID ZONE:
Corn Declines

Thermometer-happy Americans,
struggling feebly in the moist
clutches of record heat wave,
could take cold comfort from the
fact that temperatures were being
exceeded in height only by the price
of corn.
With abnormally hot weather pre-
vailing over most Of the nation.
grains continued to deteriorate from
lack Of moisture and prices Of both
corn and oats hit new record highs.
September corn was selling at ST. As
a bushel and September oats
zoomed to $1.08M, breaking rec
ord for oats futures set in May,
1920.
The grain market prices went
through the roof following depart
ment Of agriculture report that the
country's heat-seared corn crop
would produce only 2,437 900, 600
bushels, 223 million bushel drop
from the August estimate.
Although agriculture department
officials had hoped earlier this
year for a 3 billion bushel corn
crop to keep food production high,
we eks Of hot, dry winds shrivelled
that hope, and the corn crops Of
Iowa and Illinois, major producing
sections, continued to decline stead
lily.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11
SECRETS:
Bomb Cellars

It may or may not be true that
huge atomic bomb underground
storage dumps are being construct
ed near Albuquerque, N. M, and
chances are that the U. S. public
will not know for sure for a long
time-maybe never if all goes well.
The war department, neither con-
firming nor denying reports of such
construction, said, nevertheless, that
the information falls sin the cate
CORY of restricted data under the
atomic act of 1896"
Rumors have persisted that the
army is digging atomic bomb as
sembly plants and storage dumps
near Albuquerque, possibly in con-.
junction with the Sandia, N. NJ,
armed forces special weapons pro-
ject.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11
RUSSIAN WHEAT:
HOuv Much Chaf?

Russia has been Dragging about
its heavy wheat crop this year and
Boosting Of surplus for export, but
U. S. grain experts believe that
there is considerable chaff in the
Soviet claims.
Actually, they point out, the
Ukraine, Russia's chief wheat-pro-
ducing section, was hit by the same
adverse weather which damaged
other European grain areas last
May, and machinery shortages
haven't helped any.
Specific crop figures in Russia are
carefully guarded secrets, but So
Wet newspapers have printed glow
ing, generalized accounts of record
crops" extolling the toilers Of the
fields for fulfilling state grain
quotas. There are no reports In tons
or bushels Of wheat.
Heat and drouth that cut Russian
yields were followed by heavy rains
which undoubtedly destroyed much
more grain before it could be
threshed or harvested.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11
POLE To- POLE:
Mutual Defense

lanes Monroe, fifth President OF
The United States, had bis say, in spirit,
at least, at the inter-American defense
conference at PetroboIs, Brazil, ~
Angust, 1947.
When the conference agreed on
mutual aid treaty for North and
South America and their territorial
waters, and set up a vast, North
Pole-South Pole hemisphere secu-
rity zone, the celebrated Monroe
doctrine was developed to its log
ical conclusion 124 years after its
inception.
This was the burden Of the Mon
roe doctrine in 1928: sit is only
when our rights are invaded or Sc
riously menaced that we resent In
juries or make preparations for our
defense :. in this hemisphere :"
Today, the Americas are making
preparations for hemisphere de-
tense in advance of any menace
or invasion of their rights. The mu-
tual defense treaty embodies three
main points:
I. In the case Of armed attack
from outside the hemisphere,
all nations have the automatic
right to meet the attack with
military measures.
2. If military attack occurs in
side the hemisphere, American
nations may go voluntarily to
the aid of the victim, with con-
situations to follow.
3. If attacks occur both inside
the hemisphere and outside the
security region, immediate con-
situations will be called.
Thus, despite the opposition OF
some Latin American nations to the
u. S. -espoused Monroe doctrin-
isn," it appeared certain that the
''hands off the Americas" policy
was in for a big revival in the atom
ic age.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11
DEW CREDIT
Rain Was Made

There was no wind In the Windy
City, and the heat was holding on
like grim death. Couldn't somebody
do something?
Definitely yes" said Col. Robert
R. Mccormick Chicago Tribune,
stepping nightly into the breach
and vowing that the self-styled
worlds grea test newspaper"
would not stand by and watch loyal
Chicagoans bake. The Tribune
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11

would make it rain by sowing dry
ice into a cunulus cloud.
Forthwith, on a torrid afternoon,
the Tribune plane went a1oft, threw
some dry ice into cloud and
claimed that it had rained some
where for 40 minutes. The colonel
reared back to rest on his 1aurels.
Ut later DEVELOPED that rain bad
fallen ON McCormicks esperinentSI
farm near Wheaton, n.y.
Next day William r. Hearst's
Herald-American, Selling opportu-
nifty by the forelock, announced that
it too would rend the heavens with
a batch of dry ice. First Hearstian
try ended in ignominy. There
weren't any cunulus clouds, or any
clouds, over Chicago.
The second attempt, however, hit
the jackpot. It rained like every
thing and cooled off little. Possibly
it was coincidental that natural
thundershowers arrived the same
afternoon, but the Herald-American
generously conceded that part Of
the credit should 60 to natural laws.
1t was an interesting contest
while 1t lasted In Chicago, but
out in Arizona a group Of Hopi
Indians, dancing with snakes,
outdid both newspapers. They
said they worked up o cloud
burst.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11
FRAUD:
NeU Probe

All is not quiet on the war con-
tract front, and the intermission
which followed the petering out of
the Hughes investigation is just
about over.
Charging that ''fraud and over
payments" involving millions Of
dollars have been found in war con-
tracts, Rep. George H. Bender
(Rep., Ohio announced bravely
that his house subcommittee on ex-
penditures will investigate.
For his opening barrage, Bender
sighted on the justice department
which, he said, has ''failed to prose-
cute" SO fraud cases referred to it.
First witness scheduled to appear
as Bender's group prepared to open
public hearings was Lindsay C..
Warren, comptroller general, who
will testify concerning evidence dis
covered by the general accounting
office that fraud and overpayment
existed ''in more than per cent of
all the cases which it has audited
under the contract settlement act. p"
The hearings probably will not
turn into another three-ring circus
like the Hughes affair, although
anything can happen. Sen. Owen
Brewster's war Investigating COM
mittee has nothing to do with this
one.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11
PER CAPITA:
Income Leaps

Per capita income of Americans
hit a new peak of $1,000 in 1916.
with gain being registered in al
most every state, the department of
commerce has reported. That aver
age is more than double the $575
income per man, woman and child
in 1910, and is 8 per cent higher
than in 1945. Total income paid to
individuals last year was a neat 1863
billion dollars. The 1915 total was
1855 billion dollars.
Gains Of 10 to II per cent over
1945 were shown in the New Eng
land, Central, Middle East and
Northwestern regions. Iowa, Mon
tana, Minnesota, Wyoming, North
Carolina and Missouri had the
greatest percentage increases in
1916.
''Most strikingly revealed" the
report said, sis the concentration
of 1ow-income states in the South. :"
Mississippi's $685. was the lowest
per capita income in the nation, and
all Is Of the southern states were
among the 16 states with the lowest
averages.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11

Civilization has advanced at least
one pace with the invention by Irv-
ing M. Levin, San Francisco theater
manager, Of a noiseless bag for pop
corn. He describes it as the answer
to theater-goers' prayers.
'@rhe Elimination cuts out the
'craa-a-ackle," he claims, (which
always swells to a crescendo just
when Charles Boyer be ms,
Cherie -"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11

ure," without ever
having taken his
seat as MISSISSIPPI
PTS senior senator
to which he was
elected in 1916 on a
platform of white
supremacy.
Bilbo was refused
admittance to the
senate chamber
when the 80th con-
gress convened be-
cause of charges
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11
THE SWIFT:
Oysters Lose

Oysters simply aren't fast enough
to get away from predatory snails
whose pace has been clicked off,
cially at .000363O05 miles an hour.
Flooding along on a treadmiI at
the University Of Maryland fish and
wildlife laboratory, test snail COW
cred % feet and " inch in II hours
and 80 minutes q pace swift
enough, at least, to overtake an
oyster.
Released by Western Newspaper Un2oa.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11
WHAT PRICE FORD?

On March 81, 1892, list price
Of the Ford eight-cylinder super
deluxe Tudor sedan was $3.50.
Today it Is $1,295. In the past Is
years, the list price Of that
model has been raised 16 times
and lowered four times for an
overall increase Of about 135 per
cent.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11
VOTED DOWN:
BMb0 Dies

Theodore G. Bilbo of Mississippi,
raucous politician, master of the
congressional filibuster, was shout
ed down in debate with death at the
age of So.
He died in New Orleans hos
pital, of progressive heart fail
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Americas Set Up Defense Treaty; Corn Crop
Estimate Lowered; Plan New War Frauds Probe

EDITORS NOTE - When opinions
are expressed in these columns, they
are those of Western Newspaper Union
news analysts, and not necessarily OF
this newspaDsf.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
D. {. Highest in Nation
In 0yersubseipiion
|Of Red Cross (luoia

Greater Washington oversubscribed
Its 1947 Red Cross fund quota BY a
higher percentage than any other
city. It was disclosed today by Har-.
vey D. Gibson. national chairman
Of the campaign.
The Washington metropolitan
area also was among the first cities
of 100000 population or over to
achieve Its quota, which was $787 Z
$50. It's contributions totalled ST.
260,513, for a record 1901 per cent.
The next city In rank was Chicago,
with LAS per cent of It's quota. Mil
waukee, which was first among the
large cities to reach its quota, had
a percentage Of 1885.
In disclosing that the American
people had oyersubscrihed the 1947
campaign by 25.5 per cent, Mr.. Glib
son said that with an announced
goal of $50, 900 900, a total Of $75,-
322, TOO had been contributed. This
percentage Of over subscriptions ex-
ceeded that Of any campaign IN
wartime or since, he pointed out.
"By their response in this CAM
paign," he said, "the American peo-
pie have demonstrated they are
cognizant of the organizations
postwar responsibilities They can
be assured that the funds they
have given will be translated into
programs of health education, as
sistance to veterans and their FAM
lilies, disaster relief. continued serv-
ices to the armed forces and in
ternational activities"
Red Cross Chairman Basil O'Con-
nor, paying tribute to Mr.. Gibson's
campaign leadership, presented him
with an engraved Red Cross cita-
tion, signed by President Truman.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Deaths Reported

Mrom D. CFiBureau of Vital Statistical
William p Edmonds, sr.. 72. 2s12 Rhode
James 4 osrisn. 80, bethesda, Md
Donald Mccarthy, SO. 1857 Mintwoed pl
Sonia steinberg, IS, 40 Buchanan ct. ne
Andrew K. Milne. "a. 1881 Illinois ave. NV.
William Iden, "a. 1929 9Th St. nv.
Andrew Mortensonr |, 222s Nicholson St
ssTsss ssTss. TheIss 4s21ss y r. e ssi "a h
Tsssie s. Wittsenssein.' Sc. 5000 Conn
rrsesniann IN N. Blocksom. 81. 2so7 Rhode
Fred q Robinson. 80. 4s4 PENNSYLVANIA
Mary MARY y: asorse; g, 75s quebec St; NV.
William N; Korbel. 5S, log 3eth St. ne.
E A. Mon isds fsbs 9as " St ave- T
infant Howe. 1859 Irving ST. NV.
Infant Pangborn, 5435 Mohican I'd.
infant schlffbauer, 34o7 Holdmead pl. NV.
Infant Infant sssssiIy s.sTass Hyat4ssSEs s4S hoseao Md p
Ada Perry 81. Sos n st. 0 NV. - A'",
Charles F. Palmer, IS. go Florida ave.
y,. yans Lee; ss;,s ss, 515 z H ss so1,y nv =.
Daniel Shorter. s., 1885 9th s.. ne.
Cora Pryor. a. eSs st; s,w.
Ws Wits 2 PaEsS Hcls @ ss 80 az sSs s St re- NV
Infant strinsfeIlov, Woodford. Va. IA
Infant Tindal 133 Prince st NV
Evening star., 1947-05-06
New Recreation Director
OF Cumberland Resigns
81 fhe Assoeie,,d press


CUMBERLAND, Md, May 81.
Charles 4. Taylor arrived from Ann
Arbor, Mich, yesterday to become
Cumberland's recreation director but
resigned the $4,50o-a-year post when
he learned Of opposition on the part
of some city officials.
Mr.. Taylor's appointment as di-
rector was approved formally by
the mayor and council q few min
utes before the resignation was an
ncunced.
His appointment was recon-
mended by the recently Unnamed
Recreation Board and four Of the
seven members said they planned
to resign. Mr.. Taylor would have
had to work IN close cooperation
with the ofiice OF Commissioner Of
Streets and Public Property Myers
G. Light, who opposed his appoint
merit
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Traffic Defendant Takes
Dismissal Reluctantly

Traffic Court yesterday found a
defendant who was reluctant to ac-
cept dismissal of a traffic charge
against him.
Adolph Rothman, %, Of the 5000
block of Eastern avenue, Silver
Spring, was even little resentful
when informed by Judge Almond
w. Scott that a charge OF OBJ
structing a crosswalk with his car
was t0 be dropped.
"But I've taken time of from
work to come down here" protested
Rothman. I've lost money because
of that and besides the charge was
unfair"
Nonplused, the Judge informed
him he could have hearing if he
wanted. you realize, though, that
a new charge will have to be filed
the correct one. The reason we're
trying to drop the old one is that
it's not the right charge. You are
getting a lucky break and don't
seem to know it."
Rothman, convinced after min
utes of such assurances from Judge
and prosecution, finally agreed to
forget the whole thing and collect
his collateral.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Reseuers Cut Way
Into | roin Wreckoge
ay ne A..o<icssd pre,s

BRISBANE, Australia, May &c.
Rescue parties working by the light
of flares cut their way last night
into the Wreckage Of an excursion
train Ia which at least I6 holiday
seekers were killed, in Australfa,s
worst railroad accident in u years.
More than IS persons were injured
23 seriously when the train
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Dr.. Brumbuuqh to Speak

4 DR.. A. j. iBrumbaugh, vice presis
dent of the American Council on
Education, will speak at the thinner
meeting of the Washington Area
Business Education Club at pm.
tomorrow at the Burlington Hotel.
Clyde w. Humphrey Of the United
States Office of Education, will pre-
side
Evening star., 1947-05-06

jumped the tracks yesterday
morning on steep hill st Cape
Mountain. II miles from Brisbane.
The train was carrying about 100
vacationists, including $50 children.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Supreme Court Admits
Two Women to Practice

Miss Marguerite Rose Kletchka,
2loo Nineteenth street NV, and
Mrs. NelIe Hyde Holmes Of Manas-
sas, Va, were admitted to practice
Evening star., 1947-05-06

IbAfcre the Supreme Court yester-
day.
Miss Kletchka attended Georte
Washington Univefsity. receiving
her law degree ID June, l94s. she
Evening star., 1947-05-06

Is "a adjudicator Ia the depend
ents and beneficiaries claims serv-
ice Of the veterans Administration.
Mrs. Holmes has practiced law
In Warrington since 1910. She Is
Evening star., 1947-05-06

! graduate Of Columbus Univer-
sity.
Both Of the attorneys were Spos1-
sored hy Dr. Paul r. uoueIass, pre-
ident Of American University.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20
sSramcn Gcrcin Der ct. MarfuS
(Ncmcinoc

maht allen Sd).reItern betonut, oob
Die nGdsite TcrIamnlluua Somtag,
Den 80. YtGrS, NM 2:3O lltr nad).
mittags in ser Son,,taeldyuIe itatt.
finoet. Sie lette Seriammluns ,par
idon heilldt uno es mar auh be,
ihlcilen, baB aie sSrauen ibrem Sc,
burtstag nadaeben l,no in ben Mos
nat iuieoer tuie in peraangenen Sab;
rem oie @ebllrtstaasfinoer nit 2ll.
hcn ilnO &afiee ierpieren. Sieien Mo.
nat iino es ssrou Neailra Miler, ST..
Suianna Mattes, ssrau oelcn Robr.
man uno isrou Marie 8i(iingcr.
9lnila SoperSer. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20

Care, bereit liegt. Die atpei reintuolc-
nen Deden, Die iid in oieicm Pafet
6efin6en, fonnen entipe6er als Bett'
tpaife, ODER sur Mnfertigung BON
9erren-, ,Oamen- ooer &inberfleioung
oieneu. 3uidneioem,liter itno IN
oen1 europaiiden @ureal Dor Care
erbGltlid. 2out @eriften, oie I'M
Sauptbnreau BON Care eingeben, lina
oieIe @oaoedeu beionoers ipillfoms
men in Geutlblano, mo ser itarflte
@inter felt Sabren berridt uno gro'
Der Mangel al 5euerung uno &epa'
raturnaterial fir Sic ourd) 8ontben
beifaoieten Souier beitebt.
9eitellluteen fiir bieies Eafet Wous
ocden uno aub fir oas Care 2ebens'
mittelpaft meroen i'm 9ouptblreau
bon Gare, so @roao Street, SEEM
Oorf 4, g. 3. entgegengenommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20
3tueia 6.

GS linb nun orei Monote lett ipir
bas @eldait in alnierem Sohienbeim
eroffnct bahen. Sie ScreinstGtiefeit
lit in poIlem Sdhmnge, oesbalb
bra,tdt ser Serein einen tiidtigcn
@fann fiir Sal,smeiiter, Ser imitanoe
uno iuiuens lit oicie Mrbeit aiti iid
5lmeb,nen.
@riioer, sic iih nm sic 9o,,smei.
lterIteue beiperben tpollen ii1o frelmo,
lid eria,ht ibre Sfferte iobalo als
moalid ein5ureihen, iotolo ,pir eli.
nen onoeren 3ausmeilter baben min
9r. 5afeib abtreten. Die Ierbult.
niiic besiislih oieier argelegenbeit
lino allen befannt rno man ric,tc lid)
oarnoh.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20
DemtistlanSs plat
I'M wctlluftpereekr

Berlin. Gin bon ser yMrneo ssor-
ces 9iuilion" ser an,erifaniifen Mi-
litdrreeier,ua alisaegebener Veridt
labt erfennen, Dab 1ueaigitens ol,f
einem tuihtieen Wirtidaftsgebiet ei.
ne barnoniihe ,3uion1auenarbeit Ser
bier 8eiet,mes,nddte beftebt uuo Sic
aniierten bierbei audi id)on bis 81,
einenl aetpiiien @raSe erfplgreid)
,paren.
1reiliM bedt iih in Dem porIiegen-
ocm Safe oas oc,,tide @irtId)aftS.
interelle .burdnus nit Sen @eoiirf-
niiien ser Sicger iener, uno 5,lSen
banoelt es iid 1m einen Seutid)en
SuouitrieApeig, fir sen suebr dis
fir irgenoeinen anoeren oas elrau-
mcnt ipniht. oaB idJon sic sentrale
2agc Semlblanos allf oenl slltel
Sentiment cine tohnle Sd,otierune
oeutidpr Mnfba,lbeitrebuneert nidt
sulGBt: Die grbeitsgemci1tId,aft ser
@eiab,nesmdd]te, BON oen in Dem ers
tpibnten 8eriht oie @eoc lit, liegi
n6mlih u,,f bem @ebiet oer 2,tFtper=
febrsinolltrie.
SberitIcutnont g. 6. Steabmau.
oer Gbef Der q. s. Gtpiiion Ser H.
g. yMlitGrresier,mg, teilt in Dem
Gitument nit, .oab IN oen Sorberei,
tl,ngen our @ieoergiuglieoeruna
9e,ltid,lanos il, sen sipilcn Sluguer-
tcbr beoeutcnoe ssortidrittc 81, Der,
seidnen iino. Man erfabrt a,ls Ser
Yublifation beiipielslpeiie, SaB in
gerbiubuns NIT oen 9ispoiitionen
iiber oie fiinftigen 6li,eplGse @roB-
Rerlins beiti,rnnte v9liftuertebrs5o'
men" ausseleat sporoen iiao. slud)
einbeitlidyc 8erteDrsii siiderbeits s=@or,
id,riiten iino bereits forlnuliert NOR
bcu. Gs lit sic crfldrte elbiidt Ser
suiierteu. 2eutihlano ieiuen legi.
tinen 8lab I'M 8elt-2uitncrtebrs.
neb gu geben, frcilid, nnte~ allen
aoltelen iiir sic 0urhiiibrllllJ Ser
sbriiltln,aspirihriiten, iosuclt e. aiI
luralidc militdriidJc Jor,ncn oer
ueucn oeutidp1r ,Slieaerei anfonnnt.
,sn Dem letter,uGbnten SSnrttc
bringt Steoomans 9eriht oetailliertc
stngabeu iiber sis 3eritorlnsslrerf
ser Sieaer unter oen bonn &ricge
bintcrlalienen HeitbeltGnoen Ser einlt
10 furhtgebietenoen @orlngIhe:'
,2uitudiie". sluh bierbci 1T bon
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20
Ius Sarred, "a.
ct. 9Sanlns 8emeinbc.

Sie uelten 9canten ser 60. SutD.
ct. Haulus 8emeinoe iinS:
aurator, 9lnoreas Srben Sr.
GrIter &irhenpater, 0tariin
@enri6
3lueiter &lrhenpater, SsSobn @ei'el
Sr.
Sbasm., Mite Stirner
Sbriitiiibrer, Ealbp &raiIt
Yin. .@Sefr., Sobn 6&iiel sSr.
Gertpalter. sSobn 2ltldL Sohn
Stn,nn Mnbr. sSlelider.
alm 8almionntag 10 libr NOR
aens finoet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS III
Gnalii6 Itatt. am SiterIonntas 'plro
bas III. elbenbnabl aiIsgeteilt in Ell.
mem pereiniaten 8ottesbienlt 8lall'
benseenoIIen fpnmt alle gum Gid
oes Serrn.
sllle ertpartet gu begriiBen a,l7
Seiliaen Siterieiertogen Ole ct. Eau
luz Sutber. @emeinoe 81 sSarrea.
NloD &raiit, 8r. .Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20
Siters@ottesoienit.

SiterzS SonntuaIoraen 6 llhr III
Dem Slmriies 8ntteSoienlt miro ons
beilige 9lbenomabl altsaeteilt tper'
oen.
10:3O llbr moraen5 0eut'hcr
@ottesbicn1t lno 9lbenomabl. SSir
bitten alle oeutIfipredpl,oen 8lieber
lno Srelynbe Sen beutldRn @ottess
oienit reaelnlGBig 81 beIuhcn. Srils
ser uno Sdhpcitern fonlmt olle mo
laBt inns Sen oeutidJen @ottesoienIt
neiter ulrireflt erbalten. Is bongt
BON ieoem einselnen ab tuic lange cS
nod bauern miro?
@obl iolhem Sals, oenn cS
geoeibt.
Die Gltern aperben hoderIrcut,
llno oenen ainoern Iiebt mans oil.
@ie 9ott Sic Seinen iegnen fam
s(. s. 3inber.