davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30

OF fun at a smoker at the
Springhill Farms.
Bridge
Wednesday found the guests
and hostcsses at a bridge lunch
con. Co-chairmen for the event
were Madams Jeanetta Whitby
and Velma Malone. Assisting
were Madams Vclma Sparks.
Mayme Alexander, Mary Bell.
Ernestine PoStles jessie Mar
lowe. and M. Conally. Tellers
were Madams Thompson. Ter
rell. Elliott Spann. Williams and
Bowman, Each of the guests
was given a rose corsage and
We'd for the lovley prizes Of
fered.
Highlighting the party was
the awarding of the door prize,
pressure cooker. which was
given by Mrs. Queenie Williams.
in memory OF her late husband.
DR.. Edwin A. Williams. Lucky
recipient was Mrs. j A. Simms
of Texas. Other prize winners
were Mrs. j A. Minnabrook Of
Chicago. who won portable
radio. the gift of the local med
ical auxiliary, as first prize for
contract: Mrs. f. w. Taggart Of
Birmingham. Ala. first prize for
auction. and Mrs. frankie Tay-
lor. Oklahoma. first prize for
whist There were more than
thirty prizes awarded which in
cluded exquisite glass ware.
dainty lingerie. China, and other
items.
Preceding the formal dancing
party were scores of cocktail
parties. Among the hosts were
DR.. and Mrs. Haley Bell, DR..
and Mrs. George Bran, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Scott. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Walker. Other host
esses entertaining informally
prior TO the gala soiree' on FRI
day night at the Urban League
were Mrs. Ernestine Walker and
Mrs. Queenie Mae Williams.
Hostesses for the Soiree' were
Mesdames Melinda Dance ",
Bernadine Tears. Myrtle Gsskill,
Lucybelle Morris. Mills. Ethel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30
The Town


CONTINUED From Page 81
squirting Mrs Marian Rushing to the recent social a
fairs DR.. West of Memphis, Tenn. She is planning
week trip to the southern city, beginning the first of
September Mrs. Maud Henderson honored her daugh-
ter Estee Richard McPhal upon her recent wedding to
William A. Thornton The reception was held in tn e
Detroit Association of Womens Clubs on last Saturday
evening Mr. and Mrs Archie Reynolds of Alger street
planning interesting trip to Albion Mich over the
Labor Day holiday :. Accompanying them will be daugh-
ter Barbara Claude Wilson debonair reator, has Just
returned from quick trip of Indianapolis Ind to visit
relatives and friends
OUR SYMPATHY to Mrs. Bernice Taylor and
Mr. and Mrs Harry DuPlessis upon the recent demise of
mother and grandmother also to Lamar Binon whose
mother Mrs Willie Mae Binon passed in lnkser, Mich.
on last week Many condolences received by both
families
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30

from over IN Cleveland this week attending the AKA
oehon about half hundred sorors are pouring in re-
tor city. ~ iioin 'ne mo-
a. e. from out East attending the National Convention Of
oTnes IN Atlantic City where of our girls De-
W,lamS won third prize in the beauty contest are
tne paal Fields Edward McLaughlins and Jimmy smiths
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30

last week. They planned pro-
gressive programs in the in
TERMS OF the opening and clos
ing sounds Of the gavel by pre-
siding officers in the day and
enjoyed countless social events
in the afternoon and evening.
Doors OF palatial homes were
thrown open 10 welcome the
visitors and friends. while other
hostesscS provided more init
mate settings when the group
really got together" Tours OF
the city and other civic VEN
lures also added to the enjoy
ment OF the group
Cocktail Party
Planning the festivities were
some Of the city's most compe-
tent hostesses. This was evil
denced on Tuesday night as the
women geusts were feted by
fifty or more local citizens at
cocktail party at the Omega
Fraternity house Greeting them
as they entered were Mrs. Mary
Jeffrey. Miss Nellie Watt, and
Mrs. Edna Tondee. Registering
were Mrs r. Louise Grooms
and Mrs Carleton Gaines. with
Mrs. Margaret Bennett present
ing to each visitor a leather
address book.
Directing the guests to the
tall glasses of sparkling cham
payne. frappe' and other deli
cacies were Madams Sadie Ran
some. Katie LOOMS. Margaret
Piper, Violet Lewis Miss Roma
Lawson. and others. On the
same night the fellows were en-
joying the cool breeze and loads
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30
Bits OF Banterino.
By BObbye

Detrolters Are Returning Back to Town;
Vacations are O'er-Theyre Homeward
Bound!!!!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30
North End
DarcuS Club

The Northend DarcuS Com
munltv Club met on last Satur-
day with Pearl Mason Of Main
street Business was discussed
with an interesting session re-
sultine The ladies reported on
the commemorate work done by
the group which has met during
the entire Summer season SO as
not 20 disrupt their program.
The previous meeting Of the
group was with Mrs Crowley
OF Mackay with Laura Walker
as hostess for the next meeting.
Her home Is on Main street
Jessie Parker IS the leader OF
the group.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30

Aoli view Ork where
she has been negotiating for
radio contracts is Priscilla Hood
VINO returned only to pack I'M
and return East for school
MAYO POWELL promising
playwrite here from Chicaeo
announces that ere long sne
VIII be bound for the East 10
ina her fortune too in the
New York metropolis. While no
town she is stopping with her
aunt, Mrs. Lula nobps, of Scot
ten avenue.
Also bound for the East where
he thinks It's the only spot 10
nave a vacation is DR.. Victor
English.
While returning from the
West, out California way where
they attended the medical con-
vention are DR.. and Mrs. c. w.
Preston, Dr.. H. Chapman Alma
Lanqua, Dr. A. w. Boddie and
coolies OF others.
And gradually they are re-
turning home-the scads OF folks
were IN town attending the Joe
Louis golf tournament. Again
Ted Rhodes copied all the hon
ors, coming in first place for
the professional title. Other top
golfers long and well known on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30
Pretty Bride
Chooses Satin
For Her Goacn

Dorothy Myrtle, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown.
wore an exquisite gown OF ira
ditional white satin when she
was wed to Calvin Tyson Hughes
on last Saturday afternoon The
ceremony was performed at l54
Arden Park with members Of
the family and many friends
present.
Attending the bride We're
Catherine Kennedy. her sister.
as matron Of honor; and Eliza
beth Patton and Gladys Turner
bridesmaids. They wore gowns
Of pastel hues OF yellow, pink
and green fashioned Of net and
lace over taffeta
Hostesses assisting at the re-
ception were Ruth Daley, Ger
trude Sims, Rose Campbell, and
Rachel Mutt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30

Baker. Miss Victoria Mccall. and
others.
Among the other affairs were
numerous dinner parties. trekes
to neighboring Canadian cities,
and pleasant chats with friends
in coy recreation rooms. and
artistically handicapped gardens
The sessions closed with a rlss
ing reclamation for the host
chapter the Wolverine Dental
Association. and its charming
femme contingents, the Wolve-
rine auxiliary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30
Many Visitors Acclaim
Hospitality Of Detroiters
BY LYNNETTE PENN

Vending their way homeward recently were thous-
and persons acclaming the prowess Of Detroit
hosts and hosesses. They the delegates attending
the National Dental Association and the accompanying
AUXILIARY which held sessions in the Rackham building
Evening star., 1947-02-23
.Corcoran Cadets Sing
Old Songs, Spin Yarns
Al 64th Anniversary

The Corcoran Cadets aren't
marching anymore-most of them
are too old for much of that, and
the uniforms don't fit so well-but
the spirit that made their company
one of the snappiest ever to step
out on Pennsylvania avenue is very
much alive.
They gathered last night at
Knights of Columbus Hall. Tenth
and X streets NV, to spin old yarns
and sing old songs-thirty of them,
celebrating the 64th anniversary of
what was in its day one of the out
standing facets of Washington's
military and social life. Their off,
cial name now is the Corcoran
Cadet Corps Veterans Association.
They are the last existing group of
the once numerous Washington drill
organizations.
Their last march was with Pres
ident Roosevelt's first inaugural
parade in 1888, but that isn't al
together their fault. I'VE thought
of crashing his last one, but lost
our nerve" one of them admitted
ruefully. They told us 1t was for
military organizations only
The company, resplendent in their
picturesque eam-colored coats,
Evening star., 1947-02-23
u. 5. Women Mystify
Japs by Light Voting

japanese women are wondering
why there are so few American
women in legislative halls and why
they are so lax in voting, Mrs. Grace
Kanode Llewellyn, Washington law
yer, told a group of women under
graduates and alumnae of National
University, meeting last night at
the Washington Hotel.
Mrs. Llewellyn returned to the
United States after serving for
nearly year as the first woman
to sit on an international military
tribunal trying war criminals.
The japanese women in great
numbers took advantage of the first
feminine franchise in that country,
according to Mrs. Llewellyn, grad
uate of the National University of
Law.
Il was asked point-blank rather
pertinent questions by the Japanese
women, who are being given the op-
portunity of learning democracy
from U.s." she said "It was not easy
to explain away the apparent lack
of American women in politics and
why we have so few in Congress"
However, Mrs Lleweilyn said most
of the questions the Japanese wom-
en- asked were about the clothes of
American women.
Evening star., 1947-02-23

blue trousers with white stripes,
blue helmets with white plumes,
marched In Grover Cleyeland's IS
first inaugural parade in 1885. Maj.
Charles A. Meyer, one of the five
living charter members, recalled
that the company had just obtained
40 condemned army rifles and hap
pily done away with the wooden
dummies with which the crops first
drilled.
Besides Maj. Meyer other charter
members are: DR.. Frank E. Gibson,
927 I street NV; William H.
Groverman, 2O21 Klingle road NV ;
George A. Howe, 112 4th street Sc,
and Walter E. Thompson, 1903 N.
Irving street, Arlington, Va.
The original age of the company
at its formation in 1882 was is years.
1t was named for William w. Cor
coran, f1nancier and philanthropist,
of Washington. who also founded
the Corcoran gallery Of art
Evening star., 1947-02-23
All Christians Asked
To Help Keep Russia
And u. ). al Peace
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. pa 16-
member committee of prominent
churchmen said in a statement is
sued today that "all Christians must
actively engage themselves" in the
field of Soviet-American relations
because "the issue of world war or
peace today resolves itself into a
problem of Soviet American rela-
tions."
The church group, members of
the Inter Church Committee of the
American Russian Institute here,
said further:
"If the people of the United States
and of the Soviet Union retain a
spirit of friendly cooperation and
mutual admiration, peace can abide
with us. But If suspicion, fear and
hate rise between these two peoples,
atomic holocaust and just damna-
ton inexorably will be ours.
I'VE believe. therefore, that the
supreme moral test of Christians of
our time is in their thoughts and
works in the field of Soviet -Ameri-
can relations. With deliberate en-
phasis, we affirm that the Christian
churches and all Christians must
actively engage themselves in this
field.
eve believe = that a Christian
does not pass the great moral test
of our times by obeying in merely
mechanical and naive sense the in
junction to love thy neighbon as
thyself.' To pass that test, Chris
tian must pray, preach, and take
action. A Christian must enlist ano
fight against ignorance, suspicion
fear and hate"
The committee is headed by DR.
Ralph w. Sockman of Christ Church
(Methodist) here Among the men,
bers are Bishop Charles K. Gilbert
of the Protestant Episcopal Church;
DR.. Louie D. Newton, president OF
the Southern Baptist Convention
Atlanta, Ga; DR.. John r. Mott
president of the World Alliance OF
YMCA; DR.. William E. Lampe. sec
retary of the Evangelical and Re-
formed Church, Philadelphia; Mrs.
Leslie E. Swain, president Of the
Women's American Baptist Foreign
Missionary Society, and the Rev.
Stephen H. Friedman, editor of the
Christian Register (Unitarian), Bos-
ton.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Shertok Coming TO D. {.
To Confer With zionists
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. 22.-The Jewish
agency said tonight that Moshe
Shertok, the agency's political head,
left by air today for Washington.
, Mr. Shertok will confer with
Zionists in Washington before de-
Gliding on methods of lobbying the
Jews side of Britain's submission
of the Palestine issue to the United
Nations, the agency said.
The agency previously has said it
would present arguments for a
Jewish Palestine state not only to
United Nations officials but to gov
errments in major capitals OF the
world.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Hansen to Show Film
On Norway, Spitzberqen

John v. Hansen, fellow of the
Royal Photographic Society of Great
Britain and recipient of the Medal
of Liberation from the King of Den
mark, will speak before the Nor
wegian Society at Pierce Hall, Fif-
teenth and Harvard streeCs NV, at
'8:l5 pm. on March 7.
Mr.. Hansen will describe his i'm
pressions of Northern Norway and
Spitzbergen as well as the north rim
of the Grand Canyon. His talk will
be illustrated with films.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
.LeeWiIde Wed to Brother
'Of Her Twins Husband
Ry the Associated Press

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Feb. o.
! &c WilCa. film ac,-Gsg, was married
in the First Presbyterian Church
he.e to.ay to Tom Cathcart. His
brother, James, married the brides
twin sister, Lyn, also an actress, in
1912.
The Wilde sisters are natives of
East st. Louis, Ill.
Evening star., 1947-02-23

Continued buying Of United States
Savings Bonds can 90 far to prevent
a boom and bust.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
on the Ar ToRleHT.

on TINE AR ToAleHT.
WoP. 7:f5-tonnse Boswell sings.
Wf. 8:00-Dsanis Days flair for mimiuY
haps him into impsnonating an old sea dog.
WRc. S:30-The Widow Raasoms, played by
Evening star., 1947-04-16

Shirley Mitchell, rsiufs 10 ihs Gildsslssse
show.
WhM. S:30-Ihs head sf The National Fed.
sfation of telephone WofksH dixuHss ihs tsls.
phone strike.
WT0P, 9:30-vosslisf lri Iund and banjo
Evening star., 1947-04-16

NADlO PROGRAM % % 20 late earso. .aa. say
Evening star., 1947-04-16

playing frankie Sspaie satsrisin.
WMA, i0:00-6uss Jimmy Dursnis offers
I'm The Guy That Sang The Lost Chord"
WT0P. i0:30-Ffsd Allen aAd 0stsf lsyant
Join The regulars.
WM, t0:30-pai 0'Brisa yisiis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-10

L. S. refused Yugoslavia a share of
European relief, because of uncooper-
ativcncss with L. S. since We day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05

three years ago valued AZ rv
~ thousand (20,000l dolls.
now worth fifty thousar 4
000) dollars. And with 'tc =
gram now underway. r.
cuted, il will be worth or h
dred thousand dollars (Si0lO
Working Toward a Goal
All those who attcndr
Michigan Annual Con fetcn
viii remember the hosaf.f,
remodeled edifice in which n
were so royalty entertarod
the good people Of Bethe 81
Board, Auxiliary and Clb
now working Strcnuou
raise its quota Of the oaa,
amount needed TO liQu9afo
entire Indebtedness Of tho la
and TO reach the goal K.
Working by his side and
sisting wherever her SERVICES
needed is his very fine ara IA
bic wife, Mrs. Rice is a hn
light in tho home and
church We believe thH 2
and Mrs Rice would be *,
10 any church or conn ur
in tho connection Thcv aa 4
Long may They live 10 sc.te
and The work
Praises Members
Bethel Is composed N .nro
the finest type OF pcop'-
can be found anywhere Il
30 them that Rev Rice gives
praise and credit throut
Lord Jesus Christ. His 81,
for Bethel's future is hrch
can sec great development
all departments; especially ri
youth departments the Ilr
ChUch the SUNDAY Schao
tho AME League -undc st
advised and efficient lcadrsl
Rosie NJ. Price. repo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05
BETHEL anne CHURCH SHOWS
PROGRESS UNDER REV. RICE

Bethel AME church. Of which
the Reverend W. F Rice, D, D.,
Is the pastor. is located az the
corner OF Fourth and Farwcll
streets in Saginaw Michigan
For many years Rev Rice La
bored i'm the ministry IN the
states Of both North and South
Carolina. building now church,
cs, repairing parsonaEes and
paving off mortgages Since his
coming 20 the Michigan Confer
cncc he has been no less dih-
gent In This great work Of king
dom building
Contribution 10 Anne
Not satisfied with the COM
monplacc, he has striNcn 10
achieve tho extraordinary lie
has made definite contrihu-
ton 10 African Meth dism
which wll ever be emhlaZoncd
on tho pages Of the Church s
history
This is the fourth wear of
Fcv RiccS administration az
Bc'hol and undo his sane lead
c~ship lofty principles and
Christian character and Though
tile PRAYER and cooperation of
ITS good members and frlcnds
bus be amazing 10 watch
'' church grow
TN chat ways and 70 what
.At-rt l,.e tho rItt.oh -,.,or,, 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05

dnu ITldnk nm Tor his contfl ou'
ton TO the souvenir page
THE BROWNE FUNERAL
PARLOR
The Browne Funeral Pa
run by Harry Browne. who ais
runs p O. Sub Station. a. Sc
hy his bride. He has been = yer
busy man since acquiring N
building at Jefferson and Pote
IN addition 10 his own fJner'
parlors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05
BUSINESS BUILDS A CITY

SAM BARNESE plopnctor of
INC grocery tore located at 1000
n. Sixth avenue he has been
I'M business approximately l8
years IN Saginaw, catering to
all groups Mr. Barncsc is
especially and kindly rcmem.
.hcrcd for his lcnIence with Gus
toners during trying Tunes such
Jas the war and during the strike
periods We wish much success.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05
WEST BROOKS b,s

WEST BROOKS has added a
now division 20 his building on
18th Avenue Hi charming wife
Is an asset 10 his business. They
handle funerals with dignity in
an atmosphere Of peace and ele-
ganCc
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-05

Federal: Irving C. Moolison, U.
S. Customs court, New York City
Herman E. Moore, of Chicago, u.
S. District court, Virgin Islands
and Almond w. Scott, municipal
court of the District of Column
bia.
State: New York City, Charles
E. Toney and James S. Watson;
municipal court; Jane M. Bolin
and Hubert t. Delaney domestic
relations court; Myles A. Paige,
special sessions court, and Francis
E. Rivers, city court.
Cleveland: Artee Fleming, COM
pleas court.
Chicago: Wendell E. Green, mu-
nicipal court.
Los Angeles: Edwin L. Jeffer-
son, municipal court.
Judges Watson and Toney, of
the New York Municipal court,
first elected in 1881 and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-05
Philadelphia Appoints
Negro Judge

working at night in the Philadel-
phia post office. Entering poll
tics, he has buided two local and
an equal number of state cam
paigns for Republicans, and was
appointed to the safety post by
the late Mayor Lamberton in rec
ignition for what the then Mayor
referred to as STERLING and dis
tinguished service"
Returning to his private prac-
tice after four years of public
service, he was elected president
and general counsel of the Provi-
dent Home Life INSURANCE Co.
In addition, Millen has been &C
tive in the annual drives of the
Community fund and the Negro
college fund campaigns.
Earlier in his career Millen also
served as a special assistant at
torney general of the Common
wealth, having been named to
that post in 1884.
Millen will serve until 1854,
filling the unexpired term of
President Judge Charles l.. Brown,
who recently died. In 1854, he
must stand for election, but in
Philadelphia the "sitting judge"
theory is followed, which means
that both parties usually back
judges already on the bench and
there is no partisan contest at
election time. The regular NUM-
cipal term runs for 10 years. The
salary is $1,000 per year.
Before Millen was appointed
there were three Negroes holding
federal judeships, and nine other
judges in New York Sity (isx),
and Cleveland, Chicago and Los
Angeles Zone each). These judges
are:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-05

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5. GAN
P) - Herbert E. Millen, well
known attorney and veteran Re-
Judge by Gov. James H. Duff Wed
publican, was named a municipal
nesday night, to become the first
member of the major judiciary in
Pennsylvania. The appointment
was announced Wednesday night
before 10000 cheering people at
the Tribune Cavalcade of music
at Convention hall.
The appointment came after
years of hoping, petitioning, and
manuvering on the part of Phila-
delphia Negroes, and makes Mil
len the 18th Negro now serving as
a Judge of record under the Amer
lean flag.
The governor acted after the
Republican City committee and the
Philadelphia Bar association had
both endorsed Millen. 1t came,
also, after over eight years of
activity on the part of Negroes,
both within and without the Re-
publican party, to get some Negro
named judge.
Millen was greatly helped be-
cause no other Negro lawyer would
enter his candidacy. Thus, the
powers-that-be could not say that
Negroes did not know what they
wanted, and that they (the pow
ers) did not know whom to
choose.
Negroes now constitute 14.5 per
cent of the Philadelphia popula-
ton, but it is believed that the
appointment was not strictly po-
litical, since the COP in this me
party city and state can win under
most circumstances.
Millen was for four years as
sistant director of public safety,
and is presently serving as a nom
paid member of the city's rent
commission which was authorized
after OPA rent control was modi-
fled.
Born in Lancaster county, Pa,
the attorney worked his way thru
the University of Pennsylvania
Law school, following his gradua-
ton from Lincoln university, by
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-03

- llntcrItiiten Sfe Die in lnferm
golfsblatt onseigenoen @eih6fte!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-03

9ten gorf. Gin uollltlnbises
Vrogramm Der amcrifaniihen apn-
iccen5politif in atpsfau entbalt ein
Scnoeberid]t, oen G. 6. Sul5Gerger
Ser uNep Dorf Zines" aus Ser
&rnieren5ltaot tabelt Sul5berser
betont in ieinem Verid)t. Init Mn-
toritdt" lprehen 5u tonnen. Sn iol.
gcnoem refapitlllieren mir leinc
Gorltelluna III ben tplhtlseren
Glnften:
Ssn llebereinitimnlllu9 nit Der
fiirsli1 bon Dem ErdliOenten
truman 10 unmiBperitanolid pro-
tlnnlierten neuen, energild]en Nue
benpolitif miro StoatsIefretdr Mor~
ihall in Mosfau eine oiiene StraBe
beihreiten. gr lit entlhloiien,' bei-
lpielsmeiie III Der oeutlhen sSrage
tcinen ser ipeientlif)en Yunfte oes
in oen @runo5iigen befannNn ame-
rifaniihen 9eutihiano- -Yrogramnls
preissuseben uno i'm Salle ruiiiiher
S,,traniigen5 Die SopietpOlitif ourf)
ielbitanoise Crsaniiieruns oes oeut.
iGen @eItens gemab ben s(uffaiinn-
ger Der neitlihen 9emofratien
id,ad,matt 5u ieebn. llngeahtet oes
%erluItes Ser oltoeutihen Sort
TANNER" iiir 0eitoeutidlano, NIT
bem iinter iolfen llmitanoen als
einem Iauer5uitano 81, rednen mii-
re iuiiroe cine unter Ssnorierrng
Ser oItlihen 8eiatllngsmadt ourh-
seiiibrte 3nfammenleaung ser orei
meitliden 8elasun9s5onen 9euti@s-
lambs nad 0es Staatsiefretars lss-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-03

Sogcrll ocren Soften fiir sic slllis
lcrten ieood) ,ll bod iino. bieiben.
Zen SIiiftlinaen seiaIlt .eS Sort aber
miht
=. SliicbtIiuge fonnen uah ibrtr
@cimot 5lriiffebrcn. Siele YoIen.
Slgollmuen, Golteu uno ufraincr
loollen dher niht 5llriidtcbren, peii
ilre Seinat bon Sonietreailnen fon.
tvrlliert miro, BON benen tic aus po.
Iitiifen oocr religioIen 8riinoeu
teine quite @ebanolung erpartcn
tinnen. Gos sleife trifft auf sic
republifauiihen Spanier in Sin
icanfreid) Sil, sic General ssrancos
siegime ieinolid) ge9eniiberlteben.
3. Ilii6tlinge fonnen in Seutih.
lcno hleibe,l INN oiiimiliert 5,l per,
Sen unmoglih fiir 'oie Sroen.
oic cine @ieoerbolllng pon antiien,i-