davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-17

recruiting office at Bedloe's Island Retiring
when 70, he lived a quarter century longer
in quiet peace with a wife to whom he was mar
ried altogether more than six decades. She
survived him.
A lengthy report on another valuable do
nation of birds to the Smithsonian Institution
was published in The Star of
Birds for the August 6, 1897 The giver Of
Smithsonian the specimens was DR.. w. L.
Abbott OF Philadelphia, and
the list OF his contributions ran to about 1,10o
specimens of the feathered tribe which .nhabit
the Malayan peninsula, between two and three
hundred varieties being included. 4" Many Of
the specimens are those of birds mentioned In
Oriental poetry, and many of them have no
counterparts in the Western Hemisphere" Only
recently received, "they have not yet been fully
classified" but 1t was understood that they
would be mounted and displayed for public in
spection as promptly as possible. "An. ibis, with
ton"
"All mint records at San Francisco were
broken by the receipts yesterday, when So, ,75o,-
900 in gold was deposited for
Mint coinage" In these words The
Settlement Star for August 4, 1897, re-
vealed that business was BOOM
ing in the yellow metal trade. The Alaska Com
mercial Co. turned in $750.000 worth Of smelted
ore Nothing comparable in the way OF pro-
digious intake ever had been chronicled.
Evening star., 1947-08-17

should be eased, to meet the crisis. 1t is
quite probable that the standards could be
modified without noticeably affecting the
quality Of young men entering the institu-
tion. 1t is hard to believe that there is any
real shortage of promising young men in
America who would not gladly 60 to West
Point If given reasonable chance.
Evening star., 1947-08-17

It's no fun to be the son of President.
Neither is it any fun to be the father OF
the son of a President.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
.>~ Sweden Under the Gun -.
Strong Forces Ready to Defend Country in Event of
Attack by Red Armv

1.-THE tollotDing article, rejecting S,oedish
military attitudes and the current military
situation there, ,Dds Dritten By an eminent
S,oedish military tDriter, former member of
the Stpedish general sta6.)
Evening star., 1947-08-17

India now enjoys the blessings of free
dom. One drawback Is that the Indians
no longer will be able to blame the British
for their troubles
Evening star., 1947-08-17

Sports promoters have been hard put
to find some one strong enough to stay in
the ring with Joe Louis They might look
up the man who screws the caps on glass
lars
Evening star., 1947-08-17

The Capitals biggest IF" story: If Brig. Gen.
Wallace Graham, the White House physician,
says Robert E. Hannegan should slow up the
latter probably will quit the Democratic ma
tional craftsmanship and stay on as Postmaster
General.
If that happens, Secretary Of Agriculture
Anderson, former Congressman and one time
president Of Rotary International, repeatedly
will be asked to leave the cabinet and take the
party helm
If he thinks his own health will permit, and
If he sees no opening for him to run for the
Senate from New Mexico.
II Anderson takes the chairmanship. Gael
Sullivan, executive director now running the
committee, most likely will resign.
If there is an agriculture vacancy, President
Truman may pick new Secretary from among
these: Robert S, Kerr, former Oklahoma Gov
ernor, lawyer. oil operator; Milton S. Eisen-
hover, president Of Kansas State College, who
put in l6 years in the Agriculture Department
under Presidents Hoover and Roosevelt; Norris
E. Dodd, present Undersecretary and Oregon
rancher; Gayle Armstrong, New Mexico
rancher and an Anderson consultant; Roy
Thompson OF New Orleans, former chairman
of the Price Decontrol Board.
Real Money!
ROME.-For the first time in four years,
Italians soon will be able to jingle coins in
their pockets. The government plans to take
up all paper lire in denominations of / to 10,
replacing them with metal.
Horse Racing
NEW YORK-Prospects are that one of three
horses will break million in winnings before
too long.
The three, all of which have already bested
the 1851 16l mark set by Whirlaway in 1912, are:
Stymie, $722, ,160; Assault, $623,370; Armed,
$574,161.
Trainer Ben Jones feels that if Whirlaway
were running today he could win $1,000 900
because present-day purses are so much higher.
Some races that brought Whirlaway 5000 pay
almost 10 times that much now.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Troqic Benefits

Prom the Cleveland News.
Modern divorce, though q social evil, does
give some office boys a new grandmother or
two for burisl purposes in the baseball season.
Evening star., 1947-08-17

Payday Is that day of the week when
people look forward six days.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Horse Racing
Taft, Dewey, Vandenbers

Politicians usually give Senator Taft of Ohio
the edge when they're tallying up how many
convention votes various possible Republican
presidential nominees might get from Southern
delegates.
That's because Taft's father, the former
Evening star., 1947-08-17
AOOn1'lS AAlNe'u Are Noted Here and abroad


President. had great strength among Southern
Republicans. But
The only convention clash between Taft and
Gov. Dewey of New York was in 1910. Dewey
got 90 OF the South's votes on the first ballot
and Taft 80.
Dopesters are beginning to believe Michigan
Senator Vandenberg's repeated statements that
he isn't seeking the nomination. In private
talks with friends he goes even further in
discouraging draft" movements than he has
publicly. Strategists in the camps of other
potential COP candidates have been watching
Vandenberg's every move sharply but profess
to have found no indications he is active be-
hind the scenes.
Marshall Plan Qmandary
BERLIN.-American and British military
government authorities look for the Paris con-
ference on the Marshall plan to make heavy
and conflicting demands on Germanys economy
It's expected that one group of nations, led
by France, will demand capital goods be shifted
from Germany to France and Luxembourg for
the production of steel and machine tools.
On the other hand, nations like the Neither
lands, Denmark and Sweden are expected to
demand that Germany Immediately step up
production of consumer goods and machine
tools.
A formula" will have to be worked out
and this formula will at the same time have
to make Germany self-supporting and lift the
burden from American and British taxpayers
Korea
In view Of the stalemate with Russia over
Korea, the State Department Is dusting of a
$4,000, 900 three-year-plan to rebuild roads,
railways and industry in the American occu-
patton zone
officials stress that the United States is going
to stick to its aims in its own zone, regardless
of whether agreement can be reached with the
Soviets on unified provisional government.
The Korean plan was shelved at the tag end
Of Congress when Republican leaders made
plain they were in no mood to vote any more
foreign aid funds
India
NEW DELHI.-Although the British are
surrendering their crown rule in india British
governors have been invited to remain to head
two provinces in the Indian Dominion-Madras
and Bombay-and two in Moslem Pakistan--
Northwest Frontier and West Punjab.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
India

NEW DELHI.-Although the British are
surrendering their crown rule in India, British
governors have been invited to remain to heac
two provinces in the Indian Dominion-M Madras
and Bombay-and two in Moslem Pakistan-
Northwest Frontier and West Punjab.
Evening star., 1947-08-17

' Total Excluding payroll taxes) sss.s7l s4,s7s
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Divorce Suit Charges
Husband Is GombIer

A suit for divorce brought by
Mrs. Rose A. Raynor of the 1900
block OF K street Sc. against Philip
G. Raynor of the 1900 block of Fort
Dupont street Sc, described as a
gambler, was ordered advanced for
trial at some early date by District
Court Justice T. Alan Goldsborough
yesterday.
Mrs. Raynor, who is said to oper-
ate beauty parlor, charges Mr..
Raynor with misconduct and names
an alleged correspondent. She asks
for divorce on grounds of miscon-
duct or desertion. 1t contends Mr.,
Raynor's income is more than $685.
600 a year. The suit also asks that
Mrs. Raynor be granted custody OF
their young child. The Raynors
were married in 1898, according to
the suit.
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Many Congressional
Offices 70 Be Closed
) Hours Good Friday

Many members Of Congress will
close their offices from noon to 3
pm. Good Friday so they and men,
bers of their staffs may participate
In religious services, the Rev. JOS
eph e. Gedra, executive secretary of
the Three Hours Observance of
Good Friday Committee, announced
today.
Father Gedra, who Is rector of the
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, said Representative jenkins of
Ohio had written to him asserting
that 1t Is "to the credit of the
American people that this day is fast
becoming one of the most important
days of the year"
The clergyman also stated many
members of Congress favored ad-
journment of both the House and
the Senate from noon to pm. on
Good Friday.
Among those expressing this SEN
tilnent, he noted, were Senator
O'Mahoney, of wyoming, Speaker
Martin, Representative OHara OF
Minnesota, Representative Norton 'ot
New Jersey and Rep. Meade oi
Maryland.
The District Commissioners and
the District Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association also have
urged business firms and Govern
Evening star., 1947-03-29
|518 Rental Units
Get FHA Assistance

The Federal Housing Administra-
ton has approved mortgage insur-
ance for four more rental housing
projects in the District area which
will provide 518 dwelling units
James A. Hewitt, director of the
District FILA Office. has announced
Largest will be known as Bancroft
No. 6, to be located at Columbia pike
and George Mason drive, Arlington
Va. 1t will be built by Basil M.
Charles M. and John E. De Lash
mutt and will be financed with an
FHA-insured mortgage of 81 1,679, 400
It will have 207 units.
j. E. Spalding will build a two
story apartment on a plot facing
Mason avenue. Alexandria, to pro-
vide 81 units. The mortgage amount
is $262, 500.
F. M. Davidson, w. j. Hardy, Jesse
johnson and Alan B. Prosico will
built 164 units at Columbia pike and
Frederick street. Arlington, with a
mortgage of 81, 1,256,000.
Earl w. Corby will build 110 units
at Benning road and B street Sc
with mortgage of $689 900.
Evening star., 1947-03-29
By the Assoeioied Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Mar. 2s.-The
Selfish" Houston multimillionaire
who originally planned to donate
$50, 100000 to charity had doubled
his estimate of the gift making the
total $160. 100000.
H. R. Cullen, Texas Gilman, who
was paid SO a week at the age of IL,
rechecked the figures on his vast oil
field properties yesterday and esti-
mated yield at 100000 barrels.
The current price is $2.10 per barrel.
Mr.. Cullen announced the gift
Thursday night in an address at a
meeting of the Texas Hospital Asso-
citation. He based the value then
on a yield of 40,0O0,Oo0 barrels.
Mr.. Cullen said a foundation
would be organized to aid educa-
tional, medical and charitable insti-
tutions from monies derived from
the sale of oil on his lands.
Mr.. Cullen had declared he and his
wife were selfish people" because
Evening star., 1947-03-29

rnent agencies to allow their en-
ployes time off from noon to s pm
Good Friday SO they may attend
religious services.
Co-chairmen of the committee
are the Right Rev. Angus Dun
Episcopal Bishop of Washington;
the Most Rev. Michael j. Curley
Archbishop of the Catholic Diocese
of Baltimore and Washington, and
Bishop Charles Wesley Flint, Meth
odist Bishop of Washington. Dr.
M. Chandler Stith, executive secre-
tary of the District Baptist Con-
vention, is chairman Of the COM
mittee,
Evening star., 1947-03-29
I Texas Gilman Plans to Double
80 Million Gift to Churity

they wanted to see their money spent
during their lifetime.
The bequest is the largest ever
made in Texas and second only to
the Rockefeller Foundation, the Ma
tons largest.
Previous Cullen gifts include 81
065. 900 to the University of Houston,
81 100000 each to Methodist, Her
mann, Memorial and st. Luke's Hos
|pitals; 100000 to the Gonzales Warm
Springs Foundation for Crippled
Children, and 5000, 900 to Baylor I'm
iversity Medical School and the Phi
Chi Medical Fraternity.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-11
Dom Grnit Der Reiterfeit|
Bon Sans @iQi 2infer.

Die Sdnoe, nit Der Sic 3eit mad,
ben Seclen uno 0eibern Der Meniden
greift, tragen Die Sdtuielen elmer bar
ten Not. Das Dad iiber oen Deen.
iden lit miirbe eetporben uno 6ie
Wauern idnpanfen tn oen @irbeIn
zines bunflen nebelfeu6ten 8inocs.
@as lit sic geot ,,no oas morid)e
0ah uno- Die ,panfer1e Wluuer, tpas
lit Die Belt mo ibr Sturm aus 6en
0unfclbeiten Dor einern Meniden, Der
iein 2ieo iinet. ser iein 2aden in
ben @inb beben fam, 6ab er es tpei.
tertrage - ,pas lit Not un6 Gait Dor
einem Me,jdenaree MIR, 6as Spie-
gel lit fit BEN Simnel Ger Geitenfe.
Nidt, 6aB bie Not oieier Groe nidts
tpare uno Der Simmel INNER uur
iibe Der Come. Mud in Den faraen
@ieien bliiben Die 8lumen - etpia
tpanoern ant &imnel 6ie @oIfen oa-
bin uno iie triiben 6en Sag uno oas
2ano. aber "a iinst Elm Meni id BON.
8liiben uno @elfen, er ienft ieiu 2a.
den in bie geot oes Mnoereni Inn
8erf ,mo araf, uno iein beiteres
Muee blidt III Die aht beiien, ser kid)
raitlos miibt in 3,pcifel ,uo Gorge.
8eiesnet lit Dos 2ieo, oas i'm
Sdmero feline Melooie seiunoen, bel
ter bas 2eben eriibt - tpie es oud
iei: 2eben lit es----
ltn6 eeieenet Ser @uno, ser iein
2aden ,pie Elm feitlides aleio ubcr
ben oiirftisen 2eib zines Cages
tpirft----
@eieenetes ause, 6as 1T Sen Quit
telbeiten ser Nie6eruneen nod Sid.
ter erblidt----
8eie9neter Menid - ia!
@as lit sic Not uno oos miirbe
Dod uno Die idsponfenoe Diauer Ser
3eit?
Eriifuneen fins iie, ioIanee sic
erSe lit nno Der Me1dd) - Yriii,,n.
gen, Oh tpir Die araft fir oen Sesen
sli eepinnen bern10sen, oen Segen
Ses groben @rnites in Sen Setter.
feiten, ben Seeen Ser Seiterfeit in,
grnit aller Gage uno N6dte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-11
WORKERS FOR WORLD SECURITY

Hon. Robert Wkn Federal Judge in commenting upon
rogram OF Workers for World Security, said -
Peace is rot merely the absence Of
Ieacc not be had by refusing to fight
Peace not be maintained by wishing for it.
Peace must be enforced against those who their selfish
wills contrary to the community interest,"
Peace requires civil organization judicial order police power
From earliest the day. family to the clan
from the clan to the state from the state the nation
nation to the United Nations, wheever mems
imPnged organization and authority have required to
maintain order
All this known and the principles peace formally
acknowledged by the nations of the world the United
Charter,
But still there authority with power to enforce peace
Ihe Security Council is subject to
10 allow such condition atomic criminal careless
ness = an invitation to disaster.
The terms of peace are known
IT the u will and champion them the states of
the world except u S. S. R. and its satellites will support
them.
The present of Russia will against the
world. - -
In time the people of Russia will demand government that will
cooperate with the rest of the world.
VIII U A. take the lead? The evolution our democratic
society has progressed the point action can be
expected III Washington that is prompted by public
demand - r
The people have long Now they have it.
The price of peace S known.
The price of war is known.
The people must pay the price,
Which will it be?
They must speak now,- for it will be too late
Workers for World Security will furnish through which
the people may speak. y
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-11
SALEM NEWS
BY Betty Polder

Salem, o., Dec. l1-First of all
many many thanks go to Ellwood
for the wonderful time they show
ed our gang. And that food is
something to write about.
After a fast moving game the
score stood Ellwood 16, Salem %
Better luck next time Ellwood.
Notice
To all the members of Branch
18 and 19.
You are invited to the New
Years Eve dance. Music by Bill
Schuller. This is for old and young
alike, so let's all 60 down ant
have fun.
We will be seeing you Cleve.
land West, Dec. IS.
Let's not forget the 10th Ami
versary celebration at Youngs'
town Dec. Ia. See any of the gang
that goes singing for tickets.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-11
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
BY Helen
BY Helen

Cleveland, O., Dec 1l-Last
weekend we chalked up Our first
loss in Canton to the tune of 50
to 81. An exciting game, to say
the least. The Canton girls also
were on the top side of the score,
winning l4-8. Thanks for a good
game, girls, we enjoyed playing
with you. And for the meal at the
club-thanks million.
Attention Members
The bus to Youngstown OH
Dec. II, chartered for US by the
Mems and Women's Senior LODI
ges, will leave for Youngstown
at 9:3O a. m. Bring along your
formals, girls and fellas wear a
white shirt and bright tie.
There will be short meeting
after singing practice Friday,
Dec. IL.
To Salem
Be ready and waiting, our
crowd will be heading your way
Sat-, Dec. Is with high hopes and
expectations of victory.
Mems Senior Lodge meeting
December 19.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-11
FARRELL NEWS
By Marie.

Farrell, Pa, Dec. lit seems
like our winning streak has start
ed again. After an exciting game
with Youngstown, we wound up
being the victor by score of So
to %. Our boys were a little off
and the game was close all the
way, but some how we managed
to kee ahead of Yo. We were not
really worried, though, because as
lthe saying goes "the best team
always wins" No offense, Yo.,
you really have swell team!
Thanks for bringing such nice
bunch of kids over. We will be
looking forward to our game over
there. By the way, you can expect
a large crowd of Farrellites at
the concert Sunday.
One of our star players, Rhon-
ME Weber, sprained his ankle
near the end of the game. Take
care of yourself and get in the
game soon, Ronnie. because we
certainly need you on our team.
By the way, if anyone ever sees
any girl with sharp red sweater
and black bow tie, nine chances
out of ten, she is a Farrell Sax
on. We are mighty proud of those
sweaters!
To Ellwood City
You can expect a large crowd
from Farrell Saturday. All those
who are planning to go please be
down at the club early! The time
will be on the bulletin board at
the club. Just word of warn
ming Ellwood. Be prepared for a.
battle. We don't give up very
easy! (The spectators and tho
team.) Please go all out Farrell.
and help back up our team. Old
and young alike. See you Satur-
day. Ellwood.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-11
BY Ann Toperzer

Homestead, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE
Homestead Juniors had a reunion
dinner for the old-time Junriors
after a very good Turkey dinner
had been served, movies of past
T. S. J. A. events were shown by
John Rochus, member of the
National Committee. In seeing
life. Stories of Junior activities
these movies lot of forgotten
memories were brought back to
flew thick and fast. Didn't they
Uncle Henry? We all had swell
time, but please, you older Jrs.,
don't wait until another year rolls
by to get together again.
On Sunday, the people OF Home
stead were honored to have Mrs.
Andreas Nikolaus and Mr.. Dan.
Rehner, members of the Saxon
Relief Committee visit us. Both
Mrs. Nikolaus and Mr.. Rehner
spoke on helping. the Saxon peo-
pie in Europe.
1t is with regret that the Home
stead Juniors must say that it
will be impossible to have a bas-
ketball team this year. We had
boys to play-even the suits, but
Next time we won't put things
it was impossible to get a floor.
off or depend too much on others.
At the Junior meeting of Dec.
8 new officers were elected, these
officers will take over the first of
the year. The next meeting will
be on Dec. Is. How about more
Juniors turning out.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-11
THEY Said LAST
WEEK:

Mrs. Franklin .Delano Roosevelt, /.
speaking extemporaneously
before the u. N. General
Assembly's Social, Human
itarian and Cultural Com
mittee:
II have never yet heard re-
preventative of any Soviet group
acknowledge thot in anyway their
Government can be wrong. They
are very young, and the young
rarely acknowledge anything
which they may have done that
may not be quite right. With
maturity we grow more humble
and we know that we have to
acknowledge very often that
things are not quite perfect"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-11
Die frau i'm Spieeel

Gie 2iebc Scs @ei6es lit maflos
reid. iie sibt oas. Ser5 uno oas &C.
ben; -.
Die 2iebe 6es Mannes, Sic iid) uur
gibt, iuie itebt iie 10 biirftie boneben
&lloolf bon 8ottidaa.
Man fam lieben, obne sliidIi6 5ii
iein, uno man fam sliiflib iein, obnc
81 lieben. aber lieben uno Sabei gliid-
lid iein, oas tpGre elm 8unber.
8al5ac.
Die Srauen lieben, aber ,pilien rid,t
3u Iieben.
Mleran0er Gumas Sobn.
0ie 2iebe lit cine Om.mbeit, Die
bon 5iueien beeansen miro.
gtapoleon Ger Gritc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-11
Leben und Tod in Dresden

0od) gnoe Mueuit itanoen sic &aus'
frouen ob Nitternadt SbIanse
tpenn einige Yfuno &artoffeln aufse
rufen uaren. Stromiperren leser
geuerblide uno inouitrieue Mttipi
taten labm. Sn iolden Naiien itr0m
ten oie Neniden oieien Serbit au
Sic abseernteten Geloer gum aebren
leien ll,,o &artoifelltoppeln, oaf
lleberfaq -Gommanoos alarsniert uer
Den mubten, I'm iih befGmpfenot
8rilppen auseinaltoer5,,treiben.
(vOie Belt")
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-11
Grlat,eeit4 Klit,ie ferHert
Karteffeln penpatiei,te1,

grlaneen. Die INNER drger tuer.
Senbc Eerfnappl,ne an 2e6ensmittefn
bat oen Staotrat Der ltniperiitits.
itabt Grlangen oa5u ge1r0tiet, cine
Gerfiiauna terauss,scben. iuonaf)
ieoer, ser m,f Nufnabme in oie bic.
iige llnineriitGtsflinif bofft, borbcr
Safiir iorsen muB, iid Sic fir feline
8erpFleeuns ben0tieten &artofieln
ielber 81, beihaffen uno ins aranfen.
baus mit3ubrineen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-11

faiien f0nnen, iino bod, Sd)asuneeu
5ufolge, in europa 3O.OOO,OOO Sin.
Der un6 in Aiien sar sic ooppelte Mn.
aabl ori'l9enoer Silfe beoiiritie.
Sur 3eit lit oaber eeplant, ioie Sc.
ben uno sic Beiunobeit mn3Gbliaer
iunger Meniden iiberau lit Der 8eIi
ourd einen Mppeq Ser Bereinieten
geationen fir oie &inoerr retten 3u
belfen Gbelter u. 8o,ples, Der friibp.
re Setter Der O9sA. lit gum Yoriieen.
ben 0es internationalen Beirats Ole,
fes Appeal" ernannt aporSen Gs iii
3u ertparten, oaB iiberaG in Ser Welt
Nationalausid,iiiic eesriinoet speroet,
Die bann at ihre Mitbiireer appetite
rem. i'm &abnen ibres Bermoeens
bet3uiteuern. Iber aud Die Muf5ieJ.
ling Solh elmer internationolet
Sammlune braudt cine ean3e Beile
- uno ltnter6eiien berbuneern, iter.
ben, erfranfen dbertouienbe bon ain.
bern. Sic &riie Der Susen6 Der @elt
1T iett, belte, 5u oieier Stun6e -
uno Die erobe 5roee lit oaber: @i,
fann man 6ieie ariie iett iibertpinoen
Snntit Damn 5u oeeebener 3eit ser
Miae, Die @ebefreloisfeit, 6ie &ilfs.
bereitidaft aller oerer, bic oem rMp.
peal" fclgcn, nidt 3u ip6t fontmt?
Common Council.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-11
&tftie,atte jebt i4,perer
ais tnt Krieee: @l1arikaa

Srforo. Gnslano. Staatsiefretir
VtaribaQ. Sem sic Srforo l(niocrii.
tat ben Gbrenooftor Ser @edte Der.
lteb, ertlarte bel oieier geleeenbeit.
oab cine giniallns Der @roBmid,te
'udbreno oes 9riescs, als ibre Sri.
Items ai'f Dem SpieIe itano, lcidJter
id)ien als be,,te. oa oie ,,1atiad,en Ser
@efabren nid)t ean5 10 flar iino." gs
tpar oies Die erite &e6e, oie NarfbaG
Iettals IN Gnglano eebolte nbat, une
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ilrbelt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-11

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