davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22
KNocK-KNEES FRET

Melbourne, Australia = AP
Why do more ~pre-school age Aus
tralian children today have
knock-knees than before the war?
The medical officer of the Re
turned Soldiers League, DR.. A
p. Derham, says it might be be-
cause collapsible wooden play
grounds" tempted youngsters to
stand or walk for long periods.
Other causes, he said, might be:
Young children standing with
their mothers in shopping queu-
es.
Increased use of concrete and
other hard substances in paths.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22
Kiwonis. Rotary
To Meet In
Softboll Notch

II will be the Paseagoula Ro-
tary Club VS.. the KiWanis Club in
a predicted rip-roaring softball
game scheduled for Friday, Au-
gust 10Th, at 1880 p. M, at the
Recreation Center on Market
street.
Pre-game. practice tussles have
been scheduled by both clubs,
with the Rotarians setting a prac-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22
Mrs. Conorelo Opens
Home to Lake Garden
Club AT Meeting

On Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Joe Canarela threw open her at
tractive home at the foot of Will
low street, Pascagoula, to the Lake
Garden club at its August meet
ing. Mrs. Ralph Locke was CO.
hostess with Mrs. Canarela.
The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. Charles II. Gray who in
troduced Mrs. James DERRICK who
gave a highly instructive talk on
Bulbs"
During the social hour the hos
tesses served iced drinks, sand
Wiches and cake.
There were % present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22
BROWNIE TROOP WI
ENJOYS r

sBrownie Troop No. Two en-
ioyed a party at the home of the
assistant leader. Mrs. M E. Boyd,
1912 Cleveland avenue Thursday,
Aug IL from 2 TO 4 p IN.
Mrs. I. G. Levy, Jr.. leader of
the troop. was in pleasant assist
ant on Mrs. Boyd in the serving
of pink lemonade and cookies.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22
Prizes Awarded For Record Number OF
Cars Caught During First Half OF Rodeo

chocolate pie topped with whip
ped cream after the games to
Mesdames Mary McCollum, Jack
Beatty, Dickie Franklin, T. l.. De-
Lashmet, Jr., Ralph Graef, Roy
Eller, Misses Jean Nelson and
Frances Brooks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22

tice session for Monday night at
1880 p. m. at the Recreation
Center.
Shorty Ezell is manager of the
Rotary team and Wilbur Dees is
handling the same assignment for
the Kiwanis.
Details of lineup, and batteries
will be announced next week,
the managers said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22

county.
Forestry officials warned that
while the threat of fire is grav-
est in the fall and winter months,
caution should be maintained
constantly, particularly during
exceptionally dry periods, such as
the state has been experiencing
recently.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22

Ark" which means a box or
chest, is used in the English BIZ
BILE to translate two different He
brew words; the vessel Noah en-
barked upon, and the coffin in
which Joseph's body was pre-
served.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22

In Lima, Peru, is a giant fig
tree r%eputedly planted by Pizar-
70, the Spanish conqueror of the
country.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22
Rodeo Continues

The second half OF the rodeo is
nov underway and the grand
prizes are yet to be won, A. M.
Pelham, president of the spon-
soring organization pointed out
this week.
Mr.. Pelham said also that gars
eat their weight in game fish each
week and predicted that the large
number exterminated will result
in better fishing in the waters of
this county.
He reminded fishermen that no
entrance fee is required and that
the method of catching the fish
is open. other than the use of
dynamite which is prohibited by
state law and destroys all marine
lie.
HE urged that additional per-
sons enter the rodeo and that
the prize winners redouble their
efforts in the last half. which
ends at 900 p. M, on Septem-
Der 10.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22

Nine hundred and seventy-two
gars, ranging from less than three
inches to more than six feet in
length, were destroyed during the
first half of the Jackson County
Gar Rodeo, which came to a close
Tuesday night.
Prizes were awarded at a meet
ing of the gar fishermen and the
sponsoring Jackson County
Hunting and Fishing Association
at the court house Tuesday night.
Top prize winner for the first
period was r. v. Lennep, who de-
stroyed a record of 238 of the enc
mics of game fish in Jackson
County waters. Runner-up was
r. v. Atkinson, who caught 2l4
gas during the period and who
was also runner-up for the first
weeks catch with rs.
Mr.. Lennep received a radio,
contributed by the Palace Phar-
macy, and Mr.. Atkinson was
awarded an outdoor camping kit
donated by the M g. M Supply Co.
and a Coleman stove contributed
by the Easy Pay Tire Store.
The door prize, a dozen decoys
contributed by the Animal Trap
Company of Mississippi, was won
by Abe Mcqueen.
Large and Small
Hubert Ramesville was award
ed a deep sea outfit donated by
Etells and the Ritz Theater for
the largest gar. a six-foot three
inch monster. Runners-up in this
division were w. c. Marthaler,
with q six.foot one and one-half
inch entry and Wayne Wood and
Hubert Wilkerson. Jr., both of
whom had six-foot one-inch
catches.
sThey were awarded a Speedi-
cook stove, a one-gallon Thermos
jug, and a life preserver by the
Singing River Oil Company,
Bairnham's Drug Store, and Hills
Furniture Store, respectively.
"A two and seven-eighths-inch
midget won a flash light and
SHINING knife for Melvin Kos
kela, donated by the Rape Drug
Store and the Western Auto
Store.
Mr.. Wilkerson also took a third
place in the largest number of
CARS caught with l27 and was
awarded a Tulane shirt by the
II & X Store.
Roy j. Berries won a fourth
place in the largest number of
CARS caught with 1913 and n third
place for the largest number the
first week with 20. He received
d. life preserver. donated by Hill
Furniture, and a sport shirt con
tfibuted by Woods.
Mr.. Wood also took fourth
place with IA CARS caught during
the fourth week for which he re-
ceived a life preserver donated
by Hilfs.
Rodeo Continues
The second half OF the rodeo is
rfDw underway and the grand
prizes are yet to be won. A. M.
Pelham, president of the spon-
Evening star., 1947-01-16

A new system to save the public
time in making reservations for
future flights was demonstrated here
yesterday by Capital Airlines-PCA,
at its headquarters at National
Airport.
Fred Klein, manager of peas
reservation and ticketing procedures,
estimates the plan has cut the time
required to make reservation by
telephone to one-third.
The system enables one company
employe to handle the entire trans
action. The usual request for space
under the old system went through
at least three persons telephone
sales, space control and card file
agents-all held together" Mr.
Klein said, "by highly complicated
and costly communications setup.'
The new system. now in operation
here and in five other key cities
consists locally of some 5000 pigeon
holes mounted on opposing walls
behind telephone operators and
ranged down the center of the room
Each unit of pigeonholes, con-
sisting of one vertical and two hori-
zontal slots, holds tickets between
two points on the various flights
and routes. The upright slot con-
Evening star., 1947-01-16
iime-Soving Flight Reservation
System Demonstrated by Pea

,tains unsold ticket cards and the
horizontal compartment card indi-
Gates pending reservations and
space sold.
Calls are directed to operators
nearest the required reservation sec
tions. The operator can see at q
glance if space is available and can
rise and mark the proper card for re-
insertion in reserved space, with
out breaking of the telephone con-
yersation, it was pointed out.
This eliminates delays and errors,
Evening star., 1947-01-16

with rooming house regulations, In
spector Charles O'Connell Of the
Building Inspectors Ofi1ce, reported
to Municipal Court Judge George
D. Nelson yesterday.
Mr.. Savage finally was found
guilty of not having an occupancy
permit and given a suspended SEN
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Landlord Loses Court Fiehl
In Transom Fire Law Case

John A. Savage, 70-year-old
rooming house landlord, today was
free on his personal bond.
The eight transoms Of his estab-
lishment in the 1900 block Of Har-
ward street NV. are at last salts
factorily fireproofed in accordance
Evening star., 1947-01-16

cuts the stan required Ia half and
saves ONCE space, Mr.. Klein said.
He expects to install the method
throughout peas system. Other
airlines already have expressed an
interest in the time saver.
Evening star., 1947-01-16

tence after q one-year court battle.
To the last, the defendant argued
the place in question is not a ROOM
ing house but resident and, there
fore, need not have fireproofed
transoms.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-19
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED RATES

Two and a half columnar inch ads
appearing as many as four issues
as special rate of 75c per in
sertion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-19
Legal Advertising
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
trix of the estate of H. B. Bruton,
deceased, late of Columbus Coun-
ty, North Carolina, this is to no.
tify all persons having claims
against t h estate Of said
deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Tabor City, on or
before the 18th day of September,
1948, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This 4th day of September.
1947.
Crettie Bruton
Administrative of H. B.
Bruton. S12-6tp.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-19

MAKE MONEY out of those old
white elephants cluttering up
the attic or the corner of gram
maw's room by advertising them
for sale through Tribune CLASH
fled ads. They're inexpensive
and bring results.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-19
Buy-SeN. Trade With TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS

ERSONAL-For individually de
signed Spencer garments, see
or write Mrs. Duncum. Box 2, Ia
Dor City. al?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-19

HOUSE FOR SALE: Located on
Floyd St., Tabor City; 7 rooms
and bath, nice porches; two lots.
See Paul Norris at Norris Dept.
Store. It's.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-19
FOR SALE-Registered Guern

SEE JOHN DORMAN for Plumb
ing, bathroom fixtures, kitchen
sinks, water heaters and water
pumps. Dorman Furniture Co.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Mems TOpcOafs

$40 An-WeoI Grey Diagonal Tweed Topeoots.
single breasted. reaulor sizes: l/35. 2/3e. 1877,
1888, I/3S, DfZ--
$50 AH-WeoI Topeeet. ton; size A reeu-
ior -@So.i9
l-$35 AH-WooI Ton Tweed Topeoet. size 90
reouior Sz4.75
$40 AlF-WooI Topeoats. ton, brown, grey; reg
ulors, l/4o. 1/42, WA; shorts. 3/3e; longs,
I/44 $26.75
$50 Stein BIoeh Hernsbons Shetiand-Type
$50 Ai-WooI caveIry Twill Topeooss, reeuIor
sizes 1874, $44.75
1878 Benehwork AiI-wooI venetan Covert Top
eoot.; reouors IS to 46; shorts, IS to a.; longs,
81 to $50
s-Sze.75 AH-WooI Reversible Topeoots with
cotton woter-repelIent oobordine on one side; tons
and blues; reauIors. 1886, 1893. l/4o. l/44; longs,
1896, 1873, I/4o, -$f6.75
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Mems Sport COats

7-sI7.s5 Corduroy Sport coets in blue, ton.
brown; 4/34, ,3/35-----------------$io.s5
e-$25 Ai-WooI Sport coats. regular. l/33 l/34.
7-slo.s5 Wa.habIe seersueker Sport coats,
reauIors, 1884. 1876. 2/48; stouts. l/48; long
stout, VA --$e.fS
Evening star., 1947-05-15
|UNRRA Gives Report
On Role in Assisting
Recovery in Poland
~ me Assoeiused Press

WARSAW, May 15.-The United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
administration winds up its $485,-
o00, 600 aid program for Poland june
80, having accomplished what its
directors here term a major role IN
preventing starvation and helping
1.-THE nation toward economic recovery
In a report titled Impact OF
UNRRA on Poland" the mission
HEADED by Donald r. Sabin, Lara-
mie, Wyo.. listed these highlights:
THE value OF UNRRA imports
equals 10 per cent Of all supplies
/ brought into Poland In 1915 and
/ 1916 and one sixth of all imports
planned for 1947.
The proceeds of sale of UNRRA
supplies by the Polish government
lis equivalent to approximately one-
fifth of the total government invest
lment plan for 1947.
Expenses Only Per Cent.
'UNRRA administrative expenses
amount to only one per cent Of gov.
Eernment receipts from the sale o1
UNRRA supplies. This is exclusive
of all supplies distributed free Of
lcharge."
| The mission said that all buildings
lit had reconditioned or rebuilt fo1
| the relief administration would bs
turned over to local and interna.
tionaI relief agencies after June 80
i Mr.. Sabin's report said deliy.
cries of food, farm, industrial
1 and medical supplies and clothing
were equivalent to one-tfird of 9
ton for every Polish family. He sale
cereals imported would be sufficient
| to feed, within the ration system
almost 80 per cent of the urbaI
population for a year. Total i'm
ports of edible oils, fats and meat.
are estimated to supply the ratior
requirements Of 100000 persons
or u per cent Of the urban popu-
lation, for a year. Milk imports
were calculated to be sufficient to
supply 800, 600 children with approx
timately 100 quarts each.
i Mr.. Sabin said distribution oi
UNRRA supplies was observed by
his staff in every part of Poland
some representatives travelling more
than 5000 miles a month. Di-
trector General Lowell Rocks, max
ling a final survey of the work
here, said the mission had per-
formed vital service In assuring
the Poles vital foodstuffs and In
dustrial equipment.
Highlights of Report.
Other highlights in Mr.. Sabin's
report:
Horses and tractors supplied by
UNRRA are sufficient to cultivate
one-eighth of all arabic land in
Poland.
Poland is depending on UNRRA
fishing trawlers to catch more than
one third of its anticipated fish ton
mage in 1947.
"uNRRA trucks constitute 40 per
cent of Poland's entire feet. Freight
cars distributed by UNRRA carry
about 100000 tons per month.
Polish hospitals received 10000
beds, IS grams of radium, a peni-
cillin plant, 100000 pounds of used
clothing, 8,340 horses, 1856 cattle ano
nearly 100000 pounds of food con-
tributed throughout the world ano
delivered by UNRRA::"
Technical advice and imports o1
DDT we're credited with preventing
a serious outbreak, of typhus. II
July, 1945, there were l,500 new
cases of typhus a month. The in.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Merle Jones Resigns
Post at Stution VOL

Merle S. Jones has resigned as
vice president Of the Cowles Broad
casting CO. and general manager Of
Station VOL, the company an
nounced yesterday.
Announcement sof the resignation
came from Gardner Cowles, owner
of VOL. Comdr. .T. Al. M. Craven
a company vice president. has beer
appointed acting general manager
Mr.. CoWles said.
Evening star., 1947-05-15

i Icidence now IS less than 50. UNRNA
supplied medicine for treating Il
I000. 900 cases Of venereal disease, IN
creased ten-fold since prevail, and
delivered $3.50, 900 worth Of artificial
limbs and equipment for disabled
persons.
The report said the relief agency
|distributed 60-day rations to repatri-
|ates, aiding materially Ii the repa-
|triation Of 1.137, ,656 Poles from July.
1915, to the end Of 1916.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Wallets. Pens, etc.
Mems Hats

tan; oH-7h Observation-Disclosures $4.s5
3z-Fine $40 Felt Hats. welt edge, in khaki only;
6h-7x $3.50
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Mems Raii,cOats

1z-Ses5 EIastsIes Zipper-Front Waterproof
Reineoots. crystoI color; small medium, lorae, $4e7
e-SI5 ST. AIbans Water-Repellent cotton Gob-
ardins Raineoots, regulars 1884, H3o, $40.
35-sI6.5o 70 SI7.95 Aqua Guerd Roineoets Of
woter-repeIIent cotton 1obordine; reeulors, 81 to
1870 Raineoots of woter-repellent cotton eob-
ordine; reouIor sizes II to l4---------$1z.e5
74-Szo95 Bolster kyIen Waterproof Raineoats;
reouIor sizes So to
Evening star., 1947-05-15

Ladies' SpOrtssrear
4e-S7s5-sIoss Wool Skirts in ooy plods; oiso
solid shades of red. green. blue. black; sizes
1918 ---------------$ So 90
l5-$7.95 and $s.95 FianneI Skirts. grey brown,
block; sizes o and 90
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Mems SpOrts,ceas'

4z-$5 Long s-sleeve Royon Sport Shirts. bonoboo
color; small medium and large zes------$5.95
I8-Slzoo White Purs Linen California Sport
Shirts with long sleeves; small, medium Jorge 5595
1910 PuIIover Sweaters with sleeves; brown
only; 50oo cashmere, 5O9o AustroIion wool $5.95
$3.50 PuIiover SwesteFs with sleeves; 1909
Austroon wool; brown only S4.s5
i5-S6.e5 Sleeveless Sweaters. dark brown; 500
cashmere, 5ooo Austrolion wool o---------$4.95
SIS Sleeveless Sweaters, 1925 Austrolion wool:
dark brown ------------------- -------$ $3.S5
I3-sI2.5o AII-woeI coot Sweaters. dark brown,
S7.e5
Izo-sz.5o 10 $2s5 Striped T-shits- ----SI.5o
3o-Sz2.5o TO $3.50 Leisure jackets --$l6.75
I5-SIo.9s Rain Joekets- ts---------------$ $e.'S
Mems Shoes
"a prs AirfIisht zembis sandeIs. brown. cloth
strop rubber sole; TO $1.65
36 prs. $3.e5 Soft Sole Leather House Shppers.
brown: sizes s, I,
Men's Pajailsus
Is-Ss.75 Figured Reyon Poiamss, rodeo and soil
boat potterns; size srnoli --------------S4.S5
I6-S3.S5 and $3.95 Striped Knit Cotton Skijomal
Is-S7.z5 Fine coston Peiomos. solid colors ond
striped patterns ---------------S4.f9
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Mems Ties

Mems Ties
z3-Fomous Make Sl.so Ties, in pleasing patterns
and coiors- ors-------------------- fSe
$500 Striped Knit Ties, ever popular yeor-
round styIe
$3.50 Hish-sreds Ties. some pure silk. rich
-oIors -- $z.49
Evening star., 1947-05-15
$49.95 to
$69.
Spring: 81
! COATS
.Yafiw s.;p f4ili5SjaIfIio
's::}E w.

Boxy and ntted styles,
also classics. in three
quarter and topper
lengths, in gabardines
tsome water-repellent)
meltons. Suede cloth
and worstsd crepes.
Smart pastel shades
and black. 1920.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Mems Hose

Mems Hose
l4-7se White Athletic AnkIsts. half wool, half
cotton; 1OK, ll----------------- 39e
zo-$I.65 White Argyle AnkIsfs, pure wool; size 10
f,zz-4si isz aIlsRiswaIss, dad. .csstea @ lsss
Hose, stripes, clocks, ottroctve colors, OR-l2, 59e
ao-Sdt65aAad s Gpahisn,seot Athlesie Saeks,r
spostet eoiorsn n---
Mems Accessories
2o-SI White co4ton InitieIsd Handkerchief, A,
{, T, 6, ,J---------------
9-$l to So Snap Leather Belts, sizes AZ, "A, 46
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Ladies' Coats

lo-$35 White Wool Crepe Toppsrs, junior sizes
9 10 IS $78
15-$35 and $3s.95 FuH-Lsnssh Watss-RspelIsnt
GobaFdins Topeoats, some all wool, some royon
ond wool; sizes 1O-I8 SIS
5-$3o.e5 Teppsr and Longer coats In suede
cloth and covert; black and eolors-
Evening star., 1947-05-15

haa ssW oa
s' s.
, ,
gblaft 5o9f 40
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Mems Accessories
Luggage

s-sIs.so cowhide Leather Club Bass. ls-in:
size; brown, black ,-------------- $lo.s5
SIS Fine Leofher Brief cass with lock and
key; plus tax -------------$ $lz.5o
7-$l6.74 kyIon Bess. 18-n. size; pockets,
I-S3l.l4 Leather Weekend cass Of excellent
auolity; plus tox SIS
$50 Weekend Upper cases for toilet articles,
ETC.; plus tax ------------------
Evening star., 1947-05-15
M8 8 3 s 8 3 8 s s s SM
Ladies' BIOaases

Ladies' BIOuses
i2-$4.e5 White Royon Crepe Biousss, 81 TO 5s:
oufStonong values .----- --f-----&----Sk Sk.33
II-Sa.e5 and $lo.e5 Pedal Pushers and
Kniekers Of wool; sizes $2.S5
36-$7.9s to $to.s5 BIouses, long and short sieve
models. Fine royons ard eyelet eottons. Sizes 80
to
The Homer homesteader., 1947-01-06

Qom1ce oeG&. v4otted hen, ,2eo!ho Sn SeRdoejtat dvLtmg the ho<tdoV and ntohk,edF oU-er >Vn 1omeh to . hen oSd RIJemdo. . .s;
The Homer homesteader., 1947-01-06
hioo Gnmette 9nco3aer 70 ,lecs4
 eAnttnq R1om on eTtfrdef 4Ntr ,dt ;the SkSdcsttu hoottot. <1

Jheae utsE 5ec cdE election os t{(ice1b Pota tlse Stoto,st boo 4teIt lpedMeodoV .everdnq W fh ochooSs,5,,@ .st.s. ,3ri r91
The Homer homesteader., 1947-01-06

z, ' s-ss
 nosqsq !! ths ael.sot, .,ae js N sse tAe heQzAwyMo oR tltto 4ent oR tq41, tn 1on the oacceoo oR the eRkorto sop>. < the nnotNLono tn the md&tMq roRn Eaot-
 De oSI Sonq 20. c heoce tAot ~t&A C .cAomce to heo&. .GS&o~tthe heoh&e 2 oR oN QkoAe to deoE &indRu pk,th one osothen. .cleote to&ennmcet tAnnout Nre ur<dIenoe.
 9s d so sesss ,z,,t tos ys sss sssg se c>IfGemo os >t}tto qmd es,enp othen notion, one Aecomtmg n&o1med nmd une s.,st S%ett~e ~g ot go9 the eoo1e Aeooono 20" ~, tyeosdScx 4eqds a,r,eao1os&f to the, ;, 3altA,1m the sSr,Rlnixe. Hsoc1icl
 ttimseno o2 oVL time ovle udmortatinq oiOe 1ls t6eiH sdoAiefItc eoSIo@s,h oR 0eeed, -ne&RvoAneoo und dtoa:h hcttoN. m ,eS Ses Ss$ Ss. .s ss es"tSd es Sd1 to oS S tSe N bauc>tRte oMd iir. the u4moS-eoe .dmd . eem91T1'eHeoo fxdrseo, comdnq NucA 2Iom GV s ISss Ssssy ~. yoscS sss: tsa Gsat Xcaaa S Con A'timq uo the feoce te n,e &oo&vnq Ron. but Ds xe s $o9 ssdf ls s.:S s s eee Tet M osf ss ,o q. ohot co oat R{l>Len, wlso ueavt douet im the South k.uc>i1siic, ,b'sct With the reu tooenn o deotNsction, heA,d ial leodS- MeSo Ror e nsey comRSu4,ottiom, tt Umlqts6l ord afas1 Ei)s TJs,iss oMd s4aead- leo ' tmq the Uert Commond ndaenta. Jhe old ooWtdoUqh ooto; \\D
 'aeso4e Cod eon 4es1,en, (&\ No, Ue naAot undec,etWe oWn-Q>1HJ>J oexNteo" .. .Ga4qe4ottne. &\>
The Homer homesteader., 1947-01-06
psss~s AA sss @- @s

M,o. CssY loodden uSo.emed othen rnqtt M the seute
 hen hAlntMp chicken to.ape. dot out to the 2iv1e. 1n (Ir Auaje hen c1Hcket,o uAsd ncm8 tut the cooh bJtned to th<
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-24
211aritau keint Hilie iiir
Garfei, ei,Grieetenlana out

@aibington. 8efanntlitb bat Ser
Senator 8ilep, Step, Mis., sic Sra.
&C aufge1porien, oh oas Srumanpror
granpn, 8rie6enlanb uno sic Srfei
als 8oamerf eeeen Die grpalllionen
Ses aonnlunisniis su itiisen. ipirf-
lid Die 8iuisuna rnieres Staats.
iefretdrs babe. Ger Seiator berief
iid) auf 8eriidte. bab General Yiar.
ibaa NIT oieier YuIitif oi,rd)aus niht
einperitanben lei. Die 9lntuort nuf
oieie @eriihte liegt jest IN einem
Mosfauer &abel Waribaas on Se
uator 8anoenberg Dor. llnicr Stants.
iefretGr iprift 6arin aus, oa6 er an
Ser 6ormilierlma oes Yrogramns
l,no al ser Gutiheib,mg es Sur
Gurd)fiibrlng Su brinsen. tcilacnpm.
men bat, bepor CT nod, 0tosfuu giug.