davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-01
FOREIGN Aid
Continued From First Page

details OF the 35s7 ,000, 900 stopgap
aid measure were determined be-
cause that is the function Of the
Foreign Affairs Committee.
The Foreign Affairs group also
went back into closed session today
In an effort to get 4 final report
ready for the House. That commit
tee tentatively decided last week to
cut Sl08, ,0O0, 900 of the total for
Western Europe, and then added
$50 ,000, 600 for China. These changes
were said to have been made by q
1919 vote with some members alb
sent, and it is possible an effort
may be made today to restore at
least some of the European cut.
IF We are not going to this par
ficular fire. let's say 50 and have
done with it," Senator Vandenberg
told the Senate, which was begin
ming its second week OF debate.
Accepts Three KEN Changes.
Expressing earnest and prayer
full hope" for speedy passage, the
Senator said: What we do here
means more than just material MD
II we want to keep the peoples and
freedoms of Western Europe alive
this Writer, it means the mainte-
nance OF their morale against the
forces of disintegration particularly
pressing at this time"
Giving force to his own words,
vIANhorn uTha ic n.
ate leader in foreign affairs. then
accepted three of four minor
amendments Senator KEN, Repub-
lican, of Missouri, still had pending
They all related to giving full in
formation to Congress and the
country about tha carrying out Of
the program.
Although Speaker Martin would
not comment on the tentative cut
the House committee made for
Western Europe, he went on record
IN favor Of including China.
Il have always been for that" the
Speaker told press conference,
because II you are fighting COM
munism in Europe you have got to
fight it in Asia, also"
The Speaker said House debate
probably will start before the end
Of this week, but passage is not
likely before next week.
Itemized Reports Required.
The three KEN amendments Chair
man Vandenbers accepted today
would:
Require the prompt submission tt
Congress of all information by THU
Government about the progress oi
the program.
Require an itemized report on thu
nature and extent OF the aid ex'
tended during the winter. to be hlec
on March 81 or soon thereafter.
Make sure that American press
and radio representatives could oh.
serve conditions in the recipient
countries.
The fourth amendment, still be
ing debated, would require specific
label on all relief supplies, marking
them as gifts from the American
people.
Taylor Has U. n. Plan.
When all amendments are out O.
the way, Senator Taylor, Democrat
Of Idaho, gave notice he will offel
4 substitute to put the whole interim
aid program under the United Ma
tions, leaving that organization tt
decide the areas of greatest neee
uitho,lt regard to race creed cOlOl
or political beliefs"
Before today's Senate debate be-
gan, Senator johnson, Democrat, o.
Colorado asked the Appropriation:
Committee to determine whether
s232, ,oO0, 900 checking account
against American food supplies Ii
left over from foreign aid Congress
voted last spring.
Senator johnson wrote Chairman
Evening star., 1947-12-01
Deer Hunter Wounds
Mother, Sister-in-Luw
By the Assoeiotsd Press

PHILIPSBURG, Pa, Dec. l.
State Policeman James l.. Stuck
reported today that Lawrence Dixon
As, of near West Decatur, shot ano
wounded his mother and = sister
in-laW under the mistaken impress
sion they were deer.
The victims, Mrs. Mertie Dixon
So, and Mrs. Bessie Dixon, 2l, were
seriously injured. The accident
happened while they were crossing
a field to visit the sons home. Mr.
Stuck said no charge was fllee
pending further investigation.
Evening star., 1947-12-01
Novelist, 7 Artists Elected
To American Arts Academy
~ the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. Election OF
three new members of the American
Academy of Arts and Letters--John
Dos Passos, novelist and writer OF
Provincetown, Mass; John Taylor
Arms, Etcher. Fairchild. Conn, and
Mahonri M. Young, sculptor, painter
and graphic artist, Ridgefield, Conn.
was announced yesterday.
Academy membership is restricted
to so persons outstanding in the
fields Of arts, music and literature.
One OF the prerequisites to member
ship in the academy is member
ship in its parent body. the National
Institute of Arts and Letters, to
which each of the new members has
belonged for more than 10 years.
Reelection Of academy officers
for another year at the annual
meeting also was announced, They
are Walter Damrosch, president;
James Truslow Adams. chancellor
and treasurer, and Van Wyck
Brooks, secretary.
Chlorine dioxide is very efiiclent
Evening star., 1947-12-01

Chlorine dioxide is very eficient
for bleaching -four.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Horton an
nounce the birth Of a daughter,
Cheryl Gray, On September 2, at
Marion Sprunt annex.
More than half Of all U. S. flag:
are made of cotton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
Watha Resident
Celebrates 74th
Birthday Sunday

Mrs. J.. c. Mcintyre, who cele-
brated her 74th birthday Sunday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
E.. A. Newton, Watha, was honor
ed by friends and relatives at
tending the Sunday dinner spread
in the yard OF the Newton home.
Among those attending ere:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Mcintyre,
Ivanhoe; Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Nc
Intyre and children of Ivanhoe,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Newton of
Watha, Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Nc
ntyre and son of Burgaw, MI.
and Mrs. B. N. Owens, John
Owens of Castle Haynes, Mrs.
IGertie Lewis of Rocky Point, Mr..
and Mrs. E. R. Wilson of Rocky
Point, Mrs. Exile Scott of Whining
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Sneeden
of Wilmington.
Mrs. Susan Vernon Of Currie.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Vernon of
Currie, Miss Katie Vernon of Will
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
Carrie MAZE Wade Of Charlotte
Webs James L. Roberts, Tabor CITY

tie effect in back, and a marqui.
settle yoke outlined in seed pearls
and rninestones. The veil of illu.
sion was gathered to a nrantilla.
effect headdress made of lace
from her maternal grandmother's
wedding veil. Orange blossoms
were entwined in the lace. She
carried a bouquet of white or
chids.
Miss Gwen Hughes Of Tabor
City, cousin of the bridegroom,
was no id-of-houor, and Mrs. Cir
sen Bryant of Charlotte was ma.
tron-of-honor. Bridesmaids were
Misses Kathryn Lane of Dothan
Ala; Norma Anderson, Charlotte
Getty Dixon, Winston-Salem; Pol
ly Parker, Charlotte; Sarah Wood
Winston-Salem; and Virginia
Anne Lands, Charlotte, cousin o:
the bride. Little Miss Suzanne
Lands of Charlotte, also a cousin
was flower girl.
All the attendants wore Ameri
can beauty taffeta gowns and car.
ried bouquets of white roses ex
cept the flower girl who wore
white taffeta.
The bridegroom had as his bes'
man Tom Humphrey of Whining
ton. Groomsmen were Jess Rob
erts, Jr., Bennettsville, S. c.; Dor
Hughes and Phil Hughes, Tabor
City, all cousins of the bride
groom; Jake Wade, Jr., and Han
Wade of Charlotte, brothers Of the
bride, and Henry Barnes, Allan
ia, Ga.
The brides mother wore an ole
gold crepe gown with an orchle
corsage.
Mrs. Roberts was graduated
from the Central high school
Charlotte, and St. Mary's in Ra
leigh, and will receive her degree
from the University of North Car
DINA at Chapel Hill this fall. She
is a member of the Chi Omeg;
sorority at Carolina. .
The bridegroom attended Thu
Citadel at Charleston before be
coming a pilot in the Army All
Corps during the war. He is nov
a pre-medical student at the Uni
versity of North Carolina wher'
he is a member of the Alpha Tai
Omega fraternity.
Following the wedding Mr.. an
Mrs. Wade entertained at a re
ception at the Charlotte Countr,
club. The couple left shortly after
wards on a wedding trip ate
which they will be at hcme L
Chapel Hill where both will con
tinue their studies in the univer
sity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dixon 9
Winston-Salem entertained in hon
mr. of the bridal party at a wee
ding breakfast at the Chariot
Country Club Friday at 1 O'CLOCK
Following the wedding rehearsa
Thursday night Mr.. and Mrs. Oh
YER Dockery Lands, uncle an
aunt of the bride, were hosts a
a cake cutting Thursday nlght a
their home on Queens Rosd.
A number of out-of-toWn guest
attended the wedding.
The bride is the granddaughte.
of Mrs. Carrie MAZE Lands o
Wrightsville. Beach and Charlott
and has visited at Wrightsvlll'
Reach on numerous occasions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
SChulken
Assumes Duties
AT Y This Week

Miss Margaret Schu1ken will
assume her duties as execut i v e
director of the Young Women's
Christian association this week,
according to an announcement is
sued from the YWCA, a Red Fea-
ther Service Of the Community
chest.
Miss Schulken, who majored in
sociology and physical education.
is well-trained for this position.
She attended the Chicago Normal
school of Physical Education, the
University of California, Columbia
University, and did graduate work
at the University of Pittsburg and
the University of North Carolina.
She has been secretary and
physical director in YWCA work
in Georgia, Florida, Louisiana,
Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and
New York. For two years she has
acted as executive director in the
YWCA in Newburgh, N. Y.
Miss Schulken was born in
Wilmington and will make h e r
home with her mother, Mrs. Eliza
Schulkea, 222 N. Fourth street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
UDC Convention Is Scheduled
For October 7 AT Rocky Mount

Mrs. Albert L. Thompson,
Greensboro, president, North Car
DINA division, United Daughters OF
the Confederacy has announced
that the fifty-first annual conven-
ton will be held October Z, 8, 9.
in Rocky Mount. The New Kicks
hotel will be headquarters, and all
sessions will be held there.
Bethel Heroes chapter, Rocky
Mount, headed by Mrs. L. L.
Murchison, and all chapters OF
District Number II, directed by
Mrs. Howard Bounds, will be joint
hostesses.
The convention committee,
headed by Mr.. T. A. Cooper, is
busily making plans, and a cordial
welcome awaits the representa-
tlves from the more than one hun
dred chapters in the state.
Outstanding visiting speakers
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
Mrs. Lucille Smith
FeteS Recent Bride
AT Ferrel Home

Mrs. Lucille Smith entertained
recently at a miscellaneous show.
er at the home of her sister, Mrs,
Harry Ferrel, honoring Mrs. Rob.
ert E. Ferrel who prior to her
marriage on August 20, was Miss
Mae Eliza beth Carter.
The honoree was presented a
corsage of pink carnations and
many lovely gifts.
The lower floor Of the home was
decorated with arrangements o.
summer flowers, and the dining
room table was covered with a
lace cloth and centered with ar
arrangement of white a n d pink
mixed flowers flanked by silver
candle holders containing burning
white tapers.
Mrs. J. R. Stillman and Mrs.
Jack Stillman S served refresh.
ments to about so guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
Bride Is Granddaughter Oh
Mrs. Carrie MAZE Lands
Of Wrightsville

CHARLOTTE, Sept. = The
wedding OF Miss Carrie MAZE
Wade, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
lake Wade of Charlotte and Chap
i Hill. to James Leggette Rob
IRIS. son of the late Mr.. ane Mrs.
" 3. Roberts of Tabor City, was
,oemnized in a beautiful cere-
rony in St. Peters Episcopal
saurcl lrre Friday evening at {
,clock with Rev. George Henry,
pastor of Christ Episcopal church
sticiating.
The church was decorated with
krn and white flowers and tapers
burned in branched candelabra
Organ music was softly played
throughout the ceremony.
The bride entered the church on
Ne arm of her father who gave
Der sway. She was lovely in a
Fhi.a goWn with long sleeves
h.r' @cn wrist to elbow, bus
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07

will feature the welcome evening,
the patriotic luncheon, the histori-
cal evening, and the woman's con-
ference home programs.
The executive board meeting
will be held at II am. October
Z, followed by a luncheon at l
pm, a courtesy Of the h~ostesses
chapters. The banquet, honoring
chapter president will be held at
$50 p. m. Tuesday in the Kicks
banquet hall, followed by welcome
evening.
A Memorial service in charge of
Mrs. j. F. Hayden, High Point
will take On Wednesday, at 2:3O
pm.
Mrs. T. Lamar Caudle, Wades-
boro and Washington, reports the
gifts of several sets of the cen.
tennial edition Of Sidney Lanier'
books. One set by Kay Kyser, to
the Rocky Mount High school; one
set by Mrs. Eugene Little, Wades-
boro to the Arson county public
library; two sets by Battle Hardi-
son, and Robert Hardison. Wades-
boro. to high schools in Arson
county.
Scholarship awards have been
completed with the awarding of
the Emiline J. Pigott to Miss
Mary Helen Moore, Oakboro, a
sophomore at WCUNC, Green's
boro.
Recently, a number Of markers,
engraved many years ago, by the
federal government for % Cum
berland county Confederate veter-
ans, but never erected were found
in a rubbish pile at the state high
way sign shop in Fayetteville. The
j. E. B. Stuart chapter took
charge OF them, and the state
highway department placed them
On the Confederate monument
square in Cross Creek cemetery,
where they can be seen and
claimed by relatives or UDC chap
tiers. Already, several have been
claimed, and those interested
should contact Mrs. E. R. Nc.
Kethan, 119 N. Cool Spring street,
Fayetteville.
Mrs. Thompson, division presi-
dent has been requested by the
War department to appoint a rep
resentative Of the organization to
attend the conferences Of the
Women's Interests unit, War de.
partment public information di-
vision. Miss Margaret Broadfoot,
Fayetteville, was appointed and
has attended the conferences held
at Fort Bragg. Miss Margare,
Bannister, who is chief of the
Women's Interests unit presided
over the meetings.
OF great interest is the an
nouncement that Mrs. Eugene Lit
tie, *. treasurer-general, ex. N,
C. division president, president Of
the Wadesboro chapter for 81
years, has been endorsed by the
North Carolina executive board
for the high office of honorary
president general, subject to the
action OF the general convention,
meeting in Miami, Florida, in No
vember.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07

mington, Miss Rennie Vernon Of
Wilmington, Miss Callie Newton Of
Ivanhoe, Miss Muriel Gurganus Of
Ivanhoe, Miss Muriel Gurganus
OF Ivanhoe. Miss Marie Piner Of
Ivanhoe, Miss Thelma Taylor of
Watha, Miss Doris Blanton, Miss
Norma Mae Newton, Edwin New
ton, Carl Costin. Cleo Newton, J..
T. Taylor, Mavis Newton, all Of
Watha.
The earliest record of knitting
goes back to the 18th century
| when knitted caps were worn by
the poorer classes of England.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
Thelma Benson,
/. Ted R. Kalnen
Wed In Church

Miss Thelma Mae Benson,
daughter OF MI. and Mrs. j. A.
Benson of Wilmington, became the
bride of Theodore Roosevelt Kali
men of Castle Haynes on August
80, at 4 P. M. at the Southside
Baptist church.
The Rev. Guy c. Moore, paster
Of the church officiated during the
double ring ceremony, performed
before a background of p m S,
white gladioli and burning tapers
in seven-branched candelabra.
Mrs. Robert Risley, organist,
rendered a program Of nuptial
mmusic which included "Intermez-
zo", "Liebestraum", and the ira
ditional wedding march and recess
sional. Mrs. c. B. Sellers S a n 6
Because. While the vows were
spoken Mrs. Risley played 20
Perfect. Love"
The bride who was given in
marriage by her brother J o h n
Benson, wore a white dressmaker
suit of gabardine with t h e new
long jacket and slim skirt, tn e
jacket and skirt both having the
modish fullness in the back and
slightly dipping. Her white blouse
had a Jewel neckline with l a c e
Insertions and she wore w t e
accessories. Her corsage was an
exquisite green orchid tied with
pale green. satin ribbon.
Miss Peggy Ann Benson, sister
of the bride, was maid-of-honor
and only attendant. She wore a
pastel blue street length p e
dress with white accessories and
a corsage Of yellow asters t e d
with yellow satin ribbon.
Mr.. Kelnen had as his best man
James G. Deoudes Of Washington,
D. c. Ushers were James Benson
and Adrian Benson.
The couple left after the cere'
mony for a honeymoon in the
mountain resorts and points north.
Upon their return they plan te
make their home in the city where
Mr.. Kalnen is engaged in bust.
ness.
Among those who honored the
bride with showers were Mrs. G.
A. Bowen, Mrs. Adrian c. Benson,
and [rs. James B. Chadwick, the
latter of Newark, New Jersey and
Mrs. John Benson.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Horton an
nounce the birth Of a daughter,
Cheryl Gray, On September 2, at
Marion Sprunt annex.
More than half Of all U. S. flags
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
Miss Althea Brown,
Pfc. Keel Married

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Brown
of Seagate, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Althea, to Pfc
Bobby G.. Keel, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. c. P. Keel of Glasden, Ala
The marriage took place on Au'
gust % at the home of the Rev.
E.. W. Pate in Wilmington.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-02
Nue pereekrsn,ittel II,
Dtenit Scr ~eutihen
Grnte eeiteut

@aibington. Saf)oerItGnSige bier
berfolgen NIT ssnterelie, pie iid bas
9tothilfe. .Sronsportprosram aus.
pirfen miro, baS fiir3lid gemeiniom
nit Sen amcrifaniihcn ,mS britiihcn
Stfupations6ehGroen in ser 0oppel,
,one befanntgegeben tpllroe. Afan
boift oaburh ale perfiigbaren ssabr.
Senge 5ur Ginbringuna ser oiesiGD.
riaen Grnte einslleben, elm Ylan, ser
am 1. September in &raft trot uuH
bis Gnoe oeS SSabres in Biiltigfeit
hlciben miro.
9as Yrogramm erltredt iih aui
ale SransportfabrSeuee bcs Sanbels
Yripatbeiibes uno Der Megieruna.
alsaenommen iolfe ser Neihsbobn
uno ser Meifspolt. Sie Seutid)en3Gn-
oerregierllngen iino inltruiert moroen
allies in ibren 2raften Stebenoe 3,
TIM, nm oas 8elinaen oes Ylanes 81,
iibern.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-02
-------I -II---------
Rein Kartoiicliteppeln

WagNcburg. Sir sic Mogoeburger
Ielhflur lit iebt ourd cine nelle Ser.
oronuna oas 9tahleien bon Ielofriitb
ten. aller 9lrt, has Iogenounte Stop-
peln, liir sic 9epolferlmg perboten
luorben.
Wfit 3uitimmllng ser glodparteiell
uno bes ssG@9 ion cine "georonete
)tucblcIc" ollrth Sic Sduleu poroe-
npnnlen lueroen. Sie geltoprelten
aartofieln, s(ebren uim. ipllen iiir
Ole Shulipeiil!ng Gcrpeno,ng i'm.
oen. Mud IN auoeren Srten oes Gan.
oes Sahlen. .slnbalt iinb Gbnlihe Ser,
orSnlngen erlaiien iporoen. Seilpeiic
miro Sns Stoppeln bon ser slus-
ltellung elmer 9eideinigung ourh sic
8emellloe abbGngig genlabt, oie
Observation-Disclosures aber MIR an
SrtsaEIGilige allsgeben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-02
Die Grnabrungslage
Der @elt in
nd(teren Garben

entideioenoe @ort iast guf ser an
bern Seite lit iein &oaese Ganoen=
berg, auh Sorlibenber bes &omitees
fiir auslanos-I -Inselegenbeiten. Die
ier aber erfldrte baB ser 1. 9ese,nber
sllr Ginberufllng oes aongreiies ser
leste Gag lei, INN oie @elt 5l retten!
gtun ridten mir unieren 8lid na6
oen Gereinigten Hationen, Die aegen.
,uartig in Sisllng iino. Sier iii oas-
lelbe 8ilb, alles SurGeinanocr. ga
mar geltern Ger Sag, no Tic eincn
Sis i'm Securitp Council 81, ,uehieln
batten. Holerr trat ails nod, ser 8e-
itintnlng uno oieles Council bat nun
einen neuen 81 luGblen. Mber Ginig-
felt gab es nid)t. Die Huiien id)l,,gen
ben llfrainepertreter Dor, slmerita
tuoute Snoia. 60 sing Ser aampf
bin uno Der. Sfliebli6 einieten iie
lib auf srgentinien. Gasielbe lpuroe
NIT Der Iuinabme bon neren Natio.
men, sImerifa pollte Stalien unb
Sinnlano al,fnebmen, aber RuBIano
lebnte bieie burrb oas Seto ab. tpeiI
9ulgarien, HumGuien uno Mlbanien
BON slmerifa nibt anerfannt tpuroe.
60 tuie es in @aibington aebt. 10
aebt es in Der gan5en @elt uno hie
Sortiesung auf Seite 6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-02
Gertil>1nH,.itrie bat Is
out mic feine Streifs

@aibington. Gas 9roofings Ssn.
ltitut uertrat oie Sbeie, oaB StreifS
in ser Rcfleiollngs .Snouitrie feine
&ollc mebr ipielen, 1peil sic 3uiam.
menarbeit 5ipiiben 9etriebsleitunJ
,lHS arbeiteritaft iid betpdbrt babe
Or. &llrt Braun, Elm Nnseltellter
oieier pripaten Stuoien@Srganiiation
erfldrt in elmer Geroffentlidulng iiber
oieie Sroge, oab in oieiem Snouitrie.
5lpeig bie groben @eperfihaften ,baS
Gecht crbalten baben, an pielen Gnt-
lheioungen mit5lnpirfen, bie iriiber
Ser getriebslcitllng porbebalten &C..
weien naren." Sm ausgleid bafiir
boben Die 8eiperflbafteu ibrerIeitS
ali unbeihrGnfte slftionsfreibeit Der,
5ittet, aber iib bob bas Ned)t gum
Streif beluobrt fir bie gliidlit)er.
,ueile ieltenen Sdae, in oenen sic Ser
banoli,n9en iiher nel,e Mbmahungen
iheitern.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-02
GorHot, tpiu Grmppef,,
0elS fir palGitif,a

2onoon. &olonial.SefretGr Mrtbur
Creed sSsones riiitete iih gum ssluge
nadl Seem gorf. I'M, tpie es bon ieiten
Ser &egierlna bieB. Dor Sen Il. g. 5ll
erflGren. GngIano lueroe elmer @ei-
legung ser 9aldltinofrage sur an.
itimmen, falls anbere 2inber Srip-
pen uno @elo sur 0urdiiibrllns be-
reitItelen.
Sn5iuiiden CAB gngIano Dor Scr
II. &c. befannt, sob Tie i6nea banoeln
miiiien, benn tie merben in siuei 800.
naten beginnen lire Srnppem m,s
Ealditina 5nriid5l.sieben. Die 6olge
'bapon miro cine Hepolution Npiiden
slrabern uno Suoen berauibeidup0ren
- Sur Srunfene ODER GerIiebte-
laden obne llriad)e!
slrtbur Seina 2ebmann.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-02
Observation-Disclosures
icnSst 1scrittt t,ast Il. =.

Enris. Ser 9criht ser &onierens
iiber Sen Mnrihau Ylan, sic bier 2jz
Monata togte, miro pcriiegelt mo
Nann nah @aIhingtnn gebraht iper.
oen, no er Dem StaatsiefretGr Mar.
Iball 5ur lueiteren gearbeitilng iiber'
geben peroen miro.
Ser 9erid)t lit in5lpiid,en per0iient.
lift uno beiagte, baB sic 16 lpeItelro,
pGiId,en SGnoer, sic on Sen 9eipre.
bungen teilaenonlnen bnben, fiir ib.
rem auirtibaftlihen 9sieoerauibou
auabreno Ser nGd)iten Sabre falt 1853
WilliarSen Collar aus Sen Tereinig.
ten Staaten benotigten. Ser Soupt.
tell oieier Summe Jon Sem Ginfaui
bon Hobmaterialien 6ienen.
@dbrenb ser S5ilfeperiooe bon lei,
ten ser II. g. boffen oie 16 europa,
iihen 2Gnoer @aren i'm @erte Don
IS Wfilliarben Collar erportieren 81
f0nnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-02
Der Han,pf ,,n, SIC
>emtihe mGtrmr,e

@aIbington. Sbiuobl oas Yroblem
Der oeltI6en@Gbrlrng i'm GifentliGen
Snterelie bon oielen rieniatipnele.
rem" Sbemen iiberihattet miro, lit es
bod cine Iebenslpibtige slngelegen-
belt, Die on pielen Ser beutiaen
Sh.uierigfeiten ihulo lit. Sas Yrob.
lem miro ieoocb bon Sen bieligen ii.
nansiellen SaduerltGnSiaen in iei.
ner gan5en Sraglueite ertannt, um0
lie treten baiiir elm, baB man ous
oel,tlde @abrlmgsproblem mGslitDit
balo nit Der nohuenoiaeu GrnItbai-
tigfeit bebanOelt. Gerber beItebt ieoof
iebr ,pelrig @abribeinlihfeit, Sob
Dies in abiebbarer .3eit aui elmer gan5
Deuti6lano lmfaiieroen 9aiis &C.
ldeben fam. Gie 9fuiien iino in bie.
ier Srage ebenionenis 5ur Sulams
menarbeit seneist rpie auf anSeren
8ebietcn. Gie siiselloie Snilation.
Ole iid) iebt in Ser So,pietSone cnt-
faltet, maft ieood) cine raIde Gnt.
sd)lieBllng Der mnerifaniid)en nno
britiid)en WtilitGrresieruns gum
Sblttte ibrer sltiammeuselegtcn
@irtid,aIts5onen I'm 10 orinsenoer
not,ucnoig.
Die logiid,e Mnhuort auf Sic &c.
ge,npdrtiscn Shmierigfeiten ,pGre
5ipeifelsobne cine neue @1brlng fir
Die ncle @irtid,aftseinbeit ser bri.
characterization 3onen. Gas miir.
De obne 3apeiiel sic &luft NIT ser
rullilhen Gone nod pertiefen, ga cs
bel ser 8iiltigfeit peridieoener @I0.
rllngcn uncrldblid iein ipiirbe. Ole
@ren5fontrollc nod id,Grier su &C.
ltalten. Nber llns lpill ld)einen, oaS
Srennenoe iei ihon berart tief, oai,
aud Dies MIR oie Sortfiibrung elmer
Senoen5 beoeuten auiiroe, sic Iid) icit
DEM Gnoe hes arieges unmterbro-
6en ausgetpirft bat.
Gin tpeiterer 8runo, ser bie Sdai,
flmg elmer nellen @abruns fir baS
amerifaniib -britiibe @irtId,uitsge.
biet als auiiltidenstpert eriheinen IGbt
lit oie Satiade, oaB sic amerifaniid),
en- uno britiiben 8ebGr6en ser alien
sMarf gegeniiber nod INNER teine
einbeitlide Saltung einneb,eu. Sn