davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-29
The Press and the U. N.

The State Department is on reasonable
ground in moving for an early conference
with the United Nations on the subject OF
accrediting alien newspaper correspond
ents. The move follows Secretary General
Trygve Lies implied criticism of action
taken by the United States to deport
two men-one a Greek and the other
an 1ndian-rated as press representatives
by somebody in the U.N.
In rather sharp language, the State De-
partment has defended the deportation
proceedings as being fully in accord with
the letter and spirit of the United States
United Nations agreement on such
matters. The Greek involved, according to
the department, ceased being bona flde
journalist last October 18, when the
Athens government closed the two Com
munist papers he represented, and his dis
qualification was not removed when he
was accredited later by clerk In the
U.N. accreditation office, this time as
a reporter for an obscure weekly in
Cyprus, too poor to pay him living wage
AS for the Indian-who has arranged to
leave voluntarily rather than be deported
the department has observed that he
entered this country on student visa and
that the U. N took surprising action in
accepting him as correspondent.
Further, the State Department has
pointed out that in both these cases the
accreditation Office failed to consult with
1t before reaching decision, even though
the United States United Nations agree
ment requires such consultation. Actually
In the departments opinion, neither the
Indian student nor the Greek Communist
could rightly claim to be genuine corre-
Spondent, and the evidence seems more
than ample to support that view, together
with the view that our immigration laws
made them subject to deportation. The
fact that some clerk in the u. N. took
it upon himself to accredit them,
without consulting anybody, has not
cloaked them with immunity; on the
contrary, about the only thing it has done
is to indicate that the U. N. needs to
tighten up its system of passing upon the
qualifications Of applicants for press
credentials.
In the circumstances, the State Depart
ments suggestion for "a drastic revision"
of accreditation procedures adds up to
plain good sense. The press covering the
United Nations-like the press covering
any event or organization of consequence
should be made up OF bona f1de, full
time newspapermen. Phonies or worse
ought not to be allowed in. The u N
should make special point of guarding
against them.
Evening star., 1947-12-29

within the year about to begin. We are
going to be paying high prices for every
thing and the President and his political
opponents Are going to be busily at work
trying to convince the victims OF these
high prices that it is the other fellows
fault
Evening star., 1947-12-29
Questions and Answers
By THE HASKIN SERVICE,

reader can get the answer to any question
of fact by writing The Evening Star Information
Bureau. 316 street Ne Washtngton 2. D. G.
Please incose cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1947-12-29

Never before. according to a census
finding, were there so many preschool tots
in the American population. Posterity, it
seems, is just around the corner.
Evening star., 1947-12-29

NIlI ISIIIIdS IUIIOI IdIS <AppI OVCu
To the Editor of The Star:
The writer Fundamentally commends and
compliments The Star on it's two editorials
Christmas All the Year" and Definitely Mis-
named" in its issue Of December rs. He sub
scribes 100 per cent to the sentiments embodied
therein.
The former Is the best editorial on Christmas
the writer has read and he has read most OF
those published by the press on the East Coast.
Each editorial the writer regards as con-
structive reading They stand out conspicuously
and pre-eminently in the field of Journalism
and remind one of the old adage, Conscience
is so constituted that 1t puts nothing above
ITSELF" AUGUSTUS LEE.
Evening star., 1947-12-29
aesse+
3 y ssX

Letters for publication must bear
the signature and address of the
,oriter, although 1t Is permissible for
1Uriter kno1Dn to The Star to use a
nom de plume. Please be brief.
Evening star., 1947-12-29

Meaning Clear Enough
70 the Editor Of The Star: .....
A Communist wants the right to veto our
riel,k te ANYTHING. Il 7. DEFINITION.
Evening star., 1947-12-29

one religion jamfned down the throats OF men
belonging to another religion?
It is self-evidently true to any one &C.
quainted with the facts of the Champaign
plan, that this plan not only does not force
any one to listen to ideas about God repug-
nant to them, but does not force any one to
listen to the idea that there is q God
JOHN r. REILLY.
Evening star., 1947-12-29

@. Please describe the flag Of the United
Nations.-E. v. E.
A. The General Assembly on October 20, l947.
adopted the flag recommended by the Legal
Committee. 1t consists of white United Ma
tions embem-a global map projected from
the North Pole and embraced in twin olive
branches-centered on rectangular light blue
banner.
Evening star., 1947-12-29

O. How many persons were killed In traffic
accidents during the past 10 years?-L. E. v.
A. From 1887 to 1916 nearly 100000 people
In the United States were killed in traffic acci-
dents and about II ,OoO,O00 others we're injured.
Evening star., 1947-12-29

Q. What historic events occurred on De-
cernber 25?--B. H. E,
A. few such events are: Washingtons
crossing of the Delaware in 1776: the birth Of
Clara Barton in 1921; the birth of Tchaikovsky
in 1840
Evening star., 1947-12-29

V. I. L.
A. Experts have estimated that about IS 600
square miles of Alaska are tillable, an area
slightly larger than that of the State Of
Georgia
Evening star., 1947-12-29

@. Are there two towns of the same name
in any State?-K. B.
A. The Post Office Department says that at
the present time there are no two post offices
with the same name in any State.
Evening star., 1947-12-29
Christmas Editorials Approved

MRS. WARREN H. GILBERTsoN.
Evening star., 1947-12-29

override all religions
I happen to be Catholic, but I am happy
to see Protestant child or Jewish child
learning the principles of his faith because I
know that no matter through what medium
the Will of God may come, when applied
to life in the United States, it will make our
Nation better because of its application.
Our descendants will have happier and
more secure future If they come in contact in
future centuries with men and women who
are religious even If the religions themselves
still are different.
In the past, differences in religion have
caused trouble,N but the religions themselves
have accomplished good. Even Mrs. Vashti
McCollum hardly can say that the teachings
of Gautama Buddha, Christ and the Jewish
lawgivers do not help the world. She cannot
say that they have no immediate and prac-
tical value. Even a cursory glance at history
reveals that the actions Of men since the be-
ginning of recorded time have been motivated
by the teachings of the great religious leaders,
and no student can have well-rounded view
of the world If religion is left out Of his
schooling
Benefits of Religious Teaching.
Even Voltaire, the greatest atheist, admitted
the value of religion when he said, IF there
were no idea of God, would invent one"
But beneficial as the teaching of religion
may be, still if the First Amendment forbids 1t,
it is forbidden Yet' it is clearly not for
hidden in the wording of the First Amendment.
But, perhaps, as Justice Jackson ct al. evident
ly believe, the First Amendment may mean
more than 1t says. The only way such a stand
could possibly be justified is by trying to find
out what the trainers Of the Constitution in
tended when they wrote the First Amendment
If they were men who wished to minimize the
influence of religion and prevent its spread
there is, of course, reason to imply that re-
ligion should be kept out of our schools.
But what do we find? We find men with
strong belief in God, many of whose families
left the countries Of their origin for a raw,
new land where they could worship God as
freely and as fully as they please.
Is 1t logical to believe that men with such
a strong belief in God would legislate against
the teaching of God? Is 1t not more logical
to assume that they would legislate against
having the particular view Of God taken by
Evening star., 1947-12-29

@. When and where was the last world
Sunday school convention held before World
War II?-D. U. r.
A. 1t was held at Oslo, Norway, from July
6-l2 1886 Altogether 36951o Sunday schools
of 129 countries participated, representing g.
145, 1895 teachers and 341396 624 scholars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-09
music OR 0||{D|C|I|t

After Bruce had let Karen out
{ through the patio door, he
walked back thoughtfully to
"Miss Thayer is going to be
awfully disappointed, isn't she?.
And-and so am !, Bruce!"
@You needn't be-" he said soft
~. II told Homer that t. well
that I was going to stick n
school,
"Oh, my darling, my dearest,
dearest darlingl With tender and
jealous ferocity she frightened her
arms about him as If to guard
him against all distractions and
discomforts. And her heart was
a singing thing within her as she
planned for the year ahead. The
guest house had only three rooms.
but it would be large enough.
Bruce's desk would fit very nicely
in a corner of the small living
room; and she and Julie would
efface themselves completely so
that he would not be disturbed
while studying. It would be hard
after the spaciousness of this
house, yet
"Its all sort of insane" Bruce
was breeding. "Just throwing
away fortunes as if they came
calling daily. Mortgaging houses,
looking for renters. Maybe I'm
wrong. Perhaps I should"
Softly T'nette's hand stole up
ward to his mouth. He kissed her
fingers, one at a time.
That was the way the summer
began-on a. note of high hope
and magnificent faith in the fu-
ture. The theme held over into
July; but along about the first Of
August ominous rumblingS from
the woodWinds of brutality diff
cult work, cramped quarters, and
not enough money began to
drown out the bright theme that
had carried their dream.
Bruce spent less and less time
at the little guesthouse in Encino,
and more and more time in town.
He insisted to T'nette that he re-
manned in town because he had
access to more books at the fra
ternity house: but that was only
partly true.' The closeness of the
three rooms Of the guest house
oppressed him. It was easier to
let them-these women Of his
believe that a medical student
required the support of d library
full of books. required the dignity
of SpaciouSneSS.
Ito be continued)
Copyright 1947 by Frank RiofdanJ,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-09
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES
know America)

1782-Lewist Cass, soldier,
Michigan Territory governor,
secretary of war and of state,
Presidential candidate, born at
Exeter. N. H., Died in Detroit,
June II, 1866.
1830-Harriet G.. Hosmer. fam
ed woman sculptor of her day,
born in Watertown, Mass. Died
there, Feb. 81, 1908.
; 1839-Winfield Scott Schley,
naval officer, noted rear admiral
in the war with Spain, born in
Frederick Co, Md. Died Oct. 2,
1909.
1860-Leonard Wood, famed
Observation-Disclosures, born in
Winchester, N. H. Died Aug. z,
1927.
1863-Edward w. Box, here at
6 and working at IS, brilliant
youth who made the Ladies Home
Journal tops, author of famed
autobiography, born in Holland.
Died Jan. 9, 1890.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-09
Chapter 20

TvNETTE fed from him then
4 because she knew that staying
by his side would do more harm
than good. At midnight the party
was still going full blast in the
den, when suddenly a strange ex-
pectant silence ensued.
Then, in a kind of trance she
heard, as if from far away, the
lifting low, 1ow-down rhythm Of
Piano Madness. 1t was being
played by the only person who
had ever been able to do it JUS
tice; and in so rollicking and gay
a fashion as if-why, almost as il
at that moment he had been re-
leased from the, penitentiary.
The rest of the warm June
night passed in a series of phan-
tom noises and phantom voices.
Even the dawn had phantom,
unreal quality as she waited on
the terrace for Bruce.
'Well," Bruce began awkward
ly as he sat down. MY first day
of vacation"
"And your breakfast isn't
ready" T'nette murmured as she
busted herself at the open air
stove. She had to keep just as
busy as q beaver because-be-
cause Bruce's arms were stealing
around her shoulders. Gently, but
firmly he turned her around and
made her look at him.
"Good-morning," he said.
Her eyes were swimming, and
to make it easier for him-that
is to give him a lead to tell her
that he was going back with the
band she said as enthusiastically
as she could, @You played beauti-
fully last night, Bruce" His arms
dropped abruptly away from her.
''Oh. thank you," he sounded
as if he were almost ashamed.
'T'll tell Mr.. Saylor." T'nette
said impersonally and very bust
nesslike, shat we have changed
our minds?"
'I'll tell him, Honey" Bruce
said in beautiful indifference, and
he Lit a cigarette. 1t gave him
things to do with his hands.
They ate their breakfast in
silence. Finally, however, Bruce
asked with forced grin: "Would
you mind telling me where you
had planned for US to live?--and
how you met this fellow Saylor
and" his voice grew tender
@Where you ever got the idea that
I'd ever let you leave your own
house?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-09
By Frdnk Ricrdun

at wasn't as If we were leav-
ing. We were to move in the
guest house. Mr.. Saylor and his
mother wanted to move in here"
Thank you, darling, thank you.
But I'm not worth it. I talked
to Homer last night"
T'nette steeled herself. And
through her mind swirled a VOW
to extract Bruce from the band
when the summer was over.
Brightly she said:
$50 you'd rather be a working
boy this SUMMER"
IL" He seemed unable to
speak. His mouth became taut
and he suddenly looked exceed
ingly mature--and unhappy.
"Yes?" Tnette prompted.
"It's for keeps, T'nette - not
Just for the summer"
T'nette slumped. It had hap
pened. Curiously, when such
things did happen the world did
not come to an end.
Yet she gave no outward sign
Of her desolation. She was so far
removed from the June morning
in the sunny patio that she was
not even aware of the ringing OF
the doorbell or. Of Bruce's an
swering il.
All T'nette knew was that all
at once a fabulously beautiful
redhead was standing in front of
her; and that Bruce was saying:
soThiS is Karen Thayer."
II was on my way to San Fran
CISCO" Karen explained. 81 just
ran in to tell Bruce that Tn fol-
lowing his advice" She smiled
boldly into his eyes.
"He is overwhelming, you
know" she said mockingly to
T'nette, especially when he is
trying to sell you a bill Of goods.
And he's sold me on medical
school. There must be something
to it if two men such as my IA
Their and Bruce-so far apart in
temperament--love it So"
DRUCE could have strangled
- Karen. T'nette could have
Rugged her; and at the same time
she could have thrown her bodily
over the wall of the patio.
"Of course, ! didn't stop by al
together to tell you that" Karen
said honestly. 81 have a fish to
fry. 1t has been decided that
enough of the medics want Clin-
ical Pathology to make it worth
while to offer it in the summer
session. You'll get letter through
regular channels today. but ! just
thought I'd drop in and tell you.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-09
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
tKnow America)

Leslie J. Biffle, secretary to the
us. Senate Democratic minority,
born at Boydsville, Ark, So years
ago.
Joseph ]. (Joe) Rosenthal, noted
photo journalist, born in Wash
ington, D. c., SO years ago.
George Whitney, president OF
j. P. Morgan, New York, born in
Boston, 81 years ago.
DIR. David S. Muzzey. famed Co
lumbia University professor emer-
titus of history, born in Lexing-
ton, Mass, n years ago.
DIR. Arnaud c. Marts OF Plain
field. N. Y, noted financial coun-
selor for philanthropic institu-
tions. born at Reeds Corner, N.
Y. SO years ago.
Gobind Behari Lal of New
York, noted science editor, born
in India, 81 years ago.
Mai. Gen. Henry 7. Burgin,
wartime commander in Hawaii,
born at North Middletown, KY,
IS years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-09
Alert Teacher
Saves Pupils

MIDVALE, Utah.-Noticing a
sagging in the roof of the school
building, Lowell Hicks, a teacher
in the West Jordan Junior high
school, ordered the sixty five
students in the school auditorium
for music class outdoors and
than sounded the fire alarm.
The entire student body of 400
boys and girls marched out in
formation. Within five minutes,
the entire auditorium roof col
lapsed. 4 So r e !,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-09
So True

4: II think a sharp nose usu-
ally indicates curiosity"
B: Eyes, and a flattened one
indicates too much curiosity"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-09

Coney Island, an amusement
resort near New York City, orig
inally was an island although
now most Of the bay. creeks and
in1ets have bene filled in.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-04
Il. =. per,raltune hilit
>cutieten Giicnbahnen

Berlin. Ser Tireftcr ser Sronss
pprtabtcillmg bel ser onlerifaniiden
MilitGrrcgierllns Sberit S. 9. Stiles
bat sic beutid)e Notwithstanding
in sen @elt5oltnen ermabnt alles Sll
tim, nm sic slrbeitsfapaSitGt ser He-
parutlrlperfitutten burh Ginlegen
bon Soppelldit)ten luo pole slus.
nubilna ser 9lrheitsitllnben SIT erbDs
ben rno Elm Sernbleiben bon Der Irs
belt einsuihrunfen. Die II. 9. Mili=
tdrreeierllng perbe aae biesbeSiig
lifen 8eniibungen l,nteritiisen. Sic
erfennc sic bisberieen 2eiitlmeen pon
lmb gan5 an. angeiidlts Ser ihlpieri.
gen Sitllation, oie Iid aus Dem
Wfangel an Hobmoterial, slrbeitsflei,
oung inns 2cbensmittel ergeben babc,
iperbe tic ser oel,tifen giienbabupers
naltl,ne bclfeu, Materialien unb Grs
iatteile auf Dem Smporhpege 81 be
Id,affen, lpenn oieie inn Snlano nic)t
81 erbalten ieien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-04
2lms 11etp pere, u. i.
MdJtnng Sd)meitern nno @riioer!

slm 7. September miro lmiere
Geriammllng nbgebalten, aber Itoti
4 llbr nad)mittags oiesmnl INN , lthr
Stnpeitern lno 9riioer fomnlt ii
3cit, bc5oblt el,re @eitrGge I'M Ser.
Elm lno Serbuno rno maht ellh gut
Itebenb.
9tun bier lit sic Sote, 0riioer lno
SdNreitern, g. &lpps erlnuben ld)
ole 2'titglieoer mad, Ser &er'nmm.
hing cinSllnoen, 81 beren ulteiten
Sobnes Soh5eit. 9tah Stoten Ss-
Ionb in Ser ct. SSobannes Stride on
SSelpetb slpe. pllnft 6 llbr Si1r Sralt-
l1ng. 9tadlber gibts nod einen Sof-
liher. Stun 9riioer uno Sfipeitern,
manher bon llns bat mand)e CUTE
.3eit perlebt in @r. l,no Sftp. Gloos
Seim. 60 beraus llnb 5eigt ei,re
Sreunbidmft gegeniiber bieier Tanis
lie. Oarum nodjnlals, fonlnt in Seit
in sic Geriammlung. &c. &c.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-04
Das 4ilfsmerk Der 5iebenbtirqer
5acb(fn QmerikaS

20, Cbio, elm. @Ieid,seitie, nit Ser
TuplifatIiite, bite au6 bie opm Ypits
amt eeeebene @ed)nnna beisnfiscn.
Saollrh bnt ouh Ser St)aemeilter
einen Muslpeis fir bie bon ibm aus,
besoblten 8eloer.
@itte oesbalb feline Nafete onsiu-
ihiden in 9eanttportlme oui elm
laufenoe 9ittbriefe, tpenn oub Ser
Shreiber bebanptet, oab er bis jeet
nod fein SIcbesgabenpufet erbalteu
babe. Sn 6dllen lit es allh ser Soil
IN onoeren 6Gllen 0ber bat Ser 9it,
tenbe ihon pou elmer ionltigcn I'M.
ierer Silfsgritppcn Elm Hafet erbal-
ten. Oieies iiuo sic Suplifaticnc'l
Sic mir permeioen pouen. Mr baben
mebr ais eeniiaenbe Nnidriften r.l'
ale Silfsarnppen beidlaftiat 81 bal.
ten npn lold,en sic nod pirflih feline
2iebesgobe bis iett bon unlerem
Silfslucrf crbolten baben. Gs III
nid)t rcht ipenn Giner 5ipei, brei llnN
aud, bier Yufete erbGlt, inoem er an
iebe ibm befannte Silfsgrllppe einen
9ittbrief lhreibt, rno babel Elm OFT
oerer nod gar nibts befonlmen bat.
Ourth sic Sulammenarbeit aller
Silisgruppen bier fann es Happen,
unoers,pie miro l,niere slrbcit Sc,
ifhuodt.
gilbert @cllmann, Silfs-Sefretdr.
3S1O @ernlaine gpe.
Glepelano 8, Sbio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-04
5meis IL.

gs Oiene aIlen Sfipeitern sur &C.
fGuieen 9sahrift, DOB bie nad,ite
monotlid,e Geriammlune am Cams
tae, Sen 6. Sept, 1880 ltbr abenos
abeebaIten tpiro. sluc WtiteIieber tper,
ben freunoIid,it eriudlt iit an oieicr
SeriammIune 81 beteiligen.
ltnicr ntonatIifer GartenabenS
finbet am 0cnnerstag Sen If. Sep,
tember, 8 ltbr abenos itatt. slGe iinN
aufs ber5lihlt eil,eelaoen iif an Sic,
Ter ltnterbaltilna su beteiliaen.
CHARLOTTE Sollie, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-04

iebr freuer fpenn nlIe Sfnpeitern ltno
griioer 1no ibre 6amilien iamt allen
tbren Ireunoen bon nab llnb fern iif)
beteilieten. Sic lino ale berslit ein=
gelaoen l,no gebeten iid) an bieiem
Gag einen 8ermerf on oen aalenoer
au MAIDEN. Sm 9omitee iino Die fol-
genoen 8riiber: Saupt, &. Tartin,
4ieltid, Sobann Biintber, Sobann g.
genoer, Sobann ginoer, Z. s., i'm
Spiel- unS Sporttomitee: Glarf e.
@arb. luh NOR es cine eine grobe
Greube, Briioer. bab 8if,aro Gaoio
iid an ben 8erein aneeihlofen. 8r.
Tapio tpor elmer bon oen erIten in ben
arieg gu geben unb Elm sutltebenbes
Weitglieb bon Dem Iilier 8erein. gr.
Geo 8inoer Sr. miro iid elmer Spe,
ration am Sub unter5ieben.@ir mint
ifen linn Der liebe 8ott ntoge linn Die
Sdmer,en erleiftern unb ibm baloi,
ee Beiieruns geben.
Wir eriuhen aqe Mitglieber bon
Stiles iih am 1. September in Ser
Beriammlung fir bos Sdhliite
!Silfsaperf iih ein5ufinben 10 sabl.
reid tpie moelid).
yris Sdea, Yrot. .Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-04

gs mub tpieSer baralf aufnerf.
Iam eemad)t tperoen DAP in lester
3eit bie Ouplifatione, ser anihrif-
ten unierer beln,ntluler 2unos:ei,te
in europa lid, mebr ,tnS mcbr b1llIen.
Ser 3iref Ser Ginrid,tine einer
2entroIiteuc iitr a!le 9inihriiten ser
Seimatlcitn lit ua oicie gcaauntsl1
Iuplitotioacn 81. rerNEeibeu.
0esbalb nnlR ib aIe Mitglieber
unlerer pcrlhiecel,rn S,1lisgrupUeu
luieber ourauf nllnreriiam n1cdcn
purerit allc ourlcuScucn ubcr ucm-
einfommenben NnIawiitcm snr Brit
fnng an midi sn ieuocn Nur burtb Sic
duiammenarbeit ailer fann sic 3cH.
trolitelle rid,t.g ibrcT 3ipcd bon llnN
onns erre;tr"".
Tim MIN Sic Geloer oes So;lislpcr.
fes 10 tpeit allssllbreiten mic MIR ntog=
lid tpuroe in Ser neraonaencn Sit,
sung oeS Sauptfomitces beihloiien:
Euitgebiibrcn fir abaeid,iftc Hatete
iuerben binfort npm Snnptid)atmci.
tier MIR oann bcsablt pcnn bic Morcis
len Der GmpfGnaer anf elmer pGn mir
ausaeid)iften elite tuarcn.
@eroe aud) binfort sic 2ilten in
Guplifat ausIdbifen. Sos tpeibe
original bebaIten iie fir ibre Siiis.
erllppe, OILS Heforo. Sas Snp!ifat
(selbcs Earier) idJidcn iic an ben
Sanptid)atmciiter, Serrn aarl &on-
nertb, 1869 8riblcs Mpc., Glcpelano
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-04
Kinterldtn,a,,e in 8er>
lin MN 214 Sallc, - tot

Berlin. SnS 8eiunbheitsamt eibt
offisien 214 NGlle bon ainberlobm-
ung in Berlin uno q Sobesopier Die.
fer &ranfbeit befannt. SSn rltiiil6en
Seftor irurben 151 Safe feItgeltent
uno 12 SobesiGGe lopie 40 grfran-
f,naen. bel benen ainberlGbnrng
oermlltet iuirb. SSn amerifoniiden
Seftor iin0 % isGlle befannt, s per.
bGftige Grfranfungen llno 4 Sooes-
fille Sopeit befannt lit fein slmeri.
fnner Ron ser &ranfbeit betrcffen.