davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Benton VS.. Taber
Marshall Aide May Bow to Congress
So Information Work Can Continue

rich, are enormously respectable: ::
he has not even been accused of
Communist leanings, in itself dis
tinction in a government employe.
But Congress automatically parked
him In the doghouse and he has
never gotten out.
An impressive barrier Of inher-
tied liabilities in part barred the
way. For one, he was an ex-partner
of the hated Chester BoEles who
fought Congress hard for OPA. Mr..
Benton had withdrawn from Benton
& Bowles seven years before Mr..
BoWles did but he left his name in
the firm. So when Congress thought
of Mr.. Benton they thought Of Mr..
Bowles. 1t was hard on both.
In the State Department those
activities which had inherited the
choicest lists of congressional enc
mics were put under Benton, in
cluding the old OWL and Nelson
Rockefeller Pan-American cultural
activities. And, as matter of
course, Congress dislikes Mr.. Ben
toms type of Job, which is propa-
ganda.
Mr.. Benton's persistence and re-
sourcefulness in fighting for his
section under such handjcaps have
been remarkable. His lend runs
and self control have been praised
by men who didn't take to his per-
sonality. His staff is for him: they
say he has been fair to them under
most difficult circumstances.
But he wrings no tribute from
Representative Taber. Mr., Taber
has a substitute ready-Byron Price,
now with U. NJ, wartime director
of censorship.
Mr.. Marshall sticks to his own
timetable. He will certainly not
act until Congress adjourns. What
he might consider vindication for
Mr.. Benton that would enable him to
leave with colors flying would be
final passage Of the Voice of Amer
ica foreign information program
approved by the House but stalled in
the Senate
Evening star., 1947-07-10

V1CG1I7lS Ol Jul
own policies. For instance, some
so, 900 of them are Yugoslsvs WHIT
were associated, either directly o.
indirectly, with the executed Gen
Draja Mikhailovich. These mer
escaped from Yugoslavia either in.
dividually or in large blocks ane
have been in British camps in Italy
for long time.
Most of these men actively fought
the Nazis at the time when Gen
Mikhailovich and his Yugoslav Ma
tional Army were the heroes ol
the Allied cause. Most of them hao
camp under British protection
at Eboli. in Italy, but now have
been transferred to Germany, lest
the Italian government, under pres
sure from Marshal Tito, decide tC
surrender them to Belgrade, which
would either execute them or place
them in labor camps.
10000 Ukrainians Involved.
Besides these there are about TO-
900 Ukrainians who would be treat
ed just as harshly If they were
surrendered to Russia. There are
too, scores OF thousands Of Poles
who fought Loyalty on the Allied
side. They are considered minor
war criminals by Warsaw, merely
because they continued to fight
against totalitarisnism on the Or
ders Of the Polish government In
exile. which was fully recognized
by all the Allies except Russia until
1945.
There are many more such un-
fortunate persons who, If handed
over to authorities behind the iron
curtain, would receive harsh treat
ment from the new sovietized gov
ernments. In addition to these
Evening star., 1947-07-10
This Changing World
Greater Opportunity for Europe's DPS
Seen in Latin America Rather Than i. S.

people there are hundreds of thou
sands of Jews, whose existence re-
mains as precarious In some of the
European countries as 1t was under
che Nazi regime.
All these facts speak in support Of
Congress compliance with President
Truman's request that the displaced
persons be given haven in the
United States for humanitarian rea.
sons. But Congress is considering
too, the practicability of this coun-
try receiving hundreds OF thousands
when South America could absorb
them much more easily.
Latin America Wants Immigrants.
The South American republics
and especially Argentina and Brazil
are hungering for immigrants
Argentina, with a population Of
II 900, 900 persons In more than 9
million square miles and Brazil, with
Al 900 900 persons in 5000, 900 square
miles, can absorb without difhculty
all of Europe's surplus population.
Only last winter the Argentine
government concluded an agreement
with tine italian government to take
100000 italian citizens. Aside from
this government-planned immigra.
tion, many more are to be permitted
to enter Argentina, provided they
can obtain transportation and pay
their own way.
Brazil and other South American
republics are liberalizing their i'm
migration laws to receive skilled
workers, farmers and professional
persons. European observers main
tain that influx of population from
the Old to the New World will
exceed the European exodus to the
United States in the 18th and 18th
centuries.
U. s. Offers Less.
Under these circumstances many
American legislators ask why 1t is
necessary to open the gates Of the
United States to this unfortunate
population when we are approaching
saturation of population ourselves
South Of the Rio Grande there are
golden opportunities for those able
and anxious to work. We would
have to create employment for the
displaced persons at the expense OF
American workers.
If 1t were a question Of facilitating
transportation from Europe to the
Americas. Congress would be willing
to provide the necessary appropria-
tions. But adding between 00,000
and 900 900 persons to the present
population In the United States
could create difficulties for our own
people and for the immigrants
themselves
Evening star., 1947-07-10
On the Other Hand
Look Who Shows Up Smiling in
A Picture With Earl BroWder!

MIN, not BroWder, CnaC Cne Otner
three are gazing.
What's it all prove? Not darn
thing. But just wait until the Un-
American Activities Committee gets
hold of it. The committee has made
mountains out of smaller molehills
than this.
Life Can Become Nice.
And it is time anyhow that we all
start turning in our friends before
our friends turn us in. Republican
leaders announce that they expect
to enact their loyalty law" before
this Congress ad5ourns. They will
let lot of other legislation 60 by
the boards-housing, health, educa-
ton and the like-but not that one
The law will apply only to Federal
employees. of course, but that may be
just the beginning and it is well to
be prepared. This land Of the free
and the brave never does things by
halves and once we get the hang of
it there is no reason why We
shouldn't outdo Russia in the days
Of the Ogpu and Germany in the
days Of the Gestapo. Brave little
SWITCHES can learn to report their
parents and stern parents to report
their children. Life can become very
nice, indeed.
But Congress is dealing now only
with some hundreds OF thousands
Of already frightened Federal en-
ployes. It is setting up standards of
loyalty similar to those contained in
President Truman's recent executive
order on the same subject. That
order scared the pants off most of
the innocent employees of Uncle Sam,
but Congress. desiring to prove. per-
haps, that it can be even tougher
than the President, Is determined
there shall be a law and the law
has been drafted by the Civil Serv-
Ice Committee of the House.
The standard that might catch
Senator Taft is No. 8. 1t relates to
membership In, affiliation with, cor
sympathetic association with" any
totalitarian, fascist, Communist or
subversive group. If Mr.. Taft wasn't
in sympathetic association" with
Browder and his pestiferous pals
that day in Cleveland, then Mrs.
billings photograph tells a lie.
However, there's still another
catch in this. The new law will not
apply to anybody in the legislative
branch of the Government-unless
Senator Taft causes the bill to be
amended when it reaches the
Senate.
Evening star., 1947-07-10

the book, is a fine halftone repro.
duction of group photograph
taken, according to the OUTLINES, al
the Communist American Youth
Congress" Apparently it was 9
meeting held In Cleveland, Ohio
in July, 1896. This isn't quite clear
since the story of the meeting, like
other parts of Mrs. billings book, Il
quite confusing.
Nothing Confusing.
However, there is nothing confus.
ing about the picture. 1t is a pic
ture of five men engaged in having
their picture taken.s The five mer
are, using Mrs. billings descriptive
language:
Radical Stanley High femploye
Of the Democratic National Com
mittee and head of its subsidiary
Roosevelt's Good Neighbor League ,
William Hinckley chairman ot
the Congress-"
Socialist Party Organizer Roy
Burt Methodist minister -politi.
cian)."
Communist Earl Browder Com.
munist Party candidate for Presi-
dent)."
And now hold on to your hats!-
Progressive Republican Robert A
Taft"
Browder appears to have his eyes
fixed on the door. possibly antici-
pating the coming Of the police
Messrs. High, Hinckley and the Rev
Mr.. Burt are staring at Mr.. Taft
with friendly admiration. The min
ister-politician is sitting on the arm
Of Taft's comfortable chair. which
Taft's figure doesn't completely fill
The Senator was more slender in
those days. Mr.. Taft himself. a
smile on his face, looks off into the
distance, as if thinking of the United
States Senatorship yet to come. He
is obviously the center of attraction
he has the best chair and 1t is at
Evening star., 1947-07-10

S e CT e t a r Y
Marshall has be-
come reluctantly
convinced, as has
Mr.. Benton, that
Congress will not
do the ri g h t
thing by an en-
terprise that Mr..
Benton heads.
The Secretary Is
indignant about
it, he thinks Mr..
Benton is being
unfairly treated
but he t e e is
ohlioed tn con-
Evening star., 1947-07-10

should lock into
the activities of
a certain men,
b er of t h e
| United States
Senate!
I've just seen
a picture in a
book. The book
is THE Roose-
velt Red Record
and It's Back
gro n d. The
a u t or, Mrs.
Elizabeth Dill
ling.
The picture,
Evening star., 1947-07-10

After 81 years
of rea d | n z
speeches by our
S t a t e S m en- Il
learned to read
at 8. being a
bright little fell
low), I have de-
cided that to
get really ahead
one must wrap
everything in
the cloak Of an
onymity. =
Not a week
passes but that
@~> >E ~ 49,
Evening star., 1947-07-10

toned by name
seven times in
the on t r a C t,
with the specific
and avowed pur-
pose to operate
within the limits
of this law, but
there is also a
plainly implied
obligation in the
contract to re-
frain from con-
cert ed " or X
stoppages during
the period of
the new agree
Evening star., 1947-07-10
.cLemore
red Of Diplomacy,
Tokes Shot at Reds
By Henry McLemore

I would prefer to have the above
line read:
by an unnamed party"
In case you are wondering why
I favor this odd, to say the least, by
line. I'll tell you.
The diplomats finally have got
Evening star., 1947-07-10

OCaNS Is ehpCt-
ed to receive
op EN- = minded
c O n S / deration,
but it will re-
quire exhaustive
investigation be-
fore anything is
done, probably
not before the
next session.
Most Senator's
and Represen-
tatives are aware
| that many OF
these displaced
,arsops are the
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Two Postmosters Named

President Truman has sent to the
Senate these postmaster nomina-
tions for Maryland: Shirley I.
Bawden. Gibson Island, and Golds
S. Himburg. Mayo.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Substantial Victory
For Labor Law Seen in
New Coal Contract
Br David Laurence

The new coal contract between
the miners unions and the opera
tors represents a substantial victory
for the Taft-Hartley law.
Not only is the new statute men
Evening star., 1947-07-10
So Infornati'
Rv Doris FIepsOn

As soon as 1t can be arranged with
dignity. the strange Washington
career of Assistant Secretary of
State William Benton will come to
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Rv Constantine Br0irn

President Truman's request to
Congress for legislation to admit
a large number of European dis
placed persons into the United
Evening star., 1947-07-10
By LoweH MeHeH

Nobody enjoys turning a friend
over to the law, but duty is duty.
So, here goes The House Un-
American Activities Committee
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
'180--Legal

in Block SIS according to the official
plan of Carolina Beach; Lot 5 in Block
50 according to the official plan of
Carolina Beach: Lots /, ?, 3, 4, 5, 6. 7.
8, 9, 10 and II in Block 81 according
to the official plan of Carolina Beach;
Lots 8, 4, -, 10 and IA in Block lat
according to the official plan of Caro-
lima Beach; Lots l, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6 and
Z in Block 148 according to the official
plan of Carolina Beach; Lots 2, 3, 4,
5, IL and Is in Block 1872 according to
the official plan of Carolina Beach;
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 2 in Block 1873
according to the official plan of Carolina
Beach; Lot 8 in Block 5 according to
the official plan of Wilmington Beach;
Lots 3, 4 M 5 in Block 8 according to
the official plan of Wilmington Beach;
Lots 4 and 5 in Block IL according to
he official plan of Wilmington Beach
also 244 acres adjoining Johnson as the
same is described in deed from E. c.
Person and wife, Jennie T. Person, to
E. Cooper Person, Jr., Trustee, which is
recorded in the office CT the Register
Of Deeds of New Hanover county in
Book 337 at page 57S, reference to which
is had for a more complete description.
The successful bidder will be requir-
ed to deposit 1870 of his bid with the
Commissioner.
Dated and posted this the 21st day
Of March, 1e47.
CLAYTON C. HOLMES,
Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
l8O-Legal

ESTATE
Under and by virtue Of the power
| and authority duly given by a judgment
of the Superior Court of New Hanover
! county in that proceeding therein pend,
ing entitled New Hanover County ana
c. R. Morse, City-County Tax Collector
VS.. Cooper Person, Jr., trustee for Jen-
, ME T.. Person. the undersigned Com
missioner will on Monday, April q
| 1947, at II o'clock noon at the Court
house door of New Hanover county
offer for sale and sell at public sale
to the last and highest bidder for cash
subject to confirmation by the Court
the following described property lying
and being in Federal Point Township,
New Hanover county, North Carolina
Lots 4 and IA in Block 80 according
to the official plan of Carolina Beach;
Lot 2 in Block 80 according to the Of
fetal plan of Carolina Beach; Lot Z
in Block 40 according to the official
plan of Carolina Beach; Lots 6, Is, IA
IS, 16, II, ID, 10, 30, and q in Block
50 according to the official plan Of
Carolina Beach; Lots "a, S, 6, z, 8. 9,
10, IL, u and IS in Block 54 according
to the official plan of Carolina Beach.
Lots l, 2, 3, 4, S, 6, Z, 8, 9, 10 and II
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
|180-Legal

(sole heir at law of C. M. r. Ahrens)
and wife, Lena Ahrens", the under
signed Commissioner will OH Monday,
April 81, 1s47, at u o'clock noon at
the Courthouse door of New Hanover
county, offer for sale and sell at public
auction to the last and highest bidder
for cash subject to confirmation by the
Court. the following described property
lying and being in the City Of Whining
ton, N. c.:
LIST TRACT: BEGINNING at a point
at the southwest corner of Fifth and
Nixon streets where the southern line
of Nixon street intersects the western
| line of Fifth street; runs thence south
wardly along the western line of Fifth
street SO feet; thence westwardly and
parallel with Nixon street $50 feet
thence northwardly and parallel witt
Fifth street so feet to the southern
line of Nixon street; thence eastwardly
| along the southern line of Nixon stree.
$50 feet to the point of beginning. the
same being parts Of Lots l n 2 ir
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
lls0-Legal p

Block S23 according to the official plan
of the City of Wilmington.
End TRACT: BEGINNING at a point
at the northeast corner of Fourth. and
Swami streets where the eastern line of
Fourth street intersects the northern
line of Swan street; runs thence north
wardly along the eastern line of Fourth
street &c feet; thence eastwardly and
parallel with Swami street $50 feet:
thence southwardly and parallel with
Fourth street 66 feet to the, northern
line of Swami street: thence westward
ly along h northern line of Swami
street $50 feet to the point of beginning;
the same being part of Lot 5 in Block
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL
TIE

Under M by virtue of the powe,
and authority duly given by a judg-
ment of the Superior Court Of New
Hanover county in that proceeding
therein pending entitled "City of Viii.
mington, North Carolina, New Hanove,
County and c. r. Morse, City-County
Tax Collector VS.. John W. NJ. Ahrens
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-16

H,,blif,um ipirb etlid)e 3eit lang,
lunbrideinlib iiber orei @enerationen
binalls, be5ablen miiilen fiir bie ai,-
nGberno 40 Milliaroen Collars -
Teii5it s.rhiben Ncln, mas mir aus
gelegt llno Dem, auas mir sl,riicfbe.
fonnncn brben. 0as lit ein erniiftcrl;s
Ser 8eoonfe. Ios 9Iatt lit ser Mci.
tl,,lg, sob vtuir in 3ufl,nit longiam
poreeben miiiien, bet gefrieoiaung
mierer freisebiacn S,npl,lie gcgcr-
iibcr anberen Motionen--"
Oapio 2Mpreuce bebauptet III ser
vNeip Yorf Sun, Sic lebenslGnglide
sntsbauer iiir @lncesrihter babe
ueinc Giiflicbtsloiigfeit unS Seront-
lportl,nesloiiGfcit sllr ssolac gebabt,
Ole cine Nenoerlng in Scr &onititu-
tion erIcrocrn". @ariln1 iolltc man
niht sic Mnltsoauer Ser NiChter o,'
5ebn Sabre bcitrGtfci,, iragt er llno
sic 9eItinulurngcr bilhplIiigcn oa}
@ieNcrcrnenrlulacn oi,rGG oen HrS,
itoenten 'eriolaen iolen9
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-16

- llnterltiiten Sic sic in ilnIerm
Golfsblatt orscigenocn 8eIdlditc!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-16
Das 5eitbilo i'm Spieoe'
Ger preHe:

Ser so. aonareb iollte 9elpl'le @c'
ilimmunacn Der Gerfaiiung iiber BIZ
@abl uno sic 9eahiolge oes Yrul'"
oenten Gnoern, uerlangtGlmer 0apis
in cincm s(rtifel I'M &arper' =0taga=
sili. Ser tiirilid) bon Sulbright &C.
mahte Goriblag, Sen Bralloellten
aus ieinem slnt 81. entiernen, be-
speiit, 10 erflGrt er apeitcr, "oab, inenn
mir sic eauie Maidinerie nidt repas
rieren, cine Sitl,ation entlteben fam.
in Scr mir nicht suiiicn, suer Yralioent
tit ooer iein miro; ,,no in Ser geaen-
,partigen @eltiituation faml eine
iolh,e l1useribbeit leidt perbeerenoc
Jolgen lyaben."
3lun @eiipiel fonntc, 10 lpcflllleri
Gapis, cine oerartiae 2a3e geraee
eintreten, ,penn Maibingtpn III einenl
Atomfriegc bonlbaroiert lpiiroe. Gin,
bon Se,n &onnreBobgcoroncten Grim
ble aus Mrfanius einaehradte Gnt'
lblieBung iieht nor, Dab lnlter lolhen
llmlt6noen oie leitenoen iiberleben-
oen &eeresbeamten einel 3loilil;ell
gum prouiiorilben YrGii0enten mat
len ioateu. r9ie Gin5elbeiten oieIes
8eriabrenS lteben nod ralr Tetlatte, :"
10 iagt Ianis, vabcr oas GrcigliS,
oas Trinnblc int Milge bat uno gesell
,peIhes er 0orIidtsmaBregeln ~
trefien 1piinidt, mag eintreten, ,,no
10 iuiiroe es MIR bon geIltnSenl @ien-
id)enperitanO 5eiiaell, rebt5eitlg iii
oora,,s Mabnabmen ein5uiiibrcn, I'm
ibm entsesentreten 81 fonnen."
| 0as rSol1tpn Gbronicle" ld)rei6t
obne I'M s(ugenblid biel oarun 81
oenten, apaS sic 2cibpadt inns &c,
6rabt bot: .@enn eil,mal oie Bidder
etosiiltig seihloiien iino, miro eil
I9etail uerbleiben: Das anlerifaniiGt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-16
Ohie 8eu Gelephett e.
8aNtc Qrcoramtttt

Gin neues Is Minuten Mabio sYro-
gram befonnt uts vSbe Ohio StorD"
oas sic meniblid)e Ssntcreiien. @e-
id)idtc pon Sbio's 8iireern Gprr
Fo,rnnniiie uno Snltitute IN balbbrcs
matiider s(rt er5dblt, auino bon bcs
sSbio 8eu Ielepbon 60. iiber Z Sbios
CT @aoioitotioncn oreimal ,pohent.
lid aegebcu iiber @1 slM t,on 6:3O
his 6:45 obenos om Montag, Mitt-
lpod nmo 5reitag.
Ginise ser Sbioer 8eidibten aus
ser @ersangenbeit ,rnb 8egenauart
lperoen ourb Sic erite @ofe rannie
Sadlcps Gun, .Sbe Srenc6 Tipe.
bunoreo", .Maiter Weaiaut &allep"
Storp Of 2iuis groluiielo," "&cieord)
Mction", vsbe 9attelle Snltitllte,
,Ganol Sans I'M Sbio", r0h,sfing-
am &allep Mirarle", rSbc Son cI
Motber Mohrec-Geid,id)te bon &.
9au", alno .9ittle S.piberlono Dol,
Chic" lein.
llnterltiist uon bramatiiGen Sa-
lenten uttb m,iifaliid)elt &on1bir'1.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-16

@faod)en Srhe6ter
.seipieit, iolpie ar
truro Soscanini's
9rogran1ms.
Sie Gr5ablullger
imo geld)riebel'
ppn Traut Seioel,
ser geictric6el pot
fiir ncbr ais 10
Sabre itber Chic
S5enen .no anherc
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-16

;9Maeden Srheiter
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-16

@iusen am is. Sannar in Der Nrena.

Ger @elt italieniide Sdlpergc=
hriht =Hinef1mpfcr 9feilterlhoit i'll
in @efabr am 16. Sanl,ar in Scr
Glepelano strc,ra lpeuv sic slpei irii-
beren 0eltmeiitertitel- -Snbabcr I!d
elmer Dem anoeren Qcgeniiberiteben
Gs lit Hrimo Garnero, SSnbaber Sc!
GnuItfantpf- -Mcilteridnit, lu1o Scr
ipringsnoc Soc Sdoolbi, ser iriiberc
Snbober bon neutrality-suspicious.
Sic teiien dih 1lnter Seit,usg uo,1
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-16

talnp uno iein Tancnor6eiter has
Goiipn-E Erogrom ser Electric
Sour - Sour OF Gbarm" bon Der
9iibuc bes Glepelauo 9luoitoriilnls
aus I'M Haoio iibertragcn. Glcpelano
muroe geludblt, ipeil Gbiion in, nas
ben Ntilan am II. Sebrllor 1S47
olip bon 100 Sabrch gebprcn plr'
Sc. .
Sic Electric 6nur - Sour 81
Gbarm" miro uon 175 GlcftriiAcn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-16

@romotor Sad @anion uuo tperoen
piele @ingfampfliebbaber nac) Ser
slretw sieheu.
S(l,bcr oieieu a.pei &umpie! ncr=
Scia nod ringeu Sanop, McDonalo
uno @ohbp Burns; SIM Wtc9tille'l
aus Chicago nit Senl Seyas Golpbop
Babe Sgarfep io,pie @ob (Strone,
ler) ssaaner aus Oregon amo Mifc
Sbarp ans GnalanS lmS Sad 90
Mond, aus Montreal nit Soc Cant
pel aus NcSp Dorf tperocn hcn Nlne'
fompI cr0iincn. Gs sriro eln o''F'
reuenoer slbenb lein. ...
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-16
"Hour Of Charm" sendet
Edison Progromm Won Cleveland

Gcieuihaiten, eini6lieBli6 ser Gle
pelano electric illuminating 80,
scbotcn. Tas Nunbil,nfprcgranlnl
lit IN einem aon5ert entbalten. litr
,uelCbes Gintritsfarten nun IN 5ap'
lcr's 2idet Sfiice, 90 Saplor Mr.
caoe, 81 tabcn iino.
0as Nrosramm cntbult Wl'llt,
!ueld,e Goiipn belonoers liebte nno
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-16

tionen miro Ser
Grsdbler &obert
@albrop, Ser gut
bcfannte WtGrhe,t'
cr5abler, ser iiber
1000 Mabioltatio.
men geb0rt sporoen
tit, Ieitet iolfs aus
Itebenoe &oriiib.
,,l,lmen lrie ~Sour
Of Gbamn", ron
Spitalnp'S WonS~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-16

itieg ans ben Sml enprr itlro lu!r
ie)alrten .uortlos in oieie M,tocrlrelt,
il, oicles LreiBc sseenlmto, IN hie gel
beue Sonne, in sen blaueu Slnlmel
oieies ,p,ulocrlieblifcn Gngaolncr
@intermorgcns.
Marlies Eeorett.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-16

nlebr.
Ser Tirettor
,rr', Hroou5er lit
Stuart @ud)anau,
eiu abiolnent bes
@ooiter College,
Ser ld,on piele Ma-
bio Grogramne se=
leitet .bat NIT gro
Benl griolg itbcr
Nes,perf M8G.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-16

Gines ser Sauptercianiiie in scr
National Goiion SabrbunoertIeier
iinbet am Sonntag, Ocn 8. Sebrlior,
in Glepelano ltatt, lpenn Ybil SPIT
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-16

NON rednet balnit, oaB ein M'it'
glieo ser ssomilie Goiion anneleno
icin miro. Gns &ousert beailtnt INN
3 llbr nahmittaes ule oas Guno'
fllnfprogromm Inn 4:3O ltbr. Us
miro bon @8slN lto bem GgS
9tcb iibertragcn. Gpelpn nit ibrer
gSunocraeiae uno auoere befannte
&iiuItlcrinnen oes Samenorhelters
.ucroen mlitreten