davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Senate Subcommittee
0ks Higher Payments
To Veterans in School

First Senate legislation to increase
living allowances for veterans at
tending school s,ander the CT Bill
has been approved by Labor and
Public Welfare Subcommittee.
Chairman Morse said his group
voted yesterday to raise the stu
dents subsistence allowances to
practically the same point approved
last week by the House Veterans
Affairs Committee.
The Senate bill would boost Fed
eral payments from SOS a month
to SIS for veterans with no de-
pendents, from $50 to $105 for those
with one dependent and from 500
to $40 for those with more than
one dependent.
He said the subcommittee voted
for the increases because of the high
cost Of living and the scarcity of
part-time jobs.
He stressed, however, that the sub
committee realized sit was never
the intention of Congress to give
veterans a full livelihood in order
that they might go to college"
In another action, the subcom-
mittee voted to raise limits on sub
sistence allowances paid on-the- job
trainees. Under present law, the
total combined income of single vet
Grams cannot exceed SITS month,
and those with dependents begin to
lose subsistence If they make as
much as 5000. Within the ceilings,
they can draw up to $65 a month If
they have no dependents and 500 If
they do.
Under the bill the subcommittee
approved the ceiling for veterans
dependents would be raised
rs and the limit for those with de-
oendents would go UP to $3.50.
Legislation to raise the ceilings in
the House now is before the Rules
Committee for hearings.
Senator Morse's group also went
along in part with another bill APP
proved by the House committee to
give free automobiles to World War
II veterans who have been blinded
or lost arms during wartime. At
present, cars are granted only to
World War II leg amputees.
In addition, the measure would
allow the Veterans Administration
to supply $500, the present ceiling,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Tax threatens
Free Matches,
CONGRESS Told
By he Assoeioted Press

The Universal Match Co. told
Congress today that the excise tax
on matches is ''the beginning of the
end of about the only thing our
people get for nothing"
A company statement submitted
to the House Ways and Means Com
mittee said THE free distribution of
800, 0oo, 5000 wooden and paper
book matches annually, about go per
cent of total production, is fast fad
ing from the American scene"
The company blamed the tax of
2 cents per 1000 on matches.
Announcement of its elfmina-
tion," the statement said, "soon
would bring an upsurge of volume
and the free light would come back
into its own"
In separate statement. Eric
Calamia, president of the Retail To-
bacco Dealers OF America, agreed
with the match company.
He said the tax costs tobacco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Negro Opero Exhibit
To Be Held in Mid-JuIy

The annual national opera con-
vention and exhibit, sponsored by
the National Negro Opera Co. Inc,
will be held in Washington July IS
to 10.
operate and symphonic works of
outstanding contemporary COM
posers, plus pictures and articles
depicting the opera company's
achievements, viii be displayed. A
music and dance festival at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

and have the veteran supplement
that amount If he wants q better
car.
Senator Morse estimated the adj
ditiona1 cost at between 1900 900
and SO ,000, 900 year The bill also
would extend the time In which vet
Grams may receive the free cars
from June so of this year to June
80, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Women Broudcusters Elect

Ruth Crane. WMAL won1ens ac-
tivit1es director, has been elected
first vice president Of the National
Association Of Women Broad
casters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

lars 81 ezra Per case CT $500
book matches and they. viii have
to stop giving them away unless
Congress ends the levy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
An Underarm
Decd orant
Is Not Enough

More and more dainty women are
relying on cleansing douche to
avoid the risk of offending. Those
tell-tale odors, that you cannot all
ways detect yourself, can be so
easily avoided. Use the simple Keys
Powder hygienic method-two tea
spoonfuls to two quarts of warm
water. Safe and easy to use. Folds
Of tender tissues are cleansed and
rinsed; you feel refreshed. Two
sizes: CSC and s125 at drug stores
everywhere.
KEYS POwDER-to be sure
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
10 KEEP
: :":::::: &: ::-, ..-~ Q.T%JANE ABBOTT

, There was, on election cay, the
landslide Bill had predicted, which
he took as a favorable sign for. his
own campaign, the next year.
Morrison had. told him he'd made
a very good impression on the
party leaders. But he spoke h
satisfaction only briefly before
Diane and his father and mother.
A few days after that, Diane
saw Rufas on the street. striding
along as usual. But he did not see
her and, held by a sudden inexplic-
able reluctance to intrude herself
on him, she did not hail him. She
watched him until he disappeared
from sight. He had looked wor-
ried. Was it his defeat in the cleo
tion-or with Page? i
Her father and Paula were soon
going to New York. She went over
to the house on Oak Avenue fre-
quently, daytimes, to see Paula
and those evenings when Bill was
occupied with some work to see.
her father, to reassure him that
she was in sp' did health.
It'll miss them when they CO."
she realized with some surprise
and deep regret for the casual. way
she had taken them both, for SO
many years. II must be learning"
she thought. IL
She met Lois and Wilma occa-
sionally for luncheon somewhere,
or tea or a cocktail. listened while
they 'chatted endlessly about tn
fun at the Hunt Club, eelt a little
envy, but only as long as she was
with. them.
"Danny's got an idea that you're
all washed up with him for some
thing, adj" Lois said on one day
when they were together. She
looked at Diane curiously. Hes
awfullv mysterious about it., but
he is down."
ooh, tell him I still adore him."
Diane answered carelessly.
Lois was not diverted. you
never 90 anywhere with us or ask
any Of US in" she began.
"Just now I never know when
Bill will have a free; evening"
"We1l. Danny'd pick vo', up. any
time! That's quite the thing, nova
DAYS" ..
Wilma added: 'Bruce Ackley's
been takine loan Dexter everv-
where. since Dode broke his leg"
They'd planned their arguments,
Diane knew. They felt sorry for
her. But she ONLY laughed: "TIl
call on Danny when Bill breaks his
leg"
If you don't let little things like
than in
ITO Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
RALEIGH HOSPITAL
GETS NEW HEAD
Former Fayetteville Teach
er To Assume Quite;
July

RALEIGH. June 6-(PECharles
S. Templeton, now connected with
Good Samaritan hospital in Char
lotte, will take over as chief adj
ministrator OF Raleigh's St. Agnes
hospital about July /, it was an
nounced today by j. c. B. Ehring-
haus 70, the board OF trustees.
The local Negro institution,
which serves a large number OF
that race throughout this area. is
seeking to improve. its facilities.
and Ehringhaus said the board felt
fortunate in securing the services
of Templeton, an experienced ad-
ministrator.
A native Of China Grove and a
graduate st the class of 1884 OF the.
University Of North Carolina, Tenn
pleton has been a teacher and adj
ministrator. He has taught at Fay
etteville, Durham, and at Mlsslss-
ippi State college for Women. =,
He holds a masters degree IN
school administration from Column
bia university, and is a, member
of Phi Beta Kappa.
From 1912 until January, 1916,
he was in the army air forces,
entering as a private and being
discharged as a first lieutenant
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
Sunday School Lesson

king. He ruled Judah for 81 years,
and he must have been under good
influences from the first, fo- as
bow and man he was commendab-
ly great and strong.
Good and wel-intentioned men
are often lacking in initiative and
forcefulness in action, but King
Josiah was aggressive and ON
petent in his goodness. He vigrous-
ly attacked the idolatrous places
and practices, threw down and de-
stroyed the affairs o. iniquity, and
restored the Temple as the place
Of true worship. -
1t was in this restoration OF the
Temple that the Book Of the
Law" the book Of Deuteronomy in
our Bible, was discovered. 1t be-
came the occasion for an impress
sive dedicatory service in which
king and people made a covenant
to obey its precepts and serve the
one God.
Centuries later Jesus proclaimed
the spiritual nature Of the true
God, whose worship is in spirit
and in truth and is not confined
to temples, mountains, or other
professedly holy places. But the
effect of the reforms under Josiah
was to purify religion Of its abuses.
In its emphasis On the holy place
it destroyed the unholy places;
and unholiness, whether in place
or in person, is the denial OF es-
sential goodness and of all true
worship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
ELECTION
SOUGHT IN COURT

Election of the defendant from
the property, appointment of a
receiver and damages Of $500
actual and a like amount punitive,
were sought yesterday in a suit
filed by Cicero P. Vow, collector
st the estate Of Abe Saleeby
against Joe Zaidi in New Hanover
county's superior court.
The property is a small portion
Of land on Cape Fear at Carolina
Beach.
The plaintiff alleged that the de-
fendant. held, the property during
the 1916 season and refused to
account for a fair rental value"
The plaintiff further asserted that
he believed Zaidi is causing "wil-
full and malicious damage" to the
land and is attempting to prevent
the property being disposed OF.
The complaint asked that a re-
ceiver be named to rent the prop
erty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
MOCK INVASION SHIPS
TO ARRIVE NEXT WEEK

Five of the naval ships which will
participate in the mock invasion
to be staged at Carolina Beach
during the American Legion con-
vention next weekend will be dock
ed at Wilmington for two days and
will be open for public inspection,
according to W. L. Farmer, con-
vention chairman.
Three auxiliary personnel de-
stroyers and two landing craft
type ships will arrive in Whining:
ton by 2 pm. on June IA, he said,
and will be locked at the custom
house and other nearby docks. The
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07

little roughly. What are you try
ing 70 make me say, Di? l love
you! Isn't that romantic enough?"
"It's-sweet, Bill" She Kissed
him. Laughed in his arms, and
Bill laughed.
But, later, from his bed, he
spoke again of Page and Rufus.
AS if he'd been giving it all sober
thought. I'VE don't want to get in
volved in it, Di. The Wins:ons are
too close friends of my family.
And Mrs. Winston called me in
that night. If Rufus can't win Page
on his own merits he'd better give
it up"
That's probably what he'll do
if he can't" agreed Diane, drawl-
ing it to sound sleepy and end this
talk.
Her small effort to help Rufus
cause plainly had not been a sue
cess. 1t wouldn't lead, as she'd
hoped, to the four of them doing
things together, making a solid
front of alliance for Mrs. Winston
to see. Page did not want it so,
or Bill, who was reluctant to be-
come involved, maybe Rufus, him
self. "And I'm not sure l do, if
Rufus is going to seem like a
stranger!" She did not try to ana
lyze the little feeling of loss she
had.
She did not see either Page or
Rufus for several weeks. Then,
one day, in Belder's, she ran into
Page. 1t was close to one O'Clock
and she said: Cant we eat lunch
con together?"
Page said quickly: Sorry, I've
more shopping to do and I'm
meeting Mother and Aunt Beuiah.
Aunt Beulah's here for two weeks.
Some other day, call me some
day"
Diane had seen the withdrawing
in Pages manner, the instant they
met. She let her go on, went her.
self to a glove counter, where she
bought a pair of gloves distracted
ly, her hand limp in the sales.
clerks hold.
So Aunt Beulah had been sum.
moned! Later it might be the
whole clan. A little pity for Page
was mixed with her scorn. A dep
er pity for Rufus.
She was reading Rufus column
every day. Mostly it questioned
the integrity Of Mayor Giddings.
She did not grasp what it was all
about, but she admired Rufus fol
holding to his convictions.
'It's his suicide" Bill laughed
Of one. "There'l be a Republican
landslide, in spite of him, and he'll
be out on a limb"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
D
-TODAY-

6:3o-Daybreak in the Barnyard
7:15Top Of the Morning,
7:3oEMusical Clock
7:55-North Carolina Highlights
a:0o-News with Martin Agronsky
s:1-star-News Commentator
8:20IMustcal Clock
s:55-UP News
9:o01Leland Baptist Church
9:a0-Wake Up and Smile
lo:00-Johnny Thompson Show
lo:l5-Bible Messages
1o:30-Junior Junction
11:oo-Teen Age Merry Go Round
1l4:30-Piano Playhouse
12:00-Noon Day Musical
I2:30-The American Farmer
1:00-Rest Hour
1:25-star-News Commentator
1:3O-Fascinating Rhythm
2:0oLOur Town Speaks
2:3o-Sunset Roundup
3:0o-Speaking Of Songs
3:3o-Horse Races
3:45-Treasury Salute
4:00-Warriors Of Peace
4:30-Hilltoppers
4:451This Is For You
5:oo-Saturday Concert
6:00-Church Of Jesus Christ
6:2s-North Carolina Highlights
e:30-Harry Wismer-Sports
6:l5-John Cart Trio
s:E-Little Show
7:oo-n's Your Business
7:1s-Ftrst Church of Scientist
7:N-Bands Of the Land
s:o0-1 Deal in Crime
s:301Famous jury Trials
9:Co-Gangbusters
0:3o-Murder and Mr.. Malone
10:0O-Professor Quiz
10 :30-Hayloft Hoedown
II :0O-News of Tomorrow
11:15-George Hicks Presents
IL :3OeClick Restaurant Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
RELIGIOUS FORMS IN JUDAH
Scripture: II Kings 22:1o, IL;
23:1-5, FL
by WILLIAM E, GILROY, D. d.

BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, d. ID.
One of the mysteries of life is
why good men should sometimes
have evil sons. However, it is a
compensating fact that some
times evil men have very good
sons. f- .4.
Both facts are strikingly illus
trated in the history OF the kings
of Judah who came after Heze-
kiah. Hezekiah, as we have seen,
was a relatively good king ana
his long reign was marked by
safety and prosperity. Included
was the remarkable de~llverance
when the hosts of Assyria were
DESTROYED and turned back by the
plague. tina. struck their camp
as they were about to ove-Whelm
Judah.
But the impressive influences OF
that deliverance were soon torgot-
ten in the long reign Of Hezekiah's
son. Manasseh, who was corrupt
and evil king. 1t is recorded that
he not only shed innocent blood
but that he sought to overthrow
and destroy the religion Of 1shael'
He set up affairs and practices OF
idolatry and turned to all methods
of sorcery and abominable prac-
tice. His son, Anon, proved no
better, becoming king at the age
of %, but he reigned for only two
ear when his own servants con-
spired against him and slew him.
Then came the good son OF a bad
father The conspirators against
Anon were themselves slain by
those who took Jusiah, Amon's son
then a boy Of 8, and made him
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07

landing craft will leave Wilmington
on June Is, and the converted de-
stroyers will leave on June is, it
was said.
The vessels. to come here from
Charleston and other east coast
ports are the Burdo, APD-133; the
Kleinsmith. APD-131; Schmitt,
APD-76; LST-391 and LSM-398.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
W!CNI
EnnAX-

4:00-For Your Approval
4:3o-Jack .Pollock's. Orchestra
S :00LEddie- Howard's Orchestra
5:30-Cecil Brown
5:4@Orcbestra
6:Oo-Hawaii Calls
, 6:3o-News
6:35-Orchestra
s:45-Fioreuo La Guardia
7:00-Twenty Questions
7:R0eThe Better Half j..
8:00EThe Mighty Casey
8:3o---High Adventure
9:o0-Chicago Theater Of the Air
10 :001The Village Barn
1o:3o-Coast Guard Academy Ring Dance
10:55-News
II :o0-Art Kassie's Orchestra
11:30-Music to Relax By
II :55-NeWs
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
G APPREHENDED

RALEIGH, June 6. -(Pl- Lucius
Kittrell, 29-year-old Wake County
Negro who escaped from a prison
camp in Scotland county, has been
apprehended here by local police
with a stolen automobile tire. state
prison officials announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
E N C.


TO-DAY
e:o0Asign On Farm Hour
6:3O-Happy Sam Fowler
7:00-World News
.7:o5-Top. Of Morning
7:15-Happy Sam Fowler q,
7:30-Top of Morning
8:0o-Carolina News
s:05-Sacred Heart r.
8:20-Flashes of. Life
s:3o-Whistle While You Work
9:eo-World News
9:05ALet'si Pretend
9:3o-Magnolia Quartet
1O:OO-Hesyenly. Gate Quartet
lO:15-Bob Eberley
10 :3U-Strickland Sisters
10:45-Thist Rhythmic Age
IL :00NHome Demonstration
l1:15GCasa Iona Time
11:3o-Flisht into Past (M)
12:o0-World News
12:o5-Carolina News
IL :10ELuncheon Dance
12:30-Litt1e Show
13:4@Sagebrush SerenAde
1:00-Clarendon Quartet
1:l5It's. Dancetirne >
1:30EThis is Jazz (M).
2:0o-Dance Orchestra (M)
2:30-Sports Parade ,(M)
3:0o-Dance Orchestra (M)
3:30-Horse Races (M) .@~
4:oo-For Your Approval (M), .
3:45-Nora Morales Orch: (M)
4:30ADsnce Orchestra (M)
4:45-Musical Show
5:oo--Dance Orchestra (M)
5:30-Cecil Brown CM)
.5:45-Swin9 Session
6:Oo-Hawaii Calls (Ml 49,
6:3oLSouth Of the Border
6:4s-F.s LaGuardia ND 81.
7:oo-Twenty Questions '(M)
7:30-The Bet, r Half (M)
s:o0-Mighty Casey tM)
B:30-Musical Roundup
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
Radio Programs

e:00-Chicago Theatre (M)
10:00-H. Hoppe News
10 :l5-Eventide Echoes
l0:30-Dance Orchestra CM)
lo:5S-Mutual Reports News (M)
lI:o0-Sign Off N. A..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
ucHy LEADER TO DIE

VERSAILLES, June = @9
Jacquest Benoist Mechin, state
secretary in the Vichy regime of
Marshal Henri Philippe Petain,
was. sentenced to death today by
the French high court of justice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
OVER THE NETWORKS
PROGRAMS

Time is eastern standard. For central
standard subtract one hour, for noun
tain standard subtract two hours. some
local stations change hour Of relay to
iii. local schedules. Last minute program
changes cannot be included.
SATURDAY, JUNE =
5:ooLRhapsody From Rockies-nbc
News Broadcast IS Minutes-cbs
Dance Music Band-mbs
5:l@Word From the Country@bs
5:30-The Boston Tune Party-nbc
Saturday Sports Review-cbs
Cecil Brown Comment-mbs
5:45-The Art of Living-nbc
World News Commentary-cbs
Jan August repeat-mbs-west
6~:oo-Foreign Policy Talks-nbc
Hawk Larrabee, Drama-cbs
Hawaii Calls Musicians-mbs
6:30-Curtain Time Dramatic-nbc
6:45-Jean Sablon and Songs-cbs
r. l.. IaGuardia's Talk - mbs
News and Sports Broadcast-mbs
Robert Q. Lewis Show-cbs
7:o0-Life Of Riley, Drama-nbc
Vaughn Monroe's Show-cbs
Twenty Questions Quiz-mbs
7:30-Truth or Consequences Quiz-nbc
To BE Announced-cbs
Better Half Quiz-mbs.
7:55-Five Minutes News-cbs
8:o0-Satu,day Hit Parade-nbc
Bill Goodwin Comedy-cbs
Mighty Casey, Skit-mbs
8:3o-C-n You Top This, Gaes-nbc
Saturday Night Steamboats,
High adventure Drama-nbs
9:00eJudy Canova Sketch-nbc
This is Hollywood Play-cbs
Chicago Theater of the Air-mbs
9:30-The Grand Ole Opry-nbc
Sweeney and March-cbs
l0:oo-News & Variety 3 hr.-nbc
News, Variety, Dance 3 hrs.-cbs
Korn's Krackin' Hillbillies-mbs
10 :so-Dancing & News Il Ia hrs.)-mbs
ABC PROGRAMS Times fit either
Eastern daylight or Eastern standard.
6:00-Jimmy Blair Songs
6:15-Chittison Trio instrumental
s:3o-Harry Wismer's Sports
7:00-It's Your Business, Talks
6:45-Labor u. S. A. Speakers
7:15-Song Spinners Quartet
7:30-Hollywood Music Library
1901 Deal in Crime, Drama
8:30-Famous Jury Trials
9:00-GaEgbusters, Dramatic
9:30-Murder and Mr.. Malone
1o:oo-Prof. Quiz and Quiz
10 :30-The Hayloft Hoedown
1l:00-News Dance Band Hour
l2:00-Dance Band Hour-west only
Daylight Savings Move
Times for. NBC, CHS and MBS are
continued. under Eastern standard. Cor
Daylight Saving add one hour. Times
for ABC, which relays its programs
twice, first on q daylight schedule, then
an hour later by standard, are correct
as listed for either time.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-10
q. u. kr,ao bat ,.niittere
0r,tbc1t oej4lciisn

Malblngton. Sn Gerbinol,ng mi
Sem 8ergtperfllngliid in Gentralie
ST., BEL SEM III Tcrioncn INNS g.
ben fanen, lmo Sen Grtlorlmaeu, 81
Sobn g. Scipis, Ser ErGiincut SC
9crgarbcitcr lliiion, bicriiber nbgc
gc6cn bat, uno ser @croronllna 90,
ibm, bab sic @eidptobleuarbeiter i
Srauer bieriiber fiir Sic Soten eir
spGdentlihe Srauermohe ongeorone
bat, lit nom @lmbes. .SnneniefretG
betont luoroen, oaB cr Sem aongrC
idnellitcrS eincll Werid,t iiher Die e
dcrbeitsnlaBnabmcu in Sen &phlcr
grltben uorlegen aucroc. Sn5luiite
fat er argeoronet, Sab eiaua 800 Gof
lengruben geidloiien ,peraen, bis 81
Veboroen cntid)ieben i,aben, Oh o,ei
9ergiperfe iid)er lino iiir sic slrbc'
in oenIelbeu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-10
6eeeit Sinatt3tufe
fir SctUietbIcee

@albineton. Senotor McGleuan
0em., Mrf., ihlllg Dor, hab oie Ser
eini9ten Stoaien fire geIamtc iinan
,ielle Silfe fir sic Soapietunion UNI
licben SatellitenI nItaaten einltcllen
Gr tat hies in 6orm zines 3uioban
trays su Ser Muslanbbilfeoorlage IN
S0be bon $35O,OOO,OOO, ser iealide
gelolihe llnteritiiti,ng Mublanos
Mlbaniens, Ser Sid,chpilotpofei, I'm,
gorns, 4olens, Sugoilaluiel,s, Hu
mGniens umo 0nlgariens als vl,:,,
bercinbor" nit oem Srlman-Ero'
granm ser Silic fiir @riehenlon>
,mo sic Siirfci gegen Sic 3ommlnis.
mus umnGelid, MAIDEN ,piirbc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-10
Reise mach j. S. klein verqnueqen

ais SiidSeden iiebt. Gie Mddte ua-
rem falt, l,l,b sic meiiten 8aiiagierc
fcrntcn iid Sum Sdlaien nid)t aus
,irben. @ettiiher ,lno &iiieriiterSiigc
ruroen tpGbreno Ser Heiie nie &C.
lue6ielt.
Die Mabl5eiten ,paren bon red,t
nittelmaBiger Sualitdt. Gs puroe
nic 5wcimal Derllmscrei1t. slIs cine
llnge Jrat I'm, cine 5peite Saiie
Zee Bat, nllroe ibr bon einem Siii-
3;cr bcocutet, oab ieSer Yeripn n,r
|elne Salie Srltebe. Gin Mann, ser
germ einen i6narSen &oiice Dabcn
nrlltc. id) aber nid)t iliebenb aus
Eri!den fonnte, befom alS Straie
oufiir, onB er 6ic 0cbienung ouis
belt, gar feinen. slls GrflGrlmg iiir
ein oerartiges Terbalten puroc 81,
slusiludbt benlltt, bie Seute lniiBtcn
Iib nit bem Glien becilcn, pcil 'cs
al Geid)irr ieble.
Sic Enrtioncn iinb ungeniigeno.
Nad oaiiir gab eS cine GrflGrung,
ntimlid), bic 2el,tc ioatcn nid)t 81
riel c'lcl, oamit lie nidbt ieefranf
miirben.
ssn Ser Sd)iiiSfantine lpuroen Sic
Eaiia9lere tart iibcriorbcrt. .siir
eine sSlaide Coca Gpla nlll6tcn liz
10 Gent bejablen, iiir Sbofolabcit-
ltangen 10 Gent itatt 5, iiir Elm
f.cines @laS Groniiilc so Sent uno
| iiic Soilptten.Mrtifel cntlprcheno
iiberlteiecrte Yreiie. Stenerircic 81
earcttcn foiteten lnebr oils peritcu-
erte in Sen 8crei,,igten Staatcn.
S50ilidfeit glin5tc our6 a6lpcien-
Dtit Siienbar ipar Die Belasune
ne gum 9cpubtiein gebradt lporoen
oai; ale Qeltte al @oro 3ablcnbs
Eoiiagierc icien.
Ser Werihterltatter idlieBt, oab
CT mobl aui Shmierisfeiten ocs
transports gefaBt mar ,,id)t abe,
noiI iold banebiiAene 3uitdpSe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-10
Den,Seraten leee,, itr
prcerai,,ttt ieit

NaIbineton., slui oem Scicrion
Glien am Sonrabeno 1purben 90!
Sen Tanofraten perlfierene Yilntt'
Der &eoe ocS ErdiiocnEn Srl'mar
a,rfsegrifien ,mo s,.n slussangs
pi1nft ser @ablfumpasne iiir oaS
SSabr 1913 gemaht.
Gs tpuroe ooritber gcurteilt, baf
insbeIonbere 5luei Y!u,ftc iiir sic
@ablfampasuc 5ctout !ucrSen 'ca'
ten. Ger erlte lit cine cnergiIhc Stel'
lunanabme aesen ieglite snarlT'e
Ser sipeite bie teitipeiie SiIgling oel
Sdulo Dor elmer Serabieslug Ser
ete,,ern.
2as Yroblen,, bas bel DEM be-
famten Sscficriou-Giien, nuI Dem
oas 8e6e6 500 foiiete, uor9ebrahi
tpurbe, miro niu poralls'ittllh nls
Rihtldmur fiir oemofratiid)c Hartcl
iiibrer i'm 8ongreb ino iiir Aeone,
bei Den nod i'm 2anoc itattTlnNcnoer
cSefierion-Gilen in Sen fonlmenoer
Wonaten bienen.