davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-26


 drawing the feet close, protecting the whole underside by the bushy tails.
 Despite the snow and wind, there were soon fires burning on the beaches with the men utilizing i the driftWood that had accumu- lated over a period of years. After sleeping inside through most of the night, the men needed and wanted exercise. Consuming a meal of field rations the students prepared for a trip farther out from shore, taking crab nets and short poles and line for fishing. Escorted by the instructors, they sallied forth, walking carefully to avoid stepping into snow filled cracks and crevasSeS. Reaching a section of ice which was filled with open holes they dropped their nets and line into the Water-their efforts were soon to be disappoint- ing, however, for the reCeding i tide caused the ice to rise and fall visibly, thus breaking up the fish ing party.
 Throughout the day the men were closely watched by their in- structors, with the men gaining more confidence in their abilities. The instructors were careful to prevent any "overconfidence." ." Some of the shelters were enlarg- ed, the men finding that the shel- ters in their original form were too small to be practical for ex- tended periods of time. Most of the snow caves which were dug the previous day were made to accom- modate two men. A large drift was selected in most cases and the digging begun-one man having to lie prone and shovel the snow with the excess snow from behind the man digging. The entrance was made small to prevent loss of heat, with the tunnel slightly larg- CT. The main room was made high enough to permit the men to sit erect during their meals and be- fore sleeping. Branching out to each side were the smaller sleep ing rooms slightly longer than the students sleeping bags. The sides of the snowcaves were formed into the shape of rought doric arches, this shape being stronger than the conventional square room. There was another purpose, however, as the moisture melted, the snow inside, as it was sure to do when fires were lit, the water i instead of dripping on the occu- pants, would run down the sides. [, This soon resulted in a covering of ice inside the rooms, causing even better insulation than the snow alone. Meals were cooked on small Coleman gas stoves - the stoves compact enough to fit into the pocket of a parka. Vents were made near floor level to prevent any possibility of formations of carbon monoxide while the stoves were lit
 This is the fourth day of indoc- trination in the Arctic outdoors. After spending one more night in the snow shelters, the students will again venture forth across the ice for further instructions in catching sea food in the raw. The L,,1 In
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-26

As early as 1880, oysters were canned in Baltimore and shipped by wagon to Pittsburg.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Brown Asks Balance
In Labor, Industry

Some sort of measure ito even
the scales" between labor and man
agement now is necessary because
labor has become one of the mos
troublesome of problems, Represen-
tative Brown, Republican, of Ohio
said yesterday.
The speaker, who was recent
chairman of the Republican Cam
paign Committee, addressed the Ad-
vertising Club of Washington at a
Hotel Statler luncheon.
"I don't think we can solve all
the problems of labor and manage
ment by legislation" he explained,
but there certainly should be some
way to restrict . or control I"
the unusual power that has come in
the last few years to few labor
leaders,"
He also discussed his bill for
creation of a bipartisan committee
of IL persons to survey and study
the executive branch of the Govern
ment, with an eye toward effecting
further economies, efficiency, and
eliminating overlapping agencies.
He said that, if the bill is enacted,
the committee would report in 1949
and therefore the survey would not
be a political issue in the 194S cleo
tions.
Another speaker was Representa-
tive Ploeser, Republican, of Missouri.
He discussed the possibilities of
recreating House and Senate COM
mittees to aid small businessmen.
Leading members of the Republi-
can National Committee were among
the clubs luncheon guests.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Navy Worker Awarded
$50 for Suggestions

Mrs. Madelyn A. Pence, 607 Nota
Bene drive, Alexandria, Va, has
been awarded $50 for suggestions she
made to the Navy for simplification
of record filing.
The presentation was made yester-
day by Rear Admiral Thomas l..
Sprague, deputy chief OF naval per-
sonnel.
Mrs. Pence, who is supervisor of
the correspondence unit of the De-
pendents Benefit Section, has been
with the Navy since 1923. She was
yeomanette during World War I.
Later she worked in other Govern
ment agencies before entering the
civil employment of the Navy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04
Eureka News from Troy Page

Sheriff and Mrs Livengood were
Eureka visitors on Saturday.
Harold Gompf of Libby was in
Eureka on business this week.
Mrs. Clyde Paul was a White
fish visitor on Monday She was
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Frances Shenefelt and her sister,
Mrs Tom Price, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Badgley spent
Monday in Whitefish
Mr. and Mrs Tom Wilson were
in Whitefish on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Richmond
We're Kalispell visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Jewel Thomas and
children visited at the homes of
their parents, Mr. Mccullough and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomas over
Thanksgiving and the weekend.
Eureka awoke Monday morning
to find good three inches of snow.
1t continued to snow until noon.
Dave Crowley spent Monday in
Kalispell due to the illness of his
mother, Mrs Sarah Crowley.
John Price who has spent the
past three weeks in Eureka left
Monday for Spokane
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Slater and
son James, Mr.. and Mrs Junior
Crawford, Mrs Charles E. May and
Mary Elizabeth May enjoyed a
sumptuous turkey dinner on Thanks
giving as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert S. May and family
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04

Management Limited Of San Fran
cisco in Patio, Colombia, South A.
merica and viii be gone two years
He has been employed by several
large logging companies through
out Oregon, the last being Win
Weyerhauser Timber Co, of Long
view, Wash.
Mrs. Johnson will remain in
Portland about six months before
joining him in South America.
Mr.. Johnson is the son of Mrs.
Frank Ayotte of Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04

TIRES at TINKER'S
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04

spring time work comes don't be
seriously hampered bv fuel and oil
shortages, place your coming needs
in reliable hands. Use Coop pro
ducts. For better service and closer
cooperation try the able hands Of
the manager of the Eureka Far
mers Union Exchange. 36-u
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04

Albert johnson to San Francisco
Albert A. Johnson of Portland,
Ore, formerly of Libby, has ac-
cepted a position with the Placer
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04

Increase your savings by buying for
cash. The position of your coopera-
tive is also strengthened. When
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS
HARRY ROBERTS

Food and Fancy Work Sale by the
w o. T. M. at 100 p. m, Dec. 10th
at Bolyard's Grocery and Market.
28-2c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04

For Sale:-Small white enameled
range. Good condition, $4,000. Ralph
Guenther, Phone 43Wll evenings.
27-tf.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04

For Sale:-Monitor kitchen range,
complete with water heater, like
new. Price V$65.00, or will trade
for range with reservoir. B. Buck
master, Eureka. 28-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04

For Sale:-Delicious apples, $500
per box. Edwin Grippe. Troy. Phone
56-F-22 284X.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04

Large size Coal Stoker For Sale
Inquire Welch's Jewelry Store.
27-3x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04

For Sale:-In Eureka, 3 room house,
has lights and water. One lot or
three lots, whichever is preferred.
3 blocks from Main Street. Gene
Schermerhorn, Box 348, Eureka.
28-2c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04

For Sale:-Slab wood, delivered
any length. Leave. orders with
Northern Motors, Eureka. 27-3x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04
CLASSIFIED

OFFICE DESKS
Typist or Executive Style
For Sale or Rent-See
Mr.. Bricker at Libby Hotel
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17
Your School Reporter
NEWS OF THE
JOHN BASsETT MOORE SCHOOL

permitting, under the direction of
Coach Ward.
Don't miss the Gym Carnival on
Friday evening, May 2. This is a
combined offering of the Boys and
Girls Departments of Physical Ed
ucation and comprises the efforts
of about 80 per cent of the boys
and girls in thte Junior-Senior
High School. Both Miss Walker,
Physical Director for Girls, and
Mr.. Ward, Physical Director for
Boys, are working hard to make
this performance a success.
Faculty Meeting
Mrs. Elizabeth Knots concluded
the study of remedial reading with
a discussion of reading-clinic tech
niques at the regular semi-monthy
meeting of the Faculty Club in the
school library here on April 10.
Every phase of reading difficulties
from the causes of such difficulties
to the removal of them was pre-
sented during the school year by
members of the elementary school
faculty. Mrs. Knots gave COM
plete summary of the findings of
the teachers participating, in which
she warned that no one form of
remedial work can hope to correct
all types of deficiency.
Miss Jane Rupert, continuing the
work on individual counseling,
stressed the necessity for knowl-
edge on the part of the counselor
of all home conditions and other
environmental factors and for a
complete graft of all the psyche
logical aspects of human behavior
SO that he can lead each stuent to
an understanding of the need for
changes in attitudes and behavior.
Miss Rupert warned that single
interview with student can never
be the basis for satisfactory per-
sonnel work. She discussed in de-
tail the most common causes of
failure, of feelings of inferiority,
and of social maladjustment, and
indicated in each case specifically
how the counselor should act to
establish normal and satisfactory
readjustments.
The next phase of personnel
work will be presented on April %
by Mr.. e. J. Ward.
Coming Events:
April 23-Book reports due.
April 25-Junior play.
April 28-End of 5th marking
period
May Reports due.
| May 2-Gym Carnival.
! Subscribe to The Smyrna Times, S1.50
Per Year. In Advance
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Local Churches To Observe Sun
day School Week

Local Churches To Observe SUM-
day School Week
Asbury Church will observe Ma
tional Sunday School Week on Sum
day morning, April 20 at 10 AM.
The theme for this day will be "As
the twig is bent, the trees inclin-
ed".' All parents are urged to
have their children attend Church
School for the knowledge that will
be impaired to them on this day.
In the adult departments there will
be challenge to adults to face the
serious problems of youth. IL AM
morning worship. Mr.. Green will
preach on the subject, "The Strong
est Word in History. Asbury
Sanctuary Choir win sing God Is
a Spirit The Junior Choir will
sing The Shepherd Children" The
morning soloist will be Riley An
derson who win sing 20, Lord,
Most Holy" $50 Pm, Junior High
Fellowship. 7.30 PM, Asbury
Youth Choir will sing Malotte's
"The Lords Prayer" preceding the
showing of the religious sound
movie, "The Calling of Matthew.
This is film based on the familiar
Bible story of Matthew, a tax col
lector, who was despised by his
own people because he was a serv-
ant of Rome. Disowned by his own
family, this outcast one day meets
Jesus and his life is changed. The
Master called Matthew to follow
him and from this point the film
follows the story faithfully as re-
corded in the Gospel of Saint
Mark.
Meetings of the Week
Thursday, $50 Pm, April II,
Brownies; Z PM, April II, Youth
Choir practice; Friday, $3.50 PM,
April 18, Junior Choir practice;
8 PM, the regular meeting of the
Womans Society of Christian Ser
vice will meet in the church. Cir
Gle No. 8, Mrs. Nelson Everhart,
leader, will have charge of the pro-
gram. There will be a motion pic
ture, "Seed of Destiny. A full at
tendance is desired since several
important matters will be discuss
ed. Monday, 7 PM, April 21, M.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17

The G.. o. activities last week,
the 18th grade party on Thursday,
and the Spring Dance on Friday,
April 10 and IL, were a success.
Many 7th and Sth graders attend
ed and had a "big time" They
played many new games, with the
main feature a treasure hunt.
Prizes of candy and peanuts were
given. For refreshments they had
double helpings of dixie cups and
cookies.
eBilp Doughten furnished the
music for the dance on Friday;
there was also a good turn out for
the dance, with over 65 couples
coming early and staying to the
end. The gym was decorated with
a crepe paper ceiling just above
reach of the dancers. There were
also many pictures signifying
spring, on thte walls, including
many originals by Miss Mary Pc
truska of the Smyrna faculty.
These pictures were all taken as
souvenirs.
r. Mills
Assembly
A short slzit on Arbor Day was
presented by Miss Browns 10-1
homeroom on Monday, April IA.
The characters were Leonard
Pleasanton, Mary Alice Blendt,
Jane Dukes, Thelma Foxwell, and
Clifford Craig. Donald Knots read
a report on the life of Thomas
Jefferson. Miss Johnson led the
singing.
Spring Tests have been given
this week throughout the Element
ary School. These tests have been
administered by the regular home
room teachers. These tests are ex-
pected to measure the achievement
of the pupils in comparison with
individual ages and grade place
ment.
The testing program for the
High School will be administered
around May 1.
The Junior Glass play, under
the direction of Miss Ruth Webb,
will be given in the auditorium on
Friday evening, April 25, begin
ming at 800 p. m. This play gives
every Indication of being an out
standing performance. Tickets
may be purchased at the door or
from any Junior. Prices are
Adults 65c Children 40c.
The regular high school baseball
season opens tomorrow (Friday,
April 49, on our homefield, with
FELTON, High furnishing the opposi-
tion. About 18 candidates have
been practicing regularly, weather
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17

PM, Fishermen's Club for children
5-12. Help your children begin
their tomorrow's today.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17

Y. F. business meeting at the
church. Tuesday, April %, s PM,
Circle meetings. Wednesday, 3:45
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17
How many strikes against Dad?

/ Hal 5 the worst part-you'l never know how close
you to beng struck by cancer-unti YOU check
with doctor And IT'S than personal tragedy when
a family loses its breadwlnner
Every three minutes the clock ticks off, some man. woman
or child killed by this country Often needessy
For doctors seldom have chance to check those danger
Signals IN time-lfe-savng which they can often
stop cancer IN Its early stages
So help doctor help yon The moment anv one Of vo
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17
LIFE-AkD-DEArH FACTS ABOUT E41E6e

our entire toda,
s''"fo TO de OF cancer This shocking true fact
o" mere Is Mpe even today, may be cured o
cancer and IN at least one 92 caught in time
no TO nep science finally Cancer
mas more than 00 grants for
same scientific responsible atomic bomb d;rec;,
to conquer Every dollar speeds the
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-24

Der fit nSit Narabe" eef,,noen l,uo
Jrauen oie Iie lieben. Sungle Collins
9eipielt bon Sad Carton, ,,no Sob.
Grant, 9iobert Sutton, iino cine lie,
beribreibenoe Wruppc. Sic nid)t 1T
ser Gage gesueien iino elm Sieo Su per-
6ffentlihen. Vob perliert Sen Wh,t
,lno tuiu nod Snoiana suriidfebren.
aber bepor er slbihieo nimmt ,pobnt
er elmer llnterbaltuns in Seem Oorf
nit Singles, ein WGoheuireuno, bel.
Gr triift sort Barbara Snitb, bic in
@irflihfeit oie Grbin Wpngate 1T,
aber uls llnterbalterin olftritt. Iies
Haar trifft iih oft uno es filbrt oaji
oas Barbara Gin department mieict
uno eiten falihcn Namen d,inimnlt,
mas ibr Damn piel l(nannehmlid)fei'
ten bereitet. IS lit ciu l,ittges Silo.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-24

8eneralantpolt Sbonas &. Glort
gab befannt, Sab sic %ereinigteu
Staaten aipdlte in sau5cn Gereiuig
ten Staatcn uno Scrritorien bereit
lino Herionen, oie &laae, aeacu
feinolid)e Notipnen. Seren GIacnt,tl1
bon ben gereinieten Staaten nod,
Dor 1. Sanuar 1947 bon ser Hegie.
rurg beid)lagnabmt bat. 8err Glarf
faete, bab llniteo Stntes slnNiIta
&opien bon Gintrasunsen fiir Iui
traee, alasen, 6ormen unb Snitrllf.
tionsbldtter. berausseeeben ourd, sic
Office Of Alien Yrppertp. Glart iaets
oos gingaben bon Shuloenflagen
rift ipdter oils an, 1. Slni 1917 eil,'
sereid)t iperoen miiiieu.
0onolo s. Goof, Iireftor bon Scr
Office Of s(llian Yropertp ertlGrte,
6aB Yerlonen fOnnen ,ladNeben III
Riidern ireeno einer Il. 2. slnipolts-
fanaIei, Inn aussufinoen ob feinolite
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-24
i. S..0eiitlitter ta~elt
N1fterieanter ift 8erlin

Berlin. Irtbur II. Siebeunm, Der
Nfarrer Ser amerifanilden 8e,nelu
idaftsfirhe in Berlin, Ser iriiber III
Soleoo, Shio. lcbte. las ieiner &e.
r'":,'>e ~,n 500 anlGblich ocs Mrmy
= = Nic HcoiicN.
Cv l,..tc, Sic Mauerifaner ii, Ser.
lin narld)iertcl ut Gieiem Sag old)
IN Yarabe Dor 8ctt ,mb er lei er.
ihroden, nit meltem Wangel an
Yflid)tgeiiibl iie oft lcbeu, iulbreno
bod bon ibrem Gcrlalteu 5luu gro.
ben Cell nbbGngt, Oh ein neuer SSoea
lismls in SeutihlarS ,snb iaiien
fann.
~Gie seosrapbiid)e gntiernlllq
bon Den Siiiten Mmerifas." 10 iuarr.
! te Ser @eiitlife, rG.bt uns feinerle
Ncd)t, oie 9abn reinen uno nnltinbi
gen 2ebeuslpanoels 5u uerlaNen, Del
amerita srob gelnaht bot"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-24

Mm IL. sllguit er0ffnet Sic Ueien.
ihaft nit vManna IS Mnotber 7ap",
ipieleno III Merifo oas in 1eyas
ionit nirsenos seieben iuuroe in oen
Ser. Staoten llnS miro mitDtuiif m,N
,Soitb Of tie 8oroer" -Jarben lt1tS
Negantrp al,fgefiibrt.
Mit ben orei Spern Gn,ri1 &al.
mans .Sari", bas pom 19. bis %
Mugult aufgefiibrt miro, fcmmt oil
Saiion gum Sd)llib.
Gum eriten 0tal iueroen nl,r re.
ierpierte size Derfauit nit M,lsna5
ME bon SienstagabetlO ieoer @odc
3u ,pelher 3eit Sic Site crbilt iue,
5uerit fonnmt gum allgemeitten Gin
trittspreis.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-24
11ene Klaiic fir
Xcte Krea, Srei,riuiee
reer,tfiert

Cine nelle aloile bon Iote arcuS.
Jreitpillgen miro iett retrutiert fir
Arbeit i'm GlepclanS Staatsbolpita!
lluo Gleuelano Staats Meceipina SO.
lpital (friiber Soopcr Hapillon).
MGnner rno 6rouen iiber 81 Sabre
alt lmo Oie tal,alih iino fir Iroinie.
runa fonnen iih meloen. Is enoet
nit Is. Mai. Treilpilligc fitr Sag
iub Ibenbarbeit luerben beriidlihtist.
llnterreolng i'm Chapter Seaoqilnr-
tier fir 80. slpril, ,tnS 2. Mai porgc.
leben. Mer lid oafiir intereINert ieer
iid) init SRI Wtarp Jerslriou, GiSes
pcrliter ser 6rap 2aop Corps, 1900
hyperion slpc., in Gcrhinouug.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-24
I. Mlai . Scicr mi pnbli<
Square

Am 1. Mai, Z llbr abenos, finOet
eine grobe Wsaifeier a,i oem Yublil
SJuare ltatt gegen Die Mrbeitereeiesl
iiber oie i'm Nbaecronetcnbaus ull
Serat gegemudrtis oerbanoelt ipiro
9err aancolter uno Serr @hitnep
Don Der Mailroao Worfmen's Union
ftno Die ISpreder. Sic rerocn Sen
Yublifum, beionoers Sen .Ir5eitern
ertldrcn, iparum tic gesen Die neuer
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iino gesen Sc
rem Mnnabme proteitieren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-24
Gain Part tSreil,sit.
Gteater

Ger iibrlihe @orpcrfailf fir Gleue.
lano Seigbts 0reill,ft Sbeater I'M
Gain Narf besinnt Sieic @ode mn
bie 1beaterbeboroen eaben Die 5iteI
bon 10 0orltelllungen fir 1947 Sai
ion befannt. lleber bllnoert Sreani
iationen nebmen tell um Sifetpor
pertauf fir oas groBte 6reilllittbea
ter I'M 2ano.
0as Gain Gart Ibeater bet Sit
aeleaenbeiten fir 1910 Yerioueu uni
geraldluht nit galunen hiett I'LL,
lit aebaut neben einer nat,lrliht:
ser Simmel lit oas 9ad.
0ie 1917 Somnler Saiion luiro er
oifnet nit ser slmerifanilden Nre
miere pon @elib's Shu,lpiel mi
Muiif: nSbe Barber ano tie Con"
am 81. Stunt. &oie Wtarie miro Ore
Serieu bon orei leid)ten Spern mi
Ser pppuliren NuooIph ,sriml 9ele5
uns eroiinen.
vgou con- tade it ,uitb Dou", lpiel
5 Mbenoe beginnenb ant i. Suii mi
Ieuerlperf. 800 Msonp Girls" ii
muiifolilhes Shauipiel. &om Is. bi;
porgeieben fiir S. Suli. Ties lit Ell.
! 10. Suli fiir sic @eiellid,aft 2bonto,
@ilocrs Cur Conn, bas lebieI
Sabr bon Stlloenten einnlal al,fle
fiibrt lrurbe.
Die slueite leifte Sper fir oieiel
CONNER lit vst,oent Grins" bon
% bis 26. Suli, II, iueld)er oie Sc
praniitim Marsarct Sruman einaela
SEN ipuroe 5u iingen, bie ieooh abgc
laet hat.
Glmer 9iie3's r9ream 8irl" wiri
gum eriten Mol bier nonl %. Sui
bis 9. aueuit ouiae'iibrt ,,ro bieicn
iolat Sing Gut Slueet 2ano" not
@alter &err, Elm 8roaolpap Grfolg.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-24
$1,000 Gckrer itt
Jtalic,t itreitctt

@om, Stolien. 81. Npru. 10000
Qehrer bon 5000 italienilhcn
M,ittelid,lleu (oie etspa oeu alner'fa.
nilden Sigh Sdools entlpreden)
traten in 6en Streif. Sic 2ebrer Iebn-
ten es ab, iid Sen 2ebrf0rpern ser
primdren mnS letunoaren Sfulen
or5uidylicben, oie lesten Samstlg
fir cine Gertoe,ng ser Arbeits -Nie,
oerlegune itinlmten, bis bas italie-
t,iide &abinett lire SorScrilngen &C.
priift bobc. Die 2ebrer foroern beliere
8eh1lter. Turh Sen Streif tp,lrOen
80 Sf)rlen in Nom gclc)lciScn umo
30, 900 Salb,piidiiae baben -;serien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-24
0Ops1tcnpcnt ,uir>194S
II, pkilaSelpkia aetalti,

&anlas Gitp. Sl eiuer Sitllng ocS
Nationalen 6SG= Gonlitees uurol
beidloiien sen Mepublifauiibcn No,
tionaltonuent I'M nactlten Sabre in
Ser 8ode Oes 80. sunni in Ybiiaoels
pbia ab5ubalten. y2ie ser 8oriitenoe
oes Nationalfomitees, 9. Carroll
&eeie, befanntenb, ipuroen bel ser
offiSieIlen slbltilnmurg Aariiber -
Stimmen fiir Ebilaoeipbia ,,uo 20
fit Chicago obgcgeben. &ieral,f
mahten sic 9omiteelnitelieoer Gen
8elhlub einitimmig.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-24
NSG fir 3,,iait,n,ct,>
eekctt nit Scr
G1O,O Oreaniiatien

Woibington. Ger 8eiomtporiibcn.
oe Scr 'M62, Wilbelnl 0rccu, baI
Sen GeIalntppriibenbcn Scr GSS
Ybilip Mllrrap, erirdlt, iicb jilr 9e
iprecbung elmer cpcnt,lellen 3uian
mcnlesung ser baiben Sraanilafic'
nen nit ibm 5u trefien. Mrrrap bal
geantiportet, raB er algenblitflid
81, iebr beit)Gftigt lit uno iobalo ais
nDelid, Shritte ar,terninlmt, I'M
iid nit Green 3u treffen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-24
Hirpe>rei,,e Gteater
y2oDe an6 2carm" beatunt
Miittmod), 80. Npril.

8arners ,2ppc auo 2earu', Scr
Slim Ser I'M Sippooroinc Sbeatcr
a,,i seiiibrt miro, lit cin ouiregenbes
mooernes Sduuipiel init Sad Gar,
ion, Hobert Sutton. Martba Gidcrs
'lluo Sanis Haige in Sitelroacn. Gs
lit Sic @eid,ihte bon 5lpei SpnIdunies
.oen sic enolif Sen Sou fir sic Sic.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-24

aoreas borbereitet, an 90. 0fai in
Seoul 5uiammentreten ica, itm bic
Dor elf Monaten infolge grunolegell.
Der Oiffere,,5en abgebroGene slrbeit
for5uiescn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-24

4orea tpar bis gum ruIiiib'iopa'
niihen 2ricg i'm Sabre 1908 ielbIt'
it1noiger Stoot ino ieit bieier 3eit
botte ,sapon sic Sberban0 1T allen
Hegierlulgsgeidiften I'M 8orea.