davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-16
First Issue OF
High School
Paper Appears

The first issue OF the Ronoko,
Roanoke Rapids H h School
paper, for the school year has
just been released to students
in the high school.
Turned out in the schools
print shop with work by print
ers and journalism class stud
ents, the school paper is four
page tabloid edition with news
concerning the various school
activities during the school year.
Editor Of the paper is Johnnie
Lynch, and Betty Ann Maustel-
Ter is associate editor.
Other staff members include
Margaret Askew, news editor !;
Mary Frances A'lsbrook. fea-
ture editor; James Warren,
sports editor; 1nelma Hancock,
club editor; Cermelita Hill, bus
mess manager; Adrienne Coop
er, advertising msnager; Josie
Ellis, circulation and exchange
editor; reporters are members
of the schools journalism class.
Miss Jessie Helen Belche is
faculty adviser tor the Ronoko
and the printing adviser is Har-
old E. Fildes.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-16
Wrong Time To
Hunt This Man
Found Out

Scotland Neck-F e d Hall,
Scotland Neck Negro, recently
found out 1t was expensive to
hunt rabbits OH; Of season, ac-
cording to information given by
District Game Protector c. M.
Petit.
Pettitt said Hall was fined SIS
and costs by D c. Johnson, Wei
don justice of the peace, after
he had been arrested for out-of-
season bunny shooting by PETIT
lit, H. M. Hilliaru and Floyd
Lupton.
The game protector warned
all hunters to wal: until Novem-
Der IS, Thanksgiving Day, when
the open season on rabbits will
be opened for licensed hunters.
Quail and turkey season will o.
pen on the same date, Pettitt
said.
He added that fishing should
be good in Fishing Creek next
spring insofar as blue gill Dream
are concerned. adding that he
had released 10000 Dream fin
eerlings in the creek last week.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-16
Central School
Has Visitors
Nav On FRIDAY

Friday was visiting day for
parents and friends at the Cen.
trail School and the following Wis.
itors called during the day.
First grade-Mrs. John Dunn,
Second grade-Mesdames Beal-
lie Wheeler, Roger Davis, Ell .
wood Wilder, William Landen
T. c. Jenkins, T. ]. Taylor and
E. H. Fuller: Third gradients,
John Lackey: Fourth grade
Mesdames John Dunn, w. j.
Landin, r. D. Dixon, Bealie
Wheeler and Sue Woodall
Craze five-Mesdames S. F.
Hutchinson and Julian AL ! s.
brook.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-16
Lottie Moon Circle
Holds Meeting At
Mrs, BrVant's Home

The Lottie Moon Circle Of the
Rosemary Baptist Church W. M
S. held its regular monthly
meeting in the home Of Mrs. r
L. Bryant Thursday night, No.
vember l1:h, at 1880.
The meeting was opened
with prayer by Mrs. w. o. Id.
dings. Mrs. Roderick Wood, cir
Gle chairman, presided at a
short business session, after
which Mrs. Carlton Stacia of
the Mary Dozier Circle taught
the foreign mission study book
Light for the Whole World. ="
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. Stacia following
which social hour was enjoy
ed.
A delicious sweet course was
served by the hostess to the fol-
lowing-Mesdames Lewis Ash
ton, John Moore. Clyde Camp,
Bill Iddings, Roderick Wood and
Carlton Stacia.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-16
Warren High
Has Education
Week Program

Warrenton,-- special pro-
gram was given in the John
Graham High School auditorium,
Friday morning at 9 o'clock, in
connection with American Edu-
cation Week, by Miss Marian
Boyd's section of the tenth
grade and Miss Jennie Alston's
seventh grade. A large number
of parents and friends attended.
Appearing on the program
were Nancy King, president of
the tenth grade; Reverend Ro-
bert Greene, pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Warrenton;
Annie Lou James, president of
the Beta Club; Mrs. H. NJ.
Hardy; the high school Glee
Club; Jeanette Hayes; Major
William A. Graham; and Prin-
cipal E. ]. Bullock.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-16
Baptist BTU.
Meets Sunday

Weldon-The Baptist B. T. U
held its weekly meeting on Sun.
day night in the Baptist Church
with approximately IS members
present, at $50 P. M.
Each of the four different
groups in the Baptist Training
Union held it's program. These
groups are Young People, Inter
mediates, Juniors and Story
Hour. The Young People had &
most interesting discussion class
of matters which they hope will
assist them in building up the
Baptist Training Union to a
larger and even better organiza-
ton.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-16
WOODLAND

Judge and Mrs. r. Hunt Park
er of Roanoke Rapids were
guests at the Arristice Day eel
ebration of the American Lee
gion, here, Thursday night.
Judge Parker was the honored
speaker on the program.
The Woodland Junior Wo-
mans Club viii meet at the
clubhouse, Tuesday evening, No
vember Is, at o'clock. Mrs. R.
C. Benthall is IN charge of the
program.
Mrs. S. r. Motzno spent Mon
day in Williamson where, as
area vice-president of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary. she will
preside at a conference in the
Presbyterian Church at William
ston.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-16
Mrs. James Boone
Entertains At
Bridge Party

Jackson.-Mrs. James Wood
Boone entertained a number Of
friends at bridge at her home
last week. Her home was lovely
with fall chrysanthemums.
The high score prize for the
evening was given to Mrs. c. w.
Bass and Mrs. P. H. Jameson re-
ceived the low score prize. And
Mrs. E. B. Grant was presented
with a guest prize.
The hostess served a tasty sa-
lad course and hot coffee to the
following: Mesdames c. w. Bass,
P. A. Lewis, Wiley Long, Jr.,
E. G. Bowers, Jr., Jerome Bow
ers, P H. Jameson. Ballard Gay,
G. Raleigh Balm, Jr., Jasper FL
ey, Sydney Houston, E. B. Grant
and M. H. Seawell.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-16
Mrs. Tucker Has
Party For Her
House Guest

Warrenton.-Mrs c. A. Tucker
entertained at three tables OF
cards on Friday afternoon for
her house guest. Mrs. Charles j.
Tucker of Winston Salem. The
honoree received gift: and
Miss Margaret Rodwell won high
score prize Others PLAYING were
Miss Nancy Gillian, Mesdames
Sam Arlington, Reynold Tuck
er, w. D. Jones, Edward
Cheves. R. S. Jones, A. C. Bla-
lock, Frank Banzet. Thomas
Holt and Barker Williams. A
sweet course was served with
coffee and cheese biscuits.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-16
Junior Thursday
Card Club Meets
At Mrs ROdpers'

Warrenton-The Junior Thurs
day Card Club met with Mrs.
w. D. Rodgers, Miss Lucy Bur
we'll and Mesdames Wayte Tho
mas, John Calvert, Howard
Hartxell, c. r. Rodwell and F.
w. Reams were extra guests to
make up four tables. Mrs. W.
R. Baskerville and Mrs. C. r.
Rodwell were nigh score win
ners and Mrs. john Tarwater re-
ceived the floating gift. A sweet
course was served with coffee
and cheese straws.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-16
Guard Company
Members Attend
Church In Body

Thirteen members of Com
pany E of the National Guard
attended the services at the
Rosemary Baptist Church Sun
day.
The members Of the company
who attended the services were
Capt. Raleigh F. Seay, COM
manding officer; Robert G. Mar
tin, James A. Walker, Leon Tay-
lor. William B Peacock, o. B.
Overton, Joe Letchworth. Cecil
E. Parker, Wallace w. Nichol-
son, Joseph Pridgin, M. E. Med
In. Jack Hall and Howard o.
Neal
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-16
Plans Are Complete For OES District
Training School Here Next Saturday

Mrs. Ivy Mohorn, Worthy Ma
tron of the Emera Chapter NO.
119 Order OF the Eastern Star
announced further plans for the
District School of Instruction of
tn Royal Fourth District which
~ Saturday. Novem-
Der Goth, at the Clara-Hearne
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-16
IfYoUr Nose
Fills Up
SpoiIs Sleep

Tonight-h your head Is so congested
and stufied-up with a cold that you
can't get to sleep-put few drops Of
Vicks Va-tro-nol in each nostril.
Instantly you'll feel your stuffy nose
start to open up. For Va-tro-nol's
specialized medication works right
where trouble is to relieve such con-
gestion. It makes breathing easier.
1t invites restful sleep. Try 1t. Get
Vicks Va-tro-nol Nose Dropsi
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-16

Martin, chairman, Miss Irene
Gordon and Mrs Genevie Hold
ges Gay.
Mrs. Bessie Ruck Mangum,
Grand Secretary from Rocky
Mount, and H. Will Nelson, Dis
trict Deputy Patron of Roanoke
Rapids, will be among the dis
tinguished guests expected to be
present.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-16
Garysburg Pastor
Takes New Church

Garysburg-T.le Reverend w.
N. Vaughan, who has been pas
tor of the Methodist Church here
for the past two years, left Fri
day with his family to 60 to
Evansdale, where he will be
minister of the Evansdale Meth
odist Church
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs M. B. Moore
spent the weekend in Zeblon at
Mrs. Moore's home.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-16

Farm fires exact a death toll
Of $500 annually and destroys
more than S9O,0O0,000 worth Of
property.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-23

to the States Rights group, thus
bringing the total already committed
to As.
Mississippi, Alabama, and South
Carolina already have designated
| their electoral votes to the States
Fighters In addition, four OF Florl-
da's eight electors and three of Ten
nessee's IL electors selected by state
Democratic conventions have com
mitted themselves to vote for the
Thurmond-W Wright ticket.
In Texas, delegates from through
| out the state attended a rally IN
Dallas and named % electors bound
by a loyalty pledge to support Thur
mond and Wright in the November
2 general election Governor Thur
mond addressed the group and at
| tackled the Truman Democrats, the
Dewey Republicans and the Wallace
P~ropressives for theories of govern
ment borrowed from eastern govern
ments."
Judge Merit H. Gibson, national
campaign director, expressed contl-
dence that Texas would vote States
Rights in an overwhelming express
sion of disapproval against the civil
rights programs of Truman, Dewey
and Wallace.
In Arkansas, States Rights Demo-
Gratis called on Arkansas Democra-
tic nominees to support their ticket
or else change the principle of the
Arkansas Democratic Party.
John L. Daggett, Mariana attor-
ney and member of the States
Rights Executive Committee, said
if state nominees refuse to support
the States Rights ticket and decline
to change party principles then
they should be declared negligible
to hold office or participate in any
Democratic election two years from
now"
The Presidents proposed civil
rights program calls for ~anti-segre-
CATION, anti-poll tax, anti-lynch laws
and a Fair Employment Practices
1bilillllSolOl, DdS5Ctt Poiiit@o o0N'
Daggett said that a vigorous at
tempt" would be made at the state
Democratic Convention in Little
Rock, September "a to have Arkan-
sas' nine Democratic electors pledge
to support Thurmond and Wright
He revealed plans for a mass meet
ing in Little Rock on September 81
to map the States Fighters conven-
ton procedure and STACEY.
In Georgia, the election of Her
man Talmadge as governor of the
state bolstered Thurmond-W Wright
forces there, in the opinion Of poll
teal observers. Talmadge cam.
paigned on a strong States Rights
platform and his victory indicated
that Georgians were prepared to
support Thurmond and Wright wher
they go to the polls on November 2
CAS- the roll of Southern States
is called, they are falling into line
behind the States Rights candi.
dates" Judge Gibson said.
The invasion" of the North by
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-23
STATES FIGHTERS
PROGRESS REPORT

JACKSON, MISS-States' Right.
Democrats this week hailed develop
ments in Louisiana, Texas and Ark
ansas as strong indications that
Thurmond and Wright will win the
solid South's l27 electoral votes II
a smashing, precedent-shattering bid
for national recognition.
At the same time, significant in
roads were made in states north OF
the Mason Dixon line.
The most significant political gain
occurred in Louisiana, where the
Democratic State Central Commit
tee wrote the names of Truman and
Barley off the ballot and inserted
the James of J. Strom Thurmond,
States Rights presidential nominee,
and Fielding L. Wright, vice-presi-
Dental candidate.
The action voiced the southern re-
volt against the national admins
tration's civil rights program and
policies. 1t added 10 electoral votes
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-23

that. 1t is stiII All right to own
property, but it is getting mighty
unpopular. Even so, a grodS Of
property owners has proposed to
build some rental housing, If the
government will let them.
These private wners have asked
to build this housing on a nonprofii
basis, without any return on invest
ment, if the government will per.
NIT them to collect rents to cover
maintenance and depreciation. This
Is the kind of situation that exists
in a country where government
management is the order of the
day. In France, a man spends three
times as much a year for his pipe
tobacco as he does for his house
rent. (Tobacco is plentiful, but
houses are scarce.)
Under Control"
In fact, rents are cheap in France.
But then, you see, everything is ir
a snarl. Housing and rentals of ali
kinds are shrinking to the vanish.
ing point. Rent is very well con.
trolled. The average worker is said
to be paying from l to 2 per cent
of his annual wages for rent. Ever
a well-to-do family that makes about
$4,000 a year, pays only S45 a year
for five rooms and bath. Their bill
for tobacco is likely to run higherl
OF course, there isn't much hous.
ing, and not likely to be much
lore. The government cannot build,
because it cannot afford the costs
Private interests cannot build, be.
cause the government will not lei
them. Moreover, nobody wants to
build. Anyone who owns property,
especially property for rent, Is
looked upon with suspicion. 1t is
said that property owners who rent
are popularity known as cultures"
The joy of owning a cottage is fad.
ing away.
Freedom to Build
/ am glad things are not that
way in America. America is blest
with a system that makes possible
the highest living standards known
to man. Our system let's each one
of us work as hard as we please to
make our dreams come true. We
do not depend upon handouts from
the State, nor do we wait for gov.
eminent to build us houses. In fact,
a public housing bill, if passed by
Congress, would do much to take
us downhill-the way France has
gone.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-23

AHEAD
: GEORGE S. BENSON
PfesidtHi--H arfixe college
Starry. Askaxsas
Snafu, Snarlieu

The French Government would
like very much to get 500 new dwell
ing units put up in Paris, for Paris
is home to nearly 5000, 900 French
men. Paris is terribly overcrowd-
ed. This fabulous city would like to
have room for tourists and visitors,
too. But, unfortunately, France is
a country where the government
controls" things, and things are in
a snarl. Housing is thing con
trolled by the government. Hous-
ing, alas, is in a snarl.
To build 500 units of public"
housing, the government would
have to have money. But the ma
tional budget is already loaded
down. In France, there are salaries
of multitudes of government EN-.
ployees, there are pensions, and
there r numerous other things the
government is doing for the people.
All these things cost money. In
fact, costs to the government Of
France are legion. The govern
ment figured it could run things
properly, and it is still spending.
Enterprise Deceased
But, alas, the money for the need.
ed 500 units cannot be found. Well,
why does not free enterprise do it?
In France there is hardly such a
thing as free and private enter.
prise. The government, you see,
has made laws against this and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-23

the States Rights Democrats Includes
intensified campaigning in Mary
land, Kentucky, Minnesota, Oklaho-
ma, and North Dakota, Judge Glib
son said. Referring to those states,
the campaign director said thou
sands of persons were rallying to
the banner of Thurmond and Wright
and that active state organizations
were making about bids for MAORI
ty votes in the presidential election.
"This is no sectional or regional
fight" Gibson said. s0The States
Rights campaign is as important to
the people of Connecticut as it is
| to the people of North Carolina"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-23

the transient city in the daytime.
The circus has its own doctor, law
yer, dentist, U. S. postman, detec-
tives, blacksmith, carpenters and, in
fact every artisan in the average
city.
The famous King Brothers mem
agerie is declared to be the finest
and most complete travelling zoo in
the world. Tapirs, gnus, Vlaak
Varks, lions, tigers, camels, drome-
diaries, zebras, leopards, panthers,
walks, emus, jaguars, Glands, seals
and a herd of elephants are but a
part of the travelling university Of
natural history.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-23

Two special conveys are used to
transport the organization from city
to city. Travelling with the circus
are 900 employees in addition to 80
advance men. Twenty-Five tents
covering IL acres of ground house
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-30

Bonn 3. bis 9. Sftpbcr

aonlmeroeu NioniuQ bcQImt Nic
9ationaae 6ellerOcrDlr,un8s g&odDc,
unO bos GItpclano SdiCtp GCinCil
eriud)t olle 8itrser tir." pcrion!lt)c
HSnipettion lDres Soeina iiir Ntn
Slped Seucrsgcfabr SIT rcoHIierclt
81 r,ndFn. aSortlpGhrenoe Sn'pytticn
iit Ser bette @ea 1Stller 5u ncrbi:tcn
Sulte ,3iinobolSdyen mts oCll Wercih
ser &in0cr.
@eGtcb ,Srlr .unr Scr H0tiorult
SclWrr2rlliit ouf $500 s635, 900 &C.
itlegen. ,Sn nd)t Snbrcn Nnt lit5 Dc.
ScuerperIilit perOnppeIt. 9tnd nllcn
9(n,eid)en lpirN oie Smlme ricie3
SSabr oui 500, 100000 lteigen. Nber
Glcpelarb ofein hattie lettca ,Sabr
elnen IelHrperllllt BON S3,l13,.
56t .6S.
ySas perilrlntl1 Oiele ,Seltcr? 9tabe.
an 3 alrS 10 ,5euern mnroCn nlrd
Moitd,er ltlo Allpou'idilge% @cB
iperIen DON 3itnbbol5hen uerurlaht
SSnt Sale eines 6ellers tue mon
folaen0es | Saufe sum n0dnten
Seuerolormfolten; 2. A'ian beaftt
ipie mon gllnrm ifridt pom Gen
;seierfaiten. 3. iSeler 0cpurtneill
3elepbonnllltrner
Nsenn feilt Senerfalten III Del
Nahbarld)oIt ilt rii'e man telepbo
Mid, oas ,seuerbepnrtnent ou' lnl(
ihife iemonb Sum nddNten ,Seue:
nlomfuiten. 0lelbe bel Dem ,Seller
folten uno seiae Dem 6euerocpnrt
ncntlenten ipo bos ,Seucr lit. lln'ert
gSntion bat lugefuhr 100000 tSebul,
Sebr1noe ieoes Ssuhr, 100000 II
@obnbduient, $4,000 in APARTMENT
lrn6 Booroinghdltlern nehr als oIl
SGlfte enflteben in Mobnbuirerr
Sclbit cine flcinc &oriorge 6cllel
Al peubiiten miro beitragen ooa nu
ipeniger 2ener baben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-30

IiiiicIbprf. = Grih 9oltino, Der
&irtil)oftsminiiter BON 9inrprbein-
Neltfalcn oah hefonnt, oaR bem 9i>
rcftpr Scr Il. g. Guropo.6iIfe Eaul
g.. Soffmon cine &unoaehuna iiher-
mittelt lporoen lit, ponah Der glb=
mpnticrllna oclltiher iSabrifen Gin
Gnbe bercitct lperoen ioll.
Gr tciltc in eincm Snterpiem nit,
oob Die britiihe MiIitGrreaierllns
es ab9elebnt bat, NIT ben 0eutibcn
nod ipeiter iiber oie Demontaae sll
rerbonoeln unb baB iie alb niht oc=
ncigt lit, bon ben oeutlri,cn Sah-
peritinoiaen iracnblpeIhen 9iot in
oicler slngeleaenbcit cntNeacnsuncb.
men.
,@os uns Nun Rpd) su tun iibrio
tleiht", iagte 9toltino lit, lms bi-
rcft an 6errn ooffnan su penocn.
9Sir merben bieien SeQ beihreitcn
unb llnicre &llnbaebllna iiber ben
Selltict)en @irtihoftsrat Der Tpp=
pelsone in 'sronfflrt an bic 3cn=
trole Der Il. 6. Gurppatilfe 0elan=
Gcn loiien.
I, gSir lperDcn ibn meitcr bitten,
bcutide SarbpcritGnoiuc in Eoris
10 halb mie mDolih onsrbi,ren. Sic
perpcn linn beri(bten, pie Der bcut
id)e sSiebcroufbau ollrh Die 9cmrn=
tu0e hebinoert miro. Grlt, lpenn bic
Hubr bon tpeiteren 9lbmpntierunaeh
fir Hcporatipncn reltlps perihunt
iein miro. fam Scutiblano in Der
SnNc pericbt mcrben, icincn pollen
ScitroN sur slusfiibrllno ncs Oiar.
lhollploncs Slt Ieilten."
en @citbertirblonp iino slpei 9(r=
ten Der Senlontierllno i'm 8anoc.
Sie cine lit Die 3erit0rlna ppn
&rieNsbctrichcn duf 8rrno oes Gnt
n,ilituriIicrunas Erpuronunes. Sic
onpcre. ouf Die 9tDltina bcionhcrs
Sesua 9cnommen bat. lit Die Gnt-
fernllng ppn Setricben. Die ourd)
Die amerifoniihe unb britiihe NRi
litarreNierllnQ fir viiberfIiliiia" er.
flart iporocn maren. slls MoBitab
lpurbe Die inbuitricllc &opa;itGt
Scllticblonos bon 1896 ocnpmn,cn.
Die ubslrmpnticrcnpcn getriebc mcr-
Den Den 9llliierten 9tatiouen ais
Hcpurutipncn sllgetcilt.
9tDltinN ic)abt Den &crt Der
9illbrbctricbc, Die bctrpficn ncrben
nuf $1,000, 100000. Sic s(bpif
lung Der Semontu9e i'm Jiubroebict,
nas slnn 2unb NprDrbcin &citfulen
Acbort, lpirb ppn Dem &irtid)oIts=
nlinllter ipic folNt porollsNeiebcn:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-30

osn Ser slllbenieite iicht c$ bin.
elm beihreibt feline crQriicnSc S5>
nen. Tieies beinrutloie Gino ,pciB SOB
nrinnen piole Gnnben uno M1ohen
iino bie bon Ser vHeo Scatter Narn.
titr' erbalten nperocn IS lit iic0 Be
fpli6t onB Oiele Gmocr IN oiclcnl
Seim iino. npcil iie lpic cr obbGngioc
ainber lmb sNoiien inb. &ieuciNt
meiB er nitt bab 0icIe periorgt ner-
0ert ipeil aeneroie @eber ser @elncin
oetrltbe teitroIcn bel Der llrrteritiit
sung.
Sauienbe bon nbbun9lgcn &lnbTn
i'm Gupabogo Golntp pcrben at Sen
rSiote iSeoer" slgcuturcn Dies ,>nlr
sllaelaiien llnb blnberte limo ld)ou IN
bieiel !Seinlcn.
,Sa, ea nimnlt piele Mote tScOCr
8cihenfe, Inn bieicn ainhcrn aIci
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-30

ger 2eil i'm ber5eifiger @oltluno enl,
gebaut iueroen fam.
MGbreap a'ber ole 9lnsl1noer nil
eiller gepiiien Wer,rbi9lnla in 6N
l3ltfllnIt lsben fonnen, lit hns Yos
Der Golfaoeltidben Elm per5meifeltes
sHie oftnols III Ser 0eIfdchte triift
es allh Sicslnol ON bdrteiten Die TN
Iduloigen. Wus ibr Sos lein luiro,
lit poIig utgeflGrt slugenblifld,
biloen tic cine l,niiberlebbure Glenbs-
MAIZE llrb einc ip1tere Wtuhnlna ans
. 8eltg,luiien". @onm 2unoltridc
Hclcns, ser Sihchpilmpufei uno sSn-
grilpluiens lpllrSen entpolfcrt. um
cine Mneit Dor ser 3irflmft 81 beriIbi.
gen. Som lpirtidnftliben Stanopunft
puren bieie Gertreiblngeu Ser BOLTS,
beutIhen cir Htaditcil, pom nlenlt.
iidrn elm TerbrcdDcn. Ons an lid,
Id)on iiberpolfertc 0cutlhlano itopft
man pieber nit lr,lten Millioncn Dol,
&ertriebencn oon urto ihaift bomit
eilen @efabrenbero iiir Sic ,},lfnnft.
Ser belltige ,3ltItano lit ieoeniulls
nuf oie Ooler niht trugbar ,nlo ein
irhipevs |ert'rehelt .on WtiIlirrn
iinibulbiger Mdnner, Ssrolreal 1lro
&inoer. bas friijer ober iputcr cine
&ataitrrpbe herbeiiiIlren mltB. 2.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-30

ser unN Mobr,rnq SIT perIdniien. Mii
hcn Itctia mnCbIcnocn getriebaoiclll
bica ,N1br lit Gs nntlucnoig nebr 1ls
lc 5u uchcn lmn INaa 3iel ppn s., 200,
geo 81 crrCidlcll.
Tna Semcinoetrlibe SdIamuort
oiclca >Sobr nit: ~@ebe -@sbc &c.
nug.' GS lit cine 9lllaiogc oic n;d)i
GcIprcfen lrnO gclIilibcrt ,pcrOen ioll
IS ioIlte lout aentg 0ciprpd)cn mer.
oCn 6nb CS nlc hnrcn lmh hnH oue
0IeueInla0 9toilciNenbevl, &runtcn,.
&ritppcl. 9ilten uno 9@uiicn pcriorat
apGrNcn fonncn.
Gs Ilegt auf inns aQen ais Gln=
seine 81 helfGn Gieic quite Snd,t 81
ltnterItiibcn, lpcnn bic @cI1rinbetrllbe
bon @rcntCr GlcpclnnO ibrC Nrube
&onpngnc nln IS. Sftobcr bis Is.
Nttob,r hc3h,nt.