davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-31


Rapids, who has been living
with his mother in Richmond
has recuperated enough to re-
turn to work. Friends will re-
member him as the boy who fell
IS feet from a pole last March
9th when he was working here
with Stone and Webster. Willis
King from Littleton saw John
when he fell, and though he was
across the river from John,
Willis jumped in and swan the
river to reach him. He was TAX
en- to the nearest hospital which
happened to be at Fort Belvior,
Virginia.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-31

Cotton Bowl dinner party from
Dallas; ABC 10:45 Sugar Bowl
dinner at New Orleans; CHS H.
Is Orange Bowl New Years Eve
parade.
Special-ABC 1880 What are
they doing New Years Eve,
pickups of entertainment sport in
New York, Washington, Detroit,
Chicago and Hollywood.
Dancing parties - Mbs HIS
to 4 am, 81 bands; NBC and
CHS 1l:30 to 4 am. II and 16
bands respectively; ABC 1:30 to
3 am. seven bands; the dance
parade will include midnight
Stop-offs in the various time
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-31

zones for typical New Years
greetings.
Listening otherwise tonight
New Years Eve): NBC g.
Paul Lavalle band; $50 Jimmy
Durante; 8 Eddie Cantor; 10 Life
of Riley.
CHS - Tbs Jack Smith song
$3.50 Mr.. and Jane Acre finale
present series; 9 Miriam Hopk,
ms in Becky Sharp" 10 Play.
house Widow in name only
1920 Tex Beneke band.
ABC 8 The Fat Man; g..
80 This is FBI; $50 The Sheriff
10 Special sports show.
MBS-8 Peggy Wood in you
and L." $50 Yours for a song
10 Meet the Press, Sen Scott W.
Lucas.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-31
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 81
Eveninq


eoo-News Report IL Min.-nbc
Newscast Every Day-cbs
Network Silent Hour-abc- east
Riddles Hour (repeaD-abc-w west
Network Silent Il hr.)-mbs-eas
Riddles Hour (repeaD-mbs-w west
e:15-Sports: Music Tme-nbc
Discussion Series-cbs
6:45-Newscast by Three-nbc
Lowell Thomas (repeat 11)-cbs
7:oo-Supper Club-nbc-basic
The Beulah Skit-cbs
News and Commentary-abo
Fulton Lewis. Jr.-mbs
7:15-News and Comment-nbc
Jack Smith Show-cbs
Daily COMMUNICABLE
Dinner Date-mbs
7:3o-The Smoothies-nbc
Bob Crosby Club-cbs
Lone Ranger Drama-abo
News Comment-mbs
I:45-News Comment-nbo
News Broadcast-cbs
Sports Comment-mbs
s:oo-Paul Lavalle Band-nbe
Jack Carson ShoW-cbS
Fat Man Detective-abc
Great Plays Scenes-mbs
s:3o-Jimmy Durante Show-nbe
Mr.. and Jane Ace-cbs
This is F. Drama-abc
Leave 1t to Girls-mbs
e:55-Hy Gardner Says-mbs
s:oo-Eddle Cantor Show-nbc
The Friday Theater-cbs
Break the Bank-abc
Gabriel Heater. Comment-mbs
e:15-News Broadcast-mbs
9;3o-Red Shelton Show-nbc
The Sheriff. Drama-abc
Yours For Song-mbs
S:55-Five Minutes Sports-abo
News for Minutes-mbs
fo:oo-Life Of Riley-nbc
Friday Playhouse-cbs
Sports Revue; Dance-abo
Meet the Press-mbs
1o:3o-Bill Stern Talks-nbc
Spike Jones Revue-cbs
Dancing Time-mbs
fo:45-Pro and Con-nbc
11:o0-News & New Years Eve DAM
ing psrties-au networks
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Red Johnson, of
Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Nc
Carter and son, Danny, of Chi
cago, ILL., are visiting in h e
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Winbrow, on Wodlawn Avenue.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-31
80
NETWORK PROGRAMS 8

Time is eastern standard. For cen.
tral standard subtract one hour, for
mountain standard subtract two
hours. Some local stations change
hour OF relay to fit local schedules.
Last minute program changes cam
not be included.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-31

BIG FROM LITTLE: Big
returns in profit and satisfac-
ton often cost no more than a
Herald Want Ad. R-326.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-31
ADD TOWN TALK

Mr.. and Mrs. A M. Hudson ano
during the holidays visiting Mrs
Hudson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
PA. Sadler.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Morris
from Rocky Mount were gusts
Of Mr.. eand Mrs. E. w. Smith
sister.
MISS Ernestine Smith, student
College in Richmond, Virginia
is spending Christmas with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Smith.
$50
Evening star., 1948-09-27

summer paintings by Alice Acheson. John
Nyquist, Jack Perlmutter and Edward
Resented through October 2.
Silver spring Art Gallery. s216 Flower
avenue; open 10 am; to Pm; every day;
through Thursday.
National Gallery Of Art, Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV; open 10
am. to ) pm. weekdays and to 10 pm.
Sundays; paintings and sculpture compris1
ing the Mellon, KresS, Widener and Dale
collections and gifts from other donors
for an il ef1nite period. Also new exhi-
bition OF American prints consisting of q
brief summary of American graphic art
selected from the collections Of the L.
tuition and the National Gallery of Art.
through October.
Cercoran Gallery Of Art, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue NV: open
12 to 4:30 Pm. Mondays, 10 am. to 4:30
pm. TUESDAYS through Friday. q am. to
4:30 pm. Saturdays and 2 to 5 p m. Sum
days; water colors by artists of Wash.
ington. for an indefinite period
Phillips Memorial Gallery. 1900 Twenty
first street NV: open daily II am. to 8
pm, Monday until 10 pm. Sunday 2 to
pm: Modern French and American
paintings.
Fish and Wildlife Service. under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building.
Fourteenth and E streets NV: open .
am. to 4 pm. daily; display of animals
and fresh-water fish, for an indefinite
Barnet Alden Gallery, 127 Randolph
Evening star., 1948-09-27
'\XE;:TiH i 5:
BRIDGE AND TABLE TENNIS.

BRIDGE AND TABLE TENNIS.
walsh Club, rear of 1923 Iwenty-seeond
partment, begins 6 o'clock tonight.
DANCING.
Square dance. with caller and string
at Thomson Center, Twelfth and L streets
NV, $50 o'clock tonight -..r
Teen Danes Sewisn G0%mRuitS oaiock
LUNCHEON.
Advertising Club of Washington, Statler
Hotel, 12:15 pm. tomorrow.
MUSIC.
Wade N. Stephens organ recital; Church
of the Latter-Day Saints o'clock to-
night.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Library Of Censress, First and East
Monday through Saturday and 80 am
to 10 pm. Sunday: exhibit commemorat-
ing the centennial Of the Oregon Territory
cock Abbey copy Of the Magma Carta on
loan from the British government until
December 10; i've exhibits honorine the
the Advancement Of Science, including
rare books, letters and q manuscript Of
Einstein's theory Of relativity, through
ofsHSfF :ns 1911
an indefinite period.
National Archives. exhibition hall Con-
Eighth streets NV. open s:45 am to
5:l5 pm. weekdays, 1880 to 5 pm. Sat.
urdays and 1880 to 5 pm. Sundays and
holidays; exhibit commemorating the CEN
tennial of the American Association for
the Advancement Of Science, through MOI
vember. and World War II surrender docu-
ments, for an indefihite period.
.ss sss ssnS. sM wa S.'rs es.n so 5s . e09 to
s pm. weekdays; Artists on Vacation. "
Evening star., 1948-09-27

THE Island Of Refreshment' for
pirates and privateers, has since
become one Of the most law-abiding
spots on earth.
This was the word brought back
to Cape Town by the experts who
went recently to revolutionize the
farming and fishing resources Of
that lonely isle in the South At
lantic.
Named for the Portuguese COM
mander who discovered 1t in 1906,
the island once was occupied by a
British garrison. which was with
drawn when it became too difficult
to feed and maintain.
Evening star., 1948-09-27

place NV. Frank n Aston, jr. exhibit
oil paintings and water eolors Open 6
to 10 p.m. weekdays. and to & Pm. Sun.
days.
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club, 1908
L street NV: lounge, library. writing
desk, billiard tables, radio
Servicemens Victory Center. lib Penn
sylvania avenue NV; free canteen, open
daily noon to midnight.
Penthouse Service Center, Seventeenth
and streets NV; sunset music hour,
8 o'clock, and terrace dancing. o'clock
tonight.
Armed Services YMCA. 1885 q street
Evening star., 1948-09-27
IsIond Eyed by Pirates
Goes for Low and Order

Tristan da Cunna. which a pirate
leader in 1906 hoped to turn into
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Floating Fair Organized

A Floating Commercial Fair,
showing many Belgian products, is
being organized in Antwerp and
will visit several ports in North and
South America during the coming
winter and spring.
Evening star., 1948-09-27

About 20 plants are to dehydrate
potatoes in Western Germany.
Evening star., 1948-09-27

D. Misses zip-in Lining coat Of wool
"Covosheen" with wool lining. Handsome
BorYmore colIor and full 4-eore back foIl-
ing from pretty yoke. Wine, green, or
eroy. Sizes II to l6--------SAo 7S
W&L-Foyth galdtng
coATs AND SUITS. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-06-12
First Aid for Houses

the under side Of the floor boards.
Black Spots on Window Frames.
Question: We built a home this
past year and couldn't get storm
sash for all the windows. The
windows without storm sash have
frozen and thawed all winter, and
there are black spots and runs on
them. Will sanding them when they
are dry remove this discoloration?
We want to varnish them II we
can get out the stains.
Answer: Try sanding and also use
handful of steel wool to take
out the black marks, moistening the
steel wool with turpentine. II the
stains have gone in too deeply to
be taken out in this way, bleach
! them out with oxalic acid crystals
(poison) dissolved in denatured al
cohol as much OF the crystals as
1.-The alcohol can absorb. Or use hot
water instead Of the alcohol.
Let this stand all night on the
surfaces, then rinse off thoroughly
next morning with q wet CLOTH
Finish with two coats Of clear,
quick drying varnish. As the acid
will bleach the wood, you may wish
to touch up the woodwork with an
oil stain of the color that you prefer.
This should be done before varnish-
ing.
(Released by The Consolidated
| News Features, 1nc)
Evening star., 1948-06-12
By ROGER c. Whitmon

Question: I built ranch-style
home last fall. It is sheathed with
insulating board and sided with g.
inch beveled siding. The inside is
plastered over the insulating board.
This house is heated with a space
heater. There are three rooms and
bath. The house has cement blocks
for foundation, and four feet clear
ance in the unfinished basement
The wall is on natural stone, and
all earth taken out. My trouble is
condensation. sThe floor joists are
wet for about 2 feet all around the
wall. What can do to stop the con-
Edensation? a..
/ aAnswer:a Your space heater may
be partly to blame. If 1t is not
vented properly, it probably is dis
charging the vapors of combustion
into the air Of the house. This
venting should be taken care OF
For another thing, although you say
the wall is on natural stone and
all earth taken out, I believe there
is still enough earth left in the
cellar space to cause moisture.
This dampness from the ground
works up into the wall spaces
causing dampness and condensa.
ton. If you cannot lay a good
waterproof concrete floor at this
time, it would help to insulate
Evening star., 1948-06-12
|Dry-We||s Can Save
Lawns and Roads;
Simple 10 Build
By Wodsworth Wood

In many instances a dry-well will
keep q lawn from being eroded or
a road from being washed out. AS
matter of fact, dry-wel will be
found of great help in any case
where too much water hits the sur
face of the ground at one time.
If the rain from the cutters and
leaders of your house is digging
holes close to the foundation, or if
sections of foundation or sec
tions of your road are flooded dur
ing heavy, storms, a dry-well VIII
probably remedy the trouble. sA
The building Of the well Is quite
simple. You make hole in the
ground near the bottom Of the
leader, and sink a barrel which
has had both head and bottom
knocked out. The end of the lead
er is run into the barrel and then
it is filled with heavy stones or
broken rock.
A concrete slab or a few boards
are placed over the top, and then
(See WOOD, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Big Jump in Permits
Caused by $3S4,000
Housing Project

Building permit authorizations
for District construction took an
other Jump this week, bringing the
total for the week to $3.50, 500, the
Office Of District Inspections Direc-
tor Robert H. Davis disclosed to-
day.
The total compared with last
weeks $425 900. A major factor In
the increase was issuance Of q per
init for construction Of q 1884, ,00o
housing project by the Cafritz Con-
struction Co.
With Leroy L. Werner as archi-
tect, the company plans to build
4S two-story brick dwellings in the
TOO blocks OF Crittenden ana Bu-
chanan streets and the 4700 block
Of Eighth street, all In the North
east section.
Store Planned.
Park & Shop, Inc, of 4473 Con-
necticut avenue NV, plans a $780,
900 two-story store in the same
block. Earl Won Reichenbach Is
the architect.
Permits issued with q valuation
of $4,000 or more were:
Lansburg & Bro, owner, Seventh and !
sts NV, James L. ParsEni MossoWitz 2r Re-.
senberg,. architects; to make general in
terror alterations, Seventh and streets
NV; e. e. cost a sSS,o9M3i q. Miller Developing Co.,
avenue NV; Z. r., spano, arehitect: tts e
ve4mUnt Asa aVsnas NV Rdon
Co. Inc, builder. 1129 vermont, ~ avenue ut
and cinder er-block dwellings, 4300-0S +
street Sc: to cost $4,000.
Hilton Terrace Houses.
construction Co. Inc. builder; LEON Brown
architect; to erect eight 2,stors brick and
nds5 dSeassss y sass ss45S66 H0'
buidsT Gssrt1 14e9 S2nislustleet street Ew
Werner arehitset; i4o4 TX. street na cindsr MM;
ssss.s slSsa sHsli29sSs9 81 .'sRSea
i NE :... sns sas. tos @ e 47ss Eishth street Me-
n.a,iaas riTH .vsnas snee' Nv; 0.Rs!
s William GH ans' s psnton ssssr i7aq spc
itect, 1719 I street NV; to erect one 2
story brick and reinforced concrete store
44a3-77 Connecticut avenue NV; to cost
crs, 1918 Good Hope road Sc: Earl vor
Reichenbach, architect, 1919 GOOD Hope
cinder- block dwelling, 1910 Bangor street
w W. b. spicknail. owner. s23 Hamilton
1See PERMITS, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1948-06-12
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

II there were any doubts re-
manning of the need for low-cost
homes for Americas growing
families of World War II veter-
ans, those doubts were dispelled
this week at Potomac Heights,
Md, few miles above the Naval
Powder Factory at Indian Head.
There at pm. Thursday,
group of 146 eager veterans.
many of them with their wives
and children. gathered on the
lawn Of the Perry Wright Homes
Project recreation center.
All day long, they had moved
through 80 deserted "demount-
ables," containing either two or
four bedrooms. They probed and
proded at plywood exteriors and
walls. They turned down old wall
paper for closer inspections. Ihey
even removed flooring.
Built as Experiment.
The houses, built in 1941 in
one of the Governments first
prefabricated housing expert
ments for war workers, had been
declared surplus. The two-bed-
room units were listed at $500
and $500, depending on their con-
dition; the duplex units, at $70o
and $500. n.,. ~
In the last half hour before
the deadline for filing offers to
buy, applicants swamped the
tiny office of the local Public
Housing Administration.
Then, at 8 o'clock began the
first postwar sale of Government
demountables for of-site removal
in this section of the country.
They waited anxiously as
Frank Daniels Of New York re-
eional sales officer of PHA,
called out the first number drawn
from a cardboard box. 1t was
held by 28-year-old Joseph A.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
District Rental
Housinq Picture

Applications for housing received
by the District Housing Center dur
ing the past week totaled 566, a
slight increase from those the week
before. Dwelling units added to the
registry amountedeto l0S. while Ill
rooms were listed for rent. Sixty
six families we're accommodated IN
existing dwellings. .f,oY .. :. o.
Following Is a breakdown OF ap-
plications:
New appli- Reappli-
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Home Godgets-
New Cabinet Lock
Permits Three-Woy
Use in the Home
By D. IA. peXin

The home owner who likes to
build or repair his own cabinets.
cupboards and chests of drawers
need no longer be plagued by the
problem Of what kind Of lock to
get for such furniture.
The problem has been solved BY
|a manufacturer who has developed
q new lock for cabinets, cupboards
and drawers. This new three-way
cabinet lock has patented rotat-
ing cylinder which permits the
lock to be adapted to any one Of
three different uses.
1t can be used either as drawer
lock with the bolt moving vertically.
or as a cabinet and cupboard lock
with the bolt moving horizontally
so that it is applicable for either
right hand or left-hand doors. No
special equipment is needed to
turn the cylinder, which can be
rotated by releasing a small catch
on the cylinder housing. A small
screwdriver, pin or even fingernail
will do the trick.
This new three-way lock promises
to be an important economy item
since it serves the same purposes for
which three different ordinary locks
are required. It is pin-tumpler
lock with four pins and is made
from solid brass. 1t Is being pro-
duced with both dead bolts and
springbolts.
Prepainted Siding.
Prepainted aluminium lap siding
is one of the latest innovations in
hcme construction materials de-
signed to help lower building costs.
This new siding already in use in
new construction and in home re-
modelling Is finished in specially
developed low-gloss, synthetic.
baked enamel. Applied by the
manufacturer at the factory under
Ideal conditions and infrared
baked, the protective coating has
been found to have durability many
times greater than that Of even the
finest oil-type exterior house paints.
It is finished In three colors-white,
gray and cream.
The individual panels have pat
ented interlocking features which
the manufacturer states provide
virtually weather-sealed surface
! (See CADETS, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Veterans Demand for Low Cost Housing Shown
In Potomac Heights Surplus Demountob|es Sale

and Mrs. John B. Crosby, 200
Maple road Sc. A four bedroom
duplex was theirs. Hours before
the drawing they had gone over
their first choice. Mr.. Crosby. an
employe of the Navy's Hydro
graphic Office, needed four bed
rooms for his family of six. but
had given up hope of finding a
home he could afford in the
Washington area.
Mr.. Crosby figured 1t would
cost him around $1,000 to remove
the duplex, to purchase one or
two lots and then remodel ex-
tensively.
"And where can you get a
four-bedroom house today at
that figure?" he asked reporter
prior to the drawing.
The Crosby's explained later,
after they had recovered from
their surprise, that their lucky
number had the same numerals
carried by a Navy transport on
which Mr.. Crosby had served
through five invasions in the
Pacific.
Weather Beaten Unit.
: The next drawing produced
the name of Hatfield. Mr.. and
Mrs. E.. Lowell Hatfield, 1894 Blue
Plains drive S.W., were there
with their two daughters, Helen
cMae, 81 and Janet, 8. Mr.. Hat
field is a clerk in the Civil
Service Commission and served
in the Army.
The family then drove to
their first choice. a weather
beaten, single-family unit, with
more than its share OF broken
windows. While they posed for
the photographer, Mr.. Hatfield
told Of searching for house.
But they were either above
111pODNT Dooo pol
Evening star., 1948-06-12

(See PERMITS, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1948-06-12

(See CADETS, Page BED
Evening star., 1948-06-12

Bailey Of Clements, Md, Navy
veteran and father Of three.
Groan Rises From Crowd.
When Leo Schwartz, general
housing manager of the project,
announced Mr.. Bailey's first
choice-known simply as "5-A'-
a groan went up from the crowd.
About 80 other families had listed
the house as their first choice,
too.
Why7 Because this two bed
room demountable had fewer
broken windows, more paint than
most, was clean inside and better
equipped.
The drawing continued. Then
number SO was called. A couple
gave a shout. They were Mr..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-27

Sic 0oIfsernGbrun0 lit su einem
Ser lsroblenle Der &ereini0ten 9tas
tinnen aelporoen. oenen bic ll9t iSooo
anb 9laricllltlre Sr0onisation
(sSSlS) ibrc bohlte Mufmerfiamfeit
suaelponbt bat. @Gbreno bic Gins
lpobnersabl Der 2Gnoer idbrlid, sll-
nimmt, miro sic GrtraasfGbiafeit
oes bon @dloern. @eioen unb an
heren HGbrboben heoeften 2anhcs
hurdl Die Groiion Ser Groe, tells IN
heihlellniatem Sempo, pernihtet.
gtah Dem ioeben berausacoehe=
nen 9ericht Der 'SslO iiber Soil
Sonierpation, an Snternotionol
Stuop" fonn pon sluei arpRen Sch
rem aus0eaanacn lperoeu. Die aus
China rno ben GereiniNtcn Staaten
berriibren. Sm eriteren 2ano bate
Sic gepGlferlln0ssllnabmc friibseiti0
hasu aespunaen, Die gooenperllih=
tuna au itlloieren, lnb Die Hciultatc
Der 'SNihuna iparen erihrcfeno.
Die geipabrllna bes 2anoes lit bort
bcute su elmer erniten iSraae aeipor=
Den.
Hid)t minber lit oas GrobIem in
Snoien, in oen @ebieten oes Mit=
tellGnoiiten Meeres mo oes Nabcn
Sitens aftuelI, mo in Sabrblrnner=
ten oes 3uitrons an Menifcn Der
SooenfraR ourh bic Mrt 0cs &limas
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-27
Deutsche Schiffahrt in sehr
knapper Form erIaub1
Der Fahrrovm wird erhebNeh beschroenkt, vnd die
Weltmeere beiben versehIossen.

&aibinaton. = Cine Scr inte=
rciianteiten Gn!ipiflunaen Der hri=
tiih=amerifaniihen |olitif in Ycsua
auf Den Gieoeraufbau in v8isonio
lit Die pon Der Sransportfontroll= :
arllppe Der oerltihcn Sd,ifiabrtsae=
ieuid)aften ertcilte GrlaubniS. ben
6an6eI NIT Dem Muslano picoerauf=
aitnebmcn.
Tanit enoet elm am Nusaana
6cS 2ipeiten gSeltfricaes auierlea=
ten Serbot. bemsufolae 9eutihlano
feline 6anoelsflotte mebr beiibem
iollte = auker ieinen &iiitentuttcrn
un0 iSiiherbooten. 9lle oseantiihti=
aen Shiffe. bic niht ihon ipGbreno
6es &rieacs ,eritGrt ODER aefapert
m0roen ipdrcn, tpurocn beid)laa=
nabmt uno fiir Die Heparationsfon-
ten Der Sieaer noraeieben.
Ndtiirlid fann fcin 3tpeifcI bar
iiber auffomnien, oaR Die 8cneb=
miauna Der &iebcrauinabme Der
Sdiffabrt auf abiebbare 3eit bin
aus iebr enc amQrenst icin tpiro.
Die neuen Heaulierunaen iehcn
Dor. bah. ipenn cinmal ale oeutid)en
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-27
luftverkehrsp|aene fuer Deutschland
HoUPtstoedte werden reaeImoessiq onaeflooen.

Aoambllra. Sic S,am6uraer
,3eitunN Sic @elt" oos 8lott Ser
britiihen WtilitGrreaieruna, aibt
&enntnis bon TlGnen auslGnbiid)cr
Observation-Disclosures fir Gntlpif=
llina oes Suftperfebrs i'm oeutid)en
Sllftrallm. 9ieicn @eiellidoften
miro babel bic 9lbiidt suaeicbrieben,
.als Neabereiter uno SreubGnoer
zines fiinftiaen frieblihen oeutid)en
Observation-Disclosures allfsutreten."
Snsbeionoere bic Soauptaeiell=
ihaTten. Die .Ban-Nmerican- 9(ir=
mans" (Sanam), bic. ,glmerican
Sperieos 9lirlines" (NS9D uno Die
.gritilb european 9(iripaps" (YG-
u itilben lid - 10 berihtet bic ae-
nannte 3eitmna - in ben lpeitlihen
gelabunasaonen omf mehrere por=
iilalid)e Sluaboien. Die, teiIluciie
nod aus bcr 8orinaid)en acra, NIT
neuseitlihen yfapiaationsnlitteIu
alsacriiltet iinb. 1aneben bciniihcn
lid peitblifenoe oeutihe StaotpG
ter uno Sad)DcritGnoiae init aros=
aliaiaen Eroieften uno 8orihIGacn
id)on icbt oarllm, fir 0eutihlano
Den AnidluB an oas Muslanb 6cr-
suftellen.
Nahoem Die 8eiabunasitreit-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-27
Vie Der Shminbel auiaesoaen
ItpurOe

oiirfen ibren eiaenen 9laentcn in
fremoen 6Gfen beitimmcn lrno pcr.
Den oafiir perantlportlid, aeinaf)t,
Dab ibre Macnten itets iiber sic
geitimmllnacn auf bem 0aufenoen
iino. Die fir Die oeutihe Sd)iffabrt
in fremocn 6dfen BON Belt Ill 3eit
ourh Die ametifaniif=britiihe Be-
borocn in Yisonia perDffentlid)t
lper0cn iollen.
Charter NIT nid)tbeut;hen Som
trabenten miiiien crit bcn amerifa=
MIDI =britiifcn 8eb0rben poracleat
iperoen. ehe tic abaeihloiien iperoen
fonnen. Soipie elm Charter acbilliat
lporocn lit. tperbcn Die Beamten Der
Observation-Disclosures lire cine
SericnnlImmer uno einen Stempel
aeben rn0 bic Veoinalnaen fcitle.
aen, unter oenen Die 2oblunaen I'll
leiiten limb.
Gin tGaIiher 8erid)t, Der bic
2aae aller oeufihcn Sfiffe an
aibt, bic fit ben 6anoel nit benz
Nuslan6 auf Gee iino, muR bon
Der bcutid)en @cripaltmna ben on,e-
rifaniid)~britiihen Beb0rben aeaeben
tper0en.