davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-23
Some Safety Rules
For Holiday Season

It only takes a small amount OF
carelessness to turn the joyful
Christmas holiday into a tragic
event. The Christmas tree IS the
danger spot. There are a few
simple precautions that will assure
a safe and merry Christmas
Never burn real candles on your
tree.
Don't risk using frayed cords and
broken plugs.
Avoid placing powerful lamp
bulbs near fancy ornaments, syn
thetic materials, paper or cotton.
Don't go away and leave your
tree lighted.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-23

The famous Christmas hymn, Isl
lent night, holy night" was writ
ten in Obendorf, one of Austria's
loveliest villages, on Christmas Eve,
1918, by the local clergyman, who
took the words to the home of the
village organist the same night,
where they were Immediately sci
to the well-known tune.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-23
-. tiny tots WI not be

} bump or pull 1t over.
Place your tree SO that, standing
or fallen, it cannot block doorway
which might be needed to escape
from the room.
If you go in for elaborate decora-
tions, better make sure they're all
made of incombustihle material.
Flameproofed materials can be pur-
chased at many stores. Insist on
them.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-23

BE very careful when smoking
around Christmas package wrap
ping material.
Secure the tree by wires to the
Evening star., 1948-04-20
By Thomos R. Henry

Two-mile high winds are the
latest tools for extended weather
forecasts.
They make 1t possible to predict
average temperature levels with
considerable accuracy for month
in advance. The forecasters could
tell, for example, whether next
month will have normal May
temperature, determined by records
kept for many years, or whether II
will be much warmer, much colder
a little warmer or a little colder.
This development was explained
by Weather Bureau scientists at
the annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Meteorological Society in the
National Museum today.
The monthly forecasts so far have
been on an entirely experimental
basis, reported Philip F. Clapp OF
the Weather Bureau staff, and have
not been reported to the public.
They have been correct in &C. per
cent of the cases, he said. Consider
ably better accuracy Is obtained for
five-day forecasts to which the bu-
reau is devoting its chief efforts.
The method does not pretend to
give the specific temperature for
any particular day. 1t promises to
prove of considerable value, how
ever, to merchants and others whose
trade will be affected by temper
atures for the coming month as
whole.
The system, Mr. Clapp explained,
is based on the departures of the
2-mile- high winds from their nor
Evening star., 1948-04-20
|2-MIe High Winds Forecast
Temperatures Month Ahead

mai directions. An excess from the
North can be expected to bring
colder weather and vice versa, al.
though this relationship is subject
20 considerable calculation. These
wind trends, in turn, can be pre-
dicted by study OF trends ovel
many years, during which upper air
observations have been taken.
Test forecasts have been made fo1
Is stations distributed throughout
the United States.
The same kind Of data is proving
valuable for the more complex pre-
diction of rain, it was explained by
R. Robert Rapp of the Weather
Bureau staff. Good results have
been obtained In predicting rain for
36 hours in advance.
The wind circulation Of the earth
tends to be a perpetual motion
phenomenon as great air masses
sweep southwark at low levels from
the North Pole to the Equator and
back from the Equator to the poles
at high levels, according to reports
presented by DR.. Bernard Haurwitz
and DR.. jerome Spare of New York
University.
Titanic forces are involved. Theo-
retically there should be enormous
losses, owing to the friction OF air
particles; yet there appears to be
no loss of energy. The explanation.
DR.. HaurWitz said, seems to be that
the converging of two air currents
causes one to ascend to cooler re-
gions, whereby it loses some of its
latent heat. This makes up for
the frictional loss of energy.
Computations of the energy of the
moving air currents up to attitudes
Evening star., 1948-04-20

Of about Is miles, DR.: Spar reported
show that It Is about I'VE times
greater in winter than In summer
and regions Of high energy In Jan.
fuary are found to be those in which
great storms are generated.
The meetings of the society will
continue for the next three days,
with about 80 reports to be pre-
sented. There viii be Z dinner
dance at the washington Airport
Thursday night.
Evening star., 1948-04-20

warnings; No. Sill warnings,
cancellations; No. 4-4 warnings;
No. SIS warnings: No. 81 warn
ings; No. rs warnings, 3 cancela-
tions; No. ST warnings; No. 9-
5 warnings, I cancellation: No. 10
Q warnings. ! cancellation: No. IL
8 warnings; No. 12-2 warnings;
No. 13-5 warnings; Traffic Divi-
sion-24 warnings. 8 cancellations.
Evening star., 1948-04-20
Adjusted Traffic Tickets
Total lis Here IN Week

A total Of lis traffic tickets were
adjusted" last week, the police
reported yesterday. This was nine
more than in the preceding week
In 100 cases last week charges
were reduced to warning, and in
Is cases, charges were Cancelled
The score by precincts:
No. 10 warnings; No. 2-e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16
Hover Notes

The Finley Grange had q Chill
supper and an exchange OF Christ.
mas gifts last meeting. There was
a good attendance.
Pfc Darrell Butterfield arrived
home Saturday for weeks visi,
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs
Orval Butterfield, and friends
Dare is being transferred from
Sheppard Air Base in Texas to
Chanute Air Base in Rantoul, Ill.
Serving On the irrigation elec-
ton board Tuesday were Vera
Carlton, j. ". Num-, and Mrs,
Harmon Wilcox.
Mrs. Joe Wilson of Kennewick
visited Friday at the home of her
sister Mrs. c. H Judd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Butterfield
had a dinner Tuesday in honor of
their son, Darrell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Buttarfield and son, Bruce,
of Walla Walla were present.
Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Judd were
guests OF Mrs. Judd's brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
Intyre, In their new home Sunday
evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16

q B ! T u A RY
HERldAN FREDERlcK YEDIcA

Herman Frederick Yedica, for
merly Of Richland, passed away
at his home in walla walla on
Tuesday morning. December ID.
He was born near Berlin, Germany
on November "a, 1869. He came
to Richland in 1908 where for
many years he operated grocery
and general store, leaving in l84l
to make his home in Walla Walla,
He Is survived by his wife Fan
ME at the home; a son, Clarence
Yedica, and q daughter, Evelyn
Keokler. in Kennewick: by two
grandchildren, three great grand
children; one brother and two
sisters. -.
Funeral services were to be held
Thursday at 2 O'Clock at the Cook
erley and Groseclose Funeral
Home in Walla Walla. The Ma
sonic Lodge will have charge Of
graveside ceremonies and inter-
ment win be in the Masonic ce-
metery In Walla Walla.
John Herman yoelkson
Graveside services were held
wednesday. at 2 pm. at River
view Heights cemetery for John
Herman Jackson. infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jackson,
623 Columbia Avenue. who was
born on December 2. The Rever-
end pope Of the Church Of God
officiated. 4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16
TOOLS and
SPORTING GOODS

M pepaIaf gifts for The msn
folks and wsrrs very heln.
fuI IN know Just WHAT = nm
would choose for himsslS. LET
US HELP you soon. Only The
famous name brands Of aools
-. You're right when you
shop here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16
Power Shorfane
CONTINUED from Page Z,

WonSnued from Page ID
ficials asked that patrons exercise
particular caution In: ~ The
addition of electrical heatin,
loads. without advance notifica.
ton to the PuD; q, the use ~
power hungry Appliances during
the critical hours from s 70 2 in
the evening.
The Kennewick area Is Ear from
insoluble, manager Hurd e,npha-
sizes, but the perSisting manpower
shortage precludes expanding the
power system fast enough 10 meet
all. demands. Meanwhile, he said
the help Of power users can con,
tribute greatly TO the adequacy
Of power supply TO consumers al
large. q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16
Messiah

Continued from Page ~ q
has been her lifelong study and
hobby.
The ministers stated that this
concert will be the major pre-
Christmas Joint choral production
for Pasco and Kennewick this
year. Arrangements are being
made to take care Of q capacity
audience. The public Is invited
to enjoy the inspiration Of this
Handelian work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16
.DUpUS BOOMER

Born out Of the imagination Of cartoonst Dick Donnel
is the whimsical character "Dupus Boomer However,
it is not all Imagination for Caroonist Donne has lived
through the prefab days and still is resident Of Rich
land and General Electric employee. Below few
typical cartoons that have appeared regularly in the
Richland Viager which have caught the spirit of life In
the "Atom Dustin Village" The Reporter has
been privileged to print volume of these cartoons which
are on sale in the Richland Drug stores. ,.- 80.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Twenty youngsters were present
to play games chief of which was
pin the Tail on the Kitty" with
Vicki Vibber winning the prize.
Donnie's aunt, Mrs. Waiter Hue
baked the pink and white birth
day cake bearing IL candles and
which was served with pink and
white Ice cream. N,t
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16

1beEss 10y 80 wssiesens tosa e every .shsx 49,.
az saisa snd :eesd, ere :w:ys cseE Peas:ssa Maxsi
Eeaevaed Naval Aviatss Cadet traing which eDeo
. healthy single young men between and =, with Ut EAST
signs the Naval second euenants In tho Marine
awarded their wings and assigned to two
years active duty. Co6ai PhetsezapN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT: Large house partly
furnished, 8 bedrooms, 2 baths,
l block from post office. Suitable
for office, store or studio. Write
p. O. Box 1874 KenneWick
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16
TOYS TOYS
AND MORE TOYS

For Your christnss Giving Our COURTEOUS DEIVEHf
Shop shs Store that gives SERVICE plus the fine Bud
you SERVICE m y.,r around GET PLANS and LAY-AwAY
=. The Complete HOME PLANS 10 make you. shop
STORE. s ping ..sssr
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16

The girls who passed their Fire
Makers rank at the council fire
last week were Carmen Freiss,
corlyn Mfsner, Janis Owens, Della
Wheeler, Corlee Williams under
the leadership of Mrs. Harry
Owens and Shirlee Fisher, under
the leadership Of Ida Phishel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16

Blanket and q gun were the
only implements need 70 claim
land during the squatter period
Of Caifornia's history, sccording 20
w. w. Robinson's Land In Cali
fornia."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16

FOR RENT: Modern 2 room
house, Lampson Home sites,
phone .2796 S8-c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16
r f AL f. S + A + E
FOR SALE

Stucco home new, four bedrooms, full
basement, electric heat, fine location.
Near schools and shopping center. Move
right in. $1,000 down.
8 bedroom home, electric furnace, on
highway About 500 front feet. Very fine
location for any commercial business plus
a nice home.
Trailer CourLOne of the best in this
area, and money maker.
Fourplex, fine income, best Of location
Terma
Business Building Can occupy soon.
Warehouse on R.R. siding. Large building
and lots Of parking.
One and one-third acres in city limits.
Has two houses One has four bedrooms,
good garage, barn, pasture. Lots Of large
trees. $106oo.
$6500LNew home about finished. $4,000
down, balance $500 per month. Electric
range and other furniture.
acres on Highlands, good sized house
and furnished
acre orchard, apples, peaches, cherries.
Very fine view and near in. $3.50.
SO acres-most all in fruit. Has bed
room house, fine location.
300 acres land, $4,000 per acre.
80 acres, has several buildings Fine loca-
ton for residential area a..
Building and business for sale on Kenn.
Avenue. ."~
Have several kinds business opportunities
in Oregon, and stock farms, hotel, hard
ware, variety store, bowling and billiards,
restaurant with beer license. Kaiser
Frazer franchise, including modern gar
age.
Have two or three furnished homes
Have buyers for acre tracts. Also one
and two acre. : w. 4>5
Have very good investment in Kenne-
wick. Income $14 900 per year.
Very fine apartment house in Pasco, fine
location, COED income.
20 acres irrigated land, fine view and near
In. on oil road, mail route, school bus. Fine
place to subdivide. Only $500 per acre.
K. C.. CLIFFORD
REAL ESTATE
Roxy Theatre Bldg. Phone 24S2
Kennewick
n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16

DECORATIONS
Christmas cards make beautiful
mantelpiece decorations during the
holiday season
Evening star., 1948-01-18

B. Perlman wrote that the case Is
under study and added:
Indications are that we shall
either file q brief as amicus curiae
or ask permission to intervene to
make the same contention"
The Gwynne Act was designed to
open all Federal Courts to resi-
dents of the District, Alaska and
Hawaii, giving them the. same liti-
CANT rights as residents of all
States.
It was made necessary by q de-
cision many years ago by Chief
Justice John Marshall. The de-
cision held the District was not a
State and therefore people here
had no recourse to Federal courts
outside the District.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Arbitration Association Set
To Overhaul Ethical Code

The American Arbitration Asso-
citation announced yesterday that
the code of ethics which governs
operation of It's panels in labor
management disputes will be re-
viewed and brought up to date.
The association called on "indus-
try, labor, the press, members of the
bar and bench, representatives of
domestic and international trade
and commerce" to give their sugges-
tions to the review Of the code. The
present code, under which the sew
eral thousand arbitrators work, was
written in 1927.
LLOYD X, Garrison, former dean
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Jurisdiction
Continued From First Page.)

Mr.. Gewirz explained recently, is
incidental" but the issue involved
Is 30 vital to both residents and
corporations here that the battle
win be fought out in the Supreme
Court If that tribunal accepts the
case.
Gwynne Asked Intervention.
Mr.. Gwynne had written the
Justice Department asking its in
tervention in the case to defend
the act OF 1910 as constitutional. 1t
is known as the Gwynne Act.
In reply, Solicitor General Philip
Evening star., 1948-01-18
-urIey Club PIons Dance

The Curley Club will hold an in
formal dance from pm. to mid
night Thursday at the Washington
Club, 101Q Seventeenth street NV
Proceeds will be used to pay for
scholarships at Washington pa
rechial high schools for children Of
needy families.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Anti British Disorders
Spread From Canton
To Other China Cities
~ the Assesia,ed Press

1OINT hON1, Jdu. II. - hllti-
British demonstrations spread te
Shanghai and other big Chinese
cities today as British women and
children fed to this crown colony
from Canton. where rioters burned
the British consulate and number
Of, other buildings and injured al
least six British subjects yesterday
A noisy and persistent demonstra-
tion today by at least 10000 Chinese
in front OF the British consulate In
Shanghai lasted more than four
hours, but finally dissolved without
violence.
Marking University students called
q three-day strike and scheduled
q demonstration for tomorrow.
The first IL British women and
six children arrived by air from
Canton today, accompanied by c. v.
Curtis, British businessman. Mr.
Curtis was limping and wore band
ages on both hands. In all. about
100 dependents are TO be evacuated
from Canton.
Political Agitators Blamed.
Mr.. Curtis, who said he was lucky
to be alive, declared. "the Who'll.
affair waso the work Of politica
agitators and was very well organ
lied"
Latest word from Caution, littl,
over 100 miles northwest of Honi
Kong, said that all was quiet ane
that about 100 suspected mob lead.
ers had been arrested by Chiness
authorities.
A Chinese reporter was credited
with Saving Consul General Ronald
A. Hall when the mob cornered hin
In an upper room just before burn
ing down the consulate and hi!
/ home.
/ The Canton disorder and tn,
other demonstrations had their ori,
gins in q row over eviction Of Chi.
nese squatters from q portion o.
i lKowloon, British LEASED territory or
the mainland opposite Hong Kong
4 For health reasons, colonial au.
thorities demolished fiimsy shack.
of 1000 squatters in the seven-acr
walled old city on January 5. Some
who returned last Monday wer,
again evicted and two of theil
leaders were arrested in a melee.
Soong Threatens Force.
The Chinese and British govern.
. ments had exchanged several com
munications over the incident
which involved the disputed sover,
eighty over Kowloon.
A British Embassy source in Nan.
king said this quarrel had been neal
settlement but that as result ol
the Canton riot, everything i
changed"
T. ". Soong, provincial governor a
Canton blamed the riot there OF
Communist agitators" and threat
ened to use military force ir neces'
sary to protect foreign lives ane
property.
Several Americans narrowly es.
capped in Canton.
In the Shanghai demonstration
started by about 5000 universit,
students. marchers carried place
cards denouncing not only the Brit.
ish but Americans and the "feebl.
Chinese foreign office"
i To the tune of the American
Battle Hymn of the Republic, th'
students sang song containin,
such lines as get out your British
army, get out you U. S., too .Kow
loon is ours down with a govern
ment that protects not Its peopl'
the more the American loan, tn,
more we Chinese suffer dow,
with imperialism"
Evening star., 1948-01-18

law school and chairman Of the
War Labor Board, is chairman of
the code revision committee. Fred
|erick w. Becker is manager of the
associations Washington Office at
|1010 Vermont avenue NV.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Hospital ChupIuin to Speak

The Rev. Ernest E. Bruder, prot
|estant chaplain at st. Elizabeths
Hospital, will speak at the meeting
of the Home and School Associa-
tion Of Anacostia High School at
8 pm. Tuesday ut the school.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
ADVERTISEMENT.

Dont let coughing, sneexing, choking, re-
esrring attacks q Bronchial Asthma ruin
sleep and energy another day without try
ing Msn6see. This great internal medicine
works thru the blood. thus reaching the
bronchial tubes and lungs. Usually starts
helping nature Immediately 10 remove
thick, sticky mucus, thss aa2eviating
coughing and promoting f1eef breathing
and moro refreshing sleep. Get Msndase
froaa yoar DRUGGIST today. Money back
guaranteed unle0 sonpaetely saeSsAed.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
NEWToN's CHICKS

q. 8. APPROyED-PULLOR CLEAN
NEW HAMPSHIRES BARRED ROCKS
from breeding stock MEASURED and
selected for all the better meat auah-
ties, bred under r. O. r. supervtsion.
Build TOP notch profits In meat OF esg
production-in demand for Matching
egg production. Write today for catalog,
prices. O. A. Newton b Son Cos Box
J, Bridgeviile, Del.
Evening star., 1948-01-18

ing store in Washington. How? Well, first
of all we didn't pick lemons or left-overs
for this event. We cut the prices on gen
uine imported Harris Tweed topcoats -.
on the finest hard-finished all-wool wor-
sted suits on our brand-new line of
all-wool spring suits. ALI popular, wanted
clothes-the kind we could sell at regular
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-23

A new Christmas season is upon US and once
again we find ourselves eagerly owoting the
opportunity to extend compliments of the sea-
SON to those about us. 1t is our sincere wish, and
we believe it will be fulfilled, thot Christmas
this year will bring great Joy and contentment
to you. your loved ones and friends. Nay all
the blessings thot blend info perfect Christ
mas be yours to enjoy and may the memories
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-23

of a hoppy season remain with you throughout
the days Of the coming year. We oIso wish to
add our appreciation for the loyal friendships
of this organization. Your consideration and
thoushtfuIness will inspire US to greater things
and we trust we may continue to be worthy of
these friendships. To !.now you and to serve
you is a privilege and we hope these words Of
greetings will truly convey our gratitude.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-15
Gcbcnstranm in GrIiiilnna acaanacn.

III pcrid)icocrrn 3lucigcn Scr SnNm'
ltric, Strlrupfpchcr 'iino olc bcIt be.
5ahltcn. unbere iilao Siibler, 8Grtncr,
SotclanaeItclltc, Gic'huitspertGufcc.
unNerc 'iuo in Seocrfa6rifcn, meiCje
hoben logar ihre eigeuen 0elh0itc
Der Sebcl,sitanonro fir ben SllrdOs
Ihnlttsurbeiter lit 0a nitt lpic bier.
Sic bnbcn ollt nid)t bic 9eouemlid).
fetcn an sic mir Horoanlcritaner &c.
mobnt iino, lebcn abcr oOd1 in nor
nlulen GcrbIltuilien Sa ltnierc Sa0
len hobcn lidl ald) Nu 5uIanmlcn &C.
Idllnlicn, hoben cincn Gcrein, nidlt Ell.
ucn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ilt
Dem lino tic nod niht ltnrf gcnllN,
abcr bod) hobcn lie einen @artcn
(Scrcno) gcfnlit. no tic 5lllonlmcn.
tonlnlen. Seorr bcfpnult slrbcita'
oiCnIt I'M bch 8artcn rciu5ubulten
llno aacs ST bciorgen. Gor Dem &ricJ
bieltcn iic Cans unb anoerc Scite ab
i'm HpNcnlcc. ySubrcnh Dem GrlcN
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-15
6SO0 >11cilcn Iona

nth inmucr ser Scbcnstralum ser
SdnucIter. 2Ibcr ucrgonlt mar cs mir
nic geluclen Die geIiebtcn Gltcru
nod einnnl 5lt iehen; 10 'ollte Der
SebenStralln Scr SdppcIter 5ur
S0lpeiter 5ur @irflihfeit uno meine
Sehniud)t gcltilt pcroen.
Sm Slr1i y. :. 500 ih GrflmSig-
,ngcn Elm bel &. i. Rnoih, Srapei
Giiro, 1899 yScit %. Str. Sic be
lprgtcn Elm Gabbud) .mo ullc notigcn
Enpicre umo Tohrlartc fiir Emn=
9lirluaps. Nm Is. Septcnrber, 9 llbr
nbcnoa flthr ih, bcglcitct BON meincn
&inOcrn, Gnfclfinocrn sum 9ohn.
hof Der u. y. Central, lnhnt gths
ld'ico pOn thncn lmN lirbeu Ser
rpnnNtcn, Nic lidl nud) BORT cingcflm-
Sen hottcn mir nod Elm Tnhnuobl
SIT Iagen fiir orci Wtouotc. NGd)ltHn
MOraen chun 10 llbr flthr Der 3u1
im @ron0 Central Sohnbof in Nen
9lorf Cln. ,Sd perbrndtc 5uCi Cu0e
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-15
Iuftreise elmer 5iebenhurger 5dcbsin bon
Clenelano mad, Buenos Aires, argentinien
Sebenbirssr Sadn moden audi oo tort bloen Dereie
beiseu Elm Sahien hem uno hoen gut ,uiammen
ScbnindJt lit scitiat.

Siele Siebenbiir9er Sadl'cn III
Mmerifa lperoen lid frcltcn 5ll e..
fabren apie es miern Siebenbiirgcr
2anosleuten IN Siioamerifa, no tie
lid ebenlo onqelieoelt baben luie ber
in ben Ser. Staaten lmb oub audi lie,
luie mir es bier geton haben. SdbIcll-
Sereine gegriin0et lmN lid alct Elm
Sadyicnbeim gctnuit habcn nit cincm
ld,onen @drten, 100 tic bel 'honCnI
Wetter mh an Sonntnacn 5ltlammcn.
fonlnlcn fonnen un ,Scite 81 fcicrR.
Tas 9ilo, bas mir bier pcrDifcnt.
lid)cn, lit Elm groBer @clpeis Der ljiGj
iiifcn Sreue. Sic Gerioncn inn @ilb
lino pielleidt nid)t Su erfcnncn nbtr
illnlerhim befnnnten mir culc Nbl-
lln9 iiber ons Seben unlcrcr @riloGc
IN SilNmlerifa. gSir glmlbcn Nrnn
&ntbarina Galer BON 1908 SuolCp
slpc., Glepelono, bat nit ihrcr Neiic
nah Nrgentinlen @cid,id)te Nematlt.
Sic lit, lolueit inns betannt, oic crlte