davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
Plans Being Made
For Taking Census

Preliminary arrangements for
Washington County's participation
in the nationwide Census of Business,
which is expected to get under way
in this area early in April, were
made last week by Langdon B. Back
us, district supervisor in charge of
the local Census Bureau office.
The local office will conduct the
census in the following counties:
Washington, Allegheny, Frederick
and Garrett counties in Maryland;
Berkeley, Hampshire, Jefferson,
Mineral and Morgan counties in
West Virginia; and Clarke, Freder-
lex and Loudon counties in Virginia
Mr.. Backus, who is at present at
tending a three-weeks' supervisors
technical training session in Phila-
delphia, stated that on his return he
will begin the work of training a
crew of enumerators, after which
the actual enumeration of all retail,
wholesale and service establishments
in Washington County will begin.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03

Organization plans for the public
phase of the $1,25O,OOO Washington
County Hospital Building Fund took
another step forward last week, with
the appointment of Mrs. John Alvey
Long as chairman of the women's
division of the Hagerstown teams
organization, and PAUL S. Shields
as chairman of the mems division.
This follows the announcement pre-
viously made of the appointment OF
Hugh K. Troxell as chairman of the
county communities organization.
Plans are now being made for an
organization of 500 volunteer work
ers lin the City of Hagerstown and
also a large group in the county for
the public phase of the drive, which
will be conducted from March "a
through April 7, and it is planned
that the citizens of the entire hos
pital area will, during these two
weeks, be given the opportunity 70
subscribe to the enlarged hospital
Mrs. Long has announced that the
following women have accepted
commandership in her division:
Mrs. William Dutton, Mrs. William
c. Martin, Mrs. Kenneth Spence, Mrs.
c. w. Stump, ST., and Mrs. James
Wagaman.
Mr.. Shields has enlisted as COM
manders the following: Harvey H.
Heyser, Jr., J. V. Jamison, III, Arley
O. Sica, j. Earl Steinhauer and Eric
c. Summers.
Each of these ten commanders
will enlist captains for six teams.
AS each team will be composed of
eight members, the HagerstOWn
teams organization will total 492
volunteers.
At a meeting of the men COM
manders last week Mr. Shields said:
"This is not going to be just another
appeal for funds. The volunteers
will not merely ask people to give
something to the hospital Instead
we are offering once-in-a-life-
time proposal for Hagerstown res
idents to invest in greater health
protection for their families.
"The facts of this campaign are
simple. We do not have all the
hospital facilities we need, and il
is important to every family that we
do something about it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03

Because of the vital importance
of this project" Mr.. Shields con-
tinued, 1--WE feel we are justified in
calling on the ablest and busiest
people in Hagerstown to help us.
MRS. Long and l feel sure that
under the leadership of these en-
thusiastic commanders, we will
have no difficulty in assembling our
share of the $1,25O,OO0 building fund
goal"
Seven additional memorial sub
scriptions, totaling $52,400, have
been announced by Thomas w.
Pangborn, treasurer of the Building
Fund. They are:
$1,000 by Daniel A. Stickell, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard K. Stickell, Mr..
and Mrs. Julius c. Fulde and d. A.
Stickell and Sons, Inc, for the es-
adjustment of the operating room
in the emergency department, which
will be dedicated in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. D. A. Stickell. Mr.. Stickell
has served as president of the board
of the hospital from 1887 to 1947,
and he has been a member of the
board of trustees since 1920.
$4,000 from R. d. Mckee, Charles
Mckee and r. D. Mckee, Inc, which
will build and equip an examining
room in the emergency department
and a nurses station on the fourth
floor of the new building.
$4,000 from the Brandt family
for a 4-bed room in the new wing in
memory of Carl H. Brandt.
$1,000 for a 2-bed room, by the
Colonial Hardwood Flooring Com
pany.
$4,000 from Mrs. Anna New. Cans
of Pasadena, Cal, which will es.
tablish a private room in memory o.
her husband, Emmett W. Cans. This
subscription is in addition to a pre-
vious one of $4,000 made by Mrs
Cans to purchase the ground OF
which the new nurses school ant
residence will be built.
$1,000 for an Individual bed in 2
bed room, by the Kaufman Manu-
featuring and Supply Company, il
honor of the employees of the com
pany.
$1,000 to provide bed in tn,
children's ward, by Harry Kerstein
trading as the Maryland Pipe ant
Metals Company.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03

president of All American Always
who viii operate the service, com
mented on the forward step that air
travel in and out of Hagerstown will
bring to the community.
Miss Mary Kick miss Hagerstown
of 1948) then christened, in the pro-
verbal manner, one of the DEB
planes that will operate in and out
of Hagerstown, Miss Hagerstown
of the Air" after which group of
guests we're taken for brief rides
over the city.
Over 1000 people were present
for the ceremonies, and those who
enjoyed the courtesy rides comment
ed, not only on the comfort of the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
Sale Of Christmas
Seals Nets $500

DR.. Crown o. Diehl, Seal Sale
Chairman for the Washington Coun-
ty tuberculosis Association, has an
nounced the final tabulation shows
that the sale of Christmas seals to-
tailed $9,60089, which is substan-
tial increase over last year.
Doctor Diehl announced that, be-
cause of the fine response of the
public, it will be possible to hold an
other mass x-ray in Washington
County during the summer. Doctor
Diehl also wishes to thank the va
rious organizations who, through
their efforts, contributed so much
to the success of the campaign.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
All Garden Program

More than 1000 Maryland All
Club boys and girls are expected to
enroll in the 1949 National All Gar
den program. Last year nearly
$4,000 of the nations All Club
members ranging in age from 10 to
Il years planted and tended approx
imately 10000 acres of garden, ac-
cording to reports of State Club
leaders. Born of wartime necessity,
the National All Garden contest was
first launched in 1912.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
Artificial Breeding Program

Latest figures available on the
artificial dissemination Of dairy cat
tie in Maryland show that more than
LOO farmers have enrolled a total
of almost 255,O00 cows. Approx
imately $4,000 animals were insem-
mated in the 212-year period ending
last December. A total of % bulls,
representing the four major breeds
Of dairy cattle, are now being used.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03

Appropriate ceremonies marked
Air Service Day at the Hagerstown
Airport on Sunday afternoon in OBJ
servance of the coming air passenger
and mail service to and from Hagers-
town, which will be inaugurated on
Monday, March 7.
In brief speeches J. v. Jamison, Jr.,
chairman of the aviation committee
of the Chamber of Commerce; Mayor
Richard Sweeney: and Robert Love.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
Insurance Facts And Figures

Maryland families received $685.
AL 900 in life insurance death bene-
fit payments during 1913, compared
with S23, $4,000 in the previous year
and $21, $4,000 in 1916, the Institute
of Life Insurance has reported. The
death benefit paymentssin this State
last year we're made under 32,425
policies.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
University Glee
Clubs To Sing Here

The combined Mems and Wom-
ems Glee Clubs of Boston Univer-
sity will present an evenings con-
cert of sacred music in ST Paul's
Methodist Church, North Potomac
Street, on Thursday evening, March
"a.
The concert will be sponsored by
the Senior Choir of st. Paul's Meth
odist Church, and there will be 80
voices in the combined chorus.
Further details will be announced
later
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03

The Commissioner of Motor We
hicles, w. Lee Elgin, in response to
many inquiries as to why this years
application for motor vehicle tags
requires additional information as
to where your voting residence is,
has submitted the following state
ment for publication.
"The section of the application
for new 1949- 1850 license plates en-
titled IMPORTANT NOTE was in
cluded at the request of the County
Commissioners Association of Mary
land, in order that it could be de-
termined by the taxing authorities
of the various counties the. motor
vehicle owners living in Incorporated
Towns, also the exact county in
which the owner resides, so that the
proper distribution of tax fees could
be made to the respective taxing
authorities.
Even though an application may
contain the mailing address of a
certain town, the owner may live
outside the Corporate Limits, in
which event that town would not
share in the tax distribution. Also
the mailing address may be in one
County and the owner live in an
other.
IF you live in an Incorporated
Town, please give the name of that
town in space No. L. Please also
state in which County you are a
resident
"Please do not fail to insert plain
ly the correct number of your large
Maryland license plates"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03

plane, but on its fine air riding
qualities.
Since this will be the first time
that Hagerstown has had direct air
mail service out of the city, the Post
Office Department has prepared a
special air mail cachet for First
Day" covers letters sent to Hagers-
town for mailing on the first air
fight out of the city, which win
show a picture of the Jonathan Ha-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
Helpful Tip To Corn Growers

Maryland corn producers looking
for sure bet" now have their an
swer. Five years of tests show that
200 pounds of 3-12-6 fertilizer ap-
piled with the fertilizer attachment
on a modern corn planter is practical
ly sure bet" Research workers
at the states agricultural expert
ment station report that this ap-
plication gave higher returns for
the fertilizer invested than any
other practice.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03

ger House and also a diagram show
ing the route Of the service
The first plane in the new schedule,
which will be westbound plane,
will arrive here Monday morning
from Washington, D. c., at 300 and
will leave al eli for Martinsburg,
Cumberland, Connellsville and
Pittsburgh, arriving at Pittsburgh at
9:52 a. M; while the first eastbound
plane will arrive at 9:35 a. m. and
leave at 9:37 for Frederick, Balti-
more and Washington.
The service, for the time being,
will provide three schedules east
bound and three westbound, each day
except Sundays.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
Thing OF The Future Is Now
A Thing OF The Past

The Maryland Legislature has
passed law prohibiting the install
lation of television sets in motor
vehicles unless the driver is unable
to see the screen. The bill indi-
Gates no objections to television for
passengers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
News In Brief
From Entire State
Room For Improvement

Only is percent of Hagerstown
residents go to church on Sunday
morning and only six percent attend
Sunday evening services, a Junior
Chamber of Commerce survey
shows There are more than 40
churches within the city, it is stated.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
A Favorite Recreation Spot

The state of Connecticut, promin-
ent in manufacturing and industry
is, also, famous for its recreation and
summer resort facilities.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03

Mrs Alvey Long To Head Womens Division And PAUL Shields
The Mems Division-Hugh Troxe To Head County Organ
izaon-Seven New Subscriptions Amounting To $524OO Re-
ceived By Special Gifts Committee.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03

The oldest Catholic college for
women in the United States is st.
two miles outside the
city of Morristown. N. J.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
Air Passenger And Mail Service VIII
Be Inaugurated In Hagerstown Monday

Prenauguraton Ceremonies Held At Airport Sunday After
With Over Thousand Presen-SpeciaI Postal Cachet
To Mark First Fght-AH American Always To Operate Three
Flights Daily Both East And West.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03

The average temperature in Mos
COW in January is 8 degrees--the
same as in bismarck, N. D.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03

picture of the special cachet when WI"
arna letters the service OF the All
which will be naugurated Monday March
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03

The average American makes 301
telephone calls in a year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
Name Local Chairmen For Hospital New Space On Auto
Seven More Subscriptions Are Received Blanks Explained

Information On 1949 Registra-
ton Blanks Concerning Your
Voting Residence Is Necessary
For Proper Distribution Of Tax
Fees.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03

This Is your town-1oost I'll
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
Around Town With
The Editor
To Our Police Force

Stick by your guns boys! 1t takes
a lot more than just one candidate
for office to wreck as fine a police
force as Hagerstown has.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
Buc's Haze 8
Games On Their
1919 Schedule
Continued from nrss page,

Play will be resumed on Friday
evening, Nov. 18th. with the Gold
en- Knight of Georgetown High
hosts for an arc-light game at
Georgetown.
AS in seasons past, the curtain
will be drawn on local scholastic
gridiron play with the staging of
the annual Turkey Day" tilt be-
tween the Buccaneers and the ira
ditional foe, Doyer Highs Senators.
The Milford game this year
will be. played at the Milford Base
ball Park with kickoff scheduled
for IL a. m. Both of these rivals
point" all season for this tradi-
tional Thanksgiving Day game and
each installment of this long series
is witnessed by near-capacity
crowds.
The 1949 schedule. of the Milford
High eleven is as follows:
*Sept 30th-at Rehoboth.
*Oct. 9TH -Seaford at home
scot. 14th-at Salisbury.
+Oct. 21st-Lewes at home.
/ Oct. 2Sth-at Caesar Rodney
(Camden-Wyoming) 8 P. M.
*Nov. 4th--at Laurel.
Nov. 11th-pending.
*Nov. 18th-at Georgetown.
Nov. 24th-Dover at home. Game
starts at II A. M.
*Night game.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
Firenen Close
Convention As 10000
Witness Parade
Continued from first page,

second, Diamond State, Wilmington.
The Reese Theatre was awarded
the prize for being the best dec.
Grated business house, and Stones
Hotel received the prize for second
best. Awards for the best decorated
residences in town during the par
ade went to No. 8 Center Street and
No. 2O2 Center Street, respectively
Maj0rettes Rewarded
Prizes for the best drum and bu-
gle corps majorettes were awarded
to Seaford and Milford, respective
ly.
During the parade, Fred Brown
of Wilmington was in charge of the
public address system and handled
all announcements.
The parade started at Clark
Street and extended along two
mile line of march to the Reese
Theatre, passing the Judges stand
in front of the post office.
Caryel, Boggs Attend
AulOIlS Lie SucoIS Ou tlic oldus
were Governor Carvel and Rep. j
Caleb Boggs.
The colorful procession was fit
ting climax to the 29th annual con-
vention of the Delaware Volunteer
Firemen's Association, which began
last Wed. Officially, terminating
the celebration was a dance, aftel
the parade, in the American Legion
Hotel, starting at P. M.
The second and final day of con
vention activities opened last Thur
sday with a demonstration of 'fir
evolution" featuring. displays o
modern fire-fghting weapons AM
skills against blazes kindled t
simulate various types of conflagra
tions
Thursday afternoon, officers c
the association who were electe
last Wednesday were officially in
stalled, and the traditional memori
al service to deceased member
/ was held.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
A & P Tea Company
Asks Blunt Question
Continued from nrss page,

Continued from nrst pager
Nobody has ever shown we have
anything even approaching a mon
opoly of the food business any,
where. Nobody has ever said we
charged too high prices-iust the
opposite. We would never have had
any of this trouble if instead of
lowering prices we had raised them
and pocketed the difference"
A & P stated that the entire
American system of efficient low
cost, low-profit distribution is
threatened, because ''If the Anti
Trust lawyers succeed in destroy
ing A & P, the way will be cleared
for the destruction of every other
efficient large scale distributor.
"a & P was the first chain store
in this country. For more than 9(
years we have tried to build 6
sound business on the simple for2l
ula the founder gave us: Give the
people the most good foods you cal
for their money"
"The American people have
shown that they like our low-prict
policy by coming to our stores tt
do their shopping. If A & P is big
it is because the American peopl,
by their patronage made us big"
A & P said that while the interes
of the owners of the Company wer
of little Importance, millions o
customers, hundreds of thousand
of farmers, thousands of manufac
turers and businessmen, and tn
firms 10000 employees would b
hurt if A & P were destroyed.
eve feel that it is our responsi
bility to all of these people to de
fend by every legitimate means thi
, Company and the low price polio
on which it was built"
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
Henry Latchum Heads
Loan Association
fcontinusd from nrsr page,

While in Charlottesville and
Front Royal he was an active MEM
ber of the Lions Club and the Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce. He will
make his home in Newport News
with his wife and two children.
Latchum will be in complete charge
of the Newport News office of the
building and loan association, hav-
ing taken over his duties.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
Farm Short Course
Students Enroll
continued from nrss pass,


high school education is desirable,
it is not required. Already num-
ber of women have enrolled for the
schooling.
The studies will be presented in
such a. way that those with some
high school training, as well as
those who have had more schooling
will find the course both interesting
and profitable.
Students will receive specialized
training in either dairying, poul-
try, horticulture, or crops and live
stock farming.
A Short curse catalog which full
ly describes the courses and pro-
pram OF study is available to inter
ested persons by addressing a re-
quest to the Agricultural Short
Course Office, Drawer $50, Univer'
sity of Delaware. Newark, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
Eliminate Farm Fire
Hazards At Once
(oonrlnuso from nrss p.ss,

The principal farm fire hazards
are: negligence in handling match
es.... careless smoking habits de-
fective chimneys and heating
plants; sparks falling on flammable
roofs; lack of adequate lightning
rod protection, and accumulations
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23

Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23

of rubbish in closets, attics, base-
ments and other places.
The greatest hazard Of all is the
Indifference to fire which breeds
carelessness concerning the causes
of fire.
1t is the hope of the Extension
Service that rural Delaware fami-
lies will not only learn what to do
to prevent fires during Fire Pre-
vention Week, but also do it end
keep doing it.
Read the classified ads
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23
peps1tenssrtc

"a fein Eop-Gon5ert fir nGd).
'ten SomSton ben %. SNlni, Dor
oe'cbcn lit bonn Glcpeluno Snn1n1cr
Srhclter, boS lmter 2eitlna bon
Gr. u. Tin0lualI ouftritt, erlpurtt
Den nddItcn Oiittpoh lnb Sans
toN obcno TNlni % unn SllIi . NIT
hcrlibnltcn 9lttroftion llnn Splp=
i'tcn. Ncim Diittmpcbfpn5ert tritt
Die bcrilbmte Me5sn Soproniltin
Der Nictrppnliton Opera So. Mur=
tbu SIptnn ouT lno ON .. rN1li trcs
ten ,Morlcp unp Cjerbort ais Nonp-
team mlf, lmo Ecrpl Hubcnltcin,
Der bCfunnte Glcpcluno Eiunilt uno
Tnrlteber ocs Glcuclano ~nltitutc
Of Mulc miro Die mclpoiibe Is
mprrer Son5ert" nit Dem Srhcltcr
Den 6. Sllli i'm lsppfpu5ert lpiclen
Gintrittsfurtcn limn SlI bubcn IN
EllrronS, 40 Glclio slpe., unb
obcnos uu Der Sofeiine slpe. Sor
Office oea 4ublic 9lubitorilmS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23

orf the 9lrcbitect" ,mo Eotrif gtcol
ais .Sominique". ySountainbeaoi
lit cine tDriIletnne @eidid)tc zines
illneen 9lrtitefteu Ser aceen onbere
Socben aber fir ieine slrbeit itart
eintritt. SiSes Sberna lit gesen
einen icblaffen S,interarlno ppn
ibonen @ebGlloen uno @eoenoen.
@orp Cooper ipiclt cine iblpere
HoIle Qeeeuiiber linn ipielt sic bril-
liante ihGne 3eitlmasfrm yEot
Seal" Der -9'rouhmoD Stern. Gs
lpirft noh. NIT HupmpnD Wtoliel
ais 3eitlmosberulls9cber, ,fobert
SpllOlus uno Sent Smitb. Sir
icbr ihnner Slim Den lie niht Der
poiien iollten 81 leben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23
Gain parf ,Srsiluit
TtcatSr
Seaiuut AM %. SUM

SoS CONNER S6eoter fon1mt bic1
nuh Glcpeluno 0ciebts fir leine ,
SoiIon INIT scr Groffn,lng nes
Soin Eorf Nreiluft Sbeuters an
2S. sunni. inocm es Die Speretts
- She ,Sircilp" prtiienticrt. So oo;
Gnhc ,9tino" cinc linocnbc Elino
pollo0ierin oui cincm Shiff olS
ein Eube olItritt lmb lire 0cbcimt
EcmllnoerlmN fir cIncn illngcr
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hcu perlpbt lit, hrin0t Die Se:
ichcbtc ,ur hcliebtcn 9tuoolf Nriml
Ntliif. Gthcl 9iihorblnn lpiclt olS
p Nino", iie lit ppn Der Coonpeol
9lfron Sperettu Company, Spbn
,Solfncr ipielt hie 9fnlle pon Sod
Tranccs Smitb ols sSrat &nn :.
Care, gcttv .tnble ais ihrc Sod:
ter 9iutb &illiums ols ibrc NIcbte
9lnoere Die mitlpirfen 'Inn: hohcrl
&iroinio Gurfs. Honulo 6plbeu,
Muper, 1SrcD SuDlor, s. 2)ancDef
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23

rcispou iein. Sic .piro cntibGoiecl,
fir enaen Ralm uno arobe Shii.
lersablen. Mod,:en Sic ood) 2ebrer
lpcrben?
Nlm, Damn gebt Ser 8eg iiber
bas paoasoeiide Stuoi,m gum
SolfsibuIlebrer. Mub fir bieie So
fultGt lit in Sen meilten neltoeut=
iden 2Gnoern oas Mbitur erforoer=
lid. bem Damn cine bier ooer iecbs=
iemeitriae 8ilolm9 an elmer Uni
periitdt ooer Fdoagoaiitben' slfa=
bemie folst, Die in Sdles'pia=Sol=
ltein Eaoaaogiibe 5ocbidule, in
Nieoerlabien 9ebrerausbiloumas=
onltolt. in Norbrbein =@eitfalen Ed=
be9ogiibe 9lfaoemie, in Seiien Ed=
bogoeiibes Snltitut, in Siiobooen
2ebrerieninar. IN Siioiuiirttemberg=
@oben5oIlern 2cbreroberibulc llno
in Gbeilohb=Efa!i slfabemie beibt.
Sn &iirttember9= =gaoen Ser fran=
soliicben 3one iibri9ens lit oas
9lbitrr fir ben fiinftigcn Solfs-
iduIIebrer nidt unbeoinat erfor=
bcrlih. 9lrlh iiber Die abtiGbri9e
slbulseit fam man BORT gum
&atbeber fommcn.
Sb sic 9luslibten gut lino? ,Siir
Siid)tioe lppbl INNER = mIe IN
alien Berllicn. Mm mlR nur Suit
hahen - llnO &Dnnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23

Snbem lie einc Der ihoniten rnf
oufregenbltcn @eihihte Ser Ser:
aangenbeit auf sic Seinmano brln
een miro &urner grps. bic Slim
periion" She Tountainbeao" in
Sippoorome Sbeater sei0en bon DC,
beriibmten slpn Tano 9tppelle, OH
i'm Sano ais better GertauIel
gilt. @arp Cooper ipielt ais "No
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23

Esrlnnlcntsrpllcn, geid)miicft init
ben Stcrncn uno 8dnoern ibrer Or
sen. Seltte ,,reroen bieie @oben nun
nod bel lber Groffnllng Nes Yarla.
nwnts c0er an&ren beionoeren Ma-
lGiien getrager.