davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-23
Aide in Europe Refugee Camps
Says Open Doors Renew Hope

of Italy and Germany. They must
depend upon a generous open-door
attitude on the part of countries
where labor shortages occur in key
fields"
Due to the absorption programs
in the United States, United King
dom, Canada, Australia, France,
Belgium, Venezuela, Argentina, Bra
zil and Palestine, Miss Hosken be-
lieves the feeling of despair which
was so prevalent during 1948 is now
giving away to hope as the groups
see future jobs and economic in
dependence.
The tragedy will be great for the
more than $4,000 out of the three
quarters of a million of displaced
persons who will not be eligible for
deportation under the present an
nounced program, Miss Hosken
pointed out.
Born in Hyderabad.
Skilled trained workers are essen
tial in dealing with the problems Of
these displaced persons. A daughter
of the late Arthur Hosken, who was
in charge of all rolling stock during
British railway construction in
India, Miss Hosken was born in the
province of Secunderabad in the
British cantonment of the state of
Hyderabad and was sent back to
London for her formal education.
was the largest native
province under British dominion.
The Nizam, said to have been the
richest man in the world during her
fathers lifetime, is the states ruler
today.
Miss Hosken recalls that he gave
her family permission to shoot six
tigers each on his best preserve
and frequently had members of her
family as guests at his banquets.
She killed one tiger.
Her mother. who has been living
Evening star., 1949-01-23

with 0 married daughter near Dub
lin since the Hoskens' London home
was blitzed, is a devoted reader of
the National Geographic Magazine
and she wanted her daughter while
here to meet the editors wife. This
desire was fulfilled when Miss
Hosken was a recent luncheon guest
of Mrs. Gilbert Gr,svenor. A cousin
of Mrs. Grosvenor visited the Hosken
home in India during a. tour.
I'm connection with the National
Geographic Magazine, you have no
idea how copies of it are priced in
the displaced persons camps-even
Evening star., 1949-01-23

QdIlOIldl u U ii Z
camps of Eu-
rope. Miss Hos
ken is visiting
friends of her
b r o t h r, Maj,
James Hosken, a
Ii a / on officer
with the British
Mission during
the war. She
has spent the
last five years
working W ! t h
t h e displaced
persons groups
administered by
the occllnVinp1
Evening star., 1949-01-23
By Jessie Font Evons

Miss May Hosken of London says
that immigration is the only So
luton to the complex problem of
The displaced persons in the inter-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-07

ko, &c, near Unontown, Pa.
Franklin Donate, %, farmer, and
Barbara Jane Lilly, %, both of near
Oakland.
William Merrell Morris, 10, (par-
ent's consent) mechanic, and Barbara
Ann Boal, 10, telephone operator,
both Clearfield, Pa.
Walter Blame Smith, Is, (parent's
consent), service station attendant,
and Billy 10 Sayre, Is, both Morgan
town. w. Va.
Thomas Thorpe, 20, Cparents CON
sent) miner, and Elna Carolyn Nc
Matt, %, both near Smithfeld, Pa.
John Kobys, p, apprentice pattern
maker, Garfield Heights, o., and
Lillian Bernice Rocker, 10, Inspector,
Cleveland. O.
Frank Omerzo. %, miner, and Hell
en- Louise Watkins, Is, both Somer-
set. Pa.
Joseph Ferdinand Andria, "a, meat
cutter, and Martha Elaine Fisher, 2l,
both Smithfield, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-07

Maxine Naomi Mcdaniel, IS, both
near Newburg, w. Va.
Eugene Henry Young, So, machin-
ist and Opal Skidmore, 81, both of
Barberton, Ohio.
Frank Bitonti, 81, construction, and
Alma Jean Casino, 20, both of Star
City, w. Va.
Lawrence Clay Show, AZ, coal miner,
and Clara Mae Bailey, 81, both Star
City, w. Va.
edward Lee Baker, 10, (parent's
consent) laborer, and Helen Martha
James, 81, machine operator, both of
Fairmont, w. Va.
Matthew Goodwin, 35, salesman,
and Mavis Evangeline Eskew, 25, sec
rotary, both Buckhannon, w. Va.
Luther Martin Day, "a, laborer, of
Calmichaels, Pa, and Margaret Hol-
upka, "a, Nemacolin, Pa.
Ernest Linger Baughman, 25,
cashier, Clarksburg, W. Va, and Dora
Gay Ford, "a, waitress, near Salem,
w. Va.
John William Judy, &c, farmer, of
Upper Tract, w. Va, and Jean Null
lenaX, "a, Pansy, W. Va.
Angelo William Rodgers, 81. me-
chanic, and Lucille Patricia Duckette,
%, both Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
Marvin Lloyd Mendenhall, 81, stu
dent, Marietta, Ohio, and Jean Hat
field, 10, student, Baltimore, Md.
Melvin Harding Tenant, 27, truck
er, and Shirley Grace Stewart, 26,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-07

w. Va.
Robert Stewart Sinclair, IS, (par-
ent's consent) laborer, and Virginia
Lee Shaw, Is, student, both Philippi,
w. Va.
Floyd Henry Brant, Is, (parent's
consenD laborer, and Mary Jane De-
Armitt, II, (parent's consenD both
Somerset, Pa.
Vernon Bennett Arnett, %, parts
mgr, Farmont. w. Va, and Mary 10
Hayes, 10, clerk, Warrington, w. Va
Charles Hayes Knisell, q, laborer,
and Sarah Catherine Madden, 81,
packer, both Morgantown, w. Va.
Raymond Joe Jenkins, 40 miner.
and Claris Mae Adams, 2G, both Graf
ton, w. Va.
Lurty Chew Arbogast, 81, student,
Blue Grass, Va, and Mary Frances
Pannell, 10, student, Onego, w. Va
Roscoe Junior Whetzei, 10, (par-
ent's consenD trucker, and Georgia
Mae Stump, 10, both Petersburg, w.
Va.
Guy Edward Baumgardner, "a, la
borer, Spelter, w. Va, and Cathryn
Rose Hunt, 80, Meadow Brook. w. Va.
Roy Marvin Wolfe, rs, miner. near
Morgantown, W. Va, and Georgia
Grace Mcdonald, %, Kingwood, W
Va.
Donald Lee Merrill, %, student, and
Dorothy Elladean Bissett, IS, student,
both Fairmont, w. Va.
Alva Emet Webster, ~, construc-
ton worker, Oakland, and Carolyn
Parsons, 28, Grantsville, w. Va.
James, Wallace Johnson, %, U. S.
Army, Hendricks, w. Va, and Martha
Alice Flynn, q, Thomas, w. Va.
Thomas Casper Nair, so, miner, and
Katherine Irine Uphold, 80, both near
Oakland
Louis Alexander Baker, 80, ma
chinist, Roscoe, Pa, and Pauline Car
nakovic, 30, Charleroi, Pa.
Clark William Barnhart, 25, U. S.
Air Force, and Luella Gertrude
Leasher, p, both Uniontown, Pa.
Andrew Charles Bellish, "a, miner,
Katherine Mohr, %, Uledi, Pa.
George Benjamin Friend, %, truck
driver, Mt. Lake Park, and Berna-
dine Bessie Knots, Is. near Oakland.
Licenses Recently Issued
Francis Gerald Heaton, "a, me-
chanic's helper, and Beatrice Mary
kyser, %, telephone operator, both
Martins Ferry, Ohio.
Lester Ray Patton, %, laborer, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-07

clerk, both Morgantown, w. Va.
Harold Eugene Groves, "a, miner,
Bruceton Mills, w. Va, and Oleda
Glendolyene Groves, Is, Albright, w,
Va.
Ralph Rodger Staley, 27, miner, of
New Salem, Pa, and Lillian Fay Hen
nessey, 10, Merrittstown, Pa.
Calvin Jay Cramer, q, laborer, of
lockwood, Pa, and Cleo Mardel Wei
mer, Is, Somerset, Pa.
Robert Litman Lloyd, %, salesman,
and Pauline Virginia Guy %, stenog-
rapher, both Uniontown. Pa.
Levett Bruce Coddington, AZ, la
borer, and Hazel Elizabeth King, rs,
both near UniontOwn, Pa.
Michael Paul Monahan, 4G, miner,
and Lydia Margaret Coddington, 80,
both near Uniontown, Pa.
Walter Lee Holmes, D. woodsman
near Independence, w. Va, and Betty
Olive Stevens, 21, near Grafton, w.
Va.
Clarence William Reese. %, near
Smithfield, Pa, and Ann Pearl Dan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-07
a. Marriage Permits
Granted During Week

---
Foltv-four MARRIAGE Licensees wero
;..,,o,l J,,,,;,a 49, 80 .ai. =.
,5'''e' "'ii''s 'i'e p's' WeeN ei'u'iis
Monday afternoon from the office of
the clerk of the Circuit court. the
busiest week at the marriage bureau
Co.. o,,i4, .o,,o 49,.
~, q'''e 9o'''e ''i'i',
IWehty-Iouf OF the number were
granted in April. The previous month
showed a total of 1856 applications and
1lc 1oonsos Tb,.oo Of +hoso ;ssuod
,.. ~ -'l''N' - " " US go go
uui!Hs .HO week were marked ooH
publish"
Abraham Junior Mcintyre, %,
miner, Edna, w. Va, and Mary Jane
Hall, 81. Booth, W. Va.
Herbert Calvin Green, 81, soldier,
St. Mary's, Pa, and Dorothy Vernon
Lingentield, 40, Confluence, Pa.
Nelson Lee Harris, %, mechanic,
near Mt. Glare, W. Va, and Mar
garet Ann Fogg, 81, near Lost Greek,
W. Va.
Charles Harrison Casteel, 80, truck
er. and Loretta Grace Stanton, 20,
both Albright, w. Va.
Donald Ralph Murphy, "a, miner,
Tunnelton, W. Va, and Betty Vir-
ginia Everett, 10, Mt. Morris, Pa.
John Dice Bennett. %, trucker, and
Annalyn Johnston, 10, both Riverton,
W. Va.
Vernon Lawney Kelley, 81, farmer,
near Smithton. Pa, and Mary Louise
Barron, 10, secretary, Scottdale, Pa.
Herman George Stulber, 81, stu
dent, and Patricia Jean Woods, 16,
parents CONSENT student, both Ell
klns, W. Va.
Alonzo Willard Lee, "a, woodsman,
Gormania, W. Va, and Susan Mabel
Murphy, -, Crellin.
Meyer Wind Miller, A, dry clean
er, and Marguerite Muriel Ridgway,
80, beautician, both Uniontown, Pa.
ElWood Adair Ringer, %, timber
worker, Albright, w. Va, and Izetta
Burhl Stanton, 10, clerk, Kingwood,
W. Va.
Leroy Brown Polling, %, laborer,
and Eloise Leah Stead, II, parents
consenO, student, both near Grafton,
". Va.
Carl Clifford Kerns, 26, laborer,
near Morgantown, w. Va, and Betty
Jean Blosser, Is. Dellslow, W. Va.
John christopher Jahopls, 81, mer-
chant, and Beulah Lea Taylor, SO,
both near Pine Grove, w. Va.
Michael Edwin Holupka, Jr. 80.
mechanic, Nemacolin. Pa, and Mary
Lattman, 81, Crucible, Pa.
Otis Franklin Pyles, %. miner, near
NeWburg, W Va, ard Josephine Cot
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-07


denomination in 1852. To this end
every time his foot slips and he leaves
himself exposed they lambast him all
over the lot. The goal Of this group of
old Roosevelt New Dealers is to ditch
Mr. Truman at the end of his term.
name the Democratic candidate in the
1852 convention and thus, with the
Go, take complete charge of the
Democratic party. Everybody knows
that was their idea a year ago. when
they failed to put it over But they by
no means have given up the idea.
Though some of them are at work
on it all the time, for various reasons
they are not likely to succeed. One is
because they are not smart enough;
another because they are not big
enough. Last time they unintelligent-
ly tried to do two impossible things
one to scare Mr.. Truman out of the
field; the other to draft General
Eisenhower They will not try either
again. So far as Mr.. Truman is con-
cerned, they expect him voluntarily
to retire but they want to insure this
by doing what they can to make him
sick of his job. SO far as Eisenhower
is concerned, they now realize two
things they did not grasp in 1915
first. that the General is inherently a
Republican and if available in 1852 it
will be the Republican nomination he
will want; second, under no circum-
stances would he be sufficiently com
plant and conciliatory to the labor
racial and other special groups upon
whose support the Democratic party
now depends and with whom these
anti-Truman liberals" are dealing.
Such being the case, it is asked,
where then do they go for a candi-
date? The answer is easy and obvi-
Gus. They go, of course, to the always
cooperative and receptive Mr.. JUS
tee William q. Douglas, who has had
the presidential itch in aggravated
form for long time. There is no
doubt Douglas is their man. They in
finitely prefer him to anyone else. AL
ready the CIO has practically in
dorscd him in advance. There are a
dozen ''liberal" columnists and radio
commentators who shout halleluiah
every time his name is mentioned. He
is compliant enough to suit all the
special groups and would delight all
the old Roosevelt liberals" Of whom
he is one. But it is a little difficult to
see why anyone else should vote for
him. It is even difficult to see how he
could be put over in Democratic con-
vention without very strong White
House support, which he certainly
will not get
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-07
The Old Ditching Game

Following his congressional re-
verses, various publicists and poll
ticians recently proclaimed that Mr..
Truman's prestige and popularity
have shrunk to the place he occupied
about a year ago, when they were re-
garded as nonexistent. There may be
some truth in this, but it is significant
that the most violent criticism and
most virulent attacks come neither
from Republicans nor from conserva-
tive Democrats, shocked at his pa
ternalistic, not to say socialistic pro-
gram. but from the same self-styled
"liberals" who tried to sweep him up
in a corner and strike a match at the
convention last June.
These were the not too politically
bright gentlemen, either affiliated
with, or sympathetic toward, the So
called Americans for Democratic
Action and the Go, who were out to
draft Eisenhower, or Douglas or any
body other than Truman. After his
nomination, most of these supported
him with obvious reluctance and only
because they had no alternative.
Actually, their only contribution to-
ward his success was in the sympathy
aroused for Mr., Truman by the over
done public and private campaign Of
personal disparagement which they
carried on for many months.
Quiescent for months, when Mr.
Truman's current troubles developed
and he appeared to be losing his grip
on Congress, these heroric fellows
rushed forward not to help but to
hurt. They do not assail his program
for the reason that it is composed Of
the same kind of three-thumbed eco
nomic and socialistic monstrosities to
which they were committed during the
Roosevelt regime. But they again as
sail him as stupid, inadequate and in
ept. And they seize upon two of his
appointments to prove his unfitness.
1t, of course, is true that Mr.. Mon
Wallgren should never have been
named as head of the important
National Resources and Security
Board. 1t is also true that Mr.. Louis |
F. Johnson, as Secretary of Defense, !
is a great step down from the able |
and nonpolitical James Folrestal The /!
first was just lame-duck pal whom
Mr.. Truman wanted to have around. (
The second was an aggressive West !
Virginia politician who collected a |
lot of campaign money when it was
badly needed. !
However, these self-proclaimed |
liberals" had extremely little to say
about Mr.. Johnson until after he was !
appointed, though it was very widely |
known he would be. And they had |
nothing whatever to say about Mr.. /,
Wallgren until after he had been re-
jected. Nor was there then so much /
as word of credit given by the Wall |
gren critics to Senator Harry Byrd, |
NiC9C Ill III anu OOUl GpuS dbLlLQUG
blocked his confirmation. 1t was
typical that these anti-Truman "liber-
ais" should accept as their own Sena- |
tor Byrd's arguments against Mr..
Wallgren while ignoring the fact that
he had done the job. All of which
makes seem well taken the point that
the primary purpose of these liberal
critics of Mr.. Truman is not to help
him be better President or prevent
him from making mistakes.
On the contrary, their idea is to
exploit his mistakes and keep making
his job tougher all the time with the
view of rendering him unavailable for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-07
Hundred at Golf Course

Around one hundred persons were
at the Oakland Golf course on Sunday
for the official opening Of the course,
and around forty of them went over
the course.
!. j. Bosloy, manager, said the
course would be open every day from
now on, weather permitting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-07
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK r. KENT.

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
MISSION.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-07

Costa Rica,s military chief crushed
the second rebellion there in four
months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-07

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland,
Md, as second-class mail matter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-15
BRANCH CALENDAR
ansyVana Saxon Junior Association the United States
of America
BIANCHHs OF - q

s1AHcHhs OF r. 8. J. a.
ney 4I,"sn'; Ave. yonna1 memy Kurtz' S!24 Moho-
youngstown 1884. ''i'e
2ts Fores, Hii; 6Ttvr. Si 9o1ngs5"Wn an S"Kss's' g.
?; Vice Pres, Joe Titsch, IS 20 West
"5th St. Cleveland ,, Ohio Atlantic 75S
,or" rec SecX. Audrey Miller, 52i5 Theo-
Nor MoHtros,, S, Mape aaTb Heights, Ohio. Phone:
asst: Sec'N Marie sterner, 77s Mel
BURN St, Pittsburgh II, Pennsyivania.
PhOne: Jackson 5O43.
TREASURER, Freda Hermann SCI Sum
init St. Salem, o. Phone: Salem 6607
. BRANCHES OF T. s.J.A.
Auenee, Ona.. - saxon Junior Club.
Pres, Tom Murtz Jr., 32t Miller Ave
! sec'y, Carl Everth, s4s S. Arch St
Canton. Ohio. - Canton Saxon Juniors
!, il President htie Henry Miller. 722 High
ia9d sdoL.. Aye. N: E. Phone: 25ol5;
son Ave-, n. w. Phone: 47171
Chicago, Ill. - Chicago south Side
Junior Saxon CIup.
President, Robert Mates. 1913 hast
Secretary. Hid. Untch. SIS West
Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland Cast Junior Saxon Club.
President, Carl GUST. SOB Eddy Rd..
Cleveland s. Ohio. Tel: 1T. S4O2.
Sec)y., Dorothy Thies. 400 East 127th
Street, Cleveland, o. Tel MI 3047
Cleveland West Saxon Junior Quo.
Secretary, Gertrude Binder 1897 Ro-
binwood Ave-, Lakewood, Ohio. Phone
Bo. 1854.
Pres, Joe Titsch, 3540 w. 95th St,
Cleveland, Ohio Phone AT 1856.
Columbus, Ohio. Columbus JUNIOR
Saxon Club.
Pres, Paul II. Roth, Rt No. 2, Gre
bus rd., GrovepOrt .. Phone: FIR 7-324c
Sec'y., Evelyn Roth, Rt. No. 2, Gre
bus I'd, Groveport, o. Phone: FIR 7-3242.
SaXOnss
Pres. E. Sterner. 776 Melbourn St.,
Pittsburgh II, Pa Phone: jackson 504a
Secretary Marie S,erner 776 Me-
hourn St, Pi.t'burgh II. Pa. Phone:
Jackso- 5043
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-15

Bnndes- -Prasident. Georg kascher. 224l
GHleta Ave, Youngstown, Ohio;
:43S w: 122. str, Cleveland Ohio.
l., Vize- -Bunfes President. Heinrich
Meier. 143 Ost SO. Str. Erie, Pa.
74Os Brookside Dr., Cleveland Ohio.
,,sis oooisy Ave-. cievsisna sna Ono ,ns''
2. Bundes-Sekretar, Andy Ulrich, 90S
Liberty Str, Salem, Ohio.
Bundles es-Scna,zmersper. VIM. Andrae.
320S Holland SIR, Erie, Pa.
64s2 Maplecrest, Parma Heights, Ohio;
Josetine Miller, 519 Clearmont Drive,
Youngstown, Ohio; Anna Knall. 1904
ktrkwood Ave, Cleveland. ohio.
xorro:
I'm Sange rein und frei i'm Wort
Und fest in Eintracht immerfort
8uND = 3 Z 4 T1oN EN-:
Bunudssssktion 1:
Cleveland, Ohio. Eintracht-Her
StraSse.
sekretar Michael Krauss. s644 West
62. Strasse. Tel: AT. 7195.
Bundesseftion 2.
Cleveland, Ohio: 0stseite 1iedertafe,
TTdS1uenl. JOun braun. ROcke1eller
Road. Tel: Wickliffe 1152-.J2.
Seltr., Emma Hauserman, 2Gi0 Loop
Drive. rel: Pr i17s.
Bundessektion 2.
Detroit, Mich. - S. s. 9emischter Cho.
PrAs. Georg SchulfeI. l743U Sariow
Ave. Tel: AR. 6374.
Sekr- Anna Winkler, Sill Emily Ave.
Bundessektior q.
Erie, Pa. S. S. Mannerchor.
- Pras, John Singer. 800 Yves, 26. Str
StraSSo.
Sekr., Marvin Riddle. 1914 Old French
Str
Bundeasektion 2.
Aoradn, o. 3. 8. Gesangveretn Eintracht.
fraS., Michael krrscnner. 81 West
~ Str.
Prot.-Sekr., r. X. Friesenhenest. l74s
Oberlin Ave.
Bundessektion 6.
New Castle, Pa. - Eintracht oesaur.
verein.
Pras., Geo. Hfn0-i 1Ib " -1c.r Ave
Sekr.. Andrew w. Schmidt. 427 East
Buudssssftion 4
AouugSGoWA, -. .. -lauuerChO,
Pras. GeorE Raidel sr., I76 Fredr,c
, Strasse
sekr.. Gustav A. schunn. EOS. Sun
mer Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-15

oe<rnis, Afscl> Dotro1s Junior 1nxoA
Pres, Frieda SchemmeL 7733 GRANGER
sec'y- Frieda Thalgott. 1865 NJ
cory Ave.
sivood City. = 1nwooa cssp
Farrell -. - Faz1su saxon Ash,sttes
Pres. Martha Thalman TiaHc Rr,,ra 9,
Phone 2134.
sec'y, Mary Ann Thalgott r. D.. No.
l. Phone 4950-R12.
President. Heny r1o1n,es, sO4 Hsmn.
ton Ave. Phone 2l49s
~ Sec'yS Mitzi Zelch. GIL Spearman Ava
Gary. Indiana. - Gary Saxon Juniory
Sport Club.
st. Phone 36-2bc.
rison st. Phone 4S-27l.
Lorain. Ohio. Iorsin Juniors
Saxon Club.
President, Donald Schuster, 414 Hamil-
Secretary, Wiihelmina VIII H SCHNEIDER, stop
As Bdwy., Lorain Ohio.
Mon.c.. p. = Monaco yu.ier
Street. Phone: Rochester 923-M.
Sec'y.. Helen Schuller. 41O Pennsyl-
Vanla Ave. Phone: Rochester 3677-W.
New oastls, ra. - New Castle Juz1oe
9Axons.
- Pres, Mary Kuttesch. 419 Walds St..
New Castle. Pa.
Sec'y., Minnie McIltrot. TIC r. Rey-
nolds Str, New Castle, Pa.
Salem. Ohio. - Salem Ju1aof 0axo0
~
President Richard s. Kaut1, 64i q.
Lundy. Phone PIT. 1910. .z- ?
Secretary. Freda Hermann. SS1 SUN.
nit st. i
YoungStoW1. Ohio. - YouA4OtoW
Junior Sax0na.
President. Richard Vanaugh. 11s -.
Richview Ave.
Corr. Sec'y., Jean Miller, 1921 Frede-
rick St, Youngstown 9, Ohio. Phone:
9762s. 80 :.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-15
Observation-Disclosures DolfstIatt
DER AUSC STOS SENE
ROMAN Won PAUL osKAR HOOKER

nGs psrpflittet Sic nidts. mir IL
ant!pprten. Gs lit nur cine lsioist
Gsnobntsit bon mir, ben Oina.n i'm
mer 9letd auf ben Gruno aet.n Al
nolen. Sf id.' oa eben eincn Wit.r
ipruh - uno Der rciate mid. &rGn
ten polIts idb Sic riGt."
Gle mar in o.sies Ibsnteuer fin
einserotben - fis pubt. Ielbit nidt
lpie. Snoem lie iid) jebt plOblih pors
itsllte, oab fe an oos, mas lie bem
"Iusaeitobener" bier obsn aeiast bat
tt, unten Dor tbrem Wanne niiros pere
treten miihen, srfobte lie Elm oelinoes
9ruleln.
succo ibi.n .ttras bon ibrsr gnsit
gu obnen.
rSie iino estpib nod nid't lanee
Sultaps 5rau," IoHte er limslnb.
- Wobl iiber1uupt nod redt jung.
pie9 8itte, ih min Sic bomit sbenio
lpenis trdnten. ME sic MIDI. glber
Sic muBtsn 'h bot1 siserttih iagen,
cub ich Der jurser IraN msiass Serrn
Vetters, fir ben ith uufaehDrt bube, ~,
eriitiren. nidt O.: aonfiben;cn MAIDEN
tann."
sic mar cana rothtcs. Sd CLAUDE,
Sic baben MD, ho6 n:6't 10 eor3
riftig peritaro,r."
Nltn tbat inn ibre 6ilfloiiateit l.io.
- BON S6rer outen 9lbiitt Tin id, ies
oenfaQs ii6er'cuat. - llnn ih bin 81
nsn audi nanthcr pafiir." Gttpos
ii6erleaen F.ste sr tir3u: ~Nber ou it
ben Oont bod 70 gar nidt httitisen
tann, it's teTsr: ss bl.ibt bel gutter
Ubii6t uno 1ut:r Weinuns."
5h~dncn Iabcr ibr in Der &sbl:.
Sic idludts einmol. Gr!pimrn tonnt.
lie ibm niht. yaun iiib!te lie, oab in
ibre Waneen, bic por Der invren Gr=
resune aan3 blob os.poroer Isin mubs
ten. oas Glu! 'hnT. Sic Fiillte iih oe;
oemiitbiat. mi5ocslanosn - ausas=
loht. CT l:n.iicb .pie nod ME in
ibrsm QebeH. lpie toum in ibrs,
itllmmf.sR 9adfiictjsit. 'am lie Iit
DOT.
pIDblih ra'fts +: T;A auiummsn, fr
ensrqilb iie trrnte, aidts tllrs uni
Itob auf Die Ecfpps au. Mr benz 81:
ft5ier, oec l!aieG' uui etr Hapitans.
ariide Die Wohs bate, oina Iis Dor.
iibcr, obne n&a 5SF!;cs:a @ruR su fekr
uno su eripib:-n.
Sin roar s,n1.r@fd: ir1ter mar i,
in Der Sabine.
Shr WarGo ',hIss 'sIt.
Sic blieb az be: 2tIr itehn urS
ltarrts Nr- iih bin. Mstnr;Tb aoa i;
ben Winntel aus. .'sdnniih fuhr III
eann i'm Gr.:!s;osn Fcc:. Nls Te snb:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-15

Stnb ete nnD 0bre 4neehSrtsen
UettsIteb TN QsanSenperetn cnD
GentraI EertanbP @enn ntbt, ieta
q Die 0eh tet3xtretea.i
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-15

Pres, Joe Titsch, 354O w. 95th st.,
Cleveland, Ohio. Phone AT. 1885
Secretary, Gertrude Binder, 1897 Ro-
binvood Ave. Lakewood. Ohio. Phone
Ro. 7s54
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-15

Bundesssktion "a.
Cleveland East Juuior Saxon Choir
President. George Krech. $3.50 Savo
noe Road, Tel: 1924.
Secretary, Sara s. Schuller. 200l HsA
llbth Street. Phone Randolph 1854
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-15

Alliance, Ohio. - e. 8. s. Frauen X. u.
verein. - Zweig 8.
Versammlung Jeden ! Samstag i'm
Qonat i'm Sachsenheim.
Priis, Elizabeth Wonner, 1924 Meadow
Ave. Tel. 1-O637.
PrOt.-Sekr., Regina Everth. 848 So.
Arch Ave. Tel. 2O6O.
C.-v.-Sekr.. Anna c.omings. 80s Grace
StraSse. Tel. 7185.