davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
p-rIr.v STARS 10 "a

F1lLAt - Ans ~ 70
Ecc.e Co,iIeos Pn.,ace.-
prss Stars VII rsks ;ne..
first Chicago appearance -
nee tecom-ng members :. the
Ser-o American League on
S41csy. June l9e T-st 6sy
trey i sppesf sga.nst Inc
CT csEo American Giants - a
league .v.r r..l =; Coniskes
Pax aere This will oe the
i.rs, meeting q the season
between ire CLUBS snc lsun-
cres s.x-gare series Ire
TAO all also Play r!Ea.l
sswe 81 Co1,iskev PARK or
FRIDAY, June -, rarxns the
secor1 nocturnal affair 20.
TIE Giants
Three % ne ofre- games
ri re SCI Is a II ne PLAYED II
ccwa-staie Illinois towns, a..
good baseball ceniers Ate
ne opening bargain bill in
Cricago ne clubs move in
~ Mst;oon. III MONDAY. June
n tor me :t..d game. Ire
f-lr'a vl.i oe contested a.
C4r,rsiis IL snd me .it'r
IS csrded FOR Decsils H., on
Wednesday. June 20.
Open Date
On THURSDAY june p. 10Th
cams VIII enjoy an opsn
cate. cr,v a res; az fa- IS
,esEue con- patton g coH-
-r-rel Eaoh ,ear- hnWevs-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11

Growing up.
MidWsv Sun.
Chslioreite.
Ballade'tc
On the Wsv.
Bennington
Slsv Reward.
Cock Crow.
u Mile
Bots Jol;e.
Black Tweetie
Forav VIVA.
Veni Vice.
Alphara.
Leaping Moose
Sun Herod
Sports Editor.
Big Dancer
Taran.
HOT HORSES READY TO VIZ
For Floss.
Tiger Man.
Santa Claus
Hi Neighbor.
Whsis nurse
Historian.
Joes Ace.
June Ayr.
Merry Joe.
Slamaranfh.
Rapid Robert.
Pussy Willow.
Station Agent.
Crack Reward.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
Buddy Johnson Eyes
Greatest Road Tour

NEW YORK. Y Y-Baody
Jor-s7r The voG'ntui creator
~ Walk En- Rhvtnr y vi,l Sc;
ou, or me most ambitious one
r.,er tour IN the history ~ The
hard business when re departs
Ssw YORK late n June on AZ
extended road. tour .hs; il cur
rer,iv beng lined VI bv BOOKING
aTer, Frank Sands o. ,he Gale
AEercv
Rec-v vii invade re hinter.
'sn1s once again WITH rls block
busting band and v,csliSts Ar
thur Prvsock and Ella johnson
tor tolr consecutive months ~
o1e-riEnt stands In 70 states
w-,cr is cited as ne greatest
road tour OF all tine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
Mattresses, Box Springs

Mattresses, Box Springs
The Earl: 231 coils, blue and white stripe cotton
ticking.
The Ideo: 252eo mottress blue stripe cotton ticking
Mattresses, Box Springs
The Restfu Extra felt upholstery; 252 coils; sroy and
white stripe cotton upholstery
The cosey and The Soxon: 252 coils; woodrose stripe
royon and cotton cover
The Monterey 252 coils; heavy cotton domosk cover
The jefferson: 252 coils: felt ond hoir upholstery
Bounce cover.
The Pendeton 252 coils; upholstered with layers Of
white felt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
i. Box Springs at Three Low Prices


motre
T
MaxR ARRANGE wInareh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
Mattresses, Box Springs

Mattresses, Box Springs
Kenwood; 300 coils royon broeode cover.
Windsor: 252 coils, -eurIed white horse hair upholstery.
coIono 800 coils; upholstered with blend Of feIts
Lody HomIton 300 coils upholstered with owhe felt royon
brocode cover.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jennings
have returned from their trip west,
visiting their daughter and other
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Sarah Oates entertained. for
Sunday dinner in honor of Don's
10th birthday, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Owens and family of Lima.
Edward Flynn spent Thursday eve
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Andrews ana
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Gleason were
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Halle Sheets and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Barnes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Welty attended
the funeral of S. S. Dilier of Elida,
Friday afternoon. Mr.. Diller was
the father of Mrs. Nancy Blosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Jennings
and sons called on Mr.. and Mrs, Ray
Watt and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Watt
and family, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reichenbach
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Gratz spent
Tuesday in Columbus.
Anita Huber was a Tuesday even
ing supper guest of her grandmother
Peterson. The occasion being Anita's
sixth birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Berdell Huber and
family and Dale Huber were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Huber and Mrs. Sarah Niswand-
er celebrating Berdell's birthday.
There will be a Christmas pro-
gram at Pleasant Hill, Sunday even
ing. Slides portraying the Christmas
story will be shown by Elmer Long
Services will be held all next week
beginning Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Andrews and
children spent Sunday evening at the
Clarence Gleason home and Friday
evening with Mrs. Frank Andrews.
Dale Huber of O. S. Z. is spend
ing his mid-winter vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Huber.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22
Burkholder and son Harry.

Burkholder and son Harry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hilty and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Schaublin spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey Niswander.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Amstutz called
on her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Miller of Cairo, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Joe Follas accompanied by
Sam Basinger of Col. Grove and
Mrs. holland Benroth of Lima spent
a few days last week in kokon1o,
Indiana and attended funeral of an
aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin
and Leonard Gratz called Thursday
evening at the Ernest Gratz and
Richard Core home.
Mr.. and Mrs John Barnhart called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Basinger
and family of Lima, Saturday after
noon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22
Richland Center
Merry Christmas

There will be Christmas program
at Emanuel Reformed church Sunday
evening. Everybody welcome.
Miss Mary Gratz was a Sunday
dinner guest at the Ernest Gratz
and Richard Core home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Msrquart and son
Melvin, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hirshfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hirshfield and son
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Francis Marquart and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donivan Montgom-
cry and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Balmer were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Quinten
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22
Appreciated

We would like to thank all those
who have sent cards and inquired
about Mrs. Erwin during her i'll
ness and stay in the hospital.
Mr.. C. Erwin
Owner of Lucille's Shop
Marion progress., 1949-09-22

"The two great institutions Of de-
mocracy are the school and the Ii
brary. No matter how humble eth
er may be, both radiate-often to
the four corners of this earth. by
George Matthew Adams, from
SCHOOL, the new Ideals maga-
zine.
"When i. the Library in Marion
Open?"
Mondays, Wednesdays, Thurs
days, Fridays-1:O :O0-5:30.
Tuesdays-3 :30-5 80.
Saturdays-9:00--5:3 80.
"When is the Bookmobile coming
to our school?"
First Tuesday:
9:15-10:45-West Marion.
11:1O-12:00-Sugar Hill School.
First Wednesday:
9:15-10:30-East Marion School.
10:45-12:00 - Clinchfield School.
Second Tuesday:
1O:00-11 :15-Glenwood School.
1:15-1 :45-Dysartsville School.
Second Wednesday,:
9:45-1 :15-Nebo School.
Third Tuesday:
O:3O-North Cove School.
Third Wednesday,:
9:15-1O:3O - Eugene C r o 8
School.
10:45-11:45 Hudgins High
School.
Fourth Tuesday:
9:15-1O:3O - Pleasant Gardens
School.
"Who resi.tered at the library
last week."
Among the new members were
Miss Catherine Alley, Jonnie Clontz,
Miss Bobbie Duncan, Mrs. Earl
Frazier, Mrs. H. C. Hawkins, Mrs.
H. W. Hicks, Pless Jones, Mrs. H. R..
Ledbetter, Max Ledbetter, jeanne
Lowry, Miss Ola Nancy, Hazel
Pauline Shuford, Mrs. Louise Tho
mas, Mrs. Louis Thomas, Bobby
Thomas, Britta Lee Woodard, Floyd
Young, Jr., and Jimmy Ray Young.
what new books have been add
ed to the Library?"
"A Speech for Every Occasion"
by A. c. Edgerton-More than 800
speeches for large and
small groups, for social, business,
civic, and political occasions.
"a Guide to Confident Living"
by Norman Vincent Peale- given
to the library by Leslie Evans.
"America Through the Essay"
edited by Theodore Johnson-given
to the library by Mrs. Dickey Glib
son.
desert Island sDecameron" edit
ed by H. A. Smith-given to the
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
Going Away This
Fall To School?
Subscribe Today

Attention boys and girls who
are going off to school and col
lege-and their parents, too.
Let The Marion Progress go
with you. Enjoy reading your
hometown paper which is, as you
know, chock full of information
and news about all the doings in
Marion and the county.
Parents-The Progress won't
take the place Of letters to your
sons and daughters away at
school. Not at all. But it will save
ou the time and trouble Of hav-
ing to write news items in your
letters, and if we do say it our
selves, The Progress will give far
more news than anyone has time
to write.
The cost? Very little; only
$1.35 for the entire school term
from the time they start until
June /. So, don't delay; get that
school subscription started at
once. Mail or bring your remit
tance and the address to us; We'll
do the rest.
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
MEDICAL DIRECTOR
OFFERS ADVICE
ABOUT POLIO

The opening of schools on sched-
uled dates throughout the country,
despite the occurrence this year of
the largest infantile paralysis cpl
demic in history, is no cause for
parents alarm, even though thous-
ands of new cases may be expected
during the next weeks, the Nation
al Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis declared today.
The Foundation, now conducting
Polio Epidemic Emergency Drive
to raise $14,5OO,O0O to enable its
Chapters to care for an anticipated
100000 cases by the end of the
year, pointed out that new cases
still are being reported at rate of
5000 week. But experience
shows that school openings never
have affected the course of cpl
sdemic, either to abate or increase
the incidence rate, according to DR..
Hart E. Van Riper, medical direc-
tor.
Certain precautions should con-
tinue to be observed both at home
and at school, he advised, but the
assembling of pupils under one
roof is not regarded in itself as
hazardous. The majority of schools
in incidence areas have opened or
will open soon, in conformity with
recommendation of national
conference of health authorities
sponsored by the National Founda-
ton early this summer, he added.
Many inquiries from parents
during the last week prompted DR..
Van Riper's statement.
''The reasons for the recommen-
dation regarding schools are three
fold" DR.. Van Ripper explained.
First, closing schools or delaying
their opening has not affected the
Marion progress., 1949-09-22

course of outbreaks of poliomye-
litis in the past. Indeed, such action
often has resulted in public panic
Whatever is done to upset the u.s.
ual routine of children in house
hold, or adults in their occupations,
is likely to bring more trouble than
good.
"Second, since children usually
play with other children in their
neighborhood, they probably have
had the same exposure to their
playmates as they will have when
school opens. And there usually is
less supervision when schools are
not in session, so early symptoms
may not be spotted as promptly.
"Third, it is intimate contact be-
tween those who are infected and
those who are susceptible that
causes the spread Of infantile pa
ralysis. Normal school contacts do
not involve intimate living, such
as take place in households. Merely
sitting side by side in schoolroom
does not constitute intimate con-
tact"
DIR. Van Ripper urged the contin-
uance of such precautions as avoid
ance of over-fatigue, assurance of
adequate rest and sleep, strict OBJ
servance of cleanliness and avoid
ing the use of utensils or imple-
ments belonging to other children,
particularly objects that may be
placed in the mouth. Routine, daily
checking on each child's health for
early notice of symptoms such as
headache, nausea, muscle soreness
and fever also advised.
With respect to schools to which
children are transported in busses
from widely separated areas or
board schools, excluding colleges
and universities. DR.. Van Ripper said
occasional exceptions may be made
regarding school openings. These in
volve such situations as when
school is located in high Incl
dence area, and children are brought
into that area from regions where
the disease is not prevalent.
'The thing to ask yourself is what
would your child do if school were
not open,' he concluded. IF your
child would be just as exposed to
possible contacts through busses,
movies, church attendance and So
cial gatherings, then obviously no
thing will be gained by keeping him
out of school-except a disturbance
of his normal pattern of life"
Meanwhile the National Founda-
tion reported that contributions ad
dressed to POLIO, care of post Of
fices throughout the country, were
coming in steadily to bolster cpl
demic aid funds which were suffi-
cient for only eleven days on Sep
tember 8. The total patient care bill
for the National Foundation this
year is estimated at $31,000,000 as
with $17,000,000 last
year.
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
Sanford Is Named
To Head State YDC

New Bern, Sept. 19-Terry San
ford of Fayetteville is the new pres
ident Of North Carolina's Young
Democratic Clubs.
The 32-year-old World War II
veteran was elected to the post
Saturday as the State YDC conven-
ton closed. He succeeds H. Clifton
Blue Of Aberdeen.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Helen Ross of Newton, national
committeewoman, Miss T hires
Shipp of New Bern and Mrs. Ear
line Pritchett of Watauga county,
vice presidents; Miles J. Smith, Jr.,
of Rowan county, secretary; and J.
w. Griffin of Rutherford county,
treasurer.
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
SCHOOL ENROLMENT

A record of 32,671 500 pupils in
elementary and secondary schools
and colleges is predicted for this
fall by Earl James McGrath, Unit
ed States Education Commissioner.
This compares with the 194S-49 to-
tai of 31,88O,OO0. Mr.. McGrath
points out that American schools,
crowded as never before, are up "a
gainst the "most critical year" in
the nations history.
Marion progress., 1949-09-22

library by Mrs. Dickey Gibson.
Light romances-"Sw Alice"
by Rebecca Marsh! "Four in Love"
by Terry Dean; and "Pretty Pen
ny" by Joseph Bonney.
Westerns" Smoky Joe" by W.
IF Bragg; and "Bar D Buckeroos"
by Earle Perrenot.
Mystery-"The Case Of the
Blank Cartridge" by Louis Trimble.
Books for the young people
"John Paul Jones" by Vinson
Brown; "Squanto and the Pilgrims"
by A. M. Anderson; "Short Stories
of Famous Men" by James Rey-
nolds; Reading Fun" by James
Reynolds; and "The Grocery Man"
by Janet Wolf.
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
SCENTED A BIRD

When John Long of Fort Worth
took his hunting dog out last fall to
show him off to several strangers,
to his amazement the dog pointed
at one of them.
He's smarter than you think"
said the man, "my name is Part
fridge"
Marion progress., 1949-09-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton for the kind words and help,
and the beautiful flowers during
the sickness and death of our be-
loved husband and father.
Mrs. T. E. Poteat and Family.
FILLED CUP CAKES
Cup cakes are slit down the mid
die and filled with luscious icing for
easy carrying in lunch boxes.
Marion progress., 1949-09-22

Read The Progress for local and
current events.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27
.lns lilies, Ubie
Siucis 20.

gs biene alien Wtitglleoerll our &C.
foIligen 9tahridt, oob bic nlonatlihe
Geriunnllllng am Sonlltag, oen 6.
Ncpember, punft 2 llbr nabEittags
Itattfinbet.
@erte Mitglieoer bite bieler Ser.
ianmllung bei5lnpobnen bermell nielc
@eihdfte 5llr Grlebiglng porliegen.
sluf ser aronfenliite iito: gouar>
Gaplo, tsris Sheu, Miharb Sapio
SIN &ronfcnfon1ltee lit: Ssobn gons
ser. slllo liebe sSreunbe bon nah lrtb
fern fpmmt nlle uuf sen Masfenbn1
Sm &omitee iinb: 90. Segel, 90
&ieltid, 9. Shuller, Sobn 8iintbcr
@ecrg Sd)neiocr. g. @er5el lntS
so. @enber. ,srit Shea, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27

=. =. 8cianopcrein Gintrad)t.

sln Samstag, sen 12. Robelnber
oerouitoltct Scr 9. @. WciargpereIr
Gintroht inter 9tihpirf:,na scr 60
rain 2ieoertafel iein SerbitfcnSer1
iln g. g. Seiln, 6 fc Nipple slpe. unS
Dit 80. Ctr, no5t :rlr llnS erlallbeg
ol!c Wiitalieoer oes MtGnncr &raufen
ltntcrIt. Tereines 3iaeig ) lluo bcs
1rnuen &r. lint. %ercin. Glrei9 II,
iplpie Sen Sugenoocrein uno ole lit.
lerc onoercn Tr"lInbt ppn nah llnr
icra Ii oiciem S. ussrt bcr5lih tIll:ll'
1cSGn. Sirigcni lE.c:Ic@ !0Iecf ba!
Elm feines Erc;rln'W uus9cnrhcltcl
nlH oieies miIh It,ui;, allcn @cIll.
d)ern 0efallen. Gintrittsforten in
9 ,pcrfaufe G'' r,l ollcn Gintrutit
O.italieoern su ,'.:1,r Cos Gro9ron
lni,r in Ser ni4;;+c.' @n'hc al olcic
Steue befannt GeStbsn IN ser Sofi-
nllng oui cinen erobcn @eill6, seibne
ih griiBeno I'M Nnmcll ser Soroin
Gintrnd)t.
81. 81. Srieienbenait, Yr. ,Scfv.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27
3,ucis 81.

Wir mobcn Sic MitaIieocr oarorI
|oilfmerflam bub unlerc reeelnribi9e
Terlammlllng om Spnl,tag, sen 6.
9topember, llm $50 llbr nod)nrittags
in Carl Mpies Sap Mopm, 1888
8rntiOt slpe. ltottfinoet. ltnlere let.
te Terldnmlltn9 NOR gut beiudt, bu,
nit selgen Sic Mitaliebcr itcts reaes
Slltereiie om 8eoeiben Tires Ser
ems. guh bIieben iienlih picIc Bel
Dem Spiel heiien 9feingeluinn be:r
notletoeluoen SadIen, Shmcltern 1ulo
0eutifen in europa sueebt. Sabcr
ergebt m,f) mieberlun sic 9itte,
fplnlnt, penl nidt soblreiher sod
menigltens louiele tpie lettesmoI.
Tennoh leiben talllenoc bieIer Mtenz
Ihen, onrllnter biclc tallenbe rni6uI-
bigger &inoer. Gincn balbcn Tollor
coer ipelliger bafiir lmterbaIten mir
ins llno t,uben anb cine Gelegcnbeit
our einen Greis. So fonnt aue,
ll,o brinet cure Ssrcllltoe nit.
MibaeI Seltid, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27
2lms IT. Ge,,is, 111e.
3,ueia Is.

slGcn Wtitaliebern bes ,3rpeig II
Nienc srr gefGlligen 9tnhridt, bnl
uniere Gerilmnllllng Sonntn9, bel1
is. 9tcpelnber, 3 llbr nahnlittags
'tattfinbet unN nlle Sdpueitern ullS
8riioer iinb eriuht bieier Gesiunnl
lung bei5llpobnen. SSn ser Sftober'
Serianlmllnlg lpurhe bon allcn ait
neieltbeu Wtitglieoern beihloiien an
Sonntag Sen g. Nobember, nuf bcl
GerInmnlllng cine llntcrbaltllng fitl
bie Wtltgliebcr lulo 6eren Jrelnlhe uh:
sltbulten, mo5u Speiien lllo @etrunft
lerpiert lpcroen ie nah 9elieben bc'
anpeielloen. Tie Speilcn merbel Dor
bcreltet bon lrrierer ipoblbefmmltel
Shmeiter slnno SieB, aatb. gollonl
Rpia girf mb Iral sSeeltb. @!'tt
Mlliif miro alN am Elote leln, ba
nit aae San5lllltigen ibre San5belnt
in 8elpegl,ng Ieben fonncn. 9arlln
fonnnt ale, bringt ellre 6rellloe, oa
NIT mir alle Glliamnlen etlid)e trnb
Tide Stllluoen genieBen foulen.
sSn Der Sofinung alle besriiBen 8.
fonnen ,eihnet u. tpb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27
2(mS 0arY, INDIANA
3iucis 40.

Die regelmGbise &erianmluna oes
3lpeig DO miro am 10. Nppen,ber
1 llbr nabnittugs I'M Sadienbein
an 6er II. llno Jipoiepelt Strabe ab;
gebalten.
Sm &omitee fir oieie Geriann,.
lung li1o: aatb. ;selwpa, Matiloo
0abis, DOROTHY Sdtniot, WtilSret
Ridaros, Marearet Gorlion, 2iliel
H9ioe, lestere goriteberin. @ertl
Shtpeitern felt 10 gut ,penn ibr nih1
arbeiten tonnt I'M &omitee ihidt ser
81 90 ober einen SUDDEN ser @or
iteberin bonn &omitee.
auh idenften mebrere Shtpeiterr
Ereiie oem 3fpeig 40, ,li,nlih Warie
@ooo, Cara @ottidlirg, slnna8rob
aatb. Suit aatb. 5ud,s, u. Shnei
Ser, &atb. Sllngbeim Maria Sda
Ter, Sara Borden, &egi,,a Sartman
Maria uri6el 2 tFreiie.
s9u. Yrdi. sl,na Selipis oalrtt'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27

Giien unb Trinfen miro eeloret. 81.
nen Solar pro 9erIon cies ninlmt
giien llno Srinfen uno Sonsen ein
@ir lpollen bieslttal feinen Yrofit
MAIDEN, mir ipollen eimrnal frnDlib
bcieinanoer iein. l1no TOO fGnnte man
tit einen Dollar mebr perlangen, oa.
5u tpersen nod Ireiie fir ilbGre,
goritise ,,no fomiibe &oitiime aus
geteilt, alio vSers, tuas ipiillt blt
nod nebr!" gs ipiiroe llns freuea1
rcdt piele Weasfierte besriiBen at
tonnen, lnb tpenn bas niht eelinst
10 tragt balt cure eieenen @eiidter,
;nebr iuie bas fann feiner perlansen.
60 fomnt ollie grob l,no flein alt
ltno jung arm coer reid, an bieiem
sVbe,to poIlen mir llns gut ltnter-
balten.
81. Teltid, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27
Eolitiidc @eriammlnng.
q. s. ;3ea. Erct SER.

slm sSreitag, ben 4. Mop., 8 llbr
|obenos, Olno Sus lit nnr bier Gage
Dor Der @abD, tpiro cine politiidp
Gerlammll,ng i'm Sablen'beim itatt=
flltoen. @er in Sen letten paar Sub
rem oieien GeriannnIllneen beige
ipobnt bat nub 5ugeben pie groBartie
tie bon ben &anoiooten anaeicben
'peroen. 0ub sic Sadien in unierer
Stoot politiibes @eiiht trogen lit
ipoblbefannt. @ir miiiien ,mo MOL
len politiid itarf bleiben. Oorlm lit
olele Terlammll,ng allertuibtigit. gs
1T 5lm @pbl l,no 8eiten Ses Sad,iel.=
bolfes uldierer Stabt bieie poIitiid,e
Mnertennllng ni1t 5u berlieren. Nls
.Hueigsrnitglieoer ltno Sq,iol-Nfit=
9leOer ais Ssrelutoe bes SodienpoI-
fes llliilien mir ale suionlmen als
@iinger 'oieler pdlitiiben &erianm-
lung am Jreitag, sen 4. Nopenber,
inns iebr 5ablreid) ieben Iaiien. Nur
menn alle 8iirger npae 1no aansc
S1terelien an sen @orten ser &an-
oiooten 5eigen; oieie @orte, Sen
Gbarafter llno SaS 9enebmen bes
&dnolooten ltlloiercn; mlr bonn funn
Gin giirger cine pcr1iinitige Stinme
obgeben. SSSn bieier politiiden Ser
'anmll,ng iuiro. Sic @elesenbeit ee=
boten olle &onoibaten sl boren lno
81 be9eenen. fNroeen fonnen eeltellt
lperoen atno sll,itlGrllng miro aeec-
ben. IS lit elm beiliaes Hcht oos mir
bier in bielem 9aldoe boben. @leibt
illtmer Oieiem Gcd,te pabr. Giel @Iut
lmo grobes Scioen bat oieies Red,t
gefoltet. 9tur tpenn eil ieoer feline
Sftl1ll'e glbt, ipelnt eln Seoer ieine
&anoioaten fcnnt, fonnen uno ,per-
Den oie ribtigen MGnter in sic Ne-
sierunesdmter erlpGblt.
9tad) ser Geriall1nlllln9 miro ireies
Vier llnb Giien ierpiert peroen.
l(no iett ribt uergeiien an bieIem
Aterb geborit bu lmb aue 8iirger,
Nrelnoe Ser Sabien BON Oollness
tolpn in sic SadiembaIle. Maer ,uiG).
tight aber, am 9ienstag, ben 8. Nop.,
tue oeine beilise Eflibt lmo ipGble.
81. s. 3eu, Sefr.