davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13
THE PHOENIX
JEWISH NEWS
Swim Glasses Planned

The Water Safety Service of
the Maricopa County Chapter of
the American Red Cross is regist-
ering adults for swimming classes,
according to Ronald c. Thomson,
acting chairman of the water
safety committee. Those inter
ested may contact Kent S. Bran
well. water safety director, at Red
Cross Headquarters, 329 N. Bird
Ave-. phone 4-7231.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13
SPORTS
Bliss Wins Second
Half Of League Play

Bliss jewelers. defeated the Ari-
zona Blind Co. team to sweep the
second half of the city commercial
bowling league tourney recently.
Burton Lewkowitz won the in
dividual scoring sweepstakes with
a total score of 557 for the series.
This was the jewelers. first year
in major competition.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13
Norman SiIvers Named
To ~ AII-Sfor Team

Norman Silvers of 2315 E. Vir-
ginia has been named to the Y.
M. c.. A. Junior Church League
all-star basketball team.
Silvers was consistent high
scorer for the AZA team during
the past season. His playing con-
tributed heavily to the teams sue
cess in reaching the finals of the
city-wide tournament.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

Often the water is allowed to run
the pasture when not being used
on some other crop. On the other
hand, they are often allowed to
suffer while other crops are being
irrigated. Actually, pasture is a
heavy user of water, but gets prac-
tically all of it's moisture from the
top two feet of soil. This means
that the pasture should have light
applications of water about every
10 days. Stock should not run on
the pasture during irrigation.
Small grains use a relatively small
amount of irrigation water. Usually
one or two ~irrigations are given to
small grain. Three irrigations will
sometimes increase yields but four
is rarely beneficial. Over-irrigation
can very easily decrease yields. r.
rigation should take place between
the five leaf stage and early bloom.
Application of water after the early
dough stage is not recommended.
There is no need of filling the soil
with water to a depth greater than
three or four feet during a single ir-
rigation.
Sugar Beet Needs
Sugar beets require a regular ap-
plication of water. In Montana the
rows should be ditched when the
beets are planted unless a sprinkler
is to be used. 1t is often dry in the
month of April in Montana when
beets are planted, and if the grower
waits for rain to terminate the crop,
the stand is apt to be delayed and
spotted. 1t is, therefore, always adj
visable to be able to irrigate for ger
mination if necessary.
The beet crop requires only light
irrigation in the early season. The
frequency will depend on soil mois-
ture conditions. When the soil dries
to the point where the beet leaves
turn dark green and show wilt, it
is time to irrigate. Cultivation or
tillage should usually follow irriga-
ton, at least during the early part of
the season. Cultivation will help
prevent crust and eliminate much of
the competition from weeds.
AS the season progresses, the
sugar beets should have heavier ap-
plications of water. Sugar beets are
sometimes considered to be a heavy
user of water because they require
from four to eight irrigations.
The reason they require so many
irrigations is that most of the water
for beets has to be supplied arti-
ficially in Montana. The plant makes
much less use of rainfall than do
most of our other crops.
The heavy water requirement of
sugar beets is on the latter end of
the season when our precipitation
is usually low. Actually the beet
does not require a lot more water
than does the grain crop, and cer-
tainly less than pasture and alfalfa.
Seed Peas
Seed peas have a low water re-
quirement. If irrigated only once
it should usually be when they are
-@-1-~ 41 I1oo~ el4 s,1x1
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Motor Manners
Adjusting Speed to Rood Conditions.
Weother, Troffie Is Being Courteous
Ey Ewhy Peat

St.th o. c scrtes 90 Gatas
Ra~=rFs ~saSe an1t3zale IL fAs
rea1evs a Tas S:ar - tAf Ma
tscaa! RssAG9s Iserr CosFrr-
eacs. es G paAssc seFEaes.
Speeding
c How does the courteous dTsx =
er use his spcccogssesxT
A. The spoedonesrg Is azaong
the many safety devices eg!a II
cars, Only q tgaf.se aogon thinks
that speecogne;e-s are provided Il
prove 70 friends how fast hts Car
can SO Any enc knosA THAT ans
Signpletcn can hold an accelrratSss
down. one q the hcsi Ways for
passengers 10 Judge THE road es,-
quette OF their drivers - by no
tlcins the manner IN which they
adjust road velocity 10 road cor X.
dltions 50 that no eneseency VII
catch them IN n position where
speed is out @! control
@. What tmpogtan; eoaSlCisrA- -
tions does q courteous driver gles
10 controlling his speed
A. The most important eonsta So
Grafton is 10 drive 81 speed that
Is reasonable and prudent !os the
existing tIafflc environment Cour~
Evening star., 1949-05-16

Mrs. George Holmes parties
are always so stimulating that
they can go on their own power
for hours.
Her annual spring party when
her Paul Scarlet roses are in
bloom is must even though the
whole town may be drenched to
the hilt by a sudden downpour.
Yesterday Mary entertained in
honor of the new Undersecretary
Of Defense and Mrs. Stephen
Early and the only thing the rain
did was to afford everybody an
even better view. standing in the
doorways. of the entire garden
and it's masses of red blossoms.
The flowers that decorated the
interior of the house were all
scarlet, too. with the exception of
the long-stemmed. salmon pink
roses in the center of the dining
room table sent by Mrs. Harry
Truman,
Evening star., 1949-05-16


was one of the witnesses for the
marriage. Others serving in that
capacity were the Italian Minister
TO Cuba. Conte Feccia di Cossato.
who was accompanied to Wash
ington by Contessa di Cossato:
the italian Minister to the United
Nations, Signor Mascia. and
Count Georges Lasocki.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mime. Jean Duhamel Of Paris and
the late Signor Theodore Fritsch
Of Rome, the leading manager on
the Continent of Marine Insur-
ance. She was attended yester-
day by Miss Laura Walcott Tuck
erman as maid of honor and Mile.
Francoise Fritsch, cousin Of the
bride, came from Paris to be her
bridesmaid.
Signor Luciolli has been at the
embassy here since the. end Of
last year, when he came from a
similar post in Paris. His mother
was unable to make the trip from
Rome for the wedding which
took place in Washington because
of the shortness of his leave at
this time. He and his bride will
live at 3218 Woodley road tenn
porarily.
Signora Luciolli is q graduate
of the University of Rome and
the Ecole Politioues in Paris. She
was a volunteer nurse for the
Italian Red Cross and served for
two years on hospital ship in
the Mediterranean. p
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Cuban ENVOY
.DinnerHost
AT Embassy

The Ambassador O: cgns and
Sonora de Cans entertained NJ
dinner last evening al the Embassy
n honor Of the Ambassador O.
the Philippines. Mr Joaquin ~
Eltxai6e, Mr.. EliEAlce has beer
appointed his eountryx Arhas-
sador 10 Cuba ard he VII! leave
the end os the week 10 presen'
his credentials 10 cQhas Presa-
dent.
A very special guest al The
dinner vas the Cuban Foreigr
Minister. Senor Carlos Heyis. who
came 10 this country for an i'm
poriant and interesting reason
The Foreign Minister. a former
ot1icer In the Cuban Navy, Is q
graduate Of 1920 Of the unitec
States Naval Academy. He came
on for the reunion Of his class.
and yesterday attended lunch
con at Annapolis where he met
many Of his classmates. Sonora
de Heyia came 10 the United
States with her husband and vas
With him at the dinner last night.
State department officials at the
gala dinner party were Assistant
Secretary Of State and Mrs. VIII
lard l. Thorp. the Director Of the
ONCE OF American Republic Al
fairs and Mrs. Paul c. Daniels,
the acting Chief OF Caribbean A.
fairs and Mrs. William w. Walker
and the Chief Of the Division of
Philippine Affairs and Mrs. Rich
ard r. Ely.
Also present at the function
were the Cuban Ambassador 70
the OAS and Sonora de oueil
Senor Arturo Manas and Senor
DR.. Easton Godoy, who are In
this country on Official business
for this country and are accom-
panied by their wives.
Others attending were DR.. Oscar
Diaz Albertini and the two mem
bers OF the Philippine Embassy
Staff. who will accompany Am
bassador Elizalde TO Cuba. First
Secretary Tomas @. de Castro
and Third Secretary Reynalde
LardiZabal.
Evening star., 1949-05-16

srcas crssrss Rss,sst tsse.s ssw>zt
- isar ergaats ~ tSsr tan 49,
gt4r rate al Saah II "a ssAvx4Ssgax
tho fyyw G! yyxaa ls.s s-e<s st
wc&issrT ~ tss rs swrsrgas aaa ez,
ssa.ss.lgss AraSs. st&e FRS Covsse* =
gx<srssg sAlas. azsssF~oc Gsssas. sZ4fsws
And ss..S. Finally. tire era8 IT, ssxs =
alsw esan ~ rs&ss2f
= rsacA ess1giesy Fveusfr a er.sv
er 10 sg~rrs up ~lssu ugxre tss hurry
by FsASSestgrs
4 Absolutely res marry vzg
tsafcs1sa tfzrsS Asa9vs hstAs Fvs
EI1Arn for TIE A3!rsY q ettsess
pASses4grgx refs~ss sysNs raAIsrsss =
When stasy o. ts<ss asgv ttnSgt c5gs~
ess 10 STEP aE It "a tSas ths
llshts ~ ~ commit auF ct5sss-
unsafe practice thai nAy Av&a ~
arrest O. nsa<h Wysgsc H. css,sa3gY.
Fyf~fra sar&ts e. Ees3,s Fyaafs e
Not Rs#ssrs eSaa ~ So
c&fea b. &rtstaF to Tsf 9re-
ssRs Star carr 81 thr Be- Sg@~
Gga!s. lRr. sss Reu ara
street. NcN Vera \. Y ESD
tscaonag cezfs - coe<r Asa-
aijaa asa FAstaex
CsrpsrasAl Esta ~ satsogsl R.aAsar
L'EsFe Csaafs1ssfsss
Evening star., 1949-05-16

IT was also invited" said Sir
Derrick Hoyer Millar as he greeted
guests in his home yesterday.
Cards had been sent in Lady Hoyer
Millar's name only but there was
no question about this being a
mixed party and very good one.
The British Minister had turned
on the fountain in their garden
earlier in the afternoon to add
charm to this garden party, but
1t was lost In the terrific fountain
coming from above. The thing
necessary to turn of the fountain
had disappeared. so the view from
the drawing room French doors
was very green and very wet In all
directions.
News abounded at this affair.
The Chilean Ambassador, Senor
Felix Nieto del Rio, said he will be-
come a summer bachelor on We'd
nesday. His wife is sailing with
her daughter. for Europe that day
to be gone four months. In fact.
she had too much packing to do
to get by for a cocktail yesterday.
The Ambassador will go up to
New York on Tuesday to see them
of.
And Mr.. Lucius Battle is all set
to step into the Presidents plane.
independence, on Friday to fly to
Paris. AS a special assistant to
the Secretary of State. he will ac-
company Mr.. Acheson to the
Council of Foreign Ministers being
held there. Mrs. Acheson Will
be in the plane, too. as will Mr..
and Mrs. Foster Dulles. 1t will be
his first trip to Paris. Luke Battle
told two State Department col
leagues, Mr.. Bill Galloway and
Mr.. Stewart Rockwell. The lat
ter is a Foreign Service Officer
now assigned to the Department
after a tour Of duty in Turkey.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas
Walsh were there, and Mrs. John
Newbold, Mr.. Spottswood White.
the Swedish Minister and Nine. de
Aminoff, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hume-the latter In smart gold
and brown print with chic hat to
match; and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Gardner.
Two snappiest headdresses were
Mrs. Clark Clifford's hat with
black feathers spiralling out toI
one side, and Mrs. Raymond
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Exclusively Yours,
Mrs. George Holmes Gives Rose Bedeeked Cocktail Poy
For Undersecretoy Of Defense and Mrs Stephen Eory

Steve Early. popular long time
secretary to President Roosevelt.
was so busy greeting friends at
his sisters party that he didn't
get downstairs to the dining room
for the best Virginia ham you've
ever tasted until long after 8
o'clock. Gen. and Mrs. Omar
Bradley were there, Gen. and Mrs.
Hoyt Vandenberg. the Secretary
of the Treasury and Mrs. John
Snyder and Drucie. the Attorney
General and Mrs. Tom Clark. the
new Undersecretary of the Army
and Mrs. Gordon Gray and Mrs.
Louis johnson who said the only
reason her husband wasn't there
was because he had to leave for
West Virginia on business earlier
in the day.
Grace Tully was telling a friend
how she had accidently and prac-
tically bumped into President
Truman the evening before at the
Women's National Press Club din
ner.
The Secretary Of the Air Force
and Mrs. w. Stuart Symington
made. as always. one Of the best
looking couples present. The Sec
retary had on a snazzy blue and
white vertical striped shirt with
stiff white collar. His wife was
,beaming, like all the rest Of her
family. she said. over the outcome
of the Preakness. Winner Capot
is owned by her cousins. Jock
Whitney and his sister. Mrs,
Charles PaySon.
Two well-known out-of-towners
drew their share of attention.
They were the famous Nine.
Nom" Chung, whose adopted
sons were the first Flying Tigers,
and writer Adela Rogers st. John.
Adela was telling Mrs. Early
how Damon Runyon used to say
that he wished he could write
fiction but knew he never would
be able to. While visiting the
Runyons once, Mrs. st. John
needed some writing paper, looked
into the desk drawer and spied
two manuscripts. What are
these?" she asked Mrs. Runyon.
"Oh, just a couple Of stories
Damon wrote" the latter replied,
Evening star., 1949-05-16

The marriage of Miss Gwendolyn
L. Olson of Washington, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Voida Olson of
Michicot, Wis, to MIR. John w.
Utecht, son of MIR. and Mrs. John
Utecht of Chicago, took place
yesterday in Manitowoc, Wis. The
Rev. w. w. Giescher officiated at
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
AItfothers
Are Honored

DR.. and Mrs. Alton B. Altfather
were the guests Of honor at q
reception given yesterday by the
members Of the Presbyterian
Church Of Falls Church. The occa-
sion was DR.. Altfather's 25th year
of ordination and pastorate IN
this church and 1t was the Alt
fathers 25th wedding anniversary.
Also honored were 40 persons,
who were members of the church
before and at the time OF DR..
Altfather's ordination. Mrs. James
Virden was chairman of the ami
versary committee and the CO.
chairmen were Mr.. John r..
Archer. Mr.. Hugh Miller. who
presented a lovely gift to the Alt
fathers; Mrs. Frank F. Korff, Mrs.
Ruth Chittenden and Mrs. Ray c.
Gardner.
The church parlors were banked
with spring flowers. The serving
table was decorated in white and
silver, and the centerpiece was q
four-tier cake. Serving were Mrs.
James H. Walker, Mrs. George B.
Gordon, Mrs. Ira N. Potts and
Mrs. Rex Hinshaw. A background
of music was provided by Mrs.
Patricia Fordyce, who played her
marimba.
Receiving during the 8 to 3
o'clock affair with the Altfathers
and their daughter, Nancy, and
the other honor guests were Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Munson, MIR. John
c. Wright, Mrs. Deming Shear
and Mrs. Theodore Pryor.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
By Betty Beole

they're not any good. he's going
to throw them out" Adela read
them. promptly did something
about it. One was Butch Minds
the Baby" the other. Lady for
Day"
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davies
came by. the latter looking very
regal in a stunning black dress
beautifully beaded in jet. Assist
ant Secretary of State John
Peurifoy and his pretty wife were
there and Charles Ross and the
Clark Cliffords of the White
House contingent.
The Secretary Of Agriculture
and Mrs. Charles Brannan chatted
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Flem-
ing.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Society News
Hoyer MiIIors Hosts at Gorden Porty
Thut Wos Just os Delightful indoors

Cox hair-do combined with a
black and white bird ornament.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Aspin-
wall came from their Kalorama
Road house just two doors away;
Mrs. Randall Hagner dropped by,
said she may go to Europe this
summer; the British Naval At
tache and Mrs. Holmes were
there and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hinton. Back at the New York
Times bureau after a leave Of
absence to work with former Sec
retary Of Defense Forrestal, Har-
old Hinton said you can't make a
bureaucrat out Of q newspaper
man.
Evening star., 1949-05-16

Miss Olga Malas was a bride
Of yesterday. her marriage to Mr..
Emmanuel J. Ballos taking place
in Saints Constantine and Helen
Greek Orthodox Church with the
Rev. Thomas Daniels officiating at
the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Malas
and Mr.. Ballos is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Ballos.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Ambassador
is Witness
.AtNorrioqe

The Italian Ambassador and
Signora Tarchiana entertained
at dinner last evening following
the wedding of Signora Loredana
Fritsch and Signor Mario Luciolli,
Counselor or the Embassy. The
wedding took place at 5:45 o'clock
at the Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament on Chevy Chase Circle,
Msgr. Thomas Smyth officiating.
The Ambassador escorted the
bride to the sanctuary steps and
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Announcement

Mr.. Spencer B. Michael an
nounces the engagement OF his
daughter Margaret Louise TO Mr.
Richard H. Bradford. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick c. Bradford
of Glenn Dale. Md.
Miss Michael studied at Amer
ican University and received her
bachelor of science degree from
the College of William and Mary
and certificate in physical
therapy from the Medical Col
lege of Virginia.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Party Postponed

Mrs. Robert Watson has post
poned her annual rhodode dendron
party, which was to have been
given tomorrow, to Thursday.
May 10 because Of the uncer-
tain weather,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
~<r< eo'"-=tUn !

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-30

lunse Auiien eineetroiicn, sic BOT,
Den 0eutifen I'M Safen angelerni
tperSen; pielleid)t merben Sic lesten
Oeutiben rilrmen miiiien. menn
oieie seniigeno eingearbeitet iino.
Sros auer 3eritoruns tpeii
iiber sic Sdlite Stettins periani
mdbreno oes arieges, insbeionoere
mibreno oes Sturms Ser Mrmee oes
Marihaas &ofoiiopisfi, Sem .iiina.
item" gbrenbiirer Ses poIniidru
Stettins - beiiten sic meiiten De,lt,
ihen nri Ser 2altaSie eieenen
@obnraum. Gielfah fonnten lie pon
oenen, bie fort mubten, N6bel iiber,
nebmen; aber inapiihen lit alles,
mas niht unbeoingt gum 2eben not,
uenoig lit, perientt .porben, INN iiir
Sen 8esentpert suidtIider 2cbens,
mittel su fauien. 0enn Die bon sen
Sopiets ausgegebene Yroouften,
farte, sic in ieinen Maea5inen ab,
sefauit miro, iihert eine nur tnaps
ausreidenoe 0erpileung. llno aud)
iiir sic pon sen Somiets fiir,Iid)
crit ausseecbene &leioerfarte - Die
aus iriid) aus 9eutid)lono sefom,
menen 9eitdnOen belieiert miro -
miro oringeno 8eIo beniitist.
slue 0eutiden iino irgenomie i'm
Snien titi1. nIS NerfnNenrbPifpr
araniiibrer. Stauer. Sanoperfer
uiu. ueberall miro in 5uei Sdidten
searbeitet, 12 Stunben iortlauieno
uno naidlieBeno "a Stunoen irei;
ser Monatsperoienit liest ie nad)
Stellung. s,piiden 1900 uno $50
3lotp, iiir sic man iif bel oen ge-
raSeSu inflationiitiiden polniid)en
Yreiien nid,ts fauien fam. 8er
banosperflit ehpas besabt lit. per-
oient iid nit Serlteaung BON ain-
oerrouen. Spiel5el,g, 9iidenserdten
ooer Shnisereien etrpas nebenber.
Ginit jGblte Stettin etlpa $780,.
900 Ginpobner. Seute iino es an Ole
100000 Yolen. aud) iiber oie Sait.
aoie oitrpGrts biuaus leben nod
einise wenise Ieutid)e. Sn oen
iriiberen 8eparatrrlperfitdtten Ser
Autounion lit cine tleine beutid)e
ShuIe eingerid,tet, an Der elm Seb.
rer uno eine 2ebrerin unterridten.
Die 8ertrauo=airfe lit notoiirftig
fiir Die ionntGgliden 8ottesoienite
berserihtet. an Ser Elm Naitor mirft
Elm einjiger oeutid,er ArSt praftijiert
in Ger aIten Mltoanllner StraBe.
Tabei lit oas Sterben nitt idperer
gupproen. Nur teurer, benn Die
Saitaoie perfiigt iiber feinen eisenell
6rieoboi, unb sic 1oten miiiien aui
Sem sroBen 3entraliriebboi - nod
Der Sblsoorier emit Ser srpeitidOnite
Ieutihlonos - beitattet iperoen,
unb Ser Iieet peItipdrts, am anoere,
Gnoe ser Stabt.
(Berliner Wontag seho. }
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-30
Der erste he||-Funkb bIattschreiber
in Hamburg bereits in Betrieb
Die Erfindvng zines Deufsehen.

9iabridtennittel ipurbe, A., tu,.
9as Gpltem 6eu aei9t enae Ser.
tpanotld)oft NIT Der Yiibtelegrapbie
9lub bel linn piro oas 8ilo bes
Slditobens III eleftriihe Smpllli,
5erlegt. Sober ein5elne Vutbitob.
!. .iebt iih aus elmer beltimmten Mn.
sabI eleftriid,er 2eihen suiammen
bie bon einem Genoer ausaeitrablt
hurh einen GmpfGnaer auf9enom
men unb pom 6elI=Gd)reibcr gum
8ubitabenbiIo suridoeripanbelt
tpcroen. 49,.
sluf elmer sSltnfIinie NIT eiio
afrifo fam inn Sabre 1882 oas en-,
item yScu" gum eriten Nale sur
praftiibcn Mntpenouna. SIM 2auf,
lpeniaer Sabre lpurbe es su eineli'
lpihti9cn Hahrihtenmittel Der Bel
tlnNen uno Neutrality-suspicious. III
aller @cIt. &ellters ,peItlumiponnen.
Der Gadrid,tcnoienlt mod,te iitI
ihpn lonae. por benz &rie9e oieie @r:
finolno oicnltbar.
Tie ieriennGBiae 6eritelIuna oes
neltcn Sell =8lottidreibers. fir oen
oas Nuslonb bcreits lebboftes Sn
tcreiie sei9t. 1T bel elmer ssirlno
Clemens & 6oIsfe in 0orbercituna
Noh Inlauf Der ssabrifotion ,pirt
iid) oen oeutiden Grport Elm ipeites
sSclb eroffnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-30
Die neue verfassung
der russischen Zone
zwei Parlamsne und anderes der zenirasiisch
richieien Veriassunu.

Berlin. - Die pom fommuniiti,t
,rientierten oritten Bulfsfunareb ser
SoiuietSone attgenpmmenp ,1erioi
lung Der 0eutidrn oemofratiid,er
&epubIif" lminBt t44 Nrtifel. Sic
1T ipeientlid, 5entraler ausaerid,tei
dls oas Bonner 8runogeieb fiir
Beitoeutfdlano uno beitebt aus Ell.
ner Erdanbel uno orei abid,nit.
ten. lie mid,tieiten Mrtifel oes er.
item abidlnittes beiagen. oaB 0eutid.
lamb eine unteilbare pemofratiid)e
&epublif lit. Die iih aGf Sen Seut.
iden 2dnoern aufbout.
Sauptitaot Der oeutid)en @epublil
lit Berlin. ibre 1arben jino Sdwar3.
8ot-9oIo. Nue iiir 6en 8eitano uno
Die gntpidlune oes Seutiden Sol.
fcs neientlidrn anseIegenbeiten
lDeroen pon Der HepubIif beid)loiien
ade anoeren Mngelegenbeiten pon
Den S6noern Die pom NoIf aus
gebenbe Stoatsgepolt bat ibr bod
ties Srean in Der Volfsfammer
Die aus allsemeinen. eleihen. un'
nittelbaren uno sebeimen 0obIer
beruor8ebt. 1ie VoIfsfanrmer UNI
fabt 400 abseoronete. Sic beitimm,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-30

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