davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21

goals while Evergreen scored is.
Everareen missed = foul shots
while Tabor missed Z.
After intermission the Red
Devils got rolling and pulled
within two points of the Ever
green team in the fourth quar-
ter. But two quick baskets by
Tom Johnson put the 'Greehles
in front TO stay.
The girls game had better
outlook. as they lost their first
two games. and finally got in the
win column at the expense OF the
Evergreen team. winning 70 to
l8. Donnie Belle Norris was the
hioh scorer for the Devils with
II points. Margaret PoSlon was
runner up with 8. For the girls
from Evergreen Jane Scaley Sc"r-
ed 10 points of the IS points Scor-
I'd bv her team. Top guards tor
the girls squad were Joy. Walden
and Billie SoleS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21
Negro News

Correction: Little Miss Terry
Mcneil won first prize and little
Miss Topsy B6llamy won second
prize in the baby contest held
Sunday. Dec. H.. 1t was previous
~ announced that the Be!lamy
baby won first place.
l.. B. Lewis. formerly of Tabor
City. died at his Philadelphia
home Friday. Tabor City folk
who attended the funeral include
r. 'Ierald. Mrs. Gussic Chestnut,
Mrs. C0st::Iow Graham.
Johnny Pdoma and Mr.. Smith
OF Mullins were visitors in town
Sunday. They attended Sunday
School at the First Baptist Church
and were in Mrs. GOldic john
sons class. They gave wonder
ful explanation on the universal
Gud They were guests in the
home of Miss Blossie Graham.
Tuesday night the elementary
groups presented Christmas plays
including Mary's New Dress.
Merry Maid. Waiting For The
Doctor. The Buelah show stu
dents taking parts in the series
of plays were Frances Chestnut.
Samaline Johnson, Jimmy John
son. Mary c. Dantzlcr, Frances
Smith. Mabel Dewitt. Mickey
Buck, Lanion Mcneil, Jr.. Jean
Nealy. Bobby Jean Jackson Bar
bara Kelly. Mary Gearld. Chris
tyne Johnson, Dorothy Mark.
Charlie Brown. Norman Mcneil.
Bobby White. Edgar Graham. Jr..
McCullcn Stephens. Taylor Ora
ham. Bessie Ann Dan, Shirley
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21
Columbus County
Men Enlist In
Armed Services

Dec. l4--Set. LIST Class CreSton
n. Rowland. Jr.. recruiting ser
ecant for Columbus County. an
noumced today that four men
from the Columbus County area
were enlisted in the Army during
the period. December 5th through
9Th.
Two of the men were veterans
and two started on their tlrst en-
listment. The veterans were VIII
liam Il. Sasser of Route !. Box %.
Nakina. who reenlisted as ffc.
in the Ordnance Department. ana
DawSie E. Butfkin of Route l.
Cerro Gordo. who reenllSted as a
Pvt. i'm the Regular Army uhaS-
signed for three years.
The two non-veteranS were Jo-
Seph J. Blackburn. Route |. Cerro
Gordo. and Willie NJ. HARRISON.
Cprro Gordo. h&rrelSon graduate
,d from the Cerro Gordo High
School this year. Both men chose
10 serve III lllt riSlN
All four men were sent to Fort
Jackson. South Carolina. SaSSer
and Buffkin for assignment and
Harrelson and Blackburn Tor their
basic training. 49,,
SGT. Rowland also stated that
effective January ?. 1850. men en-
listing OIL reenlisting in the Army
will be sent to Camp Gordon Ga
for their basic training ana as
sienment. Camp Gordon Is 10
Gated near Augusta.
The sergeant further stated ina,
most effort is now being placed
on recruiting men for the AN
Force. The Wilmington sta'ioh
received reduced quota lor arm!
for December. and possibly, some
men will have to wait over un',i
January. Rowland emphasized;
however. that any men Interested
in enlisting in the army Shoulo
come on in and take the eNamlha7
ZION and have his name placed OF
the waiting list.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21
The Lady Takes ASaiIor Coming,
Stars Jane Wyman And Dennis Morgan

The Lady Takes Sailor, -
Warner Bros widely-heralded
romantic comedy. comes to the
New Tabor Theater on Sunday
and Monday. Jan. l and 2. 1850.
Starring Academy Award win
ner Jane Wyman. Dennis Morgan
and Eve Arden. The Lady Takes
a Sailor" is a romantic yarn that
begins at the oceans bottom and
winds up in the sea of matrimonN.
and seems headed to be one Of
the top laugh hits Of the wear: :
In the lie of Jennie Smith.
president of National Research
Institute. whose integrity is queS-
toned when she returns from Il
deep-Sea adventure with Il man
who SAYS he's Davcy Jones and an
octopus who traps them i'm weird
underSeaS tractor, Miss Wyman
clincheS her position as one Of
HollyWood'S mot versatile ac-
.reSSeS.
Dennis Morgan is the inventor
who can prove Jenniler'S story.
but refuses because in doing So.
he must disclose a military secret.
Eve Arden is Jennifer'S long-suf-
fering chum. ever. in search of Il
man. Lima Romay appears as a
Latin night club beauty whose
eyes and hips have strange in
terest for Dennis Morgan. Robert
Douglas. Allyn ,loslyn and prl-
waite detective Tom Tuilv figure
prominently in the hilarious pro
ceedingS.
Directed by Michael Curtiz,
THE Lady Takes A Sailor WAS
produced by Harry kurnltZ for
Warner Bros.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21
BOYS BASKETBALL.
Continued From Page l


do was Roser Hill who tanked
: points.
The Celrn Gordu girls took
their first game away from Tabor
City week ago by scoring IN the
final minutes OF play To WIN me
game. However, on wednesday
evening the yellow Jackets were
red hot and ran the score up TO
u over %.
Hiuh scorers for Tabor CITY
We're Anna Louise Cox with 10
points and Donnie Belle Norris
with Z
The little devils" Won Il game
on Tuesda, evening from LorlS
With a score al ~ To 70. Malt
iHnd Smith was high scorer win
II points. followed by Dock f"w-
Ter with II and IimmN Garre'
with 10.
Tabor City r>. Clinton
The Clinton High School baS-
katban teams Won Il dnubls-he3d-
Ell from the laDnr 'h\ n'o
Devils III the district opener. The
IGn.cn r.Ii$ Winning ~ I" ~ ana
the hoyS -, To 30.
The C. 4ou giants Were ln>t
100 hi1-f, the locals Clinton has
10 player. al over six feet talb.
Captain Sill White amt S'rrI"h
Stevens played good for the To-
Gals. The latter helm" hi.h scorer
Tor his losing team with ~
pointS.
The >; me that WAS p'INrd on
The Clinton court. MAS N'H
pIaycd contest with Clinton only
LEADING Is "a II ii the hall. hut
Tabor BEGAN Ia falrer after inter
mission when Bill White and biIi
Roaers ,fouled ou, uf the zane.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21
In Drivers Risk
SIS Fine For Not
Renewing License

The State Motor Vehicle De-
partlncnt today warned pI'ocraStl-
mating motorists that failure 10
renew their automobile driver IL
ccnses might bring an unhappy
New Year
The .lri< ers i'm the L and NJ
group nave only until Saturday
night of next week to take their
examinations and road tests. Al
ter the first of January any drlV-
cr' caught operating with an out
of-date license will be subject TO
a fine OF $25 and court costs. 50
days in jail. or both.
Mrs. Mildred Ourward. r,a'a'"-
er for this county, today report
cd that many drivers have mol
renewed their licenses Is required
by law. "AIthough people whose
slunames begin with l. nnd II
have since July to attend 10
this matter, it is apparent tl;At
many have neglected 10 renew.
Mrs. DorWard said. II would like
TO warn everybody in this group
against further delay
The examiner will do every
thing possible to take care OF the
last-minute rush. but those who
wait until next week are expected
to have to stand in line. Enjoy
Christmas without the dread OF a
long wait in the renewal line Is
suggested as slogan for l. and
NJ operators vino have not taken
Their tests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21
Mrs. John NJ. Faircloth

Mrs. John Morris Faircloth' w.
died at her home near here a1ter
a lengthy illness. a
Funeral rites will be conducted
from the Mt. Siani Baptist church
on Friday afternoon at Q CLOCK
with the Rev. Grady Cox Official
ing. Burial will be in the church
cemetery.
Mrs. Faircloth is survived by
two sons. Carven and Vincent;
three daughters, Mrs. ROBERTA
Mills, Mrs. Cortez Edge. and MRS.
Bertha Wright: and three sisters
Mrs. Eppie Spivey, Mrs. Flerta
Gaskin and Mrs. Dora HARRISON.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21
V.F.W. Post Will
Hold Shooting Match

The Carlton NJ. Fonvielle Post.
Veterans of Foreign Wars. will
hold benefit shooting match. at.
Cores Lake. Monday. Decembcr'
26. officials announced.
The contest viii open at 10
O'Clock for both shot gun and
rifles in The turkey and chicken
matches. Ammunition will be
available at the lake. Quartermas-
ter Horace Cox. announced. and
the public is invited to attend the
all day program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21
Joke Box

He: You ought 10 see the new
altar in our church.
She: Lead me To il.
You know. politicians don't
lave ii so easy.
Why not?
You Try Straddling Il fence and
keeping both carts to the ground.
A little boy. paying thrcc-cent
fine in Il library. looked up at the
librarian sympathctically and ask
ed, Can YOU make Il living out
OF this"
Junior; Mother. when we
have company for Thanksgiving
dinner have | got to eat my pie
with fOrk?'
Mother: Yes indeed, you do"
Junior: well. have you got
any pie for me 10 practice on"
The teacher had her class write
short composition on the subject
Water.
One pupil seemed TO be having
difficulty. but finally he turned in
his paper and this is what he
wrote:
Water is light colurcd liquid
which turns dark when you. wash
in il.
A gangling high school Sopho-
more rubbed hand over his chin
while chattcrinG with girl
lfricnd.
DO YOU shave" she asked.
Yep" was The reply. i've been
| shaving for live wears and cut my
self 10th times.
Departing Guest: you've got
lovely place. but it looks bit
! bare yet"
Host: oh. it's because the
trees are still young. hope
! they'll have grown to Il good size
before you come again.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21

n Deamos b' Ws,. Mack F5oar. v,.
Nathaniel Gr .''',. Perac ro aas
Workman and E'a.,
Smyrna times., 1949-11-17

Man learned how to make paper
from wood by watching the wasp.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-17
.OLD-AGE SOCIAL
SECURITY PLAN
How to Secure Information
Relating to Federal Old-Age
and Survivors, Insurance
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

Questions relating to Federal
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
will be answered in this paper or
by mail. Address all queries to So
cial Security Administration, Old
Customs House Building, 9Th and
King Streets, Wilmington.
@. I thought L was through
working, when filed my claim two
years ago, but few weeks after
ward [ was called back TO work
and since then have made better
money than even before. Is my
benefit "frozen" at its original
amount? /? I drew only one check.
A. No. When you quit work
again, inform the Social Security
Office and request a recomputation
of your benefits. From what you
say, the size of the benefit will
doubtless be increased. However,
this is not done automatically and
you must request recomputation.
Q. Are social security old-age
and survivors insurance benefits
taxable under the Federal income
tax laws?
A. The us. Collector of Internal
Revenue advises that old-age and
insurance benefits are not
subject to the Federal Income Tax.
@. Does my husbands national
service life insurance which he is
continuing after his discharge have
any effect on my social security
rights?
A. No. The two insurance plans
are separate and distinct.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-17

the orphan, and each month re-
ceives translated letters from VII
lem that have kept them informed
on his progress and the condition
of the Beers family.
Born to a hard-working. thrifty
Dutch couple just three months
before the outbreak of the war in
1889, Willem suffered as a baby
with his parents and brothers and
sisters through the wars privation
and havoc. Their troubles were
climaxed in March, 1945. when the
father, Leendert Beers, was killed
in an air raid. Since the liberation,
Mrs. Beers has struggled to keep
the family together, but the task
of providing for six children in a
war-ravished home demanded out
side assistance, and the Interfra-
ternity Council, through the Foster
Parents Plan, has assumed this
responsibility.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-17

November 20, will be "Soul and
Body" Golden Text: Psalms 84:2.
My soul longeth, yea, even fainteth
for the courts of the Lord: my
heart and my flesh crieth out for
the living God. A citation from the
Lesson-Sermon is: II Corinthians
AS, 1918. For God, who command
ed the light to shine out of dark
ness, hath shined in our hearts, to
give the light of the knowledge of
the glory of God in the face of
Jesus Christ, :. For all things are
for your sakes, that the abundant
grace might through the thanks
giving of many rebound to the
glory of God. For which cause we
faint not; but though our outward
man perish, yet the inward man is
renewed day by day. For our light
affliction, which is but for mom-
ent, worketh for us a far more ex-
ceeding and eternal weight of
glory; While we look not at the
things which are seen, but at, the
things which are not seen: for the
things which are seen are tempor-
al; but the things which are not
seen are eternal. A correlative pas
sage from the textbook Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy is:
Up 1885,. Soul and Spirit being one,
God and Soul are one, and this one
nexer included in a limited mind
or limited body. -. Soul must
be incorporeal to be Spirit, for
Spirit is not finite. My by losing
the false sense of Soul can we gain
the eternal unfolding of Life as
Immortality brought to light.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-17

"a wife remains queen just
so long as she has time and
labor-saving equipment to take
the work out of housework,"
says Mrs. Frances l.. Cloyd,
crowned Mrs. America of 1949.
Appropriately enthroned on her
prize clothes washer-dishwash-
er combination, the San Diego
(CaI.) housewife will use II to
reduce household chores. And
with three small children" she
says, there are plenty"
Smyrna times., 1949-11-17
DUTCH BOY
is ADOPTED
Adoption Made Through the
Foster Parents Plan for
War Children, Inc.
BY FRATERNITY COUNCIL

Willem Beers, a ten-year-old
Dutch boy whose father was killed
in a German bombardment in 1945,
has been re-adopted by the Inter-
fraternity Council of the Univer-
sity of Delaware for the year 1850.
The council, which represents 455
of the nine social frateri-
ties on the Delaware campus,
first adopted ''Wim" last fall.
Adoption, made possible through
the Foster Parents Plan for War
Children, Inc, includes medical
care and schooling for the child as
well as food and clothing. The
council corresponds regularly wit
Smyrna times., 1949-11-17
STATEWIDE
CAMPAIGN
Better Breakfasts Campaign
Set for Week of Nov
ember Ia to 19
ENCOURAGE CHILDREN

Better Breakfasts Mean Better
Days" is the theme of campaign
slated for the week of November
14-19 Throughout Delaware. To en-
courage the school children and
grownups alike to eat more nour-
ishing breakfasts, this week has
been designated by the Delaware
Nutrition Committee as the "kick-
Off for their campaign.
The campaign comes as a follow
up to survey made in Delaware
schools and industries last year to
determine breakfast habits of av-
erage citizens. 1t was found that
most morning meals were lacking
in one or more of the essential
foods for an adequate breakfast.
Some deficiencies brought to light
were the lack of citrus fruit, lack
of milk and failure to eat whole
wheat bread.
During this week pattern for
a model breakfast will be displayed
in public places, stressed in high
schools and at the University of
Delaware. The Nutrition Commit
tee recommends the following
breakfast pattern:
Fruit or fruit juice (citrus if pos
sible), Choice of whole grain or en-
riched cereal, Enriched or whole
grain bread, Butter or margarine,
Milk or hot beverage, Egg, if de-
sired.
School teachers, professional
home economists, extension staff
MEMBERS, State Board Of Health
workers and other organized
groups will join in promoting the
program.
Members of the State Nutrition
Committee are: Chairman, Miss
Mary Davenport, State Board of
Health; Miss M. Gertrude Hollo-
way, nutritionist, Delaware Agri-
cultural Extension Service; Miss
Ann Murphy, instructor in home
economics, University of Delaware;
Mrs. Morton Bleisch, Del. Chapter
American Red Cross; Mrs. Marion
McCaughan, supervisor of high
school home economics, Whining
ton; Mrs. Eve Geiss, Mrs. Ethel
Hunter, home economists, Della
ware Power and Light Co.; Mrs.
Ruth M. Laws, home economics
supervisor, Delaware State College;
Miss Emily King, State Depart
ment of Public Instruction, Dover;
Mrs. Camille Jacobs, home and
youth agent, Agricultural Exten-
sion Service; Mrs. Lula Wilson,
home economics chairman, Della
ware State Grange; Miss Madeline
Kiaes, secretary, Nutrition Com
mittee, Dover; Miss Margaret But
Ter. director, Wilmington Visiting
Nurses Association; and Miss Mar
garet Jeffreys, health chairman,
Delaware Congress of Parents and
Teachers.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-17
Aristocrat Of Dogs

Some breeders say the name
bloodhound came from the term
'sblooded," or aristocratic. Others
report that it grew out of the old
training method of teaching the
animal to follow the trail OF a
wounded deer; then that Of man
with deer's blood smeared on his
shoes, and finally the dry foot"
OF man himself.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren, Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
Smyrna times., 1949-11-17

The violet is Americas most
popular choice for state flower. It
is recognized as such in Illinois,
New Jersey, Wisconsin, and Rhode
Island.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-17

duction is outstanding: its produc-
tion of apples and wheat especially
large. In it the cities of Seattle and
Tacoma are important Pacific trad
ing ports.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-17

The state of Washington is a
fast-growing state; it attracts pop
ulation because of its natural re-
lsources, its climate: its timber pro-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10
Kmltmripieeel

@lblm 8,Hh, Der Meilter oes
Sumors, lernte mebr NIT 6cn Mugen
als NIT Dem NinieI 1rn6 tpar ftets
efn if,arfer, itler 8eoba1ter. @enn
Die &ameraoen inn 5reien eifrig Al,
ibren Stoffeleien arbeiteten, lag c.
beibalteif I'M @raie, unb menn bie
anoeren ibm ,ylriefen: .SdGmit ou
Sid) nibt, bel '0ieier berrIidpn We=
lelubtlnng lit sic Mrbeit ood elm
8ergniigen," eriusoerte er: rWm
nl,tb iif) aG mal Elm 8ergniieen bcr-
Iagcn f0nnen!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10

Wir baben niht aasu oicIe ebce
malige Farteiaenoiien aeflmoen, Ole
Die innere 2ogif bcs @eihebenen b.:
arciien unb ihr Sd,idial m1nnl;c)
altf lid) mbmcn. Sies tlm neiit nur
Die, bcnen man am lpeniaItcn por-
lpcrIcn fann. MIerSings bari man sic
ShlllS Soiiir. oa6 iih ole Scrsen
Icbr bcrbdrttt bahcn, a,th niht mnr
mi Der etlcn Se:te i,lhen, ssm Mn.
fang imter Dem Gi,torld Der @ata-
Itror,e NOR oas @efiibI, fir Sic
'inlSloIe 9%raclloun9 zines groBen
Grbes mitueranhportlih su iein. uno
oie gcreitidait sur imncren Ginfebr
piel arober, offs NuBenltebanoe nlth
MIR abncn. Gs lit niht nr fir hic
"Redt Des Siegs" ah5uhm pflcgten,
aan3 beionbers.
groBere 0;itanS ST Sen Greigniiien.
1onoern tpeit mebr Ole ssoLge elmer
nciterli6 ein9etretenen, bielleift nod
gciabrlidpren Grid)iitter,ng oes
Hebtsbc.puitieins. Sic il1 i'm 9m.
lammenbana NIT bem 0eltfcnilift
sipiiden Sit lM,b Nscit un6 manden
irnlerpolitiifen Mabnahnen in
0cutidlanb ergcben uno 81 cimem
aSbrah oieier grttuidluns aefiibrt
bat. Niemano fam oas beIer berur-
teilen als Der. Der tdsltd auf Der
Gabrt gum Mrheitsplae. an Der Mr-
beits1tdxte dNer in S,r MriperpauNe
8elegertbeit bat. unperfdliht oes
Bottles Gimme il, b0ren. Die off
,Glle Hropaganoa uno bie aaa5c po-
litif6e lmer5ieMm9sorbeit. 10 gut
lie gemeint mar, aparen Elm Stlag
ins Nager. Gs iuir6 ioapobI ne,,cr
Netbooen als and reuer 9eri0n=
liffeiten beoiirien, tpcnn alle 6iele
nnt Gntno5ifi5ierpng unb llmer3ieb-
,na auiamnn,nbdn:) sgroeen
iibenboi,pt nod elmer befrie6igcnoen
2ol.lng 5ueefiibrt tpetben ioacn. !.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10
pier 1akre ee,pStnlieter
2lrbeit
8eobadjtnngen nnb Griabrnnaen

Die iosialen Struftllrduoerl,naen.
sic iid in 0eutihlano aus Dem
Sii6tlingsproblem uno ser Gntua.
Sifi5ierllng eraeben fpuhen, entipre.
ben oem Grsebnis elmer ehtcn 9fq,
pollution.
Inter bieicn llmifiinoen iii Elm
Hiidblid auf diner bier Sabre lana
ais Steins, Sol5= ,lno ,sabrifarbeiter
geleiItete slrbeit eineS pom 9eire:,
,nHsgeicb bctroifenen slfaoenifcrs
pielleidt BON aagemdincm Sntereiie,
Der, bllrb cine 8erfcttrng l,ueliid,
lider umItGnoc, crit ipGt entna3iii,
5iert, nob Earasrapb l3 ocs Sc.
'Trtillngs9nlebts tueacn ofttuen @i.
ocritanDes aegen ben NotionalIosia,
lismus uno babel crlittcnen Tod),
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10
HniHiste Hilfe fir Sie
pelniiete 9nNmitrie

@anI6au. Yo(en ertpartet bafS
cine Velieferl.na nit gmlaaerperten
in S0bc bon $3.50, 900, 900 pou SfuB-
lono, Inn sic Snouitriemoouftion al
erboem. Nie Ser @oriitenoe oes
3entralen Glammas- -sl,lsidulies. Or.
SteIan Seorpdoiusti, bin,uiiate, fiat
Tolen ieoe Sofiuuns m,iaeeeben.
Silfe bon Sen gerefniaten Staatcn 81,
crbaltcn.
Seorpd,olusfi iagtc, bie r,,Iliihcn,
Siefer,lngeu auiiroen oie 8runolaae
iiir oie Griiilluns oes neuon Sed,s-
iabrenlanes biloen. Tie Sotpicts BE-
spilli9cn bie &reoitc ,mter eincm
tiip;N'h unter5eidneten. aui iinf
Sabre lolrfe,toen Sanoelspertraa..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10
Hepabliea,,er befG,,,piet,
HeeiernnesplG,te

WaIbineton. Die &epublifaner tper-
ocn nod in o,eIer 8ohe YrGiioeut
2rlmans Stabiltiicr,ngsprogrumm
alS G:niiihrllng Ser .Nloanpirtidait"
brononarfcn imb slpar in eincm
MISUNDERSTANDING bes @irtIdaIts=
ansid)uiies beioer SGuier.
Sie benofratlihe MeMfeit 6es
Mnsihuiies. an oercn Spibe Senator
S'V'abanep, @Doming, itebt, Siiritc.
ipie man eripartet. Srlmans 8orlage
'hic cine Steuererb0bung ,rn 4 MiI.
linroen Collar uno beidimmte 0irt-
'd)aItsfontrollcn porii, norbebaIt-
los unteritiiben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10
Qphoris1nen

Jiir ocn, oer lie bcfipbt, Iebt, lcbt
Die aunit in ieoem @rasbdlm. Sir
Sle anoeren liegt tie ,mter einen Bera
begraben
Oanf Der Hoie befommt mud, ocr
Corn iein @aiier.
Stea ale 9inge auf ibrcn 9sles,
uno Die Singe tperben aud sir Sen
0einen a,npeiien.