davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
VISITING RAINBOW
GROUP IS H0N0RED;
GRAND BALL TONIGHT

Last evening at a special meeting
of Juneau Assembly No. 8. Order
of Rainbow for Girls, Worthy Adj
visor Alice Jean Davis and her corps
of fine officers exemplified in a
BEAUTIFUL manner the initiatory work
of the Order. She first called for
Introduction of the following dis
tinguished guests present for this
OCCASION Mrs Dora Sweeney, Sub
Deputy for the Territory Of Alaska !;
Pat Wolverton, Grand Worthy Ad-
visor for the States of Washington,
Idaho, and Territory of Alaska !,
Carmen Hansen, Grand Representa-
tive to the State of Arkansas; Bar
bee Nesbitt. Past Worthy Advisor of
Goldendale Assembly, and M
s. Whittier, Dad of the Juneau
Assembly since its organization in
1882. These guests were then es-
corted to the station of the Worthy
Advisor. presented with corsages
and boutonniere. and given APP
propriate honors.
A turkey dinner topped off with
apple pie a la mode preceded this
special meeting. After the initia-
tion, the Grand Worthy Advisor
and her travelling companions first
favored the Assembly by reciting in
unison an original poem recounting
their Alaskan experiences. Each
then made short address COM
plimenting the work of the Juneau
officers and giving in simple and
sincere manner points of great in
spiration concerning the ideals OF
Rainbow.
A potluck luncheon was held
this noon at the Scottish Rite
Temple by the Rainbow Girls for
their guests. The regular afternoon
meeting of the Juneau Assembly
convenes at 200 o'clock. Grand
Worthy Advisor Pat Wolverton will
conduct q school Of instruction at
this meeting.
At 8 o'clock this evening the
Grand Cross of Color will be COM
ferred ON the members of Juneau
Assembly selected for this honor.
The officers taking part in this
ceremony are: Master of Ceremon-
les. Pat Wolverton; Grand Victory,
Carmen Hansen; Grand Vision,
Betty Bonnet; Grand Truth, Ada
Burns; Grand Marshal, Barbee
Nesbitt; Grand Chaplain. Betty Lou
Nordling; Grand Keeper of the
Door, Mary Jean Perkins; Grand
Musicians. Lois Lawrence and Anne
Louise Henning; Special Choir,
Donna Mountjoy, Dorothy Robards
and Marian Jackson. All Masons,
Eastern Stars and invited guests are
welsome to this meeting.
The Grand Ball will begin at 8
o'clock. Music will be furnished by
Bill Matthew's orchestra and all
DeMolay boys and invited guests
are urged to attend.
Monday morning at II o'clock
Rainbow Girls will meet in front of
the Temple and will be provided
with transportation to Fairhaven,
Kathy Bavard's country home, for
an all-day picnic in honor OF the
visiting Grand officers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
B. B. STARS

Stars of games played yesterday
are:
Batting Sid Gordon. Giants =
roughe6 up Chicago pitchers with
homer. double and single. driving
in four runs in 1875 romp.
Pitching-Paul Calvert, Senators
pitched Washington into second
place by turning back St. Louis
Browns with five hits, 1878. for
ninth straight setback.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
U. s. CnliD WELFARE
MAN 10 CONFER With
WELFARE DEPARTMENT

Kenneth Foresman. child welfare
representative for the Territories
for the u 8. Childrens' Bureau.
arrived In Juneau today to hold
conferences with the Department
OF Public Welfare.
Foresman, former Juneau resi-
dent. worked with the Alaska De-
partment Of Public Welfare in 1912
as supervisor Of child welfare SER
vices.
He will confer on services to chill
dren in the Territory with the Wei
fare staff and also with Social Sc
curity Administration representa-
tives in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
GAME ON SUNDAY

A regular scheduled ball game
will be played Sunday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock between the Moose and
Legion. Last nights game between
the Legion and Elks was called off,
wet grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04

EPSON, England = Nimbus won
the 10th running Of the EPSON
Derby today in a photo finish with
two other horses. The French in
vader, Amour Drake, was second
while Swallow Tail was third in the
mile and one-half classic.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
WEATHER REPORT

} 70. g. WEATHER BUREAU
} This data is for 24-hour Pc
Rod ending $50 am. psf. :
} In Juneau Maximum, 40;
minimum, A.
At Airport Maximum, 40;
minimum, As.
FORECAST
(Juneau and Vicinity
} Variable cloudiness with oc-
casional light rain showers
tonight and Sunday. Low
est temperature tonight near
As; highest temperature on
Sunday, 54 degrees.
} p r e C 1 p + A r 1 o NJ
, tPast ~ hours endins 100 Am. today
} In Juneau 90 inches;
since June l, 1.55 inches:
since July l, 1r4.39 inches.
At Airport - Sc inches;
} since June l, 1.26 inches;
} since July /, 65.21 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04

SAN FRANCISCO Funeral serv-
ices for Amadeo Giannini. founder
Of the Bank Of America. will be
held Monday with requiem mass
in st. Mary's Cathedral.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04

EPSON, England-At the big race
today was Queen Elizabeth and a
royal party which travelled by auto
mobile from Windsor Castle. Prin-
cess Elizabeth and husband Prince
Philip decided at the last moment
to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
VIII BASEBALL

Scores of games played last
night in. the Western International
League are as follows
Spokane 4, Vancouver 3.
Salem 4, Tacoma l.
Yakima 4, Bremerton 2.
Wenatchee 6, Victoria S.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04

A. r. Hillery and George Muir
ply of Tenakee registered yester-
day at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
BARBECUE, AUX LAKE

According to last reports. plans
are all made for the all-day old
fashioned public barbecue today at
the proposed site Of the new chapel
at AUX Lake. Meat for the barbe-
cue was being prepared last night
and capacity crowd is expected
today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04

FROM SKAGWAY
Louis Rapuzzi of Skagway is a
guest at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04

FROM WASHINGTON
Jack Bust of Acme, Wash. is
registered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
FROM KODIAK

M. F. O'Brien of Kodiak is
guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04

HERE FROM MT. EDGECUMBE
Registered at the Baranof from
Mt. Edgecumbe are Doris Vecker,
Mrs. r. c. Whisenhurst, Ann Whis-
enhurst and Mrs. E. E. Stanley.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04

FROM KETCHIKAN
Dick Borch of Ketchikan is at
the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
FROM SEATTLE

At the Baranof from Seattle to-
day are Don Williamson and J. P.
Murphy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04

FROM ANCHORAGE
Cora Horton from Anchorage
registered yesterday at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
FROM WHITEHORSE

Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Reeves Of
Whitehorse are at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04

Continued on Page -Four,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03
Radlo Station Seeks
Beautiful s. leor-O Ms

,tes Ia pick tine beautiful u ,esi-od girls IN this
la,n.ned last week hv Station MIR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03

CHOSEN ifam among all the
Pnt,nclrha DIVA T. ysncy. 10
.hip oNsta 81 attend the Berkshire
Nassa, iu>riis stating next Fall.
The s,nolpSh,p was part Of
Nen nv NJ, BENJAMIN F. Huber
the Stop the MuSic' mystery tun.
The aNaia wss presented by
81 BefN>t HIS College and OF
Ms iiIhoi nad specified onl,
TO he phasdepna high school g.
Siancing psonlse duiing her &c
selected la 2 committee consisting
page editor 20 me New York Tin
r KaihsH OF Bcreen JUNIOR Col,
The vnning students name j
r't'ee rs he puncipsl, Miss IL
II gh Senr fo Gllls
ClS.e plans s'e 10 work tow
has prom sing Noice and has W
Young ~rect All during her hiE
an outstanding record N scholastic
The WINNER s the daughter 81
She iN-> viin her parents and thre
Philadelphia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03

The marriage license appiica-
tons received during period OF
August 22-27 were:
John kinney Thcima BlNen> Ache
/ Lambert Polite NJ PeuawaN Vest
lev Ford. johnnie y Sspp Thadneus
a CLARK. Charlotte T. Gibson ANDREW
Rivers Matte Thompson. STANFORD ~
scott Isabel scott William n. Ctaw-
ford Rose NJ Fuller. Lowell Iphva'
Anna X lowfcy; Thomas 4. Mitchenn'
barbara J Crewsc.
Alon1o cecil Laura a Cooper Joe
\ S.ruecS Marion Parker. hel neIl
4 Fneh>h Rose VI Battle James Nc
Afill,an Ophcla Reeves. James I.
Ratlff Marie a Walton, James l..
Collins. Ro>cmaric Phillips, James a.
ktrhv Ir AUDREY l. Hardwtick;
E,neSt = FoiSe. Claudia Williams. Iohn
ID Russell Mamie NJ jackson. her
man X COMBS. Mildred Harshaw, Tom
Dennis. Lula Wooten. Thomas Rhodes
Ruth DArtN
John Fulton I.ucillc Johnson
George a.. Douglas Saran l.. HAMPTON
Dave Horton JOHNNIE harlow.
James & Alexander Bertha Hurley
Marvin q Robinson Dorothy T XII
na,rick James White Pauline clark
Andrew , Swift Juari's & befi
Eugene Y Stalivorih sarah r MAI
<fhews Thurman Love. Lillian Praii'
Henry Dufham Sadie PRESLEY.
Sylvester owens Barbara Mover
Inthcr r Ncshiti. tr Georgia NJ
street Ralph Rowan Mary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03
Joe Thomas
Makes Bow in
Apollo with IA

NFW NNkk Joe Thomas.
hard fang tenor sax man and
ms new band arc making their
puhllc bow this week with Dinah
Washington and the Ravens at
3hc Harlc mApollo theatre. IA
ne9s showcase ~ Negro show
has ness sThomas newest ag-
.ssEafinn carries fourteen ace
WG>ci7n,
Nlrats S using $4,000 hybrid
seed C1n iciaSsclers during l946
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03
.PhiIIy High School Girl
Wins Stop Music Award

hich school graduates in
eccivcd the $500 scholar
is college. Great harrington,
nore than 100000 in prizes
Philadelphia, as guesSer Of
Msseh 6 last.
) Charles l.. Li,iel. president
81 -,n Junior College.
the scholarship be awarded
sduate VINO had shown out
lr.t wears. The winner was
i Df Benjamin Fine. education
pr lltiel and Dean Elwell
pccn submitted to the con-
RI c. Bailey. Of Philadelphia
"a a degree IN music since she
some measure OF success as a
school career she maintained
and extra curricular activities
" and Mrs, Daniel r Nancy.
listers al 2l0l w. Diamond St,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03
Eddie Vinson Plays
Eussern Seobourd

NEW YORK-Newest schedule
of Eddie Wilson's activities. re-
leased by his local booking office
reveals that the colorful Mr..
Cleanhead' will visit three OF the
hest eastern seaboard spots be-
fore heading Southwark on an
extended tour. Vinson Will play
engagements at Ashury Park.
Newark and Annapolis, Md.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03

Evans Samuel smith Eunlce walton;
Joe 1 Hodge ENelcna Rates; Curtis
Cfiei. Eva NJ Brown. Chiffon J. Hai.
ter. Ruihic GRAY: James Mitchell.
Louise Johnson
James W Brown, Dorothy NJ Woods.
Luther Morgan Thelma Kelley: Ar
hngton Ferguson Jessie NJ lawson.
George l.anier. Jr Naomi J Sims;
Arthur W Paitce. luNenia Bolden.
LEROY n Williams Lille NJ Dunn.
Edward Harris. Augusta Evans and
Albert A Somervile. Jr.. Dorothy l.
Weiss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03

winning contestants name and
plciuic IN subsequent national
puhlItiN and each winner and
hen parent or guardian will sign
a rclcnse % that elect
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03

Of returning and departing So
rorS
The guests OF honor were So
rors Elaine Freeman Thomas. T.
Ruth Brett. Queen r Shootes.
Dolly Davis and Phoebe lie
Sescn. Soror Mahle McCalne.
former President OF Zeta Sigma
chapter, was also 10 have been
a guest Of honor. was unable 10
attend
Soror ELAINE Thomas returns
90 zeia Sigma after having com
pcted year ~ study IN the
field 10 Art Education at Colum
hip University where she was
awarded the Ida RBodman Scho-
arship Tor superior work Soror
Rtci'. after wears As associate
personnel director AZ Tuskegee
Institute leaves 10 work IN In
icrrauonal Youth Cen'ers m
Germany under auspices ~
American Friends Service Com
m'iiee
Sornf Shoo'e, has accepted po-
>'inn 90 Head ~ the Depart
ncnl ~ Home Economies -
ilnee,n UNIVERSITY Soror Davis
i leaving Tor San Anionio
Texas 20 become Librarian Al
81 Fhe'p- Junior College and
~mQr IcSe,re IS leaving for
New Nnf. or, where she plans
% -iaaif accounting Al New
No,N NniNcrS,v Sofor Mo
rarr n' scconlpsrv her nus
>a'.- cap'a,r " The Army 20
fc.'NarN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03

\ contest to pick the SiN mos
area vas launched last week hN
The local contest Is part Of the
LUX Radio Thcaitc 18th Ami
veiSarv Contest being held by
CHS stations throughout the na.
ton The SIX local winners VII
compete fof the title ~ The ma
lions most beautiful l5-yedrold
girl and the national winner
will receive tilp 10 HOLLYWOOD.
screen and ielevl>ion tests ana
other pilyc>
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03
Local JUDGES

4 pyal committee 81 aenrcni
citizens w.il >c'cct tine So photo
gtapns ~ the e.i.S they 9n>ider
mo>l beautiful Each ~ these
~ nref> NH pe aWatacc Nre-
riei HGhnatd Aver beauty Ni
Decision " The Judges nn1.
Stating Oeiohc' +. s,ocs y
>tore oispisvs wil. csffN plcl'neS
81 the enls and the p4hlv Vii rc
invited 20 vote iot IS favoric
among the SIX Winners The e'rl
seceNing the greatest number ~
votes wil be aWsf0ed 4 solid
gold Ledy Elpin wrist watch by
Levef Brotheis COMPANY as Well
As other pryeS
Apnoloelaph ~ the local vim
ref IN eac1 station area wili ne
sent 10 William kciehles n Hol
wood producer ~ LlN Racio
Theatre FOR final tagging 70 SCI
.ec; me nations grand pnie KIN
Sci Judges Wnl nc move stars
lunc Havct and Meik Stevens
Az 9nnioe; aphS received IN The
,nniesl become the property "
-cte Brothers Company and
sal nni he acknowledged 81 re-
utred Fn'e NJ me or'esl con-
'ieies pc rtss.on 20 use the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03
LIMITED TO LOCAL AREA

Only girls hoin N the calendar
year 1854 arc eligible 10 CONF
pete. Wismer stated The. local
contest is hmlted 10 gus Nvinc
within The listening area Of STA
ton WJR
To enter me contest rhoiN-
graphs Of the contestants should
he sen, 90 "laN Raoio Theatre
18th Annlvei>a.N Inntes, Std
ton WIZ Detroit > Micniean.
All peoing' sph> must nc iecc;Ncd
not later than September II io pe
~ nthlc
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-21

Negro may eat a meal while seat
ed:
"YWCA cafeteria, Union sta
ton restaurant, Washington Air
port restaurant, (CAA compelled
concessionaires to serve Negro air
travellers, despite Virginia segre-
cation law }, Methodist building
cafeteria, cafeterias in federal Of
fees buildings Negro visitors are
forbidden to eat in the U. S. Cap
itol restaurant), Hams Point tea
house, a small bi-racial restaurant
at 6 and F St, N. W., and Ameri-
can Veterans committee clubhouse.
Of night clubs, Wender said,
"Segregation policy follwed in
white restaurants is adhered to
in downtown clubs. Some Negro
artists refused to perform where
admission barriers apply. This
has stimulated establishment of
midtown night clubs catering to
mixed patrons"
AS a sidelight under "transpor-
tation'', he said, "No Negro street
car or bus operators are employed
by the transit company or other
companies operating within the
city,, although the public transit
system has "traditionally been un-
segregated.
In general, Wender sconcluded
eve have before us today an
important problem race prob
lem."
He also said the survey was only
one half Of a report he hopes to
be able to complete. The other
section he considers "the most i'm.
portant phase vitality affecting the
relations between white and Negro
citizens'-the question of active
participation in recreation. H,
asked that the delegates not anti
cipate the contents of the forth
coming part, since he himself
would not know what it will con
tain until he completes his inves
LEGATIONS.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-21
Negro College
Fund Must Look
To Corporations

CHICAGO, May FL. CAMP
With the liquidation Of the julius
Rosenwald fund in 1913, the Unit
ed Negro College fund looks to
corporations this year to replace
the Chicago aid formerly supplied
by the fund, DIR. Robert E. Will
son, chairman Of the board of
Standard Oil Co., of Indiana and
also chairman of the Chicago
campaign committee of the fund,
said recently.
He pointed out the Rosenwald
fund had been the largest contri-
butor in the Chicago area each
year and added: eve cannot ex-
pect the help of more Rosenwald
or Rockefellers under the present
tax structure. The only place we
can get large contributions is the
corporation"
Chicago's quota Of the fund is
$125,O0O.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-21
Gifted Reader
LUCK! MADAME Lee
First Time Here
Reader and Adviser

Gives advice on all affairs of life,
business, love, marriage, divorce,
health and family affairs. Price
in reach of all. Located in trailer
at city limits of Franklin, Ohio,
north on u. S. %. Look for sign
at Smiths Trailer Camp. Hours:
10 a. m. until 10 o. m.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-21
Wender Survey OF Washington Bias
Released; Author Sees Let u OF Bias

WASHINGTON, May Fl. GAN
PAN exhaustive $4,000 word
survey reporting what mi indi-
vidual concludes is the present
practice in public meeting places,
restaurants and other facilities, as
pertaining to their usage by Ne
graoes, was released here recently
by Harry S. Wender, chairman OF
the District of Columbia recre-
alton board and former president
of the Federation of Citizens as
sociations. The survey contained
a recommendation that use Of pub
lie school buildings be granted af-
ter school hours on a nonsegre-
gated basis.
Stressing the fact that he COM
piled the report as an individual"
and not as a representative of the
board or any organization, Wen
der observed that there has been
ga perceptible softening and dis
indignation of rigid segregation
of the races in Washington in re-
cent years, which no objective OBJ
s~ervation can dispute.
His report traces the growth Of
non-segregatien policies, lists
names in covering privately owned
auditoriums, hotels, federal build
ings, district facilities, courts,
outdoor arenas, amphitheatres,
universities, churches, transpor-
tation, restaurants, night clubs
movies and legitimate theatres.
In most areas he found either no
segregation or a relaxed segre-
gatory policy. In the universe
ties, he did not list George Wash
ington university.
However, he found that segre-
cation was in it's most rigid form
in the city's restaurants. With
few exceptions, he pointed out,
no Negro can be served in a down
town restaurants. His comment
on this phase of business was:
Restaurant conditions con-
fronting Negroes in downtown
Washington are among the most
deplorable factors in our complex
segregation pattern. 1t is impos-
sible for a Negro to be seated
and served at any restaurant in
the shopping section regardless Of
his station in life, or economic
circumstances.
"He may purchase practically
anything else from most any Of
our fine shops, but he may no
eat except at a lunch counter
standing up in most instances
Otherwise, he may buy food il
a bag and eat it on the street OF
in a park.
"Aside from downtown restau
rants, with Primarily Negro pa
--- IL eN>rn~o 900 4Lo o~1x
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28
6eteintc 2tenicrens
8rannat,s Sarn,plan

@aNJinatnn. 'liT Sen sSorlnplan
bes Observation-Disclosures Grammar apar
cs Elm boieS 3cihen, oab ser sldcr-
bauousibuB bes Sellats cine Torla=
ge ablebnte, unter ser es Dem Sefrc-
tar erlaltbt iperben ioIlte, ieiu Slub-
iihienprogrMm in bc5llg allf ole
ShmeineSuht burh5ufilbren.
Ger 9tiidIhlag lit ilpar nod nlbt
cnti1cioeno, Scigt dber Die StGrte
Der Sppoiiticn 9e3cu Den gan5cn
Wlon Ser eun5e Elan licbt folgcm-
Ses Dor: sSreie 9clpegung ser Wtarft.
prciie fir leid)t pcroerblicbe Turm-
probufte, aber Subiuoien Ser Hegie=
r,lng Iiir Die Sormer. lml ibnen eil1
beItimmtes Ginfomlnem 81 lidcrn.
Il,ie SlnJlieo;en miiBtcn natiirlih
pom Stcucr5aI5ler ouIgebradt tpcrs
Sen. @as lie folten lpiiroen faml FEW,
D'enlt porberiagen.
sluf ser anoeren Seite lpies Der
slbgeoronete Eace, Gem, Ga, Der
gorfampTer iiyr Die slominiitra,
tionslase baraui bin. haB bie Hegle.
riln9 nit ibrcn Subiibien fir &ar'
toIieln, Gier uuo @ole untcr ben
dlten Syltem piele Wtillioalen Collars
Iperloren bat, nuuo piele Wtiliioner
cripart apercen fonnten, ,uenn olt
Seute 3u peru.initigen Erciien ein
fuuien fo.men, itatt 8erge pon 3ar
toiieln 5u perbrennen ooer lle al
S6ncne 3ll periiitterll."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28

S5annooer. - ,&obIe unb Woi=
ierfroft iperben zines Saaes bon Der
gSinofroft iiberfliioelt peroen. ="
meint 9ipl. Sna. Sclmut Toiat.
.shon iett meroen bie Mooelle
meincr &ro6s s@inofraftlperfe "2ps
flon" rmo vSaiflm" auf ben Gys
pnrtmeiieu itarf heabtet. Velonoers
slusldnbcr iinn intereiiiert. slae
npllen Muiteronlaaen iebeu, ooh
oosu fcblen mir Die Mittel. Shoae,
ocmn Siihomerifo, bic Siirfei. 9fm
meone, Siioofrifa, Snhien unb on
oere 9dnoer lp!irben bieie &pnltruf=
tionen impnrtiercn.
'Sodleute nennen oieie Gntpiiife
Gpiats Die belten ibrer Mrt.. Eroz
feiior Or. Sn9. Eanlea urb Erof.
Sr. Shlciher, heibe 2ebrltubliu=
baber Scr Secbniiben Sohihule
Berlin uno Mtitalicoer Der 9lrbeits=
Nelneiniboft &inbfraft, iproden
lib merfennenb iiber Gpiats 9lrhei=
ten aus. 9lucb nad) ibrer 9lniibt
iinb &innfroftipcrfe obne tehniibe
Sdpieriafeitcu realilierbor. Gelbit
oeutihe Minilterien befoBten iid)
nit &piots ElGnen - Die 8Gb=
runNsreform lettc obcr allen Gorbo=
ben Elm porlGlfiaes Gnbe. Soiat
lppllte feline slrbciten in 9lr0entinien
fortieben. Sas ener9ieurme 2onn
Eerons n6hte es nit SSinofraft=
lpcrfeu periuhen. 9lber Die lleber,
lieolun9 bcs Grfinbers bat lih ourd,
allerlci llmltGnOe serihloacn.
Soiot lit trobbem niht entmu=
tigt. Sie 2DillnG bes &inbfraftpro=
blcms lit feline SebensollfNobe. Seii
1880 arbeitct er baron. Sm 9tubr0e=
hict fiibrte er i'm 9luftra0 Der 8ute
Snffnlnas=Siitte oie eriten Nrbeitel1
CUR GntlpifllnN uuo gum Sau pou
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lungs =Slrbciten.
Soigt lebt iebt in garlin9bouien
elmer fleinen G'cmeirlbe bel Sounnp,
per. Gin fleincs 3immer oient inn
su9lcih ais &obnz, Shlaf= uni
gilroralm. I'm iib iibcr &aiicr 81
blatcn, Nriinoete ct Elm SnNenieur:
biiro - aber Die 9(uftrG9e blieber
aus. Seincn llntcrbolt peroient c,
olrh oen Gerfouf ieiner Aauarellt
lrnp ourh slniertiguno pon Eboto.
Nropbien. @eleNentlitb perDffentlich1
er audi NllfiGee in ,Soh,eitihriften
- abcr feline Ginnabmen reid)eu
tal'm aus. um ieine aroBe 9lus,
Observation-Disclosures NIT Sntereiien.
ten auf Der 0ansen Groe su iinan.
sieren.