davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08
Move to block
Jim Crow in
bowling meet

NEWARK, NJ. OPP - The
New Jersey CLIO Council is seek
ing to keep the American Bowl
ing Congress annual tournament
out of Atlantic City because of
the sports organizations dis
elimination policies.
The ABC's constitution re-
stricts participants to white
persons of the male SEX"
In a letter to Gov. Alfred Dris-
coll (R), Arthur Chaplin, civil
rights director of the state CLIO,
asked him to ban the tournament
because the ABC, (which sets
itself up as the official agency
that determines championship
bowler limits competition to
members of the white race"
Although the JimcrOw clause
has been under fire from organ
lied labor for some time, the
Abe at its convention in De-
trOit last April refused to remove
it from the constitution.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08
PurneII Thomas to
be tried next week

WASHINGTON "A U. S.
District Court this week slapped
down Rep. ]. Parnell Thomas
attempt t. avoid trial on federal
charges of a 'kickback" fraud
conspiracy.
Judge Henry A. Schweinhaut
ordered the Republican chief Of
the House unAmerican commit
tee anG his former secretary to
appear in court Jan. 10.
The indictment C h r 6 d
Thomas padded his office staff
payroll by listing Fictitious"
employees. T h o m challenged
the indictment because the
grand jury returning it included
10 federal employees. In up
holding the indictment, Judge
Schweinhaut ruled hat on the
basis of recent Sup 'eme Court
opinion the composition of the
jury was legal.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08
Student lectures
own professor

Party elected Truman, although
that was not our intention"
Speaking of how Truman
stole" the Wallace platform, the
Illinois Progressive urged the
delegates to make comparison
of TrLman's speeches during
1947 and early 1948 and those
made during the election cam
paign.
Miller also differed with other
panel speakers who said issues
are no longer important in Amer
lean elections. "Basically," he
said, "voters understand issues
and vote on them" AS illustra-
ton, he told how the election
vote in Chicago was affected by
receipt of letters by tenants from
landlords on the eve of NOvem-
Der 2, informing them their
leases would expire within 60
days.
whether you agree with il
or not" he said, 'the Progress
sive Party is organized on the
basis of principle and policies
in marked contrast to the two
! older parties"
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08
Churches in civil
rights fight Ward

Senator Carl Mundt reminds
me of a faucet that's lost its
washer" says DR.. Harry F.
Ward, veteran fighter for peace
and civil rights who spoke at
a civil rights luncheon meeting
in Chicago last week.
Ward revealed that Mundt,
"a fellow Methodist" once called
him a Communist in an Off-the-
record interview here. "But,"
related Ward, when reporters
asked him for proof, ne said ooh,
1 don't have any just know
it,"
The prominent Methodist cler-
gyman reported on the confer
ence of the Methodist Federation
of Social Action held a few days
before at Oskaloosa, Ia. One
portion of a resolution con-
demning the recent indictment
of IL Communist leaders was
adopted by an overwhelming
majority after a hot fight, he
said.
Ward warned his Chicago
listeners that the current anti
democratic drive, spanked by the
House American committee,
can easily spread to church
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08

victory over Oregon. Texas and
Oklahoma came through to up
set Georgia and North Carolina
Al to 2S and IA to 6 respectively.
In fact, the only team that let
us down was Missouri which
dropped a heartbreaking "a to
% decision to Clemson in the
Gator Bowl. This didn't upset
us too much since by now we
are quite accustomed to Missouri
ians letting the people down.
OF course the thriller Of the
day was Wildcat Ed Tunnicliff's
43-yard touchdown run on a di-
rect pass from center with two
minutes left to play which
caught the Bears asleep at the
switch and turned a IA to Is
defeat into a 20 to IA victory.
The last whistle of the Rose
Bowl had hardly blown before
the west coast sports writer's and
fans had out their crying towels
screaming that the second Cat
touchdown should not have been
allowed because Art Murakow-
ski fumbled before ne went into
the end zone. They even had a
picture to prove it.
You Western Joes, let's face
it. Jay Berwanger, official lines
man, was right on the goal line.
He called it touchdown claim
ing Murakowski had the ball in
his possession when he crossed
the line. If he missed the play
it's just break of the game.
Don't forget, Don Burson's
tumble in the third quarter
which led to the second Bear
score could easily have been
called an incomplete pass. The
breaks always even up.
So put up the crying towels
and be good sports. Admit the
best team won instead of giving
out with the sour grapes and
sobbing, eve wuz robbed" If
your teams played more foot
ball on the field instead of the
locker room after the game, the
old story of one defeat after
another by the Big Nine Con-
ference might be changed.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08

It's not very often student
gets a chance to bawl out his
professor.
But it happened this week at
the annual meeting of the Amer
lean Association of Political Sci
entists, at the Palmer House,
when student William Miller,
now state director of the Pro
gressive Party, called down his
former professor, Elmer Shaft
schneider, now of the Ohio Wes-
leyan faculty.
In a panel discussion on the
1913 elections, Miller followed
several acknowledgement politi-
cal scientists, including Shaft
schneider, who offered very
elaborate explanations of the
-eAo election outcome.
Miller sala he was "flabber-
gasted" that the learned gentle
men" had found it possible to
.aIk about the 1913 elections
without mentioning either Hen.
ry A. Wallace or the Progressive
Party.
"To a very substantial ex-
tent" he said, "the Progressive
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08

LAYOFFS BEGIN TO HIT
CHICAGO STEEL WORKERS

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. (FP)-
Layoffs and pay cuts are in store
for workers at the Inland Steel
Co. plant here, which has en-
barked on an intensive speedup
drive.
In line with a general speed
up policy throughout the steel
industry, the company has be-
gun installing new machinery
in its finishing mills which is
expected to increase production
1859 above the old level and
result in the displacing and lay
ing off of a large number of
men. Many of the men who are
still holding jobs are having
their pay rates cut.
In the annealing department
of the cold strip mill at In
land, each crew is being cut
from nine men to four, a re-
duction of more than 500 in
manpower. With the installation
of the new Halden shears, the
entire finishing department is
being abolished. In this depart
ment alone nearly 200 men will
lose their jobs. The Halden
shears operators were recently
given a new rate of pay which
has cut into their former earn
ings considerably.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08
Welfare contracts up

More than three million
workers were covered by some
kind of health, welfare or re-
tirement fund plan under collec-
tive bargaining contracts in
1913. more than twice the early
1947 total.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08
.Un-Americons Remain

The House un-American activ-
tiles committee secured a new
lease on life this week, follow
ing the Democratic leaders de-
cisiOn to permit it to remain as
a standing committee in the 81st
Congress.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08
SPORTS

composed OF old
t i m e veterans
who were just about on their
last hockey legs.
Every time they skated up ice
you could practically hear their
joints squeak. 1t has been said
that it took five gallons of lu-
bricating oil to see them through
the season.
But somehow they had man
aged to squeak through their
first two playoff series. Their
victories had been costly, how
ever, since they had lost Goalie
Mike Karakas with a broken toe.
The Maple Leafs were a strong
young team who enjoyed rough
ing up their opponents as well
as defeating them. They chuck
led with glee as they sharpened
up their skates and thought of
the fun they were going to have
with the lowly Hawks. To in
sure victory the Leafs wouldn't
let the Hawks use the New York
Rangers Dave Kerr as sub
stitute soalie.
Instead they went into one of
Toronto's small pubs and pulled
out the beer-soaked has-been,
Allie Moore, and presented him
to the Hawks as their goalie for
the night. Allie staggered into
the net and was scored upon
befo-e he opened his eyes. But
he then Strengthened up and
literally ate rubber as he held
the powerful Leafs the rest of
the way, the Black Hawks Win
ming 3 to /.
Toronto decided Allie couldn't
play any more and the Hawks
had to call up the inexperienced
Paul Goodman to guard the nets.
The Hawks lost to 2, taking
one of the worst physical beat
ings a hockey team has ever
endured, as "Red' HOrner, bad
man of the Leafs, personally ac-
counted for eighteen stitches on
the Hawks tired frames. -.-- 49,
The scene then switched to
Chicago with Mike Karakas,
broken toe and all, guarding the
nets. The puck was dropped and
the whole Hawk team, led by
Doc Romnes, raced for Horner,
sticks high and murder in their
eyes. Horner ran for his life,
hid behind the referee and beg
ged for mercy.
He and his team were through.
The Hawks battered old men
caught fire and took the next
two games 2 to l and 4 to /.
The Hawks were champions of
the world; the powerful Leafs
were just beaten runners up.
Chicago fans will never for
get these battered, outmanned
veterans who wouldn't say die.
Chicago has not had a Stanley
Cup championship since. Maybe
II years later history will re-
peat itself.
THE 1948 Bowl games are now
] history. Our favorites didn't
do too badly by us as five out
of six went out and brought
home the bacon to Papa Vaughn.
Northwestern obliged us by
wallOping those rough California
Bears 20 to IA. The East All
Stars sneaked cut over the West
IA to IL. S.M.U. and DOak Walk
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08

year, had just
squeezed int o
the p lay o f f S.
Their team was
composed of old
t j m e veterans
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08
The Fans Corner
Hawks beot Red Wings, So, as
Conucher screams at Clancy
BY Al Vaughn

XAIHLE watching Coach Charlie Conacher bloody
w murder at Referee "King Clancys calls against his
Black Hawks in their to victory the Detroit Red
Wings New Years night reminded of the Stan
ley Cup finals in 1888 when the Conacher who at
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08

CIIdt IIIIIe was StdI IUT l1It
Toronto Maple Leafs, was doing
his best to annihilate the same
Chicago Black Hawks.
The Black Hawks, who had
finished poor sixth that
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08
Did you know?

In five years, from 1913 to
1948, net corporation profits
jumped from 6.2% of the nation
al income to 9.1%.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-29
Made in Austria

tragen 1,nb lit ldpn besbaIb nit Dem
Gbarme Ser Gariierin coer Ser Grace
Ser slmerifanerill ,,licbt Su pereleid)er
@abrlib, cine gliidlitbe Wobe, sic
| lif gans auf bie Mtentalitdt bes
8egeniiber eil,sltitellen, ni6t oIlein
aus slniprut)slolieteit, ionoern Dor
allem aus einem tieien gmpfinoen
lno GerIteben beraus, slnmut lit ct.
mos ipe5iea r@ieneriIhes," ettpas,
mas iih nibt beiinieren Iibt, cine
ptclleift miitterlid)e 8iite, nit mufs
rid)tiger Scrslidfeit, etlpas SbnIf
uno GertrGl1ntbeit perbl,noen.
Oesbolb lit aub sic @iener Mooe
|immer cine &onseiiiot 5tp;Iben bem
ltorren vWoSernen" ,utb oem tppiih
"WeneriIben". Son ieber bat iib
sic @ienerin ibr eigenes Mooeresept
oerl6re5ben. Sic but niht gegen sen
9teip 2onf prcteItiert, ipeoer ,bipot"
nod vnieoer" gerufen, ionoern iie bat
ibn cinfob Sreliiert. Sic beglltadtet,
iiberIegt, probiert poriitttig unb
!aulDlt ibliebli6 nah einem gans In
oiuioueaen @elhnlod.
guh sic GoriIer Mooeihopier,
,peoer Elm Gbriltiou Scor nod Sac
Ques Tatb bnben permo6t, sic @ie=
nerin Dor ibrcr eigenen Mnoe ubsu-
bringen Sic lit fnniernatip l,no
tpeiB, mas iie min. NeItrop fannte Tie,
nls er iogte: rSie Ser3en mie Mabs,
sic Nerpen ipie Spinnmeben uno sic
&opferl apie Giier." llno lie bot ol6
meii items red)t nit ibrer 8abl: es
itebt i6r. Soer lit es 0as Gebeimnis
ibrer 9lnnnlt, DOB es ibr itebt2
Sd Deib MIR, id) suGre MIR i6red=
lid germ cine @ienerin - aber i6
CLAUDE, ib fonnte ais Wfib rWooe
in sllitria" ous Ee5ept ser slnnu,t
geipiB ouf nidt oerraten - ebcn
peil ih Damn cine @ienerin p1re.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-29

mentes - ei,l Griolg i'm Gimme Ser
mirtifanlid,,n Il l5ilnbuns"---
an bie &oralsiebung ge6rnOen iit,
OaB bos engliibe Golf oie Siebes.
mitben ieiner Nesierung Inn Sen
slusill5rbonoel aftip unterltiibt. Sas
erioroert ipicber cine rationale Sis=
5iplin uno Spferpiaiefeit, sic angc.
lihts ser ernlten politiiben unb lpirt.
'baTtlih ip5ialcn Troblenre, NIT
oenen oie slrbeiterreghrl,ng bisber
ilpon ringt, niht uls lelbltperitGno-
li6 porausgelett speroen fonnen.
Gin gleides gilt natiirliG bon al.
len anoeren e,lrppail6en &inSern,
Die iidb bem engliiden 8eiipiel m=
i6lieben. llm lire grportoffenlipe in
Ben SolIarlanbern portrogen su Ton.
men. gs lit Elm Inn eroBe Soifnlnsen
berelfertes aber audi bon ne,,en &C.
fabren bebrohtes europa, na6 heln
8epin ,,nS GrippS nit 'oen @aibing,
5uriidgeflosen iinb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-29

8ien. Srabtenfoitiime, Seoer=
paren, @ol5ermelooien, Seuriget-
f6uger, @ofbenol, - Der Steianss
Som. Sic Sdneerfuaben alles
g)taoe in sluitria".
Gielleidbt peroient ieooh ein ein.
siaes fleines @ort oieie 8c5eihmme
henn es oerbiiret ~Maoe in sluitria
in trIucr NllGlitat. 0as 80rtden
beiBt - 9lnnut.
llno Sic Manneq,ins, bie 0ielel
Siteruei1ii6en srtifel ur aller @elt
beriibnlt genladt Daben, oas lino Sic
bersigen ,@iener W>M,oeln", bon
&ompouilten beilrngen, bon Sihterll
geprieien lt,to ,benllidIt aus als
'Giytlbeloinnen etnes groBen &au
Sort Sarbenfilm aufiGeineno.
Die v&iener Mauoelu"> eapia
jung - eipig be5allberllo. - $50
rim beltebt eigentli6 Ser >3auber, Ser
lie meltberiibmt gelnoht bat? SinS
lie beicnoers ibon? &allm. Gs glbi
IN Siell luie in onNcren 8robltdoten
ihone lno ipcniger id)one Srauen
Sic iino beionoers flug, belonOers
geiitreid? &einesnegs. Soer beion.
bers elegant? slrd niht. Sic nolleu
cS out gar niht iein, uno bier III
pielleiNt lhon ser SCbliiilel 81 ibrcn'
eiacntlihcn 8cbeimnis. Sic tpollen
|niht mebr ieir, oils ie iino. @aS
fam old) cine Sral rei5ooller l1nS
| nn5ie0enbcr MAIDEN, OILS 9tntiirlid):
felt, nod oa5l, auenn oieie Natiirlit.
felt nit 9lnmllt ieruiert miro. - Sin.
!mut - lit Sic ein5igartige Mtelange
!oon Ser5lidfeit, 8ro5ie lmo @umor,
|pie lie MIR IN ser Oreimol geiegneten,
rebenlunfrdn5ten SpAlulllunoihaft
ge6ore1 ipcrocn fonnte.
gSiener @ol5er, &icner gSolo,
@iener &cin - oo3 olleS .flingt oui
in ser slnnut elmer gSiencrin. l1ub
- oeie 9lnnnt luiro unbeluuBt ae=
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-29

Nitglieh5ltooten bes @Gbrunase
fonos, oie inn Gerein nit einem bon
S6abamtsTefret0r lSnpoer ausge=
iibten Gruf Sir Stoiforos @ioer-
lranb gegcH oie Ei,u,oob,pertllng ges
brohen bat. gSoraui es abgeieben
lcin oiirfte, lit lpohl cine aagemeine
Gnhpirrung oeS geiomteuropdiihel
MdbrlungShaos lno cine enogibltigc
Stahilllierlmg Ser berIdl;eoenen
@dbrungsein6eiterl ,1nter 9eicitig.
ung Ser lleberbeipertllng Der meiiten
bon ibnen gegeniiber beln Collar.
Cine ioIhe unlfaenbe Sanierune
beoingt natiirlib ben Ger5i6t aui
ofTi5ieae slufrebterbaltllng fiil,it=
li6er Garititen 1mo ser gan5en De-
bilnfontrollpolitif uno entlpriebt bepl
Erin5ip ser internationalen vfreien
@tarftlpirtibait", on oem iib ,mIere
Sardoelspolitif orientiert, 10 tpenia
fonlequent lie auh mitlrnter lit.
Gripps bate Ser Giunb= =Mbpertuna
anidn9liG in ser 9eiiirdtuns oppo.
niert, oaB Sic grportbele6ung, sic
aus ibr reiultieren aperoe, n;cbt grof
genllg lein tpiirOe, bie ginbube ar
Dollar aus5ugleif,en, 5ie ii6 aus Sc,
Senfung oes Sterlingz z&uries erges
ben oiirfte. 9(uBeroem iiirbtete er
oaB ii6 aus Scr gleid ,eitig nit be,
Mbtpertllng Derbunbenen Gertelte.
rung 'ber ginfubr io5iale Storuneer
i-eine neue @eqe bon 2obnforberun.
gen i'm Gefolge bon Treiserbo5unger
lrnD cine tpeitere Seraboriiduna oes
engliicben Sebensitanoaros - ergc:
ben tperoen.
Gs muB eine slrt Sorlhlubponil
ongcli6ts 1es immer rapioer tper.
benoen Sbninoens Der britii6er
0ollar-Meierpen eeipeien ien, Die, in
Terbinoung nit Sen ertpGbnten neue1
Normen anerifanii1er l1nteritiibune
uno bieQeiebt ulldb tpeiterga6enoen
Wa'blngtoner Geriprebungen, Si,
Stafforo idlieBlih gum 0er5idt al,i
neitere 8erteioigung bes itoIben bri.
tilhen Sfunoes beitimlnten.
ueberfliiIIig, gu fagen, oab ielbl1
Elm momentaner grfolg oes Grperi'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-29

Nadrihten aus Der SOnterusz
Wemeinoe.


Sp'e 1ur5en Seilen moNten ole
t'efe Sa''toartelt betlH'oeH fllr Den
l'oer'Ulpeh9llnen Segen 0offeS Den
oIe mlr 'Uon 70 olel Se9en erTaDren
S1el9 apelfer empor 5l1 Delllglten
9e'deDen Sll'0e ore mon hiHt Ill
Suh1a polte1 toIlit. NInge llUcr dc
man 'prenen 'tilo mt eINen 'rcl'ol'
gen 9ellt ne IN eIaer oeH1 on2erH
mIffellen muH. an'sre 'foHen mo
10 ent pe'uU:tF w tteaol'liite mi
oen 10 Nefer'I''s'i l'lio lsrod2 sim
Mnlmel me''enoeH Steo;gfen clA'S
voa'lfes DER III eAfer SecIlor8erarf
1elne Seroe auf 9ntle5 CRIME 9Ae
1uDrt uao Ger sroBe alli'uat9etoe ~
yTltan uUsener .VdIf9lleoer Der llD
,;pbe bet9tiot IGst rnsprp .Spr,c,,
irn,ner bShpr ihroopr ,rra Itin.r,t
,,n,ero epero ,,,r +;o5,to, coorf6,rfo;t
,,ns arp,,sp Se,r n;6t MIR hot ,,rs
Ser Serr oeboIfpr eir, ,,c,,es o,ottps.
bo,s -, h,,,o,, ,,,or5oa ,,,;r ~, g
seonember ie;ner heiIiocn ehrp ,npi.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-29
0iebe @riibcr luo S6tpelternl

Gs lit nibt meine art, >cb ib I'M
llnterltiitung 81 ellb fonlule nm cis
men Eolitifer Elm glnt 81 per'd)offen.
IS fit aber luihtig, 0ab mir uIlcs in
9etra6t 5iebeu lulo gcraoc lebt ipo
tmmer ernItere Sage Dor urs IN!nc=
Ben, iOllten mir 5u'annenbalten. Sic
poIitiihe @abl riidt nober u1h ea lit
bon GROCER 9eoeltllng luenu mir Ell
men Mtlui5iporihter in 9ouug%!olon
babeu, Su Sem mir obne Surht geEen
fonNen llno menn mir Oeu @Crrn Hcs
ter SeoeIdf oui oen 9son-EnrtiIogt
Sitfet crlpiblen 6aben mir Suhicn
ettpas grobes erreitbt. Gr lit iNon
Ionse Sabre Elm pcrIoulicher Treuno
BON mir. Gr lit Elm gutter Srellno Don
uuIerm Eraiiocnt Iran5 Shneloer
uno Serrn 6eorg Sdullcr Sr. uno
SSSluNor on 220 Gait 9topcn slpe. lnO
onoeren. SN CLAUDE oob icocr bon
,ln5 lpeib mas e5 beoelltet penn Bic
fer Wann ocnn mir fennen l,no ser
ollTrihtia lit, erlpQblt miro. @ei Sc
legenbeit tperoe id) ooer gr. Fr0iioent
Tron5 Shneioer i'm audi perlonlid)
norI Itelcn.
Gr lit Elm 9lbDofnt in 0en Collar
gauf glog, 9toOm 9to. 60; er lit
perbeirotet l1no Dobut nit icincr 80
mile an 502 SOoro 9Ipe, Doun95-
tolpn, 8. Sn OoungStolpn ge6orcn
groouierte in Ser ScienceOiQe 0raoe
SdooI llno 9tortb &igb Shool, prufs
ti5ierte OILS 9lnlpaIt 0ie lebtcn IS
Sabre. @eoor er in Sen &rieg s0g
nor er slIiiitant GrolefutOr in Yn.
ltit treu=iGfiiihcn 0rlB
8corg 0cppncr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-29
NelieiSie pertriac

Die eriten 5iuei GortrGge bon @noll.
geliIt s. 3. Heuielo iiber Sic iSyaec:
r@as liegt uuf 0er oloeren Scite Ocs
8rnbes?" in Ser 9mlatcr Slmcr
Salle an @eit 100. uno 2prain Hlpe.
,paren icbr 5eitgenldb. Ger Ttoner
iagte, Sie nreiIten MenitNen Dobcn
cine gon5 unflnre Goritel(ung pom
Simmel uno miiien nbcr ni0t5 &c
naues. 0tan6e Ia9en es lei ein
EIat, mo- iih Die Soten ulfholieu
uno geluiIierrnoBen al5 lllriibtbare,
luMmaterielle &cIen aueitereriItiers
rem. slnoere glauben, OnB bie Soten
Die Torm bon Gngeln unnebmen uno
NIT Sliigeln uuSgcriiitet burd) SaS
llnipcril,m flieeen fonnen. Scr3lutf
oe5 Gortrages mar, Ben Suborern
einen flaren Ginblif int oie Iinge
Ser 5ufiinitigen gSelt 81, geben. llnO
Sieier Ginblif ioQ nibt burh Wcns
l6ehpasbeit ODER WeenI6enlebre iein
ionoern es Ioa iid) allf oas SSnct
'8ottes griiltoelt ,luclbeS @ott oen
:MenIhen gege6en 4at. Sies Sort
gibt uns oollige &larbeit uno GcDib,
heit iiber bas, mas mir 5ll erlparten
ba6en. 8eltiitt altI bas, 10 itebt &C.
| I6rie6en iagte Gr, ser Simmel lit
elm mirfli6er Tlob, nibt MIR Elm
benfe.toer Srt, oft miro es Elm So
terlano genqnlrt, Sch. If, SO,
14-16. Seius Iaete in Sobanas
IA, 1-3, sd ecbe bin, eil6 Statte
81 bereiten". llno tpus SSSeiuS bon
bieier Statte iagt lit seraoe 10 pabr,
ols lpos er bon irgeno etipas slnoe-
rem iagen tut. Iieier Srt, ODER
StGtte, lit grade elm FOLDER ii6erer
lSrt als no mir ienlals unIeren SUB
bingeitellt Gaten; unb oieier Srt,
Der fiir oie Na6iolger Gbriiti por-
bereitet miro, lit 5as neue Serl,ias
lem, Oie beilige 8ottesitaOt. Sie 8e-
re6ten ha6en cui bieier gelt feline
bleibenoe StGtte, lie iuben bieSim,n=
!liibe, bie 3ufiinitige. Sebr. 13, IA.
cSas SsSerrIalmL ous broben ilt?"-
vbie lit unIer aaer Wutter." @al. A,
2G. 9ieies niue Serllialm lit oas
Seim zines jeoen 8ottesfinoes, oh
aus Den Seioen ooer Sen SSuoen. Die
S6iloer,ng BON ser neren Staot
sSer1Ialem ipar iiberaus riibrenb.
Sci. GA, 3. !. &or. 2, 9.
gluh Oie 6ra9e be5iigli6 llnIeren
Meben, an Ser anoeren Seite bes
Grades ,uurbe flar betpieien, baB, oie
Gere6ten tperoen i'm &immel genau
lol6e aorper tpie Ger glorreibe &0r.
per GbriIti beiiben. 1 SoD. 3, 2. Bbil.
3, 20. 21. 9a bie @ere6ten i'm abn-
li6 iperoerL tuerbet1 iie BORT oriiben
eina,poer arf oieielbe @eie erfennen,
|pie Seius bon ieinen Siingern Els
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-29
A,as Salient, Otie
3ipeis 19.

Mqen @riioern bonn 3tueis 19 Die
ne a,ir yabribt, oaB laut 8ei6llB
Iester geriamml,,ne sic monatlihe
8erlammllus nun poen erlten Mou.
tag I'm Monat Sftober, Nooember
,mo 0e5ember itattfinoet. Die nahite
reselredte Gerialnnlllrne finoet om
Montae, ben 3. Sftober, s llbr
abenos Itatt. ghr ieoes Mitslieo miro
eriudt ruidt 5u pergeilen Sen alten
SbHiliel bon unierem Gereinslofal
eial5utauiben eegen einen nel,en,
benin mir baben oas S6lob eeGnoert.
Simou &aus, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-29
4us st. Eemis, 2l1e.
3meis Is.

&c biere alien Witalieoern 8ur
aennt,ris, baB ,Iliere nahite Ser
fammlung Sonntag, 3. Sttober, 3
l1br nabnittags itattftnoet uno es
tperoen alle Stlpeitern lmo @riioer
erluft bieler Serionunlung bei5u=
wobnen. WHtslieoer, luel6e i'm 9fiid-
ftauo iinio NIT ibral 9eitrGgen iolen
iib I'M eigeHeu SSsntereiie gutItebcnb
MAIDEN. q. SUB, Sefr.