davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06
ABOVE THE
HULLABALOO
By LYTLE HULL

DRAWLS SUCH AS OCCURRED
- at Peekskill, New York, re-
Gently never accomplish much and
give the riot-loving Communists
an excuse for the bloody disturb
ances which they are constantly
inciting. It may of course amuse
the public to read that such people
as Vito Marcantonio, Paul Robeson.
Benjamin ]. Davis and the Civil
Rights Congress consider such af-
fairs shocking act of fascist vio-
lence," but laugh is about all the
value this disturbance had--unless
it will suggest to some of the
dumb minds of our Stain boot
lickers that the American people
may be beginning to awake to their
terrible danger.
Now this fellow Robson Is
reported to have said II am
not going to be frightened by
any LegiOnnaires. They had
better be careful" This should
put an end to anti-RObeson
demonstrations for we feel GER
tain that our ex-army will be
terrified into silence! But jOk-
ing aSide-what are we Amer
leans going to do about people
who come over here and then
try to destroy us? Or about
native citizens who do the same
thing? Are we going to continue
to tolerate this fast growing
treason?
Do we even yet understand what
Communist control of this country
would mean? Do we realize that it
would mean subSerVience to a
small group of Slavs who operate
from Moscow? Do we digest what
is happening to Tito and Yugo-
slavia because they insisted upon
retaining the national independence
of their nation?
Heaven knows we have had
some fairly inferior political
bosses. But we elected them
ourselves and we oust them
when we wish. until now But
if these Asiatics ever get con-
troll of this country because we
the people did not insist upon
the incarceration of their
agents-there will be no elec-
tions, only fear and obedience
to the slant-eyed mass-murder-
ers who half rule the world ale
ready.
You know how to stop it, fellow
citizen, before it is too late. Just
one letter, maybe, to your congress
man. You owe it to your children.
They may lose their freedom--even
their lives-because of our stupid
ronceit that lit can't happen here"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06
Handicapped Vets
Being Employed

The post-World War II period
has seen more than 10000 jobs
filled with handicapped Ohioans
veterans and non-veterans-
through the state employment
security program, Robert H.
Smith, chairman of the Ohio
working committee for national
Employ the Physically Handicap
ped Week, stated today.
The first NEPH Week observ-
ance was held in 1945, Smith
said, on the heals of a congress
sional resolution calling for a
nationwide effort to promote the
employment of the physically
handicapped. Though NEPH
Week, Oct. 2-8 inclusive. is be-
ing observed for the fifth time
this year, public employment
service efforts on behalf of the
handicapped date back to the
pre-War period.
Smith pointed out that the
Bureau of Unemployment Com
pensation, the agency response
bic for the Ohio Employment
Security program, had made
more than $4,000 placements of
handicapped persons during
1945, almost 1000 of those per-
sons being veterans.
Between January. 1948, and
the present, the BUG has filled
more than $4,000 jobs with the
handicapped, Smith said. Of
these jobs, well over 10000 went
to veterans.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06
PRINCIPALS MEET

The WMMN Principals Asso-
citation held their regular fall
business meeting Wednesday aft
ernoon at 4;40 in McConnelsville
with the principals of the Noble
county school system in attend
ance. At the dinner meeting held
at 600 the principal speakers
were G.. M. Eyman, assistant
state education director and AL
bert Crombey, noted lecturer.
Others attending the meeting
were H. c. Secrest, superintend-
ent of the Noble county schools,
and Gilbert Weekley, principal
of the Caldwell exempted village
school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06
Use Ceresan M
To Treat Wheat

seed treatment is a must in the
preparation of wheat seed for
planting, says r. S. Davidson. of
the department of botany and
plant pathology at the Ohio agri-
cultural experiment station.
Ceresan M is the most efficient
and widely used chemical for
controlling sinking smut, con-
tlnues Davidson. It is an improv-
ed formula of new improved
Ceresan. 1t can be applied either
as Slurry or dry dust treatment.
Many elevators and seedsmen
now do custom treating as a part
of the cleaning and seed prepara-
ton service. If the individual
plans to treat his own seed. care
must be taken to not over treat.
The prescribed rate for applica-
tion of Ceresan M as a dust is
half ounce per busheI of seed.
The seed is most properly treated
approximately two weeks prior
to planting, one-quarter or one
half ounce should be applied. Ex-
cessive application or extended
periods of storage may cause
serious damage to the seed.
When treating the operator
should be careful not to inhale
dust and should avoid contact of
dust with the skin as much as
possible
If proper precautions are taken
in seed treatments, bunt or stink
ing smut can be controlled. The
wheat scab fungus which is often
present on wheat seed NAV be
killed by seed treatment. There
are also present in the soil many
Seeding blight and root rotting
organisms which attack young
wheat plants. The presence on
the seed of the proper chemical
may serve as a barrier to the
further growth of these organ
iSmS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06
AUXILIARY MEETING

October meeting of the VFW
Auxiliary will be held Monday
evening, Oct. 10, at the VIEW hall
on West street. Mrs. Ada Ack-
ley is the president and will be
in charge. Refreshments will be
served. The meeting will begin
at 7:30 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06

with their parents.
M. L. Rayner and wife have
returned from vacation in the
southern states.
Robert Ellison, of Canton.
spent the weekend with John r.
Buckley and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06
u. S. Route II
To Be Repaired

U. S. Route Fl between Byes-
vile and Cambridge, which has
been the subject of much discus
sion in recent weeks because of
its extremely rough condition,
will be resurfaced before Nov.
30, it was announced this week.
A contract for resurfacing 4.6
miles of the federal highway in
Cambridge and Jackson township
has been awarded the Keystone
Bituminous Corp, of Wheeling,
w. Va, at its bid of $86,024,00.
The states estimate on the job
was $84,750.00.
II r 4 n
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06
MARRIAGE PERMIT

A marriage permit was issued
Friday to Robert Davis, truck
driver, Caldwell, and Ethel Jean
Sanford, bookkeeper, Caldwell,
by Probate Judge Otto Polling.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06

Good housekeeping is good
safety.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06

A Journal Classified
Will Pay Dividends!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06

Fire feeds on careless deeds.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
ReUie7c OF
Fashions

The members OF the local aux
iliary 10 the National Medical
Association pu the finishing
touches on very interesting
review Of fashions this week.
This was in preparation for the
showing OF styles on next Sun
day afternoon at the Club Three
Skies. at one o'clock
Many lovely mannequins have
been attending rehearsals under
the direction OF the producer,
Mrs. LaClaire Knox. Busy re-
signers OF hats. suits and dress
makers have been completing
details for costumes which will
be shown,
THEME
The theme is an unusual
adaptation OF an item OF current
interest which will be revealed
at the presensation. Interpreting
il for the audience will be mod
els, Mrs. Queenie Williams, Mrs.
Naomi Cooper, Mrs. Beatrice
Preston. Mrs. Rowena Watkins,
Miss Gloria Mack, Miss Gloria
jefferson. Miss Roma Lawson,
Miss Dorothy Grimes. Mrs. Ade-
line Jordan. Clarence Brown.
Mrs. Doris Gather. Miss Marie
Harris. Miss Barbara Davis, Miss
Conf Dixon. Miss Marise Tabor,
Mrs Theresa Brinson, Mrs. Doro-
thy Sewell. Mrs. Thelma Vickers
and several others
Continuity for the show viii
be cleverly contributed by Mrs
Fannie White Poole. whose COM
mentaries of comedy will add
zestful note TO the show There
will also be dance sequences
with performers from the jun
iors on Parade" dance group.
Musical accompaniment for the
parade will be by Leroy Smith
and his orchestra
Mrs. Lynnette Penn is COM
metator for the show
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19

THE GIRLS COMPETING are
representing seven members OF
the Pan Hellenic Council. MARY
FRANCES ROBERTSON is car
wing the banner for the Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority. JOYCE
LYN COLE represents Sigma
Gamma Rho sorority. The Leta
Phi Betas have selected CAROL
HODGE as their candidate. SHlR-
LEY GRAHAM has the whole
hearted support of the Kappa Al
pha Psi brothers land incidental
iy. she is not soror OF Alpha
Kappa Alpha as mentioned last
week.. The Alpha Phi Alphas
are sure that VIVIAN CLAY
TOR will win. while the Phi Be-
"a Sigmas have pinned their hop
es on Gwendolyn Jones.
Each OF the contestants will re-
ceive numerous prizes. with the
Queen taking home a mink scarf,
smart luggage set, an oil paint
ing by artist and photographer
Herman Lorenzo. a receipt for q
Head-to-Toe beauty treatment
from the Rose Meta House OF
Beauty, a new date dress in ad-
vance Spring styles from Haw-
kins Apparel Shop, with q mat
ching chapeau especially design
ed BY Juanita Chapman.
COMPETITIVE ACTS
Acts on the Jabberwock pro-
gram will also be vieing for priz-
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
Pretty Girls Vie For
Miss JabberUock Title

WHO'S TO BE MISS JABBERWOCK? That's the
oueson creating much interest the debuantes OF
tho ctv Seven of their number competing in con-
test to determine which shall wear the crown on the
night of the Eighteenth annual Jabberwock of Delta Sig
ma Theta Sorority The coronation will take place during
the showing of amateur hcarcas at the Detroit institute
Of Arts Friday night February 90 at $50 pm
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19

cs In the musical division the
Juniors on Parade. = directed by
LaClaire Knox. the dancers from
the Mary Ann Clemons School
OF Dance. and an unusual pre-
sentation by the Elliottorian Bus
mess and Professional Women s
Club featuring Lorraine Jones
and dancers. will compete for a
cup and first prize cash award.
In the dramatic division the
Ro-Ka-Wi Dramatic yroup are
hoping to win ihe cup for the
third consecutive time. making
IL their possession. Offering
y cor>pefit on isa
. new dramatic group. the D.
C4UO. and the Twentieth
Century Dramatic Club.
Committee planning the Jab-
berwock include Mrs. Eleanor
Jones, chairman; Mrs. Theresa
Henderson. co-chairman. M iss
Charlotte Miller. secretary; Mrs.
Fred Green, treasurer: Mrs. Es-
ther LAMAR and Mrs. Inez Chad
well. staging: Mrs. Cecil Boykin
and Mrs. Lynnette Penn, compet-
tive acts; Mrs. Cloteele Paige,
Mrs. Juanita Oeletree and Mrs.
Jerry Johnson, in-between acts;
Mrs. Maggie Matthews, Mrs. VII
vienne Cooper. Mrs. Clarissa Eu-
temy. Miss LaVonna Pow"n Mrs.
Elizshe'N WI 'er-
lconrinued On Page H.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
Ernest wilkins Speaks Entertained Regay At Formal Tea
Hundreds
Attended

Sunday afternoon, Feb l3, the
Mary l. Palmer Methodist
Church was filled 10 capacity as
hundreds OF women gathered ~
greet Mrs j Ernest Wilkins.
prominent in religious. civic and
social circles in Chicago The
event was the annual formal tea
given bv the Sub District group
OF the Woman's Society OF Chris
tian Service of the Methodist
Church. Mrs Wilkins. who was
guest speaker for the tea is the
Conference president Of the or
ganizatlon
Mrs. wilkins was presented
TO the audience by Mrs. Hsr-
riet Wesley. president Of the
Sub District Council. Also pres
eni and participating were Mrs.
Bertha B. Current district
president Of the Woman's So.
cietY of Christian Service; Mrs.
Fannette Norris. basileuS Of
the Alpha Kappa Alpha so
rority. Of which Mrs. wilkins
Is q member, and Mrs. Mary
belle Dixon OF the Silhoueiies,
wives Of Kappa Alpha Psi
Fraters. Mr.. Wilkins. inciden-
tally. is national polemsreh Of
the fraternal group.
LOVELY SETTING
Nine tables. beautifully deco
rated with early Spring flowers
and centerpieces featuring the
Valentine motif were placed IN
the reception rooms Of the church
Other floral arrangements fur
ther enhanced the beauty OF The
scene. Cailv gowned matronS
acted ss hostesses for the guests
OF honor and many, many friends
who attended.
The receiving line vas
formed in the room with
friends being presented 10 the
honoree by Mrs. Ada Summers
Mrs. wilkins was very at
nac4ivelY gowned in squs
crepe designed along lines OF
classic simplicity. Her ehapeau
was Of shocking pink crepe
swathed in tulle and accented
with q single rose. j.
Her Jewels were = strand ~
pearls
Mrs Wesley who also received
with the honored guest was
quite stunning In gown OF
black and white The bodice was
BASQUE and Of black lace Hori-
zontal lines Of white on black
fashioned N houffari skirt Of
taffeta. She presented = corsage
ot American beauty roses 70 Mrs
wilkins from the local societies
COMMITTEE
An ergetie committee
worked out the arrangements for
the tea. II was chaired By Mrs.
Era [. Holt She was assisted
bv Mrs Mamie Simms. Mrs.
Iss Hives. Mrs Eloise Hopkins,
Mrs. Johnnie Aikens. Mrs. Ada
Walker. Mrs. Dorothy Fields.
Mrs Farce Current and Mrs.
Elsie Robinson.
HosteSses were Mrs s w
Bankhesd. whose husband is the
pastor of the host church and
many other maids and natrons.
including Annie Knowles. Birdie
REYNOLDS. Pauline Lomax Mrs.
NJ. 7. Hawkins Sarah Watts
Julia Frazier. Mrs Ernest Mon
an. EVELYN Johnson. Vivian Hag-
gard Naomi Pollard Ceola Nc
Chez. Nav Ravford. Mrs Chcs-
ter Trammell. Mrs 7 II Hol-
lev. Lillian Jackson Gloria Cur
rent. Cordelia Clark. Edth Hol-
lins. Catherine Thinaeee. Nellie
Brown and several Others
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
Detroit Woman,
Good Neighbor
On Radio Shoe

Miss Lorettamary G bso n,
founder and supervisor OF the
Mercy Hall Hospital, 269 Mack
ave. Detroit, today was named
the Good Neighbor Of l946' by
the breakfast in Hollywood
program, heard Monday through
Friday over the American Broad.
casting Company The Good
Neishbor Award was begun q
few years ago by the late Tom
Breneman.
Miss Gibson. accompanied by
her brother. Clenal, will fly 10
Los Angeles on Tuesday Feb.
is 10 participate in the Break
fast in HOLLYWOOD" broadcast at
the request of Jack McElroy.
emcee Of the program. hei
award as Good Neighbor OF
Io48' includes among other
things a $1,000 Savings Bond.
INTERESTING CAREER
Miss Gibson has been a nurse
for many years, devoting all Oh
her time and energy TO the IN
rurable disease OF cancer, and
i a native of Dollar Bay, Mich;
Her career began in 1891 with
The 81 600 she borrowed from
her father. and few donations
she used to set up the iirs'
Mercy Hall Hospital IN Deuon
The hospital then had SIX oeos'
Today. Mercy Hospital has exo So
banded 10 ITO rooms win oO
beds and Is still growing. sew
enty percent Of her patients do
not have money 70 pay tor the
treatment Of this deadly disease
The hospital is operated for the
most part on money received
from charitable donors. social
activities and IL run on . non
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19

Acts on the Jabberwoek pro-
gram will also be vieing for priz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
Nelly Don News!

Dresses of cotton dresses of oyon styles driving OF
such poce we con hordy keep up with them. Pretty
dresses go hand in hand with the proctcoI-so"hot
your need lust try one onr-Theres nothing like Nelly
Don dresses TO toke you through the summer for better
looks better wear ond the besttwe firmly believe thot
money con buy S895-Sl095 TO Sl4o5
Evening star., 1949-06-25

Tx; .,,s'ods stso-'a 1r'in' street Sc 10 cost
William Parry. owner and architect.
more. more builder. aias Bancroft place NV:
ion. s4S4 Virginia avenue NV; to cost
SeIy c9nssrgst,Sn ..,;s Co. ,e.., osner eRd e
George T. santwyerS. architect. 22os l
and cinder block apartment. 4 units. 40
Eighteenth street NE; to cost $4,000.
Zigmond M Lebensohn and MARY 3.
Lebensohn. owners. 4s4o Hutchins place
ir.. architect. si4 Seventeenth street NV;
to axsliins 4s4o Hu.ehins place NV; to
Leon Julius, owner. 4sIs New Hampshire
Ksimis road NV; Leon julius, architect;
block dw.liins. Ie4s Roxanna road NV:
to cost S12,500.
sSs r:nsb sRd Me- ,sF.. wv na nasa Cons. s"e:' Ger
bGilder. i45 Kennedy street NV; Z. Z.
@ ,ehssss ss7 Z sec
builder. l29 Sixth street Sc: Joseph B,
Mckay, architect, Arlinston. Va to erect
Dsee Dns 0asis!0ts sE q eaak eost .ie5oo ' '0' u
s12 rorty-ninth Street Ne; R. C. Archer.
jr., architect, 2l5 Florida avenue NV;
TO erect one two-story brick and cinder-
block dwelling, b114 Sheriff road NE;
Louis Roser, owner. sac Kentucky ave-
nue. Sc; Roy w. Streets, builder. Arling-
ton. Va: Frank O. Beatty, architect. 927
Fifteenth street NV: TO erect one "a
1881 Highwood drive Sc; to cost 900;
Z. w. Beck, owner and builder. 43Oo
Hillside road Sc; L. W.. Giles, architect
to erect two 2-Story brick, cinder block
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Permits
Continued From Page BID
brick and cinder block store. 6Is Eleventh.

brick and cinder block store, B13 Eleventh
| st. N W; to cost SIS 900.
| Claude G. johnson. owner. builder and
architect, 3272 Aberfoyie pl. NV; to
DWELLINGS,, 15:I7-ls Nineteenth st. Sc;
Eugene Casey. owner and builder. eo7
| Blandford ave, Rockville. Md: John B.
Wells. architect. Bethesda. Nd; to erect
ssoIy pS9. .nS nser e. block 70 aDs5 sos
oliver r. Carr. owner and builder. Mills
| Bldg: Elmer Capplemann. architect. Arl-
ington, Va: to erect one 2-story brick and
cinder block dwelling. 501S Loughboro
I'd. NV; to cost $4,000.
teet, Aiexandria; 70 erect two two;,stors
brick and cinder-block frame dwellings,
2d227 Eighteenth street Sc; to cost s1s,-
David O. and Frances O. T.ysn. owners,
S eatt. Tsfsssn'h baesT sss srsss sshs sw Stree.
Daumit a Sargent. architects, 4132 Ar
kansas avenue NV: to erect one one
street NV; to cost $4,000.
T. A. cantwen o. Co. 6wners, 72s First
stree street NV; Joseph b Bahen. builder der,
1920 Third street @ NV: A. Hamilton , WI. W
to erect one one-story brick storage build
ing. 729 First street NV; to cost $4,000.
L. r. Stephens, owner and builder. 1925
Forty street NV: Clifton ,, White
architect. 1928 Orchid street NV. to
erect one two-story brick and ctnder-block k
dweliins; 4 4sI5 d6o Brandswins street NV;
J. B. Taylor. owner. 2sos Anger place
Sc. builder not selected; l. W, Giles
two two-story brick and cifder-block dwell
Evening star., 1949-06-25
10 dwellings. so2s-s7 Mash plac,

and frame dwellings. 3o2s-37 Mash plscs
g. e; to cost S27 900.
| Samuel II. and Blanche n. Cohen, own
builder. 1880 Van Bufsn street NV: A.
| H. Sonnemann. architect, Chevy Chase
/ Md; to erect one 2-story brick anc
cinder-block dwelling. 4glo Thirty-seeono
street NV: 10 cost S23, 500.
| Lester. Poretsky. owner, builder and
Evening star., 1949-06-25

Architect 1913 x Slrss+ va SC Freei
sGs 1-mo<Y a-sck A-as e@zesr s4oes Eww1s-
Ia. 1891 A543sua si.ess NE. 10 cnsi
SIS -efss.
" sae A M11ssr CwysssSrTrt Cs
ewrsy ane sEssAts 4s37 MA&akck2ssE~a "A
avenue VI K1wA-e n EaAns. sTsEgssess
ts erect czs S~szcFg stont a&6 HTzSk
esslEns. sTtt CE.vs-EEy ave Nv -
ecssl s@a eco
Axaser Hsagfta Cnatch =: Carat. vsass
@ka0 DCEg!AA axsnEs NE Fs-1
sa4a6sY EnxE Cresk Pvrec " iceex
70 e~ecs ere e-stary =aGkasry a511I&ea 80
Sunday kcAce. Rrs paBac@ e4srss-r $3.50
DoaxlAs ktrext NE te coat 80 9es.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Ios-ll1 Chester st., Toksma Pork
New briek-FHA-6i
Sis,15o-$1, 800 Gosh
Dseotur Heights
52i6 TiIdsn Rood
1 bsdreoms-$l3,7N
New BHek Bunsolow

Superior quality - Excellent
neighborhood. Large new
shopping center, schools and
transportation 2 blocks.
Dtreettoxs: ost Btddsasb sbSre H6. to
Peace Cross, right on Lsaapohs
Rd. a mite 20 Sfst Street ~ front
Of Btddensb4Ye Htsh Schooi: Lett
block to TaIden nd, right one
block to open" sign.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27

Gs lit ,3eit fhr prne Menoerlma
GerbGltlhiie nerben nid)t perbeilcri
bis Hepl,blifaner, Scnrnfroten unl
llnablNlngige iih 5lfanuluenihlieBen
llto ole gegenipGrtige lmiaDige, Der.
ihipenoeriIbe uno 'rnlpmpotbiihe
Gerlpaltlu1g aus Sem Nutbaus 81
entfernen.
Serner peroienrn mir beliere 0e,
banolllng bon llnierem Gitp Sroui1
9ooro als mir erbalten baben. 7il
Iollten iltereNiaert iein 1orin ,nS
id}nellitrno9Iibcn Sicnit n nieoriacl1
Soften 81 geben onltott oeiien lit DC.
rem Eolicp iiir fortlpiibrenoe Grh0l
ing BON ,sabrprdiien rmo ernieorig.
item Sienit il GlepclaHo. Sic gebt:1
zines ser iblehtclten Spltcme Don
Transportation in slmerifa. Scl
&al1pf MIR ellle 5eDt SeRt bar ,n'br'
9elegenbGit miro peiter geiitbrt lper,
Sen bon ibrem nel,en @iiraerlneiite,
iuenn iititalliert. IS 9ibt bnnoertc
dhnlid,e slmaelegenbeiten oie Der se,
geltuirrage @iirgermeiiter perpuidb1
ODER lrntcrlaiien bot, oob sic 8iirae.
oon GIeuelano 3eihen ppn 9fepol,,
tlon gegen Die Seriualtlng seigen, Sic
lid lpeigert hie Gimme hes Tolfes
81, 5ore,l lagt ser &anSloat iiir @iir
aermeilten Sronflin q. Yolf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27

&elfare Committee, n,oem ct Sara!ti
binneiit, Dob Sic @Gbler Elm Meierens
olm in oieier Srage am 8. Nopembcr
por Ilih baben. Sn anoeren Wcrten es
miro nebr ihdben als 'belfeu Dem
lpenig peroienenoeu Gerbrouber. ser
pieaeibt iib oerlGbt alf oas Sub-
ititute Fiir lpirflide Yu1ter.
I'm oieien Auiprub 81 unteritiitcn
,luies Serr Steffp alrf sic Satiadrl1
'oab 10 Gent yer Nfuno alltpmatiId)
bon Der &esierune nuf oie &pltell
bon Margarine TIM, penn iie gefGrbt
lit. 9toh pielen llnterIu6lngen in
pielen Staaten, 100 aelbe Mar9orine
oeleen es nibt m0glih auar 81 iraeAo
geletlih perfauit miro, lpar Der
YreiS oes Yrooufts b0ber ais Scr
ucq, Butter. 9ie Cleo isobrifontsn
geben 81 bos lluterlhieo in Ercis
beitebt in otoeren Staaten, iie ba=
ben es dbcr m,terlaiicn 81 iage1
marlrm in monhcn Stoatcn 20 bis
80 Gerts mebr per cNi,wo ieien ais
unNere Sortcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27

Sturfe geNelbliHe 9tuhbar' dn'ttn
belfcn Glenelmpo iuadiel su elmer
9rrobcn Staot, iagtc Tolf. 8craoe
iett iino nicie Hnhbarihaitcn. ipc=
Slell sic &oalnppolituniihcn, on ser
slrbeit cinen &nmpf fiir Siherbeit
gegcn ieIbItiii;btige 3iucde ser frnit=
pollcl Sntereilcu unlcrer Stnot. Sic
Sqgca5citlnlgen Der llntcren StnSt
llnterItiibcn oen @iirgermeiitcr, ser
oic 3lucdc Der llnteritabt 9icblinge
crlnlltlgt, lpGDrruo cr sic Enhbar
'daftSgcnrclnoen inauuricrt. Der Nc
ld)1fts= =0Eltrift in oen 8rasiulrSel.
Nra funn pcroorrn, apeil lie oen "a
gea5eltlMlgcn lpcnig obcr got feins
In5eigen gcben. bebnllptct SerrEolf
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5ur 9llfncrfinmfeit ser Glepelonoer
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lpcaen oicicn ErobIcmcn lucrocn mir
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ncrIu6t bot 0icie StaOt ir01lirhcr
mb 5u einem geilnocn Elub ,u ma
hen hurin 5u lcbcn.