davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-08
Luke Falterman
Died Monday

Luke Falterman infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Falternan
died Monday, the body was sent
today by the Pritchard Funeral
Home to Napa.onville, La, for
funeral services and burial IN the
family plot, the body was ac-
companed home by the father.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-08
~ poLIcy IN FAR EAST
Behind The
World News


#AH@4 W4tA"A
= mkH Is though 3 new Amer.
Aan Etsley h the Par East IS IN
N4 stanInR 40 stage. What di-
frtA1n j. ufil take il anybody's
E4 pa one thing seems sure
81 alala Department Is not so.
~ - Wshe ans hasiy decisions
& Nalna - take q good, long
s az whal iFannpires beyond
80 ealFgs 81 ne Pacific.
fsal IS ehy ne State Depart
HI h aeeilied 20 send is row
4 ll1Ie hooter. d.. Philip
5f6 81 q eisig 90 the Far East.
fte n4InrInie object ~ his trip
MH m - study the changes
etf abaoi b Communist
s6Maa IN Chlna. An informed
e 81 fl.s United Nations says
sIAi lEmp wili 50 right into
Elua'sl territory.
1ha sseeemgnI Communist push
- Etna IS haxlne ifs effect not
neig en fhai rountry II IS being
$50 anf worried about IN ell the
ssrflalnalna nnes-.in India. In
1sFsn. IS ~ East indies. even
81 sh& Philippines.
Itr fIfsl eiop in Ambassador
AmspN tflp wili be- Manila.
E ts S there Ne Is expected
So enfE8 wlih th0 president 81
fn ffIrpines. Elpidio Quirino.
aa tha nespsed alliance 81 Pa
eIlr aaf1an1 The aim ~ that
saer s. O. funtain Communism
81 as ana ne islands q the
Naenf ST. Ear. TIE United States
ksa been nan-eommillal about
aa aNaf aliases.
Fssan M1ulla. Jessup may 50 20
&aNzn Ife4 aerofalng 90 the
81 Isl smce ~ wlli Journey into
Nn uf ffa Cnmmuulst-heid sec
ks 80 Ch|na and wIii have talks
fh lhs Maflunalisi leaders now
asaslnr lhelf rapitai at Chung
ANA ~ maf als0 visit Batavia,
- - <laEd 81 Java.
1eps ffip IS what yea might
a fEsl IInsinz iouf. But some
ss.e eIelaa sm 81 lhink he may
ax W Aut s reagon Why
~ Should fetpHnlke ihc
Em EuNmunisis.
mat issue Is causing some
A 1einE aHenE our Allies In
fn Eafopc We have plant
- wtfasiers strongly against
fnf4HIfan. While Britain and
sna aff Is favor of it--obvi-
49, slnoe both 81 those nations
hre faF Efeater financial stake
a. 1se - Eaai than we have
fNrlasnaf.r aburces in London
hsss Sad flaf Britain plans %
sssueneN the Communist regime
sa Fssrinz ln 3 nsaiier 81 weeks.
ffa aIfitrencc "a opinion over
a. f'haosa Communists has also
sfas1 80 is the United Ma.
fns aefI ere Nationalist Gov
asnaFnfs complaint that hussia
Il fHfraiaNlnr ere peaco 81 the
mm8 - eenatuN ED 20 the
fkae Cslfmunisfs The United
afa2ea Is naeAinK up the Nation
s ssmnIatni nui ihc iniorma.
tm h thai Britain and France
afe asfsessi e. pFesSing the issue
m tMs N nj giNht now
He slafe Department opinion
naashina f0r debate of
flana - = nsatieF az principle 70
fEmssnusxl On Pane Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-08
sELEcTED FOR ROLE

OBERAMMERGAU, Germany.
A 37-year-old innkeeper, Anton
Preisinger, has been selected for
the role of Christ in next year S
performance of the world-famed
(Continued On Page Six)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-08
TOTAL DEAD 77s

MANILA.-The Manila Red
Cross has announced Al more
deaths in the October 31st typ
boon that swept the Central Phi
uiuuines. That brings the total
dead and missing to 779.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-08
Late Bulletins -.
LATEST WORLD
NEWS I'M BRIEF
Ru Tie Ar.nciafnd Prasa
EXCITEMENT AT CONSULATE
BY The Associated Press

GENOA, Italy. = There was
some excitement at the Spanish
Consulate today. Three pistol
waving youths invaded the Con-
sulate and escaped after explod-
ing two bombs. Nobody was in
jured and police later arrested
one of the youths.
Officials blamed anarchism
for the incident.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-08
CONFUSED

HOLLYWOOD.--Last Saturday
a 68-year-o old man died in Seattle
after writing a note in which ne
identified himself as John Duff
ferin Rutherford former metro
politan opera singer and father
of actress Ann Rutherford. In
Hollywood today, the actress
told a newsman that she was be-
wildered and confused by the
news.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-08
RE1PUBIIC STEEL
ENDS Go STRIKE
Forty-FiUe Thousand Employees
Are Affected By Contract

PITTSBURGH Nov, st-Republc Steel the nations third
producer reached the Go Steel
workers Union today pension and insurance
The settlement reached after rs with Steel
workers Philip Murray break steel
strike 'front.' brings $4,000 Republic behind the Jones
and Laughn Bethlehem who already reached
setilements-Jones Laughn earlier today.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04

her about Bop. She answered in 8 very serious vein. Says it's the thing. She hopes that all the "foddism" will go soon (the ties, caps and dark glasses, etc.), but she hopes it can take it's rightful place soon. Says Americans don't appreciate their own music enough. This was the last concert of her series. She will make some TV Shows and an album of the class ics as played by Scott will appear soon. Look out for it!
 Wilson's In Joint Recital
 Phyllis King Wilson, soprano and Russell Wilson, violinist gave a joint recital in the Music Room of the Hartford School of Music Monday evening at 8:30.
 Opening with a group of modern French, Mrs. Wilson displayed a lyric soprano voice of a clear bell like quality. Never throaty, always warm and very moving, she held her audience enthra1led. Particular Fly lovely was the "Invitation to the Dream World", by Ruparc. Her husband played the two last move ments of the Bruch violin Concerto with feeling though at times one perceived a nervousness whicI crept through.
 Two songs of MT. Doellner, head of the theory dept. of the Hartford School of Music were also sung by Mrs. Wilson.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04

|' Want To Cry'' Star Wants Wee Crybaby

One of the platters which has helped Dinah Washington become a footlight immortal is her waxing of ''I Want To Cry"
 These days, Miss Washington is not so lachrymose. She's not as interested in crying herself as in having little crybaby of her own.
 Dinah wants to adopt one of the little British Ffbrown babies" left in England as an aftermath of the war.
 Having read many stories in newspapers and magazines depict ing the plight of these children, the famed jukebox queen was moved to seek the right to adopt one of the youngsters.
 Miss Washington has expressed the hope that her example in aid ing a child will be followed by others, both in the entertainment field and otherwise.
 Tn this way, she says, it may be possible eventually to assure all these unfortunate children the ne cessities of life as we'll as substan- tial education.
 National newspapers and maga- zines have embarked on a crusade recently to humanize the story of these parentless children of Eng fish girls and American Negro sol dierS.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04

The mann6T1SmS ana CGCnnlOu0S which made her 8 famous Cafe So- ciety fixture are still there. When asked to define Miss Scott's tech 'nique, even as a student of music, all we could say was that her left hand did terrific things in the bass. Those tremendous octave jumps are what continually amaze her audience, (the speed also has some thing to do with it.) Although boo gie woogie is fast losing it's sway in the musical (bop and blues seem to take over). Hazel Scott audience of Travellers girls were quite ap preciative. Wildly enthusiastic from the first they sang and >clapped with her during the second portion of her program.
 Beautifully Gowned
 Wearing a white gown of bugle bead, decollete, and slit in the mar row hobble skirt, she was a scintil- lating figure. Her charm usually so effective in an intimate club at mosphere was projected to the far corners of Bushnell Hall as well. She plays in a very relaxed fash ion, but as to the first part of the program, we must admit that we prefer Scott in the Blues and Boo gie Woogie to Bach and Chopin. She is a bit too crisp and mechani- cal, having a tendency also at times to rush phrasing, a thing we'll nigh impossible in Chopin. But her audience loved her at any rate. She played many well known Kern favorites. In jazzing the classics she really hit her stride. The "C ountry Gardens, of P ere y Grainger was played with a tongue in-cheek style and those famous rapidly moving octaves in the bass When she was ready to play her examples of the other 3 'B's, blues, Boogie Woogie and Bop she told her audience in a few brief sen, tences about them. The first ca!led ., ssWhat Happened to Kansas City, - Blues was very reminiscent of Julia Lee and all opponents of Kan sas City Blues Styles. The Boogie Woogie was an original compost tion and the Bop number was my Blue Heaven, played a la Lennle Tristano. She then defied the audi ence to find the melody.
 But seriously, backstage asked
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
Star Has New Policy

Announcement comes from the Star Theatre that it's midnight show policy has been changed from Saturday to Friday night.
 This new schedule affords pa irons of the Star whole extra hour of entertainment, since the show will go on until i a.. m., rath- CT than midnight.
 Doors open at ii p. m. for the Friday late sepia show. Currently the Star will feature Nina Mae Mckinney and Hamtree Harring- ton in "The Devils Daughters" as we'll as other features starring the Four Tones. Louis Jordan and Una Mae Carlisle.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
Sax King Puts
 Final TouchOn Musical Score

CINCINNATI - Earl B os tic. famed king of the alto sax and leader of one of the nations most popular small bands, has proved that he is not only a great instru- mentalist but versatile as we'll for the "Stomp King" has completed the entire score of a musical come dy entitled "Rockin' In Rhythm. |"
 The work, the result of about nine months work, has won the commendation of least four poten- tial producers. While not calling for too elaborate a cast or sets, the opus is loaded with ear catch ing tunes, eye catching scenery, and a substantial libretto.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
Haitian Dancer
 Drum King Score On Columbia T

Jean Leon Destine, outstanding Haitian dancer, and Alphonse Climber, Haitian 'king of the drum," appeared with "Mr. I. Ma gination" over WCBS-TV Sunday. To the accompaniment of Cim- ber's distinctive drumming, Destine did a carnival, after-harvest and rejuvenation dance, singing origi- nal Calypso lyrics by Paul Tripp, conductor of the children's fantasy program.
 Destine, an authority on the voo- doc dances and ritual of his people, formerly was head of the Carib- bean department at the Katherine Dunham, School of Dance and Thea tre. He is now on the teaching staff of the New Dance Group. Tn the recent run of the opera ''Troubled Island" at the City Center, he was choreographer and solo dancer.
 The dramatization feature was based on the life of Queen Eliza beth of England. In the title role was 11-year- Lee Graham, who has appeared twice on the program, in the Clip Van Wrinkle" and "Jack the Giant Killer" presentations.
 "Mr. I. Magination" is produced bv Worthington Miner for VICES TV. in association with Norman and Irving Pincus. Hugh Rogers di- rects.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04

Sailor: At the baseball game yesterday, there were 5000 peo- pie in the grandstand.
 Mate: Weren't there any bleachers ?'
 Sailor: "Yes, there were a few blondes in the audience."
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
Tolerance Debate On TV

"Does Free Speech Mean the Right to Preach Hate?", one of the questions raised by the recent Terminiello Supreme Court Deci- sion, was debated on CBS-TV's s'People's Platform" by noted law yer Arthur Garfield Hays and Ar mold Foster, Anti-Defamation League Civil Rights Director, with Quincy Howe as Chairman Monday.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04

The BULLETIN covers New England. That's our business. If you live in New England, we cover your business. Mind your own bus mess. Read the BULLETIN.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
Our Betty Lou Allen Thinks HuzeL's Tons
By BETTY LOU ALLEN
 BULLETIN CnrroSnondo~>A

Most folks have probably forgotten recently interesting
 keep running through mind. - -' "AS"
 Anyway, Hartford is ~~~NAAe ~0
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
~FFFRFFF1F1F1F F1F1F1F~NNNNN ~ HEvsHIIEY195 Hartford W2ka aI;llskaEz|;l Conn.
FRIDAY LATE SEPIA SHOVE
 DOORS OPEN II P. M. } 1. tTHE DEVILS DATGHTFR"

& IT RlDA LATE SEPlA SHOWA { DOORS OPEN II P. M. ! 2 THE DEVILS DAUGHTER" < Nina Mae Mckinney q Ham Tree Harrington
 'sRHYTHM RODEO" ] q Troy Brown and Four Tones 1 < HEP CAT SERENADE" tLouis Jordan & Una Mae Carlisle1 k"COLORED CHAMPIONS OF1 SPORT" j { Two Hours Of Adults 4Oc kSOlid Entertainment Child. 200 { THURSDAY-FRIDAY ! q John Wayne < "FIGHTING SEABEES" ! { FLYING TIGERS" [ SATURDAY - 1 DAY ONLY2 { ANGELS WITH DIRTY FACESS I Cagney-Bogart-Dead End Kids ! k"RANGER AND THE LADY"4 < Roy Rogers S SUNDAY-MONDAY ! k '1DOL OF THE CROWD" S John Wayne ! BRACE STREET. George Raft ! { TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY S S"Berlin Express"-Robert RyanS | FARE YOU WITH RT?" ! Musical Comedy ' kk&k%Rkk1kk1k 1kkkkkkkkk&kR&
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
LAFF- DAY

MD: "Why do you have LK 138 tattooed on your back 2"
 Patient: (on sick call) That's no tattoo. My wife ran into me while I was opening the garage doors."
Evening star., 1949-08-14

SUMMER CAMPS
Evening star., 1949-08-14
History Expert Is Leaving G. w.
ToHeodOhio State Department

which is similar to our Readers
Digest. and has been reprinted
in Readings From International
Affairs" put out by the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology.
DR.. Ragatz' Colonial Studies in
the United States During the goth
Century 1892. with supplements
in '33 and SO, like his "Bibliogra-
ply of Articles on the Colonies
and Other Dependent Territories
Appearing in American Journals, "
his three volume photography
study of European history from
1915 to 1889 and his West Indies
Approach to the Study of Ameri-
can Colonial History" have gone
into many printings and are in
use in many universities and Ii
brarieS.
Hobbies Are Photography, Stamps.
Motion picture photography in
color is one Of his hobbies, dating
back to his service in the United
States Marine Corps. Another
that has become almost second
vocation Is stamp collecting. He
has written numerous articles on
the subject for stamp magazines
and conducts a weekly column in
Stamps" under the pen name of
George van den Berg. His clip
ping file on the forged stamps of
all nations is one of the largest
Evening star., 1949-08-14

New Jersey working men that the
Taft Hartley Law is good for
them.
The Republican Party for the
first time, as a party, is making
the Taft-led drive to destroy free
labor unions in the United States
"a major party policy for the 1850
elections" the paper added.
The Democratic National, Com
mittee declared in its weekly
bulletin that the Republican old
guard has succeeded in electing
the kind of man they want" to
be national chairman.
He can call upon big business
for money, and they know he
won't espouse any progressive
nonsense while spending it, the
Democratic committee said. Thus
the Republican Party swings
openly to the right"
Evening star., 1949-08-14
AFL Political League Critical
OF New 6. 0. P. Chairman
BY the ASsoeioted Press

by me NSSoeio'eo ffeSs
The political arm of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor Joined
the Democratic National Commit
tee yesterday in criticizing the
election of Guy Gabrielson of New
Jersey as Republican National
Chairman.
The AFL political unit, Labor s
League for Political Education
said in it's weekly paper that Mr.
Gabrielson is violently antilabor
1t reported that he voted fol
Senator Taft. Republican, of Ohio,
at the last Republican National
Convention and distributed 1000
900 leaflets designed to convince
Evening star., 1949-08-14

in the United States and is con-
suited frequently.
DR.. Ragatz is married to the
former Janet Evans, who, like her
husband, is a member of Phi Beta
Kappa, holds membership in p
Gamma Mu and was a leader In
student publications during he1
undergraduate days at the George
Washington University.
After September l, with Bobby
a son by a former marriage, DR.
and Mrs. Ragatz will make their
home in a modern apartment in
Columbus. Ohio. DR.. Ragatz ex-
poets to keep his Cosmos Club
membership and other Washing
ton affiliations and hopes to return
frequently. He said he expects to
miss the constant association OF
friends - e at George Washington
University. ~
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Shori-Siorv Wriiinu

The PeRthoNse, ol2 18th 81 NV. MA. XO9g.
training stimuIatiAE, thsrssEh, with emphasis
ners Discussion group. Personal cOnferen'
McCALL,S for October for "Invitation to Da
an early Issue Of LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
BY another enc Of eur students. Goth Year be
o to 6 p.M.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
A-4 THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c.
- H.

which operates the two eating
places, said the number OF patrons
was more than double the total
for the corresponding two weeks
in 1e48. A total Of 9,067 persons
ate there as compared to 4,264
last year.
Although the patronage is
greater, the amount spent per
person in the tea house has de-
clined % per cent. GSI said. Meals
averaging 67l2 cents were bought
this year in the two-week period,
compared to 88 cents a year ago.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Weather Doubles
|Cofe Business
| At Hoins Point

The hot weather of the last two
weeks has been good for some
body-the Hains Point Tea House
and adjacent snack bar which re-
ports business has more than dou-
bled.
Government Services, Inc,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-17
"The Crime Of Our Aqe"

Dor einieen @ohen bat Gr. g. "
Gritid e1n Bub, r9be Crime Of OH
Nse", oeroifeutlibt, tporii5er ein,
Gbicoaoer 3cit,lng tu0rtlih ihre:tt
l(nter obigcm Sitel lit in oisier
Sagen Elm grh eridtenen, oab beru
fen lit, cas Ie.piIien Der 9triite,
amerifas 5utiefIt auf5uriitteln -- eE
lit oas gespaltiglte @erf. oas iel
&riegsenoe auf oem 8iihermartt er
ibicnen lit. Der Berfaiier lit Der be
fannte @elebrte uno Geoner, Gr
Sl1Olpis 81. 5riti6.
0obI iidert oie @abrbeit langfan
ourh ieit ser geroffentliblns bc1
@erfe oes erGBten omerifaniIte,
SiI,oriters, Charles u. 8earo. rMme
rican Yoliep IN tbe Mafinsm uni
~Greiibent Mooiepelt ano tbe Com
ing Of tbe @ar", George Moruen
ferns .Bearl Surbor. Sbe Storr
Of tie Secret Mar,' s(uitin S. Npp';
~Siitor9's gfolt Terrifpins Geace,
HoIpb +. Settings rGrueieme gar.
peit", Sobn Z. SlpnnIs rTbe Rooie
oelt Mptb," Sonrab e. @rieb's rl1n
coperine the Sorces for @ar" - abe,
feines 5;elar @erf lit 10 mad,tnoI
ourhgreifenh uno ilbereeueeno tpis
~Tbe Crime of our Nae."
Ser GerfaiIer bat bier Elm WsiIter'
Itiif etrlidler uno ,pabrbdf dftiger Sc
'fihtSidreibllne gelie'\.t. gr III
ribt MIR ein gr;in6liher Siitoriter
lonoern aud Sbeologe, Ser sic Sono
Ilnaen Ser .Stootsmonner" in bns
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-17

grelle Slebt iittliher 8eranttuortltd.
feit iteut. Mit betpunoerungstpeter
Sffenbeit unO 6l,rdtloliefeit Iegt er
Die ihtuere 0eranttpcrt,tng fiir oas
Gbaos uno gleno unierer 3eit bort.
bin, tpobin ite geD6rt. 0ie Elm 2,itber
fampie er geeen Die Se,,delei unb
Siige. Gafiir lit linn bas 7eutibtllm
Oanf id)uloig.
~Gbe Crime OF olrr Mse" 1T elm
Wedruf an oas 8etpiiien bes ame,
rifoniiden golfes. - Gs seiet Die
@riinbe fir Sic beioen @eltfriese aus
une benefit IN iehr iiberaeueen>er
@eiFe, tpie auein Elm eerehter uni
1aucrnber lrtebe moeIid lit. gs If
Gin aufflarl,nesbub i'm tuabrIter
Sinre bes 8ortes. Gs lollte bon ie.
asleien uno in Miaiouen bon grer,.
pluren erbreitet tperoen.
Ser 0eutidamerlruler. oem oie
@trenrettun9 bes DeutRt,,ms uco
sic 8etreil,ng oes MutterIanoes aus
ser stooerei am ;Ser5en liegt. mub
es leien unb beber5igen. rTbe Crime
'of our Nge" lit oos Bud, Ser 9eit. s.
lit nit oem Ser55lut zines &dmpfers
aeId,rieben, Dem oie Beraetpaltigune
oes 9eutibtlnns III aIIer @eIt auf Der
Seele brennt.
Das 9ub tann bel oem BOLTS.
bIott," 1861 ct. Glair @pe.. Gieoe.
lano, Sbio, bciteGt peroen. sc foitet
81 GO. Wtan lcge 1Oc fir 8erpadrug
Dem sImerifoner pcn &iiite al &iijh
uno 0erlenblng het. DeitrIlen Gle %
beltte!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-17

S6p. &atb @Dloner lotuobl 9r. s.
8oloner, bcioe in Seibrih aeborerL
bohcn Iih oic Nbtlulg llnb Slebc Scr
II. g. Sahien &olonie erporben.
Ssn ieoer Gerianlml,lng anlucleno
uno belNe Iebr titig in &crclnsangcs
legenpiten, ser Che lino 5luci tith:
tiae &inNer entiprplie1,, cine Irellno-
lidc Spttcr, sic ibre Gltern 81
8robeltern ouniierte, lmo eiuen
Itrommcn bcihcioenen SDDn, 9toOp
Getcran, Die Sam,lic i.;hrt Elm 9rus
Iteriebcn uTo hnben ourd, hre Gid.
tigfeit Sen Geipeft lno N!Dt.ng lbrcr
bicIigen iSrclmoc un@ Snnoslcutc er.
rorben. Cs lpur cine frGhihc iStiln.
n1l1ng uno mir fourlCn picle N1ltc
pillfommen beiBen Wtr. Noiinon
unN Satin olS HlcO, S3lanN, icrncr
iyrmu Sulcr lnro i!ir Itrrmmcr Snhn
|'lfe, uno Trou SerpD mi. Nm Siicbc
Scr Srm,en berrIN;2 lultiac St"m.
munG, lGutcS 2nhcn ptrr,Ct Noa 'nf-
tlg> Mite bonn StNorcl 0inGcn Die
f.,rlGr lebbnfte Sflp. Soutid) mo bic
Griinhorn" sSron Soucr un0 ullc
!,,s,tcn etmoS nm SuQcr mir o1Wftru
niht torhen sllh p1rcn Sic Ir0naCr
llno Slgeno NIT &nrtenIpicl held)u's
t!at Vrdi. &loos iornt. Nn2 GENT
aero iSliiliigfeit Iiir ole 81 lnar, lno
Sic i;6licbcn Trnutn 6rodtcn QlltcS
Scl.r5cbuf nit .Nljc> IN olcm 6
'o>r cJnc quite ir0,Gh Nejcr m>
lsG>" scr Wfife" trarf &lIftc, offer
t:rN5 er tat ouf e. "o@ 1nNcrr& nI=
;jl;,'cr >no WtiIh ti1cin. SpGt cu
@"cnn trenntc man i'd, mir !pilHiNe,
obcc ser NanliIie 0h.o ,pG;ttr
!uii OjIiif 9. Stooi
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-17
2luS Hett,eiteat, pa.
3weia 6.

llricre 9sobember Terlummluna
lettcu Sonutag mar pegen ihuahcn
IeilIh Don fltr5er Sul,er, fernc
Sebattcn uno nid)tS ncues gum be.
raten, BLOB eine Menge 9fcdnlngHn
uno &ranferselo, ,pelhe5 sur 3oG,
lung eingereid)t lunren, llno einlall=
fc,toe 9ettelbrieTe, iiber pelhe bero.
ten ,puroe. Gs 1piro INNER Gloge 9e'
fiibrt oas mir nift5 t,m, Damn menn
,pas arrangiert miro, ,fommt ol,h ME
manb; es lit INNER onslelbe flcine
Sd,,flein ser slIter.
Ser aneeiagte freie 01lnd nah Ser
8erianullng bot audi feline @irflln9
aebabt, Gber oie slnlpeienocn bnbcn
iid) prdftig babel lntcrbolten bis
ipdt in oie Nadt.
llnIere rGhite Geriummlung i'm
Se5ember, nenn Sic Domination lmo
Wobl ser 8eamten fiir 1850 Itatt.
jtltset tucroen boffeltli6 oQe c.
iheinen nm iih einen neuen Stnb
bon geamten al1f5uiteIIen, Sic segcn.
tudlfagen no4ten gerne oustreten,
INN iol6en Tlas fl, MAIDEN sic idbia
iino cine before ssiibrl,ng ol,f5luptjs
fen. S. &raft, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-17

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Shlub n1f Seite 7.