davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11
CRIPPLED cHILDREN's SERVICE.

One of our most satisfactory services to the community
is rendered through the cooperation of the State Crippled
Childrens' Service and our local voluntary agencies such as
the Infantile Paralysis Chapter, This service has been most
County children on its roster. Any crippled child in the coun-
disqualification, treatment, operations, braces and other select
Cd devices, in addition to nursing visits. In the local clinic
Others went by appointment to the Mobile Offices
Record Highlights:
Number of children registered for this clinic in Jackson
Number Of children seen in l948 clinic lis
Again our long neglected spastic children were offered
special attention in a clinic made available through the State
lens. This clinic was held at the health department in Gulf
port and 10 jackson County children were given a complete
examination by a psychologist and orthopedist.
DENTAL HEALTH:
Good dental hygiene has long been recognized as very
essential to the healthy general development of every child
and that this has been a long neglected problem is a well ac-
cepted fact. For example, a dental survey of elementary school
of the l4-l6 year old group OF Pascagoula and Moss Point
children had Filings in their mouths, while 43% of them had
lost one or more permanent molars.
tant public health problem is evidenced by the fact that they
partment since May, is4i. This dental clinic is for underpriv-
g !Tgea preference eefta I s f%o chm clinics w are h hei y %eeRiy. SINCE shllef the e eilne
has been in operation, 919 children have received 4,O08 dental
operations.
The dental hygienists' time is divided equally between
Jackson and Harrison Counties. The service includes: Spot
appointments, classroom talks in the elementary schools with
a monthly followup conference with the principal or the
teachers. Each teacher is urged to get her room 1907 with
Dental Certificates. Moss Point. with more than 50%, leads
with dental certificates this year. No room attained 1000,
although three rooms reported that every child did visit a
dental office for work or dental examination during the school
year. No routine dental inspections were made in schools.
Each child was urged to have his or her teeth examined and
approved by a dentist. Inspections were also made during the
maternity. preschool, and school medical conferences, when
these conferences did not conflict with regular clinic work.
The years tabulation Of major activities is as follows:
Mouths Inspected for preschool and school children 49,. 44
Dental corrections for preschool and school children .- 1872
Mouths cleaned for ~preschool and school children .a..-- ia
Home visits to preschool and school children -4.-e...-~ l22
Children admitted to clinic 141
Children receiving complete dental correction .....sqa.- 108
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11
%PRESCHooL SERVICE:

For the past two years the preschooi child about to enter
school has been urged to attend a conference held in the late
spring instead OF the usual summer roundup" At this con-
ference the child, accompanied by at least one of his parents,
is given a thorough physical examination and any problem
discovered is Immediately discussed with the parent. In that
way suggestions can be given for any necessary physical cor
reetions and II defects exist because of lack of financial means
for correction, funds are offered from our school correction
program, after proper investigation of the case. AT this time,
the Importance of proper immunizations is also explained.
Holding the preschool conference in the spring gives the par
ent ample time TO attend to any defects during the summer
months, thus saving the child valuable school time later on.
Through the generous cooperation of our Board of Supervis-
ors, doctors and dentists, a special medical correction pro-
gram provides a way of aiding the underprivneged child to
obtain a correction of his defect before more serious impair
ment of his health occurs. The funds allotted by the Board
of Supervisors, are matched by state funds which were APP
propriated by the legislature for this purpose.
Records show:
Preschool children admitted to medical service s..~.s. COB
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11

available in a period of seven to ten days; This treatment is
available to all patients, without cost, and it is also offered
to the private physicians if they care to refer patients to the
center for either diagnosis or treatment.
Table of selected services:
Admissions to medical service 25
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11

Respectfully submitted.
ANDRE HEDMEG. MD. M.P.H. F.A.P.H.A.
Acting Director. Jackson County Health Dept.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-24
East Orange

MRS. Edna Picket of Dunkirk yis-
tied Mrs. Mary stager, Mr.. and
Mr.. Ralph Stager recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nonnamaker
and son of Bluffton spent Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
L. Boutwell, and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boutwell,
called on. his mother, Mrs. Abigale
Boutwell, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boutwell, of Lima, Friday.
Ann and Jane Smith of Arlington
were over night guests Thursday of
their grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. c.
M. Heldman.
Mrs. Edith Stager called on EN-
ma Boutwell, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayon Boutwell, and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Bout
well called on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fippin and family of Findlay on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Heldman of
Bucyrus spent the week nd in the
G. M. Heldman home and also
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit
,, Boehm and family.
Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Pummel and
son of st. Marys moved to the Riley
Creek Baptist church parsonage
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayon Boutwell, and
children spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gallant and
family.
Preaching at the Riley Creek Bap-
tist church Sunday morning and
evening. Rev. Pummell, pastor.
Mrs. Anna Gallant, Mr.. and Mrs
Merl Gallant and family of Find
lay, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gallant and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gallant and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Heldman, Mr.
and Mrs. C. NJ. Heldman and Chas,
Heldman called on Mr.. and Mrs
Ted w. Smith and daughters Ann
and Jane of Arlington on Sunday
afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-24
Nursery Laboratory
Set Up At College

A nursery room in College Science
hall has been set up by the Home
Economics department in connection
with the Child Development course.
This project is done once every year.
This year completion of the room
was finished last week.
The room is furnished with toys
and equipment made and collected
by girls over a period of years.
Each student in the class is as
signed a child ranging in age from
two to four years at the beginning
of the semester. During the first
six weeks the student observes the
child one hour per week in his home.
For the next twelve weeks the stu
dent brings the child one afternoon
each week to tn nursery center,
where he is observed in play with
other children his own age.
The purpose of the course is two
fold. 1t gives Home Economics stu
dents experience in observing child
behavior while supervising and plan
ming a child's play program, and
also provides for the children's ex-
perience in social contact.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-24
AreH Of

couver, B. c., has been a guest in
the home of her sister Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Snyder.
Farm Bureau Council No. 13 met
Tuesday evening in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Obenour.
A. E. Hedges has been removed
to his home after two weeks treat
ment in st. Rita's hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershel Snyder
have sold their home to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter BIunden. Snyders will
nave March 1st to Manchester,
Mich, where they expect to make
their home.
The County Benefit club met in
the home of Mrs. Ruth Stoodt We'd
nesday evening with 10 members
answering roll call. Devotions led
by the hostess Ruth Stoodt. Discus
sion, will the young women of
today be as good cooks as their
grandmathers were?" Contest, Mrs.
David Hefner.
Mrs. Alice Tuxberry ard niece
of Detroit, Mich, called on Mrs.
Carrie Lantz Thursday while on
their way to Florida.
Mrs. Mary Westphal who is a
nurse in the ]. f. Calvin home in
Lima, is taking a weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Robinson were
Saturday evening dinner guests in
the home of their son Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Hugh Robinson in Lima, the oc-
casion being the fourth birthday of
their daughter Peggy Joyce.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-24
Lafayette

Mrs. B. T. Hall spent the past
two weeks in Linn with her SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hall.
The Young Peoples Glass of the
Congregational Christian church met
Thursday evening in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. j. Miller. Eleven
members were present and the
teacher, Mrs. Jesse Wollett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ludwig was
called to Ft. Wayne Friday due to
the death of his brother Guy Lud-
wig.
Mrs. M. A. Van Orsdall of Van.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-24

IT. REMBLING when frightened IS
i caused by the spasmodic work
ing of the nerve force which flows
between brain and muscle. There is
a series of repeated tiny spasms
throughout the nerves of the body
causing an attendant reaction in the
muscles which results in what we
call trembling Intense anger, joy
and certain nerve illnesses will have
the same effect.
G. Western Newspaper Union.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21
New Circular Tells
HowToGrow Garden

In most of southern and central
Arizona, it is possible to have fresh
vegetables from the garden every
month of the year, declares Har-
vey F. Tate, horticulturist for the
Agricultural Extension Service of
the University of Arizona.
His statement appears in a re-
vised issue of the Extension Service
Garden Circular No 130 entitled
ARIZONA Home Gardening" This
new booklet, available without cost
to Arizona farmers who are garden
minded, gives complete information
on gardening in all sections of the
state. Copies may be obtained from
your local county extension office.
Planning the garden, use of ma
nures and fertilizers, irrigation, cul-
tivation, and many other items are
included. Special planting data and
vegetable varieties for this state
also are given.
Farm gardens are lot of work,
but can be very much worth while
if properly handled, Tate explains.
A fertile garden plot with proper
care can be made to yield a large
quantity of vegetables in years
time.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21
October 20, 1949

OCCUUOI HU1 AOtO
Well Folks
When winter hits Phoenix, it
really hits. Makes = feller wonder
what he has done with his sum-
mer'S wages.
We were able to get another
bargain for you this week. We call
it Wet Weather Special. We have
a sweet wine (12% alcohol by vol
ume) that we are selling at 25
cents per 4/5 quart. This wine is
made from Elderbery and Concord
Grapes, the two flavOrs and sold
originally for $1.32. 1t is ideal for
party use, where folks wish to have
few sociable drinks. 1t can be
drunk straight or made into wine
coolers and similar drinks.
Did you see the ball game last
Sunday? That must have really
been game. A score of 2-2 in
eleven innings (game called be-
cause of darlmess) is really a good
game in anybOdy's league and /
had to go and miss it. We have
an open date on Sunday, October
3Oth we may be able to match
them for q return game then how
would you like that? Well in the
meantime we have a game sched-
uled for $3.50 Sunday with Motor
Supply. Come on out and give the
fellows big hand. They will ap-
preciate it.
Well / guess that I blew my
horn loud and long last week so
that there isn't much left over for
this week, but maybe we can make
it up to you in service what we
lack in noise.
AS always,
Annie Mae, Virlee
and "Reddy"
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21

Jimmy Liggins who was acci-
dentally shot in the mouth on April
1st, 1919, suffered a broken jaw
the loss of four teeth in front and
the tract of his mouth torn loose
has fully recovered after several
operations, and is on tour again
with a newly arranged organiza-
ton. that is better than ever. He
and his Drops of Joy Orchestra
will play at the Elks Home, lOO(
South Seventh Avenue, Saturday,
October %.
Jimmy has new release on
speciality recordings rightly named
"NIGHT LIFE B 0 OG 1 E." You
can't help but know that he is
really jumping to get right back
on top with Louis Jordon, T-Bone
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21
Jimmy Liggins And His Drops Of Joy
Orchestra Will Play Al E|ks Home 0d. 29

Walker, Joe Liggins, Roy Milton,
and Roy Brown, as a solid Juke-
Box favorite where he was before
the accident. The flip-over side of
this new recording is slow Blues
Number called, Don't Put Me
Down." played with all the feel
ing that only Jimmy Liggins can
give it. In fact, it reminds one OF
"Tear Drop Blues" the record that
sold over 100000 copies, and sky
rocketed Jimmy Liggins to fame.
Jimmy informed the writer that
he wishes to thank all the hundreds
of fans, promoters, musicians, art
lists and others for their kilograms,
letters and cards of coincidence
after his accident. They poured in
from all parts of the country.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21
Resignation
Is Handed In
By Williams

o. C.. Williams, state land
commissioner, handed in his
resignation last Monday and
Governor Garvey Immediate
ly offered the appointment
to w. w. Lane, a civil engineer of
Phoenix.
Lane asked for a couple of days
to think it over" but the govern
or was pretty sure that he had
new commissioner.
The governor had given Williams
choice of resigning or facing an
investigation of the way things had
been done in the land department
under his administration. After
stalling for a week, he sent his
lawyer in with the resignation.
The State Federation of Labor
had gone on record as being op-
posed to letting Williams "off the
hook" believing that the results of
probe by the states attorney gen
eral into Williams activities should
be given the fullest publicity.
The federation's laws and legis-
lative committee was of the opinion
that if there was something wrong
and it had uncovered enough on
it's own hook to indicate that
great deal was - it should be
brought out into the open.
The governor, apparently mott
vated by "the quality of mercy"
decided to let Williams resign.
IT am not interested" said Gov
ernor Garvey, "in blackening any
ones reputation. I am only inter-
ested in preventing a repetition OF
anything that may have occurred
in the past"
In his announcement that he had
offered the job to Lane, the govern
or said that he had consulted the
attorney general and had been as
sured that the governor had the
power to make such an appoint
ment-to fill vacancy and that
Lane will be the legal incumbent
as soon as he files his bond and
takes the oath of office. The state
senate, according to law, must con-
firm the appointment.
On Tuesday the "smart boys at
the capitol were of the opinion that
Williams doubletalk in his reslgna-
ton, IT tender my resignation, et-
rective when my successor is quail
ified," will permit him to hang on
until the state senate has another
chance to give him stay OF execu-
ton.
Williams lawyer, Louis B. Whit
ney declared:
IT have grave doubts whether the
governor can make a recess ap-
! pointment."
Garvey declared:
Lane doesn't need confirmation
by the senate to take office mme-
diately."
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21
PEACE OF MIND
By Marie Stewart
(Rt. 13. Box 774-K, Phoenix. }

"Ill strive little day by day,
In everything undertake to do or say;
To accept my surroundings the things I've worked
for;
my golden star.
I'll try to be proud of the things have to enjoy
And not let dissatisfaction things don't have, an
otherwise beautiful moment destroy.
I'll always remember most important in life I'm trying
to find,
And to work then just as hard keep peace of mind
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21

It's all in a days work for Navy
Bluejacket. A crew member from
one of the units of the Sixth Task
Fleet lends little support to the
Leaning Tower of Pisa in the
course of the Fleets visit to the
ports of northern Italy. Florence,
Pisa and other Italian cities were
on the sightseeing agenda as the
Task Force brought the Naval YER
sion of America to Mediterranean
shores. (OHicial US. Navy Photography
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-06
lin konkurrenz
! nit der Seize
Syniheiische WaschIniiiel
ireien mehr In den
vordergrund.

WaIbinaton. - Inter 2eitung
BON Jr6ulein Margaret Gurrp iper-
oen inn 2anolpirtidaitsoe soepartment
sic geriude nit Den neu IN ben
&anoel gefommenen Waidmltteln
iortseiett. Sic seben unter Dem Sea-
men Oetersents.
Oieie 8al6mittel unterld)eioen
lib bon ser sap0bnlieben Seiie oar.
in oaB tie nidt aui 6ette baliert
lino, ionoern gum grobten Cell ailf
8etroleum uno anbere Stoffe. Sic
baben oie 6abisteit, oie SberIlade
BON Getpeben gu reinigen obne ben
Stoif an3ugreiien.
Ntan bat bis jebt init so peribie-
oenen Seiien mo 0aihmitteln er-
perimentiert. 0as Heiultat lit nah
aneabe Der Gbemifer oes Depart
ments, baB sic Seiien Sen @alh-
mitteln nit elmer einsisen susnab-
ME iiberlegen maren, 10 lanae mirf-
l:b meihes Waiier gum @aihen per-
penoet puroe. Wenn aber bartes
Walier genommen peroen mubte, 10
5eieten hie nneiiten ser neuen Wa'b-
mitteI sic hoppelte Wirfiamfeit alS
oie SeiIen.
Die Yroben nurben in Ser Heile
porgenommen, baB man Seiien uno
8ai9mittel in ein ipeiBes @epcbe
lpirfen lieB, oas reft fraitig nit
allerhanS Selen uno 6etten peruns
reinigt mar.
Stun mill man meiter priiien, mie
iib Die SssngreSienpn beOridteil
Yalmmoaitoiien un0 Dor aaen 8oa-
Itoiien gegeniiber uerbalten perSen.
Die Seiieniabrifen, sic a,ld un-
ter ser nod inlner beitebenoen
anappbeit ser 5ette 81 leiSen bGben,
baben Die 6abrifanten ser ipntbeti-
iden 8aIdmittel auisenommen. Sm
Sabre meroen an Die 400 Millioneu
YfunS FOLDER Waiftnittel bergeitellt.
Aber aub perif)ieoene f)emiIche
sSabrifen baben iib aui Sie Seritel-
lung ron 8aibmitteln eingeitellt.
gs ltebt inoeiien nod nibt ieit, pie
bod oos Guantnm lit, oas aui Sen
Marft aebraf)t moroen lit. Gs oiirf-
te gegen oas Guantl,m ser Seiien.
iabrifen meientlid 3uriidbleiben.
Wie mid)tig Sic nel,en @aihmittel
ais gridb fiir Seifen peroen oiiri.
ten, sebt aus Dem folgenoen berpor:
Sm Sabre 1947 nnrben i'm 0anoe
niht meniger aIs iiber 2 Milliaroen
Biuno Seize perbrouht. ieit Dem
SaDre 1941 oie Sohitsab!.
@enn ser gegenmGrtige @erbrauh)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-06

in ieiner Geitreoe oas 26uten Der
Nunitergloden Der Staot Wiiniter
aIs eine Srieoensmabnuns an Ole
0elt. gr CAB tanieno 8rieitauben
irei, sic sic Orieoensmabnung in
ale oeutihen @aue tragen iollten.
MinilterprGiioent Mrnoloc bon Woro-
rbein.@eitfaIen iiibrte aus. iiber GU
ropa liege cine Wolfe. Die ueridend)t
meroen miiiie. Die Orobung oes 20
talitarismus miiiie beieitigt weroen,
uno smar iest - cine aufidiebung
lei unmoglid).
Sn Miiniter begannen Sic Geier-
lidfeiten gum 800. Sabrestag Der
llnter3eibnung oes @eitfalilden
Jrieoens. Su bieiem slnlaB baben
sic &egierung BON &beinlano- Weit-
ialen ltno ser @emeinberat BON
Miiniter cine .@ode oes 0rieoenS
peranitaltet, Inn oas 6eutld)e Solf
uno europa oaran 81 erinnern Dab
ieoes 6rieoensmerf gum Sheitern
perurteilt lit, menn es Sic nationa-
len uno politiif)en arafte 3pm yfad)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-06
Dreihundert Jahre westfae|iseher Frieden

tell Der gemeiniamen Werte oes
hriitIihen Weitens bepor5ugt. Ser.
ner ion sic rWofe oes 0rieoens"
cen @eSanfen oes Weltfrieoens ior.
bern.
Mad Ser pom 8iibof bon Miiniter
5elebrierten Hontiiifalmelie begaber
iid oie einge!aoenen gbrengdlte uno
Mitglieoer oes @emeinberateS gum
Natbaus, ipo Ser neue .Saal oes
6rieoenS" eingetpeibt tpuroe. 0ei
oieiem gnlaB ergriffen gaIouin BON
Der 9aparo llniperiit1t, Or. Grfaoe
uls 0ertreter ser europdiifen fooe-
raliltiiben Union uno Der Winiiter-
prdiioent pon &beinlan0-8 -8eitfalen.
&urt Mrnolo, oas Wort. 9fab Den
Mnipraben nuroe elm Jrieoens.
maniielt Ger europdiiden iooerali.
ltiiben Union perleien. 0as Manifei1
lpuroe Johann ieierlid eincm r6rie.
oensboten" ii6ergeben, Der es Biz
CUR oeutiben @ren5e in 8ronau ira.
gen nirb; BON 8ronau miro bas
Waniieit nod Dem Saas perbrabi
merben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-06
Die verfassung ist fuer die Maenner
in Bonn cine sehr heikIe Aufgabe
sehotten der versongenhet und truebe zvkvnft
p|uqen sic.

9sos bat es benn fir einen 3tpef,
meint er, cine Gerfaiiun1 ansufiin.
oi0en, lmo oam slSuieben, lpie alpei
Srittel oopon hurd) oas gelntunas:
Stdtut lpieSer binfdllia aemnd,t
mernen?
@mnoesrepmblif 9cutid)Iamo
Snrmerbin erfGbrt man bies unb
ienes iiber Die slrbeit bes 9lusitui.
les. Ser lpeitoeutihe Stout iol!
. Vunbesrepublif Seutihlono" bel
ben, aber Die politiihen ;Siibrer bo=
ben cine iolthe 9lnalt, ooB man
linen bic Spaltlna Seutihlonos
gum Goripurf MAIDEN fOonnte, oob
lie Den Gntipurf als vpas arunole
genDe @eict su elmer porlGllfi0en
SerfaiIlng" bcseitbncn.
9luh rpuroe beid1loIlen, Die Bon
ner Seriunnnllmg niht .Gerfai.
illngsfonpent" ionoern .Eorla.
lnentsrat" ,ll ncnnen.
Sn Der lrGumbel miro lti)un Die
N0glid)feit fir Sitocutichlanp offen
gclaiien. iih ipGter aniuihlieben.
oicrourh ioll Der Shein permieoen
,perocn. oab cine Spaltlna beub-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-06

Bonn. = Sie 65 Seutiben, oi,
fm Dem @erfaiiungsenttpurf fit
Beitbelltihlano arbeiten, baben fei
men leihten Stanb. Sic peroer
pon ben @eipenitern Der @eraanaen
belt umb Mngit umh 2ipeifel iiher oil
3uflnft aeplaat.
ySnbl nob ME lit cine Serial
ilng unter iolcb icbluieriaen Tim.
ltGnoen sllitanbe9efomnen. :Si'
Oelitld,en iperoen oauerno pon Der
9iuiien anaeariffen. auf Der omoerer
Scite miiIien lie iid) nah oen lpelt
lihcn Gerbiinoeten ritbtcn. Sabej
luiiien Tie acnau, oaB ibre 9(rbei1
du' hpon ibren eiaenen 2anoslellter
nit fritiihcn Mu0en betrahtet ipiro.
Oils bic &eitoeutihen inn alteu
Bonn am Hbein Suiammentraten.
bine oie gerliner &riic ipie eine
itipere &riie iiber ibnen. 0as i'll
olld) bcute nod, 10.
Solten Die pier @roBmGd)tl
plotlih oen geiflub faiien. cine
Observation-Disclosures einsuberu,
fen. um Die aeiamte oelltitbe iSrage
su erOrtern. 10 lpirb pielleiht bic
slbiidt our gil6una bon gselt,
0eutid)lano ipieoer aufaeaeben. UNI
Die aanse Verfaiilma manoert Damn
oiellcift in ben Eapierforb.
Sie &ommuniiten in Den Heiber
ibrer 9anbsIeute iperfcn ben Scle.
aierten por, lie ilrhten iith nur biz
@unit Der @eltmGhte su erlperber
lmo arbeiteten auf Die Spaltumu
oes @aterlanoeS bin. 0om Otter
bcr setern Die 9iuiien uno ncnner
lie 0crrGter. Die beitroft peroen
miiBten.
Die GnglGnoer. sSrunsoien ilnr
Slmerifaner miiiien iih mter iid
nod crit iiber bus geiabunasitatu1
einia mcrOen. aber lie bebaupten
oai, oas cine Sad)e fir iicn lei uni
Die Seutl(1)cn troboem ibrc 9lrbei
fnrtieBen fonntcn.
slber Or. &onroo Mbenauer, oe1
ebemalige &olner Oberbiiracrmei.
tier lmo iebiae IrGiioent oes Bon.
ner aonpents. lit anocrer slniid,t
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-06
Oie alei.

Miiniter, Weitfalen. Oie slei.
den @loden. sic am "a. Stto6er
l648 oie llnter3eihnune oes 8eit-
fdliiden Grieoens einlduteten. Idu.
teten fiir5lidb 3ur Geier oes S00iGb-
rigen @e0enftages.
Den &0bepunft ser Geier bilbete
elm 3mg pon Miiuiter 81 einem
Sdlad)tfelo in Der gedbe ser Staot.
ginr ieoes oebnte &aus oes Miiniter
pon 1889 ltebt nod in Den StraBen,
ourh Die. Der 3ug ieinen @ee nabm
Die anoeren neun aus oebn iino Den
Romben oes 3meiten Weltfrieges
gum Gpfer sefauen. Mm gsad)mittaa
perlieB in @ieoerbolung oes Gor.
ganges Dor Orei SabrbunOerten Elm
3eiter Die Staot in ser &ibtuna
CUR boudnoiihen @ren5e, I'm oit
6rieSensboti6aft in Sic @elt 3n tra'
gen. sln Ger @rense miro Tie por
bouGnoiiben 9feitern iibernommer
lno nah Dem Saaa getragen wer'
oen.
8iirgermeiIter Nebige be3eibnet