davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
No Little
Series Yet

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11-(UP)
Directors Of the Pacific Coast
baseball league adjourned their
two.day fall meeting today with.
out announcing progress on q
proposed Little World Series
with either the American Asso.
ciation or International League
champions.
The proposed series was one of
the chief reasons for the meeting
and q preliminary step in the d.
rection Of such q series was tax.
en- yesterday when the Pei voted
to drop its post.season Shaugh-
messy playoff.
But the meeting ended today
with no reference publicly to the
little World Series" A league
spokesman said there was no an.
nouncement to make.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
Notre Dame Irish
Expect Easy Victory

along without its best runner,
passer and kicker, Charlie Just.
ice. In spite Of the lopsided as.
poets of this game, 1t will draw
some $1,000 customers just be.
cause it's Notre Dame.
Meanwhile Army, the casts
best and voted No. 2 team In this
weeks Associated Press ranking
poll, will play rugged Pennsyl.
vania at Philadelphia; Third.
ranking Oklahoma will slam In.
to Missouri, a really dangerous
foe; Ohio State, current favorite
to reach the top Of the big ten
scramble and win q trip to the
Rose Bowl, will encounter I'LL.
nois in a additionally strenuous
tussle and California, slated for
the other Rose Bowl nomination,
will play Oregon.
Scouts for the New Years bowl
organizations will scatter In all
directions to watch prospects. Ok.
lahoma, the most sought after
team, probably can have its cho.
ice Of invitations II it rolls over
Missouri as it has over its other
rivals.
Maryland, co-leader Of the
Southern conference, meets un-
beaten Boston University In
another game that will draw a
lot of attention from the BowlerS
and Wyoming, also unbeaten and
statistically the leading often.
sive team Of the nation, gets its
first real test against Baylor.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
Gehrmon Beok
Out ByMcEwen

CHICAGO, Nov. IL Up - Sonh,
omore Don McEwen Of Michiean
finished 200 yards ahead of De.
Tending champion Don Gehrman
Of Wisconsin to score a record.
breaking individual victory in
the big ten croSs-country meet
today.
Wisconsin retained the team
title with a total of 49 points. six
ahead of second-place Illinois,
McEwen registered his surpris.
ing upset of Gehrman over the
four-mile grind in 10 minutes,
AS seconds. That broke the
course mark of 20:26.4 set by
Gehrmann in 1947.
A 1ong-striding runner from
Ottawa, Can, McEwen thwarted
Gehrmann's bid for a third
straight individual crown by
wrestling the lead from the Bad
ger star in the third mile and
ran him out of gas the rest of the
Wdy.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12

NEW YORK, Nov. II Up -
While Notre Danes glamor boys
of the gridiron are drawing the
biggest, blacklist headlines as
they face an expected walkover
against North Carolina at Yankee
Stadium, other top-flight college
football teams are due to meet
really rugged opposition tomor.
row.
The unbeaten, united and un.
threatened Irish get the atten.
ton because they've proved
themselves to be the No. / team
Of the nation this season. They've
been made 30-point favorites ov.
ef the twice. beaten North Caro-.
lima team which may have to get
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12

Mitzi Lois6au. pasco sophie.
more. was one Of the bottom
twiIleYs for her school In Fri.
days big game. Above she Is
shown Just before she staYted
through q series Of evolutions
with the bdton.-(Photo by Re.
Sey.C Columbia Photo Lob.l
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12


BY The Associated Press:
California Poly Z, Santa Bar.
bara o
Whittier 20, California Agricul.
ture -
Colorado A & M 10. Brigham
Young Ia $685.
Navy Plebes Sc, Penn Frosh O
Arkansas Tech rs, Henderson O
Hardin 60, Oklahoma City u 16
Augustana (SD) Is, North Da.
kota State z
Iowa Teachers u, South Dako.
ia u II
Colorado College Is. Adams
State o
Pepperdine z, Fresno State 20
Colorado Mines ~, Idaho State
~ (tie)
Pennsylvania 150.lb. II, Rut-
gers 15Os 6
Baldwin.Wallace n, Morris
Harvey Ia
Weber (Utah) SO, Utah Branch
Aggies z
Alabama A & M 10, Alabama
State Teachers ID (tie)
West Virginia State IA. North
Carolina College o
McMurray tTexas) "a, Howard
Payne (Tex.) College 6
Youngstown z, Muhlenberg z
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
fcontinued from Page II

IN the first quarter. It took the
Lions just eight plays and two
first downs to score after the op-
ening kickoff. Starting on their
own 81, the visitors rolled up two
long end sweeps by Olson and an
eipht.yard pass from Johnson to
George Black. Two more line
smashes put the ball on Pasco's
SO.
Then Johnson faded back and
heaved a long, high pass to John
Perkins who gathered it in and
ran the few yards to the goal.
Gene Reavis' kick for point was
good making it 10 Kennewick.
Then it was Pasco's turn. TAX.
ing the next kickoff on their
own %, the Bulldogs marched
straight down the field to the
goal stripe in exactly ID plays
and four first downs.
With Washington going over
tackle for big gains, Hancock
making wide end-arounds for
stable chunks and Christianson
throwing and running over and
around Lions, the Bulldogs found
themselves on the Kennewick
seven. ... a..
From there Jack Sandusky
plowed through the middle for
five yards. Then Quarterback
Phil Corkrum sneaked over the
goal to score. Washington's kick
for point tied it up at TT.
PAsco TAKES BALL
For the next score, In the sec.
ond quarter, Pasco took over on
Kennewick's 80. Then Pasco's
great halfback Christianson took
the ball over tackle twice for
five and six yards and s;ound
end for 20 yards to put the ball
on the two.
Washington hit tackle for one
yard. Then on q bootleg play
around left end, Bob Simonton,
behind a host Of blockerS went
over standing up without a Lions
hand laid on him. Washington's
kick was no good making the
score at the half 1877 Pasco.
Early in the second half,
Christianson again broke loose
after hitting off guard to pick up
a needed first down and rambled
50 yards before being picked off
from behind by Reavis, the last
man between Chris and six
points.
The next score started on Pas.
cos IS. Washington ripped off
20 yards through tackle and went
around end for II more.
Then from. the q Simonton
went around end to score, again
completely surrounded by Pasco
men. The kick was low to make
it Pasco 1877.
BULLDOGS SCORE AGAIN
Pasco scored again almost I'm
mediately. when Center Barker
reached up and snagged a Ken
newick pass. The big lineman
put his head down and drove 10 |
yards before being stopped on the
Kennewick a.
From there the ground forces"
took over and battered down to
the six.yard line in short jabs at
the line. From there Sandusky !
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12

Earthworms often live to be 10
years old.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
Posco Bulldogs Bounce
Kennewick Lions Hard

plowed to the four, and then
again to the two. Washington
plunged over from there. The
fullback's kick was good putting
the score at 26-7 PaSco.
The final I'd of the game was
also set up by a pass intercept.
ton. Sinonton gathered in the
ball near mid-field and galloped
20 yards before being dragged
down. Delroy Lechelt went over
tackle for 10 yards. Christensen
went around end for five,>> and
Don Crow at halfback took it
for one more yard, just short of
the goal.
On the next play Crow burrow-
ed through the center to score.
Oylear's kick for extra point was
good making the score 1871 for
the Bulldogs.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
Old Time ump Dies

CHICAGO, Nov. IL R-Claf.
ence (Brick) Owens, "a, who
started umpiring at 16 and be.
came q 22-season American
league arbiter, died Of a heart
attack today.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
THE YARpSTICY

MILES-ADMIRE, Jewellers, Posco
QudlitY-Service Adv.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
~ Breok Par Here

RICHMOND, Calf, Nov. II Up
Twenty-seven golfers broke the
Richmond golf club par Of Y in
medal qualifying that ended to.
day for the Northern California
open. One hundred ten players
qualified for championship play.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Engagements
Of Interest
Announced

At o luncheon given yesterday
for O group of friends. the en-
gagement Of Miss Mary Frances
Fleming to Mr.. Wade II. Dickens,
jr., Of Scotland Neck. N. c.. was
announced by the bride-elect's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David An
drew Fleming Of Bethesda. The
wedding Is planned for early next
SUMNER
Both Miss Fleming and MIR.
Dickens are students at Duke
University.
Reggie Simpson
DR.. and Mrs. A. william Reggie
Of Washington and Boston an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Janet Josephine, to
Mr.. Richard r. Simpson, son OF
DR.. and Mrs. Jesse II. Simpson Of
Louisville. KY.
Miss Reggie attended Winsor
School, Bryn Mawr. and was grad
uated from Radcliffe College.
She held the rank Of lieutenant
In the WAVES during the war.
MIR. Simpson attended Pawling
School and was graduated from
Centre College. He served with
the 1st Division, U. 8. M. c.,
as a lieutenant in the last war.
The couple will be married in
the fall and expect then to spend
some months in England so that
Mr.. Simpson can complete his
studies for his Phi. D. in history,
which he now is pursuing while
teaching at Indiana University
Wallace Caldwell
Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Wallace
of Winnetka, H., Of the engage
ment of their daughter. Cornelia
Corwin, to Mr.. Eldred Davis
Caldwell Of Perrysburg. Ohio. son
of Mrs. George Kearsley Cald-
well Of this city and the late
Mr.. Caldwell.
Miss Wallace was graduated
from the North Shore Country
Day School In Winnetka. and
Skidmore College. Mr.. Caldwell
is q graduate of Dewitt Prepara-
tory School and of Brown Uni
versity.
Skinner-Tuel
Mrs. c. Heaton Skinner an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter Bettye Carlene to Mr..
Daniel l.. Tuel, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy L. Tuel, sr.. all of Wash
ington. The bride-elect is the
daughter of the late Mr.. Skinner.
The wedding is planned for
early September.
Moran Cullen
August 6 has been selected as
the date for their wedding by
Miss Joeann Marie Moran and
Mr.. Thomas Ramon Cullen, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Cullen Of
Decatur Heights, Nd, whose en-
gagement is announced by Miss
Moran's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Moran Of Celmar
Manor. Md. The wedding will
Evening star., 1949-06-12
MRS. PLOTNICK.

take place In st. James Church
in Mount Rainier.
BoiIey Robinson
Mrs. Edward Par Bailey OF
Falls Church and Wilmington.
N. c., has announced the en-
eagement Of her daughter Ga
rice Peasants to Mr.. Charles
Evening star., 1949-06-12

David Robinson of Candor. N. c.,
and Washington, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. David Tingley Robin
son. The wedding will take place
June IS at The Falls Church.
Miss Bailey attended ct. Mary's
School and is q graduate Of Sweet
Briar College. She also studies
Evening star., 1949-06-12

at Columbia University. Mr.. Rob-
inson was graduated from the
University Of North Carolina
He served with the Navy during
the war.
Sehmoyer- Rector
The engagement Of Miss Mary
Elizabeth Schmoyer 20 Mr.. j.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

Sinclair Rector. tr.. son Of Mrs.
Rector Of Mclean. Va. and the
late Mr.. Rector. has been an
nounced by the bride-elect's
mother, Mrs. Harry A. Schmoyer
of Falls Church.
Miss Schmoyer attends George
Washington University.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

MRS. FOGEL.
Among the recent brides,
she Is the former Miss Shtr-
ley Slackman, daughter OF
Mrs. Daptd Slackm0n OF Sill
Der Spring. Her marriage to
Mr.. Irioin N. Fooel, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Leo N. Fooel. took
place In the Beth Sholons
Synagogue.
, 1949-02-01
PART III.
H BASIC SEVEN
TRANDAILER JONES. NUTRITIoNIsT
Department of Health. ST. Thomas. ", /.

There is probably no part of
a meal that is more neglected
than vegetables. 1t is easy to
get in the habit of serving only
a few kinds of vegetables in
stead of searching for more
kinds at the market or grocer.
In order to insure an impor-
tant contribution of vitamins
and minerals in the diet there
is a must for Group 1. Green
and Yellow vegetables. Exam
pies of green vegetables are
beet greens, cabbage, green
peas, green peppers, kale, leaf
lettuce, okra, parsley, string
beans, spinach, kalaloo, tur-
nip green's and other green's.
, 1949-02-01

pired portion of the term of Of
flee caused by any such va
cancy.
Section 3. In-all laws, orders,
p~roclamations, and regulations
of the United States and in the
rules and resolutions of the Sc
nate and House of Representa-
tives, any reference to the Re-
sident Commissioner to the
United States from Puerto Ri
co shall be held to refer to the
Resident Commissioner to the
United States from Puerto Ri
co and the Virgin Islands.
Section 4. The Delegates to
the House of Representatives
from Alaska and Hawaii and
the Resident Commissioner
from Puerto Rico and the Vir-
gin Islands shall each be en-
titled to one vote on all mat
tiers coming before the House
of Representatives, except in
the case when the election of
the President of the United
Continued on Page A.
, 1949-02-01

gin Islands shall choose a Re-
sident Commissioner to the
United States from Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands
whose term of Office shall be
four years from the 3rd day of
January following such gener-
al election, and who shall be
entitled to receive official re-
cognition as such Resident
Commissioner by all the de
partments of the Government
of the United States, upon pre-
sentation, through the Depart
ment of State, of a certificate
of election signed jointly by
the Governor of Puerto Rico
and the Governor of the Vir-
gin Islands. No person shall be
eligible to election or appoint
ment as Resident Commission
er who is not a citizen of the
United States, who is not
twenty-five or more years of
age, and who does not read &
write the English language. In
case of a vacancy in the office
of Resident Commissioner by
death, resignation, or other
wise, the Governor of Puerto
Rico, by and with the advice
and consent of the Senate of
the Legislature of Puerto Rico
shall appoint, from among per-
sons qualified for election to
such office, a Resident Com
missioner who shall serve un-
til his successor is elected and
qualified. The Governors Of
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is
lands, acting jointly, may pro-
vide for the holding Of a spe-
cial election to fill the unex-
, 1949-02-01
Text Of Senator Butler,s Bill
On Resident Commissioner

S. 5l3
introduced by Senator But
Ter on January II, 1949 and re-
ferred to the Committee on In
terror and Insular Affairs.
A I'LL
To establish the position of
Resident Commissioner from
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is.
lands, and to give such Resi-
dent Commissioner and the De
legates from Alaska and Ha-
wall the right to vote in the
House Of Representatives
Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives
of the United States of Amer
lea in Congress assembled,
That the office of Resident
Commissioner to the United
States from Puerto Rico, esta-
blished by the Act entitled
IAN Act to provide a civil gov
eminent for Porto Rico, and
for other purposes, approved
March 2, 1917, as amended (U.
S. c., title 48, sec. 891), shall
hereafter be known as the Re-
sident Commissioner to the
United States from Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands &
the person holding such Office
shall be the representative of
the people of Puerto Rico and
the Virgin Islands to the Gov
eminent of the United States
and in the House of Represen-
tatives.
Section 2. At the general
election in 1852, and at each
quadrennial general election
thereafter, the qualified vot-
ers of Puerto Rico and the Vir-
, 1949-02-01

penSive to list or they appear
locally too infrequently in our
market, The list of yellow We
getables is shorter a few being
carrots, pumpkin, sweet pota-
toes, yams, and yellow squash.
For interesting changes in
serving Of vegetables, many of
the green vegetables may be
used as salads. Training dur
ing the young years to like sa-
lads is an important contribu-
ton to insuring good health,
Raw vegetables often supply
the necessary bulk which aids
in proper elimination, thus re-
ducing the medicines of con-
stipation which is one of the
modern day health problems.
Also, the crisp textures of sa-
lads add variety to the meals
and maintain the full value of
the raw vegetable. Cabbage.
for example, may lose two
thirds of its vitamin C. in cook
ing.
Market vegetables begin to
lose flavor, tenderness and Wit
amins as soon as picked. There
fore, it is important to pur-
chase them where the turn
over is quick and to select the
freshest ones. Because of the
great loss in flavor, minerals
and vitamins do not cook vege-
tables in a large quantity of
water. Rather use just enough
water to cover the bottom of
the pan about 1/2 inch. When
the water boils add 1/2 tea
spoon of salt per pound of We
getable. Bring the water back
to boiling and boil only until
tender-NO LONGER. This
insures the color, flavor, vita
minis and minerals.
When a member of the fam
lily says " | do not like vege-
tables the homemaker should
strive to use a greater variety
of vegetables and to take more
care in cooking and serving
them. Many people do not like
vegetables because they have
never eaten them properly
cooked & attractively served.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-05

@abridtildlihfeit gelunaen, bic be.
iuaffneten Mnerifie ieitetrs De,,tIh.
laltNs i'm Sabre 1914 alno 1889 at
ncrbiaoern. @ir biirfem bieie 2ebre
be,,te auf feinen Saa n,6er Mbt Iai.
fen. tpeil ser &rieg 9eae,npartig 70
oeritoreno iein fam, 6aB er sic ganse
.3iuilifation mutt 8erniht,m,a BE-.
hrubt.
0ie Stoatsmdni,er Der norbotlon.
tiid)en Nationen iaben bieien Sad).
ocrbalt bcreits Dor bier Sobrm Elm,
nls nltcr ibrer 5iibruns sic 0erei.
nieten gsationcn eeihaffen tpurocn.
Die Me,rlden e,,ten Niaens saben
lih ser SofTlmme fin, baB bic Ser.
eiuten Nationen eine geeinte ;1ront
ron frieblihen Nationen biEoen mir.
oel, I'M aenleiniam !ben 5rieoen a,I
uertcioigcn ,mo sluar i'm 8oiisc elmer
acknowledgement Mad,t CUR 8crbm.
bcrlmg bes &rieaes. Die eigc,tIidJe
Ierteaaallns oes SridSens lag in
Sen Satuoen bes Sidrrhcitsrates.
Sem ser Charter bie nGtigen .&oIf.
mahtcn lieb. nm internationalc al.
tcrbeit au pertdioigen. gr ioute nii1
iolctc Snitrslmentc lpie 6as MiIitGrp
Stoff COMMITTEE ,,n6 rationale Sol.
ootenfontiaennt bciiten, nm ile a.peis
Srieoensiider,ng sl sebrauteu. .
slber Sin Greia,uiiie, sic let 19f5
porficlen, blrbcn Sie aroen &ofin,,,ts
aer BON Gumbarton Cats iu,S. San
5ranrisco tart aetribt. N6breno
lhieicr orei Sabre bat lid Scr Slider.
beitsrat perscblih beaniibt. bic 1nati,.
,roIen aontitaente fit3,tftter sitNs
iclbit sic 0eril,d)e. .rueniaer h,iAfiee
StreitiGae 81 id)lihten 5eridenten
| ,picSerbolt an Dem 0cto. Wnn mag
alio be,lte icidt cine Sraee iteqcn
sic ocr bartcn @irflid,feit Hchn,,no
tr1gt, 8. 9. 1pas @irfiamS f0,tnte
hcllte ser Siferbeitsrat ,,nter,et.
nebmel,, INN eine,, slngrfii geaen
Hortpcseu ODER TGnemart 5u Der.
eiteln?
Ties lit MN bie Gage, tpelhe &C.
ShluE auf Se;te I.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-05

toart Scr ,spneia Nerfeo Sen llbroedcl
a,,f sic Maie.
Sn 'Scr Sauptltrabe reibt iiG eim
Bridtiit an ons anhere. MciBners
huS N,tid,cnre,,h'cr YorscGan
Brrfnnrtcn, slrnubanb-G e brono-
meter amb sdtparalp6toer 6udh,dss
sbra. s1ittcrriiih,neen, Sh,ocnten,
pFeifcn: dlleS miro feiledbrten - MIR
rcin aodyiopi ,uiS tcine banANcitrl1
sdJube. Ssn Sen Mntiq&tdtenlaocn
sat ,Sas 8iirlert,um sla.spcrfml'.
nser Tor cirGg.m Sabr,n nit Sitter
'rcuscn 5ilbcrtreiicn nuo 0s&.
tGro,rn bnlrSeltc. iiibrt iett "TRIP
petit u1do 2icnitaraoabscid)cn oer
,merifaniNhcn Mrmce. Man ml,b 'id)
rl,r iumltellen f0n,uen. Sim Sanlstaa,
uadmittag iiro ioie @cidGiite bon sln-
gcb0riecn Der 8eiatungamaft iiDer,
la,tfen. Sic iaat: "8cautii1,l". Gr
,abIt in 0M, rednct nad), ,picpicl
man aeacl,iibcr DEM beimiid,cn Col.
larprdiie iparte. ,tno idleppt bie Fa.
fctc in Scn @aacu.
-slbcnos sicbcn lid Sn amcrifo
nii6en tSomilicn IN ibre ,am &a'tbt
Scr Stdot gelcgencn fomfortab!cl1
@omunecn sl,riid. Mnbere auobne'
in einem Scr 19 Sotdls, oie bon 81
borbaNScHn bcidlagnabmt tulraen
@as fir 0e,,tidr an @uithG,,ierr
blicb. lit pollig ,msurciheno. ,srii5s,
sGblte ioas sSremoenae,pcrbc iGtrlid
i0O, 900 llebernad,t,naen. Sic 8ops
gcIrn nit ei,em Softer -Mahio unt
scr RhistpIIaiAe in 'oer Saidp ourd
bic StraBcn an1S siammeln 2iebes
ahentener ,pie ehrlt sic SSsnoime1
Sfalps. Mn Scr Mlltobdbn itcbcn 81,
.Gril,lein" - e,lh lie gcb0ren gun
bcl,tigen SctSel6crg - ,l,tb .uollen cir
Stiidd)en mitgenommcn ,perbcn
9ur bis 5ur nadNiten @aloitneiie
~Snlp for Doqars!" slmi- 3igarettel
,, ftebcn ni6t mebr bod im &lrrs
Nard,nal greiit Sic Yoli,ei oil
"@irls" auf umo iebt iie einige Gag
@&lub out 0ctte Z
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-05
Deutitte Scele,te keleit
bier SiihSati,pfer ab

8rcmerboben. On @or6 NcS ,@c.
neral Yotton" iillb Is 0e,ltidc Sec
le,lte nah Nelu Oorf abaeiabren, nm
BORT sic criten flint bon 16 SaMsel,'
gen al iibcrllebmen, Sic oil ScMtih
lnlb pcr6nrtert mnrSen iil1b.
Die meiiten Scr 6abrsellge iint
noocrncn Spps umo tmllnen 1916
acbaut. Sic tmlroen bonn Sffice oi
ssooo standardization for SccltpieS
Mreas in Bolton aefnuIt,um sic 6e,t
ihc observation-disclosures 81 cr'
hGMn. sic pllrbcn an einen beutiher
Srelbdn'Ser. .9lusihuB nerIc6artert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-05
New Look fuer Alt-heideIberq


SeiSelberg. 8ielleiht itimmt es.
SaB bh @umantif un6 oic Sollp,poo.
Ser Gna,rnfabuifen nit ibren aiibr-
aeliaen Jilmnt bonn prin3Iid,en Stn.
hioius a,nb bonn blihSen aino an
@An Heibclherg Dor Wonben be-
tudbrtcn. Oie @iirger Scr biel beiun.
gerhen Staht am Ncdar miiiien icst
ben Gins fin ibrc ,m3eritortcn pdu.
Icr nit ,ocr 8oitfreu,bIhaTt aeaen.
iiber Dem e,lropdilhen 0onnmanoa
Der amerifaniiden Strcitfraite BE-.
sablcn. .1c6i gina Scr nri(riinalid)c
gbaraftar Der o,,d bc,,e nod ids.
ncn Stobt lit hie Binien. Sbre &o-
rnantit ,luuroe - r:d5t obne eiaere
Sdulo - ol,f Neip 2oof s,teeidm;t
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10000. aentannt. Mm fam iie I'M
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nicrt actpaltie. CORN, SaB telr
Mbisfp Sarin ilt! Gem slbn,lmgslole
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-05
Die Kielcr S4uljueenS
pilanste $500 1Gmmte

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