davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-28

I citizenship as our PARENTS but We
strongly desire that our parents be
permitted to share tins citizenship
with us.
The Judd bill. Still pending IN
Congress. would correct this situa-
ton It would end the role of exile
n their own homeland for group
that has proved its qualifications
for citizenship II would fulfill the
theme of I Am An American Day,
observed on Sunday by permitting
IN miustly excluded group to Join
that aVowal
WAUKEF. Wis, MAY 2S-rhe
Milwaukee Journal in re-affirming
its position supporting the Judd
bill as was editorially expressed OF
March /, 1949. pointed out in its
editorial of May Il that SO far,
The Senate judiciary committee has
not taken any action on the Judd
oil The Journal believes that
1t should be acted on by the judi
ciary committee and then passed
by the Senate
The complete editorial follows:
so far the Senate judiciary COM
mittec has not taken any action on
the Judd bill This would end the
last remaining discrimination lg-
ainst any permanent legally adj
mitted resident who desired to be-
come an American citizen.
The chief beneficiares of this
bill would be American residents,
legally admitted, who were born in
Japan, Korea and Polynesia Many
of them. especially those of Japan
csc origin, have been almost life
long residents OF this country. MANY
are the parents of American war
heroes.
All similar discrimination has al
ready been ended Chinese Filipi-
nos and Corientan Indians, If they
are legally admitted permanent re-
sidentS, can now become American
| citizens The numbers that may be
| admitted to the country are of
course, rather strictly regulated un-
der immigration laws. There is no
thought in the Judd bill of any
real change in this. This is not a
bill to open up The floodgates. as
some would put it, to immigration
from the Orient, or from any other
part of the world
III is a bill to allow people who
are already American in every other
way TO become citizens. The Judd
pill was unanimously recommended
by a subcommittee in the 90th Con-
gress. but it was caught in the clos
ing jam In this Congress. the bill
has been Overwhelmingly passed III
the House
The Journal believes that 1t
should be acted on by the judiciary
committee and then passed by thc
Senate
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-28
Judge HodSon to be Main Speaker
At Alumni Graduation Banquet

Judge James w. Hodson will be
the principal speaker at the gradua-
ton banquet honoring the 1949 Nj
sci graduates of the University OF
Washington at $50 pm. next Sat
urday, June a. in the Sorrento Hotel
Terry Ave. and Madison st.
The affair, sponsored by the Jap
anese Alumni Association OF the
University of Washington, will have
Stanley Karikomi as POSTMASTER
A feature on the entertainment
side will be the barber shop sextct'
consisting of Toru Sakahara, Ed
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-28

spring of 1912 in order to oversee
the resettlement of the evacuees in
Ontario. was. at its peak. stated by
six clerks For some time now
there has been only one other person
in the office
Although the bulk of the work
has been completed, there have been
quite number of calls from those
seeking the assistance of the place
ment office. Trueman's most recent
work has been that of negotiating
for pensions for japanese with the
Ontario government.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-28
Canada's Japanese Unit Offices
Will be Shut as Of July 81

TORONTO, Ont, Canada, May
% New Canadian Dispatch)-The
japanese Division offices of the De-
partment of Labor will be closed on
July 81, it was announced this week
by Ernest G. Trueman, japanese
Placement Officer.
Trueman said that there is still
the matter of clearing up some I'M
finished business and going through
the more than 1000 files in order
that no records which may be of
further use will be destroyed.
The special japanese Division Of
fices which were opened in the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-28
Oregon Journal FeteS Two Nisei,
Honor Prep Grads in Portland

PORTLAND, Greg. May % -
Two Nisei. Jimmy Tsujimura of
Benson Tech and Mary Nakata of
Lincoln. were among graduating
seniors of Portland public high
,chools who were guests of the Ore
ION journal at its Add e. dinner
asst Tuesday in the Multnomah
hotel.
Annually the Journal honors
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-28
HOUSE FOR HIROSHIMA GROUP
WILL DEPART UNITED STATES
FOR JAPAN FRIDAY, JUNE "a

A House for Hiroshima" to be
selected by an impartial committee
set up by Mayor Shinzo Hamai of
Hiroshima City. will be borne in
the minds of group of Americans,
headed by Floyd Schmoe of Seattle,
who will depart for Japan on Fri
day, June "a, from San Francisco
Besides Schmoe, two others from
Seattle will be on this mission. They
are the Rev. Emery Andrews of the
Japanese Baptist church and Ma
moru Takashima of 1414 Weller st
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-28
Monument Dedication and Memorial Service

Monument Dedication and Memorial Service
Lakevcw Cemetery ppm, Monday May so
PROGRAM
National Anthem Congregation
Invocation NJ.
Introduction William Y. Mimbu, chairman
Unvelias iIiSako Nakamura, represent
ing Gold Widows
Placing shire Kashino Nisei
Veterans Committee
Gcnji Mihara OF Seattle japanese
American Service Committee
\ representative of Gold Star Parents
Mcss,gts Yoshito Fulfil, president
War Memorial Committee
Richard Sctsuda chairman, Nisci
Veterans Committee
Voca: Solo sachi
Sermon Thomas j. Machida
Sermon T. Ichhawa
Sisnt Payer Congregation
heading u Messages Toru Sakahara
Flag presentation To Gold Star Parents accepted
by parents of Masao Ikeda)
Address ,oI James M. Hauley, former executive
officer of Mard Infantry Regiment
Message Sefchi Hara representing
benediction Rev Oda
Rifle Salute Nsei veterans Committee
TAPS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-28
THREE NEWSPAPERS SUPPORT
PASSAGE OF JIDDS MEASURE
FOR EQUALITY WITH EDITORIALS

! CHICAGO. Ill, May 28-Under
the caption Lifting an Insult. the
Chicago Daily News urged passage
of the Judd bill in an editorial on
MAY 10. advised the Midwest JACL-
Ado office.
Early in the present session of
Congress. the editorial states, the
House passed worthy bill to re-
move from our immigration laws
the indefensible provision for total
exclusion of certain Asiatic peo-
piles"
Congressman Judd of Minnesota
sponsored the bill Joseph C, Grew.
he former ambassador to Japan
testified in its favor"
only a token number of immi-
grants would be permitted from
these countries. The quota from
China would be 100 a year; from
Japan, 1856. The effect on the racial
composition of the country would
be negligible. Yet it would eliminate
from the law the insulting stigma
of untouchability."
Passage of the Judd Act would
relieve the government of diplo-
matte handicap that over the years
has embarrassed its relations with
ali Oriental peoples"
This bill has received no atten-
ton in the Upper House. It ought
to be brought out and enacted"
ST. PAUL MINI. May 28-"EXiles
at Home" headlines an editorial
supporting the Judd bill in the St
Paul Pioneer Press of Monday, May
Is, 1t was learned this week from
Mrs. Ruth Abernethy, executive di-
rector of the ST. PAU Council of
Human Relations.
Deploring the ineligibility of Issei
to become naturalized citizens. the
full editorial stated:
THE lot of Japanese immigrants
to this country whose sons and dau-
ghters enjoy citizenship in the Uni
ted States through birth here but
who are denied that right themselve
is one whose injustice has not lacked
presentation Many of these people
have lived in the country for close
to IS years They gave more than
$4,000 sons to the armed forces in
the recent war. and it is properly
argued that their exemplary, pa
triotic and law-abiding conduct has
earned for them the right to be
complete Americans"
The case for this group is well
stated by one of those heroic sons.
wounded in action, decorated for
brewery in his nations service in
the recent war His argument was
this: The point is that we Nisei
ENJOY and appreciate the heritage
of citizenship which we obtained
purely by accident of birth Qor If
we had been born III Mexico or Ca
NADIA, We would be as ineligible for
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-28

PICKERS WANTED for strawbcr-
rIes and IOganberries. Two
months steady work. Boys and
girls between II and II years
preferred. Write for further de-
tails. TOshiO FujiOka, VashOn,
Wash.
WANTED: Experienced houSekeeper
between 25 and as for two adults
in 6-r0Om home. Private room
and bath. Permanent. 500 "A
month and annual vacation.
Mrs. Barron. EN-. a962.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-28

The others will be Ruth jenkins
University of Arizona graduate who
is teaching in a Mexican school in
Tuscon Ariz., and who helped in
the return of japanese Americans
to Seattle in 1945, and Daisy Tibbs
home economics teacher in South
Carolina.
Schmoe's group received approval
from Gen. Douglas Macarthur
headquarters to visit Japan to sup
ervise the House for Hiroshima
project.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-28

NatOri, DIR. NJ. Paul Suzuki, Frank
MiyamOtO, Ed ShimOmura and Harry
Takagi.
although invitations have been
sent to both graduates and alumni
members our lists are still incom
plete." said Mrs Lily Full chair
man. who added that anyone who
has not been contacted should
phone either Mrs. Sakahara. Minor
4097. OF Mrs. James Kamihachi
Rainier 1896. by Thursday, June 3
The dinner will cost s225 per
plate.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-28

On the upper campus three hon
oraries listed Nisei as new members.
Beta Gamma Sigma, Business Ad-
ministration. selected Peggy Matsue
Miyaki and Satoshi Tomita. The
sociology honorary. Alpha Kappa
Delta, included Grace Nishioka
among its new members. Toshi Ma
kamura and Mabel Kiyo Shigaya
were invited into the Art honorary,
Lambda Rho
AS part of the convocation pro-
gram the University Symphony Or
chcstra featured Johsel Nam Kung,
a Korean bass
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-28

graduating seniors who have led
their classes scholarship honor
rolls.
After the banquet, the students
attended the Ice Follies as guests
= the Pcrtla I'd Arena and Ships'ads
z John'on Corsages and bouton
lie"es we're also presented to the
h" dinner guests by florist Erv
Lind.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-28
Anr Campaign
Books Closed

Tad Yamaguchi, treasurer for the
local Ado (Anti Discrimination
Committee) fund drive today re-
ported that the campaign committee
has closed its books and that the
total collected is $6,74O. The goal
was $1,000.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 20 -
Kazumi Oura, president of the Mil
waukee JACL, reports this week
that the $500 goal for the state
wide ADO drive has gone over the
top by almost $3.50.
CHICAGO, H., May % - The
$4,000 goal of the recently COM
pleted Chicago ADO fund drive was
topped by $4,000, according to an
announcement received from Tahei
Matsunaga, chairman. JACL-ADC
headquarters has already been sent
$4,000 it was revealed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-28

Your Army and Your Air Force
need young men with an instinct
for leadership. Don't delay. see
your recruiting representative to-
day
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-28

Patr0nize Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times.
Evening star., 1949-10-03

United feet DEG Maniner 3OOs has made possible
flying With this feet last winter United
showed 33 improvement in onschedule performance! The
range altitude and power of these DEC Manner 3OOs
important factor in this great advance Equally important
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Senate Requests Acc
To Report on How 10
Get More Uranium
BY the AsseeIorsd q Prsss

Senate-House Atomic Commit
tee members tried to find out to-
day whether there is any prospect
of increasing uranium imports to
Sstep up the production Of A.
bombs.
Lawmakers called on the Atomic
Energy Commission for q report
on American British Canadian
conversations which covered the
whole atomic field. They appar-
emily dealt with uranium supplies
as a major problem.
Involved may be an agreement
on the subdivision Of supplies from
the worlds chief known uranium
source, the Belgian Congo mines
Supply Determines Output.
Chairman Mcmahon Of the
Joint Committee already has said
that any speedup in production OF
A-bombs to meet the threat OF
Russian manufacture of similar
weapons depends largely or
whether this country can get more
uranium.
In a proposed report on tht
committees investigation Of Acc
affairs circulated to committed
members over the weekend. Sena'
tor Mcmahon and the vice chair
man, Representative Durham
Democrat Of North Carolina, sale
that cooperation by Britain, Can
ada, Belgium and the Unitec
States had stepped up past ship
ments of the ore to this country
The proposed report said thai
progress is being made in usine
low grade ores found in this coun.
try. It noted that production o1
such ore in Colorado nearly triplee
in the last year.
Method Protested.
Today's closed committee meet.
ing brought committee members
together for the first time since
Senator McMahon's circulation Of
his proposed report last Friday
stirred q storm Of objections.
Senator Hickenlooper, Republi'
can Of Iowa, said it wasn't q report
that reflects majority COMMITTEES
views when 1t states that his
charges Of incredible mismanage.
ment against the Atomic Energy
Commission could not be proved.
Senator Knowland, Republican Of
California: protested against the
procedure that was used. Senator
McMahon replied that 1t was only
q preliminary draft. adding that
members will get a crack at 1t IN q
Wednesday session.
Evening star., 1949-10-03

Her life savings wiped out IN q
fire that swept her home. q $25-
a-week Government charwoman
faced tho task Of starting all over
again today at the age Of 43.
Firemen had difficulty In re-
straining Mrs. Lille Mae Grant,
colored, from rushig back into
the blaze at 9l6 e street S.W.. in
a desperate attempt to save $3.-
TOO she said was tucked under
the kitchen linoleum.
Employed by the Navy Depart
ment, Mrs. Grant said she had
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Crews Escape Injury
As Vessels Collide
" the Asseeiofed Press

PRINCE RUPERT. B. c., Oct.
3.-Two small vessels collided last
night of williams Island, 30 miles
west Of Prince Rupert, but the
crews Of both escaped injury. Both
vessels were purse seiners and
carried six men each.
One was beached in sinking con-
dition early today and q second
was being towed into Prince Ru-
pert.
The beached seiner was idena-
fed as the 16-ton Row City. It
was rammed In the starboard
quarter by the 15-ton Inver Can I.
Evening star., 1949-10-03

she was preparing lunch on a
leaky oil stove, which she planned
to have repaired tomorrow. Fire
men believe a gallon jar Of kero-
sene exploded and shot flames
throughout the kitchen so rapidly
Mrs. Grant had time only to flee.
Searching the debris, flremen
found only ashes Of what may
have been paper money.
Evening star., 1949-10-03

Unifed's operafiens Control Cen
fer monitors your Aisht7At Den
yer, the progress Of all flights over
United's 10,700-mile system, is mon
itored. Weather reports. not only
from the ground stations all over the
country, but from planes in flight as
well, provide an accurate, up-to-the-
minute picture Of flying conditions
everywhere.
Unifed's experience - United has
flown more than IL million passen-
gers over billion passenger-miles.
From this background come sea-
soned, Mighty trained women and
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Chorwomon, 43, Loses So, 700,
Lifetime Savings, as Home Burns

l"scrounged" for years to build a
fund for her old age. Because it
was more convenient, she placed
the money in bills up to $100
under her linoleum.
Shortly before noon yesterday,
Evening star., 1949-10-03

aids - including the Instrument
Landing System and Precision Beam
Radar-permit Mainliners to land on
schedule under conditions of visibil-
ity that formerly closed in" a1rports.
Ills. illustrated above, provides an
electronic highway" descending
gently from the. sky to the runway.
Evening star., 1949-10-03

United flies The route where
weefhsr Is best!-With the long
range and reserve power Of the DC-6
Mainltner 800, United can use systems
Of multiple airways. From wide
choice Of such routes. one or more
will almost always be open and your
pilot and dispatcher pick the route
that's best. Your United pilot navi-
Evening star., 1949-10-03

men - including veteran pilots who
have been flying for years under
all conditions. These are the all
important people who make the
system work!
Evening star., 1949-10-03

flying techniques developed by United Air Lines We cannot
expect make 1902 record of ontime performance;
system has suer been able to- But improve
steady and do expect to haze the best record OF
dependability this ,ointer Of our entire history.
Evening star., 1949-10-03

United uses the newest eIeefreRie
aids-Radio range stations provide
a network of beams which mark
every airway. No matter which route
is chosen, your Mainliner is always
precision flown. And new electronic
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-07
N,,iien bamcn eehein,
HGicn an Scr Ojtiec

Berlin. Tom Na6ridtenNienit hc,
II. g. -Mrnee lullroc bcfumtgegcbrn
es ldgensMitteillungen Dor, luonah oit
Mliien entlang Ser oeutiben Sitlee
tiiite n0rblib YerlinS Slottcni tilt
punfte erritbten. Sie slrbeit pur
Sc6nifern lber Soapiet .Marinc ioil
ihon ieit Monoten I'M Sang icin unt
Ii,b binter einem oiht obgc5duntsN
lmlo itrcng beluahten 8ebiet Ilpiibtl
9ioltod lmb rStralilnS abipielen.
Nn6 slniidt amerifaniidcr Mili
tGrited)eI gebOren bie nelell Sifen az
Scr &iiIte Medlenburgs 81 elmer Set
te bon Stiibnmften, apelbe bie stui
len entlang Ser SItieefiilte bis bin,
auf nucb 2eniugrab erbauen. lRi1
Silfe bieier Siiien f6nnten sic Solu
Jets Na,biblt6linien einribten, oie
ni1t bon Ger 2anorsrbinoung ollrd
Yolen ubbdngig audren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-07
Wte Sen, l11aeenercbs ~
Geibc eeeai,een ,pir>

Salt 2afe Gitp. Ir. $. gs. Iopen.
port BON ser ltniperlitGt lltob bat IS
Fer4Ig gebradbt, ocn Wtaeeu elmer
@tnus 5uei Shmoen nad ieintw Gnt-
fernl,1g aus oem Siere in tNmftio,l
81 erbolten. Gr mar IN ser Gage, hie
,rormalcn sllIs iheolulgeal al Glor-
apallcrltuff 5ll lmnneln mo glcit=
;1citig bic lebcnocn 3ellen oeS Ma
gems 81 itnbieren. Sohalo er iibcr
Den Gorgang nOrmaler Wageuabion-
ioerlugcn mcbr In Griabrlna ge-
bradt bHben miro, lpill er frebsfran
fe Wtiuiemogen itlIoieren 1mo uatl
slnbaltspllnften illheu, oie fir oas
Froblen oes Mogenfrebs heim Wtcn=
iben mliidllbreib iein fomen. Sci
ne grbeit miro aus 'Mittcln ernl0g-
fsbt. ntddc Nie sllusricm Cancer
Societp iiir ieiue Sorldlmgen ee.
reitaeltellt bat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-07

Dor u;po rGbrt sic Soffa;rag uno slf.
tipitat Scr Sliibtlingc. hie es Dor.
lanfig aaleh'en, in ibre Seimotldn,
Ser 5lriif5ufciwen.
9. Gie &irdcnuerfol9lng ,uar
pabridpinlicb scr srofte Aplitiit)e
Scblcr, oen Mosfml in hcr 8cfmno-
lung ieirer Satlitenitaateu maNts.
3. SoaiaCiiierung Ger qr0beren
S,tSllltriebctritbc nno sluitcil,ng ser
grnlen Glitter ill fleine 8a,lelnmirt.
ibaften auarcn s,pei 9ieiprmcn Ser
Nud)fl.iegs5eit. Aie i'm augenpiueu
redt eiirAtig aufFnoumpen ,purocn.
God Ibie GerilHbe, ben fleinen Eri=
betl,nterncbmen e!n enoc an lctcll
lmo Sic unabbtingiqen 0auern in
4Geftiulu!rtId}ritcn binain,unpin,
gen. baben 'oie bonn &reml geleiteten
Me3iell.ngen eiuen 8utteil ibrcr
Mnhilucrihoft gefuitet ulrS bic Sp.
petition gcitiirft.
4. Die Sppoiitionsgruppcn inner.
halb Der oltcuropdiibcn Sdnoer unt
sic I'M Grill !ebe,bcn Slii1tlinge ial1
Nhlslanb iebm in einem nellen &rleN
ste eiWise Moalibfeit eirer "9ct.
tllng". um6 piele BON ibnen hoifer1
bon gon5em Ser3ea, SaB Elm iplhel
0rieg balo aus6rehen moge.
3ur SGuitratipn hieles lebter
NunfteS m0dte ih ein fleines Grleb
mig bcrihten, oas mir in eineu
ibGbigcn fleinen Gafe IN elmer rnon'
leblt(itben SeitcnltraBc Miind,erS
lu1oerfldbr. Wir iaBen an en,em lan
gen 1iid) 5l.iammel, ,tno trnlfen &ai
fee; ib lplroc einem ebemaligen bull
goriihcn Sterlten porgcItcilt, eialcll
,peiBruiiiidpn 5dfiiti.saer, einen
frootiihen YroIellpr. eiuem ilo,oa.
tiiben Ssuriiteu amo einem 0lbenS
mberer i'm Gril lGbenoer slntis&om:
mllnilten. I'm Elm @eiprGh IN 8unQ
81 brinNcn, fragte icb, mas iie iibtl
Sic Moglihfeit zines nelles &riegcs
oGdNen, uno lpie ibrcr slnIid)t mad
Elm FOLDER eluSeu ipiiroe.
0ieie abn,ugsloie israae Datte
cine p0lig lmerlpartete Wirt,ng
3mei 9eidlagcne Stllubel nag muBte
id Den belpegten Hcoen Der @nlpe.
ienben lm,lden, !bie iih eiller nad
Dem arberen erboben, lrm iib in &c,
brobenem 0elltib 81 oen Sbema gu
ghLut bon Seite 6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-07
8ledaSe pen Gkinas
EGicn miro beanjtanHet

2oracn. Siplomatiihc areiie iug
ten porols, BOB sic tueltlid)en 8roB
nlGbte iid) nid)t nit Scr ginld}lieB
llng BON fommumiitiI beIetten dime
|liicben @ifeu hruh Die d)inelilhc Ne
aierl,ng einneritanoen ertldren ner
iocn. Gin iulher@eitluB ,piiroe hi
Vc5iebungcn 5u ser rpufelnhen dime
liiHen MISUNDERSTANDING nlogliher
peIle i'll 6rage itcdeH.
Ole mlgcfiinoigte nntlGlm!iitilbt
@lofaSc ser binclildben 8eipGNcr uor
Ssoodpu,p bis sllr Monbl lhurei ira
Snnstog in &roIt.
Gnglaro bat l;cb nit Den Terei
ndgten Staaten llnO ,Sranfreih III
Ger sanvtt p,rluicfelten Jroae IL
Scrbinbung gciebt aEo Sie Gre
Wdhte lpetNen mnbrlteinlirb oet
hineiiihen NationaliIten nitteilea
!uas tie 81 tim beabiittiaen. fail:
irgenb zines ihrer 'Shilie uon he'
hineiiiden Warine mgcbalten lper
ben lollte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-07
Gr3ietcrin a,.s lpicn
,.t,tcruSsSt,,Sieneruppe

Malbington. @ie boS slmerifnniih,
Hpte &rell3 befunntgibt, trai Ole O.
5entIn am oiterreibiiheu Shrcr
icminar in @ien, Soiloegroo &il
belm, 81 einem hiermonatigcn Stu
Sicnouientbolt in sl,uerifa eal, &c!
burh Sen .9lmerican Sluior gtci
,GroB Sectional Ghil0ren's .Slno'
finonSiert miro. 3ulamrlen nit So
item aus hen Fbilirpinen, oen Nic
berlmben, Simnlano, 9elgien Sl
rcnlburg, 9torpegen luIb Sruneraid
|tuiro bic SeiterrGiherin IN Shll1cl
mo 9ot-arer5s 3neie -Steuen amc
rifanilde Gr5ieblngsnethpben uri
hte Gr5idmlngSarbeit oeS .Sunioj
9ieb GroB" fennen lernen.
Gie Stdoiensrlppe beildt II. /
Sic llnipe,IitGt Sproclric, ben Natin
nalfonpert oes 9lneritoniihen 9toteI
Greu5es in Mtlantic Gitp, Sen 9ia
tiondlfonpent Iber ,Nntionol GSl,cu
tion siiocintion" unb slusbilouneS
lager oes SSSlniur Meo CROP.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-07

.penlgltens nod el1l paar Wtalerl,
iteben Stdlingrdo oaeesen tpar ourd,
Nerfermunition n,tO 8ranaten ger
tort. Monatela,g tuar sort 9efiimpit
Doroan, ,lno iaIt ale Nanern moren
Dem Groboocn gleibgemoht. Was
nod itano, ipar idpper pom Mairbi=
nen9elurJrieucr mitgcnm1nlen. Mies
mails baton mir Gbnlid)e Mlinen &C.
leben.
Gerroltete 5abr5ellge uno @afi&l
alcr slrt lagen iiberaq bcrlum. Sim
EIab IN ser Staottnittc iab man nod
Die &elte zines @eb6ldoes, 0as emit
Gin 9robes @arenba,s eeiuelen lit.
Oort lpuroe Baul,s sefanseaeenom-
men uno BON BORT bat Damn bie 8e-
lagerlung pon Stalingrab ibr gnoe
gpfluroen. Sbm segcmiiber lag oaS
Sotel .Sntourilt", no mir wobncn
Iollten.
Gs Darcn 3,pei id)0ne 3ihnmer nit
9ao fir ,,ts bereitguDalteu. Son
uniercn Ienltern aus iabcn mir, 70
peit oaS glsge reid)te, mlr Saufcn
bon eingeitiirdtea Ma,rrn, serbro-
dene 8icsel, au Stau6 5erihoiicncn
W0rtel ,uuo 3enent, ,mo oa5,piihcn
ieneS finitere llnfraut. oas itets in
Srinen 9doeabt. @dbre,to unieres
NufentbaGtes in Stalingrao tpanotell
mir 1ieien9riimmern mebr umb mebr
,lniere Mufnreufiamteit gu, bemn iie
lparen ISurdaus mid)t perlagen. I'm
ter ibnen logen Seller uno allcrIei
anoere Sbllpflpinfel uno 2od,er, IN
Henen nod piele Meniben balliten.
Sdlub auf Se:te Z.