davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-08
The G.adGe Roe9e4


 venile delinquency, about mis- deeds, or depredations of boys in community, each one i'm mediately disclaims any possi- bility that her boy could have had any part in it. At the same time, there is a catch in her sec ret heart, and she wonders if her own boy could have been part of bunch, could have been influenced by other boys to do something wrong. 1 know, be- cause 1 am a mother, mother of boys. Although they are grown now, I still feel twinge of worry occasionally upon hear ing of trouble among young men. Trust my boy? Of course, but can l trust him to keep his head if he is out with a group who, are thoughtleSs of their behavior? that is motherlike.
 This column suggested once that parents are becoming delin- quent, rather than the children. We received a lot of indignant criticism on that statement. But, friends, it is time to take stock of ourselves again. There have been increasing reports of bad behavior in the town. We have not published any accounts of police trouble with teen age boys. The Police Department has made.very few arrests, and those have been only after repeated warnings. No one wants to see young man start his adult life with a police record that will follow him forever. Consequent ly, it may be that we have shielded our young people too much. We have made it too easy to commit misdemeanors and get away with it.
 We have spent a great deal of money on our school building. There is much more to be done there. We are paying for it every day, with everything we buy. Not one of us as parents would allow our children to deface walls, break windows, force locks or tamper with expensive electric equipment in the home Yet someone is doing it in the school. It may not be the chil- dren. Let us hope it is not. May be it is being done by malicious hoodlums who are past school age. Nevertheless there is van dalism or sabotage of some sort going on about that school build ing, and it is up to us to find out who is at fault and stop it before the whole thing becomes police problem, and the pub licity becomes distressing to any one of us.
 This is pretty plain talk from the Cradle Rocker, and a mother, but cannot apologize for speak ing plainly. There are times when it is necessary, and this is one of them.
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-08
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Tues. Nov. 8

Tues.. Nov. 8 LUTHERAN LADIES AID So- ciety regular meeting, church parlors, 7:30 pm.
 We'd. Nov. g VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
 Thurs. Nov. 10 WOMAN'S CLUB meets in the Methodist Church parlors at pm. Firefighting demonstra- tion by Volunteer Bremen.
 Sat-. Nov. l2 METHODIST BAZAAR, Church , parlor, 1 pm. EPISCOPAL GUILD, business meeting 1:30 at home of Mrs. Van Nyman.
 Mon.. Nov. IA EASTERN STAR, Masonic Hall, pm.
 We'd. Nov. Is ISAAC WALTON LEAGUE.
 Thurs. Nov. l7 RAINBOW FOR GIRLS, Mason ic Hall, 7:30 pm.
 Fri. Nov. l8 CARNIVAL, High School
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-08
M. "A. HORNER TO BE BACK IN ALASKA NEXT SPRING

M A. (MeD Horner, old time game guide of Moose Pass, who was to leave for the States today via the Alaska Highway with Irene Holden, informs us that he will be back in Alaska next spring and will be at the Falls Creek Mine next summer.
 This is Mel's first trip Outside in 20 years. He has been a resi- dent of Alaska for about 40 years.
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-08
DID YOU HAVE "A PARTY?

If you have a party and would like to see it mentioned in the paper: if you have visitor who should receive some notice; if you are making trip, or have returned from one; if your friend is ill or in the hospital; in short, if you have any news, why not give us ring and tell us about it?
 We want to print the news, but we don't know what you are doing unless you tell us.
 You do the telling, we'll do the writing, and we will all do the reading
 Ye Ed.
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-08

MT. and Mrs. w. P. Boos left on the Baranof last Friday for Ketchikan. MT. Boos was in charge of pile driving operations on the Standard Oil Company dock this summer, and also drove the piling for the Mile 18 bridge.
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-08

Walter w. Sipprell returned last Thursday from Anchorage where he had spent the previous ten days while undergoing eye surgery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-01
TROY NEWS ITEMS
CONTINUED from Page s

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Farris enter.
tanned their card club at a 'canasta'
card party Saturday evening. Out
ot-town guests were sergeant and
Mrs. John Budina of Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morrison
had as Thanksgiving dinner guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Thomas and
daughters, Jacqueline and Gwen
dolyn, MIR. and Mrs. Hilmer Han
sen, and Mr. Herman Hansen of
Libby.
Bob Westover of Occur d'Alene.
Ida, was a business visitor IN Troy
last week
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Budina
drove to Spokane Monday to be
gone for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Kensler and
daughter enjoyed Thanksgiving Day
spent with Rogers aunt and uncle.
Mr. and Mrs R. A. Rousselle of
Kalispell
E. A. Woods and Robert Brown
of Helena spent several days of the
week in Troy Mr. Woods viii be
remembered as the former ranger
Of the Troy station, who since his
retirement several years ago, has
been living in Helena Mr.. Brown
IS Also former resident of this
having lived on a ranch
in the Yak valley for a number of
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Higgins at
tended a Marshall Wells Stores sales
in Standpoint. Ida, We'd
leSday evening, Nov %. They re-
NAMED in Standpoint overnight as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Nc
ICELAND
Frank w. Swanson is being con
ined at home because of a knee |
injury incurred last week while |
"orklng shout his place.
The Wor1en of the Moose report |
hat their FOOD sale held < JuIday. |
JOv. 20 was we'll attended and they |
we're gratified with the results.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lindsey enter
aimed at a pinochle party at their
ONE Saturday evening. Nov Is.
iuestS present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Gland Mcneil, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-01

at Big Fork.
Food Sale and Bazaar, Parker's
Studio, 1000 a. m, Sat. Dec. g.
Methodist ST. w. S. c. S. lc
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clarke, Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Powell and Victor
were Thanksgiving dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Paul Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Craven and
family spent Thanksgiving holidays
with Mr.. Craven'S mother. Mrs. L.
Craven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Yaple spent
thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Glenn at Whitefish. Mrs.
1aple and Mrs. Glenn are sisters.
Mrs. Merrel Wilson left Wednes-
day on walton visiting relatives
in Townsend.
W. L. Hilbird returned home for
short time on leave from the Fl
HarrlSpon hospital at Helena, where
he has been a patient for the past
several weeks. He expects to re-
turn there shortly, for further
treatment
Mrs. Violet Tarbert of Wilbur.
Wash, is visiting for a week at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis johnson. She expects to re-
turn home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Myhr and
family, Mrs. Bob Hampton, and |
Miss Helen Bundy were Spokane /
shoppers over Friday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-01

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Widdic and
children, Franklin and Diane, spent
Thanksgiving in Spokane. Mrs.
Widdic remained for the rest Of the
week.
Mr.. McNicholas and Mr.. and Mrs.
LaForge and family enjoyed Thanks
giving dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Rife
Earl Paulson has Just returned
from California where ne attended
the funeral of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith spent
Thanksgiving in Eureka with Mrs
Smiths parents.
Mrs. E. F. Dixon left Monday for
Spokane where she will spend a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hodges and
family spent the holidays with rela-
tives and friends in Winnett.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-01

Rubber. Mr.. and Ms. Frank Cum
mings. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Coff-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Wallace.
High prize was won by Mrs. Coff-
man: low, Mrs. Wallace; high for
men by Frank Cummings; low,
Warren Wallace, and travelling, Le-
land McNeilL Sandwiches, pie and
coffee were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Orrie McDuffie and her
granddaughter, Harriet Higgins,
spent some time last week shopping
IN Spokane.
Marie Nelson is reported TO be
making preparations to open her
building on the highway as public
dance hall.
Mr.. and Mrs Stratford Peterson,
Of Spokane, spent the Thanksgiving
with Mr.. PeterSon's moth
er. Mrs Alice Peterson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-01
Libby News Items

Mrs Yarlett spent the Thanks
giving holidays with her sister, Mrs.
Froeda Meuli, in Kalispell.
Miss Helen Bundy was a Thanks
giving dinner guest at the L. D.
Myhr home.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth E. Brown
and two sons, of Occur d'Alene, Ida,
and Miss Marilee Knuchel of Mis-
soula, were Thanksgiving holiday
guests at the Elwood Brown home
Jim lutte of Rochester, N. Y, was
Thanksgiving week end guest at
the Fred Maurer home. Mr.. lutte
is school mate of Jim's at Mon
tana State University at Missoula.
Bob Peterson was operated on
Monday morning for appendicitis
at ST. Johns Lutheran hospital. He
is reported recovering nicely.
Mrs. w. James Harris was a Spo-
kane caller this week.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Heise were
Sunday dinner guests of Carl Heise
at the Kootenai Chalet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Card went
to Butte for the Thanksgiving holt !
days.
THE PERFECT GIFT for Christ |
mas. A fine watch with a QUAIL |
ITY SWISS jeweled-lever Move |
ment A wonderful selection at the !,
Buckingham Jewelry Store. lie
Miss Ragen spent the holidays at
her home in Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Oursland went
to Somers for the Thanksgiving
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs Keith Wiedenheft
and son Duane spent the Thanks
giving holidays with Mr.. Wieden- /
heft's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Wiedenheft They returned to Mos
COW, Sunday where Keith is a stu F,
dent at the University of Idaho.
Mrs. M:nta Leach and daughter ,
Joan spent Thanksgiving visiting :
Mrs. Leach's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. :
J. E. Claypool in Kalispell 7
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thede and
John Thede were in Seattle last 7
week visiting Sgt. Paul Thede who !
IS patient n the Fl Lawton hos
pital, recovering from a severe case r
of pneumonia. They left Nov. Is .
and We're gone one week, returning .
the following Wednesday. 4
Mrs. Coed Scholp and Mrs. R. 9
LaByer of ReXford were business n
callers in Libby, Monday. <
Miss Marilyn Neils, Miss Lois
of Missoula, Robert y
Parke of Seattle, and Miss Gudrun "
Perling a Swedish exchange stu =,
dent from Stockholm, at Missoula =,
University, were all Thanksgiving p,
week end guests at the Walter Neils h.
home. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Krone. ie
and Mr. and Mrs. Don Krone and ~
daughter Kathy, all from Lima. o.. in
we're also Thanksgiving guests at Y,
Walter Neils. .
COOKIE and CANDY SALE at te
<. NJ, Dec 3 at 1000 a m Morn m
ng Glory Troop, Girl Scouts. Ic ne
N. Myers of Spokane was a bust m
less caller in Libby Tuesday. o,
Mr.. and Mrs Dick Powell Miss La
Sharon Campbell, and Mr. and Mrs.
red Carter spent Thanksgiving at Fl,
he A. T. Thompson home in Rex in
ord ",
Mrs. Ad McCully entertained W
our tables at a Bridge" dessert III
t her home Tuesday afternoon NJ
ilgh score Tor the afternoon was VIC
1on by Mrs. Joe Kujawa and low
y WIS. =. \. move. tai
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Powell and no
on Victor of Kalispell, visited over Ct
Wednesday and Thursday at the I, q
ONE of Mr. PowelIs brother, -
onald Paul Powell "a
Are you thinking in SILVER? We
ave it in many patterns NO TAX
rider NOW Christmas is soon
ere. See our fine assortment
he Buckingham Jewelry Store 1c
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clarke va
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-08
ALARMED THE RESIDENTS

The cadets at West Point staged a
real pre-game football rally the other day
in anticipation of their annual contest with
the Navy at Philadelphia.
The boys fired loud cannon, used a
big searchlight and had B-29 in the skies.
II was something of an alarm for those
living in nearby communities, some of
whom feared that the unusual sights and
sounds were the result of sneak attack
upon West Point and they would be the
next target of the enemy.
Telephone officials report nearly 81
600 inquiries from anxious subscribers. A
foFmal note of protest, is it said, was
made to the Congresswoman represent
Ing the district
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-08
THE LOW DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

l been reading where towns
here and there have had tough
sleddin' with their Community
Chest. And being a kind of in
quisitive hombre, | been trying
to deduct how-come. 1t is not be-
cause folks think the Boy Scouts,
and the Salvation Army, or the
Girl Scouts, etc, don't need so
much money-it is because the
Chest is the one place where an
Individual can, if he must, pull in
on his expenditure.
You have no control over how
much the Income Tax Man re-
moves from your private exche-
quer, and which is doled out in
places far beyond your horizon
doled out on lavish Govt, pay
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-08
All-Modern Clinic Aids Citizens

roll 2 times too big-doled out on
experiments in price floors and
ceilings-doled out on wasted,
meaningless, but high sounding
palaver like Human Rights -
doled out on Govt. dams and
power stations that pay no taxes,
but which lost taxes you make
up.
Looks kinda gloomy, don't it,
says Henry Well, yes and no l
says. 1t looks gloomy if we sit
around mum. But it looks COM
pletely vice versa and even half
way rosy if each person-includ-
ing everybody working on the
Community Chest would I'M
timber his ball-point pen, buckle
on his 6 shooter and go to work
on his congressman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-08
CANADA ALSO SHIPPED

Continued From Page onel
from Wallace, Groves would say
Il preferred not TO-"
Groves conceded that normally
the reports would have gone %
Wallace as a member Of the
Presidents special committee On
atomic energy. In partial answef
to another question, Groves stat
ed: We took a nunbcr o. de-
liberate risks on security matters
but we took no unnecessary,
recognizable risks"
Hearings on the atomic issue
have been recessed BY the HouAt
Committee on Un-American Ae-
tivities until December 10. A.
that time, il is expected that Wal.
lace win testify. along with sev.
eral other witnesses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-08

Education. despite aletheories to the
contrary. does not end at graduation, but
at the grave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-08
WESTERN UNION
(Conunued From Page One)

tConunued From Page Onej
against the company. However.
he says Western Union will be
required to show why it should
not be punished for failure to obey
the commissions order.
Walter NJ. Hagerty, the owner
of Intra-state, and the Radio Pro-
gram Press of Baltimore have
asked the State Supreme Court
TO ran emergency restraining or
der to prevent the commission or
Western Union from cancelling
its private wire contracts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-08

1t is estimated there are 200.
100000 people in North America.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-08

= NNNH "a 80 = 1MNal NNMNN W.
saa8IE HH8E~aammm George
M tAm s#Assaiinsw = auly =
IS $3.50 mwwaFp %
AM m nswM Nma everything
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-08

Boiled grasshoppers are said @
taste something like lobster.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-08

There are no railroads ir
Afghanistan.
Evening star., 1949-03-10
u. ). 'Radar Fence
Approved by House
To Warn. Of Air Attack
BY the Associated Press

Two defense moves to guard
the United States against sneak
aerial attack and to develop long
range missiles for counter attack
are awaiting action by the Senate.
BY voice vote. the House late
yesterday unanimously approved:
/. A bill authorizing the Air
Force to set up a 'radar fence" to
warn of the approach of enemy
planes.
2. A measure approving con-
struction Of 3,000-mile- long
range for testing guided missiles.
Mile Robots Ready.
Military witnesses have testified
that robot missiles capable of ira
Yelling 500 miles will be ready for
testing this year. This compares
with the wartime German V-2's
record of about $50 miles.
At the outset, the bills would
limit expenditures to $85. 500. 900
for the radar warning system and
$40, 900 900 for the missiles range
Ultimately, the radar net is ex-
pected to cost $161 100000 and
the rocket-test range about $780,
900. 900.
Commenting on the radar net
work. Representative Durham
Democrat, of North Carolina told
the House:
The country will get more de-
tense out Of this one thing than
anything that has come before
the House in the last several
years"
The House Armed Services
Committee recommended the
radar screen as the only reason
ably effective means known today
whereby the effectiveness Of an
enemy air attack may be reduced" !"
Job Given to Air Force.
The bill directly gives the Air
Force the job of guarding the Ma
tion against air attack. The Air
Force would also have jurisdiction
over the guided missile range, but
all services would use it.
The proposed radar system
would be linked up with q similar
network in Canada and would be
augmented by four radar picket
vessels operated offshoe by the
Navy.
Eight control centers, scattered
across the country, would super
wise the warning system. Imme-
diately the approach OF hostile
planes was detected, interceptor
squadrons would be rushed into
action to head of the enemy.
Setup Not Alright.
Military men have praised the
proposed setup as worth while.
but declared 1t would by no means
be alright.
Representative Hinshaw. Re-
publican, of California told the
House that without long advance
warning-at least an hour or
more-the best United States in
terceptor planes would be un-
likely to stop a fast enemy bomber
flying at 10000 feet or higher.
The reason. he said, Is because
the bombers would be travelling
about seven miles minute, and
an interceptor would have to take
off when the B-36 was more than
Evening star., 1949-03-10

1885, miles away from it's target in
order to climb up and meet it.
Mr.. Hinshaw said there is some
doubt that bombers of a type
similar to the B-36 can be headed
off at all by planes.
1T may have to be done by
guided missiles equipped with
radar." he said,
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Koriq Lectures Tonight

Capt. Walter Karig, U. S. N. r.,
author and former newspaper
correspondent. will lecture at $50
o'clock tonight in the Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and
@ streets NV, on his book. "The
Fortunate Islands," ansaccount of
a trip to the islands of the mid
Pacific. Admission Is free.
Evening star., 1949-03-10

Finance Corp, from 1888 to 1947,
will be held at 10 am. tomorrow in
the Chambers funeral home, 400
Chaplin street NV. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Fahey died in Emergency
Hospital Tuesday after an illness
of two months.
Evening star., 1949-03-10

Rites for Mrs. Emily Fahey
To Be Held; Ex-RFC EmpIoye
Funeral services for Mrs. Emily
Seymoure Fahey, Al, who was an
employe of the Reconstruction
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-11

etnb Gle nnb ;y1re MnaeDBtieem
sna nisasaus1uuaS mi qsll0.lH
Central WerbanbP @enn ntttt, iett
u bte Belt betamtreten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-11
8,,enes 2lires ,,nl prae
Ihliei3cn HanHelspaet

Vllcnos 9lires. slrgeutinicn luro
sic Sihehoilopofci ld)lciien chl ol,i
bic beiben Hdnber bcihrGnftcs San.
helsabfonrmei, ab, oas einen gelolpicr
@iiterallstauid) lint @crte pou i15r
lid 200 Millionet Ecips pocr $40
OOO.0OO poriicbt. Scr Yaft murDt
in, slubellnliltiiterilm lnter5eihne1
lu,o er9Gn5t oas aegenlpartig be
ltebcnoc slbfcnlmet, oas I'M Sabre
1851 nblGuit Tie 5lhed)ollolpafei
,piro Giienbatnausitottlngen Ata
| 'd}inen, Sertilien lmb Wtoioriabr
5ellge il Irgel,tillien einiiibreu lllui
inn gustal,ih baiiir Molle. Nei5cn
S1lste, @sireirilciid), Speiie0l uni
Suebrahu- -Grtrnfte erbolten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-11
Cain pare Srciluft
Gtcafer

Gin VltdNpllrm miro Elm @nhmtcrll
Inn Sic Sicbc cin,es ihonen MGbhcns
,li gcipl1nen ipenn She Topr N,t
hringt cine Sbic Stotc @lscolNli1l
Strefe trcifen hircft ,.rr Piibnc Oes
Gain Tnrf Sbcntcrs nGd)iten Sicns.
tug. rs. glltglrit bis 90. sIuouit. Gs
hegiltnt INNER itn $50 llhr iiir sic
Sd,ll,B EroOuftiplt 0ieier Snilpu
"sbe Erpr 9h,t". aehrieben por
elliot 9tl,aoilt, Ser ocrobc a,,iacborl
bat Wir. 9elptoerc goes TO College"
Iiir oie Seinpa,,o. Gie Sicqer ppr
Gaiat lSarf Sbccre9eo0er GontciI
ipclOen ul,ffiibrcn lpitmeno BEN
SpieI. Oie sluoicnS lit milfcanmel
iie ,,l urplnloiercn pibrcnb ocn
Spicl Sic lie por5ieben. Hironcr %
his so. miro 30 ihoilc College lto
belle IN euler Mooelfm, m Tiens
tag, 1G. 9lugl,lt. rlnb Wfittluph, II
Muglrlt, S:15 llhr obcnos pruicnrie
rem OeS iitH bicielbcn ltobeac 81,
porgeIiibrt n'erNcap in Sfubler.0a
bis Stple Sbom ,Srcitoa Sen ~
MtguIt im Sauna SDcatcr.
Charles Dcber ipielt rSbe $500
Nnt" ieIbit nit Sris Moie uno ,snne
Gospns dls Ole 5luei Wt1bhen Die e
licbt. Did Sarreu ltcllt Gfoaeie our
'oen Soliptb, Iausiiibrer, tp1breni
gI y8eber rno Stuart 3. 2cpin ol
Hipalet allftreten IS pirfu, noe
NIT Welpin Gsrirnt, Stantcn Toiun
81 Garfield. Games .. slnbcrio
lnto Gam @eilritein. Gas Spiel 81
rigiert 9cur SSobn Sulburt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-11
2(titralic,, Srekt
>en Kct,,,tt,aniiten

Snbnep, Mlitrulieu. Die Mrbeiter'
regicrltng BON gluitralien. oie lpiitenb
lit iiber Sen aoblcnitreif, ben iie on
&omntlniiten 5nr Salt leat,, gelobte,
oen aommllnismus in Multralien
nit Stunpi lmo Stiel 5u pertilgen.
Nad) einer Musiage oes &aitellans
beS 8onrer 8eetbcpen= @auies bat iei1
Nelteben besj INSTRUMENTATION
Mates III BONN nod fein Abeeorbne.
ter bas &aus ocs ! grofen Meiiters
beiidtigt. Aaeroings bat auh. 10 iagi
Der aaiteaan, sloolf !8itler, Ser Beet.
honen oft in ieii,en Heoen beran5og
niemals bas @eburtsbaus. 6es IN.
lterbli6en Muiifers belu6t.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-11
Sen,n,er Pep.Ket,3ertc

Ga oicic Suil.: nou Enp.GonScr-
ter 'ttncu ocrt Sthi,i entJclcagsbt,
:ll5cIn oas 19' rno 20. 'on - &oH.
5cr!cn ser :gf:;iical Nr:s Kiln. oieic
sS2:"Ie a,f9ei!:,,r. lucroeu, oljer usr-
Scn hicle Gons ri" nusitchcnoc, bc.
r!;Entte StcrnS NIT hcir Glrrclnno
Shmncr Srh."t'.' aclciict rrn Sr.
u. &il1glpuu mihpirfcu. @cirnos
gate 9sel1igfeit lit bob am Ntittmprt,
II. su9lrit. tsi;tltc T;>is, Die n'ciit
&C., iinidtc N:N;Hf,irl1lcrin o,r rir
1d,ihte mlt1p'@:.t nnh Mot,nunoiis'
vMopI6bn on a ,EhCnIs pi Eanunilii"
iiir Fnnc ms Srtlc!tcr luitiritIt.
9tGtitc Mod,s <Sn.rstos. 90. Mig,
lpirS &ipinn C'uu Gbicil bic be.
riihnlte Soprnniii;. ntiti:nacn, nam.
lNh ole glttDfunlltcl ;rcrltiihen
Mrios: vGrnoni inpoior;i' nms Ser.
Nis vernali" 1nro "Toi 10 ,,petc"
m,s Mosrapni's ,GaUaltcriN Muiti
cana" II. II. a. leihtcre G!ailics linf
eingeifloiicn i'm Ercgromm.
9tGhiten Samstaa, t3. Suomit
miro @bittmpre linh Come. sic aus
Itef)cnocn ,3lpcisEiuno 9iefor0inp
Strrnc nllftreten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-11
Qphorism .

Gin lpiirbiger Serr nit 8eiheini=
aliltge1, oie 1bn als Megpptologell
nus,pieicn. Bat oie Yariier Staotbes
borbei,, linn eine 8aiihtligllng Ser
NNdriten ali oen Sbelisfen aus
Hi,ror, Der al,i ser Hlace be Ia GDn=
corbe itebt, 5,l geitatten Die 5eller-
luebr Iteute cine grobe 2eiter our
SerfiDgltng. ,p1breldo iih auf oenl
Rlas cine Welpee l,no Der Ycrfebr
italtten.
Der Neegptologe ertlcannt Sen
Sbelisfet - lt,lo pries Die Bor5iige
iei'er 1,euen fseuer3el,ge, oie cine
sSla,nme 10 bod ,uie ber OfRlist &C.
ben tpii,roe.