davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-28
PERFUME STAIN;
HINT

From Mrs. L. C. T., WashingtonJ
For Mrs. A. B. c.. Washington:
I removed the stains made by a
whole bottle of perfume on linen
napkins, spilled while moving, with
castor oil. I find, also, that the
liquid dishwashing soap is almost
miraculous in removing stubborn
stains. Put the castor oil on the
spot and roll up overnight. Wash
in hot water.
Hint for those who wash more
often than once week: Pour left
over cooked starch into a milk
bottle and store in refrigerator.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
THE EEVENING STAR Washington, D. c. B-5


blended, turning frequently to pre-
vent scorching.
Hominy in cheese sauce: Pre-
pare / cup of thin white sauce.
Add V cup of grated yellow cheese
to hot white sauce and stir until
melted. Cool somewhat and stir
in one .well beaten egg. Salt to
taste and add dash of pepper.
Bake at $50 degrees until firm.
Hominy Grits: In many parts
Evening star., 1950-12-28
BROOKE PAYNE's BOOK.

From Mrs. W.W.P., Silper SPRING.
In answer to Mrs. C. A. L.,
Harrisonburg, regarding Brooke
Payne's book. I had to wait to
answer while I paid a visit to
a relative who has a copy of the
book. It is entitled "The Paynes
of Virginia" by Col. Brooke
Payne. It is published by Will
liam Byrd Press. Richmond, Va,
1887. Also in the foreword, Col.
Payne gives his address. Box 1882,
University of Virginia. and the
date, 1887.
Evening star., 1950-12-28

MONDAY.
NEW YEARS DAY
Roast Duck Hopping John
Apple Broccoli
Tossed Salad auith Roquetort Dressing
Eggnog Chiffon Pie Coffee
Hopping John.
! dried black-eyed peas l pod red pepper
u pound smoked bacon salt cups cooked rice
pork pepper
Cook cup uncooked Soak overnight, cook with
pork pod until
keep the whole Add cooked
to taste Place
is absorbed and dish hot through
be good luck to hopping day year
TUESDAY
Ham Loaf (Use LettoUer Ham, Spinach
Scalloped Potatoes Fruit Salad
Rdisin Nut Bread
Tapioca Pudding Tea
Bread
1 package compressed yeast "a cup shortening
"a cup ukeWarm water sed enriched flour
cups milk l raisins
u cup chopped
teaspoons salt Confectoners'
Soften yeast in ukewarm Scald milk Add
and shortening. Cool ukewarm degrees).
cooled add -four stirring we'll Add oftened
well Stir in raiSns and chopped Add enough flour
to make moderately stiff dough- Turn out lightly Toured
board and knead until smooth Shape
into ball and place lightly bowl Grease surface
dough lightly Cover and let place go IS
until doubled bulk (about hous dough
Shape in creased bread
Let rise until doubled Bake moderately
degrees) about As minutes
sugar icing, if desired Makes loaVes
Evening star., 1950-12-28

For gala New Years eve buffet!
SUNDAY.
NEW YEARS EVE BUFFET.
Glazed Canned Ham Sloeet Potato Pufs
Green Beans Spiced Peaches
OADeS RddSheS Hot Rolls
Cheese and Fruit Tray Coffee
Glazed Canned Ham,
Remove ham from the a baking
and score the fat in diagonal cuts to diamond
brown the fat dzze
on top for cleaning golden glaze
degrees) for Is minutes to form
WILL not be heated through in this time just beautifully glazed
cold buffet service.
Evening star., 1950-12-28

Add touch of sprinetime to winter meals.
WEDNESDAY
SpGreribS Mashed Potatoes
SduerkGut
Strawberry Refrigerator Cake Tea
Strawberry Refrigerator Cake.
! 16-ounee package frozen whole eggs yoks
strawberries, defrosted "a confectioners sugar
enough to spread cream, whipped
~ granam crackers, finely rolled tablespoons
~ cup outter or margarine "a teaspoon vanilla
Cream butter, cream together
beaten eggs beat until smooth Line loaf with
paper the cake is to be removed before
OF crumbs in bottom of dish spread with mixture; add
other layer OF crumbs then the strawberries
crumbs; with weeened whipped sprinkle
with remaining crumbs refrigerator for at least to
hours overnight Slice with or without strawberry
garnsh. to 8 servings
THURSDAY.
Rabbit IN Casserole Noodles
Brussels Sprouts Carrot Strips Celeru
Broiled Grapefruit
Rabbit
Cut rabbit into pieces for serving coat with four
brown in small quantity of hot fat frying
Drowned pieces to casserole; rinse the frying
hot water dry red wine
CASSEROLE and bake moderate $3.50 degees)
to hours until meat tender. off liquid hicken
slightly with paste made Of -four pour
the casserole. By wi.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03
Reds Push Iraq Drive

BAGHDAD - (P) - Communist
activities in IraQ are now centered
in the northern Kurdish provinces,
reliable informants say. Commun-
list organizers - after meeting
strong government opposition in
Baghdad and other cities - have
shifted the weight of their activi-
ties into the rugged northern areas.
It's easier for them to go into hid
ing when the heat is on.
One prominent Kurdish leader
told a correspondent Communist
propaganda, holding out lures of
better living conditions and self
government, is not only stronger
than ever before in the northern
Kurdish provinces, but is develop
ing into a center for all Commun-
ist activities in Traq."
He described political and eco
nomic conditions in the Kurdish
provinces as appalling"
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03
BLANCHARD'S STATION
Mrs. Helen NJ. Harmon
Phone Greenwood 7775

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills, Mr.
and Mrs. Medford Calhoun, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allison Davis and Barbara attend
ed the banquet dinner held by the
Milk Producers Association in Har-
rington on Wednesday evening.
Allison Davis accompanied Will
liam Henderson Of Georgetown on
the dairy tour last Thursday and
Friday through Maryland and Vir-
ginia. A very pleasant trip was
reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills were
on a shopping trip in Salisbury last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Fry and
son Ernest of Milford were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Lord and family.
Mrs. Mary Adams returned to
the home of her son, Isaac Adams,
last Thursday, after spending a
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Bill Johnson in fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Calhoun
and Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Calhoun
visited Howard Calhoun's sister on
Sunday, who is critically i'll.
Miss Shirley Zott and Miss Carol
Leigh Closer celebrated their 18th
birthdays on Saturday evening by
giving a double party to their jun
iOr classmates at the Closer home
near town. Those present to en-
joy the evening of fun were Misses
Norma Lee Butler, Emily Collins,
Doris Williamson, Pat Kitchens,
Ruth Paskey, Catharine Mcdowell
and Marguerite Elliott and Ever
EFT Isaacs, Ralph Harmon, Leroy
Calhoun, Everett Marvil, Bill Nc
Dowell, Gordon Warner, Bobby o.
Bier, Gardner Rodgers and Jay
Bullock. At late hour delicious
refreshments of ice cream, cake,
nuts and mints were served. Love-
ly gifts were presented to the two
girls and theyp were wished many
more happy birthdays.
John Morris from the MinQuadale
Home near Wilmington, is here Wis
iting his daughter and grandson,
and friends for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley Fonsbee of
Norwood, Pa, were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Da-
Wis and family.
Mrs. Richard. Allen and Mrs. Carl
Tucker attended the teachers con-
vention Thursday and Friday in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Isaacs and
Everett were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Isaacs at Perry
Point, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Zott had call
ers from Wilmington Sunday af-
ternOOn.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03
OVERLOOK
BY Mrs. Roy w. ElllngswOrth
Phone LeWes 5567

Robert H. White wishes to take
this opportunity to sincerely thank
all the men in the surrounding
neighborhOods who came last Tues
day and harvested his corn crop.
There were three corn pickers, five
tractors, wagons, several trucks
and about % men in all who went
to do the job. 1t was well done
and he feels very grateful. He
hopes in the not too far distant
future he will be able to repay
them for their kindness in some
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of
Philadelphia called on their cou-
sins, Mrs. Estella Johnson and
Mrs. Minnie Davidson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth
and son Willard visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Davis of
Millsboro Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Russell Parsons and two
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03
WOODENHAWK
Mrs. Palmer Lare
Phone Greenwood 1888

Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Carroll en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Mack and daughter
Lois of Harrington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Rogers and children,
Sylvia and Danny of Milford.
Mrs. Kathleen Thomas and son
Of near Wilmington spent a part of
last week with her aunt, Mrs.
Glenna Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll and
daughter Pam were Sunday supper
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Da-
Wis and son, Charles, Jr., of Hobbs,
Md.
Miss Bernice Louise Lare spent
Sunday afternoon and evening with
Miss Betty Lee Cannon.
Mrs. Glenna Adams and house
guest Mrs. Kathleen Thomas and
son of near Wilmington were shop
pers in Salisbury on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Malfitano and
children, Doris and Joe, were Sat
urday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Carroll and daughter
and enjoyed the TV shows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vincent and
Mrs. Orrie Adams visited Orrie Ad-
ans in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital on Wednesday afternoon. Mr..
Adams is improving slowly after
being hurt badly by a bull, as he
was doing his chores three weeks
ago.
Mrs. Houston Carroll and Mrs.
Harry Carroll and daughter spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Chas.
Thomas and daughter, Linda Lou
Of Denton, Md.
Mrs. Palmer Lare and son call
ed on relatives at Smithville on
Monday evening.
Mrs. Harry Carroll and daugh-
ter Pam and Mrs. Houston Carroll
and daughter Jeanie were Milford
shoppers last Thursday. They also
visited Mrs. Alvin Rogers in Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03
Silver Ghost Town
Has One Resident

Sandon, B. C. - (P) = An old
man sits alone in this abandoned
town high in the West KOotenay
mountains of interior British Col
oumbia, waiting for another boom.
John Harris, now SO, was a youth
Of % when ne found silver in This
narrow, maple-covered gorge.
Near the turn of the century
there were % hotels in Sandon and
1900 miners were digging for sill
yer. Two railroads built long spur
lines to haul out the wealth.
One of the Harris mines yielded
ore valued at 100000 during one
week of operation. He built two
hotels and organized the machin-
cry that makes a city from a col
lection of transient shacks. The
KlOndyke gold rush and the de-
cline in silver prices finished of
SandOn.
There's still plenty of ore
here" Harris says. "It's a little
hard to find but when big money
starts rolling again, Sandon will
come to life with a bang"
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03
Thirty Years Ago

Wesley Jackson has return
ed home after an extended trip
in the west, including a visit
to Indianapolis, Ind, and De-
trOit, Mich.
Captain William E. White,
master of the fishing steamer,
"Beewith" which was operated
by the Hayes and anderson
Company, caught 10000 barrels
of menhaden this season at
Lewes, the largest catch of
any other steamer operating at
that plant. The next in order
was the steamer Cod with
10000 barrels.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

Miss Betty. Williamson of Green
wood spent a few days last week
with her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Williamson
and daughter Shirley visited rel
.atives in Salisbury last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon and
daughter, Betty Lee, were Sunday
visitors at the home of their son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Cannon and
family of near SeafOrd.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

Mrs. Minnie Davidson, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Chappell, Mrs. Emma FL
lingsworth, Mrs. Louisa Vaughn
and Mrs. Katherine Doty, members
of Henlopen Grange from this vi
cinity, attended Pomona Day,
which was held at Midland Grange
Hall in Georgetown on Thursday.
The turkey dinner which was
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

daughters, Alice and Janice of Hol-
lOway Terrace, New Castle COun-
ty, visited their relative. Mrs. Eff
fie Parsons over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hastings
and little daughter attended the
birthday party of their grandma
ther, Mrs. Ella Clifton of Reho-
both Beach on Wednesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

held in the basement Of Whites
Chapel Church on Wednesday night
was a success. The amount real-
lied was $4,000, which was place
ed in the treasury to be used at
future date. Members Of the group
thank all those who participated
in any way to make it a success.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03
Washing WooIens

II small amount Of glycerine is
added to the last washing water,
woolens win feel soft and fluffy
when used. Glycerine also is good
to use when washing pigskin or
other leather gloves.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03
Beauty Rinse

To combat the drying effects Of
summer sun. follow each shampoo
with creme rinse. This after-sham-
poo beauty rinse gives hair protec.
tion and at the same time brings
out glamorous hair highlights.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-16
FARMERS STOCK YARDS
Accident, MARYLAND

Heavy run and prices extremely
high.
Horses, 100 to $50 cwt
Shoats and Pigs, 500 to 1850 head;
Feeder calves, good to choice, 27.00
to $3.50 cwt.; Medium to good, p. so
to 24.25; Common to medium, 100 to
to 20.15; Hogs, good to choice 2100
to z2.75 cWt.; Medium to good 1900
to 20.75 cwt.; Common to medium,
1925 to l7.l0 cwt.; Sows, 1915 to
2225.
Calves. good to choice, 5000 to 80.
VT; Medium to good, 26.00 to $3.50;
Common to medium, 20.50 to $3.50
cwt.; Gull veal 500 to 1880 cwt.;
Steers 300 to $500 cwt.; Heifers,
good to choice, 2l00 to $500 cwt.;
Medium to good, $500 to 20.50 cwt.
Common to medium, 400 to 100
cwt.; Bulls, good to choice, $500 to
29.75 cWt.; Medium to good, 1925 to
22.UO cWt.; Common to medium, 1900
to 100 cwt.; Cows, good to choice,
1900 to 1890 cwt.; Medium to good,
1910 to 1870 cwt.; Common to medi-
UNI, 500 to 1890 cwt.
Goats, l25 to 800 head; Lambs,
Blue, 2S.60 cwt; Red, 24.90 cwt. !;
Yellow, 22.1O cwt.; ungraded, 21.00
to 1925.
Heavy broilers, 2Oiac to Soc h.;
Heavy hens, zoe to Sic h.; Leghorn
broilers, lSc to 25l2c h.; Leghorn
hens, 15c to l9l2c h.; Ducks, 25c to
2Sc lb.; Bantams, 20c to SOC head.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-16
MARRIED

McR0bic- eek Announcement has
been made Of the marriage of Miss
Joan Leek, Salincvillc, Ohio, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leck, to
Garland Wesley McRobic, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Newton McRobie, Of VindeX.
The ceremony took place Sunday,
November 5, at 5 o'clock p. m, at the
home Of the bride, with Rev. l.. p.
Reed officiating.
The bride wore a plum colored suit
with black accessories and a corsagc
of white carnations. Mrs Walter Me
Robbie sister-in-law of the groom, was
matron of honor She wore a grey
suit with black accessories and cor
sage of red roses.
Walter McRobie, brother of the
groom, was best man.
Following the ceremony buffet
lunch was served by the brides moth
Ell.
The bride is employed as a typist
at the Bcrgers Steel corporation. The
groom is a service station employe.
They will make their home at 222l
7th street n. W, Canton, Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-16
SWANTON

The Youth Fellowship class of the
Methodist Church met at the home Of
John LiVcngood last Wednesday eve
ming, with 10 members present.
Plans were made for a Christmas
program to be held in the Swanton
Methodist church. December 22nd.
Eugene Wilt is much improved, but
is still at the Potomac Valley hospital
i'm KeYser.
Mrs. Otha Barnard is improved af-
ter tonsillectomy at Potomac Valley
hospital, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood George and
sons were Sunday evening visitors
at the home of Paul Uber
Mrs. Hattie Brobst annd son, Paul,
were visiting relatives near Cumber-
land on Sunday.
Mr.. Foster Riggs called on Paul
Uber, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Livengood were
visitors at New Germany, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Stevens, Of
Frostburg, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Fazenbaker
Mrs. Myrtle Harvey, Mrs. Otha
Barnard and Paul Barnard motored
to Keyser on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Uber and family
and Mrs. Mary Woods visited Philip
Miller, at Tunnelton. w. Va, Sunday
Mrs. Fred Friend called on Mrs.
Mary Shaffer, Sunday.
Guests who gathered at the home
of Mr. and Mrs James Broadwater.
Swanton, on Sunday for dinner were
Mrs. Howard DOMAIN and infant
grandson, Piedmont, w. Va; Mrs.
Larry Mayhem and family, Miss
Helen Mayhem, William O'Haver,
Franklin; Miss Darling Mayhem,
Piedmont; Gerald Mayhem, Franklin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-16
Seal Sale Campaign
To Begin November 20

FINAL preparations are Icing mado
throughout the state for the opening
of the 1850 Christmas Seal sale of tn,
Maryland tuberculosis Association
and its affiliated county associations
Mr.. William ii. S,aub, President
has announced that tie 1859 state
goal will be $3l2,200, an increase o.
$4,000 over funds received during
last years campaign.
the Christmas Seal Sale will of
ricially open ON Monday, November
goth, and, as is customary, will con-
tinue until Christmas Day
On Friday, November II, 100000
Christmas Seal letters, containing
over one hundred million Christmas
Seals, viii be mailed to the people of
Maryland, who are being asked to
participate in the 18th Annual Christ
mas Seal Sale.
Christmas Seal funds raised during
this annual campaign are the sole
support of the twenty-three county
tuberculosis associations and t h e
Maryland tuberculosis Association.
Nncty-four cents of every dollar
raised remains in Maryland.
The program of the Maryland
tuberculosis Association and its af-
riliatcd county associations is aimed
at the control and eventual eradi-
cation of tuberculosis in Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-16

giving and Christmas Eve, 1850.
Strangely enough, the Christmas
card idea was not very well received
when it was introduced to the English
people back in 1912. In fact, the ira
ditional exchange of holiday greet
ings did not become popular at all
until the lS6Os and it was not until
1875 that the first American Christ
mas calds were offered to the public
by Louis Plang, the photographer,
craftsman Of RoXbury, Mass.
H Smh.cliLn To Ihn Rnnmhl.cam-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-16
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We are sincerely grateful to all
our friends and neighbors, to the
Friendsville Fire Department and the
fire department auxiliary members
for all their assistance and help at our
recent fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Teets
Friendsville, Md.
A DIV 1ts
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02
stiekstoffprodvktion in
Westzone unzureichend

3iilieloorI. - Die BON ser alll.
icrten Soben 2onlmiiiion neu ieit.
scieste notwithstanding ser
lpeitSeutid)en Stidltoiiinblitrie mai
iGbrlih 455,000 Sounen gegeniiber
b:sber 100000 Sonnen miro in su.
ltGnoiaen beutiheu 6adfreilen als
njht ausreideno angclebcn. @tan
lpeilt ooraui bin, Nab sur Gerninoe.
runs bes burt, bcoentcnNe Sebcns.
nittelinporte iiir sic 8lmoesrepublif
cntitanbenen slubenbanoelsoeIisit
elm Stitfltoifperbralld bon 550,OO0
bis 100000 1onncu nottpenoig it,
um Sic anseltrebte Grtraaslteiserr,ns
Ser oeutiden 2anOmirtihait ST er-
rcid,en. Iurh cine iolhe @erbrauHs.
lteiaeruns fonute bel aleih;eltisent
entiprehepoem Ginias Der iibriaen
&ouoelsoiinser Die tpeitoeutihe 8e.
treioeernte iahrIid) I'M 5 Willlonen
1onnen i'm Werte bon 1,25 NiIliar.
Sen T.Marf, bic sSutterriibenernte
I'M 13 Miaioneu Tonnen I'M @erte
Don 250 Willionpn T.Narf ,,nO Die
Wilder5e.lsung I'M 4 Milliunen
3onnen I'M Werte BON elmer Ntil.
liaroe 0.Afart i1brlcb geiteiscrt
neroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02

Erdiibent Srumans s3eoftion
mar, baR ein Grdiibent iolherlei Al,
erirdrten babe. Gr blieb bel ser oon.
zen Sahe aons fiibL. ST 1tano in iei-
ner llntertleiolnua anociihts Der be-
trdd,tliden Soise al einem ,Seniler
oes Sber1eihoiies ,un bepbahtete
III ailcr Seclcnrube Die Sd,icSerei
INN ihn ielbit. Gr hattie eerabe eiu
9tacbnittaasihlafden 0en,aht. Gr
Drrnete elm iSellter, ais Der Sunlult
beaarn lrnb idlalite hlnlmtcr. Gin
8cheinloienltmon luies i'm an. iih
'ofort surilfsu,iehen. ST tat es llno
beQann, lld aniuiiehen.
slis 9telp 9lorf ipurbe bcridltet,
Die Gattin bcs perluunbeten 9lttentd.
ters. ,Srou Gollaip, hattie ocloat,s
ihr Munn lei ein Hepplutiondr. oen
es Inn Die llnabhGnaiafeit Der ,NnieI
III tim lei. Gs tie ihr nid,t lcib,
nn1 er periud,te, Den Er1iibentcn
llnl'uhrinNeu. Srlmlan bate Der sS,,s
ieI bic llnobhonaiNfeit ocben fnnncr,
habe es uber ilicht tim lupllCn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02

Sle @u'hirNtnner Goliiei purbe
dnaeluielen, nah pciteren 9iepolll=
tiondren cit fahnbeu. Senatpr 8reips
tier BON Maine ucrlan9te cine I'm
teri.lt)una Der Observation-Disclosures
Nutn lno ibrcr 9uslpiid,ie bier,u=
lonoc. Scm puertorifuniid,en Hcii=
bcntfpnrmiilur Nernps= =Sierh puroe
pon Der Gupitolpoli,ei cine &od)c
fir 0el'cn Cutie inl 6aus =gilroaes
bGlloe 3ur Seriilauna aeitellt. oa
man bcfilrdltctc, OaH cin slttcntut
ollT i'm ausNefilhrt merbe.
Sffcnbor hattcn Die bclben ihreit
EInn lupbI hurhbatht. Ser cine mplls
te pcrnultllh Den @chcimbicnltmamn
glrhfell lulldGDllh MAIDEN uno
Damn Dos rcChtc &adDhalls crlehi1en,
mGhrenD Der anocrc ous llnte gSad)s
buus bcinrnen ipllte. geibe lpnlltel,
Damn in has Blair Sonule itiirmcl
lmb ben Er1iibenten ilidDeu. Scioe
luuBtcn icbph niht. boH acrahe in-
rerhalb Der Sire ciu 8cheimolenIt.
mann ein Maicbineuaelpcbr bereit
hattie.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02
Will Frankreieh U. S. Truppen
in Indochina haben?
Paris soil ongebIieh einen KompromisspIon fver
devtsehe Wiederaufrvestvng huben.

Garis. Sic ;sran;oien boben
eiuen aompromibpori6l ser iiber
ben totem Nunft iiber Ole bertihe
Auiriiituna aui Ser GpnIeren3 Der
Nebrminiiter in @aibinston binpeg,
belien fol-. Gon iniormierter Seitc
pcrlautet, oab Oic 6ran5oien onseblid,
bereit lelelL e'ner aonS mabi9en.
ober icIortigcn 5el,tiheu Mltiriiitung
3llsllItirtnle,, Wcnn sic Gerelnigtel,
staaten lid, bereit Srflaren einiae
lrllppen nod Snoofina 81 idlifcn.
fobalo ser Sies in aorea sclid)eri
lit. 8ie man bort, nGhten bie Imc.
rifaner am liebIten Is beutihe 81.
piiioncn auIitellen, Suiummen nit
20 iranjoiIihcn Giuiiionen. 9isber
lcbnten oie IraIBoieu ollie oerartlser
Goridyldae runOmea a6. 9tln a6er
piir0en lic ser Ginslieoerung oeilt.
I1er Gerbinoe in Gegincntsiturfe
in cine europuiIbe Mrrec sultlmnlct.
Satiud)lih aber habeu Die Jran'
Soien pieI arobcrcs ssntereiie an Der
llnteroriitung ser fommlmlItilden
Rebcllion IN Snood)ina als al ionIi
etpas. Sir lie lit Oieicr @ioerlIanN
cine oirefte 8eIabr. plbreno Elm
ruiiiiher glnsriii IN europa etluas
lit, mas sic 3uflnit bringen mag
ooer auh nibt. ltuo in SnNphino
uerihlinmert iid Sie mllitarilNe
Sage fir lie ItGuoia.
Sic gucrlfauer iaseit, lie tounter
feline Sruppeu in Snood)iua riStlc.
ren, lplalge aorea nidt geIihcrt II
llno iolange nid)t aae aalnpItrupper
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len. Inn Die 9eutihen 81 6elpesen
ihlcunigit oem Shumanplan Sujlt'
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lid, IN Sen 8e9. @cnn einnlal Der
Shumanplan I'M @aug lit. S!irIte