davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-05
By Thomas L. Stokes

Those alert reporters for the
McGraw-Hill flock of business
magazines who nose around in in
dustry are always coming up with
Evening star., 1950-04-05

: 2.-@ 80.
.-s..-- a-..-G-
.a- -. a IA.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-14

Tuesday. Feb. l4 P-TA MEETING. BOX SOCIAL AND DANCE, 7:3O, Civic Center VIEW. and AUXILIARY Dinner at Marathon Cafe, 700 pm. YOUTH CONFERENCE meet ing, 8 p.m., Council Chamber. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, 8 p.m., Methodist Church Social Rooms
 Wednesday. Feb. Is AMERICAN LEGION and AUX HILARY, Legion Club, 8 pm. IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE
 Thursday. Feb. Is RAINBOW GIRLS WELL BABY Conference, 24 pm, Methodist Church.
 Friday. Feb. l7 LIONS CLUB, 12 noon. Metho- dist Church.
 Monday. Feb. 20 REBEKAH LODGE GA
 Tuesday. Feb. 2l REGISTERED NURSES
 Thursday. Feb. 23 W.SC.S. WELL BABY Conference
 Saturday. Feb. 25 BAKE SALE. 1 pm. at Seward Trading Go. store. Lutheran Ladies Aid.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-14
The G.adG Roe9e4
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

Sy ySllOxO6Aoto WAL Ao kAASAk NAA% individual who is overly bellig- erant, who goes about with a chip on his shoulder crying in a loud voice about what a great man he is; who is sure that every other man spends his whole time scheming against him; who be- comes sullen and hurt when not given his share or more of credit for everything by his associates; who seeks the notice of, and at the same time resents, the man who, in his secret heart, he con- siders his superior in one way or another-that man is suffer ing from an inferiority complex.
 l heard a man remark that what is wrong with Seward is that it has an inferiority com plex. Is that true? There is only one way to prove that it does not describe us.
 Let's stop complaining about what other cities do. Let's con- centrate upon our own works, with quiet, CONCERTED, and determined will to make Sew ard the best (not the biggest) community in the Territory.
 To achieve quietneSs, deter imitation and progress, we must be willing to put personal preju- dices aside when the good of the town is at stake.
 The very first step is to stop pickering m o ng ourselves. What does it matter who gets the credit for a good proposi- ton? What does it matter who starts or who finishes a project so long as it brings credit to Seward? Many people are will ing to work harder behind the scenes than an actor does upon the stage, and the actor gets all the fame.
 To continue that analogy, the man behind the scenes is quite often still on the job long after the fame of the star has faded and he's forgotten.
 We can't all be captain, some have to be the crew, but the ship arrives safely only by the con- certed effort of the whole com plement
 What we must do is forget, or just not even care what the press in other cities say or fail to say about Seward. We know what we have, and what we are capable of. Seward is about to have a larger airport. We will have a sewer project, adequate water supply, paved streets and sidewalks, new school and hos pital. We will have recreation, industries, power and transpor- tation. That is the new Seward the future Seward. IF we calm ourselves, pull together, forget our resentments, and become confident of our own worth and ability to proceed to success. One man can't do it, nor can six. Neither can hundred, if dozen others pull down and ob- struct at every turn. ..
 Again l say, criticize policy as much as you please, but let
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-14
LETTERS:

Feb. 12, 1850
 Seward, Alaska Dear Editor of the Cradle Rocker:
 I'm writing you because I believe that you have done the most for youth entertainment in Seward. have complaint to make and this Is 1t. I've asked my folks to take me skating as I live in the country. And two regular skat- ing mites (Sat., Sun.. Feb. II, 12) and both mites we found it was closed.
 I feel this is the most active entertainment that your group has sponsored, and I think it's wonderful, however I do not feel this is fair deal for us kids.
 Yours truly,
 The Roller Rink s
 Best Customer
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-14

it be constructive, and be sure YOU are right, and YOU know the truth from personal observa- tion before you enter the list of Instructors.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-14

Neglect personal grievance for forty-eight hours and it will die of starvation.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-14
Seward Seaport Record Tues Feb 14 50 Seward
VALENTINE PARTY FOR GIRL SCOUTS WEDNESDAY

Troop leaders are providing the refreshments for a valentine party for the Girl Scouts at their Wednesday afternoon meeting. Games for the party are being arranged by committees of the girls.
 The Troop Committee has re- ceived the offer of the Watson and Marsh cabin at Mile 18 for a summer camping trip some time in late May or June.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-14

An orator is a man who uses twin size words to propel four cylinder idea.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-14
COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Library Hours Mon. and Wed.-3 to 5 pm. Tues, Sat.-3-5 and 7-9 pm.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Marta Eggerth
In q Musical

CHER WONDERFUL LIE" q Columbis
release produced by Gregor Rabinovitch
directed by Carmine Gallone, based or
the opera LA Boheme by Giacomc
Puccini At the National
Evening star., 1950-02-23
By Harry Macarthur

In the rush to get there fustest
with picture about jet planes
the Warner Brothers have come
up with something that is pretty
much standard Humphrey Bogart
melodrama with Buck Rogers
overtones in Chain Lightning"
1t opened yesterday at the Warner
Theater and, while it is cavalier
in it's treatment of the facts of
life among the flying stovepipes,
it does manage to churn up a
moderate amount of excitement.
Mr.. Bogart is cast this time as
a former Bit driver who winds
up jockeying jet jobs on test hops
for a manufacturer who has built
the hottest airplane you ever saw.
You push the throttle on this baby
and it goes whoosh! And before
you can unmesh your teeth 1t is
at 10000 feet going 1,400 miles an
hour. It has a range that would
make a B-36 jealous.
Naturally, Mr.. Bogart has his
problems revolving about the usual
dame. Dis time-Bogey soon gets
you talking like that-she's a Red
Cross girl in England during the
war and then she turns out to be
the private secretary of the man
who makes the airplanes that go
1,400 miles an hour. The Other
Man, who got her the job with
the plane maker, is the fellow who
designs the airplanes.
You do not need any blueprints
to show you that these people get
into a lot of complications. They
would have complicated lives if
they were making and testing
fringe-topped surveys. The COM
plications of their lives are dull
stuff, though, compared to what
takes place aloft. Director Stuart
Heisler and his technical crew
have whipped up some exciting
scenes of Mr.. Bogart and the JA-3
in action, even if it all is the
purest scientifiction. If you accept
it for the fun of it and don't want
to be trammelled by facts about
jet propelled aircraft, Chain
Lightning" is all right. 1t will be
hooted out of the hall, though, at
any Air Force base.
The leading players. in addi-
ton to Mr.. Bogart, are Eleanor
Parker. Richard Whorf and Ray
mond Massey. None of them offers
very much competition to that
airplane with fire shooting out of
its tail.
ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1950-02-23

rantly visible ghosts who are
the sometime playmates of the
two children accounts for the
verdict that THE Innocents" is
only a ghost play after all.
At any rate, there is no doubt
whatever that the melodrama di-
rected by Peter Glenville is a
work of art. Few plays, even hits,
can lay claim to that distinction.
X X X X
The locale of THE InnocentS''
is a cold, stately English country
house drawing room which De-
signer 10 Mielziner has created
as the perfect solution of any
current ghost housing problem.
To this great banshee hall,
Miss Straight comes as governess
to a girl, Flora aged 8, and her
brother Miles, four years older.
She has been given to believe
by the children's Indifferent uncle
that the job may be difficult, but
it comes to her as a complete sur
prise that she probably will lose
her sanity the first couple of days.
Her first hint of this is not from
the children. OutWardly no two
youngsters could be more charm
ing. Only the atmosphere of the
huge house, with its many locked
rooms, suggests the very air is
redolent with evil. The new gov
erness is quick to discover that the
children have been absorbing it
since babyhood and that behind
their faWnlike facades devil,
possibly two, turks.
A less courageous heroine would
drop the problem at the sight
of her first ghost, but not the
girl Miss Straight plays. She de-
cides to remain and do battle with
the unearthly powers for the souls
of her terrifying charges.
1t would be unfair, of course,
to cover the details of the conflict
between the governess and the
Evening star., 1950-02-23

Whatever else is said about Her
Wonderful Lie" which opened
yesterday at the National, and the
less said the better, it must be
set down as the picture with the
longest. most fearful deathbed
scene in years. Based in 1.-THE
Latin Quarter" that old novel
about life among the toujours gai
of the Left Bank, Her Wonderful
Lie" is sort of La Boheme'
within La Boheme."
Marta Eggerth plays girl
named Denise Vernier, who walks
out of a tenor's life because she
has consumption and does not
want to be burden to him, then
returns to tell him of her true
love by playing Mimi with such
sincerity that she dies in the act.
There's not a dry eye in the opera
house.
The tenor is impersonated by
Jan Kiepura, who has not spent
the years improving himself as
motion picture actor. When they
are not carrying on their foolish
amour. Miss Eggerth and Mr..
Kiepura, pair of talented singers,
make Her Wonderful Lie" a
considerable aural pleasure. There
is lot of the Puccini LA Boheme''
score and the singers get in
snatches of other works. At times
the foreign recording makes
voices sound detached, as if songs
had been sung in a vacuum, but
for the most part Her Wonderful
Lie" is all right musically.
The concert is interrupted by
some dull passages, though, in
which the talents of a number of
people-Janis Carter, Constance
Bowling, Isobel Elsom, Milada
Mladova, Marc Platt, Gil Lamb,
etc.-are put to no good use.
H. M.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
chief ghost but certainly there has
been nothing like 1t in the theater

chief ghost but certainly there has
been nothing like it in the theater
in years. It would hardly be fair,
either, to 60 back and read 1t in
the original James version.
X X X X
Archibald, Director Glenville
and the cast of THE Innocents'
do a magnificent job of probing
the monster potential in child
hoods nature. There never have
been two more externally ingrati-
ating youngsters than those pic
tured by petite Miss Mann and
young Cole. This, however, is a
bogus innocence, the inner one
has been basely corrupted and
the two acts consumed in discloS-
ing why and to what degree con-
stitute drama you will never
forget. This revelation is made
through a blend of perfectly con-
trasting elements, an evening
playtime transfixed by the shadow
of a ghost, childish song whose
tone suddenly turns the blood to
ice
Miss Straight, who is virtually
Jamesian actress what with her
season in The Heiress'' after
Wendy Killers departure, is
splendidly chosen for the COVER
ness role in THE Innocents. So
is Miss Elsom as the distraught
housekeeper who has lived in the
haunted house in a protracted
paralysis of terror.
The miracle acting of the melo-
drama, however, is that achieved
by the children. Thanks to their
own gifts and Director Glenville's
inspiration, their performances
are shining evidence that the most
macabre notions James might
have held of the child mind are
not so far-fetched as you have
thought in your own innocence.
If you would like to learn how
instantly and frequently your
laughter can be frozen, make an
underscored note of THE In
nocents."
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Ambassador - Chain Light.
ming; 1870, $50, $50, 7:35 ano
$40 pm.
Capitol-"When Willie Comes
Marching Home; II am, las
4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 100, 3:45, $50 and GLE
pm.
! Columbia-"The Heiress";; 10:45
am, 1855, sos, $40. 7:4O ano
10 pm.
Dupont - "Rigoletto";; l, sos
Sis, 7:25 and 9::35 pm.
Keiths-"S "Stromboli" Ills M,
/, 2:45, 4:30, $40, 8:O5 and $50
pm.
Little - "The Beachcomber"
1890. 3:35, GAS and $50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures; 11:4O
am, 1.40. $40, $40, TAO and
$40 am.
NationaI-"Her Wonderful Lie;
1870 am, lis, 800, 4:45, 6:35,
800 and 1905 pm.
Palace-"Twelve O'Clock High;
11:20 am, 1855, 4:3O, 7:05 and
9:35 pm.
Pix-"scarlet Sim: 2. 4:45, 7:3o
and 10 pm.
Playhouse - "All the Kings
Evening star., 1950-02-23
DALEY Has Fun
In @. |. Comedy

WHEN WILLIE COMES MARCHING
HOME" a 20th-Century Fox release pro-
duced by Fred Kohlmar, directed by John
Ford, screenplay by Mary Loos and Richard
Sale from a story by Sy Gomberg. At the
CaDitol
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Bogey
Moves
He Drives q Jet
In New Picture
At the Warner

CHAIN LIGHTNING" Warner
Brothers release. produced by Anthony
Veiller directed bv Stuart Heisler, screen
play by Liam O'Brien and Vincent Evans
At the Warner.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
would take most soldiers to get
an overnight pass,

would take most soldiers to get
an overnight pass.
Leading man Dan Daley is ex-
cellent as the soldier who de-
jectedly returns to his home town
for permanent duty shortly after
being given hero's farewell by
fellow resider+~ convinced he
would perso~ ad the attack
on Tokyo.
when V, comes Marching
Home" is strictly an escape movie,
and if it bears any message at all,
it is a re-statement of that old
Army adage, Don't volunteer for
anything"
X X X
On the stage this week, the
Capitol offers Bob Williams and
his dogs; Toni Arden, a singer;
the dancing Dunhills and Marian
and Miller, a balancing act.
Evening star., 1950-02-23

ulGO uIdIildJ VIC III. llle lltN
man is William Archibald. HIS
triumph is THE Innocents," a
brilliantly eerie and haunting two
act adaptation of The Turn OF
the Screw"
Author Archibald, Producer
Peter Cookson and several other
contemporary humans thus will
collect the profits of success which
James always envied on the part
of those associated with hit plays
In New York and London.
The rewards they collect will be
those due the creators of a su-
perlative ghost drama, the kind
that could be fashioned only from
material as fascinatingly macabre
as James imagined.
The cast which turns THE In
nocents" into a work of art is
composed of Beatrice Straight
Isobel Elsom and two rather fan
tastically precocious children, Iris
Mann and David Cole. The fragile
business they are up to in a
haunted English country house in
1880 is guaranteed to take your
mind off any personal problem
including the coal shortage and
the imminence of income tax day
Any energy spent enticing the
box Office out of pair of tickets
to the Playhouse theater on West
30th street will be more than re-
paid by THE Innocents."
X X X X
There was some disagreement
at first as to whether THE In
nocents' was a horror play or a
ghost drama. EXponents of the
former seem to have been talked
out of it, although the distinction
between the two types may re-
main mysterious to the spectator
who must later find a remedy for
curdled blood. 1t may be that
the presence of a couple of vag-
Evening star., 1950-02-23

More enjoyable situations are
to be found in when Willie
Comes Marching Home" at the
Capitol than one would logically
expect in a picture bearing title
reminiscent of something the An
drews Sisters might have made to
complete a Saturday matinee
double bill.
John Ford, a director who is
more than adept at telling a story
on film, takes his leisurely time
in unfolding this yarn about a
stateside soldier who finally gets
overseas, uncovers one of the big
gest of the German war secrets,
and gets back in less time than it
Evening star., 1950-02-23

Men; IL am, /, sos, $40, To!
and 9:40 pm.
Ira Lux" MY Foolish
Heart; II am, 1880, 2::45, ABS
$50, 8:25 and 1915 pm.
Warner - Chain Lightning"
11:25 am, 1:30, 3:35, 5:35, 7:4C
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Autry to Appear

Movie Cowboy Gene Autry and
his Melody Ranch show will make
their only Washington appearance
of the year tomorrow at Uline
Arena. The matinee is scheduled
for pm, with the evening per-
formance set at $50.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
'Innocents' Is BroudWuy's
Greatest Ghost Thriller
By Jay Cormody
Drama Editor Of The Stor
NEW YORK.

Henry James, who wasted of his literary genius trying
vanly write play must be making faces whatever
hereafter he adjourned to years
Again this he when THE Heress
smash Broadway James the talk of his native
York but took another lesser writer
Evening star., 1950-02-23

CIRCLE 2lo5 Pa. Ave. NV. RE. o1s4
RONALD REAGAN, PATRICIA NEAL.
ROBERT TODD in THE HASTY HEART -
ar 7E0 Q60
Evening star., 1950-02-23

HISER BETHESDA "14 Wy W'.; ;.1s Ave.
2 ADVENTURE REISSUES!
10 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr., in THE
SUN NEVER SETS" at $50. S:35 PM. 90
at T.O5 10 PM
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-19
2lMs 2liles, OtiS
3lucio 20.

9tun merte 4fitaieoer hie crile
%erlonlnllln9 i'm ncllcn ,Sabr lat
9lt anGe'an1cn nno llcbc 2FitgIcbcr
ou@ lUnr id0n lno nit .Srcubc fam
Scr Gerem TprtihrItte mohcll uno
cin gtltglieb 0ns hcn Gcrcin unter-
'tiitt 0oa lld) nld) in Ser lcbtcn Ser
'amltllmg bripiClen hot. 9lud) Dnbcn
mir IN olc'cr &crlanmllmg cin llcllc5
Wtltgllco auigenolnncn uno bicicr
Wrll0er lit ,Splnnn greblcr, Ser ppr 9
Wonotcn IN bie nellc Ncimat anfaln
5ll Nelncr SdNuelter Srnll Ntnrp gSins
ter, gcb. @rcblcr. Die NeIhlpIter ia.
ben lld) % Sabre nibt gcicber. Sci
Der Giniilbrlma pcrlprnd) @rl,ocr
WreBler ons bette 5ll tim ipns in lei
ncn &r0ftcn |tcbt Gr ounftc ircunbs
lid ocl Wtitgiicbern lmo cr lo0te er
'reuc iid bier in llnIercr Wtitte su
'cln lulo lih pobl befinoe Wie I'M
oItell Hunoc. Ter @ebrau6 ser bellt-
lbcn Sprod)e lmo bie berSlitbc 9c-
arilBlltg ebre i'm bclollbers, oenn er
bdttc llc 1cglnubt jenals ,nad) Sic
lem Sanoe 81 fonlllcn. 9tlrn mcrte
Wtitglieoer luir fon1en itol5 lein lnn
olclcn Stnno 81 erbnlten. Snrun
luerte s!titglieoer mir mcroen Itols
Iein ellhr aa6 81 begriibeu in Der
Geriammll,ng nm Sonltag, Sen 5.
Sebruar 2 llbr nn6mittogs. Sieies
nele Wiitglieb Deriprab aud jeoer
Gerlnnlmllmg bci5uuobnen. gr miro
lnls uu0 piel er50blen aus ser alten
@eilnot.
Sle nellen Veanlten lpuroeu einscs
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-19
3iucig 80.

IS miro hermit icitig befdllnt lcs
naht. Nob Der i0brlid)c Nloiius alI
SnnataN, ocll !. Tcbrllnr ilu Sud).
lcnhcim ltuttfin0ct. Tos &omitec
miro iDr bcltes bcrgeben luu sen &nl.
Ocrn cincn lnterDnltllngSuollcn
Nbcnb nor5ubcreiten. G> lit cln
9lbenb fir sic Ginocr. 9lnc Tdicr
lno ,Otiittcr pcrocu gcbeten biccln
Gntlrn SEN 4. fScbr,or, felt i'm Sinn
iu baltclL ocnn c5 lit ,3cit fir Sen
NlolillS. tSolacn Sic bite Die 3ci-
tlma ocnn cS lpcrbcn peitcre Vcs
fanntnadungen eriheincn.
gSeitcr miro befount gcmaft, oob
cS lmtcrnommcn miro sic Sgtitglicbs
ld'oit bcS @eiungpcreins 81 per-
grDBcrn. Iae SGnger mcrbrn erludt
an elmer &erIolunllmg am 0pnners-
tag, Oclt 26. Sonunr. 8 llbr ubenoS
in Sohlcnbcim teil5nncbmen. 9lnc
friibcrc !otitalirbcr hc3 @clunapcr.
Gins lm0 ollie ultc SGlger BON Sab,
rem 5rriit linb gcbcten an 0ieicr Ser
lalnrllung teil5ulcbnen. @ir mol.
len sen 6ciongpcreiu mieber auibau,
cn 81, Dem mas er emit mar.
Sallet uns allen 3lpictraht, Mib-
ucrltunonls lmo Ntelnungsperlhie,
oenbeiten pergeiien uno apleoer 5ll.
'ammen i'm ehten Sinne oes Sc.
langes unlcre S5er5en uno Seelen in
trcucm Sublcngemiit uno tSroblih,
felt ollrh baS Sico 5uiomncnlhmie.
Ocn. IS miro burlm gebetell, boB ulle
SbluE auf Se.te 7.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-19
?(ms l)c,.i,este,p,s, Ohio
3,uciN 30.

/. HIllc SGnGcr bite ncrNcilcl lic
niht bcn 26. SSonllur, Snnncrstao,
S llbr obelloS, Gs lit bic Neor3anl-
lotionaperlunlnlllm1 oc5 @cinnopcr-
Gins. Sn bieicr &crionmllma ipouen
mir Den @icoernuibau oes @ciana.
pcrcins llntcrncbnlcn glues hGna1
bon bcn SGngcrn ab. Spn es Elm
M1nncr6or cln Snmenhor oocr Elm
Genlldtcr Gbor icin. ,Sn oicicr Ser.
lonlnllung loa cs cntlhicoen merocn.
SSlr laoen allc Die rNltcrclie bnbcn
ell an bIelcr Geriarnlnlllng teilsu-
ncbmen. 9lue iriibercn SGngcr, oue
letiDen Sul1gcr lno ullc Golfsgcnoi-
len oie ourh ons @icb bas iroDe Sc
nlilt ibrcs Scr5ell5 pcrfiinoigcn lupl.
len llllo Gcbetcn on 0onncrstng, Sen
26. Sanllar. Inn s llbr obenos I'M
Sa0lenbelm Olclcr,Gcriunlrllllna bel
jlnpobnen. Sung llno alt lino auT bns
ollerber5lihlte eingelaOen. 3u piele
cute Ginger lllo Sangcrinnen bn.
ben llb 5uriifge5ogen. Gieleibt lit
es ipegen einenr WtibperltillbniS poer
ourb #. Meinlngsperid)ieo
ODER llno cs mlOcre llriaben. @ir
nollen olcies alles Uergeiien uno bon
9telem lpieodr nnfangcn lno aui-
bauen. Ser ietige 8ciaugperein lit
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-19
Nus farrell, "a.
Ser Nrnncn %crcin hcr
ct. Ennllna 6cmcinbc

mar in ser lcttcn SoNuorpcroum.
hung gut ncrtrctrn.
5Folgcnoc @coutlIucn mur0eu fir
oo@ r<obr 1850 Aclu1blt:
Er0liOcntim Soiio Seeming
Ni5c- Er6i, Miorio &docr
Tin.-Sefr., Cara Srbcn
Erot Setr.., 9loiina &ruIIt
Shobm, Hegino Stcincr
Ecrpoltcrinnen, Wtnrio SrcnOi,
Cara iSron3, Cara Gclcfp
9luc @comtimen pcrIprohcn 0o9
bette fiir Den Gcrcln 81 tim.
2lud) murbc cin o-Gortcnportic
bclhloi'cn fiir 10. Sonuur. Gic Sos
ro5 luOen nlle MitgIicocr ll0 bercn
sSreunoc bcr5liN ein. St0nc Trciic
lpcrOcn az Die beItcn Spielcr 9cgcben
9tad) ocm Spiel miro GaffCc uno
&ufcn ICrbiert. @ittc fomnt oIle 5ll
Dem Snra &drtellpnrtie ON 70. San.
>Sn Scr nGhlten &eriunrmlwH am
,. tSCbrlnr lucrOcn 0le @cnmtinru
inltalllert.
Molinn &rnIit Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-19
Spnnerstaa, ben 10. Sdnnar 1850

Der Mnfang, mir apollen ibn bremol
bcrgroBcrn 11nb oufbauell ST. Dem
paS er einlt mar. @ir fonnen &C: ol,d)
tlln iuenn ieOer GinSclne ieincn Sell
tut. Tunb Sen froben 8clang loht
oos ScrS ourtb oaS 2ieo miro Der
sSelt berfiinoct oob olle Mcnlben III
SSricben lebcn iollen nit cmonoer.
Die Sroblihfeit oes @en1iites fann
Iih MIR ollr0 Sen @clong lr0 ollrch
sic frdftigcn Gone oes 2teoes llno
ourCb cine Itnrfe llno flare Gimme
1ubcrll. 9luc oieienigen sic es nlog'
lib fil,Oen, rcgen mir an, III trcllcr
Snh'cnlittc burd Sen @clang oo5
eHte Sad)lcngclnitt 5u pcrfiinoigen.
slae Golfsgcnoiien lino barllm &C.
bcten in oieicr S,iniiht nit5nbelfen
10 bicl ol3 MIR moglib. 9itte bergcls
len lie niht Somcrstug, Sen 26. SSas
mar, nm s ltbr obenos int Sah'cns
bcim an oicicr Ser ionlnlllng tellju-
llcbmcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-19

iuuroe ihr Der 8dttc MtiOncl Scnn
bon ser Seite gcrilicn lme 10 iob ltc)
oie nln ulCinitcDcnoc @lhpc gcnotigt
5u ibrcr SpGtcr uob Gctroit 6ll iiber-
lieoeln.
SIM Sabre 1922 ihIob lie nit So
bonn Sbpart oen Gbcbuno. ser ibr
geraoc 8 W}onotc Dor ibrcu &ini0ei-
Sen genonlmcn muroe.
Mtit lebtcrcn bat lie 81 Sabre III
9liiflIfcr Gbe gcleht. @clOc marc1l
trclc Otit8lieoer scr ct. Eetrl,Sfir6e
ols olb ocs g. 8. &ronfcn llntcrlt.
ScreinS Siucia 81. Sic hobcu in
ibrer GinIuhbeit uto slrnult nan6en
lullerer Golfss lmo 8loubcusgcnpilcll
Elm becrcs @eilpicl ser Srcue 5ll
Golt lmo Stride aeictt.
Sofiir bat tie 8ott gcicgnet, feline
TcrDe1bllllg an lbnen bc1ocn lpnhr &C.
moft SD hill clld) trogen bis in5
glitter, big iDr grau lucroct."
@ott bat ouh Sd)lpcitcr SNiport
cin longc5, ihlpcrc3 &ronfenloacr
cr'port. Sic mnr fulm1 cine @oOC
an ou3 &rNnfcnbctt gebllnocn.
Gott NOR ihrc Stiitc, ihr Stcfcl
uno Stob in 0utcn llno h0lcn SnNcn
uno an bciOcu bat ea nicht Qc'cblt. Sic
bot rrci idnucrc Spcrotioncn 0llrh
MADDEN nlillien lmb mnntc nnOcr Cr-
Scn'blucrc. elbcr uuh 0na grobc
@liif mnr lbr pcr90nnt iid) nn On
fcln lmo llbrcnfcln 81, crfrcuen.
9flm lit iic in Sen tNricoen cinge=
gonacn ltno mir tuollcn ibr Ocnielbcn
uud) bcr5Iid gonnen.