davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Janitor-Deliyery Man

The Star has an opening for a
colored man between 25 and IS
years OF age to act as a janitor and
driver. Previous driving experience.
clear record and D. C. driver
permit are REQUIRED. Must be able
to pass physical exam. Apply per
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
JEWELRY-We are looking for a tor
flight iewelry salesman for a per.
manent position with advancement
opportunities. Replies held In
Strictest confidence. Box 1881
Star
JEWELRY statesmen - Excellen,
working conditions; opportunity for
advancement: permanent position
See Mr.. Lyons. CHAS. SCHWARTZ
& son. 70S 7th st. NV. "a
JEWELRY SALESMAN, exper.; salary
and commission; permanent. Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
EVENING STAR
IJlI pa0pa Ava ~ II,

" ''''''' fsTSnu0pl Room QUO
EVENING STAR
Il0I penna Ave. NV
ELECTRONICS TECENICTANS and
wtremen; also engineers. for work in
research laboratory; unsurpassed
opportunity for advancement. JAG
OBS INSTRUMENT CO., Bethesda.
E@S,NrER for bish-pressure Wont.
must have 1st-class license; prefer
reliable nan who has had eyperi-
ence with air conditioning and re-
frigcration. Write. Stating aualifi-
ENGINEER, school 9 miles from
Bethesda: l stoker. oil burners;
excellent position for steady sober
man: age as to 80: give full par
ttculars. Roy b2A-Z. Star. -25
ENGINEER
Excellent opportunity for white man
with not less than 5th.ciass license
for medium-size new apt. bldg.
in central location. Must be COM
petent and sober with good refer
ences. Good starting salary with
advancement after proving ability.
No children. Bedrm. apt. and util-
tiles furnished Apply in person
bet; 8 and 10 or 4 and 5. See Mr..
Gedney. LEGUM g. GERBER REAL
Ivy CO., 1887 Conn. ave. NV. -25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

ACME AGENCY
9lS F ST. NV ST. 0957.
NUMEROUS LISTINGS.
RECEIPT. -SECY., $1,000 YR.
Library or research background pref,
5-day wk., opportunity for advance
ment.
TYPISTS, S2,4OO YR.
Very diversified office duties. should
like to meet and deal with public.
APPOINTMENT CLERKS AND
CREDIT INTERVIEWERS
No tipping required.
LEEDS EMPL. SERVICE
$40 F. st, NV. ST. 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
THE EVENING" STAR
JUNIOR EXECUTIVE

~ 414 341N~ y = 4 II
Accounting and statistical back
ground desirable. Must be capable
OF managing office. handling tech
nical correspondence and correlat-
ing departmental records. State
age, qualifications, references and
salary expected. Box 211-Z, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
PAINTERS
PARKING ATTENDANT

Interior painters wanted at once,
Good job Apply to superintendent
or foreman on the job at Sargent
I'd and Emerson St ne -2N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

ACCOUNTANT-Bo started. kept
part time: all tax returns. state
ments; prompt. reliable. EN-. 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

TYPISTS and stenos., experienced;
part-time employment. Several
pc: manent. Bethesda-Silver Spring
area. For appointment, JU. 7-7400.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Mary Immaculate
Novena Is Scheduled

A novena in honor of Mary
Immaculate will be inaugurated
Friday in the National Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception at
Catholic University, the Rev. Pat
rick J. O'Connor. acting director
OF the shrine, announced today.
Father O'Connor said it is hoped
the novena, designed to appeal to
visitors and to out-of-town men
and women going to school or
working here, will become an an
nual event. It will be preceded
each evening at 7:45 o'clock with
the choir singing hymns to Mary.
The novena prayers, led by
Father O'Connor, will be recited
at 8 o'clock.
Speakers for the nine days, all
from Catholic University, will be:
The Rev. Eugene M. Burke, Fri
day; the Rev. John L. Madden.
Saturday; the Very Rev. Ignatius
Smith, Sunday; the Rev. James
A. Magner. May 8; the Rev.
Charles A. Hart. May 9; the Rev.
Paul Hanley Furfey, May 10; the
Very Rev. Francis j. Connell,
May IL; the Rev. Edmond D.
Bernard, May II. and Msgr. VIII
liam j. Mcdonald, May 13.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Semi-FinaIists Picked
In High School Music
Talent Competition

Semi -finalists In the Hamilton
National Bank high school musical
talent contest have been named
and will be heard over the Eve
ming Star radio station, WMAL,
on three separate programs.
The broadcasts will be at $50
pm. tomorrow. 5 pm. Sunday
and $3.50 pm. May 9.
From these semi -finalists, the
judges will select the finalists who
will be heard at Constitution Hall
May IA. The program at Consti-
tuition Hall will be open to the
public and will be broadcast over
WMAL at 4:30 pm.
The semi -finalists are:
Vocalists-Joan Allen, soprano,
Holy Trinity; Constance Plain,
contralto, Western: Arthur Pilker-
ton. boy soprano, Gonzaga; Mar
jorie Scudder, soprano, Eastern;
Claire Stanton, soprano, Eastern:
Alan Milofsky, tenor, Roosevelt;
William Graham. basso. Calvin
Coolidge.
Instrumentalists-Walter Boss.
trumpet, Mckinley; Alfred Sylves-
ter, trumpet, st. Johns; Dorothy
Kemp, piano, Dunbar; Fan Nell
Daniels, piano, Dunbar; Maria Ros,
piano, Holy Cross Academy; Louis
Johnson. piano, Armstrong; Jimmy
Geralis, piano, Roosevelt; Danny
Steinberg, violin, Wilson; Doris
Gazda. violin, Wilson; Raymond
Garcia, violin. Eastern; Marion
Greene. organ, Mckinley; Give
Worsley, accordion, Mckinley;
and Blythe Thompson, flute, VIII
son.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Democrats Put Out
Health Plan Booklet
By The Assoeioted Press

The Democratic National Com
mittee has started a new drive
to rally support for the admin
istration's health insurance. pro-
gram which has stirred heated
debate-but no action-in Con-
gress for two years.
Chairman William Boyle, jr.,
announced that the committee is
distributing a 32-page booklet to
party leaders throughout the
country which he said gives q
"factual presentation" of the pro-
gram.
Although hearings have been
held on the administration bill to
set up the Federal health plan,
neither the Senate nor House has
acted on it. Prospects for its
consideration at this session are
slim.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Foot-Mouth Meeting Set

The United Nations Food and
Agricultural Organization has an
nounced a worldwide meeting on
foot and mouth disease to be held
jointly with the International
Office of Epizootics May Is to 20
in Paris,
Evening star., 1950-05-01

relief, after so many
pills and medicines.
Ever your friend, I"
W.H.Rooney, Detroit
2, Mich. Just one of
many unsolicited let
terst from ALL-BRAN
users. If you suffer
from constipation
due to lack of dietary
bulk, try eating an
Evening star., 1950-05-01

ounce of crispy Kellogg's ALL
BRAN daily, drink plenty of waterlIf
not completely satisfied after 10 days,
send empty carton to Kellogg's,
Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACKl
Evening star., 1950-05-01
GI[ll3lI;{:G;M4a;a9E'f|;3
ADVERTISEMENT
HAPPY DAYS NOW
NOT IRREGULAR

II feel happier, younger now, not
constipatedl Eating your ALLBRAN
does so much for me! What wonderful
Evening star., 1950-05-01

perfect home laundry It's simple thorough very
convenient It's washing pushbu basis! And with
pte free of soap when they are aundered in the Thor
Actually, the Spinner $3.50 water See how
you can Danish washday horrors find new leisure :.
of Lacys stores or see it demonstrated in your
homo
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
MIAMI TIMES MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1850 PAGE FIVE

PAGE FIVE

For quick comforting help for Backaches
Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights. strong
cloudy urine, irritating passages, Leg Pains.
circles under eyes, and swollen ankles, que
to non-organic and non-systemic Kidney ana
Bladder troubles, try cystax. Quick. compaete
satisfaction or money back guaranteed. ASE
your druggist for cystex today.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22

which was held in Miami last week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
Dorsey High News

The Athletic Association at Dor.
sey High School during the past
week had the occasion to praise and
thank it's principal, Mr.. David
II. Dobbs, who headed a committee
that. was successful in soliciting suf'
ficient equipment and money to put
Il well-dressed and equipped base
ball team on the field. All necessary
equipment was turned over to Coach
*. c. Wilson and Coach Leroy
Brown on March /. and one month
later. after the players had been
selected and trained. Dorsey boasts
of a winning outfit.
The team is the outgrowth of an
other one of those impossible
dreams that Principal Dobbs has
nursed into reality. In so doing, Dor
sey can also boast of the first of Its
kind among the Negro schools of
the county, If not in much larger
area.
During the short period of its ex-
istence, the team has played the
Dorsey Vocational School to 1914
win, as we'll as ISL victory over
the Dorsey Park Recreational Team.
These were exhibition games.
The official season began for the
Dorsey Bulls on April 18th with
Key West bowling to score of To,
A return game with Key West will
be played at Dorsey Park on April
"A at 8 pm.
Those who served on the commit
tee with Mr.. Dobbs We're: Messrs
Lee X. Perry, Daniel X. Francis
and Kelly c. Wilson.
The very liberal donors, to whom
the school and the committee are
grateful are: The pastor and mem.
bers of Mt. Tabor Baptist Church,
Messrs. Carl Gardner. Carol Turner.
J. ]. Ellis, CONNER Howard, Il. Solo
mon, David Ivey, Linton Berrien
Harold Sharp. Thomas Bannister,
Harold Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Rah'
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. David III. Dobbs
and Rev. Leroy Ross.
The team solicits the support OF
the entire community in its remain
ing schedule.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22

Mr. Robert Sawyer was in the
city visiting his wife and children
last Sunday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
Musical Echoes From
The Master Singers

The Master Singers Recording Of
IT Cried Holy" and yield Not To
Temptation" have been released
through the Art Recording Co. of
Miami Beach. They are now under
contract with the Columbia Re-
cording Co. of New York. Their
latest recording with Columbia are
Walk Together Children" He viii
Remember Me-" "Only a Look" and
He is a Friend of Nine" Look for
these records at your favorite music
store. This group is under the di'
rection of Walt Svehla, musical di.
rector of station WQAM and is as
sisted by Mildred Lyons, with Ira
Mccall at the piano and Hamond
organ. So as our echoes fade away,
God Be With YOU
unsteady yours,
Baldwin Hepburn, President
The Miami Master Singers
Ira Mccall, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
Key West News
BY MRS. FRANCES BRIGGS
KEY WEST CLOWN WIN sRD
STRAIGH

The courageous Key West Clowns
came from behind to win their 3rd
straight game Sunday to 5. They
trailed the N. A. S. until the top of
the 9Th and got two runs to tie the
score at SAN.
In the bottom Of the 7th the MAS
scored twice on a walk and home
run to take the lead 5-3
1t looked like curtains for the
Clowns, but they came back in the
top of the 9th with two out and
tied the score sail. Then the bril-
liant pitching of Iron Baby" and
Chief Byrd carried the game to the
18th inning when ALICE drew a base
on balls pitcher Iron Baby" slamm-
ed a double and Manager Allen
came through with a two run
single.
Winning pitcher was Iron Baby"
with losing tosser being Left
Byrd"
The Clowns will cross bats with
the Stuarts from Boca 'Chica Sun.
day, April 23rd at 2 o'clock sharp
at the baseball stadium, Fort Tay.
lor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mr.. Mat
thew (Son) Chapman take this
method in thanking the friends who
were so kind to us during the ILL.,
ness and death of our loved one.
Especially to those who sent tele-
grams, letters, cards of condolences
and for the floral pieces.
Thanks to Rev. Milerson, pastor
of Primitive Baptist Church for his
remarks.
Again thanks to one and all.
Mrs. Rosa Hutchinson, sister
Mrs. Kathrine Chapman, Sis.
Mrs. Ellen Woods, sister
Mr.. steve Chapman, brother
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
Hear Ye! Hear Ye!
no whom 1t may concern:

To whom 1t may concern:
All officers and members of the
Usher Union Association are asked
TO be out to our monthly program,
will be sponsored between Israel
Bethel Senior Usher Board. st.
Mary's Senior Usher Board and Mt.
Tabor Junior Usher Board. The pro-
gram will be held at Israel Bethel
p. b. Church on 14th terrace, be-
tween End and 3rd ayes. Asking all
ushers to change to their summer
costumes and please be on time.
Bro. David Hudson, Pres.
Sis. Mary Davis, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
Dinner Party

On Saturday night, April %, choii
No. 2 of Salters Chapel Church will
give an informal dinner party at the
Cooper residence. 4751 NV gath ct.
from 6 pm. till II.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22

Mrs. Grace White and daughter,
who has been spending the winter
visiting her mother, Mrs. White.
head left the city on Wednesday
morning accompanying her back to
their home was her husband Mr..
James White and a friend. Mr..
Harding of New York
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22

Funeral services were held on
Sunday, April Is for Mrs. Minnie
Roberts, pioneer citizen of this
community, who died last week.
Funeral services We're conducted
from Bethel AME Church, Rev. r.
II. Johnson, officiated.
The deceased leaves one son, Mr.
Samuel Roberts, one granddaughter,
Mrs. Eloise Perez, a host of other
relatives and friends.
To the family this column extends
sympathy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22

Among the visitors to the Island
City last Sunday from Miami were
Mr.. Jasper Adderly, Mr.. Albert
Smith, Mr.. Floyd Adderiy, while
here they stay was enjoyable.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald c. Pinder
and family of Miami, spent last Sun
day visiting their mother, Mrs.
Rowena Pinder and family.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22

Miss Lucy Roberts was entertain
ed with party given at the home
of Mrs Sara Roberts, her sister-in-
law Saturday night, April Is. Re-
freshments were served and every.
one enjoyed the party Miss Roberts
left the city Monday for her home
in Merton, Pa.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22

The VFW Post and the Ameri'
can Legion Post will present Doc
Sausage and his sensation Mad
Lads at the VIEW Hall Saturday
night, May 6. Get your tickets in
advance.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22

Mrs. Kathleen Sawyer attended
the State Teachers Convention
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22

Mr.. Prince Cash is still sick at
the Monroe County hospital. He Is
the father. of Mr.. Audley Cash.
Friends wish him well again soon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22

Mrs. Sara Young is sick at the
Monroe County Hospital. Friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
, 1950-06-15
!; $3.50 per year (lccaD $500, Foreign
Editorial
CREDIT FACILITIES FOR THE FARMER

CREDIT FACILITIES FOE THE FARMER
ONE OF H most serious problems facing this island
is the lack Of adequate credit facilities. Studies have been
made, recommendation have come, yet little can be seen be-
yond the preliminary stages. This credit facility strikes hard
est at the small farmer who must stem the tide from crop to
crop and sink or swim if nothing shows up between times.
1T is NOTED that Representative Crawford included
among his many recommendations that the Virgin Islands
Corporation should continue and expand its practice Of max
ing small loans to farmers who are not eligible for crop asds-
tance loans. Because of the unusual circumstances surround
ing the agricultural economy of this island, it is necessary that
credit facilities be made available to farmers at all times, and
that such facilities be supported by the Federal government,
with a longrange view to aiding the farmer out of his day to
day difficulties.
MANY EFFORTS have been made, but, sorry to say,
these have been short lived, and before the good effects of
their labors could be seen, stakes were pulled up, and like the
Arab nomads who steal away in the night, they left high and
dry. In the early forties things looked bright as the then Farm
Security Administration made a strong bid to solve the prob
lem. The homesteadS were taken over, many loans made, but
before any well laid plans could be carried out changes came
about, and the personnel reduced to its lowest point. With
these experiences the small farmer is naturally loathe to
plunge into any system. And this is not peculiar to St. Croix,
for rural peoples the world over, by the very nature Of their
work and surrounding, are solid, permanent and set in their
ways.
WHAT'S NECESSARY for the small farmer is that cred
it facilities on a national scale be extended to St. Croix. While
the Virgin Islands Corporation may be fitted for the job it
performs, it can find itself extending its efforts in SO many
ways that it loses its sense of direction, and like a jack of all
trades sacrifices its effectiveness in those fields in which it
should excel.
THERE CAN BE no doubt that there is a great need for
credit facilities, and the sooner steps are taken to bring them
about, the sooner will a number of our problems be solved.
, 1950-06-15

THERE CAN BE no doubt that there is a great need for
credit facilities, and the sooner steps are taken to bring them
about, the sooner will a number Of our problems be solved.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-14
Food Show i'm November

GleneInnb$ iGhrlide 9ehcnsmittcI.
'd'ou 'lnoet POM 9. rs cinid!ieflid,
II. Nnpe,rher il, Ser VubIic SoQ
'tott lric @altcr u. aniaht, ltono.
ger lnrA Scfrctir Ser Glcuclorn ne.
tail @rocer$ sli'n.. mittciltc. gSieocr,
I'm n:rh Nic Snuptarcno Ser TubIic
Sall rcIlcr Vuber nit 2ebcnsmittcl-
prrontten bon Gr,ellacrn aus ctpo
26 Staaten Ser llnlpn icin. sIufcr.
oenl miro ca plc!e nelle intcrciiantc
slrtltcl 'iir Sausirauen aebcn. Sic
Nlts'tcllllnashnlle int l,ntercn Stot.
merf miro pleocr Der Illsilelluna Ser
nellrlten Nobclle bon eleftriihcn uno
@asappara'cn olencu. Cine Meihc
neucr !lusltcIler, Sic blshcr nie be
trili9t ndreu, bat Hcierpatipncn &C.
ntadlt.
Non 't,dsl, hab cs 9cbcnsmittcl.
prooufic urh auparatc in, Wcrt ron
iiber elmer giilion Collar Al iehen
aeber miro. Sn roriaen Sahre per.
;cid)rcte man HISS @ciud'er, bic
alis henl aouien Ntittclspcitcn fdmcn.
ten ,ucrren fam. StootrGtiu Sotat
hat iib ciiria fiir Die &crheNer,ma
Ser Eplijei einacicyt. Sic Madtc
peridleocne &cilen nai, onNCrcn
Stootcn. nm por ollcm Die ,Slmttip.
snpaan6suauun!!e!loN aafn1ce llau
in Iusenihein 81, nehmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-14
Das a,i,crifaniihe
Dtrtihai$iYiten,
@pn Tonl g.. 6pifman. Economic
Cooperation Nominiitratpr.

Sd bin tici Damon iihcricuot.
Sas Nos @irtihoitsinitcrn, Oas mi,
III Imerita ennpidclt haben, olcn
Mcn'fcn iiberoQ oll' Ser oon;cn
SSclt Die aroBtc Nof'nlma fiir ein %e,
ben III WoDlitnnb perhcibt. llnicr Sn.
ITEM tit cln bpnnml'd,er unN itlopicr.
l't)er Sopitollsula-eS lit cine be-
'oNNcre Iorn oc5 aopitaIi5nrus.
St) CLAUDE, bob mir i, ichr oe.
nc;gt linS, ocn aopito!ian,ls oIs
anpltollsnuls ST n2bmen ohnc ipi.
'hcn ieincr einjiaortiaen. Id)opie.
rl'hen Norm in .Imerlfn unO sem
Rapltdlism,a in on0crcn Y0nNcrn III
lmtcr'hcloen. ll!,ter Ser Tohnc bcs
Horitolisnll,5 aCncn in r;clcu Can.
ocrn Der @cIt Ilnac Dor. Sic tnlrm
remand III 9lmerIfa 81 pcrtciNiacn &C.
'pnNcn it,. @lr fonnCn aui NN= g&lrt
'ho1ts'p'tem, Dos mir III 9Imcrifo
entnlde.t boben lno roh INNER Cut,
luitcln, icbr itol, 'cin llnN mir inu.
ten cs riidiiWtaIoa bcrtcoigcn. dbcr
mir loItcn uns babel nuf liN'crc ci,
gene, beionoCrc 9lrt NCs Gopltolianus
bc'Iranfen. Gica lit mir fIar gcmcr,
Sen, nohSem idl mchr ilbcr onNerl
Normcr beS aopltali*nrls in onOcrr
SdnNcrn mcbr eri1hreu hobc. llnicl
SpItcm ilt ein5jeartiq. u it IL olnc
rlfanl'hc ipic Noa @oichou'picl. otc,
Ole C.cmcntc bcs Tnuomianus mi
ocs ifopTerlid,en Wciitc@ Sic G. Cnt
h0It, nluE aGgcmelne 8iiItlsfcit be
an'prlhcn.
Sns pitltisite Mcrfmnl ,n'crel
@lrt'dluit beitcbt oarin. oob Bic ent
'tletocnoen ,Saftoren nid't ,cntroIi
'tcrt 'onocrn lucit 5critrcut 'jno. @il
bc'tscn bier Miuipnen llntcrlcbm
llnaen uro ibre Seitcr Ilno 'iir Ser
@ctrieb scicnScrt pcronnpcrtlich. Gil
Sbcrbauptcr unercr arobcn ersicbc
ridden SuititItllte bcitiu)ucr irlhit
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-14
At|antropa: Projekt und Gefahr
Mmeer Ploenen
Soeges.

GrGitc ,u Observation-Disclosures SGtiofcit
cntfciiclt lperocn. &lcinullcn 1T 'c1l
ichcr Grhhchciluchict oclrc'cn, I'M
9lcoGiittcn Mccr ilnh nod III ncli.
e'tcr ,Icit &lllfunfcOcI aus Der Mcc.
rcatlCIc olfocitic0cn. slctlto. Dteuls
ia. Strnnboli, &cilp iino Eulfun.
Ocblcte trnQilhcn Characters; lnln III
IIiuhon - llMpcit rnt Hihrultdr.
- hot 'jh crit nor ,lpcihunocrt >uh-
rcn Die tlrrdlthoritc Grnhchcnfutos
ltrnphc crciNuct. Nton itcllc lih nor,
noH Gin 0hnlltcs Grphchcn ncn
SnrQcI- Sonn 7crrciBc, Ger SltIon-
tif milrOc icinc ,Sllltcn micncr i,ls
Mtl'tcImccr crNlcHcn - Sltlontrnpo
milrhc in cincr Sintflut bon llnppr-
'tcllhorcm Sll,suoH rcr'infcn.
Ioa lit o'c &chricitc hcs Sltlon=
trppo l>rnIcfts; icnicits Der 9iciH-
hrcttcr. Der vn0urithnlentoIcln, Der
(ScIcbrtclNutnchtcn. sltlontrppn -
nus 1T Die tcrnild)c Nonhrls in hcin=
fllltllr. IlC Scd)nif. Die rctht 1e.
hrollcht - ncu Menihcn lucnoliChcn
ScNCn Ocbrnrht hot llnD ihncu I'M.
cnthChrlih oclporNcn lit i'm &ompi
OcNcn ncn NunNcr lmb ocucn Die
rcllnllchc )tdtllr. hot nllrh ihrc Gr.
rolNc 'dnn 10 nunhcm ihrcr Iicncr
Den Siml pcrlpirrt. 9llf bcn Nuoc.
nlcllrcn IicNt III ;}lflunft elnc lrnNc.
hclrc 'ttllhc Ncruntmortuno. Elci.
ben lie 'lch bcilcn niht hclpuSt, il
lpcrnCn lie Die Mcnihcr ulrf ncl,
&co Der Scli''merrid,t,rno Iiihrer.
&c 'plItcn nte pcruciicn. oob bic
Mcn'hcn NM Otcnihcn ijno !mD
niht Sl1uncn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-14
Oeffentliehe bibIiothek

strr: Vriincr in Gbriitc, Sd)ous
ipiel in nrei Slften.
9'orlod,: Gin ieIhiter,Ghltes &C.
ben.
gccr=iortf,runn: Houla.
0lebl: gci Happen uno Hemtie-
rcn.
a'upoebera: aunit mo eyiiten,
i'm Spotlperf 9ilfes.
Gnlloenbope =&oleroi: 2ompf Inn
europa.
Iicicl: Sohrh,nherrmenoc, Sc,
ichcn int Sdridiol meincs Notcrs.
Collin: Schidialsreiic, gerif)t
unn 9'cfcnntnis.
\,cilbnrn: &dlhc aplllris.
A,crmonn: Ter ,3inmerhcrr.
Gcnicrlino: 8rof loermonn Sen.
icrlinQ.
achlicbmibt: Nainer Morio Ril.
aommercll: 9aiperlc- Spiele iii,
arpbe @elltc.
Hcrnct orIcnio: Sroniit,e Gomo
bic, in nrci slftcn.
Meincfe: Strubburo ,sreiburo
Berlin, 19O1z19i9.
Mommicn: SIC pplitiihen Sln,
'd)ulllrucn NpcthcS.
Srhoicr: Ncd,enic1oit.
Sdneiper: TQmonie unn Der.
fldrlnn.
ShicE: 3os Neid Scr Gon,pncn
Srcppr= =otpper: l,itlers lcete "a,
%oicr: NncipinuoIitGt lmb Sroai.
in Npctbcs 9ranlcn.
&abl: &onoler Der 9Sclt. Nrieo
rich Gcr 3lpcitc.
&odc: $oDlberIins f)riitlihe Gr,
be.
Ercbm: Ser 9iiNncr.
Gorcf: &rofotit. Sic orcse Ser:
luhuno. @ine sltrmphontaiie.
InhIin: Ter ncue llrnoln.
Goblin: 9fopcmbcr 1918. Cine
oellt'dlc Hcrolution 81.
,Sranf: Sic Singer ,seiu.
Nolrcl: Scr Geiaer. Cine Ml,lii,
fantcnNcicfit,te.
ariId: Sh fann nid,t mebr ;,pci,
fcln.
Merlin: 9lnDrea lrno bic rptt
Eod,t.
Nelmeper: Sreu, uno onpere 9fp
pellcn.
Manfcn: Ser @ose elmer 9tad,t
Mlthtcr: Sic Geii,Ia ,cnen.
Shorcr: Icr Npttesirclno.
Scnhers: Sic Sptcn bleihcn il,no
Nclf: Sllcie uno ner slnaIer pcl
Euris.