davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-16

turn give medical science more
chances to produce an effective
treatment or even a cure.
The research team examined
more than 600 persons.
In the blood of women under
40 the three suspicious kinds of
molescules were either scarce or
entirely absent. In men under 40
they were found in about every
third individual. About half the
people over 40 years old had them.
They were found in large num-
bers in diabetes, in whom ar
terial disease is common. In the
101 coronary patients the concen-
tration was relatively high.
All the people except the cor
onary patients and the diabetes
were in ordinary health. The ex-
tent to which they harbored these
suspicious molecules agreed close
ly with the statistics which show
arterial disease by sex and age
groups. This is the tipof that
the discovery may lead to a blood
test.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
S42,685 Low Bid Filed
For Part Of Amphitheafer

A $42,685 bid by the Segreti
Construction Co., 6040 River road
NV, was the lowest of 10 submit
ted to the National Capital Parks
Office for concreting the seating
area of the Rock Creek Amphi-
theater. it was announced today
The bids ranged up to the
$72,072 offer of Curtin & John
son, Inc. 1925 Brentwood road
NE. Officials said the contract,
when awarded, will call for COM
pletion of this particular job in
80 days. Installation of the seats
are not called for under the pend
ing contract.
The $450,0O0 amphitheater
which will be paid for from funds
of the Sesquicentennial Commis-
sion, will have a capacity of 1000
seats. The amphitheater will be
bowl-shaped, with each platform
| for seats elevated. p
| All bids on work connected with
the amphitheater require approval
of the Sesquicentennial Commits
sion before they can be awarded
Helsing Bros. Inc, is being
awarded the bid for paving the
parking area and the three access
roads to the amphitheater, it was
announced today. The work vii
cost $26,116.
NCPPC's engineering division
will receive bids on February %
for construction of the amphi-
| theater itself, on the site acquired
for it just off Sixteenth street
and Colorado avenue NV. in Rock
Creek Park. Ia
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Mrs. Burke EIisted
By GAR Potomac Unit

Mrs. Myrtle L. Burke, Alexan-
dria. has been elected president
of the Ladies of the Grand Army
of the Republic, Department OF
the Potomac, it was announced
today.
Other officers elected were
Miss Mary Fowler, senior vice
president; Mrs. Francis Revells
jr.. junior vice president: Mrs
Anna v. Hausman. secretary; Miss
Mary Field. treasurer, and Mrs
Vera Furlong. chaplain.
Also, Mrs. Laura Hartman, pa
triotic instructor; Miss Emma
Hayward, registrar: Mrs. Goldie
Derrickson, historian; Mrs. Francis
Wells, musician, and Elmon v
Carr. publicity director.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Owls Natty Dress Leads
Police 10 Stolen CIofhinu

"The Owls" of Brookand are in
trouble today because of theil
fancy plumage.
A club of teen-aged youths. Or
ganized to hang together" al
sporting events, THE Owls,
aroused the interest-or envy-o.
police tipster a few days age
when they appeared in new ane
natty sports jackets, slacks anc
neckties.
Detectives questioned the youths
and learned the garments had
been stolen from a locker in the
basement Of an apartment house
at 5210 North Capitol street NV.
Value of the stolen articles ap-
proximated $1,000, police said.
Three youths. ages Is, Is and
II, are being held for Juvenile
Court action. Police are seeking
a fourth owl"
The owner of the clothing is out
of town, police said, and is not
yet aware that his locker was
looted.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Barry
Continued From First Page.)

-
of San Antonio, Tex blowing on
his whistle He was about a mile
away 1t was about noon. He
was the first of the crew that ]
saw. The island was hilly and
brush covered and it was hard
to make progress.
Whitfield and could only make
about a half a mile per hour on
foot.
Then we heard S Sergt. Vitale
Trippodi (of Brooklyn, N. " yell
ling for help.
He was hung up in his chute on
a tree and had been there all
night, hanging head down for 10
hours. 1t took all our efforts to
bring him down. He was in pretty
bad shape. We did everything we
could to make him comfortable
and made him a sort of bed out
of pine boughs, after we'd cut him
down from the tree and moved
him down from the cliff where
the tree was.
Later the Canadian destroyer
Cayuga sent in 25 men TO pick him
up and search for the others.
Meanwhile, however, Whitfield
and I scrambled down to the
beach. where we stamped out an
sos in the snow. Then we waited
for the others, who showed up
shortly.
A little while later the fishing
boat picked us up.
We were all anxious to have our
wives and families know we sur
vived okay.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Six Men Still Missinq
In B-36 Crash After
II Others Are Saved

tContinued From First Page.)
his fall. Both his legs were re-
ported gangrenous.
Maj. Joseph c. Smith, COM
manding officer of Flight c, 4th
Rescue Squadron, said early today
he understood Sergt Trippodi had
been removed to the Canadian
destroyer Cayuga for treatment.
Sergt. Trippodi wasn't the only
crash survivor to have trouble
with a tree.
S/Sergt. Dick Thrasher, 90
year-old gunner from Chiffon,
Tex, told interviewers last night
that he landed in a big tree and
had to cut my shroud lines with
a knife. I was hanging next to
the trunk After I cut the lines
I slid down the trunk and slept
until morning.
That night Sergt. Thrasher, 1t.
Col Daniel V. Mcdonald of Ar
lington. Va, an observer, but not
a crew member; S/Sergt. James
Ford. %, radio operator from
Holdenville, Okla, and 1t. Paul
Gerhart, 26, radar observer from
Germantown, Pa. made a tent
out of a parachute and slept there
until yesterday morning.
The party which arrived here
last night had grouped on shore
and was picked up by a Canadian
fishing boat. A Coast Guard
ply flew them to Port Hardy,
on the northern shore of Van
couver Island, whence the C-82
picked them up.
A B-29 bomber, taking off from
Great Falls, Mont, to join in the
search for the B-36 yesterday,
crashed 2 miles south of it's base.
Eight men were killed.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Mrs. Esther Cominers Gets
Hospital Service Award

Mrs. Esther Cominers, of $500
Thirty eighth street NV, last
night received the DR.. Morris I.
Bierman Award for outstanding
hospital work in 1949.
The presentation was made at
the 10th annual doner banquet of
the Ladies' Auxiliary, Post So, of
the Jewish War Veterans, at the
MayfloWer Hotel. The annual
award. given in the name of the
late DR.. Bierman. is made to an
outstanding volunteer hospital
worker.
1t. Col Eugene R. InWood of
Walter Reed told the group of
problems in rehabilitating service
men.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Coast Guard Veterans
Honor O'NeiII Toniqht

Vice Admiral Merlin O'Neill,
commandant of the United States
Coast Guard, and his staff will be
guests of honor at $50 o'clock
tonight at a dinner meeting of
the National Executive Committee
of the Coast Guard League.
The event will be held in the
Raleigh Hotel. The Coast Guard
League is the national Coast
Guard Veterans organization. Ma
tional Commander John P. Henrie
will r>rociIo
Evening star., 1950-02-16
rumun
Continued From First Page.)

Merriman Smith, White House
correspondent for the United
without directly referring
to the Krock interview-recalled
that the President was quoted as
having said that he would have
dispatched Chief Justice Vinson
to Moscow in 1948 to discuss Rus
sian relations with Marshal Stain
if it had not been for the cam
paign.
Mr.. Truman also was reported
to have added that this might be
something to be done later and
the queStioner wanted to know if
Mr.. Truman still held those views.
Responding, he wanted to know If
the UP writer had read the inter-
view, and when told that he had,
advised him to read it again.
Interview Was Authorized.
Then another reporter asked
whether the interview was author
lied in the form it appeared and
was told that it was.
Pressing the questioning further
a reporter wanted to know if the
interview represented "a softening
of your attitude toward colum-
nists or vice versa"
The President at this juncture
responded sharply. He said he is
his own free agent who can see
whom he pleases and when he
pleaSeS and that he would not be
censored by reporters or any one
else.
Will Break Rules, If He Likes.
At this point Earl Goodwin, radio
commentator who has covered the
White House for many years, told
the President that he was not dis
gruntled, but that his associates
seem to feel it is a reflection on
them that the interview was given
privately"
Mr.. Truman said it was nothing
of the kind.
Another queStioner wanted to
know if it wasn't a rule or custom
that there would be no exclusive
interviews. The President said
there is a custom, but that he'd
break it when he felt like it.
When reporter wanted to know
if he could put in damn" in the
colloquy, the President said he
could do it if it was desired.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Acheson Smi|ing|y Denies
He Is About 10 Resiqn

Secretary of State Acheson says
there is no truth in q rumor that
he is about to resign.
He was told at a news confer
ence late yesterday that such a
rumor had been reported from
Bangkok, Thailand, where Ameri-
can diplomats are holding a
regional conference.
Unfortunately for all concerned,
he said with smile, there is no
truth in it.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Truman Asserts Denham
Is Not Slated for Custer

President Truman today told q
news conference questioner that
he was not considering the dismis-
sal of Robert M. Denham, general
counsel of the National Labor Re-
lations Board, whose removal has
been demanded by labor unions.
Asked if he had any authority
to drop Mr.. Denham, the President
replied that any one he can hire
he can fire. The courts have Sc
ruled, he added.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

certain kidney passages are dam
aged. No known cure exists, but
DR.. Click has read that measles
apparently alleviate its effects
So, two weeks ago. Joan spent
part of the day playing with The
resa Sprinkle, 6, of SOB Second
street NE, who had measles.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Rabbi Cohen to Preach

Rabbi Hymen Ezra Cohen of
the Northeast Hebrew Congrega-
ton will preach on David Takes
Jerusalem" in his series of weekly
Bible sermons at $50 pm. tomor-
row in the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church, Rhode Island avenue and
TWenty-second street NE. The
services will be followed by a
forum discussion.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Truman Signs Act 10 LET
jap Girl Wed EXCL in u. 5
BY the Associated Press

President Truman yesterday
signed a special act of Congress
paving the way for Toriko Tateu-
chi, 21-year-old japanese girl, to
become the bride of Richard D. S.
Kwak, a former GI.
Congress authorized Miss Ia
teuchi to come to this country and
become a citizen providing she
marries Mr.. Kwak, World War II
veteran, within three months
after her arrival in this country.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
HyuttsviIIe Scouts to Meet

Boy Scout Troop No. 201,
sponsored by the Hyattsville (Md.)
Presbyterian Church will hold its
10Th annual charter program at
pm. tomorrow in the church.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

Madras, India, has initiated 9
tWo-year pest and -disease
control program.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
LOST


BENRUs Be WRIST WATCH without case G
phone OF. 9639.
BILLFOLD, containing money and valu-
able papers; either in cab between Ind
and NV. and 10th and E NV. or vic.
Feb. Is. Reward. TR. O2S4.
BLACK-AND-WHITE male toy fox terrier,
n i wi VIC c. of Bradley Hills. Call WI 1899.
BOXER, favn, months old. male; strayed
No. On 59i2 @ 81. 4o4s. fsl 'D''S "0' MY nie4Se
COCKER SPANIEL, black and white male,
name rB,ackie"; vic: Wis; ave- Chevy
COLLIE, sable-and-white male, 21a yrs
old; answers to name of Rex - Chill
dren,s dsren & pet Vic. OF Alta Vista. Please call
WI. sO6l -lS
bosE PoS ,na tsnals White 6T0WR 95Ee
DOG. old. red and gray. male cocker, ans
TO ''Sklpper,' D. c. tag 1891; vic. 10th
eE and I5Eo us SITS. NV Mon. night Reward
GLASSES, pair brown tortoise shell, in
green alligator case and brown Parker
81" pen with silver top Reward. CO.
$500. Ext. 406 after z.
HANDBAG ladgs P5ogn og alIisatq5 lost
Phone GE. 440s.
HERMES BABY PORTABLE TYPEWRITER
Lost either in Willard Hotel lobby or
Wit With ea seen aha PDbpn pn fss sdn RA S
KEYS, vicinity 18th and Euclid sts. NV
Reward. co. 3206. -16
LADY's HAMILTON wAICH-YeIov gold
7aue ra9ais reward. M Cali NO 1855. Seh'mfd'a
LARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY, tied in
brown, fiowered handkerchief Reward
TU. 5000. Apt. 206. IL
METRoPOLITAN POLICE sergt,'s badge
MONEY CLIP, gold, containing approx
$50: on bus or in taxi. Reward. ST.
POCKETBooK-Lost Feb. 9, Navy lizard
PockEsook f5 h2Psd Rswa back s1g sat DE- re5
express Alex. to Wash. bus, or 18th and
Pa ave- stop Keep money. return con-
P0CKETBook, black, lost in the vic. Of
money NON ana return oShsn9ss conasRts T. 45ae e kefe
POCKETBOOK, containing valuable pa
pers; on 18th ST. car, between 14th and
1lth, We'd Feb. 15 Reward. Wo. 79l8.
PoCkETBOOK, black, felt; vic. Conn. ave,
and 14th and Euclid NV. Reward. Cali
Ii. 3-9021.
PURSE, dark blue, contents valuable only
to owner; Monday night, at Glebe I'd. and
Lee hwy. Generous reward. ow. 1881
ewes -16
RING-Woman's wide gold wedding band
Reward. ia. I'LL or HU. 1884. IL
RINGS-'4S class ring, HCA; also brown
changeable stone ring. CHI. 562s. lis
WATCH, Masonic emblem, triangle shape;
sacred to owner. Reward TU. $3.50,
Mr.. FAGENSON. IL
WHITE TERRIER, one brown ear female,
2 mos, Md license and rabies tag child S
pet SH. $3.50. lSf
WRIST 'yATCH-Ladv's Hamilton in cab.
Virginia bus or downtownt Alexandria on
Saturday afternoon. Reward VI. 3069.
16'
FOUND.
MEDIUM SIZED short-haired black dog,
mixed breed, white. Found in Silver
Spring area 81. 6709.
PURSE, containing keys and small amount
OF money Ii 3-2479 after 5 pm.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Howard Choir to Give
Program Tomorrow

The opening of Brotherhood
Week will be marked by the pres
entation of a musical program by
Howard University's choir at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, 822 Eighth
street NV. This is one of sew
eral concerts the congregation will
sponsor during Jewish Music Fes-
tival Month.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

Venezuela is enjoying it's first
canned bear and beer sales are at
a new high.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
FOUND

MEDIUM SIZED short-haired black dog
mixed breed, white. Found in Silver
Spring area. 81. sos.
PURSE, containing keys and small amount
OF money. Ii. 3-2479 after pm.
COCKER SPANIEL
Call GE. 1889.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

1ndonesia now places no bans
on Importation of animal prod
ucts from the United States.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

tContinued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1950-02-16

ill preside
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-30
= 6. g., =. -

2ururios eingeridtete Soipitdler
uno yg(ltenbeilne" fiir &aten uno
SunOe iino freili6 Elm ieltiames 3ei-
hen unlerer 3eit. Siere ioaten pie
Siere bebanoelt Deroen uno ni6t Die
WenI6en - ODER gar beiier als 0ten-
l6en. EDfan loa Siere freunOli6 be-
bonoeln uno ni6t qualen, aber men-
I6enunpiiroig uno undriitlib lit es,
mebr Wtitleio nit Sieren als nit lei
oenoen lno notOiirftigen Wenl6en 5u
baben. gS nimmt ii6 - gelinoe ge=
lagt - lebr lonoerbar aus, penn 3ei-
tllngen Die Menl6beit aufforoern 5ur
grridtung bon offentlihen SrinfItel-
len fir Siere, aber niht oas geringIte
Mitleio GuBern fir Sauienoe bon
Meniden, sic acknowledgements bin-
gemoroet iperOen. 8iuiieftion gilt als
brutal, aber mani iu6t in Ser Cages
preiie oergebens na6 Srotelten gegen
brutale Nieoermebelungen pon Hrie-
tern, SrOensleuten, Srauen unO &in-
bern sic ieit mebreren Sabren in per-
i6ieoenen 2anoern an Ser Sogesoro-
nung itno. TIMER Bublifum entiette
iid gesen ongebli6e &riegsgreuel,
eebt aber eleibgiiltig an Ser moDer=
men &riegsbarbarei porbei. unIere
mooerne 3ioiliiation lit 1pabr1aftig
tief geiunfen!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-30

aus, uno Der Sdaoen mare nidt
groB, tpenn on itatt beiien ionit ettpas
Niisli6es getan bdtteit. @ans anoers
lit es aber, tpenn elmer iie i'm 8eiit
nno in Ser @abrbeit berebrt, bas cole
gilo uno bns @leidnis @ottes in ibr
iu9t nnb anibaut. @s gibt einen
goelItein ipenn Der cine 3eitlang IN
Der Sene eelegett lit uno oiel SeQe
eingeiaugt bat: 10 leubtet er bernad
a,ts iid lelber tpie Elm 2eudtfafer,
ou6 penn fein 2idt mebr 6a lit. Des.
glei6en ialgt Die Meni6enleele Set
ligfeit Elm unb miro ielber beilige
tDenn iie Iange I'M anoenfen on Ma-
ria fih anitrablen l1Bt BON oieier gel.
ftigen Sonne beiliger 8oGenoung.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-30
MzAkunN
Bun Grpf. S. 81. 9nebreu,
&eoafteur bes ,@aiienfreunb',
643 Spntb Sbio Mueune,
Columbus, Sbiu
: Gran M. g., Nrf. =

8etp0bnIib erbGlt man Sautpers
eiftung bon 9oIion Spp, penn mon
ouf Dem 2anoe iid befinoet nno lid
i'm 8aloe oufbGlt. Sn bielem 6all
lpaibe man Die pergifteten Selle nit
8etroleum (Goal DID ooer Sen5in
uno tur5 oara1f nit gelber Seife
(5els 9toptba). sat man oie Saut.
pergiftllng i6On mebrere Stunoen
ooer Sage, boIe man I'M rGrugltore"
folgenOes: Cine ltn5e uSincture Of
SoOine" uno 5pei ltn5en r@lpcerine"
9ieie beiOen SllbItan5eu mil6e man
uno pai6e oamit Oie Saut ab. Wtan
tann Oas rBoiion Son" leidt pon mil
Den 8einblattern llnterideioen. rSoi-
Jon Spp" bat brei oide, glan5enoe
gl4tter auf einem Stengel, pabrel1o
niloer 8ein bier 8lGtter bat, 1pelde
ni6t glGn5en unO ni6t glftlg ltnO.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-30

gnglGnoer ooer Sranaole seipeien fei.
Man jon iolde seiitige grrungen'
ldaften als Meni6 uno Gbriit per'
ten ii6 iiber Die groBen &elultate
meni6liben 6ori6ens freuen tie 5u
Ieinem nno ser Wtitmeni6en geuben
gebrou6en uno bem Sh0pfer oan.
ten fir Die @aben bes 8eiltes uno
Gorpers, ore gr nod 5einen weilen
abli6ten 5uerteilt ipie unO mem gr
min. Sas 2i6tbilo - Slim - ODER
ser &inematograpb lit bon elne1n
Geutl6 sSelterrei6er erfunoen NOR
Sen. Gen erlten neutrality-suspicious.
Ipparat bot ebenfals etn 8lener
bergeIteat, ser Bbotote6nifer Sbeos
oor Geib. 0ie Sran5olen bebaupten
germ, oaB oie 8riioer 2umiere in Pa-
ris oie erlten Observation-Disclosures
rate Gnoe oes Sabres 1895 gei6af-
fen bGtten. gs lit ieoof our6 9riefe
uno Iofllmente einipanofrei betDies
len, oaB Elm babes Sabr friiber, i'm
Wai 1895, i6on in 2onoon Die erlten
taoeuoien Slime er5eugt uno frei pro-
ieftiert noroen Iino. lleber oie grfin-
oung Sbeooor Heifs beri6tete por
lGrgerer 3eit bas ,geeue @iener So
geblatt': glus Dem llnoerntogen ber=
aus, leine grfin0ung 5u pertperten,
enti6loB iid Heid), Elm englii6es Sa-
tent 5u nebmen. &eid bot neueroings
ouf Die ginlabung oes Se6niI6en
Otuieums in @ien bin ieine Oamali-
gen biItoriiben apparate refon-
itruiert, llno oieie peroen i'm Sedni=
iben Wtrtiellm ibre aufitellung fins
0eu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-30
iSran g. g., 60. :

Inn oos in Sen Srangei6alen emit
baltene Del 81 geminnen muB man
gemiiie ginribtungen uno 9lpparate
baben, pas fir Sic 81 umltdnOli6
uno toitipielie lit. 8as Sic aber leitt
aus Srangei6alen bereiten fonnen, tit
oieIes: Wtan i6dle Die Srangen ab,
fiiue oie S6alen in refine 6lalden
uno gieBe giiig oariiber. 6eIt perforft
beben Tie ii6 lebr lange auf. @Ill mon
i'm Sonlmer cine erqllidenoe, 1pobl-
ihmedenoe uno gelunoe 2imonobe bls
ben, 10 leere man ben Snbalt e!nec Iols
6en 5laibe in elm gr0Beres 8efab
1lnO fiige na6 8elieben 3uder bln5lt
riibre Dieie Wfil6ung gut Inn nnO
Itelle es in BEN @isidranf. 90 bat
man beit1nOig einen foltliben Srlrnf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-30
Sran @. s., Miid. =

Sft lieet bie l1rlade, pesbalb oie
3u6t Ser alpenoeil6en (Gpclamen)
niht eelingt uno sic ibOnlten uno
frdftieiten 8lumen bon fur5er Sauer
iino, in Ser Irt uno @eiie, Die man
lie begieBt. 8eim 8egieBen bieier
Hflan5e muB namlid iorgfaltig oa-
raul gea6tet peroen, baB fein @ai-
ier ouf Die Gnoae C8ulb) ooer oie
8ldtter fomr1t. Wan itelle Sen 8lu-
mentopf auf einen Seller, Sen man
bon 3eit 81 3eit nit 8aiier anfiillt,
5. b. man fiige ni6t eber 8aiier bin-
81, bis bic 8flan5e pollItdnoig troden
lit. Gieie glrt oes 8egieBens iollte
beim 8egieBen aller Sopfpflan5en be-
oba6tet peroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-30
Gut prmtnert
(Sortiesnng foIst)

&aiIer WarimiIian I. befano ii6
5ur Serbit5eit oes sSabres 1911 auf
Der @emieniaeo bel Snnsbruf. Sein
befannter Sofnarr &un5 bon Stolen
begleitete i'm, als er bon elmer Mlm
berabItieg, mo elm nod iugenoIid aus
lebenoer Eiroler, oeiien &aar ihon
ouffaaeno ergraut mar, &ola f6lte
Ser itets gum Sdnieln aufgelegte Sol
narr blieb NIT Dem &aiier Dor Dem
Wfanne lteben 1lno iaste, auf beiien
aopf oeuteno: n8ei gu6 fant Ser
Sdnee i6on redt friib5eitig auf oen
aegel. @iro's i6on gSinter?"
~Jreilid," lagte Der fhlagfertise
iSol5fne6t, nalle Mn5ei6en iinb oafIr
oa. Das &inobieb fontmt ia Idon AZ
Sal bon ser @lm!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-30

ger nnb berlieren bie Mbtung ieoes ge-
biloeten Menl6en. @ir BON DeutI1en
abItammenoen amerifaner baben aIle
l1rlohe, auf 1tniere 4bflnft, n1f ba5
0eutibtum Itol5 gu Iein. 0as Deuti6-
tum, 3. b. mas 0aS gSeleI ocslclben
biloet, ipie GbarattereigenIA IAaften, Or
rungenlbaften, 8el6iGte, 2iteratur,
8iiieni6aft, fann lid nit ieoer an-
bern Nationalitdt meiien. Stoatsbiir-
gerli6 Itno mir amerifaner uto tool.
len es bon uno gan5 iein. 8ir laiien
uns bon niemano anoerem an Sreue
unb Singabe fir unier amerifaniiDes
Saterlano itbertreffen. @ir itno aber
4merifaner beutlden 8lutes, unb oas
lit unIer Stol5. 8ir fiiblen oeutIh,
unb mir benfen oeuti6 uno bleiben
Oeuti6. @ir iino NIT Oen anoern bun-
oert Millionen 0eliti6en in aller
@elt itoI5 auf uniere Weutter, auf un-
iere oeutide arbeit. 8ir geben ieoo6
oem @orte ~beutId" einen tieferen,
lpertpoaeren Snbalt uno beben es ber-
aus aus beItimmten Staatsgrcn5en
beitimmten politiiden 8arteien, be-
itimnten 5arben. Sir uns lit bas
@ort uoeutidb" fem politiider ober
eeosrapbii6er 8egriff lonOern elm
fuItureuer. 4uf iie iino uno bleiben
mir itol5: auf uniere oeutl6en 9ib-
fer uno 0enfer, uniere oel1tlden Gr-
timber unO SeIoen itol5 auf uniere
Oeutl6e Wtuiif unb bas edit oelltihe
2ieO, Itol5 Dor allem auf 1nlere i6one
oeutibe Wutteripra6e, itol5 auf I'M
iere OeutiGe gr5iebung, itol5 auf I'm.
iere gan5e oeutide &ultrr, mir
Ieuti6 -Imerifaner. @ir iuollen feline
&aIte biloen, aber au6 feline l6le6ten
uno beiiern amerifaniiden 9iirger
Iein, lonoern gan5e 4merifaner. @ir
lino freili6 ni6t rei6soeuti6 uno es
lit uns gang elei6giiltig, Oh 9eutid-
(ano einen &aiier, einen 8rai aiibenten
ooer eitEn Jiibrer bat. @ir oanfen
8ott fir bie 6reibeiten unO 8orteile,
oie mir in unierem 2anoe genieBen!