davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21

Scott and St. Louis. He attended
high school at Fort Scott, State
Teachers College at Pittsburgh,
Kansas, Draughon's School of Busi-
ness, Oklahoma City Oklahoma
and took extension work from
Babsons School Of Business and FL
nance, Babson Park, Massachusetts,
and graduated from Cumberland
University, Lebanon, Tennessee in
1888. His frequent changes in
schools is due to the fact that his
father was a physician with the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21

RETuRNs-MrS. Doris Il. Mat
This returned TO the city this week
after attending the annual Aqua
lie Training course conducted by
the American Red Cross. The train
Ing course was held this year on
the clmpts OF Hampton Institute.
Hampton. Virginia, July 6-l6. Mrs.
Mathis Who WI, sponsored by the
Liltle Rock Girl seou, Council and
The Negro Leaders Association,
viii head the waterfront staff at
Camp Clcarfork as the first lady
in this clTacity. The charming ma
tron is an instructor at G.. w. Car
yer school, m, mbcr Of Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority and the mo-
thcr of two lovely daughters.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21

This nd run and paid for with
out Mr.. Howolls knowledge by
the Veterans Good Government
Association. Charles Busscy.
president Dr. J y Woods,
treasurer, Med Cullins, secre-
tary.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21

Rights Congress, Room 1913, 205
East AZ Street, New York II, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-01-02
100000 Ex-Prisoners
OF War 10 File Claims

Approximately 100000 Ameri-
cans who were prisoners of war
or civilian internees in enemy
countries during World War II
will begin filing claims tomorrow
for payments expected to start
in March and April by the War
Claims Commission. About 133, 900
are former servicemen.
Officials estimated about 500
claims will be filed in the District
All claims must be In by March
1, 1851, Commission Chairman
Daniel F. Cleary said today. Pay
ments will come from proceeds of
enemy property vested in the
commission or likely to be made
available through the Office of
Alien Property.
Mr.. Cleary explained that the
commission, set up last September
with Offices in the Tariff Building
on E street between Seventh and
Eighth streets NV. can provide
payments of 81 a day for the time
a former serviceman was held
prisoner of war in enemy terri
tory if the enemy failed to supply
the amount or quality Of food
required under the Geneva con-
vention.
A commission official will go to
Mount Alto Veterans Hospital at
l pm. tomorrow to help patients
fill out applications Claims forms
can be obtained from the commits
sion or Veterans Administration
regional Offices. Mr.. Cleary said
the commission will consider
claims only when made on such
official forms.
Survivors of former prisoners
of war are entitled to file claims
under certain conditions.
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Hunt Pressed for Trio
After Marshal Is Shot
In Arkansas Gun Fiqht|
By the Associated Press

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. a.
A manhunt for three or four
armed men who terrorized the
countryside, shot town marshal
and had two brief gun battles
with officers reached the outskirts
Of Little Rock today.
State Police Sergt. r. E. Brown
expressed certainty that the
hunted men are the convicts who
broke out of Tucker State Prison
Farm early Saturday after killing
q trusty-guard. Four convicts
made the break.
There was a possibility that one
of the fugitives had been killed by
his companions, but there was no
confirmation.
Scores of heavily armed officers
and trusty- guards, with the aid
of private citizens and blood
hounds, began securing the area
east of here after a night of fast |
moving developments.
Marshal Shot and Wounded.
Night City Marshal Kenneth
Brentley, about Is. of Lonoke was
shot and wounded in the arm in
an exchange of shots with three
men in a car at a road block near
Lonoke, about Is miles east of
Little Rock.
This was shortly after Vernon |
Woods was abducted at England,
IS miles south of Lonoke, and |
neighbor's family was tied up by1
three men, who fled in the neigh
bor's car. Mr.. Woods was left
tied at the home of w. A. Dean.
Mr.. Dean and his two daughters
also were bound. They were not
harmed. Mr.. Woods managed to
break loose and notify police.
After Marshal Brentley was
shot, the three men in the car
sped westward toward Little Rock.
State Policemen Leo Wilcox and
Ray Shipp began pursuit when a
car passed them travelling 80 to
100 miles an hour.
Near a rural store, the speeding I
car missed a curve and smashed
into a hedge-row. 1t narrowly
avoided headon collision with a
car containing four North Little
Rock policemen driving eastward.
Escape After Shooting.
They began shooting when they
saw one man get out of the
wrecked car and start running.
Officers Wilcox and Shipp reached
the scene and also began shooting.
But their prey escaped. /
In the wrecked machine was
found revolver identified as hav-
ing been taken from the prison
farm.
The four convicts who escaped
from the prison farm were:
James Perry Williams, 20, Sheri-
dan, Ark: James Rheuark, %,
Sapulpa, Okla; Odus Eaton. Is,
Stillwell, Okla, and David Dyer
28, Oklahoma City.
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Ordinary Insurance

Two-thirds of all life insurance
owned in the United States is
ordinary insurance. In 1948 total
insurance outstanding of this type
was $132, 800. .00o, 900 under 61.-
900 900 policies.
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Many Upholstered
Choirs Reduced

Kent CUSTOM
mode tub choir,
green W ith
heavy trim.
Bross casters 1880 1880
Regency orm
ehoiL down
cushion scot and
back, red tex
ture --------275.oo 1900
korpen d own
pillow back
mons louneine
chair, green me-
tolic texture --22S.5 so 1920
Huge tufted
bock and arm
lounge choir
fine n1ohoir- 90 1900
Wood frome
chonnel bock
chair down
spring cushion.
green texture lO4.5O $3.50
M a q n1fi-
cent Hohoeony
Martha Wosh-
ineton ch dir
gray and yellow
domosk, nail
trim, sample 1880 $3.50
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Upholstered d Sofos
Greatly Reduced

Tufted scot and
camel back sofa,
Turkish rose
mohoir -----6lo.00 z95.oo
korpen kidney
SOTO, down eush-
ions, red mate
losse, trimmed 5000 $500
81 foot tufted
orm Regency =
soto, z down
broeoteIje ---7e5.oo 5000
Huge 90 inch
= loose down pill
low bock Long,
fellow sofo, eroy
and gold -----465 90 5000
korpen solid
m h ooony
carved frome
Chippe n dole
SOTO, red mate
Iosse ----27e.oO 1880
Smart shoped
back tufted arm
SOTO by TomIin-
son. spring
down cushions,
.oroy moteIosse-335 26s.oo
Big sIopine back
louneine soto
by korpen, oroy
texture ------2e5.oo 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Body Of Missing Woman
Recovered From River

The body of a 46-year old
Carmody Hills Md woman who
disappeared from her home March
2 was recovered yesterday from
the Potomac River. opposite Alex
andria.
She was identified as Mrs. Ger
trude Nolte. District Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald issued a
suicide certificate.
DR.. Macdonald said identified
ton was made by the woman 8
husband. Charles.
The body was seen floating in
the river by James Foster. 81. COL
ored, of the 100 block of Bates
street NV, who notified police.
According to DR.. Macdonald.
Mrs. Nolte left two notes at her
home. one addressed to her hus-
band and the other to Prince
Georges County police. He said
both indicated Mrs. Nolte was de-
pressed by illness and intended to
kill herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Dupont Circle Building
Denied 0fficesPermit;
us Facing Custer

The Dupont Circle Building, at
1916 Connecticut avenue NV.
may have to be vacated as an
Office building. under a decision
yesterday by District Court Judge
Edward A. Tanm.
Judge Tamm ruled against the
corporation that owns the build
ing, Ducirco. Inc, in suit which
sought to force District authorities
to issue an occupancy permit for
use Of the structure as an Office
building. The suit was against
the District Commissioners and
other District officials.
Judge Tamm also refused to
en.ain local authorities from
prosecuting in Municipal Court
either under zoning regulations or
the District Code in connection
with use Of the structure as an
Office building, without an occu-
pancy permit.
Way Open For Penalty.
The action leaves the building
owners subject to prosecution for
renting Office space without an
occupancy permit.
The maximum penalty amounts
to 500 day. according to Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Milton D.
Norman. The corporation already
has been fined $50 in Municipal
Court, Mr.. Norman said. and is
subject to additional prosecution,
he added. The building is reported
to have ITS tenants.
Although the building was used
for some five years during the
war by the Federal Government
as an Office building, District au-
thorities contend the structure
was erected for residential pur-
poses. The local authorities also
contend it does not come up to
specifications for Office buildings.
Changes Suggested.
The company. however. could
bring the building up to standards
for use as an Office building by
making certain structural changes,
1t was suggested.
Attorney Denis K. Lane. repre-
senting the company. said he will
appeal Judge Tamm's decision.
The action recalls litigation
during the early days of World
War II. when court action was
sought to GUST residential tenant
of the building so the Federal
Government could take over the
place 'or Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Outlined by Senate Commute

inson Is taking leave from the
California commission. He is ex-
pected to take over his new duties
this week.
Senator Kefauver expects to
complete this week the nucleus of
staff and the preliminary draft
of the scope of the hearings.
The committees main purpose
is to determine whether organized
crime and gambling syndicates are
operating across State lines,
whether they are a corrupting in
f1uence on local law enforcement
agencies. and whether Federal
laws are needed to control them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
COP. Wants Mrs. WiIIkie
To Oppose Marcanionio

NEW YORK. May l7.-Mrs
Wendell L. Willkie. widow of tht
presidential nominee, was pro-
posed yesterday by the Repub-
licans as a coalition candidate
against left-wing Representative
Vito Marcantonio. American Labor
Party, of New York in the fall
elections.
The suggestion, apparently
catching the Democratic leader
ship partly by surprise. threw the
whole issue Of coalition into the
open. 1t has been suggested for
months. but no concrete action
was taken.
The proposal was made by
Thomas j. curran. the New York
County Republican chairman. in
a public statement to carmine
G. de Sapio. Tammany leader.
Mr.. De Sapio said he would have
to reserve decision. He apparently
will talk the matter over with his
district leaders today and tomor-
row.
Mrs. Willkie was not available
for comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Last Of Nationalist
Sail for Formosa
BY the Asseeieted Press

TA1PEI, Formosa, May H.
damned transports headed for
Formosa today with the last Ma
tionalist troops from abandoned
Chushan Island.
News reports said Gen. Shin
Chueh, Nationalist defense COM
mander of Chushan, was due to-
night.
The Nationalist began pulling
out of the island blockade base,
100 miles southeast Of Shanghai.
Saturday. The last plane load of
officers from Chushan reached
Formosa last night.
The abandonment by 10000
troops of the Chushan Islands did
not shock Nationalist Chinese
here as much as had the fall of
Hainan Island recently. There is
q common tendency among the
Chinese to ascribe the withdrawal
to an upset in the balance of
power caused by the creation of a
Soviet-sponsored Communist air
force.
TOKYO. May II P).-Formo-
sans in Japan have joined to sup
port independence for their island
homeland. They said Formosans
are forced to "a life of misery I'M
der feudalistic" Chang Kai-shek,
president Of Nationalist China.
Frank s. Linn today announced
formation of the Formosan Demo-
cratic Independence Party. Linn
is chief of the political department
of the new group. He said the
party Is a combination of several
Formosan groups-the Formosan
League for Independence, the
League for Formosan Re-emanci-
patton and the Formosan Students
League.
Linn said the party has 5000
members from the estimated IL 900
Formosans in Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
IHord-Hitting Attack on Crime
by the Assecie.ed Press

| A special Senate committee to-
day sketched plans for a hard
hitting campaign against organ
lied gambling and crime.
| Chairman Kefauver said Federal
and local police agencies will join
| in the concerted drive against the
underworld.
| Once the $4,000 investigation
starts rolling, Senator Kefauver
indicated this technique would be
used:
! The Senate groups attorneys.
undercover agents and account
ants will work quietly with Fed
Ieral and local agencies to gather
information.
| After the groundwork is laid
Federal and local agents will move
In quickly for a cleanup sweep
of evidence.
Senator Kefauver told reporters
'offers of help are coming from
many cities and that the Justice
Department has promised its full
cooperation.
The committee staff is being
built around Chief Counsel Ru-
dolph HALEY of New York and
Washington and Chief Investiga-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Ancient Relics Uncovered Al Three Sites in Israel

of q naked guard and fragment.
of several others.
At another site near Tel Avi,
harbor diggers uncovered a tomt
Of the Hyksos period of the agt
OF patriarchs. Two skeletons, pot
and bronze pins were found.
Among four scarabs uncovered
one was inscribed with the name
of a pharaoh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
PIoy Center Mothers
heur Miss Lenroot

Problems of child development
were discussed last night at the
annual spring conference Of the
Play Center Mothers Council Of
Washington.
Miss Katharine r. Lenroot,
chief of the Labor Departments
children's bureau. spoke on This
Young Citizen" Mrs, A. c. Shire,
president of the Mothers Council.
presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

tor Harold G. Robinson of Bur-
lingame, Calf.
Mr.. HALEY and Mr.. Robinson
once worked as a team for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

old Senate War Frauds 1nvesti-
eating Committee when that
group was headed by President
Truman-then a Senator.
Mr.. Robinson now is chief in
vestigator for the California
Crime Commission. which has
been active in studying gambling
and crime on the West Coast.
Robinson has done an out
standing job for the California
Crime Commission" Senator Ke-
fauver said. land I think he is the
best man We could have found for
this job"
Senator Kefauver said Mr.. Rob-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
SEQ Elephants Clog
South Pacific Beech

Some $4,000 sea elephants make
their home on lonesome, stormy
Macquarie Island in the South
Pacific, according to a census
taken by the weather station
crew there.
Some million penguins also
live on the island and when the
supply boat Tutira called recently,
1t was the massive sea elephants
that made landing difficult. Usu-
ally the shore is battered by heavy
seas and swept by fierce gales.
This time it was quiet. they re-
ported at Auckland. New Zealand,
but the elephants held the beach
and had to be avoided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
BY the Asseeieted Press

TEL AVN. Israel, May IT.
Digging by Psychologists at three
sites here has turned up evidence
of ancient settlements dating to
the early bronze age.
1sraefs Department of Antiqui-
ties announced yesterday the dis
covery of a terra Gotta figurine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Do You Want
to Look Gray?

OF course you don't. when a youthful a..
pearance means so much. And no one
aesd look gray. A few drops OF kolor-Rsk
combed through your hair each day and
grayness gradually disappears, To mann
tain effect. continue using kolor- Bak wnen
necessary. Costs only few cents week.
Money back guarantee, Get an economS.
cal bottle today at any drug store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Eastern PTA to Meet

The Eastern Elementary School
Parent = Teacher Association will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
auditorium of Eastern High
School to install new officers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-02
4ippeNren,s Gteater

ltit DEM ltneu oufltrebenbtn &lrt
Douglas in ser 1itelroac fomnt om
1fithupd, Nie lang crlcbnte Slim sNcr.
lion scr @arncr @ros. rDprnn Wtan
@ith q &orn" IN oas &ippobromr
Sbcntcr.
Gns @ilo briat sic 8eidl'tilte cincs
So5S= Srontpetcrs, ser Sur She ieines
@er,lfes empcrgeitiegcn, pliitlid
ticf ,bcr,mtcrfGnt, neil Iei!btlm n,l
cin biiblhes' MGoden i'm iolt 81,
WrunSc ridten.
9ouren @atoa ipielt Oie Hollc oes
lcihcnlhoftliben @eibes in ieiuen
2ebcn, lpibreno Toris 0ap. eint
Sdngerin, ons ,Treiccf" bilsct. Soa.
az Carmichael, ser als Spnihmiel
ocs flallilhen vStaroult" bcriihmi
murbe. ipieIt cine Scr Sauptrouea,
lmo 10 nod picle nnoere befantte
Spiclcr.
9icbhucr Don Wtlliif mic bon Nrumo
fonn1en IN oieielu Slim roa aui ibre
9fcd)nalng.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-02
Attentat auf heuss a.es ..>s -~~...~-
Won NationaIsoziaIist eggplant
Konnte verhuftet werden.

SSpr Der sNitteiluno Teters bate
in Bonn Elm Gertreter Oes Sunnes.
Snnenminilterilms uon Der NnNe.
leaenbeit Wiitteilm0 Qemaht, oter
crfldrt, oaB ieiner 9lniid,t noh poll:
tilthe Wtotipe als Velpe0Nrlno filr
oos Neplunte slttcntut alIsillldlie.
fen ieien. Seines &iiiems bate Der
Gerbuftete feline &pmplircn uehoht
s.. Mpltmann, Elm Ercilchonlter
I'M Bonner Snnennlinilterillm. ucr=
luhte, Den Nansen @eridt ,u untcr=
oriiden. Der i'm Gerluui zines Nn.
terpieips NIT einem boben Wlinlite=
riolheomten ourdl Die 9lE 6erous
fam. Mnltmam erillbte oos Srn-
ner NE=Viiro telepbpniih um But
riifaiebuna oes Yerihts. SpGtcr
loNte er $50 SDurnoliiten ouf einer
Ereliefonferen,, Die Melollno iei un.
rid'tlN alt uno viebernlann miIie
oorllber Seideio." Tie lSpli,ei in
Sonnoper beitatiate ieopd) Sen Ee.
rtd,t als ipabr unb es lpuroe crfIlrt
BIG beute iei nihts iiber Die oon,c
slnaeleaenbeit betonnt Qeluoroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-02

rcn 3ublcn, mas nit hem uelpilnId),
ten 3entrolamt uerbinoet. llnb Damn
brouht man mlr npth Die nlmme=
ricrten StnDpfe entiprebcno Der
Summer Der perlanNten @elprdhs.
partner I'll oriifen. SatiGhlih lper.
Den nift Srte, ionoern 2pnen mn
3CntrolGnter on0crlfen. 6DhIten.
fulls muB Die Speratellrin elf &nop.
re orilfen.
,Qton brurht 143 SrllfS lmo foIt
$4,000 Selephpnuerseithniiie III
Sleuel1nb an Die slhnnncnten ubSu
Iiefcrn. Sic llnrurbeitllnu Der Ser
;cichnille beNunn Dor einem Sabr.
Sllles mllfte unlNelett lperben. Sit
2lufQube bconlprlld,te If sytpnott
SinotDpe-slrhe Sic gIauen Ser.
ieitl)nilIe hubcn 996 Seiten uno Die
@clben Siilber $50 Seiten. 3uia,n,
men luieQcn beine 9'Gnoe 3 lilnr
unh 9 llnicn. &enn ulle Seiten IN
heihen gdnben in allen in Glepelunr
nbNeIiefcrten Gilthern nebcneillan.
Der Oelcot lpcroen fonnten, lpiiroen
lie orclmul INN Den Sleullator Der
Croc rcichcn.
A,ier lit Elm lleberblif ilber oit
9lcmter inn Snlntp:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-02

! $500 2eute iino chen i'm ScNriif,
in @roS=Glepelono Die ncllen Seles
pbpnuerseilhniIie I'll uerteilen, mel
che am 8. M1r, frilb in &rcft treten.
100000 g II m M er nGnoerlnNcn
iullrOen nutlpenoio Qenlaht pllrdl
Die Ginfilhrlna zines einbeitliclen
gtummerierlInasipitems inn oun,cn
Gano uno ourch Die slusoehnlInu
hes SeIephonipItems in @rpB=Glepe-
iano ielbit. Seioe Bidder baben uuf
bem @inbnno Die slnnerflno oub
lie beioe llnl Dtitternod,t slpiithrn
Dem 4. uno ). WtGr; in Groit ire
ten.
Sm 3une oes einbeiilirbcn 9tlnn-
lllerierlln9spluns i'm Suno mllrocn
S3 3onen cinaerihtet. porlln,cr
ileln in Sanoba unD pier in Sbip,
lueld)e Gleuelnno, Columbus, Sole
DO 1nO Canton ulS 3cntroleplnft
baben. &enn Der nelle Elan pull.
itdnbio in 9raft lit, ipirft er Iich
tolaenOerlnaben aus. 9ln eincm
Staltbrett in GIepelano tippt cine
Sperateurin cine Nummcr nit orci
t}iIfern, !. 9. 5O3, noDuuh ous
,SernQelprdh mad, ser Zone ocs per.
lanaten 9eiprdhspartners geleitct
lplro. Sann oriift lie Die Drei unoe=
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-02
$d,,rcrectuidt.
8ii,otan,pfe
3iuci ylicblid)c MGbdJem" int Ming
fampf

Erolnptor Sad @anipn bat fiir icir
HRsma 1ampf. Yrpgrnmm in ser Gen.
trul grmorp fiir Sienstug, ben Z
aFGrs, Die beioen itoatliden MGoher
Giolct Giunn uno Sllne 9pers &c.
ponnen. 0eioe iino fiir sen aompi
i'm Sing 10 ubgcbGrtct ols irgeno cir
!Eann. ,n ibrcr SSugcno maren liz
uSollhnus" unb in Ser SfulSeii
troten lie nit heruorrnacnhen othlc
tiid)en HclIllngcn an oic Spiten IL
rcr &lniien. 9eibc habcnihon munht
Giamnnten i'm 9iingfonpi pcrbicnl
uno iebncn lid onrnudl einmnl Nit
@elcgenbeit 5u bcfomncr,, Dfilbrc>
@urfc, sic Observation-Disclosures ser Sa
-SinefGnlpfer on5uioiien.
.Sm Solptfolnpf om Ticnstng
abeno miro iih tsranf Snlabcr mi
Sem bcriibmtcn Snpnner Soar meier
2cbtcrcr pcrbinoet Sin Siti1l nit SCI
~E9ab b-wic ou-fulit" -Metbobc sc:
Siingcns.
sluh onocrc herilbmtc Nnmcn itc
bcn oui Oemielbcn Erogranm. 2or,
@leurs lno San &cnncbp, Tr. 81
:gteafc, did Srout gegen Ton Guam;
lno Span 9iaiptin
Gintrittsfnrten al boben in RlA
man Bros. Sidet Office, 73G Guclii
slpcuuc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-02
Hapae .Gley>
9ie leitenoe Sd,iieahrts.8eiellidaft
Seutid)ldnbs tritt ,uicbcr im ocn
Iicnit 0cS ISrcmocnUcrfcbrS.

Nnd)ocm bns @upo1 Hlopo Me'c
Wlrcol, ipclhes cine Sodter Sr0o.
niiation Scr Snnburg slmerifo Sinlt
uno oes Atoroocutiheu Wppo lit
iibcrull inn lpcitlihcn europa lcillt
6eihdftsitcllen eirgerihtct t)at
nilunlt Sic Tirma ictt mlh bier, IN
ser iucitlithen Scntiipbdrc ncue 0c.
id,1itsperbino,rngen auf. Soourd
miro oas g. 6. q. &ciie- e-Troaronm,
merflih geforoert 1lno 9eutihlan>
9eluirnt 5lgleit mcbr Sourilter'
Dollars.
Tie Gcrtrctlmg ser Beicald)uIi
bot sic 9tclp Dorfcr Office scr limit
eo Stotes 9touigatiou crupcl Sipi;
lion iibernommen, oeren Iorciic I'M
@bitcbaa 8uiIoing, Nep Ocrf Gitu
lit. s.. s. Morlcp, Ser iriiberc Gbci
oes ouriitenTrogramms ser Mili,
tor Geripnltllng @eit. .Seutihlunbs
lit ser 9citcr ser neutrality-suspicious.
Gertretlmg.
Sus Napag=ElpnO Nciie @urcou,
SalptQuartier &nnlburg bat 25
;3lpeig offices mb lnhe5u 1000
Cub agentcn in Telltid)lono lrno iii
ouber alfs bette befGbigt, ocm rel
ienoen Solriiten, pic Dem nuf Sc
illd fubrcnoen Gublifllm su oicnen.
Serr 2fnrlcp periihert lns, onb
Die Heiie Mo9lihfcitcn lmo 9eoucln
lid)feiten i'm iucitlihen Scllt'hlonN
bulo 70 gut 'cin !ucroen, iuie lie uor
Dem &ricgc lparcn. slud) bus bette
Gllcn fam luicbcr phnc Die acring
item Sfrpicrlgfciteu iibcrnu beId)aift
Nperocn. @Gitc bon oicicr Scitc ocs
S5enncs f0nncn mieocr IN autcilnc
rFf)teten Sntcls nntcrNebrud)t lpcrs
bcn; gernocSu eritflaiiig iu,b sic FOL.
genocn: Ser Truntillrtcr Sof in
tsronffurt, Sic Gier Sabres,'ei il,
Wtiilhen, Scr Noiiuller Sol in@ies,
bu0cn. Gricliipr i'm Roln Ser Wrci
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-02

Wenn Sic klein BIoves
verzeiehnis huben
rufen Sic Tower 1890
zwischen 7:3O worm. vnd
500 obends am Freitog
und Somstog, oder zwi-
schen 300 worm. y. 500
nochm. am Sonntog,
und lhr exemplor wird
sofort eeIiefert.