davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-26
@emcinoe.
Nadridytcn nns Scr Npnternss

slm %. Samlor fnnb lulcrc Sab
rc%pcrlunlrlllnN ltott. Sobe sSrcuoc
| lllo ticfc 0nnfborfcit crfiillte babel
lmlcrc Ser5el nl5 mir Hiifihnu nnb-
men ullf oaS 9cleancteIte Sobr lnle.
rcr Wnclnoc. N>clber lno elpigcr
Cunt ioll aus rulierer Seele Sem
@crrn ontitr cnt9cgenflinaen oelien
Mlu1ocr>ueac mir uie nllsoenfcn tGn,
men. SScnn mir oie bpben @elo5ablen
bier onfiibrcn, loQ c5 niht etlpa ol5
cln Frohlcn unGCrnmntcn mcroen ga
! lie nld)t aus licbloicn Scr,cn cntltun-
Den lino, lonoCrn cnt5itnoct burd) Sen
lIScllt uno burd) Nic @icbc Wpttcs
IlplIlia llno germ fir icin Mcib sll-
onnlcnQctroocn lpurocn. llno ticier
Corf Jet nllcn Nclaat ocrcn @lauhr
1mo CSpttcHllchc lnicr 10 iboncS @pt.
tcahoua erbo1cn hnlf.
Tob cs @loubc lu1o @ottcsliebr
, tpor, lTlgen bic Ei1tnohmcn ser
Ncnrcinhc lmO ihrcr GrQnniiotipnen
Die lCh n1f rlluh %63, 10000 hcliefen
llnh nit Sem &nIloItolro bon 1913 Sic
grobc Slmnc bon 11S,OOO.OO Sol.
lars olt2nlud'tCn. SScnn in Nirlcn
Wctr0Ncn ollh sic bon ser @ltb
WrotbcrbooN Nch6raten 25,00O.OO
Collar cntbOltCn linb 10 lit hch sic
%ClNulnQ llnlcrcr @cnrlnbc fir Oa5
Nohr 1919 cine unncr0lcibllhc &C.
mc'cn, Sic Nclnntol2aobCn mnrcn
9G,OOO.OO Collars. Iupun Qinocn
fitr No@ RnuproQromm 100000
Collar, 100000 fiir Xicbc@Qnhcr
lmo Scr Nett iiir @emeinhchnl@bolt
Nn !Nnno bat hic @cnlcinNc n1h ihrc
GrQ1nilutipnen nod rlm0 100000
Collars.
Nn'0cnonlncn lpl,rhcn 81 nCllc
GQtitglicocr lln0 mir boiicn boE ibrc
3ohl lih III Oc'cm ncucll ,Sobr nui
100 crbobt Slltber 2igo lmo @ru.
herblmo lpcrocu licb lpicber oraoni.
'iCrCll unb cincu luritercn TulsiulInu
Der (HPmclnhr pcrIcihcn. Sonntoa&.
'd)nlr mb NrulCnncrCin hnhcn I'M
nerflonencn ,<ohr lchr quite Sort
'drlttc QCmod)t ll>h e& lit 5u hnflen
onB e. MN nod hcllcr qchen miro hn
mir lpehcr 0nhelln llI1N. Siefcr Tunf
rmo 0roGe Incrtcnlllng 9chilhrt I'M
'crcn llcbCn >NCrrn VfnrrCr Scr im
perrloncncn >>abr cine 9lrbcit &C.
lentct bat Die gan5 eilljig 0n1tcbt.
Sn 1913 Sitlngcn in oenen cr an
luelcno nar, luaren 1872 iiir on5 9al,-
progrnmm. Tnncbcn fano cr noh
Tilr $50 Sclude 3cit Soh gan5 oben
ltebt 'cin rIhtige5 &irfen nQmli0
Die 9lrbcit an ser 8emeinoeiecle. llno
ollntubAg b9Qilmt O,rh ieine gel
ltestieIen Ereoigtcn 1no 9elcbrlns
gen ollh bier cine iihtbnre 9elierung
lulo briItl6c 4riinoung. @ir bitten
@ott Cr mogell icin gsirfen ollb ipci-
tcrbin iPgncn.
9tod) Der &erinnlmllmo bnttc III.
'cr licher ,Srnlcnpercin ciHl te;ncs
/ Nbenbbrot fiir MS berciiet, monod)
Ser Slim NJ Niiabtn 9lrnnD" bon I'M.
'crcm &errn Einrrer ocjeiQt ipuroe,
ocnen Ginbrllf nuf ole tiri aciuirft
bot. Wtnn glnQ not Snllie nit oliitf
llrhcnt llno erbobenen 1eriCr IN Dem
Elm lel'es Gulfen flnng Iiir Die grnBc
Site @ottes ole mir 10 rei0iih emit
IinNcl nlriten.
&ona Bauer, Sdriitiii1rer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-26
0cmtihlanH
Sh!ub noa @eite !

bat sic Eeripnnlohteill,na hcsStoot@'
lcfrctorintes cincn Ghcf crbnlten, Ser
ulllcitigcr ;3litintumg iid)cr leill
fonl. GoS Stootaicfrcturint lit nber
nitht nrhcitafdhia, lpcllt cs nift 10
raid mic mnglid IN ocn Nelib cine"
umfnilcnNcn slrd,ipa mo cluer 0tt
llothcf gclnnNt, mic lie oaa trilberc
9llr>lpGriiae 9Imt nit ieincu 10000
MGnScn 81 t@crtin beiob
,}lpor lIcgt nr' @rr,no Der Nenlil.
Nungcn Dea Tricocnabiiros luo ser
&crbnnbIlngcn hcs SiioNeutlhcr
@tinocrrotcs iibcr bielcs Sbcma nit
Sen onlcrifonllbcn @c'nrlngslpitcl
cine 3ulogn onr, A'cic IN omcrifnniia)-
britiihcr Shhn; bcfinoliHe 8lhllo-
thef bcs 9lu;i ;iptirtigen slrtc$ ppn ii.
REM ictigen Stmbpumft in 8srlin.
2chlcnbrr' an Sen Sit Der 9lnNc3s
rcg!crung 81 iiberIibren rnO iic ihr
slriid5u9rltattcn; nbcr mr. hrrtc1
lis iett npd nich.> ii',el sic GlrrN-
iiibrlng bicler iriibcr erIolgtcn 3u,
lage.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-26
SadJicn pun youngstown

Ser @lolil,a finoct nm 4. Tcbrllar
i'm Snhicnheim itott IS lit cln
9Ibcno mo Die &inocr tnnScn ulb la-
hen. 3icbe gltcrn. brinat Nic &lnbcr
grob lmo flci1. IS lueroen per'hies
oene Yreiic ousNctcilt. &rllrnt nlle!
Sung rmh 9llt. &erncBt oas Datum
uid)t: ben /. Tcbrlinr.
gNm. 90. Snrtlnan, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-26
Said)ine

Tte TaIhina miro obqehoIten ON
Sumstne, ben 4. Tebruar, Gin grte&
eiien miro bon oen Srouer ierpiert
I'M 6 llbr nbenos. Son,unterholtunq
besinnt nm 70 llhr. 9lue Wtitglieocr
iino ber5lif eineeluoen.
Suinnna Homii6er. Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-26
--O---
NMs llcmi,estetps, Obis
1n liebepcller Grinner,
lt1l0
al rlclNc llcbc Stmcitcr
Snlia Sd)cnfcr

oc,t,rhc, an, % >,,,,,r toip :.
~
>''''''"> >''''''' = wv
ccichrr Gobrr ,irh nrr,rnfen
Su Sro,cr rmh in cdmcr,
90 -" s,,, y" '",s y ';'y S.,. "s''y''rs"' w. r
gu bist M, ,nncroetl;h
llnb Writ g INNER lcin
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-26
@laiins &inocrbn0.

Gin ainoerbon piro obgcboltcn
Somstag, Sen %. Sonuor i'm Sot-
ienbeim I'm s llbr abenos. Glc Itits
glieber iino erilld)t ibre Ginocr 5u
bringen. Sir Son5unterboltllng uno
grfriibunsen iorat ooS aomitce.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-26
" Stebcnbiireild,. .2lmerifanifhes DoIfsblaH '"

trcuem SobienQcmiit lmb Iroblih.
feit 0urh bos 2ieh 5ulommenlhme.
ocn. IS miro oorlm acbetcn, bub olle
iebiacn lnto iriihcren SGnacr nno
nuc %olfSgenoiel Oicler &erionms
hung beiipohncn.
@illiom M. Sortman, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-26
Nsnetba Sdta Madrer

unb lpuroe am Ofittipod), Ben is.
Sanllar unter geteiligung oon2nnos.
leuten, Sreunoen llno Tereinsmit.
eliebern Des 3fpeig q in Neip GnItle.
so, aiif ben 8reeipooo ,Sriebhof IN.
Ter 2eltung BON Eoitor =. s. @nr'
natb Ser ct. Yauls 2iltberliheu Sir.
DIE sur elpigen Hlbe gebeitet. Gi(
Gablnaelhiebene mar ON 10. Sft
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-26

Sinb Sic nnb Sbre MnaebDrigen
Wit9lieb int Ardnfenperein lmb
Central Gerbnnb? Wenn niht. jebt
lit Die 3eit bei5utreten. I'm genauere
Snforfatipn r,tien Sic Den 2ofals
bertreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-26

1ri'i Der Triitc hcn 3conlten nu luo
cntmono ihm hic Tiltole. Tic brei er-
grifien horoufhin Sulommen Ole
tSlud,t. @e on' @runb Der pprGcs
icigtcn 9luslpellc icllecitcut ipilroc,
hanhcltc c@ it'd lun Sricr.
Sricrcrilhcr &olfaircuno.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-26
Sid TrD

Ser 5rnilen &erein bult ei1r Tiib
1rp Sreitoe, sen q. SSonuor. Ger
Ereis lit ST. Serpiert miro bon )
bis s llbr. &omnt ollie ilHo br,rgt
eure sSre,lnhe NIT.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-26
4uS Hen, Gaitle, pa.
QrducrndDriht

Sn 9tiasaro Sails, 9t. o., itorb
ont IA. Sanliar im 9llter bon 70
Sabret ShlpeIter
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-26
2lms Menaea, pa.
Sneia 81.

gs biene alien Shlpeltern 5lr &C.
fouisen 9tahridt hob Die nohitc
&eriamnrll,ng Somntoa, hm ). 81
bruar. 1880 llhr nbeno5 ltattfinhct.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-26
5O,OOO beim, $ttn,aaecli,
- perhaitet
,Sblub ren Se,:c 1.

belglld)er 3oubcnnlter 3 Sdlnugaler
lmb ioroertc BON ibnen oie Mus,peis-
papiere WGbrcnb 5lpei ser 6citgc
a)ultencn ibre glusWeile ppTeigtell
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-26

Sinb Sic unb Shre Sln9ebori9cn
WitNlich int Mruntenpcrein llnO
Central 8crbunb? @enu ncht, iebt
lit Die 3cit bei5utreten. Inn genollere
Snforiatipn rllien Sic Den Sotalz
pcrtreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-26

0c'torbcn ON 2S. Gomnor 1913 III
9)ounQatolpn, Gbio.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
Advisory Group
Issues Report

A special statement issued
January Is by the state high
Wav interim advisory commit
tee set $340,000,000 as the long
time cost of bringing the state
Montana highway system up to
accepted standards. How long it
will take to reach this goal is
up to the people of the state,
the committee said.
Chairman George Schotte of
the executive committee listed
these possible sources to in
crease the rate of revenue to
the highway fund: Gross We
hicle weight tax, additional gas
oline taxes of / cent a gallon,
elimination of gasoline tax re-
funds to nonhighway gas users
a crude oil severance tax, We
hicle use charges, additional re-
fund law enforcement, general
property taxes, caravan tax, and
placing proceeds of the present
motor carrier fees in the high
wav fund instead of the state
general fund.
The executive committee plans
to meet in Helena March 6, 7
and 8 to hear suggestions from
statewide groups interested in
highways. Each group is asked
to send one representative pre-
pared to present his case and
to submit a written brief.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
Tax Collector Says
MdnY Incomplete

Many taxpayers throughout
the state when filing their 1949
federal income tax returns are
not attaching to such returns
the statement of their earnings
and tax withheld furnished
them by their employers on
government form w." Tom
Robinson, collector of internal
revenue said recently.
Returns are also being re-
ceived without the signature of
the taxpayer attached. Returns
cannot be accepted as complete
unless forms W. are attached
and the returns are properly
signed" he continued. He fur
ther stated that a memorandum
from the employer or employee
regarding the amount of earn
ings and tax withheld cannot
be accepted as a substitute for
form W..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
Small Number
Now On Feed

The number of cattle on feed
for market in Montana has been
estimated at 10000 head as of
January 1.-The lowest since
1889 and less than half the av-
erage for the 1944-48 period
the federal bureau of agricul-
tural economics has reported.
Heavy losses from feeding
last year, together with short
feed supplies this winter, dis
BAE Stated. SMany regular fee
ders have empty feed lots and
others have reduced their OPP
erations considerably"
Although most cattle beino
fattened are being fed grain
and hay, sugar beet by-prod-
ucts are used extensively where
accessible, the report said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
6 b
MRaaB0q.

As a service to veterans In III.
community, this newspaper will pub.
hsh a weekly column of news briefs
from the Veterans Administrator
For further information veterans
should contact or write their near
est VA contact office at RIM. 327.
P. o. Bldg, Billings
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
Dates Are Sci for
Trdining School

Dates for the 1850 Chatco-
lab, recreation leaders training
school and workshop to be held
at Chatcolet, Ida, have been set
for May 1t to "a, according to
George w. GuStafSon, county
agent supervisor for the Monta-
ma Extension service and a
member of the committee for
the school.
Gustafson, along with Louise
K. Richardson of Corvallis,
Montana, committee, secretary
and Mrs. Lillian Thinner of
Moccasin, committee member,
recently attended a meeting at
Spokane to plan the 1850 train
ing session.
Since attendance at the 1850
Chatcolab will be limited, COM
munity recreation leaders and
others who wish to attend
should make arrangements now
with Louise K. Richardson,
Chatcolab secretary, Corvallis,
Mont. Registration for the
school will close April Is.
This years program will in
clude craft work in leather, sill
yer, copperfoil, basketry, wood
and stone carving, and plastics.
Work will also be given in &C
tivities such as song leading,
folk dancing, outdoor cookery
and program planning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
Fishing and Hunting
License Sdles Up

~Sportsmen, both resident and
nonresident, during the year
ending December 81, 1949, paid
a total of $685. 38 for the priVi-
lege of stalking f~our-footed
game and angling for the den1-
zenS of the deep in Montana,
states a report just released by
the Montana Fish and Game
department. $751;.
Of this figure, 1885, 04 were
paid for resident bird and fish
licenses, and $148, 224 were paid
for resident big game permits.
A further breakdown of the
total figure shows that $66, 100
were paid by out-of-state MIN
rods for big game permits and
$56,750 rolled into the depart
ment'S Golfers for nonresident
three-day fishing permits. Non
resident season fishing licenses
totaled $38,140; antelope per-
mits, $4,000; special deer Ii
censes, 81 1875; special moose
permits, $2,050; nonresident
bird, $4,000; and special elk Ii
censes, $135.
The total figure this year
showed an advance over last
years tabulation of nearly $780,
900, thus indicating the growing
interest shown in Montana's
possibilities as a SportSman'S
paradise. Out of staters hunted
Montana'S forests and fished the
states trout infested streams in
greater numbers than ever be-
fore, and it was happily noted
in the report that violations of
local game statutes did not
rise proportionately with this
increased nonresident activity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
All Electric Prgrdm
Hos New Nome

The All Farm and Home
program is the new name for
the National All Better Meth
DDS Electric program, the state
All club office at Montana
State college has been informed
by the National Committee on
Boys and Girls Club work.
With the change of name, the
program will encourage more
boys and girls to study and
plan how to use electricity, and
to demonstrate what electrical
equipment they have made, ad-
justed, repaired and installed,
according to Paul j. Moore,
state club leader.
There will be no change in
awards, Moore said, and they
will consist of gold filled me-
dals, all-eXpense trips to the
National All Club congress,
and six $500 college scholar
ships to county, state and ma
tional winners, respectively.
A merit plaque also will be
awarded to the county report
ing the most outstanding All
Farm and Home program in the
state this year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
Slaughter Higher
Bureau Reports

In it's annual slaughter re-
port, the federal bureau of ag-
ricultural economics has stated
that the liveWeight of meat an
imals slaughtered in Montana in
1949 was 111,116,000 pounds
IA per cent more than 1913.
Twenty per cent, or $1,000, more
head of cattle were slaughtered
in Montana last year than the
previous year. They averaged
GAL pounds against $50 in 1913.
There were 12,400 calves av-
eraging 348 pounds killed COM
mercially in 1919, compared
with 11,600 averaging 367 pounds
in 1948.
A IA per cent gain over 1948
was reported for hog Slaughter
about 183,200 hogs were killed
last year.
BAE said a total of $500
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
the old ones run ont

the old ones run ont
Many veterans. the VA So;d
faeL i!oG sure when they first
oooh OUT their N. S. L. /. policies
ailo needlessly take the risk of
toSIIlg their insurance proteo-
LION because they don't know
renewed. VIC
Even though the VA will trv
70 notify the veteran 60 DAVIS
aneao OF time before the expir-
aCion GATE of his G. I. insurance
poIcy, 1t is wise for him to
CHECK With the VA to deter
mime the anniversary date of
Ills insurance policy if he isn't
sure; approximately one-third
OF the half-million veterans in
me Pacific Northwest who have
u. |. insurance pay their premi-
unS during the 31-day t'grace
PERIOD" They, too, face the loss
o! their insurance when it *
plreS, because it may no long
er may be in force when thew
get around to making applica-
ZION Tor a converted policy or a
renewal.
The VA advised veterans to
pay their premiums on time
and depend on the "grace peri
cd" only in cases of real finan-
clal emergency
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
Q. Will the VA lend me mon
ey to build a home? I was hon
orably discharged after four
years of service in World War
A.. The VA does not lend
money. You must make your
own arrangements for the loan
through the usual financing
channels. The VA then will
guarantee your lender against
loss up to so per cent of the
loan, with a maximum guaran-
tee of $4,000 on real estate and
$1,000 on montreal estate loans.
--8
GreyhoundS can average more
than 35 miles an hour for more
than a quarter-mile.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16

Buy u. S. Savings Ronus
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
Ldme Deer Students
Receive Awurds
BY Tribune Herald
Correspondent

Lame Deer-Perfect atten-
dance pins were awarded to
Don and Jack Baldwin, and
Lila and julie Spang of the
Lame Deer schools last week by
Della c. Carolan, superinten-
dent of Rosebud county schools.
The four students have a
four-year record of punctual
and regular attendance at the
grade school.
Each student is issued a Ger
tificate for six weeks of perfect
attendance and punctuality at
school. After accommodating six
of these statements, he is given
a book certificate signed by the
principal and superintendent.
Four book certificates are re-
quired to obtain the red and
gold colored PA pins.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16

Shop in Hsrdinl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
OUTPUT HIGH

The state oil conservation
board has reported that Mon
tana wells produced about 159,-
934,250 barrels of crude oil
worth about $3.50, O00, 900 by the
end of 1949. Most of the oil
came from fields at Cut Bank,
Kelvin Sunburst and Pondera.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
Hadin Tribune.Herad. T~hursdaY. February Is. lss0-s

sheep and lambs, II per cent
less than in 1913, were Slaugh-
tered last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16

The so-called Elephant Mound
in wisconsin is actually be
lieVed to be an effigy of a bear.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
G. 1. INSURANCE
MUST BE RENEWED

Veterans who took out Ma
tional Service Life Insurance in
1912 are reminded by the Vet
Grams Administration that thew
must convert or renew their
present policies this year, be-
fore they expire. Failure of
veterans to do so may result in
the loss of their G. I. insur-
ance, unless they are able to
pass a physical examination.
G.. I. policies issued in 1912
have eight years to run before
they must be converted or re-
neWed, and veterans must ap-
ply for their new policies before
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Home of Florida Southern College"

differences.
This is a theme that I like to
come back to from time to time,
and I like to point out that the
beautiful and fascinating harmo-
ny produced by a fine symphony
orchestra is due to the fact that
it is composed of the greatest
variety of instruments and play
ers each one producing its specif-
ic sound and playing its part cor
rectly without interfering with
any of the other instruments and
players in the orchestra.
In our communal existence we
should try to approach prevailing
differences with kindly attitude
and not with adherence and fear.
This can be accomplished more
easily if each group sees to it
that it is correctly attuned to it's
own ideals and purposes.
'Live and let live" is a very
simple and wonderful slogan to
follow. That is the slogan that the
members of a fine symphony or
chestra maintain. Let us try to
follow that slogan in all our hui
man relationship, business, COM
munal and religious.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Lakeland, Florida
DIFFERENCES? WHY NOT?
BY REB SH'MUEL

It has always been very
strong conviction with me that
DIFFERENCES HAVE A RIGHT
TO EXIST. It seems to be the
very purpose of the Creator to
produce all manner and sort of
varieties in countless numbers.
That is why we find such a rich
variation in color and shape Of
flowers and plants. In animal life
too, we find countless varieties
beginning with insects and going
through the entire gamut of fish,
birds and mammals including
man.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

Variety makes for fascinating
beauty and glorious harmony in
our natural environment, how
ever, when it comes to any mani
festations of differences in our
day-to-day communal existence,
we seem to display an adherence
of differences.
Somehow, the idea that differ
ences in our communal life is
synonymous with strife has be-
come fixed in our minds and we
are laboring under an erroneous
conviction that strife may be
eliminated by doing away with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
nina ". Peruvian
|es AT Monroe
IinIy Hospital

AIRS anna w Perryman. 50.
aIfa yesterday afternoon at $50
~ 81 40 the Monroe County Hos
pll1 after a short illness.
4 MINERAL services will be held
fl'If afternoon az 8 D. m. in the
ta4Rel ~ the Lopez Funeral
se. Row Ralph Rogers Of the
btieflau Church will offics-
After ne services the body
t - sent 10 Montgomery. Ala
ttfaa for funeral services and
tf.Iipl ln the family plot.
Mf4 Frffyman was an employe
e ne Southern Bell Telephone
{ pany for thirty five years,
thH Was employed in the Key
i Exchange as a telephone OPP
orator for several years.
Survivors, husband, w. F..
pefyinan: one brother, Robert
81 Wilson. Montgomery. Ala
peIQA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
LEWIS WANTS GUARANTEED
ANNUAL WORKING YEAR

WASHINGTON. Feb. l6tP).
John +. Lewis IS said 10 have
brought up the question Of the
guaranteed annual working year.
According to one Of the negotia-
tors in the contract talks. Lewis
has demanded that the operators
guarantee that the miners will
have at least zoo days work in
each year. This is in line with
LeWis's general policy 81 stabil-
ling employment IN the nation s
coal fields He has mentioned
this demand as d possibility.
Meanwhile, there is some in
sdication that Lewis may be will
ing to take less in the way Of
wage increases. He has demand
ed a boost Of IS cents day
which would bring the wage level
to SIS day. Further, ii IS said
he may be willing to reduce his
demand for an increase Of is
cents a tor IN the royalty paid
into the Miners Welfare Fund.
That would bring it to IS cents.
The Chairman of the presiden-
tial inquiry board, David Cole,
has been sitting in on these ne
gotiations. He declined to COM
ment on progress today. But he
did say he hopes that BY the end
of the day, he may have some
thing better to report. Newsmen
got the impression that the
negotiatorS are getting down to
terms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
Disabled American Veterans Elect
Emilio C. NOrcisa As Commander

AT their regular meeting held
on the night of February Z, 1850,
at the Orden Caballero de Ia Luz
Temple, 422 Amelia street, the
Key West Chapter No. ss. Dis
abled American Veterans, elected
the following to hold office dur
ing the Is50-5l term
Emilio g. Norcisa as Com
mander: Earl S, Kierstead as
ST.. Vice Commander. Herman
Gordon as il. Vice Commander;
George 4 Norcisa as Chaplain,
and William 4 Doughty as
Treasurer
The newly elected Commander
Emilio G. Norcisa is d World War
II veteran. having spent over two
years, of his 40 months in the
Air Force, in the Asiatic- Pacific
Theatre Of Operations, taking
part in major campaigns in New
Guinea. Netherland East Indies,
Leyte, Mindora and Luzon in the
PHILIPPINES, and as vi Day roll
ed around found him on Okinawa
preparing for the invasion of
Japan.
Commander Noreisa is a native
born Key Wester, having gradu-
ated from Key West High School
and attended the University of
Florida