davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-31
Graduate Study

The examiners stated the Another strength the ns
luton stems from the undertaken many
educational programs 1t has planned apparently
the future plan undertake graduate instruction The
ton to recognize the advantage Strengthening existing
~ before undertaking further educational The
College has wisely refraned from fragmentng these host
OSCILLATIONS The result fairly solid of subjectmatter
designed professional vocational needs
The problems the College quite unlike those
the College The AMIN College has faced to
t problems judgment and sense The examiners
felt that serving Arkansas and that its graduates
greatest the upbudng and development of
the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-31
Insurance

retirement quite unsatisfactory and ranked
low by the examiners
financial aids loans and place
men for students
The sounded the keynote of the future AMIN Col
the close of their that The institution
pemeated with spirit optimism Although established
development the College slow until
1927 time has been and still being made
science building agriculture building
dormiory facilities replace existing struc
planned enlarged
twenty trustees administration and the faculty
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-31
AROUND STATE COLLEGE
Nv John Howard
AMIN Accredited BY NCA-
Nv John Howard

Pine Buf-The A&N College Pine Bluff stepped into the ranks
of accredited schools here this week. when Board Of Review Of be
North Central Association Colleges Secondary scboos met IN
annual Chicago March 1924 awarded the institution
an rating The official approval session of the neher
schools of the Association in their meeting Friday
Examiners Dr. Paul Sangen DR. Henry sehmtt7 in teir
Wenyeh report to the Commission the percene
rank Arkansas institution number of headings listed
w Purpose Faculty Curriculum Instruction Library Student person.
Service Administration Finances Physical Plant Institution Study
and The main body of the report points out the elements Of
strength and the elements of weakness
points in the section dealing with strength
we're THE AMIN College makes unusual attempt to en-
ze general education This element strength with col
es general education for all Freshmen except Agriculture
students follow this during The
mort further one would have find greater
zeal and devotion the general than one
finds staff the college One of the greatest strength
the College clear purposes The
pposes specific aims of the College stated College
n are not opinion examiners sounding phrases to
catch prospective student They ougrowh
d judgements the basic needs how the
Young Negro in the South
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-31

Surely the faculty of the College has deficiencies and mta
ons but the opinion of the
at least off by the
the of uplifting and upgadng social
position the South and its improve training
competence Cold statistics give
complete picture of the faculty such finds AMIN Col
lege The administration of the College the
which the faculty weak Every qualified
members of the staff continue their educational development
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-31
Element of Weakness = Physical Plant

on the whole the physical plant much adequate and
complete than the anticipate However,
examiners stated that THE College still improving
Its physical facilities both
students This true spite of the
seton There
campus All of these buildings should be dmand the earliest date
possible and replaced with
stated that THE buildings
part good of repair"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-31
RlvA1E READING"
bu Bette 6 o4bbe' WaHace

4 TO HELP you LIVE MORE ABUNDANT LIFE <
Editors Note. Bett. Able Wallace you invitation
0 s:' ais;i % :s
Esses oasr vu .dvies By mail With your order for the
S.sdns includes ire. questions, All
ssS .n:le:. Stamped Envelope for mailing
4 VII. Z. BETTE ABBE WALLACE, Of til. paper 8
STATE PRESS P O. Box 217s, LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS
Nine Years On One Job Quit?
Il want your advice working the Naval Air Sta
ton and have been here and SO years old want
to know would it be good to keep any further my
birth reading Born Feb 8, 1891"
Ans Hold on to your job long possibly You
are making good and have made wonderful progress
up You have built up seniority the job heh longer you
stay the harder will be replace your
day of birth reading. will be glad hear from you.
o-o-O-O-ooo
Predictions MateriaIize
Il have written before and believe things worked out
just gas you said want to know it wise for stay
on alone here in this big house since my husband passed
marry old like myself? anxious to marry
Born June 3, $780,"
Ans: Give up the idea of marriage You're independent
financially and you have many friends in the community
don't feel compelled to husband hunting isn't necessary
for you to live alone Rent part your niece
would jump at the chance to live there with YOU
First Serious Romance Depresses Gal. :.
oo-@O-o--o
DO you feel you could help poor little me? feel like my
future is dark Several months santifed filled with
the spirit and happy But feel like I've everything
Nothing interests me- the life of my small but
everybody worried about and I'm worried about myself
Born 1882"
Ans; BE of good cheer little lady, the world isn't going
end You are experience the bitter that goes romance
Life isn't always bed of you're in love you're
taking the situation seriously Be cav have fun and
by your old self again.
Can't Wait To Get Hands On Insurance Check
o-SO-O-0-o-
Il want to know what holding up nv army insurance
check Are they through paying yet? Everyone has got
ten his What must do?
Ans: Be patient these checks being issued
possible By the time read this you will have
spent your check.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-31

Ella M. Brown
Mrs. Martha Humbert of MCGEE
was a visitor here recently. She
was visiting her son, Markus Hood
and her sister, Mrs. Cecil Hollo-
way.........Sunday School was well
attended at Fellowship M. B. and
Bethel AME last week.. The WINS
rendered a program Sunday after
noon. Rev. E. l.. Finch and his
WINS band were guests. The PIT
A met Monday at the school.
Mrs. Ella M. Brown visited a lea
ders training meeting in Devalls
Bluff recently,....Mr. Browder gave
an interesting demonstration on
making home made lamps. Mar
kus Hood sustained a very badly
bruised leg recently.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-31
Salaries Low

hTe comparatively
though they have been considerably The
institution praised however excellent housing
members THE administration the desraby of increasing
the the holding the PhD Both
the the
ton of the staff"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-31
Tenure Good

Despite the comparatively short
AMIN College staff the examiners scored high
Tenure at the AMIN College satisfactory
the staff interviewed by appeared
fully satisfied with the stability of
the freedom of the College The system recruitment and
in other colleges
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-31
Retirement SYSTEM

"A the retirement faculty members needed
1885 monthly under
totally when presenday living consider
plan operation however, than that
prevailing publicity supported institutions of higher learn
n
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-31
Library

The College has library holdings
relation to Its eucua and student and has made
effort to correct the weaknesses
liners found holdings library related the purpose
the institution and its eurricular
The examiners found the Freshman
eouneng procedures found complete
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-31
Strong Testing Program

me College was eompmented its testing and the
aners pointed out that Individual
great lengths to help individual
Also appears TO be studying constantly
the needs and vocational opportunities graduates
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-31
Faculty Load Heavy

THE teaching load of the faculty heavy permit the best
As rapidly possible efforts be additions
o the and reduce the teaching load
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14
More Asked For
 Atomic Program

WASHINGTON, (P)- A still larger expansion of the A-bomb and H-bomb program may be re- commended by the Senate House atomic committee.
 This was indicated today by lawmakers who reported that the subject had come up in a closed door meeting of the committee with members of the atomic en- ergy commission.
 One member predicted the com mittte would go along with any new request from the Commits sion. He asked not to be quoted by n anne. Senator McMahon O. ConnO, chairman of the commit tee, has said in public twice re- gently that he thought the nation ought to spend more of its de- fenSe money on atomic weapons.
 The atomic program cost an es- timated ,000.000,000 to perfect the first bomb, and billions more have been spent since. Last year, after the announcement of the Russian atomic explosion, presi- dent Truman approved an accel erated atomic expansion program costing S2OO,OO0, ,0OO.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

l The Chamber of Commerce met yesterday noon for busy season
 with Bill Wood, former active
 member of the membership and
 tourist committee of the Chamber
 as guest also Jack Dillon. the new Alaska Steamship agent for Nome.
 The possibility of the Nome of flee of the U. s. Land Office be- ing nov d to Fairbanks was brought up and discussion follow ed of formal protest beingmade against such a move as this area needs records of Second Division kept right here. The suggestion was made that if the Land Office was unable to keep its office here on a full time basis, it might be combined with some other fed eral agency.
 The discussion of a formal pro test to Fish and Wildlife head quarters followed as the present game laws do not allow anyone in this area to do any hunting when there are birds available. It was the concensus of opinion that a short open season be granted in the spring or an earlier season in the fall.
 Announcement was made by the president A. Saaric that the Road Commission would finish the Council road this summer.
 Commissioner Duffield stated that it was highly probable that the bill in Congress to defer the completion of assessment work until October 1st for this year would be passed.
 Bill Wood stated that he could see no possibility of freight reduc- tions this year, due to increased cost and continuous labor prob lems.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14
SCIENTISTS TO SEEK TRACES OF lst ALASKA MIGRATIONS

PHILADELPHIA, (P) - The University of Pennsylvania an nounced today that Dr. Froelich c. Rainey, director of the UniVer- sity museum, and three other ar chaeologists will go to Alaska this summer to make a study of the Boring Strait region.
 The group will work with ar chaeologistS of the Danish Nation al Museum in Copenhagen and from the University of Alaska.
 Dr. Rainey said that for many years authorities have believed that the early inhabitants of Al aska thousands of years ago may have crossed the Boring Strait in to Alaska a from the Siberian wastes.
 Expedition members hope to discover traces of these earliest migratiOns from Asia.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14
PERCY IPALOOK NAMED FIRST ESKIMO CHAPLAIN

!. WASHINGTON, (P)- The Ar my appointed its first Eskimo chaplain today to serve in Alaska.
 He is the Rev. Percy Ipalook, Presbyterian minister for Is years who lives at Wales, Alaska. He is also a Territorial legislator
 He has the rank of captain, has been the Alaskan National Guard and now is assigned to the first Alaskan Scout Battalion at Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14
WASHINGTON, (P)-The Uni

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Uni ted States today gave Vladimir Houdek, former Czech represen- tative to the United Nations, per mission to remain in this country.
 The action was taken on grounds that Houdek might have to pay with his life if forced to return to communist-run CzechoSlavakia.
 Houdek broke with the Czech government and resigned his post on May Is. Although breaking with his government, Houdek himself has not openly renounced communism.
 However, if his actions become undesireable-if, for example, he engages in communist propaganda he could be elected from the country instantly.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14
SAMMY MOGG PARTY REPORTED SAFE

Word was received from Sam my Mogg by his wife yesterday that the skin boat that was feared missing was safe at Wales and awaiting favorable weather con- ditions and movement of ice be- fore proceeding to Diomede or re- turning to Nome.
 Planes from Marks Air Force Base searched for the missing boat Monday and Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14

The measure authorizes later appropriations for numerous con- struction projects by the armed services, some of them highly se- cret.
 They include:
 A R M V Alaska Communica- tions station, $7,873.7OO; Eielson Air Force Base, rear Fairbanks. $l2,59O,200; Fort Richardson, near Anchorage, $36.882,845 Whittier, Alaska, $3,131, ,0O0.
 AIR FORCE Great Falls Air Frceo Base, $4,361, ,O00; Moses Lake AFB, Wash, S4,195,000; Spokane AFB, Wash, S6,645, ,000; Alaska warmup shelters for air craft, $7OO,OOO; Eielson AFB, near Fairbanks, $11,213,320; Elm e h. dorf AFB, Fort Richardson, AL aska, $1,191,746; Ladd AFB, Fair banks, Sl1, ,-83,000.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14
NEWS IN BRIEF

TOKYO, (P)-At least 48 per sons have lost their lives in con- tinuing floods and landslides ac- companying the week long tor rential rains sweeping the Tokyo area.
 Seventeen others are reported missing and 10 injured.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14
$12O,OOO,OOO FOR AAA & WASH.

WASHINGTON, AP- More than one-fifth of the $956, 900 COG authorized in the military public works bill will be spent in Washington and Alaska. The bill passed by the Senate yesterday and sent to the president
 The Washington and Alaska items included in the measure total more than $120,000000.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14
News of the World Al A Glance ---
Wednesday. June IA. 1850
By the Associated Press


 Until European nations turn socialist. the ruling British Labor party declared today in a major policy statement, Britain should stay out of programs for Euro pean political and economic unity. T h e statement rejected the Schuman plan for pooling west ern European coal and steel re- sources, saying: "Such planning will be worse than useless if it is inspired, like the cartel of the past, exclusively by the desire for private profit"
 The new policy. annopnced by the party's national executive committee, m d e it clear that British Socialists fear mergers with Europe may threaten labor's policy of full employment and in- creased production through gov- ernment planning.
 The statement said European unity is not an overriding end in itself. It said national sovereignty and Britain's obligations to her worldwide commonwealth and empire must come first.
 Labor has shaky hold on the present parliament and an cleo ton may be necessary this year or next. Labor's newly outlined foreign policy will play a big part in that election.
 Elsewhere on the world news front:
 CHINA Communist China's leader Mao Tze-Tung has made major statement of policy calling for demobilization of Red armies, land reforms and temporary re- tention of what is left of the cap italist system in China.
 The Peiping radio reported this.
 JAPAN-As American defense chiefs travelled to Tokyo. lead ing Japanese newspaper, JiJi Shimpo, said Japan should lease bases to the United States. Secre- tary of Defense Louis Johnson and General Omar Bradley, chair man of the joint chiefs of staff, are in Honolulu on their way to Tokyo for talks with Gen. Mac Arthur.
 FORMOSA-GeneralissimoC Chi ang Kai Shek told military stu dents do or die spirit" was a sure means to crush the commit nists said to be poised to invade Formosa, the NationalistS' la st stronghold.
 UNITED NATIONS-The con- ference on technical assistance to under developed areas seemed certain to reach its goal of $20,- O00,00O despite a Soviet boycott. Fifteen nations have already pledged $16,OOO,OOO to the fund and the United States said if oth- CT nations put up an additional $2,OO0,O0O she would match it with an additional S2.000,000.
 WEST GERMANY-The Bonn
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14
Baseball Scores (By The Associated Press)
Tuesday Games National League

Chicago 6. Brooklyn 3 Q1 innings) St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 3 New York 2, Pittsburg o Boston 5, Cincinnati 3
 American League Chicago 6, New York Boston 8, Cleveland 1 Detroit 6, Philadelphia 5
 10 Gnnings) St. Louis 8-6, Washington 3-1 .
 Pacific Coast League Hollywood 4, Sacramento 2 Seattle 13, Los Angeles 4 Oakland 2, San Diego 5 Portland g, San Francisco 8
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14
SAN PEDRO, Calif., (F) -

SAN PEDRO, Calif., (F0 - Charles w. Soderstrom is back selling automobiles today after es- tablishing a coast-to-coast non stop flight record for light planes.
 The 37-year-old airman landed at Los Angeles International Air port last night. He made the re- turn trip from La Guardia Field, New York, in 19 hours. 23 min utes. 56 seconds. Last week he flew from here to New York in l6 hours. 10 minutes.
 There is no official record for his type of plane over the routes.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14

John Osberg. son of one of the owners of the Mansen Osberg Go. who are constructing the break water, arrived this morning to be working on the project for the summer.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14
James Mclean
 Named Postmaster

WASHINGTON. Associated Press
 The Senate confirmed the nom- ination of James M. Mclean for Postmaster at Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Rur- al Identification Administration approved 28 loans totaling -$8,- 689.OOO Monday. They included: Homer Electric Association, Ho- mer, Alaska, $14,000. .... ...
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17

DR.. Peter Fahrney
1910. 1905 Hartleibigkeit !
Erlangen Sic sehnelle, erprobte,
angenehms Linderung NIT
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17

mabaebenben ,puroe, luaren altb aaa
9oniooerierten gennu bc'cNen Terra'
ter. stber cs mar unnloglid), lle ollie
an3llflagcn, oesDcgcn fiel naf oet
sleubcrlmg bon Wtr. Wcpl Oem slt'
tornep @encrol Die gcfubrlihe Nod)t'
bcTuguis Su, mad, ci9elenl 8itoun'
fen, bie Gcrruter SIT iulblen. Tlels
2c1te obnc beionoere 9eoel,tlng uur'
oeu INNER mieOer nngeflaat, ober
feiuer lulroc aeb1nat. Die ,Siibrcr Der
2ouiOocration nuroeu nid)t einmal
o,gcfIogt nit Der cll5l8en Insnob'
me Oc3 Sei'erion Tnpis, Der Trd'l'
Ocnt Ser SiiNitaaten mar. slber aud:
Oicie H(nfloge puroe ipater Iallcn &C.
Iolcn.
S>n Scr IcBtcN 3c,t Dotten Die Scr
r0tcr ooer folt &crrater nldlt Dos aa
libcr lcNcr grobcu &crrntcr Der Ncr'
gon9cuDcit. Ije beutigcu GerdteI
'lno nod l0tr. @cpl, cin'ah %9enter
elmer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tntalit1tcr
organization, Sic uont HluaIonh geiel'
tet miro. Ghrc ge'dbrlid)e SnttgteIi
gcgcn sic SiNcrlcit scr &srelnl9tel'
Staotcn 1T TricOen&5eJtcn ent'prld)'
5lpur nld)t Scr Ocr'aMllngalnnBl1el
GcIlnition Don NCrrat obCr c. 'lnf
ncue 0clcScSbclllnlmllngcn gc,dlnrcr
morOcn, sic uuf oieie SdtabeItlNOc
anaemanot luerbcn tonncn mo Ok
Mlliet0tcr lpcreu noN Mabgabe 0le'
'cr Gelcseauorifri'ten bcbonocIt.
Ger friibete 2citer ser SIilcc Of
0or Snformotion, Glcm Iauis bat
III Ser Sut!W0au 9Icplcn Of Hltcro'
tlre lrbr trcfTcn0c @cmcrfln9cn iibci
Oiclc 0et)id)te oco &errata gcnoht
Gr IaBte: yOtnn bat Den Glnoruf
oob icltocnl mir cin Stoot mllrStn
gcgCn Oeu man Gerrat il6en fornte
Scr &errot sum bellcbtclten, ilnuelIcr
sum lcbr geadlteten uno ild)erlid' SIM
lmqeiohrIiN'tcn 3cituertrcib bel unI
gcporOcn iii. elbcr bic 9iep,bllf ia,
all Dies iibcrltunoen."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
Die Qreblen,e Scr aIten
Ecute in 1ts2t

Waibiugton. Sic @elcbrten iprc-
den 9Cpanot rpr Der 8crontoIoBe.
Nber Nleslnal nteIncn ie enpos riel
GlnInd]crc2, mas lc0crmann pcrltcbt:
Die beIOnOcrcn FrObIcme Der alten
SCute.
llcbcr bieic 6rosen miro am 49,
II. lltO 10. 9Illgu't m,f Der crIten
RonierenS liter Die 9IltcraprObIcmc
olaflltlert iuer0en. GlcQclht mltBten
Sic bies nidt. uber clna ltebt ieIt.
stmerlfa jciat elnc llcberaltcr!rng.
I'm Sabre 1900 ludren nur | Nro5cut
ser &cute in Ben Il. z. 6j Sabre ot.
o6er alter. Scst lit hle'cr Yro Ieutine
ihoN nu' 76 geltlcgCn Gos hClbt: c.
gibt mCDr als 100000 altc Yeltic.
Mite Sclte? SomobI, ooa iii ell
rclotiuer gegritf. Mcnn mon ScDn
| Sabre 5ablt, crihcint ciuciu IGhc VCr-
Jon iibcr 80 Sabre aIt lulo mlatcEeI.
iicrt. !lbCr lucN man 65 Sabre oil
| iii, fam man 'ld) troBoeul nod ME
ciN Wln6 fjIllcn lub Nie S&iBe ilber
icir slltcr ooer icINe ongcb.ihe Seni.
litdt itbclnehnlen.
Scocn'ola eralht i'd oics ans
Sen @ricict, oic bel Der o,SeOrroi &C.
curtin SIgcucp" cinsclnulCn 'jlN, ais
sic Ginbcruilng Der @lltcrsfonicrcn5
bcfmntgcgcbeu muroc. 90 'tIricb !.
g. Gin S5iobrigcr 9telu gOrfcr 9Ntfer
I'M Gubcituub:
,Ta id) mcin S3. Scbcnaiohr iibcr.
lhrltten bobc, tunn if ilbcr Bic ell.
tcrsfrngc cin Sieo iingrn. llnicr Sc
ben iuiro ilna burh per'fie0Cne be.
lcioigcnoe @clnerfllnqcn unuiis
'hDer gtmad)t. Glnige Scute Iegcn
gSert Oaraui, ,lns ilnner iuleOcr su
'a0cn: sic lulo Su alt Oa5u." &icle
Men'dcn ino p'Ieltbnr nld)t III ser
Gage, lid) fIarjulnahcl, NuH Der 3l-
Itano, III hen lid ein WtcnId) bcfinoct.
unh nId)t icinc Sabre !ibcr icinc 9tiib.
| IId,fptt fi,r Srp (Nrn,rt n d,ntt ruti1,pt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17

65 Sobren aus 8arp, Snb.: "Wirb
Der alusbruh zines nellen arlegeS
rotig iein, Inn unieren iinlaeren !piit'
bIraern nohmuls ;u befpelien, oaB
auH mir niislihe slrbeit leiiten fGn'
uen2"
lluo eine nod relatip i,iras
Mitlue-- aus Saflanb, Gal., ibreibt:
-6ur cine Trau iiber 40 tit es iat
unmoaIih, cine Stcauue 3u iinoen.
"a bel'en ielbit nibt Die belten GIMP.
febll,ngen, cine illeenOlide grihei.
nung, fem araues SOAR, teoellpIe sc.
iunobeit, seiitie llnb torperlif. To
id aber bereits bas ihreflih bubs
alter bon so Sabren errcid)t babe, 10
ioat man mir aon5 einiod iiFroa:
~Sbr 9llter iprid)t sceen Sie." Me!.
DIE llugered)tlsfelt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
8mn>csrcp1blie ocaen
$GDsl1nttriebe eeiittert

@cnn. Sic HnfiinNiallng alf Dem
Sitberliner SGG.E .Enrtcitaa, Sen life.
anlcn &anlp' IN @cItocl,t'd)luno 81
irtcniipiGrCn. bat cntIprchcnbe 8e-
gennaBnahmeN Ser meitbeut'herl @e'
hcrocn lno @ellolllicrtcn uts9clDit
Tie observation-disclosures, bic oaiu clnbc'
rlticn mar, !par lid oher flor bab cin
Gcrbot Scr &ES lmNpcdlnobig lei,
oher bel Sobcto9eperiuNcn llno icOcr
iucgolen 9ct0tial,Mg Ser acn1mnni,
item icQ nit id)or'cn ItuBnabmcn
urrgcgangen lucrocn.
Gor ollcnl lollcn JlugbI0tter ios
fort beibloanNbmt lucroelr, Die gcgell
Die @cltluudtc perItoBcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
2luslGn>crini,cn un~
timber iiir r$2l

Moihington. Sos San: uohm cine
8eicspprloae at, ehpa go ouslon.
bilhcn Trollen unh alnbcrn bon Snl.
oatcn ser &crcluiatel Stnaien III &C.
itutten, noh slmerifo clninuanocrn.
Sic nciitcn ser Gimnnoercr llno
sSapaner. Sic lunrcl1 ulltcr ocnt MS,
bergen n@S @rioe5" .@eiee ,itht
cimpMocrllngabcredti9t ba oie Gbe
nof Sem %. sluguit 1917 geIhIoiicn
,uar. 9ieier Sag luar in circlii We.
ics pom Sabre 1917 alS Shllbtag
feitgelegt lporbcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17

,SorberlMaen pertritt, lit id,on ein
Gonlnrlniit. llno sic llntcrncDmcr
fonntcu tit,ts 5orihtercs tun uno
niht lcidt'ertigcr Die Gbonce ciner
crfolgrcld)cn slhlpchr fon,lu,nl'tihcr
Sntrigen III lbrcn @ctricbcn pcr'pie.
Ieu, OILS mcnn iie glal,btcIl, butter
hen @onoiebirm cincs 5Irebtecnnd)
ten aonlmuuiitenihrcd5 ulcIeltt INT.
licbIonlcn inncrbetricbIid)cn H(u@cin
onoericsrngen aus Ocnt &cge gcDcl,
Sll fouucn.