davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-15
Fewer Eastern Shore Farms

The number of farms on Mary
lands Eastern Shore dropped about
1000 during the past five years, pre-
liminary Census Bureau figures
show. The nine-county area had
12,1 farms registered in 1915. In
the 1850 count, the bureau said, the
figure dropped to 1885.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-15
Fairchild Employees
Are Back On Job
New Contract Between Com
pany And Union Signed Tues
day Morning-PIans Were Re-
Opened Yesterday.

In the early hours of Tuesday
morning new contract, embodying
the terms offered by the company.
was signed by Fairchild Aircraft and
the UAW-CIO Local (Which was rat
flied by the workers later in the
day., which brought to an end the
strike at the Fairchild plants that
lasted for 81 days. The employees
returned to work yesterday morning.
The break came after the Fairchild
management agreed, due to the Ma
tional Emergency and the obviously
grave need for their employees to
get back to work, to eliminate the
merit system for the duration of the
National Emergency.
The first announcement of break
in the deadlock came at 900 o'clock
Monday night, when the following
statement was released by w. L.
Landers, general manager of the
Fairchild Aircraft Division, address
sed to all Fairchild employees:
"The dispute between Fairchild
and its employees causing the pres
ent strike has now ceased to be a
matter between a company and it's
people and has become a National
issue. There is every reason to be-
lieve that this strike could go on in
definitely at a frightful cost to the
employees, the company, and delay
the National Defense program.
due to the National Emergency,
and the obviously grave need for our
employees to get back to work, the
Aircraft Division has decided to
eliminate the merit system for the
| duration of the National Emergency.
This is the issue that caused the
strike and is presently keeping you
out of the plant. We have also de-
cided to make IL cents an hour for
all hours worked retroactive to Oct.
80, 1850 for all employees in the bar
gaining units who return to work.
The Is cent general increase will
become effective the day you return
to work. These two company Of
fers, along with all the other COM
pany offers, are subject to approval
by the Wage Sterilization Board.
''The negotiating committee of the
Division has been instructed to meet
with the Union and work out the de-
tails.
"As result of this decision, I am
requesting the Union to arrange for
you to report for work on your reg
ular shifts beginning Wednesday
morning at 800 a. M, February IA,
1851"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-15
Shortage OF State Employees
Is Ascribed To Low Pay

A comparatively low salary sched-
ule is blamed for the shortage OF
State Government help in an annual
report of the State Employment
Commissioner. The commission Of
fee estimated that between 600 and
700 workers are needed in State Civil
Service jobs-or about 100 more than
year ago.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-15
Seeking Advice OF Business Men

Maryland business men from diff
ferent industrial spheres are being
sought to serve on the States price
freeze advisory committees, accord
ing to a spokesman for the district
Office of Price Sterilization.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-15
Crime Prevention
Week Feb. Is To "a
Exchange Club VIII Sponsor
Observance Here With Special
Program.

AEOSEdAUs
The Fourth annual observance of
National Crime Prevention Week
will be held February 1924, it was
announced today by j. Arthur
Speicher, president of the Hagers-
town Exchange Club, which will
sponsor the event here.
The slogan for this years cam
paign is 'Crime-Treason's Ally" to
alert the public to the need for
year-round crime prevention efforts.
AS the slogan indicates, emphasis is
to be placed on the aid and comfort
which crime gives to Americas
enemies.
Robert E. Beck will be general
chairman for the Hagerstown obser-
vance and the highlights of the
weeks program are as follows: On
Sunday, February 10, GO To
Church Sunday" will be observed,
and at the Exchange Clubs regular
luncheon meeting on Thursday, Feb
ruary %, the guest speaker will be
Harold Hegstrom, superintendent of
the National Training School for
Boys in Washington, D. c. Local
enforcement officers will be guests
at the luncheon meeting.
Observance of National Crime
Prevention Week will be highlighted
Nationally on such broadcasts as:
Gangbusters, This is your F.B.I.,
and Mr.. District Attorney. The week
will be climaxed by an address the
evening of February "a by Governor
Earl Warren to the Nation, over a
National lookup.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-15
MARYLAND TO HAVE
SEVEN CONGRESSMAN

Maryland has been notified Off
cially that it will have an additional
seat in the House of Representatives.
The Executive Office at Annapolis
recently received a certificate from
Ralph R. Roberts, clerk of the House,
stating that Maryland is entitled to
send seven representatives to the
83rd Congress and thereafter.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-15

Pfc. Loine Gene K. Blevins (pic-
tured above), son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. Blevins, 458 Park Place,
was killed in action in Korea on jan
uary 25, according to information
received by his parents from the De-
partment of Defense.
Another son, Pfc. Heren K. Blew
ms, was reported on January 20 as
being missing in action.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-15
Mayor Mills Asks
A Halt On Taxes
Writes Governor Mckeldin
Protesting Reported Increase In
State Taxes.

Mayor Herman L. Mills on Fri
day addressed a letter to Governor
Theodore R. McKeldin, urging the
Governor not to increase the tax
burden upon the people of Maryland.
The Mayors letter was prompted
by newspaper reports to the affect
that the Governor contemplates a
considerable increase in the budget,
with corresponding increase in
state taxes.
The text of the Mayors letter fol-
lows:
February 9, 1851
Honorable Theodore R. McKeldin
Governor of Maryland
Executive Offices
Annapolis, Maryland
My dear Governor:
1 have been noticing from the
newspapers the last week or so
that you contemplate increasing the
tax burden upon the people of Mary
land.
If the proposed tax measures that
are asked by the Federal Govern
ment and other governments from
there on down are imposed upon the
people, it will be a little short of
confiscation of the peoples property.
This tax burden must not go on
it cannot go on! Economics can be
put into effect in the State of Mary
land that will reduce the expendi-
lures of public monies.
The people of the State of Mary
land voted an administration out of
power because of its excessive eX-
penditure of money and its huge
tax take, with the belief and the as
surance that they would get relief
by putting you into office.
It seems to me the time has ar
rived when someone should start
to work on reduced spending rather
than increased taxation. It seems to
me that we should heed the warn
ing sounded in the election last No
vember.
If all the tax increases are put
into effect, it will so burden the
people that the very existence of
our free enterprise system will be
put in jeopardy. The loss Of our
very freedom and security is feared,
and am sure that this is not only
my feeling, but l believe it is the
feeling of great many of our
people.
We must find ways to economize!
We must find ways to tighten the
tax burden! We cannot go on at
this accelerated pace.
/ write you this letter in all frank
ness and candor and with the warm
est personal feelings, and with the
cooperative desire that we some
how mutually strive toward eco
nomic plans rather than increasing
the burden on the people.
Again with kindest regards and
best wishes, believe me to be
Sincerely yours,
Herman L. Mills
Mayor
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-15
DR.. Roland Brown
To Speak Feb. Fl
Noted Spiritual Researcher Is
Coming To Washington Square
Methodist Church.

The DR.. Rev. Roland Brown, for
Is years pastor of the Parkside Bap-
fist Church in Chicago, will be the
guest speaker at the Washington
Square Methodist Church on We'd
nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, his
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-15
News Of Boys
In The Service

Pfc. Paul T. Slifer, 731 Washing
ton Avenue, is presently at his home
on convalescent leave from Letter
man Army Hospital, Preside, of San
Francisco, Calf, where he has been
hospitalized since returning from
service in Korea.
Corporal John F. Marozza, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Marozza, 1902
Sherman Avenue, has recently COM
pleted the eight-week leadership
course conducted by the 41st Bat
talon at Fort Jackson, S. c.
The purpose of the school is to
determine the potential ability of
the various students to become non
commissioned and commissioned of
ficers. The first four weeks the
students are trained in the methods
of conducting physical training, dis
mounted drill and exercising lead
ership functions. The last four
weeks are spent with a training
company where the students put
into practical application the meth
DDS of leadership they have learned
in school.
Corporal Marozza formerly at
tended the Augusta Military AGA
denny at Fort Defiance, Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-15
Big Taxpayer

Baltimore County Treasurer C. l..
Hammond recently received a check
for 1,221, 1925 from the Bethlehem
Steel Company for its 1851 taxes on
the Sparrows Point plant and the
shipyard.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-15
Get Behind
The March of Dimes
Named Superintendent

William B. Clatanoff, an Annapolis
contractor, has been appointed State
Superintendent of Public Buildings
and Grounds.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-15

This is your town Boost it
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
Balance Hog Production
With Feed Supply in 50
By GILBERT GUSLER, Market Analyst

larger supplies of beef and poultry
than in the past year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

larger supplies of beef and poultry
than in the past year.
Management Required
With the situation turning less
favorable, better management will
be required to keep the hog enter
prise profitable. While prices Of
feed, other supplies and labor are
likely to be higher, many farmers
can lower their production costs by
raising more pigs per litter and US
ing feeding practices that produce
more gain in weight for each dol
lars worth of feed used.
Using breeding stock that will
produce large filters, keeping sows
on good pasture and feeding al
falfa hay in winter, using guard
rails, narrowing crates and pig
brooders, giving closer attention at
narrowing time and furnishing clean
narrowing pens and clean pastures
will help to raise more pigs per
litter.
Feeding adequate amounts and
kinds of protein, minerals and salt
and. where hogs can't be kept on
good pasture and disease is trouble
some, using supplement containing
vitamin BIZ and an antibiotic will
reduce the feed required per pound
of gain. Full use of legume pasture
for growing and fattening hogs will
cut down on the amount of boughten
supplement needed.
For 1852, it probably will be wei
to plan to keep hog production in
rather close balance with your feed
supply.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01


mand for pork, prices not greatly
different from those in the past year,
less plentiful feed supplies and a
slightly less profitable hog-corn RAJ
ito appear to be on the hogman's
economic bill of fare in the year
ahead.
Much will depend on the size of
the corn crop and on whether we
have hot or cold war. Those
matters are anyone's guess. But,
growing feed and turning it into
pork probably will be relatively
profitable, although less so than in
the last year.
The course of some of the i'm
portant elements in the hog situa-
ton for a series of years. is shown
on the accompanying chart.
The 1851 pig crop, expected to be
about los, 100000 head. or 5 percent
more than last year, will be second
only to the III 100000 head pro-
duced IN 1943. Production has in
creased each year since 1916.
Less Expansion
The urge for further expansion
appears to be weakening, however.
While the spring pig crop is Z per
cent larger than last year, farmers
plans in June pointed to an increase
of only 3 percent in fall pigs. Doubt
about future feed supplies, mar
rowing hog corn ratio and the threat
of hog price ceiling probably are
responsible for the slowing down.
Farmers had 3 percent more hogs
over six months old on June /, last,
than a year ago. With an increase
of percent in spring pigs, slaughter
during the rest of 1851 and early
1852 probably will be to 10 percent
greater than year previous. In
addition, about 107,000,O00 pounds
more pork. equal to about 100000
more head of hogs, are in, storage
than a year ago. That product will
be pushed into consumption in the
next few months.
Hog supplies next spring and sum-
mer also are likely to be larger
than this year. The percentage Of
increase may be smaller than dur
ing the fall and winter, if the fall
pig crop is in line with present ex.
pectations.
Demand Uncertain
Prospects for demand are less GER
tain than for supply. The genera
expectation is that the defense pro
gram will lift consumer income il
the next year, due to increasing
wage rates, a longer work week an,
record high employment. Wit
forced cutbacks in other civilian
goods, consumers may spend an in
creased share of their incomes abov
taxes for the preferred foods. Meat
are high on that list.
But, if firing ceases in Korea an
a more peaceful world atmospher
prevails, the increases in taxes loom
ing up, tight credit and a psyche
logical letdown could make an
further rise in total activity rathe
: meager. If war tension flares u
again, the push to expand industri;
production and inflationary pressu
will be renewed.
Due to population growth, Il
number of consumers will increa.
about 100000 during the yea
!. Around 100000 more hogs will !
required to give these consume
their per capita share of pork.
!. Military demand for pork pro
: ably will not be radically differe
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

2o--August i. 1851
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-03
Stand
in der 0stzone
Widerrufen

Nalbln9ton. - gtad) 9eridtcn,
Sic Dem S.slrbeitsoepartment Su-
|ainsen, 9at Ser s(rbeitsminilter SO.
man Gbtpalef sic 4S Stuuocn ,Staus
oarO" @od)e in Sen bcoeutenoen SSn,
oultricwerten ser Sopietsone ,,ntcr
oer 9egriinoung abgeid)aiit. oob bie
Notwithstanding iu sen 0tona.
ten Sanllar lmo ;Sebrlar 1ln;uling-
lid, 9cluelen lit. Sics bcOeutet praf.
tlid) nldlts anoercs, oils Oab Sic slr.
better BON iett ab gcaul,uscn pcr.
ocn fonnen al Sonn. uno Jeierta,
gen cbnc Sic Grtrabe;ablung Iienit
SIT tlm, Sic in Sen 2o1nabfonlnlcn
1llr lold)e Sale pcrgeieIeu lit.
Serner oefretIerte Ser Miniiter. cs
lolltcn i'm Sauie bes Sabres 1851
$4,000 slrbeiterirnen Ser Sd)per.
lnoultrie iiberlpieien unb sic 3obl
Scr peibliden slrbeiter in Sen Berg.
perfen aui $4,000 erbobt meroen.
Ser lnter fommuniitiifer Seituna
ltebenoe oltoeiltid)e @elperfihaitsbuno
uno Die eco babeu angeoronet, oaB
neue 8ruppen bon 9lrbeitern in oie
ltranbergperfe ser Soruiet;one
Sertihlanos geididt meroen ioaen,
ple ans Deltbeutiheu Yrelielneloun.
gen berporgebt. Gen 8erihten su.
|1olge IinO Sic nel,en slrbeitsaruppen
tnnllhIt aus NihtmitslieOern oes
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nno aus jlln.
gen Irbeitern ails5upGblen, Die iih
Nlht Ser fommuniitiidcn .;Sreicn
Selltl6en Sllgeno" ansei6loiien ia.
ben.
Sic oeutihe Yreiie bate aeaen
|Cnoe oes sSabres 1850 bon elmer BE-
trddtllhen aiir3ung Ser slrbeitslei.
'tl'na imb -3eit in SEN ltranuerfen
Der Zone 6erihtet, Sic uabriheinlid,
an' Den aeringen Nr6eitsertraa su.
flldju'iibren lit. Srosoem uuroe Sen
entlalienen sIrbeitern sic Miiftebr
in 1bre Seimat nibt eeitattet, ionoern
lle muroen sur 9(rbeit 6ei Giieubalu-
LINEN IN oIt.peitlider 3idtuna ab.
tonlmanolert, elmer SGtigfeit, sic sen
9eltanoteil elmer umiaiicnoen itro.
NATURALIZATION Operation biloet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-03
Sommersehvle
in Fremdsprochen

slui) I'M fpnmenOcu Son,lner
miro Die &eitern Gelerpe llniperlltdt
lpieOer cine CONNER =Scmpnltra=
tipnsihule in SrenlOiprod)en perons
itulten. Gs hunoelt iirh I'M eincn
ichslr0d)iNen Sernin bonn IS. Slllli
bis cinihlieHIic, 27. Mlli bon 9::3O
pprm. bis 1890 mittuQs t1olich.
fiinI SAGE in oer &phe. Sic Surle
finOen itott auf oenGumps Der Nlora
Stpne 0tatber College. @eltern He=
ierrc llnipcriitGt, gellflolper llllo
;sorh Sripe. Sic 8ebiihr bctrdat
$1,000 fiir ale &laiien orlf ichS
&pd,cu. Gs finoen &loIlcn fiir olle
Gruoc Don Sunicr llno SclliOr SiNh
Shpols itatt in Scutih, Nron'o=
iiiil Sponiid) uno Sateinilh. SScl1n
bic Slmnelounacn es rethtferti0cn,
ipcrocn a,lf, &rrie III Sclltid), Tran-
;Diiiti) lnO Sponilrh Tilr &rl,ocr BON
6 bis - Sohrcn pcronltaltet. Ser
llntcrridt lpifelt lid pollltonoio III
pcn hetreifcnnen llnterrifltsiprad)en
ob, 10 Dob bic Sd)iiler Die Sprathe
ipred)en, pcrltehcn, leien lrnb it)rei=
ben lerncn. 9lmelDunNsfprmlllorc
iino ppn oen Tremoiprahlchrern al
ocn pcrii)iebenet Sd)ulen Der Stoot
Ill babcn. SlnmelOlnocn iinb Su
rid)tcn un Mtr. &altcr &. Su Nreu-
il, Supcrpiipr pf SureiQn Cant
ouoocs. Npuro Of Gorcotipn. Glepe=
lanb Il. Ship.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-03

WI.
Sn Ghulihen Gcrbinounoeu pon
SSinN= lnb Speicherfruftmtrfcm CT
blidcn bic Scdnifer cine &roit.
Ouellc. aus Der rctlpoS su muttcn"
lit. 9tiht imlner lpiiroe man @oiicr
10 vhanblih" pprfinoen. Inn cS in
Speiter Ill pllmpcn. Ntau f0nne nit
bcm vSSinb=Strpm" obcr iibcrul(
9Soiicr in icine geitanOtcilc, Sallers
ltoff uno &oiierltDff. serlcNcn. Sos
burh erbielte man slpei Gaie. Die
Iid, lcift rtonfen" luiien llnD int
lpinbarmcn 3citen ernellt MntDrell
ontrcibel, ipiiroen. &lcinere 9(nlouel
fDnnten altrb 9lffulnlllotpren ,llr
&roftipeiderllnu henllten.
Sr. 6. sOpl,nN, Der 2eiter Scr
SGGG= =9si,ofraft=N =Nbteiluno. ltellte
felt, ooH methooiihe 9SinDiurihunu
lit europa ieinen ElGncn iehr for
oerli;b tpGre. Sie hisber uOrlicNells
Dcn MeiiunNen Der OteteoruloNen
ipurbcn nabe nen Grobphcn poer ilt
arpi;cu iojbcn uurNenolln,en. Nilr
@iuofroftlperfe broud)t mon aber
;lperldiiiae Soaeslperte Der SSino-
ltGrfc slpiid,cn Is lno 80 sMcter Sop=
bc, NIT Nepprillauno Der 3Oz.Weter-
Spne. IS lit bcfunnt. bol; in uiclell
&cbietem GllrppoS lnD Der Melt
itctiNe 9SinDe lpeben, Die StroIhperfe
nit 9tuscu trcihell fDnlcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-03
eue Kraft aus
dem Wind
WindmvehIen Won moreen
aus StuhI und Beton.

@erlin. - Sic .SSinomii6Ien
funllncn lpicOer! Ginitnlals lporen
lie ebcniDiebr eiu Sti,n,ud peutither
SanDidaft mie cine S,l,elle bon
Gneraie fit ben Miillcr, Der oorin
3orn au Mebl nublte. Som fan,
Der Glcftrnmotor. Der. unOers ais
ocr lollniihe 0Sino. irmmer rsll
Sienlten itonb", lrno Sic ir1)mudc,l
&inpmiihlen perfielen.
Scst iollen lie lpicoerfommcn.
3lpar nidt me6r III ibrer oltpGtcrli.
ten Nprm, ionOern ais itGbleruc
pocr Netpntiirne. al hcren SpiIe
luitihroubenfDriniNe 'Sliioel frciien.
llnO Tie ipllcll Oieielhe cleftriii,c
GncrQic erieten, crselluen lmn ipu,
rcn hclTcn, biI ibren 9lhnen Den @ar=
aus nlodtc. 9tirht MIR uiele beutii,e
unO ol;sllnbild)c ,Soriher rctbneten
INNER iuieocr Den 9tutcn bon &inn=
trafhrcrfen por, audi Der @lropIi=
ihe &irtill)oftsrat (SGGG) berGt
lrno hefiirlportet iolhe araitlperfe
llno hat lid, bereits an Der Glannuno
zines iolhen mooernen @erfes aui
Der italieniichen MittelmeerinieI
Gialio betcili0t.
sluf bieicr SnieI lieot ein Shlpe.
fclfieS= =9eralperf in bcn iSeIien iibcr
Der Stilite. Cine Storfitromfobel boz,
Der Tc'tlonofiiitc iur sNliel biniiber
81 pcrleac, ipGre teuer aeiporoen,
gan, ob0eicbcn bon ben Strunfp.
lten, Die in Stalien ichr bod, iino.
slnoererieits lpeht iiber Die Sniel Elm
iiennlith itctiNer Ssinb. imb bieie
&roft1uelle mill man allsniiten. 500
&SS iollen Die allieitio. orehbaren
Sthraubenflii0cl lieiern. SuUun
,piro Der arDbte Sell in Der Grube
perbralld,t, lpGbreno Der HeIt umo
alle GuhetaQs=GnerNie oo;u bient,
Otceripaiier in Elm hod,aeIeocns
Stallbefen Al punlpen, bas cine
Million chm allfnebmcu fam. &cnn
mum @inoltille eintritt unb ieIbit fir
lGn0ere 3eit anbalten iollte, 10 treibt
oieie @oiiermoiie Sllrbooeneroto=
ren. bic Ben beniitiaten Strom er;elt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-03
Alt werden und doch jung b|eiben
Dos cehemnis: vernvenftig essen vnd nvr dos,
Wos nUetzt.
was nUetzt.

GancIoro oouier, Der aus
SeutirblonD itommt. lit elmer Der
beriihnlcitcn 2elte in slmerifa. oudl
lit CT pielen beriihn,ten sWGuncrl,
luln fSrallsh ,ssrelno l,nh Gatocbc,
0cipprOcm, ieitbern CT eine nelle piel=
periprchenbe Grndbrlln1stheprie IN
GortrGacn uno Siihern propaeiert.
.Morlene Sietrid, uno &reta &arbr
irblp0ren ouf ibn unb ieine 9clre,
Die allen Mcnirteu sum SiinaerauS:
iehen lrnO SGn0erleben perbelfen
ipll.
,n iciuem gllhe hei6t es: Seoe,
Siien, beu Gle eiien. niitt pDe,
ihooet. Sos @ebeimnis, iuno Al
blciben. heibt perniinftiat eiien llnr
nllr bas aeruc eiicu. mas eil,en
nilEt.
Sic ibeaIe Grudbruna
sur &erlinaeruna bes 9ebens bcitebt
aus icbr piel Groteinen (Milh -
heipnoers s>paburt. Gier, mooeres
Nleiih, maaerer sSSiih, iriiher Sd.
ic), iehr piel friid)em oriinen 8e.
mite, &urotten, 9iiihcn, 4emiiieiG1:
ten. Sbit. Sbitidften mb bunoert:
pro,entioen Sollforniloden UNI
&ollfornmehl. Sober sMcnih iibcl
Dier,iu Ipllte ullEerOc,n feline GrnGIl.
rlm1 blrh Siton,i,- rrD NRineral.
prGparate eroGnsen.
Giien Sic ale bicie aiobr,luas,
mittel entipeocr rob uDer ucrlliin'tiu
Nefoht (nienlaIs serfpd,t) NIT mDa.
litit piclcr Slhlped)slun0. llnD ior-
gen Sic Dor ollem baiiir, ba6 es
Shnen idmetft. Serbciieru Sie sen
Geidmof bon iSleiih unb Sorcen
ourd, &rdlltcr ,mo nliIoe Gclpiirse
lpic Oie NronSoien. Mlden sic cine
Qrohe Schiliiel friideu ariinen Sa=
lat slm 6altptbeltanoteil Sbrer
tubl;citen - ,lno eiien Sic i'm
ais criten Gang, ipenn Der slppetit
ant aroRtell ut.
Die flint @nnbcripeiicn
SSollcu Sic Sbr 9eben perIGn>
germ, nod,en Sic lid init oieien iiini
&lnneripciien pertruut ,mo beoie=
nen Sic iih ilrer tiialitb: pulperi=
Iierte Sierbefe, pulperiiierte MoQer=
MILD. Soahurt, SSeiienfeimlinae
llnb sMeloiic.
Sierbefe enthdlt iiebsefn Gita=
mine - Oorlll,ter ale 9lrten &itu=
min 9, ieh;ebn s(minpilurcn lnr
"A lcbcnsluid,tiae Minerale. Sic ent=
hGlt 4G Eroscnt lSrpteine. Dafiir
fehlcn :3llter, StGrfe nno ,Sett fait
pollia. gierhefe fam ilr Niilh, &ai-
Ter. SDnluteniaft llno onoercr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-03
SiebenbireiId,, ,2lmerifaniIdes Dolfsblatt

rem. Tas @eieb idreibt por, boR mad,
ocn Gerciniateu Stooteu einNelpan.
Derte slusldnoer iih binnen icd,s
Mpnoten ,,ah pem Ginfreifeu bel Der
lpfalen observation-disclosures rc1lls
ltrieren miiiien lpioriaenfalls tic NIT
iiini sobrtn 3uhthous pocr $1O.s
600 @elDitrufe nbcr hciOem beltratt
lucrocn fDunen. Sic Sisplocco Gers
ions lucrocn icet ichnn por Der slbs
relic noh Slmcrifo ilbcr bicic Nc
itimmlnuen untcrrihtet. Slcrste llno
SrntiIten, Die Die erItel SiirNerpo.
picrc bciisen. fDnuen bel Der Re0i=
llricrllna un0eben, Ob tic cine aolll=
miiiipn I'M SunitGtstorps lpilnlher.
NeaulGre 9ieoiitranten iino ieopd,
ln,uliiiio fiir bie SifisiersfanoiOo
tcnicbuIc poer tiir &onln,lIlipncn.