davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14
Sussex Diggers Plan
Church Yard Study
Group Hope TO Get Right To Elk.
anime Ancient Lewes Graves

Important revisions in the con-
stitution and bylaws of the Sus-
sex Archaeological Association
were planned at the December
meeting on Thursday night of last
week with 80 members present.
The meeting was held in the
parish house of st. Peters Episco-
pal Church, with Miss Catharine c.
Maull, secretary, as hostess of the
evening.
The amateur group is rounding
out its fourth year of intensive re-
search into aboriginal site of this
area, which has won its wide rec
Ognition in archaeological circles
Of the eastern seaboard.
VIII Act On Changes Jan. n
President Henry H. Hutchinson
Continued on page y
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14
Chairman Selected For
u. OF D. 1852 Reunion
Fred S. Price, Class OF 1907, Is
Named For Annual Fete

Fred S. Price, ST., of 40 West
26th street. Wilmington, a graduate
of the University of Delaware in
1907. has been named as chairman
of the 1852 reunion committee of
the University of Delaware Alumni
Association.
Mr.. Price, whose class will be
marking it's fOrty-fifth anniversary
of graduation, is civil engineer
who has his own engineering and
surveying business in Whining
ton. He is serving as Engineer
Secretary for the Reginal Planning
Commission of New Castle County,
and is engineer-cOnsultant to the
county's ZOning Commission.
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14

the enrolment headquarters for
this once year re-Opening. Miss
Wayne Richardson, head of the
SeafOrd Blue Cross Office, and P.
LynwoOd Taylor of the Milford Of
fee will be on hand to receive ap-
plicatiOns or transfers or to serve
those desiring Blue Cross infOrma-
ton.
Miss Richardson stated that a
quota must be met for applications
to be accepted and suggested, "Get
your neighbors to join so the quota
can be met"
Membership into Group Hospi-
tai Service, the Delaware Blue
CONTINUED on page lsl
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14
Food Budget OF 81
And Al Compared

The ten years which have elaps-
ed since Pearl Harbor have taken
heavy toll of the housewives
food budget, a comparison Of prices
then and today reveals.
According to a survey released
this week by Joseph ]. McBryan,
regional director of the ONCE Of
Price Sterilization, meat prices to-
day are three times higher than on
continued on pags lsl
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14
Growers Elect Dover
Man AS President
J. X. Lord Chosen President At 65th
Session OF Horticultural Society


Jack K. Lord, Dover fruit grow
er, was elected president of the
Peninsula Horticultural Society at
the 65th annual meeting of the or
ganization at Salisbury, Md, last
Friday. He succeeds Philip Cork
ran of RhOdesdale, Md, who serv-
ed last year.
Other officers elected are: Guy
S. Elzey of Salisbury, vice presi-
dent; Robert F. Stevens of Newark,
reelected secretary, and w. Lee
Allen of Salisbury, reelected trea-
surer.
Specialists from the University
of Maryland and the University of
Delaware were among the $50 per-
sons attending the sessions which
were devoted to the fruit and vege-
table growing industry of the Del
aware Peninsula.
Continued on page %
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14
Report Made On Use
OF Poultry Manure
Researchers Rain And BrasheF
Give Invaluable Information

Can poultry manure be used as
a fertilizer successfully?
Yes, if handled correctly, says E.
M. Rain and E. P. Brasher of the
horticulture department, University
of Delaware. Rain and Brasher
reported on poultry manure re-
search to fertilizer dealers at a
recent University short course.
Rain felt that poultry manure
could definitely be beneficial when
not used in excess, and when used
in combination with commercial
fertilizers. Poultry manure is
slowly available, especially it's MI
trOgen, it's most valuable element.
Commercial fertilizers are readily
available to plants.
continued on page p
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14
University Officials
Developing Plans
Will Confer On Plans Today For
Expanded Services to State Schools


University of Delaware officials
will confer today, Friday, Deem
Der IA, to develop plans for expand
ed services to schools in this state.
The university is one of sixteen in
situations in the Middle Atlantic
Region which are collaborating in
a national effort known as the Co
operative Program in Educational
Administration.
Purposes of the program are to
strengthen the training programs
in educational administration at
the universities and to assist school
executives in the field. 1t is sup
ported in part by funds of the w.
K. Kellogg Foundation.
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14
Farm Short Course 1T University
Is Planned For Jan. % To Feb. %

The third annual fveweek winter short in practical
February 49, 1852 This
WOrriaw director Expert
Station
up provide training modern farmlng was
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14
Official Blue Cross Week Is
Being Observed At Georgetown

Colonel Ralph s. Baker Mayor of Georgetown has
TINS Wek-December 10 through
Week for that community Georgetown Community Blue Cross
Group serving
for membership for the o week..
The Circle Shop, popular shopping center is
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
New Law Makes
Drivers Financially
Responsible

Helena-Montana drivers in
volved in auto accidents will have
to prove financial responsibility
starting October l.
The 1851 session law, intro
duced by the house h G h W a y
committee, was plugged as a
measure that would bring in
nearly 100000 a year to h e
state, while at the same time
making a person responsible
for the auto accident damage he
does or take him off the road"
AS explained By one of its auth
ors, Rep. R. C. Sykes tR-Flat-
head), here's how the new law
will work:
A driver has 10 days to report
to the highway patrol an auto &C
cident resulting in injury or prop
erty damage of more than $500.
Within 20 days after getting
that accident report, the patrol
will notify the driver of the
amount of financial responsibility
he must prove. This shall not
exceed IS, 900 per person, $40, 900
per accident, or $1,000 property
damage. 1t can be proven by
cash bond, personal bond or pub
lie liability and property damage
insurance.
The driver then has 60 days
to prove financial responsibility.
If he does not, 1.-The supervisor
of the highway patrol shall sus-
pend the license of the operator
and upon request the registrar
shall suspend all registrations of
motor vehicles of such person.
The law, Sykes explained, does
not apply in these cases:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
Where a car is legally parked;

Where a car is legally parked;
if the car is being operated with
out the owners consent or know
ledge; where the owner or oper-
ator has liability insurance of
SIS, 900 per person, $40, 900 per ac-
cident, 81, 900 property damage;
where the person has obtained
release from the other parties in
volved; where settlement has
been made between all parties in
volved; if the operator has been
found not liable.
With only 30 to IS per cent
of the cars on the road insured"
Sykes said, many persons are
now unable to be reimbursed for
accident injuries or damage.
1.-The purpose of this law is to
make drivers on the highway re-
alize that they owe some respon-
sibility to others on the highay."
He said the law will m a k e
money for Montana. too. Last
year the 2 per cent state tax on
auto insurance premiums brought
in $198, 900. he said.
In the other 81 states which
have this law, sale of auto acct
dent insurance has doubled. 1t
would net the state anot h e r
$198, 900 a year"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
MONT ANA
Names Places
First Banks Gold Dust Depositories
Names

During the Civil War in 1863 Iowa businessman B. F.
Allen of Des Moines his mind intent the needs of
nation that would be built the ashes of the
interests to the vast Importance of Montana.
The Allen idea the establishment of bank the
ing of Montana With this thought he ourneyed On
aha where he interested H. Willard lend his services
the venture Allen and Willard reasoned that the min
ers would not only welcome opportunity 70 sell their gold
but also the opportunity to place their money bank SAFE
While the stories of the gold strike in Bannack probably
inspired the two bankers plan their investment in Mon
ana Alder Guch had forged the front while they
working out details that the distinction of being the
the first bank in Montana fell to Virginia Cityaong with
numerous other firsts'-instead of to Bannack.
1t took to put the plan into operation Mr. Willard
to Virginia City and proceeded to story
stone building The bank opened its doors Sept IT, 1864
The first building housed the bank until 1922 How many
tons of gold dust and gos went through it's doors be
only matter of speculation.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana
This is project that should include all Montanans
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
Bricks of Bahylon

Bricks have been used for build.
ing from the most ancient times
The walls of Babylon were built of
bricks. The Isracltes were en-
ployed in brick-making during their
bondage in Egypt
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
a Lot of Wood

It has been estir 4ted that two
and one-half million Christmas
trees were shipped from Western
Washington and Oregon for the 1850
Christmas season.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work Is Medicine

The statement, Unemployment is
natures best medicine" could be
attributed to almost any of our
modern occupational therapists, but
1t was actually made by the Roman
physician, Galen, in AID. l72.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
Tree Farms

The tree farm movement which
started in the state Cf Washington
in l94l has become national move
ment with go states enrolled in
1850
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
FaXOrite Turkey

The Broad Breated Bronze var
lety of turkey is the outstanding
popular favorite with turkey grow.
ers, according to the us. depart
ment of agriculture
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
Corn Cob Pines

Corn cob pipes are finished by
giving bowls two coats of thin shell
lac. These old type pipes are still
preferred by many smokers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
NeWSprint Source

Most of the low-grade logs OF
Sitka spruce are used in the man.
ufacture of newsprint, sulphite and
kraft pulp.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
Cooper's international Lines
Operating Motor Carrier Service Glass \

of year from Piegan
Montana Browning
roads
, 1951-05-08
MOTHERS DAY

sponsored by the Young Wo-
mems Branch of the Mission
airy Society Of the A.M.E. Zion
Church on Whit Sunday night,
May Is.
Don't miss this beautiful
event which will be filled
with the life and history of a
true Mothers Love.
A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
ORAH SCHRADER
81
Secretary of Department
, 1951-05-08
SPORTS
Hubert Francis

DETROIT: The Tigers treated
treated big right Tom Ferrick
very rudely in his appearance in
the 88th inning yesterday. He re-
lieved Fred Sanford with Detroit
in the lead, 6-5. Gene Bearden
greeted him with a homer After
he had disposed of Priddy, Dick
Kryhoski homered. He got rid of
George Hell, but Vic Wertz lash
ed a vicious single and Hoot Evers
Immediately followed with IN
other homer, and before you
knew it the Tigers were out in
front 1913. All the Yankees could
do was to score once in the 9th
inning, to lose, 1916. The loss, how
ever went to Sanford. Gene Wood
ling and Yogi Berra had previ-
ously homered for the Yankees.
Bearden, trying to, make his come
back, was the winner. He really
deserved that win.
Other Results:
Dodgers. Cardinals-3. I'm
10 innings) Winner: Preacher
Roe (4-0). Loser: Gerry Staley
go. Homer by Del Rice (Cardi-
nals).
Red Sox-2. Browns-0. Win
ner: Willard Nixon C1-0). Loser:
Ned Carver (3-2). Homer by Will
lard Nixon, Cred Sox).
Senators-11 Indians-10. Win
ner: Mickey Harrid CD. Loser,
Johnny Vandermeer (0-1). HON
ers my Larry Dolby (2), Allie
Clark and Dale Mitchell, all fol
Cleveland.
, 1951-05-08

Savings Bank Book No.
C-2051 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within
twelve (12) weeks from this
date, as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration of this period.
VIRGIN Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
March 20, 1851
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21

"scawT) has become quite inter-
national and we need not intro
duee IL TO you. In old days a little
ceremony was linked up with this
little work. When vine is served
at luncheon or dinner party. the
first toast is the hosts toast Of
welcome to all the guests. You
are supposed to toast the lady sit
ting at your right at least once.
The glass is raised slightly from
the table and on catching your
partners eye, smile, bow slightly
to your lady, and then say "skal."
Drink and salute with your glass
again before putting it down. Dur
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21

ing the meal the host and hostess
are supposed to toast every body
around the table. but a guest is
not allowed to toast them.
Remember: At the end of the
meal the guest of honor. seated at
the left of the hostess, should with
few words offer general toast
of thanks to the hostess and host.
BEVERAGES. SPIRITS AND
WINES IN RESTAURANTS
The consumption of alcohol is
restricted and it is obtainable only
in certain restaurants. Except for
two ready-mixed light drinks OF
Continued on Page l0)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21

only taken with the hors d'ceuvre
as you ste-t the meal
After herring and anchoyies you
might like 10 try a sardine or some
other small fish, smoked or picked
Sliced boiled ham usually follows
and il particularly delicious when
com bined with a cooked vegetable
saiac- ShriInps and prawns. "rak-
Or, IL q fayUurite dish They are
peeled with the fingers and when
you have enjoyed the last one. a
finger boYl and sery1ette are pro-
ylceo- If1s Smc:SaSSss>1r5 is usually
topped off with cheese.
When having a large Smorgas-
borc there may be served small
hot dishes - anchovies or herring
AZ grstln. oneIets with filings,
uaestbslls. whole fired onions, fried
small sausazes. kidney and mush-
room saute etc, which are eaten in
the order they are mentioned. But
remember that you are still eat
ing hOrs doeuyre, with the main
course and perhaps dessert to fol-
loW
II you happen To be in Sweden
on or after August 9. the crayfish,
''krsftor," will be in season and
they are also eaten with the fin
gers, aided by special knife, and
are exceptionally tasty.
TIPS
The acknowledged rate of tip at
rest Ifra IA q "A uyh rrh - ycf ir,r.l,.A
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21

ed as part of the bill, is 1917. not
less. You usually round it up a
little and give il to the waiter or
waitress.
CLOAKROOM
The usual tip when using a La
dies Room, "Damrum" or DAM
er," is Is ore. Cloakroom attend
ants taking care of coats and hats
receive the same tip. Gentlemens
Cloakroom is marked "Herra-"
DANCING TAX
There is an entertainment tax
Of IS ore per person on dancing
in restaurants. This tax is either
added TO the bill or paid separate
ly.
YOUR SWEDISH FRIENDS
may invite you to a private din
ner party at home and there are
a few things to observe. You are
expected to be punctual for an ac-
cepted invitation as there is no
cocktail hour similar to American
custom. The Swedes are rather
formal and always say thank
you" Immediately after a meal to
the hostess and host. and shake
hands when thanking them.
SkAL
The word "skal" pronounced
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21

The acknowledged rate of tip at
restaurans and which L. not inciud-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-18
Briten setzen Demontuge
noch weiter fort

GillieIoori. - Ser MiniIterpr6,
lloent bon GtorSrbeir- -8eitialen, aarI
arnolo, hat @unoesfan5Ier Gr. sloc.
nauer oiii5iel eebeten, beim britt.
lhen Soben aommiiiar Sir 8irfpa.
trld tiir Die Grbaltung Ser 10000
Sonnen S6mieoepreiie beim Sort.
mllno.Soroer Siittenoerein au inter.
oenieren. Die 10000 Tonnen Shmie.
oepreiie gilt aIs sic gr0Bte ibrer grt
in europa. Sle ipuroe gum srobten
Seil Oemonticrt. Teile bapon Iasern
auT oen @erfgelunoe. nnoere gum
abtransport rah Gnglano perpodt
in Sanlbur9. 9tuh 9lniitt Seutider
TaHleltte ,uitroe es ctrpa 5lpei Sabre
oaucrn, bis Sic Greiie in 8robbri.
tannlen >uieber auigeitellt l,no ar'
6eitsidbig iein piiroe. Son anoerer
Seite miro oie 9lnlt)t bertrcten, oaB
Oie oenlontierte Ereiie in England
nur nod S1rottmert beidbc, ipub'
reno lie in Ielltihlono in fl,rSer Seit
mleber auigebaltt tperoen uno Iiir
Sen ,peiteuropailheu 8eSarf arbeiter
fDnnte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-18
WettIauf zWischen
U-boot U. Frachter
FIotte urbeitet an Pluenen.

sSoibington. - Sic SIotte ent.
pirIt sur 3cit GlGnc Iiir Gin Salld,.
boot oas iit) auf unbeitlmnlte Selt
unter @ailer balten fam unO an Der
Sbcrilahe cine Geihnlnoi9feit bon
80 9noten uno ,nter ser OberiIaHe
uon 26 9noten errcihen iou. Sic
Tl1ne wurocn I'M Eentagon bon So.
pituu Son @enion, einem 5ahmann
aui Sieiem 8ebict, in elmer Sreile.
fonieren5 entbiillt.
ssn elmer Gebatte i'm Saus batte
ser abgeorouete Saber, g., 9s. g..
erfl1rt, es gebe bel,te nit Sem Shnor'
feI ousseriiit,te Salld6oote, Sie lid
lanse unter %S,,aier balten lmO cine
grobe @ei6pinoigfeit c.tlpifeln toni.
men, ober 9enion erflarte, bob Sauh.
boote, Sie Sen Shnorfel sebraud)'
den, unter @aiier nur 12 bis 10
¬en Sabrtgeihtpinolgteit baber.
Srber madjte feline @emcrfl,ns IN
ser Setatte iibcr sic aeplanten nelten
Srabter, Sic ie $7,000,000 toltcn
uub 10 ihnea iein iollen, baB lie
einem Sauhboot entseben fonnen
uno oaber niht in eineln @eIeitoug
81 fabren brauden, uno iiigte binsu
oab er lih oariiber Sorsen made.
oh oieie idneuen Sra6ter eInem
ShnorfeI.Sauhboot entfomnlen ton'
men.
gs lit befannt, baB iif) nid)t nur
bie uS, ionoern auf Nublano be-
miiben, bieien SDp Sll perbellern:
Ser sdorfel fiibrt ben Taufboot
Suit su. 10 bab es lange inter WaN'
| fer bleiben fann, tpenn aud, IN Der
lN1be ser Sberilahe. Oie 9eutlhen
haben 'oieie griinbung bon ben SOL
l6noern iibernommen uno lie oer'
opllfommnet.
SIM s(nians oes lesten Weltfrieses
crreidten sic Tauhboote ouer see.
mGdte cine Beldtuinoigfeit BON 70
anoten aui ser Sberiladle, rno pon
lS ancten inter benz Wai'er. ssm
ariea perbelierten sic GeltIhen ibre
Saubboote lmo erreid)ten IA big 10
anoten unter @ailer, iagte Benicn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-18
Dr.. Adenauer kommt
NIT Eisenhower zusamnlen
Der observation-disclosures der Evropo-
Armee trifft Somstag in Frankfurt ein.
zwei devtsehe GeneroeIe werden Montos oder Diers-
tag Berotvngen NIT dem omerikonisehen
General huben.

Bonn. - Scr ,peltoertlrhe gl,rs
hcsfonSler 81. &onruo Slbenalcr
lit einoeluben lrprDen, NIT Gcnerol
Giicnholpcr suiummen au fon1men,
Denn Der Sberbeiehlshaber Der Glls
ropa=Slrmce om fonmlenben Solnss
tao in 'Srunffurt cintriift. Sie Gins
loolna fam uls llcheralhunn, benn
hiciiNe Sepbocllter hattcn onNenoms
men, haf Giienholuer Die Gerhann=
lllnuen NIT gonn Den Siplomoten
iiberloiien lpiiroe, ha sic lpcItoeutihe
Jc1icrllnu iif, bis icbt niht ner=
pflihtet bat, Die milituriid)en Ser
bGnne aur Gerfiiouno su 'tellen,
ipelC)c ber &eiten fiir ieine internoz
tinnole 9lrmee ipilniht.
3lpei beutld)e ehcmoli0e &ebr=
mad)tsoenerole, ipelhe Sr. sloenall.
ers militGriihe gerotcr lnb an ben
militiiriihen gerotunNen nit Den
&citmotten bctelli0t iInb. perben
cbenfaus NIT Sen. Giicnboper 5lls
iommen fpmnen, polrid,einlih ON
Mnntoo ODER Sielsta1 Der nGd,Itcn
&ot)c. Sic lino Soons Spcibcl,
StobsChei hcS @eneroIfclonlarlholls
Grlpin Holnmel, 1lnh slbnlf Aoelllins
uer, iuclcler hoher Stobsoffiaier al
Der Sitfront pGhreno hes lesten
&rieoes QeiueIcn mar. Speiocl lpilrne
ais Sberbeiehlshaber irQenhlueld)el
heutid)er militGriihcr GerbGnoe I'm.
ter Giienhomer in aSraQe fpnlmen.
Seliiinoer lpiiroe pielleiht SpeiDels
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-18
f Erneutes Doktern an Freiheit
des Neutrality-suspicious.
Die u S. in den UN gegen cine soIehe Discussion vnter
den qeqenwoertiqen XerhaeLnissen.

2afe succeB, q. 9. - Gin Con.
bertomitee Der ltN fat iib an Die
Irbeit gemadt, SEN Gntpurf su Ell.
1,ent 8ertrage al,s3uarbeiten, ser oie
@runoprin5ipien fir einen freien
Nadridtenaustauid) entbalten ioa.
Sn Dem &omitee iisen Gertrcter
Der Hereinafter Staaten, &ublanos,
Gnglanos, Granfreifs, 2ubas, Gcl,'
aoors, @espptens. Sinbuitans, Sc.
banons, Merifos, Soqanos, Yofi'
ftans. Ser 8bilippinen, SauSi-9lra,
tiens uno Sugoila.piens.
Ser gntuurf ioa Damn ont 90
Tebr,lar III Der 13. Situng oes
Economic ano Social Council Der
nN borgelegt tperben. 9ie Sisung
tpir6 in Chile absebalten tperoen.
9ort folI Ser gnt1purf tpeiter 6ebr :,
tiert tper6en. Sollte man 5u elmer
einigung aelangen. 10 ion Damn ipd.
ter Dos @an5e in gertrassform bot
bic l1ge gebradt tperoen.
Mls 6ieies Sonoerfon1itee bon Set
Notwithstanding ser l1ge se.
tdaffen tpl,roe, baben iid Sic Ser.
treter Der 115 Ser Gimme entbalten.
Ser Son6er6elegat Ser llS. bat
nun gum Iusorl,d eebrabt, SaB iein
2ano 9eeen aIles a,ftreten ,polIe.
ipas in irgenS elmer @eiie 6ie sSrei.
beit Der Yrelie uno Sic 9ieoefreibeii
tn lolden 2dnoern beifrinfen tpiiroe,
bic an Sieien Hrin3ipien feitbalteu
ilno neiter, tpas in iraeno elmer @eiie
ben freien Nadridtenuustauid) bin'
bern fonnte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-18
mehr ais 200 WestberIiner warren
Ietztes Jahr auf Austausch in j. S,

Berlin. - Ntebr als 200 @eIt,
berliner iinb i'm persangenen Sobr
i'm &abmen oes acknowledgements
Der amerifaniiden Soben aommii.
fion nah SEN gereinigten Staaten
eereiit. Die geiuder, Sic iidl mebr
ooer ipeniger lange in Sen Staaten
olTbielten, ,paren slnseboriae Ser
beridieoeniten 8eruie, Ii. a. Stuoen.
ten, 2ebrer unb Merstc, @etperf.
ifaitler, Sournalii item uno &edtsau.
pGlte.
Sm Sabre 1851 tperoen nod mebr
Weitberliner naf) slmerifa iabren.
6a bas austauidrrogramm nod
tpeiter ausaebebnt ,puroe, oeiien s(ui.
aabe es lit, sic Seutihen nit Sen
6emofratiihen @ebrGuhen uno sluf.
faIilngen IN Sen ltSsl befannt 5ll
MAIDEN.
Sm pergangenen Sa6re ltellten Sic
Stuoenten unO Sfiiler nit elmer Sc,
famt5abl BON 76 SEN gr0Bten slnteil
on ben 206 Observation-Disclosures; iie
alle batten einiabrtse Stipenoien er.
talten. 80 bon ibnen parcn St,'
oenten, % Sberidiiler, - in slus.
biloung befinolihe 2ebrer uno oe,
@eit Stuoenten ser Sbeater. rno oe,
Mnlifpiiienihait, bes SollrnaIismus
uno 2ebrlinge.
Nah 8eruien betrahtet, itelltrn i'm
bergangenen Sabr sic sroBten @rup'
pen bon @ustauldreiienben: Sic 8e'
pertlbafter ltnb Die Sa6lcute iii,
Mrbeitsfragen nit 90 Yerionen, bit
tiibrenoen 8erionen hes @emein'
fdaftslebens NIT Is, sic 9ebrcr mil
II, Die gertreter Ser airdcn NIT Il
In6 Die Surf item NIT Is. sluberoen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-18

5iere Ser Gebir9struppen in Sool.
ieloen in sal5burg i'm milit6riihen
StiIaui uno @ebirgsfampi ausge.
biloet ,uorOen iino.
Die amerifoniide Stratesie eebt
oaem slnicbcin babin, i'm grnltiaa
sulanmen nit oen britiihen uno
iran5oiiIhen GerbdnOen in Deter.
reid nit Der Shmei5 I'M 9tiidcn ei1l
@iocritanos5cntrum in SiroI 3u bal.
ten, oas BON Sen Hlliien ihpcr su
iibermdltisen ,iein oiirite, umiomebr
als Gan5erperbGnOe uno Snianterie
obne @cbirssausriiitlng in Sen
Bergen nur iebr itper ipirfiam cin.
sl,ieten iino.
grltiid)e unb fransoiii6e geobah.
ter nebmen on oeu Manopern tell
Sic ben amcrifaniihen Sruppen epcn.
tuelle @intcrfimpie in Sen tiei per.
Ihneitcn sllpcn praftiib beibrinspn
ioQen.