davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
Senator Lehman
Pays S5,oo0.oo
NAACP Pledge
For 1851

NEW YORK, Oct. pa pledge
of a $4,000 contribution for 1851
to the National Association for
the Advancement of CoIored Peo-
pie has been paid by Senator Her.
ber H. Lehman of New York,
NAACP Secretary Walter White
announced this week. Senator
Lehman, a member of the NAACP
board of directors, has been a
regular contributor to the Asso-
citation for number of years.
Other contributions received by
the NAACP during the past three
months include $500 from the
Park and Tilford Distributing
Corp, $3.50 from the United
clearinghouse Workers of Amer
lea, and 500 each from the South
eastern Federation of Colored
Women, Local 81 of the Interna-
tional Ladies Garment workers
Union. Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Grim
son of New York City, Mrs. Rich
ard M. Harris of Rochester, N. Y,
Mrs. M. H. Wilcox of Pocaset,
Mass, and Mrs. Emily E. F.
Skeet of San Diego, Calf.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
Georgia Sheriff Convicted For
Violating Civil Rights Of
Negroes Starts Prison Term

ATLANTA. Ca, Oct. 29-John
w. Lynch, Dade County sheriff,
and his former chief deputy, Will
liam Hartine, began serving one
year terms at an announced Fed
eral Prison, Thursday for violating
the civil rights of seven NEGROES.
Convicted last year in a Federal
Court in Rome, Ca, of turning the
Negroes over to a hooded and
sheeted mob. alleged to be mem
bers of the Ku Klux Khan for flog-
cling, Sheriff LYNCH and Hartline
surrendered to United States Mar
shall Joe Harrison.
Sheriff Lynch's thirty-five-year
old wife was sworn in as chief
deputy to act in his absence.
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
DR.. TOBIAS winner DESPITE WESTBR00K PECLE Err
Meridian Negro
GI School Under
Investigation

MERIDIAN. Miss, Oct. 29th-
(DSN) = An A dult Education
School for Negro Veterans here is
under Federal and state investiga-
ton and two State Borad of Educa-
ton supervisors have been sus-
pended as a result of charges of
Irregularities in the payroll sys-
tenn and in the reports fixing pay
ment of allowances to the veterans
attending the school, according to
numerous reports heard here dur
ing the past several days.
According to the reports, Mrs.
NJ. E. Rhodes, wife of the Meridian
Superintendent of Education, and
j. c. Blarent, both while employees
of the State Board of Education
have been suspended pending the
outcome of the investigation. The
supervision of the two employees,
according to statement attributed
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
Mayor Will Boycott Stork Club
Over Josephine Baker Incident

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL) -
Mayor Impellitteri, just back from
an extended tour of Europe, jump
ed in to the Josephine Bakers tork
Club row by announcing that he
would not patronize the club, or
any other club that practices dis
elimination.
The Mayors statement was made
in response to questions concern
ing charges made by the famous
singer that she and members of
her party were Disseminated
against at the Stork Club last
week.
Walter White led a number of
other well-known persons of both
races on picket lines in front Of the
plush East 53rd Street night club.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03

The Mayor said he approved the
action taken by Acting City Coun-
Gil President Joseph T. Sharkey,
who on Monday directed "every
city agency which has jurisdiction"
to investigate the alleged discrimi-
nation against Miss Baker.
IF there is any further action
to be TAKEN" Mr.. Impellitteri said,
"I'll take it."
kilograms from Mr.. Sharkey
suggesting an investigation went
to License Commissioner Edward
7. McCaffrey, Police Commissioner
George P. Monaghan, the State
Liquor Authority, the Alcoholic
Beverage Board and the State
Commission Against Distrimina-
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
Ex-ALABAMA SHERIFF HELD
ON civil RIGHTS CHARGE

MONTGOMERY, Ala. = Former
Deputy Sheriff Clarence Johnson,
of Tallapoosa County, is out on
$1,000 bond in connection with
charges that he violated the civil
rights of Eddie B. Harris who was
allegedly slain in a field.
He was arrested and released
after making bond Tuesday, Oct.
%, according to federal authori-
ties.
The ex-deputy waived prelimi-
nary hearing.
U. S. District Attorney Burns
Parker himself signed the warrant
charging that Johnson violated the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
Negro 4-H Club
Youths ToJoin
In Achievement
w EEK Observance

The Nations two million white
and colored Alters will Join in the
observance of National Achieve
ment Week, November 3-11, says
Director of Extension NJ L. Will
son.
Among other things, the club
bers will survey their achievements
for 1851. Colored Alters (Head,
Heart, Hands, and HEALTH, num-
boring 100000, make up about
sixth of the total membership.
They have 1861 clubs throughout
the South and last year completed
258,000 projects in farming and
homemaking.
Take John Boone of Madison
County, Tenn, his county agent,
A. M. Dobbins, reports that he
crossed $3.50 this year off one
Duroc sow and a litter. of pigs
which constituted one of his All
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03

civil rights of Harris of depriving
him of his life without due pro-
cess of law.
Johnson, tried in state court was
acquitted. Circuit Solicitor Dan
Boyd said that the state claimed
Johnson shot Harris while check
ing for whiskey in a car of Negroes
citizens. Harris ran into a field
and Johnson shot him, the state
argued.
Defense lawyers contended that
Harris was armed with a knife and
was shot in scuffle with officers.
If convicted, Johnson faces a
maximum prison sentence of year
in prison and a $1,000 fine.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
Lord Halifax Meets Two Negro
NeWsmen AT Press Conference

CHICAGO, Oct. 29-Lord Hall
fax, chancellor of Oxford Univer-
sity and former British ambassa-
dor to the United States, met
members of the Chicago press and
radio corps here, Thursday morn
ing, in press conference.
Among those who chatted with
the British leader were two Negro
newsmen, LUX Virgil Overbea of
the Associated Negro Press, and
Chris Campbell. radio news analyst
for stations VIGIL and VICES.
The famed British statesman
did not have much to say about
the British Africa. He considered
the Near East situation, both in
Iran and with Egypt, grave prob
lens. He advised the United States
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
DIR. CLAIMING H. TOBIAS
NAMED alternate DELEGATE
COMING Meeting OF UNITED
NATIONS GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Nomination Wins Unanimous
Approval OF United States Senate
Foreign Relations Sub Committee
ignore Smear Attack Of Pegler And
Un-American Activities Committee

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. 20.
-Peolarism was given a black eye
last Thursday when a Senate For
eign Relations subcommittee unan-
imously voted to approve the
nomination of Dr. Claiming H.
Tobias, director of the Phelps
Stokes Fund, as one of five al
terrate delegates to the United
Nations General Assembly, in
Paris, beginning November 6.
Westb1cok Pegler, a cOlumnist
for the Hearst newspapers, had
attacked DIR. Tobias and other
members of President Tluman's
Civil RIGHTS Committee, charging
them with belonging to various
Continued On Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
Stringer Masonic
Grand Lodge Sets
Date For 18th
Annual Session

CLARKSDALE, Miss, Oct. %
The M. w. Stringer Grand Lodge
Free and Accepted Masons, of the
Jurisdiction of Mississippi the
states oldest and largest fraternal
body, with upwards of one-half
million dollars in cash and assets,
600 lodges and more than $1,000
members set December "a for its
10th annual session in Meridian,
it was announced here this week
by James c. Killian, Grand Master
of the organization.
In announcing the dates for the
10th annual session of the order
Grand Master Gillian said that
more than 5000 delegates would
attend the meeting, representing
the 900 lodges of the Mississippi
Jurisdiction, and added that this
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
State Federation
coIored Women's
Clubs Meeting
In Greenwood
This Week

GREENWOOD, Miss, Oct. 20
The Mississippi State Federation
of Colored Women's Clubs will hold
its 43rd annual convention here
November IL at New Zion Baptist
Church.
The Convention will convene I'M
der the theme, developing a more
healthy personality in club work"
All indication that there will be
record.breaking attendance, not
only because of the concentrated
and accelerated program with
which our State Federation has
been so rightly endowed for the
past four years under Mrs. Will
Continued On Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03

Mr.. John NJ Bates, instructor at
Empire Trade School of Jackson,
Mississippi, completed require
ments for the Master of Arts De-
gree in Education Major, Indus
trial Arts at the University of
West Virginia, Morgantown, West
Virginia, during the past summer.
Mr.. Bates, former teacher of
Industrial Arts at Lanier High
School, is active in civic and social
affairs of Jackson. He is mem
Der of Pearl Street A.M.F. Church,
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, NAA-
CP, Magnolia Vocational Associa-
ton, South Central Officials AS
ISOLATION, YMCA, and serves as
president of the West Virginia
State Alumni Club of Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
81 Dead From
Poison Liquor

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 29-OSN)
Atlanta police were searching
for a white man Wednesday, whom
witnesses have identified the dis
tributor and possible inventor of
the poisoned bootlegged liquor that
has claimed 80 lives so far, and ex-
pected to claim more.
Grady officials said that over
200 have been treated for possible
i'll effects from wood alcohol, and
that many may be blinded perman-
emily, Methynol, a fluid repeatedly
used in racing car engines, was
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
Three Babies Die
In Virginia Fire

EXMORE, Va. Oct. % - Three
young Negro children, locked in
their homes when the person re-
sponsible for their care went to a
nearby store, persisted last week
in fire here that left standing
only the charred frame of a four
room bungalow.
The victims were Barbara Anne
Christian, 3; Burnice J. Jr., q; and
Peggy Jean. seven months children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Burnice j. Christ
ian.
The parents were at work at the
time. The baby-sitter, Marguerite
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03

During the next several DAYS all
workers in the campaign will be
expected to make some type of re-
port at the report meetings sche-
duled for Friday, Monday and
Wednesday. 700 pm. at the
Branch Y.W.C.A.
1t is the responsibility of all citi-
zens in Jackson to come to the aid
of the Chest because of the excel
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
Albright Quits Vet Administration

present position. he has been en-
gagged in maintaining a liaison SER
vice between VA and more than
fifty national organizations. He
probably has appeared as a guest
speaker before more national con-
ferences than any Negro in Ameri-
ca since World War III. Acknowl-
edged as one of Americas out
standing orators, he also has spok-
en- in more than 200 colleges and
schools in America during this per-
iod.
Close friends of the Special AS
sistant have known for a long time
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03

Washington, D. C. - Official
Washington has been placed on
notice that Joseph F. Albright,
Special Assistant to the Admins
traitor of Veterans Affairs. will
soon leave Government service to
enter private business, Albright,
said to be one of the most popular
and influential Negroes ever to
hold high position in the Capt.
tai, will open publicity and pro-
motion office in Chicago. He has
had years of experience in public
relations in the military service,
private industry and Government.
Having served six years in his
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
Urge Continued
Pressure For
Anti-Bias Order

NEW YORK - Representative
Abraham j. Multer 3D., N W who
helped kill an anti-discrimination
amendment to the recently passed
Defense Housing Bill. was asked
this week by NAACP Secretary
Walter White. to fulfill his promise
to press for executive action end
ing discrimination in defense hous-
Continued on Page Eight)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
Dr.. R. W. Logan To
Represent NAAcP
At UN Assembly

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-Dr. Ray
ford w. Logan, professor of his
tory at Howard University and
consultant on colonial problems for
the NAACP, will represent the
NAACP at the Paris session of the
United Nations General Assembly,
Walter White, executive secretary
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
100000 Negro
Students In
South's School
Lunch Program
$4,000 IN MISSISSIPPI

Nearly 100000 colored young
sters in the South are taking part
in the National School Lunch Pro-
gram, says recent pictorial book
let issued by the Production and
Marketing Administration of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Highest participation, 100000, is
in Louisiana where the State makes
sizeable contribution to the pro-
gram. Mississippi is second with
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
TERRITORIAL DIVISION TAGGING
in Community CHEST DRIVE

The Territorial Division of the
Community Chest Campaign now
under way reports that only So
1885 had been raised toward a
goal of 100000 DR.. C. B. Christ
ian and Mrs. Harriet B. Fisher,
Chairman and Co-Chairman, re-
spectively, are expecting the citi-
zens of Jackson to lend their eff
forts in the direction of making
the campaign success.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
S55,oo0 Negro
School Planned
For LefIore County

GREENWOOD, Miss, Oct. %
(SpeciaD-A Negro school costing
$4,000 will be constructed at
Morgan City in Leflore county it
was announced here this week.
Plans and specifications will be
ready this week and bids will be
submitted to County Superintend-
ent L. S. Rogers at a date to be
fixed by him.
E. L. Malvaney, of Jackson is the
architect.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
Hail Confirmation
Of Tobias
Appointment

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Confirm-
alton by the U. S. Senate of the
apnointment of Dr.. Charming H.
Tobias as an alternate delegate to
Continued on Page Four
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
More Negro Farm
And Home Agents
Added Extension
Service Staff
WITH %. MISSISSIPPI
is IN THIRD PLACE

A recent personnel report issued
by Extension Service of the u. S.
Department of Agriculture shows
that the number of Negro Exten-
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03

Mrs. Johnnye Bea Flemings, of
Greenville, Mississippi, has recent
ly accepted the position of Ma
tional Representative of the Jack
son Advocate. Widely travelled,
she is widely known in top business
and social circles throughout the
country and plans to introduce the
Jackson Advocate and tell its story
where ever she goes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03

Patr0nize Our Advertis-
ers - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-27
Citieitc Hieoertafcl unb 3,ueia 81

labcn ale uuiere ;Sreunoe uno ge.
tunnte. lllnl lnb alt Elm sur SiIpe.
lterfeier um 81. Sesembcr 1851 in
oos SIticite SaChienbeim. 400 Git
50. Strube. Gs iollte fein 2onoss
mann nn hieien1 slhenn ,u Oalie
bleiben. einmol i'm Suhr iollten mir
nlle i'm Sadicnheim iein, Elm ieoer
Vtann fonn iih unterhalten nah
gelIcben. IS eibt piel Geroniiaen
an picieu, 9lbeno. quite Muiif bes
berilbmtcn &ennp guh SrdRiters,
Den mir aud, am HuOip iehr oft b0=
rem. lin 12 llhr aibt es Sdrmmo,
cher. oamit mir oas alte ssobr nit
SGrm binausbesIeiten llno pas neue
Sabr nit treunolihen 8liiflpiinz
ihen inns entseaennehmer fonnen.
2os &omitee lpirD &llhe uno 8cI=
Ter beiorsen. Srinat ale Cure
Nreunhe nit, Sifets fiir Gintritt
ilnb su hoben bci allen Mitalieoern
Der SieDertufel uno Geamtinnen ocs
3neiaes 81.
gitte ia nidIt peraelien bic Gil
ueiterfeier i'm Gillette Sahienheim
um s llbr 80 abenbs.
13. 90 o.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-27
Meuia9rs= =Yartic

ollie GplfSoenoiien mp bercn
Srelnoe iinb oufs herilihlte ein0e=
laoen au Der 0roBortiNen u9telp
g)ears Gpenina Edrtp" in Der Suh=
ienbollc am glbeno nes 81. ScSem=
ber. Gerihieoene aroBe &orbereitllnz
gen iinD in ppllem ShlplnG, INN nl=
len Seilnebmern cinen gemiltlihcn
lmb frellnblihen 9lbeno slt bictcn.
Cine Sansfopcllc miro fiir Den Sans
aufipielen, beginneno Inn 10 llbr
obenos. 0ieie llnterboltllno miro
perunitultct bon Den1 GoncprDia
Chorus bon s)olngstolpn. 9lllc
,Sreunoe bon youngstown lno llm=
aebuna iinb aufs freunOlilhltc cinNcs
laben. 6os &pmitec miro nafilr iprs
gen, baB aelliiaenbe GrfriichllnGcll
lmo allerhonb ilr eiiem allf 9Sllnid,
Der Wdite pprbunben icin lpcrbcn.
Haiict luls aulommen bus ulte
ssobr ausiholten ,lnD Dos ncuc cin:
iholten in frellnbliher. aemiltlilhcr
griiDerlihfcit. gSir loffen ollc INT
iere ,SrellnDe BON s)olrnNstolun lmO
llmaeblln0 10 sdhlrcit, mic mDulid)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-27

W'e 'hrn lit cs. hab mir olli
o1c'er Welt audi 9anfbarfeit belpei.
len tonnen fir all bas. mas luns 10
re'hllh aeboten lpllroe i'm peroonac.
nen Sabr. SGslih waren mir bcreit
l!llr @utcs il leiiten iiir ,uierc
Nlln!enld)en, oOch MN itebcn mir
DOR elnem llellen rSuhr, oos aud, 10
re!@ al "eleaenbeiten iein pirb,
lp1e IN ben peraansenen c<obrcn,
SaBt unS perillhen. lrnier Sat,ien.
pclt nod LANCE slIiamen,ubaiten,
Ole Terelne llno uniere llnterboItln.
gen 'u beiuden. uno mir inter.
lt'ten oalnit uniere ainber ,lnn
blnterlallen oaburd, unieren ,srelln.
Den ein Gbrenoenfmal.
SMh nun etlpos bon ben SGnaeru
unlere lebte Sinsitlnoe mar jehr
lGlpah belllht. Go baben mir be.
lhlollen. nitt su iinaen bis am
imelten sOtittlpoh i'm sSanuar. Dot,
g 5aben mir 4omiteeiibunaen ieoe
W:ohe. oa mir ia an unierer gteu.
labrsteler arbeiten miiiien. lm gor-
bereltllngen su trefien, oomit mir
l'n1eren pielen @Giten. Die mir er.
nndrfen, etlpas beionoeres bieten
fonnen. Go perte 2eier. biiritet
ellren Anslia. putt bic Shube uno
fonlmt gum San,!
Sd,on mar es lebten Samstoa
abeno bel Der Sraniplponio. Gin
lebr i6madbaftes 6iibnerelien lpurz
De aufgetrasen, ,rno Der aItmooiife
0eidenfalstauid erfoIate. Damn
seigte ulls Otto ,SernenseI bic
ltonen 8iI6er. 8. es lit 70 ie3Sn,
NIT trellen alien ,sreunben inn en-,
GEN 8reiic ein Nei6nahtsfeiter III
haben. llniere autberaiae ,sreunoin
:Diisi 3ietrih iteQte ibr 6aus pie.
oer aur Terfuguna, unb mir ale
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-27
2lmS Columbus, Utie
;3,uei SO
Silueiterfeier

&erte Mitalieoer bes 3,peises
50. "a tuir ll,,n balb om Gnoc bic
les rsahres iinh (nur noh einiae
Saae), oa lpollen mir inns nocb eins
NAL periammeln lno alpar am Gil.
peiterahenn. oen 81. 7e,mebr in,
Sohienbeim. 0ieies lit bon benz 8e.
amtenltab arransiert fporoenunD
lpir Iooen Elm ieoes Mitalieo ein, ,ll
bieier Silpclterfeier. 8 ipirb cine 0e=
miltlide llnterhaltlna itattfinoen
lrnp ipie ict) erfahren babe. ipirn oas
3omitee quite beimgemahte Brat
ipurlt lerpieren lnh ba,l oebort lnb
al GctrGnfen mir nes aud) niht
fehlen.
SSerte Sd,lpeitern lmb Nriioer
Gs ipdre lpirflid, idOn. lpenn lid, ale
lniere Niitalieber oh bieiem slbenb
hcteiliaen iollten. acnmt uno laB
lms Dem nellen Sabre NIT olrteln
Utllt llno itarfen 8eiite im Sereins=
leben beaegnen ,no einen GntihIub
folIen. I'M tcmmenoen Sabre ale
Teriommluuaen su beiuden. 9ann
iperoen Sic ieben, baR mir audi quite
isortihritte MAIDEN in inherent Ser
elm. s(nfona bieier llnterbaItuna Inn
$50 l(hr lmb Shlub tuenn bic
6ahnc frGben.
slllh Muiif tpirb ba iein, 10 bof,
iih bic San,Iuitiecn aud, ollt lmz
terbolten. Dieicn Nbeno iuollen mir
ben beIten MAIDEN int lnierer Sud,z
ieneeifihte bon Columbus 9itte
ia niht nerNeiien hieien 9(benb,
aWontaa. ben 81. Se,ember III,
$40 l(br.
.Sm Namen pes 3lpeiaes pilniden
ipir Gl,f, allen cin aeieanetes l,no
alIdlihes gieues Sabr!
Mit trellem Saf,icnsrilf.
Wihoel ;sarr, Sr., GrGi.
Hacob @obmeiiter Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-27
Not machi eriinderisch

QSuris. - Gin 9lrbeitslpier> lit
nlrf cinc oufaefollene Sbee gefom=
men, Inn iih cnpos 'lt perbienen.
Gr nGbert iid, Den Sol1riiten, bic
nah einem @eillh bes Giffelturmes
Den aSobrltllbl perlaiien, llnb bietct
ihnen cine Scibeiniglno hires Slrf=
itieNcs an. Gs sibt iheinbur genllo
Sellte, Die Den urmen Sellfel cine
vllrflInoe "nbfallfen, Inn lie ais Gr>
innerllna hires geillhes Der frun=
'oIiIhcn Souptltuot alli'lhelpobren.
Sin inlrhes Eupier lit ihlieblih nidlt
lpcrtloicr ais Die Giffeltiirme Ell
miniature aus gcluobnlihltem Mu=
teriol, ipclhc slt Salllenoen bel ben
flicoenhen NoGnOlern eripprben mcrs
oen. Die sl1n1 9cioneien uller &itihs
fcinnc om Sllbe bes WGnlmentcs
ihrc StGnoc ollfgcihlaocn bobcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-27
Msinem Soehserbrvder
Gpn Giftor Notihner

@arlm it's Dir inns Seri 10 bans9
8arl,m fdnlpft gu NIT Sranen?
NmSbr Dir flin0t ein trauter &lana
llnb lpefet beibes Sebnen.
les Soein1otsnrtes 8lofentpn
Nlt's mas Sein DIR pernonmen.
Nie emit in Ieiner ainbheit ibon
Nfaht er Gein Ger, bcflomneu.
Shun ad,tmal hlnbert Sabre 10
Gum @ottesbaus tic rufen
llno hiiaelan erflimmen frcb
Gle ousaetret'nen Stuien
9llt unn Sung in butter Shar
;3l Oonfen umo ,u bitten,
ToH hclfen moa' i'm 9teueu Sobr
Gr, Der fir uus oelitteu.
9lluh mubncn mill Der @Icfcn Son
Git on Die belize Gfliht.
SaB Gu ais etter Sat)ieniohn
Geraeiien iollii nidlt.
&os Seine slhnen bielten hoh.
@us 0roH lie mod)te, itarf ,lnb trei
- Sic ihOnite SuecnD pie immer
noCN -:
Scs Suhicnpolfes Chr llno Sreu
llnb bit gu cinium lno pcrIoiicn,
llmeritonoen bon, eiNnen 3ino:
2ie sScrfe, Die niibiam aeihditeu.
Ter Snhientreue TenfmaI iino.
&cnn Idn0lt nus IGd)iiid)' Nort per.
flonN.
1ll ober halt sic Srell' aui Groen
Sci lrcu Dem Studte, Dem gu lin.
tcrtun,
1oh menn Gu itirbit, icait Cu ais
Sahie iterhcll.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-27
2l,as pemneste,pm Otie
@eneralperiammluna hes 3mciacs

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S(m Sonntaa nodmittao. bcn 6.
Sanllar finoet Die iGbrlihe Gcuerals
periammllmg Dcs 3lpeises 30 ltott.
Tie Geriommlllno beainnt piinftlid,
I'M $50 llhr in Der Suhienbolc.
Sluc griioer bes 3ipeiNcs iino
hermit gebetell, iih on bieicr Scr.
iommlllna su beteiliQen. Gs iinp ncrs
ihiebene, lpihtioe Weihliilie I'll foi.
len. Tic ScneralperolnmllnQ lit cine
Der decentralization TcriommIunscn
oes cSobres. 9llle Sriiocr, bic ipirf=
lih oos &pbl uno gcitc hires Scr.
ems i'm Scrsen troacn. ipllcn es iid
felt pnrnebmen in bieicr Gcrionnls
lung anlpeieno 'u icin.
Sollet inns ulle licbe grilncr. bos
neue Sabr in cc)tcr grllnerihoft be:
ainncn. @ir lpcllen nit uniercn nclr:
crlpGblten geumtcn S,ann in Sam
orbeiten, oanlit Dos fpnmenDc Sab,
fir ben Slpeia 30 iebr crfolgrcid
iein mDae.
slne Yriipcr iinb nocbmols er,
mohnt, baB lie ben Erptufoll= =Scfr
benahrihtiaen, lpcnn Sic cine nclll
MDreiie boben.
Gereeiien Sic bie nGhite Gereins
periommluna nibt. IS lit sic Sc
Notwithstanding oes Slpeigcs 30
am Spnntas, hcn 6. Nunuur I'M
llbr IN oct Sadienhole.
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