davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-07
mir hIrr,1 511 frhr auf
Dir mplt

Nus Sen bielen bortreffliAen, in
oem BON Der gentral!Stelle ieiner5eit
peroffentlidten 1lugblatt rGebt gum
HrieIter!" entbaltenen @eoanfen lei
an oieier Steqe elmer beionoers Der
pOrgeboben:
~@ir miiniben in unleren 8erfe.l
nno unternebmltngen, 6aB ales
duBerli6 FORFEIT perlaufe, oaB es gr=
folg babe, oaB es anerfennllng finoe,
oaB es uns feline unannebmli6feiten
eintrage. 8iel rein natiirli6e grpG.
gungen 1ln6 abli6ten bel unieren
slrbeiten. Die 8erberrlidung @ottes
ipielt in 1.nierem 8etpuBtiein leioer
oft cine iebr geringe Holle. @ir ner-
BEN gefiibrt 0ur9 Die Bernunft, nidt
oen @lau6en, oen geiunoen Menl6en=
bertrand, nidt oas gpangeli1m, sic
0ffentlide Weinung nidt oen Sl.
@eiit. Gas lit 9eaturalismus."
&anb aufs Ser3 uno oas @etpiilet
erforibt! gbarafteriiieren 6ieIe @orte
oes Shriftleiters Der ,S6ilctpa6e'
in 8uiel Die 8etpeggriin6e, BON oenen
ii6 6ie @afbolifen unieres 2anoes BEL
MIR all5u bielen 1nternebmunge,t
leiten laiien, nibt NIT eridreden6er
2larbeit2 2auibt man ni9t eeraoe3u
init d1gitliher 5pannung, Oh Die
Belt unieren Beitrebungen uno unIe-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-07
ST. g., Wo.

Saeebutten nennt man oie 5riihte
Oes apiloen Sedenroienitrallbs. 9ie
reifen Siilien liefern einen beiliamen
See 5ur &einiglng ser Nieren 1lno
8laie. I'm oaraus eineu Gee 5u be-
reiten, trodnet man oie 5rii6te rno
entfernt oie &erne. Die dubere Sdale
trodnet man uno 5erreibt ODER ger
fleinert lie uno pertpabrt ite in elmer
Ounfelfurbigen 8lasflaihe luftoidt
Son Oieiem See trinft man t6glih
morgens Dor oem Jriibltiid cine Sai-
Ie. lin cine griinoli6e Seiluns ber-
bei5ufiibren, mllB man tuodenlnng
Sen See in ser aneegebenen @eile
trinteM.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-07
MuMkuA&
Bon Erof. S. N. 0nebreu.
@ebaftemr Ses ,8aiienfreuub',
CAB SOUTH Obio Anenue.
Columbus, Ohio
Tran Sstpal6 Sflrpef.

Oa sic in Sbrem S6reiben Den
Staat nift angegeben baben, in Sen,
Sic pobnen, fonnen mir Sbre Slns
fraee nibt beontiporten. @s gibt Der.
lbiebene Srtidaften init oem geo'
men Wtt. Bleaiant in oen Staaten
Eenniplnania, Soma 1,no Deibigan.
8ir raten SSbnen, NIT Sbrem bodD.
Srn. Sforrer oieie 1ui6tise Ingele.
genbeit 5u beipre6en; Damn lit es
ntdt notis, uns brieflid oariiber gu
befragen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-07
6. g., 8eb.

0as beutige @alolin miro aus Sen,
robeu grool oOer 8obnaptbo, mic es
hier5ulanbe aus SEN Selquellen
tonsnlt, gelponnen. 0ieles 8obol, cine
oiinnfliiiiige Bis teerartige, uaNers
flare Bis id)ruar5e, bdufig bImt ODER
grim fluores5ierenbe 6liiiiigfeit, miro
elmer fraftionierten 9eitillation 1m=
tertporfen uno oabur6 sllnGblt il,
1aobben3ir 2elthtcl lmS in sic ioge-
rannten Sdauer0le 3erlegt Mus Rob.
ten5in er5dlt man nun, lpenn bis gu
einem Sieoepunft oou iieb5ig bis aft.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-07

8ebrauhen Sic gegen Sbr gruIt=
lino 2ungenleioen 2afriteniaft (2ico,
rlce). Das lit Elm ultbefanntes Mit=
tel. 0ie 2afrise lit oie @ur5el o6er
Ger 8ltr5elertraft einer Siilienfrubt=
pflan5e grprobt lit aub 2afriteniaft
BET Magengeidmiiren bel geierenIei,
oen, 2eber- 11no 8laienleioen. 9ieles
alte sSetlmittel, oas ieit Iansen Sabr-
5ebnten als 5amilienbeilmittel galt,
miro neueroings tpieoer bon Mer3ten
uno Somoopatben empfobIen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11
CRISIS ARTICLE BLAMES
SEGREGATION FOR UNJUST
KOREAN COURTS MARTIAL

New York Total segregation
in the United States Army in the
Far East Command is cited as
the cause of discrimination and
unjust court-martial actions
against Negro soldiers in the
Korean war in an article by
NAACP Special Counsel Thur
good Marshall in the May issue
of THE CRISIS, official organ of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
Mr.. Marshall, whom the MA
ACP sent to Japan to investigate
the circumstances surrounding
the inordinate number of courts
martial of Negro GIs. tells the
shocking details of these court
marital proceedings in his GIRL
Sis article, Summary Justice
The Negro CT in Korea" He also
describes conditions of discrimina-
ton against Negro servicemen in
the headquarters of the Far East
Command in Tokyo.
Major General Doyle o.
Hickey. who was Macarthur
chief of staff, told me that the
General was aware of these
things and that a study was be-
ing made to find ways and means
for correcting them" Mr.. Mar
shall states. Il told him that the
United States Air Force took
just one day to end segregation.
They gave a single order, and the
Air Force is now an integrated,
American body of men using the
best efficiency and skill each man
can provide in his country's ser
vice"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11
Tsen.Ags Workers Injured
More Often in Work Mishaps

Teen-age drivers have come in
for their share of criticism, but how
about teen-age workers?
Well, the National Safety Council
says the picture isn't very rosy
there, either.
The U. S. department Of labor
found that workers under 10 years
Of age are injured more frequent
ly in industrial accidents in manu-
featuring plants than are workers
10 years Of age or older, performing
the same type Of work.
Workers 10 or older had an aver
age injury frequency rate of 1877
disabling injuries per 100000
man-hours worked). But the rate for
the younger workers was 22.9.
The frequency of permanently
disabling injuries, such as finger
amputations, was nearly twice as
high for workers under 10 as for
the older group.
The council says that the same
characteristics Of youth which give
teen-agers a higher traffic accident
rate apparently apply also to work
habits-lack Of experience, impul-
siveness, daring, and the desire to
show off.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11
Additional Social and
Personal News

The Fezzan Court No. 7, Daugh-
tiers of Isis, will celebrate their
annual Thanksgiving services Sun
day, May 20, at Camphor Memo
rial church In st. Paul at IL am.
Mrs. Beulah Mitchell Is the Illus
trious COMMANDERS, Mrs. leila
Sheppard, recordess.
The Pride Of the West, Chapter
No. o, O.E.S., held their ninth an
nual May Day Tea Sunday, May 8,
at the home Of Mrs. Vera Richard
son, 1919 Chicago Ave. So. The
popularity queens were crowned
at the tea. Mrs. Nanny Fogg was
crowned Queen Of the Pride of the
West, and Mrs. leila Sheppard
was crowned Queen of the May
Tag.
Little Terry Ann Grigsby,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Burl
Grigsby, S14 Aldrich Ave. No, was
hostess at a birthday party Tues
day, May 8. Among those present
were Gerry Williams, Boyd Lewis,
Kenneth Coleman, Sue and Judy
Hubbard, Victor and Carey, Bobby
Dillon, William Thompson, De-
lores Anderson and Marshall In
gram, Mines, Anna Mendoza, Mar
garette Combs, Donna Ware, Bes-
sic Williams, Annie Ingram, Mr.,
and Mrs. Roy Anderson and Mr..
Donald Banks. Miss Grigsby re-
ceived many lovely gifts. Refresh
ments were served.
Privates first class Mark Whit
lock and Herbert Stron were the
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Whitlock, 1854 Clinton Ave
So. Privates first class Halle
Johnson, Joseph Cunningham, Es.
ter Ingram, Jr, were also in the
city as weekend guests. They are
all stationed at Camp Mccoy, Wis
A surprise birthday party was
given in honor OF Mr.. Lawrence
shannon, 3943 Second Ave. So, by
his wife, Mrs. Harriet Shannon, al
the home of her mother, 722 Cir,
, ard Ave. No, Saturday evening
May 8. Among those present were
Misses Elaine Jackson, Juan with
erspoon, Daisy Davis, Veronics
Carruthers. Gloria Brown anc
Messrs. Walter Lowe, Nathanie
Walker, Charles Logan, Bulbs
Pope and Don Renfrow.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11
Duluth travellers Ready
For Bio Season

The Duluth Travellers, colored
semi-pro baseball team has just
completed formation of its organi-
zation and is now ready for action.
Twin City fans will recognize
many of the players as members
of the Broadway Clowns and the
Vandyke House of David teams.
Arthur Ramsey, third baseman
for the Travellers, worked with the
Duluth Dukes, a Cleveland farm
club during Spring training.
Ramsey worked at second base for
the Dukes but lost the position to
Newberry, another Negro, Ramsey
being a natural at third.
If experience means anything,
the Travellers have plenty. Wayne
Carr, the manager. is a veteran of
Negro baseball. Carr is a pitcher
and played with such teams as
the St. Louis Giants and the A.
B. C.s of the National Negro
League.
Burnett Higdom starred for
the Birmingham Black Barons a
few seasons back. winning Is and
losing ten. Not a bad record for
the competition seen in the Ne
/ gro leagues a few seasons back.
The Negro stars that have made
the majors will attest to this.
The Travellers have tentative
dates for mid-May in Duluth, then
will hit the road 10 fill engage
ments with the Mohawks at La
Crosse, Wis.
Here is the way the team will
take the field: Carlisle, S.;
Ramsy 3rd; Paul IF; Collins will
be in centerfield Murphy End;
Williams at First; Wright catcher,
and Higdom will do the flinging
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11
GOLF ASSN. MEETS

The Twin City Golf Association
met Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Jones, president,
1892 Fourth Ave. So. Several new
members joined. Plans were made
for the clubs annual golf tourney
and picnic. A celebration was
held after the business session in
honor of the presidents birthday,
given by his most gracious wife.
Acknowledgment was given for
representation of the Twin City
Golf Association at the Urban
League dinner and the Bethune
luncheon. A letter of thanks was
received and read from the can.
Ger drive. The next meeting viii
be held at the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Andy Clark, 1904 Fifth Ave
So, the first Sunday in June
Anyone interested in this associa'
ton is welcome to join.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11
Ouie Hawkins Gets
30 DoY Sentence
SfdYed; MUST Work

Ozzie Hawkins, former orches-
ira leader. dance promoter and a
Minneapolis figure for years must
stay off the street after IL o.
clock at night.
At least, that's what his attor-
ney promised the judge he would
do.
ozzie was arrested Friday night
by the chiefs detail for having
whisky in his possession for sale.
Officers followed Hawkins to a
garbage can where he had liquor
cached. They arrested him.
Monday in Municipal court,
Hawkins was charged with vag-
rancy and the case was continued
until May 8.
Tuesday upon a plea Of guilty
he was given 80 days in the work.
house. Judge Luther Sletten
stayed the sentence for a year
when Hawkins produced a letter
from a contractor which promised
him a job on construction work.
Another term of Hawkins stay
was that he not be seen on the
street after IL o'clock. Pat Wal
ling, head of morals squad, said
most of the boouegging in Min
neapolis in the area where Haw-
kins operates is done after mid
night.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11
Doeior Gives Health Tips
For All Who Travel BY Air

Most people can now travel BY
air without any qualms about up
setting or harmful results from the
altitude, says DR.. william Bolton,
Chicago, associate director Of the
American M e d lea associations
bureau Of health education.
In some questionable instances,
however, m d Heal consultation
should be obtained before a flight
IL attempted, DR.. Bolton points out.
Protection against possible de-
veIopment OF motion sickness in
eludes wearing warm clothing and
use OF cotton plugs in the ears to
reduce the effects Of vibration and
noise. A simple procedure that Is
recommended II one feels Ill dur
ing a flight is to tilt the head back
against the seat. Specific medica-
ton may be prescribed by physi-
elan.
Anemia may be a definite cause
Of individual inability to obtain suf'
ficient oxygen for the body's needs
even when a flight is being made at
the usual heights Of one or two
miles. II is a matter OF common
sense for the prospective air trav-
eler with anemia TO have the condi-
ton Of the blood checked.
Those with certain forms Of heart
disease may require careful an
alysis OF the pros and cons by their
physician before taking an air trip.
Some can be affected adversely by
flights at relatively low levels, but
travel in pressureized cabin planes
obivates such hazards.
Among specific disorders that
should be studied are angina pee
toris and disease Of the hearts
blood vessels that may have re-
duced permanently the blood sup
ply to that organ. High blood
pressure Is not considered a barrier
10 air trips unless its upper level Is
over 200 and the lower about 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11
SANITY CITY
SPORTS
By Jimmy Griffin

Marshall Wins City Prep Relay
Carnival: Marshall highs track
team amassed 50 points over their
closest competitor who had 80
points to cop first place in the
city relays. The hounds took one
first, six seconds in the relay
events and scored heavily in the
field events. zachery, Thompson,
Parker, Blakely, Owens and host
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11
THIS AUTO HAVE
a BETTER HEADLINE

A st. Paul lady thought she
drove her fathers car home from
a shopping trip but after police,
sheriff, and highway patrol in
vestigated, identical cars were
snapped with a business man who
had reported his stolen -. A
state legislator was stopped by a
South St. Paul policeman, to dis
cover that he had driven the
wrong car away from the capitol
A Lacrosse visitor, discover
ing a fire in the front seat of his
car, drove directly to the Winona
fire station for first aid"
When four cars crashed in Farm
ington, injuring three persons, it
wasn't necessary to call an am
bulance-the accident happened in
front of a doctors residence, and
he was at home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11
cootie williams And
The RuVens Here May
~ At Labor Temple

Cootie Williams and the Ravens,
the quartet you will rave about
will be in Minneapolis in pre-
Decoration Day observance to be
held at the Labor Temple on May
20.
The dance which promises to be
one of the most unique affairs OF
the season will give Twin City
music lovers a rare chance to hear
the Ravens and also enjoy the
familiar music of Cootie Williams
and his band.
Mr.. Williams, who has played in
the Twin Cities several times is
Twin City favorite.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11

lin Lee called the balls and
strikes in the Iowa Teachers VS..
Minnesota baseball series. He Is
also scouting for the Cleveland In
dians.
.Isa5- :. -
With the track season at its
peak, Negro stars have been turn
ing in standout performances all
over the country. Bill Coleman is
one of the new stars. He won the
pole vault event at the Penn Re
lays. Negro pole vaulters have
been few and far between in the
past few years.
Jim Pendelton, currently hitting
.31s, will definitely be in the ma
jors next year.
John Bright, outstanding Drake
athlete, has been nominated fol-
the Kappa fraternity college
achievement award given annual
ly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11
Indlu Refuses TO
Admit PuuI Robson

Bombay, India--(ANP)--Visas
were refused by the Indian gov
eminent to Paul Robson, Prof
Joliet Curie, Frech atomic scien-
fist, and DR.. Hewlett Johnson
dean of Canterbury, here last
week. The trio, travelling to-
gether, had planned to attend a
communist-sponsored Peace Con-
gress" in India this month.
The visas were refused on the
grounds that midas peace policy
was well known to the world
Earlier the government had re-
fused permission for the confer
ence to meet in Dalhi.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11

And they all know him. too That's
more than YOU writers and
edit n Twin Cities"
group broke in with his nickes worth
back further and to emem-
Der that George practically taught quite few Of the sports
But it's like anything else
when you get old, nobody wants around"
don't that" another objected Il notice Grantand
Rice who going strong with regular syndcaeo
another halfdozen nationally
known writers nearing at their desk
day nothing to do with Barton about
s5 and in tptop shape Could being because
of jealousy o something"
better all around guy" the first speaker
added thing squarehooter and know what
when almost big sports event you car
suspected Of being "a fix"
listening these boys about town (an
believe that whatever the mystery
pretty nobody knows why
serving guy George getting pushed around after
many year the newspapers field
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11

Rev. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Simmons
and children, Phyllis Marie and
Martin Luther, Jr., 1856 Fifth
Owe. So, returned to the city Tues
day evening, May 8, after spend
ing two weeks visiting relatives
and friends in Washington, D. c.
Pvt. Anthony Phlfer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Phifer, 100 E. 2sth
St, arrived in the city Saturday
afternoon to spend the weekend
visiting his parents and brother
John, Jr., and other relatives and
friends. Pvt. Phifer left the city
Sunday, May s, for his station at
Fort Riley, Kansas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11

The Round the Clock club of
the Phyllis Wheatley settlement
house, held it's annual election of
officers Tuesday, May 8, at the
Phyllis Wheatley house. The new
elected officers are Ed Christie
phor, president; Jerry Beal, vice
president; George Nesbitt, treas
urer; Jewel Sears, secretary; and
Robert Patterson, publicity direc-
tor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11

Barton like we used TO In the old days. Here's
guy who has forgotten more than some Of the pres
ent day writers know and yet he gets shelved-for
what reason don't know"
Another took up the theme, saying: Il con-
slider Barton the best authority in this state on
sports-especially boxing-so why don't they
let him do a piece every day the subject he's an
expert on. He knows all the fighters and managers
all over the country. All you have to do is go to
some championship show in Madison Square Gar
den or Philly Chicago and you'll find George
right at home-lxnows most of the big people in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11

of others con-
tnbuted TO the
victory.
Jackie Robin
sons new atti-
tude plus his ter
rifle bat has the
National League
igog. Five
major lie ag c
clubs now have
Negro players.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11
Almost About
Everything
By Percy Villa

cutting few touches the
gradually shifted from sports to sportswiters
Suddenly party tossed out bombsheh when he
remarked
IT think it's rotten get George
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11

comm up) there has been
some interesting reading city daes Jackie Graves
Tommy oougn controversy Nearly all Of the Twin
the other with
taken hands off attitude in
ignored story completely Not interesting
enough, Charlie?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11

SHOP WITH ADVERTISERS
IN THIS PAPER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11
CLASSIFIED ADS

II you have rooms available
July 1st to 4th please contact
Mrs. Jean Waters, 467 Central,
Elkhurst 1895 or Mrs. Rookie An
derson, Mulberry 1874. x40
FOR RENT: Two and three room
apartments unfurnished. Call
Dale 1904. X40
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11

NOBODY ASKED ME, BUT, . :.
appointment Commissioner by Governor Luther
Nelson people happy last
week.
against public opinion should in second
election time
admit business good for fear their tips
win be small
Why phone ringing when get out of the tub to
it,
All the local judges running for office should be reelected Swell
people.
why they've niced ask how the
zor
All quiz MICS except GrOucho Marx and Arlene Francis
My guess will win decision Tommy
OIoughin In court.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11

primaries next week Of the most mpor-
things Especially for the Citizens Slate There is
people who really want to
something your children and making this better
school
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-09

8ooo, 36, bon @aibir9ton; George
q. 0spers, SO, bon Baltimore;
Jrau Gorotbp Hoie 9lunberg, a..
BON 9rooflpn, 6ranfielo, elm in
Wosfau allsgebiloeter SllnftionGr,
uno feline 6ralL Die am College it,l.
Olerte lno iid) in europa fur, uls
aitnltIerin betGtigte, puroen BON Der
Eoli5ei ols iriibere Gnrteiorganiia.
toren in Baltimore ioentiii5iert. 81.
Ienbar botten lie iicb crit lit ibrcr
nel,en Glepelanoer @oDnllng einae.
riftet.
Sic giiraidraft iiir Trau Jronfielo
purSe ouf $4,000 ieitgeiett. "a lie
olele nId)t auibringen fonntc, ipuroe
lie ms GountpgeiGngniS iiberiiibrt.
6ranffelO, ein gebiirtiger Sem 9)or.
ter, lit Der Sobn rlliiiiher Ginnon.
oerer. Seine Srau. cine eebiirtiae
9iebeccob SdJattner, SoHter otter.
rei6'lher Gil1ponoercr. beiratete CT
1912 in Gpcrett, @oih. Sic mar
oorber oerbeiratet selpeien lno &c.
lfleoen tporoen. Sic beiob jablreid)e
Iliaie.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-09
GrofewohIs Sohn hoIte
Bilder aus Mvseen

Berlin. - 8roBe Seile ser nad
ser Gntrahlne ourd) sic SonietS IN
Der So,uietjone nod, uerbliebenen
alu hperfe aus ocn Neltihen Ntu.
ieen Oienen iett sur s(usid,miifllng
ser SienltrGrme uno @obnungen ser
StegierungsnitglieSer ser Somiet.
5onen-Hepllblif, ipie aus eineln @e,
ri6t Oes gunSesnliniiteriluns iiir 9c.
iamtoclltid)c SSragen iibcr Sos Sf,if.
inl Ser alnltidGtc in ser rlliiiid)cn
9clatlnASsonc bcrporgcbt. Snnob
bat Scr Sobn ocS Somietjoncn.Yre.
nllcrS Otto @rotauubl 19l0 pcri0n.
llh ubne porbcri9c slunlcloung aus
Den Sltbcrliner Wuiceu 80 GeuIloe,
3 BlaItifen ser gtatiouolaaleric TO-.
iuIe ~ 0emGlbe ,mo Orci iuciblihe
sftfiglren iiir Sen Yarf bon 9rGli.
bent Bied in elmer sorm .abgebolt" -,
Die elmer geihlagnabme gleibgefonl.
men lei. Iuber0en babc @rotelpobI
ir. aus Dresden 45 @enGIbe, aus
Dem V'uie.in Seipiig 50 @cm1loe
iino cine 9lniabl bon 8enlGlOcn aus
Dem Woriss ssNtniel,m in SaIIe luO
aus Den Eotsoamer Shloiiern sebolt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-09
Deutsche ols
SkIoven gesvcht

Berlin. - 100000 ocutihe Sci.
,tatpertriebene uus Dem Suoeten.
lano, aus ocu icst inter polniiher
Genpaltullg ltebcnoen ocutiden &c.
bletcn, als llngarn unb Gurldnien,
ipIen OILS 3ruanssorbeitcr ,pieocr su.
riitgebrad)t tperoen. Sic Smpiets bu.
beu Oem grgebnis Ser GerbonSlllng
slpiiben ser SitSonenregierung, Ger
: lhed)oiloapafei, Solen, ltngaru uno
Rlmanien 5ugeitimnlt, einen Cell
Ser beraubteu Seinotuertriebenen
wieoer suriit5uihaffcn. Ser erite
transport oieier 9iiidfc1rer ioa 1T
aiir5e sic So1pict5ouc perloilen.
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