davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-15
YearIing Sales Open
With S2,4O4 Average
BY the Assoeiated Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 15.-The Saratoga yearling
sales are off to a good start with
an average price of $2,404 and a
total of $1O8.2o0 on the book for
opening night.
Forty-five head changed hands
in the first of seven sessions in
the Fasig- Upton paddock. The
crowd was the largest for any
opening night since World War II.
Last year, flrst-night sales to-
tailed SCI ,538, an average of $1.538
for 40 youngsters.
The biggest consignment last
night came from Henry H. Knight
of Lexington, KY. He offered 80
thoroughbreds purchased recently
from the William G. Helis estate.
Mrs. Sam CHAT of Putnam VAL
ley paid the top price of $1,000
for one of the Knight yearlings-
a bay colt by Valdina Orphan out
of Coral Sea.
Twin Oak Stable of New York
City paid $500 for a bay fllly by
Burning Dream out of Bustle. Mrs
John Payson Adams of San Jose
Calf, consigned the filly.
Fifty-two yearlings are sched-
uled to go into the sales ring to-
night.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Bel Air Starts lis Bid
For Betting Increase
BY the Associated Press

BEL AIR. Aug. Is. - Bel Air
starts cashing in today on the
increased betting enjoyed this
year by Maryland race tracks.
The Hartford County track
opens after highly successful
meetings at Cumberland and Ha-
gerstown on the States minor cir
cult.
Cumberland started off by Jump
ing from $1,094.924 to $2,121 ,098
for this years 10 days. Hagers-
town did even better, going from
$1.618,410 to $2.846,342.
Bel Air handled $2,890,078 last
year, SO on the basis of past per-
formances should easily exceed
100000 during the next 10 days.
The Hartford County track is
the only three-quarter mile oval
in the State. The other summer
tracks are half-milers and the
major tracks mile.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Hollywood Diary
Jerry Lewis Heeds Order
OF Doctor for q Rest
BY sheiIoh Grohom-

rad Hilton. ''I love to dance with
Annie" said Conrad. So does Dan
Daley.
Marie Macdonald stopped by
to tell me. Harry (KarD and I
will celebrate our fourth anniver-
sary in Paris. It's strictly second
honeymoon, no pictures in mind.
Four years of marriage and two
children. that's pretty good, isn't
it?" They will leave for Europe
next week.
Lana Turner and Bob Topping
were roaring at the antics of the
two clever monkeys, Tippy and
Cobina, at the Mocambo. Lana,
simmer for THE Merry Widow, u
was glittering with diamonds
earrings, necklace, bracelets, and
a magnificent diamond solitaire
Virginia Field informed me
willard Parker and I will be
married in London in October
then we have a week in Paris. a
week In Rome, then to New York
to meet his family, and back
home"
(Released. by N. A. N. AZ
Evening star., 1951-08-15
HOLLYWOOD.


Jerry Lewis is going into the
Cedars OF Lebanon Hospital
doctors orders" Jerry gave me
when he collapsed recently in Chi
cago, his doctor. told him that,
had he continued working one
more week. lit might have been
fateful." Jerry has heart con-
dition.
Partner Dean Martin added,
I'VE will probably cut our Ciro's
date-it will interfere with Jerry's
health and weebegin our picture
AT Sea with the Navy, on Sept.
Is" =
Jane Powell was at the Damon
Runyon Cancer Fund benefit at
the Mocambo, packed with stars
and executives for the $100-a-per-
son soiree. with Josephine Baker
making her farewell American ap-
pearance. James next picture is
THE Student Prince" with Ric-
ardo Montalban.
u X Il
1t looks like another hassle with
Frank and Nancy Sinatra, be-
cause, when I talked with Nancy's
lawyer, Greg Bautzer, he told me
It's absolutely untrue that
Nancy has agreed to Frank di-
vorcing her in Reno. First, he
has to pay the money still owing
on their property settlement"
The cutest couple, applauding
Josephine Baker on her farewell
appearance were Tony Curtis and
Janet Leigh. Janet's figure in 3
strapless gown Is out of this world
Shes a terrific cook as WE'LL
said Tony, s"gives me the best
breakfasts"
Joan Crawford, with Cesar
Romero, started a new fashion
wearing a fabulous diamond neck
lace wound around her chignor
hairdo.
~
Tyrone Power set a new male
style. wearing "a ruffle-fronted
shirt and a white linen regimentaI
mess jacket. right from London
Linda has started something new
in maternity goWns--it looks like
a child's white smock over a dark
dress.
Margaret O'Brien will star In
her own TV series, called Josie, >
written by Ruth Kenney, wht
penned My Sister Eileen" Mar
garet. ii, has graduated into high
heels and long dresses-"it feeIs
funny" she said. Her mother
told me- we're going to Europe
for a month";" and Margaret will
see her idol. Elizabeth Taylor, ir
London.
Ann Miller has reverted to hel
former flame. hotel tycoon Con-
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Minor Leagues
BY the Associuted Press

BY the Associoted Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, 4; Sacramento. /,
Portland, q; San Diego, 4.
Hollywood, Z; Oakland 8.
Los Angeles, g; San Francisco. 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas M sa CITY vi 4-5; taaeanaRS5s; colambus, 80
Minneapolis. 8: Louisville, 7.
Toledo at Milwaukee postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. :
Rochester. 9; Buffalo. /.
Baltimore, g; Syracuse, 3.
Only games scheduled
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. 8; San Antonio. 4; 1C
innings.
Beaumont. 5; Tulsa, 4; 10 innings.
Houston. 3; Dallas, 2,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock. Z; Atlanta, a.
Nashville. s; New Orleans 4.
Chattanooga, 8: Mobile. B.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, 8: Columbus, /.
Charleston. Z; Montgomery. 8.
Other games postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Binghamton. Z; Wilkes-Barre. /.
Williamsport. Il; Hartford O..
Scranton at Schenectady postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Colorado Springs, s-15; Lincoln. rs
Denver, 4; Sioux City, 3; IA innings
Pueblo, 3; Omaha, 2.
Wichita. IL; Des Moines. 6.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Charleston, 10: Muskegon, 81 f2 innings
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Forty-Niners Lose End

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Is Up.
Hal Shoener, San Francisco
Forty Miners football end injured
in the intra squad game here last
Sunday, has been lost to the club
for the season. He was operated
upon yesterday for a torn knee
cartilage.
Evening star., 1951-08-15


as these small schools gang up and
really begin to feed.
Undoubtedly the appearance of
the blufish will induce the rock
flsh also to become more active
in their feeding habits. There are
plenty of rock in the bay, espe-
cially in pan and roaster sizes.
However, they have been very boat
shy and so fulfilled they've been
hard to catch.
Now that they will have to COM
pete with the bluefish for the
schools of sinners and menhaden,
perhaps they'll get over their shy
ness in their perpetual hunt for
food. incidentally, the rockflsh
have been surfacing early in the
mornings and again just before
dark. Anglers from small boats
have been able to sneak up on
them and, casting into the schools,
take good measure of fish.
Perch and spot were active over
the week end, but great numbers
of smaller fish were taken along
with the larger. The sporting thing
to do is to toss these little fell
lows back and give them a chance
to grow up. However. we still see
parties coming into dock with
buckets full of peewee perch and
spot, usually ending up by decid-
ing too late that they're no good
and leaving them with the captain
for disposition.
Heavy rains up-river Saturday
night and Sunday have muddled
the Potomac to a point where it
will be the latter part of the
week before the water clears suf-
flciently for smallmouth bass
anglers to pursue their favorite
sport. Fair catches were made
Saturday and Sunday mornings.
The scoring action of these flash
storms will do the water a lot
of good, though, and fishing
should be excellent when it clears.
We have had no report from the
Shenandoah On water conditions
as this was written.
Don't overlook <the 43d annual
tournament of the National AS
Sociation of Angling and Casting
Clubs here, starting today and
running through Sunday. These
national championships attract
the country's finest fly and bait
casters from nearly every State
and for Washington are the event
of a lifetime for the casting fra
ternity.
The 3s-ounce bait casting event
opened the championships this
morning on the Ellipse. This after
noon, the trout-fy distance COM
petition is scheduled at the
Lincoln Memorial Rejecting Pool.
Tomorrow at 8 am. the Ellipse
will have the 5s-ounce bait event.
From then on through Sunday, all
other events will be held at the
Lincoln Memorial pool.
For those who like to fish, this
is something you should plan to
see. The entire program will be
tremendously interesting and the
public is cordially invited. Our
National Capital Casting Club is
host for the week.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Red Sox, 7; AS, a

Boston . S21 100 Ooo-r
Philadelphia - 00I 100 0o0-4
~ RunsRpPesky; Williams t2), stephens,
Dr9po, Rosar, McDermott, Joost l2l. Ma
)eski. Astroth; Runs batted in-Williams
~, Dropo. Pesky, Stephens. DiMaggio
Clark Majeskt, Valo. Zernial Home runs
EIWiiliams IoIiili go. Majeski. Double play
Joost to sudeI to Limmer. Triple play
ton, 81 Philadelphia 5. Bases on balls
etdnSs oh Coleman; 2; off Mcpermott. Il OF
by McDermott, 4; by stobbs, 3, Hits
On zoldack. in ! inning; OF McDer-
not 4 in 5: on Coleman, 8 in 7; OF
Mesterson.. in 2. Hit BY pitcher-By
Coleman CMcDermott). wild pitch~Cole.
man Winning pitcher-McDermott $50
game-2:13 Attendance-S, sos.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
utah Soil Color
Cant Be Matched
BY The Assoeiotsd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

44SAA4S4 pt@S1s
The lack of five tons of Utah
dirt disrupted the shooting sched-
ule of a Western color Aim.
The company had spent four
weeks near Moab, Utah. filming
outdoor scenes. The earth in that
country photographs rich red.
Back in Hollywood, they tried
to tint the brown California earth
a matching color. Liquid dyes,
powdered dyes and paint sprays
wouldn't do it. The director final
ly sent q truck to Utah to get
five tons of the real stuff to
sprinkle on a sound stage floor.
Meanwhile, the company had
to move to another sound stage
and shoot interior scenes.
Evening star., 1951-08-15

appearance and
some of the fish
were taken by
troll ing. Al
though t h e y
were the small
Taylor blues,
they were a
welcome sight.
We now believe
it will be only
q matter of days
before some will
be taken fur
ther up Chesa-
peake Bay, par
kia,,lo~lxY aeeaN~
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Eiffel Tower Leup FutoI

PARIS, Aug. is (P.-Edouard
Lemaitre, 81, retired government
worker. jumped or fell yesterday
from the 348-foot high second
platform of the Eiffel Tower. He
was the 33rd person to die in a
plunge from the tower since it was
built in 1898.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Cubs, 5; Cords, a
Totals, "a s27IS Totals "a 10 ~ ]

walked for Chambers in 5th.
Popped out for D. Rice in 9th
+Grounded out for BraZle in 9th.
Chicago - 202 0Io 0o0-5
st. Louis -------- 600 130 O00-4
Runs-Jefieoat, Baumholtz t2l. Sauer
(2), Hemps, Schoendienst H. Rice
Slaughter. Errors-Schoendien Runs
batted tn-Sauer 90. Johnson, Sehoen-
dienSt Cd, H. Rice. Two-base hitS-Sauer,
johnson. Hemus, Schoendienst. H. Rice.
Jeffcoat. Home runs--Sauer t2). saerifiee
-Lown. Double plays-RamaEzotti to
Connors; HemuS to Schoendienst to Jones
Left on bases-Chicago, T; St Louis. T.
Bases on balls-Of Lown. 4; OF Cham
bers.. 2; of Brazle. 2. Struck out-By
Brazle, 1. Hits-Oh Lown. 5 in 4ta in
nings; on Dubiel. in 42s innings; of
Chambers. = in ) innings; of Brazle. l
in 4 innings. Winning pitcher-Dubiel
Il -0l. Losing pttcher-Chambers Gid
Time-2:01. Attendance-10.371
Evening star., 1951-08-15
OUTDOORS
With Bill Leeteh

Our hunch was right about the
blueflsh showing up last week end
In the Point Lookout area.
Several small schools made their
Evening star., 1951-08-15

TWalkeu Tor BearQen IN 10Th.
Tran for Easter in Sth
SSingled for Gromek in 7th.
Detroit - 001 l03 600 O--5
Cleveland ----Z----- o20 100 110 1-6
Runs-Krykoski, Wertz (2), Mullin,
Berry. Dolby, Rosen. Simpson t2), Boone.
Heean Errors-Hutchinson, Mullin, Ro-
sen, Brissie. Runs batted in-Boone (2l,
Kryhowski, Wertz. Simpson. Evers. Priddy.
Rosen, Hegsn. Ginsberg; MITCHELL. Two
Boone. kryhowski, Wertz Simpson. Stolen
bases-Ken, Simpson, Sacfihce-Berry.
Double plays-Berry to Priddy to Kry-
koski; Boone to Avila to Simpson; Rosen to
Ayila to Simpson. Left on baSes-Detroit,
Crimson, 2; on Borowy, i; OF Lemon. :;
on BTissie, 2. Struck out-aBy Hutchin-
Lemon, i. Hits-of Hutchinson, 10 in
innings; Besrden, in l; .BoIowy. | in
mex. ? in 2; Brissie 3 in 5. Hit by pitcher
(Keln; Wild pitch---Lemon. Win
ming pitcher@oBrissie t3-4. Losing pitcher
(2-2(. Time OF game-2:45
sos.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAY'S GAMES
Giants, a: DODGERS, z
Totals SO s2412 Totals 20

4OVu1s O~ o II Il IUtdIS 20 II Z
hit into double play for Bridges in 9th
titled out for Podbielan in Sth.
Brooklyn ----( 600 600 o20-2
New York -------------30 500 100 00x--4
Runs--Cox, Snider, Dark, Mueller. Lock-
man, Thomson Errors-Cox, Thomson
Runs batted in---Mueller (2), Lockman.
Stanky. Cox. Snider. Two-base hits-Cox,
Dark l2). Home runs--Mueller. Lockman.
to stanky to DARK to ase LOCK-
man. Spencer to Dark to Lockman. Left
on bases-Brooklyn. 8; New York A. Bases
on ball3--By Podbielan, 2; Spencer, 3
Struck out-By Palica, l.; Podbielan, 3;
l; Spencer, 2. Hits-Of Pa
liea, 3 In l innine; Podbielan. in 8;
Hausstad. 0 In !. Winning pitcher-Spen-
Ger t7-4. Losing pitcher--Palica (2-5l
Time-2:13. Attendance-42,86 ,867.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Braves, a; PhiIs, z

Runs--Jones. Ennis, Sisti. Jethroe (2).
st, Claire. Error-Elliott. Runs batted in
lero Brown Three-base hit--Jethroe.
Home runs--St Claire. Jethroe Sacrifices
Nichols, Ashburn. Double play--Cabal-
10; Boston. l. Bases on
balls--Of Nichols, 4; of Roberts, /.
Struck out--By Nichols, 4; by Roberts. j.
Hits-Oh Roberts, In 3 innings; of
Hanson, o in 2: OF Konstanty. / in 5.
Wild pitches-Nichols. 3 Winning pitcher
Nichols G-3). Losing pitcher-Roberts
16-4l Time OF eame-1:50. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Indiuns, 6; TIGERS, 5
Totals 40 12.29 l3
Totals Al i3 80 16

Two out when winning run scored.
walked for Bearden in 10th.
Tran for Easter, in Sth
kEinQled FIR Grnfnak in Nfh
Evening star., 1951-02-14

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Evening star., 1951-02-22
British JET Bomber
Crosses Atlantic in
4 Hours, 40 Minutes
BY the Assoeiaied Press

GANDER, Newfoundland, Feb.
IA tWin-jet British bomber
failed yesterday in a race to beat
the sun across the North Atlantic,
but landed with the fastest cross
ing in history hours and 40
minutes.
Strong headwinds slowed the
black and grey Canberra bomber,
which has speed rating of better
than 600 miles an hour. on its
2.100-mile flight to Gander from
Aldergrove Air Base, near Belfast,
Northern Ireland.
The sun made the swing in three
and a half hours-600 miles an
hour. Nosed out by an hour and
10 minutes with an average speed
of about AS miles an hour, the
bomber's three-man crew emerged
here with the comment:
Lead us to the coffee"
Bomber To Be Studied.
The Canberra is possible ad-
dition to the United States Air
Force. 1t remained here today for
servicing and is to fly to Andrews
Air Force Base near Washing
ton tomorrow. There the jet
bomber will be exhaustively
. studied by United States Air Force
experts as part of the exchange
of military information between
5 Britain, the United States and
Canada.
The first jet aircraft ever to fly
the Atlantic without refueling, the
Canberra beat the best previous
West-East record by 80 minutes.
With Squadron Leader A. E.
Callard at the controls, the bomber
streaked off from Aldergrove at
12::43 pm, British time (7:43 am,
EST yesterday. He screeched to
q stop here at 1:23 pm. Q2:23
: pm. EST.
Squadron Leader Callard had
hoped to beat the time difference
between North Ireland and New
foundland, but acknowledged he
was trying to do it the hard way
- against prevailing Westerly
winds.
Flies Eight Miles High.
He few at an altitude of eight
miles or more part of the way and
averaged around $50 miles an
hour for the first hour and half.
Heavy winds then cut down his
speed.
Despite the unexeelled time.
however, the crossing will not be
recognized as an official interna-
tional record because the British
Royal Aero Club was not asked to
send official observers to check the
flight.
With Squadron Leader Callard
were Flight 1t. E. A. j. HaSkett,
navigator. and Flight Lieut.. A. G.
r. Robson, radioman.
They carried auxiliary tanks in
order to make the ocean-spanning
hog without refueling.
The plane, a product of the
English Electric Co.. is 651a feet
long and has wingspan of 81
feet. It has pressurized cabin
for high altitude flight. It's maxi
mum speed and ceiling are mill
tary secrets.
British Air Ministry officials
said the crew wore new expert
mental clothing for the flight, but
gave no details.
The previous record from Gan
der to England was made by a |
wartime Mosquito bomber in S
hours and 10 minutes with a tail
wind. Capt. Charles Blair, an air.
line pilot, few from New York to
London in converted Mustang in
7 hours and 48 minutes a month
ago.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
MocArthur's Adviser
On Way Here for ToIks
BY the Assoeioied Press

TOKYO. Feb. 22.-Ambassador
William j. Sebald, Gen. MacAr-
thurs political adviser, left to-
night for three weeks of confer
ences in Washington.
At Honolulu, Mr.. Sebald will
join John Foster Dulles, special
presidential adviser, and accom-
pany Mr.. Dulles party to Wash
ington. Mr.. Dulles and his group
recently visited Japan, Australia
New Zealand and the Philippines
for conferences on an early jap
anese peace settlement.
Mr.. Sebald said his trip hao
mo particular significance at this
time"
Evening star., 1951-07-08

A MAN NOW only So, but who has
IA devoted almost 80 years to the
protection of the public with little
time out for defense of his country,
has rolled up his sleeves to "the most
important job of my life"
He is Police Inspector John E.
Fondahl, director of civil defense for
the District.
1t was only little more than a
year ago that he, with handful of
aides, began setting up the city's civil
defense system Ominous shadows of
war made it imperative.
It Is a gigantic task which involves
welding nearly 100000 people into an
organization which would spring into
action should disaster strike the city
And disaster of the kind civil defense
Is girding against has only one mean
ing these days-air attacks, probably
with atom bombs
The atom bomb Is the first of many
reasons why Inspector Fondahl's Job
Is particularly difficult. AS he puts it:
I'VE are planning defense against
the possible use of weapon we don't
know too much about. That. together
with the fact we don't know too much
about defending our civilians from
any kind of attack. makes our job
doubly hard.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

I'VE don't know how our people area
would react under attack. It's war,
danger we've never had to consider B,
very seriously before" a ST.
Although Inspector Fondahl started A
from scratch. civil defense plans have form
advanced much further than the who
average person realizes. 40O(
One of the first jobs was to distribute polio
100000 copies of a pamphlet which, worl
for all intents and purposes, was an Pl
elementary rule book on self -protec- syst
ton in event an attack should come incl,
before the civil defense setup was Al
ready to CO." The pamphlet idea SUPP
was on the same principal as what but
to do till the doctor comes" cont
Since then, Inspector Fondahl has men
gone ahead on an organization the Al
core of which Is almost go, 900 volun- form
teer civilian wardens. berS
The city has been marked off into airfi
seven divisions, each division into 65 spot
areas each area into eight zones, each as fl
zone into eight sectors. Ev
There would be division. area, zone dogs
and sector wardenS, with the sector trap
overseers in charge of some $4,000 taug
block and building wardens who TT
largely, would be responsible for the shelf
safety, shelter, rescue and first-aid thou
treatment of the residents in their bula
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-03

,on about r~alm Go receive ,n.trn.t,.n
or Inflammation through "A Drean az
f~i"n '>'iin Z" r>'lpe danger F~,im
~ hr'"'nf >1fe from rnrmn~ Psalm a.
f-'eise topD ift.r s.tntn,tf,n. l,...,
SIN f-alm 1" MAKE YOU fortunate ,n -
rrN 'h'ns sou ~ tu do Psalm 10 free
,our~eli from f,n spirit, psalm "a
max p'Aer '.t~r"n Nan and VIE
hiDrI 7 bIHi = fKtl
Np~ son enp ,nfr, the i.,hl. ain 49,,
~ 1iln'> '~mbiic~t Biil. ia ne
""rid Man, p~"rl, feel thai fh,- +. -,
great value "a obtaining things ,on d..
>t>D 50 NoNIY just s.nd ,.n, mann.
eid address f"dr AMI pa, p,.-,n,..u ,,nl,
',n. l"'sfAGs "n deliver, po>iti. .l,
Ct AlstNTlF that yon vii h.. NOR. ~ y,
h'rd within diN- ~ ,our ,nnn.,
''u'h'H pf'nitl' ofi reaust and
y" quest tru~ asked bts,.f AZ ,,,
NipMf' BOok~ D.pt u
iiti" ~ >ew lorh IT,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-03

EzZARD CHARLES World
Heyyweisht CHAR pion Win do
his number az Olympia next
Wednesday night as ne steps
into the ring for the second
time with Jersey Joe Walcoii.
In their first meeting in Chi
cago June q 1879 Charles
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-22
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
By PAUL & BEE

Were you at the Playoff game
Saturday night at Youngstown? ?
If not, you really missed a good
game with lots af Action. The
game going all the way in
Youngstown's favor until the last
minute of the game when Canton
squeezed ahead one basket to
beat the gun. a real heart breaker
for Youngstown. The first playoft
they have been in for long time
and Just one basket beating them
of.
A lot of credit goes to the Can
ton boys who played wonder
ful game without their ace, Mr..
Hayes.
Youngstown has the team to
match YOU but it's hard to beat
the spirit which Canton boys
have.
Congratulations to the Champs
of l95O-5l season who went the
whole season without a single
defeat.
Youngstown was best again
this year but YOU can bet your
bottom dollar we'll be trying
again next year and we will al
yav's have some Saxon boys who
will carry the sport on with great
pride TO be able to be in such a
fine league.
Thanks to all our mother S
and friends who have helped us
Juniors this season and in the
past years. We appreciate your
kindness whether it be for work.
ing all dav in the kitchen or with
advice. We also wish to thank
Mrs. and Mr.. George Artz who
helped us in everything we did
without much thanks or ANYTHING
in payment.
The Juniors will have a few meet
ings in a couple of weeks to de-
eide Wlat is to be done about us.
SO give it a thought, and | will let
YOU know in this column when
this will be.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-22
2(ms Salient. Okie
3meia 19

S2erte SriiDer. Ssn llnierer Ser.
ionlnllllna um ,. DtGri Gina cs mie=
Der friicb llnb onreQeno nit ben Sc.
ftsbelprccbunQcn fir bic 2u=
fllnft, pblpphl lpicoer picle fchlten.
Gr lpur sur SeiprehunQ cine Gmps
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