davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-10-22
Members of Adm.
TdYlor's Stuff to
Honor Him October 81

Members Of the staff and
associates Of Administrator
Harry E. Taylor, will honor
him at a special dinner to be
held at the Club Comanche on
Wednesday evening at 7::3O.
A special committee h a
completed plans to honor Mr..
Taylor who will retire from
his post on October 81.
The committee is composed
Of Alfonso Paralitticci, Super
intendent of Public Works,
Owen 0. Schjang, Tax Asses
sor, Stanley Coulter, Super
intendent Of Social Welfare;
Morrell E. Davis, Director Of
Police and Mrs. Pearl Byrd
Larsen n, Superintendent Of
Education.
, 1951-10-22

1851 in connection with Social
Security matters.
Persons having question per
tanning to preparation Of
quarterly returns may contact
him in Christiansted On Tues
day and Frederiksted on
Wednesday.
, 1951-10-22
Deputy Collec Of
Interndl Revenue
To Visit St. Croix

Donald Bennett, U. S. De
putty Collector Of Internal
Revenue will be visiting Saint
Croix on Tuesday, October %,
and Wednesday October q,
, 1951-10-22
Agricultural Bill
Posses Sendte:
On Presidents Desk
PORT OF A Award o.

The Agricultural Bill has the President for his signature.
passed the Senate, according The bill was rushed through
to information received today the Senate Agricultural Com
from Mason Barr, Chief of the mittee to the floor with the
Caribbean Division. assistance of Senator Ellender
Accordino to Mr.. Barr It was end Senator Butler, the re-
passed on Friday and sent to lease said.
, 1951-10-22
Sixteen A~ssemblYmen
Rebuke Governor
Recess Until Today

Word got back to Governor
de Castro Wednesday that the
Legislative Assembly was 60
ing to give him merry hell for
the part he played in the de-
cision of the V. l. Corpora
TONS Board Of Directors to
appoint Gordon Skeoch as
president Of the Virgin Islands
Corporation, and to kick out
Axel Schade from his post of
vice president.
Unwilling to face the music,
the Governor hastily called off
the conference that was set
for (las0 Thursday morning
giving as an excuse that radio
station VISTA wanted to
broadcast the conference. In
addition, he said, word has
come to him from reliable
sources that members of the
Assembly have stated in var
ious quarters the nature of the
details of the proposed confer
ence with the Assembly which
the Assemblymen do not al
ready know, he said.
For the second day in sue
cession, Assemblymen turned
Continued on page A.
Colored Bdloons
To Mdrk Truce
Tulks Town
Twelve huge colored bal
looms will be flown over the
town Of Panmunjon, site of the
cease fire talks.
The balloons will be sixteen
feet in diameter and designed
to warn pilots away from the
conference site. They will be
Of varied colors.
All will be fastened to steel
cables attached to military
trucks. These cables will be at
least 1000 feet in length. At
nights search lights will mark
the area.
, 1951-10-22
Six More Scholarships
Awarded to Puerto
Rico Vocutnl School


Rico Vocdtn n School
PORT OF Award Of
six more of the 80 Point w
scholarships for the training
of students form the. Carib-
bean at the Metropolitan Vo-
cational School in Puerto Rico
was announced recently by
Clovis Beauregard, Acting Sc
cretary General of the Carib-
bean Commission. This brings
the total awarded to date to II.
OF the six scholarships, two
have been awarded to stud
ents in Jamaica, two in Anti
qua, one in British Guiana and
one in Trinidad. Mendez Plum
mer and Alvin R. Robinson,
both Of Jamaica, will study
drafting and refrigeration, res
pectively. J. Athill & G. Wall
ing of Antigua have both Sc
lected courses in electricity.
Vilbert H. Fernandez Of Bri-
fish Guiana will take a course
in automobile mechanics, and
Casmir E.. Scoon Of Trinidad
will study drafting.
Mr.. Beauregard stated that
up to the closing date, October
8, the Commission had receiv-
ed over 200 applications for
the scholarships. These had
come in from the British,
French and Netherlands terri
tories in the Caribbean area.
He said that after careful
screening, candidates would he
selected for the remaining IS
scholarships, and their app,i
cations forwarded to the
School for approval.
Under-an arrangement re-
Gently approved by the School
holders Of scholarships who
finish ahead Of schedule may,
if they wish, spend the remain
Continued on page ~
Evening star., 1951-09-03

Navy and Air Force. Data was
obtained from t.sts on Army troop
transports, from separate tests
by the Navy and Air Force on
men undergoing simulated flight
conditions.
Scientists have one promising
lead.
DR.. Herman I. Chinn and four
colleagues of the Air Forces School
Iof Aviation Medicine at Randolph
Field tried a combination of a
Ihyoscine drug with Benadryl-
each in an amount less than when
either used it alone.
They reported the combination
proved more effective as a preven-
tive than number of other single
substances-and seemed to pro-
duce fewer side effects. The mat
ter. however. is still under inveSti-
CATION,
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Oracle Aliens
Comments

In England the British Board of
Trade recently ruled that match
manufacturers, in lieu of a 6 per
cent price raise, may reduce the
number of matches per box from
SO to At. It's a wonderful idea, and
I wish they'd try it in this coun-
try! r.
You see, this is more than just
holding prices steady. When you
get fewer matches for your money,
you don't have to buy so many
cigarettes to use the matches up
with!
In fact. people who light three
cigarettes on a match can buy nine
less cigarettes per package. It
would work with other things, too.
Instead of raising the price of
eggs, they could give us nine to the
dozen.
On the other hand, this may be
going too far. even if they're saw
ing money, men might feel silly
lighting their cigarettes with eggs.
Released BY Consolidated News Features)
Evening star., 1951-09-03

Office of Naval Research expressed
essentially the same view.
Unfortunately" it said, none
of the remedies now available is as
effective under severe conditions
as under normal conditions. There
is a serious need for improvement
of remedies in order to take care
of the severe conditions when mo-
ton sickness becomes a crucial
military problem.
Stress Causes Condition.
A Navy scientist said that "se-
we're conditions" meant not only
rough movement of landing
barge or an aircraft but also the
stress" of combat conditions
themselves. He added, however.
that there is no real evidence to
support suggestions that motion
sickness is puely psycnological.
Much o. the research has naen
a cooperative effort Of the Army
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Special Police School
AtMaryIand U. 10 Open
Session September II

Plans have been completed for
a special in-training police school
to be held at the University of
Maryland throughout the coming
year.
The school will consist of five
classes of three hours each to be
held the second Tuesday of every
other month beginning Septetn-
ber IL. 1t is the first school of
its kind in Maryland.
Chief Daniel B. Wiseman of the
University of Maryland Police De-
partment. who will direct the
school, said it will be primarily
for Maryland town, county and
State policemen but it will be
open to other town and county
officials.
The first session will be devoted
to traffic problems. Scheduled to
lead discussion are Maj. r. M.
Ridgely, Corpl. j. A. McIsaac and
Pfc, j. F. White of the Maryland
State Police, and Claud r. Nc
Camment and Richard Hartman
of the American Automobile AS
sociatlon
On December Is, Judge Dudley
Digges of the 7th judicial circuit
of Maryland; Delegate j. Frank
IIillard, Ir. of Prince Georges
County; Prince Georges State's
Attorney Carlyle j. Lancaster and
Maryland faculty members will
lecture or court room procedure.
The remaining three classes will
be devoted to reports and files,
evidence, boys CLUBS. photogra-
ply. criminal investigation and
interrogation.
Members of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation and the police
departments of Maryland. Balti-
more and Prince Georges County
are scheduled to conduct the final
three classes.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Johnson Asks Suspension
OF Import Duty on Zinc
BY the Associated Press

Economic Stabilizer Eric Johns
ton has asked Congress to suspend
import duties on zinc.
In a letter to the House Ways
and Means Committee. Mr.. Johns
ton said I'VE are dependent upon
imports for well over one-third of
our current zinc requirements"
But the world price is consid-
erably higher than the frozen do
mestic price, he said. and "inabil-
ity or unwillingness of domestic
professors to pay current world
market prices may have serious
effect on the volume of imports. ;"
The tariffs he would suspend
are:
Zinc sheets. one cent a pound;
zinc blocks, pigs, slabs or dust. "a
cents a pound; zinc-bearing ores,
"a cents a pound on the zinc con-
tent; zinc compounds, less than
cent a pound.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Soldier Gets Self Transferred
Overseas So Friend Can Remoin

He asked, however, to be
shipped out so that a friend could
stay in this country.
The friend, also soldier and
listed for overseas duty, had re-
Gently been married.
He hasn't been married very
long" Corpl. Bennett told Army
authorities. Let him stay in the
States as long as he can"
The Army, which sometimes
has a heart. granted the request.
Pretty soon now. Corpl. Ben
nett will be long way from his
home in Toledo. Ohio. where he
once was mask designer at Ben
nett Studios.
Evening star., 1951-09-03

Warmly Lined Wool Melton
Macy Pea Coats =.
They're made Of 1000 reprocessed melton
and have two sailor pockets two flap pockets, SD Do
storm tab and anchor buttons. Warmly with 0D00DGD
red cotton flannel. 16.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Scientists Report Excellent Results From Drugs
Tested Against Air, Train and Sea Sickness
Effective Preventive
Is Held Serious Need
Of Military Forces \
By Fronk Corey
Assoeiofed Press Scier . Editor

Science is making good headwayl
against motion Sickness" which,
is just plain old-fashioned sea-
sickness in all its forms air sick
ness. train sickness, roller coaster
sickness and even backyard swing
sickness.
Experts say more research isl
needed, however. especially to-
meet military requirements.
While its exact mechanism is
still unknown, the sickness results
from disturbance in an organ
in the inner ear, the balance
organ of the body.
The experts figure that nine out
of 10 people will get seasick-orI
airsick, etc.-if the going is rough
enough.
Began Centuries Ago.
And as far as anyone knows
man has been getting green in the
face ever since he first made him
self a log raft.
After centuries of trying every
thing from horse radish to cham
payne, scientists in recent years
havesconae up with two classes of
medicines which they say have
proved good preventives:
l. Certain drugs related to afro
pine. especially one called "Hyo-
seine" These drugs prevent cer-
tain nervous impulses.
2. Certain drugs of the anti
histaInine class, especially one
called Dramamine, and Benadryl.
These drugs are commonly used
to treat hay fever, hives and some
other allergic reactions. 1t is be-
lieved they work against motion
sickness by affecting certain nerve
endingS.
The tip-off on Dramamine was
combination of a lucky accident
and alertnesS.
Nausea Disappeared.
DR.. Leslie N. Gay of the Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore.
was trying the drug in 1947
against allefgic conditions. He
gave it to a pregnant woman and
found that, aside from its in /
tended use. The drug controlled |
the Woman's long g-standing sus-T
ceptibility to car sickness! The
nausea of pregnancy disappeared
too. q
DR.. Paul K. Smith of George
Washington University Medical
School has done extensive re-
search on motion sickness.
In reply to reporters question,
he said results of tests by differ
ent investigators indicate that
drugs in either class help so to rs
per cent of susceptible persons.
He said these and many other
drugs also have been tried as
treatments after a person develops
motion sickness bu that adequate
tests have not been conducted.
DR.. Smith added that none of
the preventive drugs in either /
class is an ideal medicine because
all OF them can produce at least 4
one undesirable side effect"
Causes DryneSS of Mouth.
Drugs of the atropine- like class
cause of dryness of mouth in all
persons. A small percentage may
suffer blurred vision and mild hal
lucinations.
A common "side effect" of the |
anti-histamines is drowsineSs.
DR.. Smith said that while such
side effects do not necessarily
handicap civilians except while
driving or plotting an airpIane,
they could be dangerous in mill
tary situation-to men making
assault landings in barges, to the
crews of aircraft and to para
troopers.
A recent summary of motion
sickness research, compiled by the
Evening star., 1951-09-03
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

CAMP PICKETT, Va. Sept. 8
Sometimes Army special orders
don't tell the whole story.
They didn't by long shot, in
the case of Corpl. Brian p. Ben
nett of the 981st Engineer Con-
.struction Battalion.
Corpl. Bennett is heading over
seas. That's where the special
orders are sending him.
What the cryptic orders don't
reveal is that Corpl. Bennett could
have stayed in the United States,
in the security of detached serv-
ice post at Radford. Va, as per-
sonnel management administra-
tive specialist.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
BIodensburg Invited
To Tour New School

Open house will be held at the
new Bladensburg High School Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday.
The Parent-Teacher Association
will conduct tours of the school,
which will open for the first time
September 10, from 1880 to 1890
pm. Friday and from 2:30 to $50
pm. Saturday and Sunday.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
at the CourAouse

cation for transfer of real es-
tate filed.
Est. of Nora Giles. Will ad-
mitted to probate and record.
Est. of Frances L. Bostwick.
Schedule of claims filed.
Est. of Charles c. Gray.
First and final account filed.
Est. of Vincent CLAM. In
ventory and appraisement filed.
Est. of Ethel Jones Camp
bell, a. k. a. Ethel J. Camp
bell. Schedule of claims filed.
Est. of Estelle Martha Lille,
a. k. a. Estelle M. Lille. Final
account filed.
Est. of Nellie B. Miller. Will
admitted to probate and record.
Executor appointed. Application
dispensing with appraisement
filed.
Est. of Nora Giles, a. k. a.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
Real Estate Transfers

cambridge Twp.
Dorothy Phillips tract 1, lot
46, garage, IL A. to Sir Wal,
ter and Vernadine Roberts
Cleveland.
Burton Village
Ella L. Young lot 1928
house, .33 A. to Cecil A
Boone, N. Georgetown, o.
ChardOn Village
William G.. Rimes lot ia
AZ A. to David and Mary
Smith, Rome 2, O.
Joseph T. Pokorny lot 141,
AS A. to Frank Pokorny and
Ebert Bosworth, Chardon.
William c. Rimes lot 1880
ia, Al A. to Frank and Lima
Csizma, Chardon.
Chester Twp.
c. H. Ortman tract 3, lot
1928, lis A. to John S. and
Mary A. Zarko, Cleveland.
Hambden Twp.
John Post lot 5, house, 1OA.
to Frank and Harriet Jess,
Chardon.
Raymond Paul and Stella M.
Hlebak lot 13, garage with liv-
ing quarters, 255 A. to Ed
ward w. and Bernice Dremann,
Chardon.
Huntsburg Twp.
Norma Custer lot 81 So,
house, 1.49 A. to Ruby Lee
Custer, HuntSburg.
MiddlefieId Village
M. S. and Katie Y. MahIon
lot 80, 10 A. to Donald w.
and Dorothy B. Anderson,
MiddlefieId.
N. H. and Aura SilvernaiI
lot 20, house, garage, rs A.
to Floyd II. and Edith D.
Finch.
M0ntviEe TWP.
Carl E. Roberts Sec. 7. lot
8, 1880 A. to Louis and Les
ter F. Schutrum, Cleveland.
DTuaSon TWP.
Fred 7. hIoscr lot %, sub
lot 4, 20 A. to Z. F. Romiq
ChcSlprIund.
Ncwbury Twp.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
Rulings

hulIHSS
The Mutual Finance Co. VS..
Homer E. Springer, johnson
Rubber Co., ordered to appear
before Hon. Judge of said
court, Oct. 27 to answer un-
der oath as to the property of
the defendant in their hands.
In the meantime all other per
sons are forbidden to transfer
or dispose of the property of
said defendant.
Fred c. Fitch VS.. H. c.
Dressler. Defendants motion to
dismiss plaintiffs case at con-
clusion OF his testimony
granted. Costs taxed against
plaintiff.
Raymond Fowler VS.. John r.
Bailey. An officer of the Char
don Savings ordered to appear
before Honorable Judge OF said
Court to testify regarding the
defendants property.
In re: Trustees of the Balm
bridge Community Church, Inc.
Recorders office Of Geauga
County to show that the cap
toned real estate is from this
3ay forward owned by tn
cambridge Community Church.
Inc.
1t is hereby ordered, de
reed and adiudged that plain
tiff Corp. be authorized to sell
and transfer real estate in the
petition to Harry Bauer anF
receive a 13 acre parcel i'm
mediately south Of tae church
site on Chillicothe road. in
consideration for the Balm
bridge Community Church and
50 600. Plaintiff to pay cost Of
1ction. Deed to be executed and
delivered.
Bates Motors, Inc. VS.. Will
liam Holland. Plaintiff to re-
cover judgment $4,000 with
6 per cent interest.
Michael P. Saplaky appoin-
ted an auctioneer for one yoar.
Winifred F. Melkes VS.. Ed
gar j. Melkes. Temporary re-
order allowed.
Evelyn Kidd Springer VS..
Homer E. Springer. Case dis-
missed.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
Probate Court

Est. of Franklin E. Johnson,
a. k. a. F. E. Johnson. Appli-
cation for transfer of real estate
filed.
Est. of Viva c. Bailey. Ap-
plication for transfer of real
estate filed. In the matter of
the guardianship of Anthony
Zalar. Incompetent. Third par
tial account filed.
Est. of Mamie A. Hoare. Will
filed.
Est. of Grace c. Ward. Re
port of newly discovered assets
filed.
Est. of Nora E. Brewster.
Petition for distribution of
assets in kind filed.
Est. of Reinhold J. Losch,
a. k. a. R. J. Losch, a. k. a.
Reinhold John Losch. Appli-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08

FHIG classroom c2rdi%an wa
K designed for girls who woulc
rather crochet than knit. 1t is
worked in afghan stitch from good
sturdy knitting worsted which
means long wear and plenty OF
warmth. Rows Of single crochet
band the neck, fronts, wrists anc
waist. A direction leafiet for
GIRLS CARDIGAN may be OBJ
tanned by sending a stamped, self
addressed envelope to the Needle
work Department of this paper, re-
questing Leaflet No. PC-5317.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08

Alvin S. Triman tract 3, lot
II, 1.68. A. to Wayne and
Gloria Tavlor E. Cleveland.
Frank w. Stanton sublot 243
3, 244-3, is A., .21 A. to
Aerene Ober, Chagrin Falls.
Paw Paw Lake
Charles A. Jelik lot 3, l A.
to Andrew j. and Mildred
Taylor, Cleveland.
TheO. B. and Sarah c..
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08

Patricia M. Kirby, Cleveland.
Divorce.
Albert Jaite, Novelty VS..
Federal Life and Casualty Co.,
Cleveland. Money only.
Eeniamen J. Johnson, Jr., VS.
Elizabeth Beck Johnson. Dl-
Vorce.
Clare P. BIGGER, Chagrin
Falls VS.. Evelyn Lucille BIGGER.
Divorce
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
MARRIAGE LICENSE

John Ritondaro, &c, 1875 South
ST., Chardon to Magdalene
Tvergyak, 26, Munson.
Pete E. Miller, %, Burton to
Betty Yoder, 18, Burton.
Einar Wage, 80, Huntsburg.
to Betty Hale, 80, HuntSburg.
Josiah J. Miller, 20, Middle
field to Anna Mary Miller, 10,
Middlefield.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
Impoftant Dyes

Among the most important veg
etable dyes are Brazil wood, log.
wood, madder. annotto, yellow oak
bark, tumeric. indigo, sumac, alder.
barberry root and red sandal or
sandal wood.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08

William j. Clark, St. Paul
Fire and Marine Insurance Co.
a Corp. VS.. Charles ~Grassel.
Defendant to pay indebtedness
on a monthly basis.
New Cases
Winifred F. Melkes, Burton
VS.. Edgar J. Melkes. Divorce.
Edna Mae Skoda VS.. George
D. Skoda. Divorce.
James R. Kirby, Novelty, VS..
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08

"A Pyramid Of Cash Savings" It's
not alone possible but 1t can be made
a certainty. Your government offers
you a proved, sure-fire savings plan
that can change your entire life. It's
the Payroll Savings Plan for the pur-
chase of U. S. Savings Bonds. Ask
yourself: "Out of all the money I've
earned in the past 10 years how much
can / show today" Now look ahead
say to 1861. During these years
you can build a pyramid of savings
by enrolling for the Payroll Savings
Plan where you work, or If self-en'-
plOyed, the BOnd-a-MOnth Plan
your bank Here's to 1861"
U. S. Hsosvry Department
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08

Nora A. Giles. Executor ap-
pointed.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-09
Ungorn gibt Massen-
Deportotionen ~

@uonpeit - Die oiii;iclleu iiiSi.
'den Srsoniutoncn llnsurns be,
;eid)neten sic Melounscn, lponad,
lmeruiiniftc Glemente aus 9u0apeit
pcr'hleppt pcroen ais gelneine Ser
leumoungen, nelhe Yrelie uno
Munoillnf oes 8eitcns perbreitcn.
8emib elmer MeIoung ser amtlid,en
Nahrid)tenugentur erfl1rten ser
Mnbbinerrat mo bas Nationalfomi.
tee unsuriiter Suocn: vNidt cine
Eerion iiioild,er &onIciiion lit megen
ibrer Heligionsjuaeborigfeit entiernt
worocn."
vGntacaen alien @criiftcn iino
nlle ent'erntcn Eerionen ebelnoIiee
6robhdnoler, Tabrifantcn, @rob.
arllnobeliter ulw, bieb cs peiter in
ser Welouna.
Gle auAueiilnacn aus 9uoapeit
linO icit Dem 81. lFai ununterbrod,en
int Sang. TrelnaI nohentlid) Der,
tcilt oie Yoli5ci sluslpeiiungsbeieblc.
User geben mlb, mliB feline 8obnuna
inncrbalb BON 81 Stunoen r1unlen.
Inter ben Seplttierten beianoen iid)
gteniden ieben Glaubens, barunter
Suoch Sic id,on ciunal, nnO slpar
bon Den NajlS, perinleppt morOen
lUaren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-09
Siehsnhiiraiihz S6d,iiid,es Srad,tens
fnmitee ron Glepcldnn

9luf slnrlii pom Noriisenoen
Sons Hehner oes g. g. Srohtcn
&onlitccs" iperoen olle Mitoliener
Der Siticite 9ieoertafeI. lSrnieiipr
9iubrlf Sthuiter. .Ear=Sou Sornriz
IN. Gii,iruht Soernanid, Iomenfpr
Gdrpnio uno nlle Sdlipeitern llnb
grlloer Dcs Srudltcn 2nmitccs be-
nohrichtiot. oaR Die srite Erpbc iur
Nurhcreitllu0 filr unieren Safiis
ihcn ,Silm am Sonntol, ben 10.
9luulit I'M 3 llhr nudn,ittaas i'm
9seltleitc Suf,ienhcim itottfinbet.
SSeil nieicr ,SlIm nit allcm FORFEIT
unro pilnftlich unb icoe Dtinlte ue=
tdblt miro, icin mllH. bitten mir uns
'ere liebcn Sll1aer llnb Spielcr uno
2onlltees beltimmt am 10. 9luoult
au crid)einen. Senn nlr nieielben,
pclhe am 10. sluallt ampeienn
ino. fOnnen int ,Silm mitipielen.
sIIio Slid alii filr uniere liebe
rllnbcrit,pnc Sddillhe Vilroer=
trodt. Die inns allen 10 iehr am Ser=
scn lieat.
Gliiabctb Siithler.
9. lf
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-09
"Dsvtsehe Lisder 80.
beste Propaganda

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rita seige iid) ser bobe @ert bes
Volfsllebes sur beiieren fulturcQen
Terifdnoiauna ppiihen oen einjel.
nen Tolfern. Ger YajiiIihc SGnger.
bi'ne, Der iib banptiddlid aus S6n.
germ oeuticber Nbfunit 5uIanlmeniest,
the piel iiir Sic Observation-Disclosures.
Wltslleoer oelltid,.anrerifaniieber
Sdn9erbiinoe aus Nem 9Dorf Gtp
iperoen bier ltnh in anocren ocutid)en
Stooten ibre 0ieoer portrdaen.