davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-02
In Defense of the Statues

W. SSbShSS ~ VIZ ShShSS~
The participants in the lively discus
sion about the bronze horses and the
Lincoln Memorial seem to have over
looked the man who conceived them. He
is not an Italian. not an iconoclastic
modern, but distinguished 75-year-old
American, James Earle Fraser.
Long ago. when he was only II, he
completed one of the most popular
American statues The End of the
Trail" In 1913 he designed the familiar
buffalo nickel In 1888 he was commits
stoned by the Federal Government to
create the sculpture for the Memorial
Bridge The models were completed dur
ing the early years of World War II.
Italy comes into the picture after the
war, when Count Carlo Sforza offered
to have the bronze castings made and
the gold leaf applied as goodwill gift
to America. Perhaps it is not so difficult
to understand why the sculptor's name
has so soon been forgotten. when we
remember that the architect who de-
signed the Lincoln Memorial died almost
penniless and nearly forgotten.
1t is silly to imagine that our National
Capital can remain architecturally stag
nant. For those who have an uncontrol-
liable nostalgia for the dead past, there is
Williamsburg. 1t is equally unrealistic to
suggest the destruction of the fake
classic architecture of Washington for
it is a true record of Americas cultural
adolescence. Eventually we will achieve
a cultural maturity to match our grow
ing maturity as world power. ~
Southern Architect.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Letters to The Star

may be used letters carry wrter correct
and addresses. All letters subject to condensation
Evening star., 1951-09-02

A few critics have raised their impor-
tant voices in protest over the statues on
Memorial Bridge. Apparently, the dig
nifty prevailing before the Lincoln monu-
ment has suffered as consequence.
Were Lincoln alive today it is most
likely he would have regarded these
statues as a symbol of friendship and a
reminder of the close bonds that exist
between peoples of all nations. Nor
would he have sanctioned the present
exhibit of ingratitude toward this gift of
the Italian people. The memory of
Lincoln is not sustained by monu-
ment; he, himself, made his own ped
estal in the hearts of all mankind. 1t is
sincerely hoped that the Italian people
do not accept the materialistic criticisms
as typical American acceptance Of a
most generous gift.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

C. s..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
Local Residents
Attend Mee+inq
Of Patrol Group

The seventh annual convention
Of the Ohio State Patrol Auxiliary
in Columbus Saturday and Sun
day, was attended by a number of
members and guests from Mad
ison county.
A smoker in The Deshler-Wal-
lick Hotel Saturday afternoon
opened the two-day session.
Among prominent speakers at
the Sunday meetings in the audi
torium Of Central High School,
were Floyd Hartnence, past COM
mander of the Ohio Department
American Legion. now suPerin-
tendent of the Ohio Soldiers and
Sailors Orphans Home in xenia
and Col. George Mingle, head OF
the Ohio Patrol.
Among those attending from
London were, Robert Houston
Harold Beathard, Ed Edwards
Eugene Wilson, Donald Farquhal
and Charles Lohr, members
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
Women 70 Hear
Taft, Bricker

Representatives of women's Re-
publican clubs for this area will
meet with their sisters from other
parts of Ohio in Dayton, May IA,
to hear Ohio's two senators, Rob-
ert A. Taft and John w. Bricker,
share speaking honors with Rev.
William Fl. (BilD Alexander, Pas
tor of Oklahoma City's First
Christian Church and fiery op-
ponent of the Truman administra-
ton.
The occasion will be the spring
meeting of the Ohio Federation.
of Republican Women's Organiza-
tions, Inc, Mrs. Katharine Ken
nedy Brown, president of the
group, announced the speakers.
It is expected that the two Ohio
Senators, Taft and Brieker, il
their talks will continue their
fight against the Truman foreign
policy, call for abolition of the
REC, and ask for halt in non.
defense spending.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
Students Plan
Musical Comedy

The Junior and Senior classes
of Mt. Sterling High School will
present "Khalli-Wacky." a musi-
cal comedy in two acts, April 18-
90 inclusive.
Written and directed by Rob-
ert Fortune, it will be the first
time in many years the Mt.
Sterling School has stepped out
OF the traditional Junior and Sem
ior Class plays for new and
different idea on the subject.
The lead parts of the cast of
sixty are taken by Junior and
Senior, Glasses with understudies,
dancing, and singing groups, 1t
has many songs both new and old
like: This is the Amy" Mr..
Jones, Over the Rainbow,
Powder Your Face with Sun
shine" I'm Going TO do What ]
Please" and many others, the
show will have also, ballet dance
by Iva Jean Mahoney and 6
Charleston by Shirley Kennedy
nd Joyce Carter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
LEILA MCKINNEY WEEDS
MARYSVlLLE MAN

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Mckinney,
Elm Street, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Leila, to
Carl Eugene Near, son of vii
liam o. Near of Marysville.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. George J.
Gorris at Richmond, Indiana, on
Monday, March 10.
For her marriage the bride
wore navy blue suit with pink
accessories.
The bride is a graduate Of Lon
don High School and is employ
ed in the London office of the
Ohio Bell Telephone Company.
Mr.. Near is a graduate Of De-
troit High School
After a wedding trip to Mich
igan, Mr.. and Mrs. Near are at
home near Irwin where the bride
groom is engaged in farming.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
EAGLE AUXILIARY
ELECTS OFFICERS

Mrs. Blanche Eaglehoff, was
elected president of the Auxiliary
OF London Aerie Fraternal Order
of the Eagles at their meeting
last Tuesday night.
Other officers elected were,
Mrs. Florence Collins, vice presi-
den; Mrs. Freda Kennedy, secre-
tary; Mrs. Marybelle Wilkinson,
treasurer; Mrs. Wanita Robey,
chaplain, Mrs. Mildred Duffy past
madam president; Mrs. Retha
Peters, conductor; Mrs. Pauline
Dillon, inside guard; Mrs. Mary
Henry, outside guard; Mrs. Rose
Blain, trustee.
Installation of officers will be
in June.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
JUST-A-MERE CLUB
BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON

Just-A-Mere Club members,
celebrated the birthdays of Mrs.
Wayne Clelland, North Walnut
Street and Mrs. S. c. Edwards,
North Madison Road, with a
luncheon at tha Maramor, Co
lunbus, Thursday.
Attending besides the honor
guests, were, Mrs. A. S. Kimball,
Mrs. II, P. Beathard, Mrs. S. H.
Reed, Mrs. r. B. Howard, Mrs.
II. II. Porter, Mrs. G. c. Farley
and Mrs. Howard Dorm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10

tar, II cup syrup from canned
fruit coctail, N cup granulated
sugar, few grains salt, 3 table
spoons quick-cooking tapioca, 1
cup canned fruit cocktail, 2 table
spoons lemon juice, II teaspoon,
grated lemon rind, drop of food
coloring tif desired).
Method: Combine nectar, syrup,
sugar, salt, and tapioca and
bring to boiling point, stirring
constantly. Allow TO boil about !
minute. Remove from heat. blend
in drained fruit cocktail, lemon
juice, and rind. Tint lightly Cool.
Serve with thin cream, if desired.
Makes 6 servings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
FAMILY DINNER

Veal Stew
Spinach and Lettuce Salad
Apple Cobbler
Mashed Potatoes
Bread and Butter
Beverage
Recipe for Starred dish follows:
VEAL STEW
Ingredients: IL pounds veal
stew meat (cut in 3/4 inch cubes),
5 tablespoons flour, 112 teaspoons
salt, 1/8 teaspoon pepper, Il cup
fat, 5 cups (about) boiling water,
4 medium size potatoes (diced),
4 carrots tsliced), l cup peas, Il
cup water.
Method: Dredge veal cubes in
mixture of 3 tablespoons flour,
salt, and pepper. Brown in hot
fat. Cover with 5 cups boiling
water and simmer, covered, about
IA hours. Add vegetables; con-
tinue cooking 30 minutes. Blend
remaining flour and II cup water
together until smooth and thick
en- stew with it. Makes 6 servings.
a. %
GUESTS FOR DINNER
Baked Lamb Turnovers
Snap Beans
Mushroom Sauce
Currant Jelly
Fruited Tapioca*
Bread and Butter
Beverage
Recipe for Starred Dish follows:
FRUlTED TAPOICA
Ingredients: 112 cups pear nee
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
MOTORISTS AT NATcHEZ
ENROuTE FROM FLORIDA

Miss Louise Richmond, East
High Street, returned Thursday
from an extended stay in Miami
and other parts of Florida Miss
Richmond and Mrs. Ebert Babb
of xenia, who went to Florida
with her, motored to Baton
Rounge Louisiana from Miami and
there met Mrs. d. d. Slaughter,
of Xenia, who flew down for a
visit with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Slaughter. Enroute homo Miss
Richmond, Mrs. Babb and Mrs.
ID. D. Slaughter stopped in New
Orleans and also at Natchez,
Miss, for the pilgrimage to fam
Gus homes and gardens.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
)CEN, SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS Of THE CLUBS

Helen Edwards, Marilyn Martin,
Connie Cutlip, Anna Mae sher-
man, Helina Byerly, Bob Ken
nedy, Bob Hume, Harold Fell,
Tom Bopeley, Dick Dorm, Dale
Mitchell, Jim Herman and Bruce
Roudebush. Jack Decker is chief
electrician and is ii charge Of
sound effects.
The play is a three-aet comedy
depicting the early days of COM
mercial airation and will he Civ
en- May q and %.
Costume, makeup, program and
stage committees will be announc-
ed later.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10

acting division engineer Of Divi-
sion 6 at Delaware.
Higley succeeds Octave Ammon.
who resigned to enter private
business. Higley has been with the
Highway Department since 1921,
and formerly was assistant TO
Ammon. Division 6 includes Mad
ison County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
PHI Bette MEMBERS AT
SPRINGFIELD BENEFIT

A group OF members OF Iota
Beta Chapter of Phi Beta Psi
Sorority, motored to Springfield
Thursday night to attend card
party sponsored by Chi Chapter
of Springfield, for the benefit of
its Cancer fund. Chi Chapter is
the mother chapter of the London
organization.
Attending from London were:
Mrs. K. ]. Bardon, Mrs. Ken
meth Phleger, Mrs. Troxell Lay
bourne, Miss Ruth Z. Armstrong
Miss Winifred Sheldon, Miss Mar
garet Cummins, Miss Virginia
Bell Green and Miss June Shell.
don.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Bar.
don and Mrs. Laybourne.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
LONDON WOMEN AT
COLUMBUS PREsBYTERtaL

The Spring meeting of Column
bus Presbyterial was at North
minister Presbyterian Churc h
Thursday.
One os the principal parts OF
the program was a talk on the
Presbyterian Mission Station al
Eafia, Africa, by Mrs. Norman
Houser. The program also includ-
ed election of officers.
Attending from London Presby-
terian Church, were. Mrs. r. K
Shaw, Mrs. Harry Steel, Mrs
Leona LcBeau, Mrs. S. VI. Reed
Mrs. II. II. Porter, Mrs. S. c. Ed
wards. Mrs c. c. Larley and Mrs
Fl. F. Beathard
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
Mr.. AND MRS. q. D. LEWIS
AT BANKERS CONVENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce D. Lewis,
East Fifth Street, left Wednes-
day for Mobile. Alabama, where
Mr.. Lewis, president of the Cen
trail National Bank, will attend
the convention of the Independent
Bankers Association. Before re-
turning to London they expect to
spend some time il various places
of interest in the south.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10

The meeting was adjourned 10
meet on the 23th OF April with
a weiner roast at the home Of
leaders John Sanford. News Pc
porter, Bill Conway.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
WINNERS FIRST MEETING

The Monroe Winners held their
first meeting of the year at the
School Building Oh Wednesday
April A.
The following officers were
elected: Bob Sullivan, President;
Paul Sullivan, Vice President;
Jerry Lightle, Secretary; Tom
Reed, Treasurer; Bob Littler and
John Purdman, Recreation lead
er; Bill Conway, News Reporter
Plans were discussed for work
for the coming year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10

Highway Patrolman n. J. Nc
Cldrg. Officers German Clark and
X. r. Fichner, guests. Members
and guests were also in attend
ance from other parts of Mad
ison county.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
Cast Chosen For
Lbs Senior Play

The cast for the London High
Schools Senior Class Play, Sky
Road" chosen recently includes,
Joan Hern. Elizabeth Beach, Kar-
olyn Rowand, Sue Schlechty,
Maxine Manos, Jeanne Sullivan,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
Higley Named
New Engineer

COLUMBUS, o., APRIL 9-IPl
Highway Director T. J. Kauer
today announced appointment Of
Frank c. Higley of Delaware as
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10

turned to their home in Buffalo,
after ten day visit with Mrs.
Toole's aunts, Mrs. John Tougher
and Mrs. Catherine Dean, South
Main Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
VISITING IN
CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Robert Herriott, North
Madison load, with her sister,
Mrs. Goldie Justice of Chillicothe
and Miss Loretta Riddle of Char
lesion. West Virginia, have gone
to California for months visit
with relatives and friends.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
MONROE SENIOR PLAY
SET FOR APRIL 27

Monroe Senior Class play, THE
Haunted Chair" will be presented
April 81 at the school building.
The play, according to members
of the class, is a mystery farce.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10

GUESTS FROM BUFFALO
Mrs. Robert Toole and her chill
dren, Dennis and Patty, have re-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10

The Erst time you stand back
and admire your n aw Pontiac
and then get behind the wheel
for your first thrilling drive
yoa'll enjoy the wonderful,
glowing experience of owning a
truly grsEJ motor car.
But the next few years will give
you an eUen better idea of how
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10

It's fact! More than half Of all TY combina-
tions sold i'm America are built by Admiral. Sec
this magnificent new 1851 model and you'll
understand why. Enjoy the CIearest TN ever
with easy one-knob tuning. Enjoy the rich
toned Dynamagie Radio. Enjoy the Triple
Play Phonograph that plays all records (335,
As & rs RPM all sizes (71, lO@ 4 l2n) -. all
automatically. Beautiful hand-rubbed cabinet
has spacious album compartment. Superb
vaIvei Quaatities limited so be here hrst
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10

sound your judgment was when
you chose d Pontiac. For, by
that time you'll have discovered
that this beautiful car is as
carefree as a car can be.
Only the years and the happy
miles viii tell you how really
true it is that, Dollar for Dollar
You Can't Feat a Pontiacl
, 1951-08-04
OCK-WEDDIN

Ada Mae Finch, Marion An
derson, jeanette Petersen and
Dorothy Boiling.
Guests were, Misses: Myrtle
Thomas, Clandette Lawrence,
Lorraine Petersen, Ussalie Val
DEE, Eleanor Francis, Jenet
McAlpin, Linda Gerard, Terry
Emanuel, Ina King, Theresa
Moore and Corrine Brodhurst.
Escorts for the guests, were:
Delroy Petersen, Delano
O'Rielly, Bernell Richardson,
Adrian Moorhead, Darwin
King, Lester Emanuel, Bobby
Teytaud, Earl Wilbekin, Cor
don Finch and Herbert Brod-
hurst.
!. A farewell was made to the
patrons by Miss Brenda Daggett
and Student-pastor Claude Peter
sen, gave the benediction.
Pieces of an eighteen-inch high
wedding cake were sold at 1Oc per
slice.
Mrs. Lillian Small, who initial
ed the program, her assistants,
Mistresses Beatrice Benjamin, Ami
ia Moorhead, Claudia Walcott and
Miss Norah Mae Pretto are to be
highly commended and cor rratu-
lated for snonsorirn 2 well pre-
sented juvenile program.
, 1951-08-04
T O N C H T:
u N GLE
ASIN O
offers it's
Native Cuisine
S o U S E
NOTICE

Saving Bank Book No.
C-2079 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within
twelve (12) weeks from this
date, as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place Mt the,
expiration of this periods !,
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
July II, 1851
The Arizona post., 1951-03-16
Here N There
By LYNN SILVER

Question of the week goes to
Zita Lesson. Are you a Phoeni-
clan or a Tucsonian, or is it just
that the entertainment here bores
If anyone should care to ask
Frieda Shusterman what the diff
ferent modes of transportation
are, her answer would probably
be: There are cars, feet, airplanes,
trains, and for those who are
exceptionally brave there are
horses. The next time Frieda
goes riding it will be in car
not on a horse.
Seen at the Rodeo drive-in the
other night were Sheila Levy and
Lazaar Sonnenshine, Eleonore
Kalb and Peter Stone, Harriet
Lee and Austin Agron.
Belated Birthday greetings of
the month go to Arlene Marshall
on her seventeenth birthday. And
speaking of Arlene, she and her
best friend, Elaine Streiter, are
both i'll.
Ira Ernst, Lloyd BENEFIT, Ruth
Nevins, Marcia Glickman, Arlene
Singer, Bernie Silverberg, Judy
Gawsner, Carole Lee Kansky,
Don Tobias, and Dick Stein (Ro-
meo himself) all gathered at Su-
zanne Levy's home the other
night to dance, eat and have a
general good time.
Suzanne Schneck had a few of
her girl friends over to celebrate
her 18th birthday. Among those
partaking of the ice cream and
cake were Judy Buchanan, Zita
Elpern, Judy Cole and Carol
Glazman.
Tucson seems to be receiving
a good deal of cultural movies,
plays, and many other things.
What is wonderful about it is
that most of it comes in prices to
meet the teen-age allowance and
all of us are thrilled about it.
Viewing just one of the many
wonderful movies that have come
our way this last week, "Trio"
was seen by. Jean Schneck and
Jay Schachner, Zeke Regan (Hap-
py birthday Zeke, How does it
feel to be a voter) and Frieda
Shusterman, Gloria Wolfe and
Jerry Kaplan among others.
The Arizona post., 1951-03-16
What's CODking?
By TERRY ELMAN

Purim is the star of the month.
This holiday comes just when
jaded appetites can look forward
to those mouth watering Haman-
tashen. Here are seen variations
of filings to use, either with yeast
dough or baking powder base.
Poppy Seed Filling
~ pound poppy seed
~ cup honey
Rind of IL lemon, or l tea
spoon vanilla
12 cup sugar.
Scald poppy seed with boiling
water two or three times. Put
through fine cutter on food chop
per. Add sugar, honey and flavor
ing and blend together.
Apple Filling
4 lbs. apples, sliced
2 cups sugar
11a lemons, juice and rind
Cook all together, stirring fire.
quently, until thick. Cool before
using.
Date Filling
l lb. dates, pitted
12 cup honey
1 cup chopped nuts
l lemon, juice and rind
12cup water.
Combine and cook all ingredi-
ents slowly until dates are tender.
Prune Filling
l lb. large prunes
l tablespoon lemon juice
Grated rind of l lemon
12 cup sugar
Stew prunes; stone and put
through food chopper or COlander.
Add sugar and flavOring. If too
muShy to use, add one tablespoon
bread crumbs and 2 tablespoons
chopped nuts.
Baking Powder Base
for HOmantashen
3 cups flour, 3 eggs
IA teaspoon salt
~ cup sugar, "a cup butter
3 teaspoons baking powder.
Sift together baking powder,
flour, sugar, and salt; cut in short
ening. Add well beaten eggs and
mix well to soft dough. Roll out
on flOured board to quarter inch
in thickness. Cut with large, round
cookie cutter. Put in a spoonful
of desired filling in center, and
pinch together to form triangular
pocket. Brush with egg, put on
well creased pan, and bake IL to
Is minutes in 400 deg. oven.
The Arizona post., 1951-03-16
UJA BROADCAST

"One Foot in Tomorrow" ma
tiOnWide broadcast for the Unit
ed Jewish Appeal, will be heard
over KVOA March 21 at $3.50
PM The program, starring
Frederick March as narrator,
tells the story of immigrant re-
settlement in Israel.
The Arizona post., 1951-03-16
PHOTOGRAPHY
PLUMBING

EXPERT PLUMBING-new or
remOdeling - from your plans.
Free estimate. w. w. CaSSelI in
charge of installation. CASSELL
& COVINGTON. 719 E. Broad
way. Dial 3-3772.
The Arizona post., 1951-03-16
UPHOLSTERING

G & M STUDIO - Furniture
Upholstered and Repaired. First
Class Work at very reasonable
prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
500 E. DeIanO. Dial 2-8O22.
The Arizona post., 1951-03-16
FURNITURE REPAIR
HAULING

MORTAR SAND, PLASTER
SAND, FIELD DIRT, GRAVEL.
All types light hauling, moving.
Prompt service. George Gray.
Dial $4,000.
The Arizona post., 1951-03-16
AWNINGS

VENTILATED, heat-prOOf alu-
minum awnings - custom made
for windows, patio, porch. While
supply lasts. KOOLVENT, 3743
E. Speedway, Phi. 5-1211.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-21
Morrison in Brief an Trans
Premier sehr optimistisc|l
Hofft ovf verhondIvnsen in Observation-Disclosures
Atmosphuere

Seberan. - Son iraniiNer Seite
nuroe III griabruns gebradt. oab
Der britiid)e aubenmniiter Morriion
bent MiniiterprGiioenten Moiiabegbt
cine peri0nlide 8otihait iiberianbt
bat. in Ser CT Sic Soiinl,ng Sun
Musorud brinat. bab oie 9eiprehun.
gen wegcn 9iegeluna ser britiid).
iraniibcn Selirn9c in elmer ireuno.
fdaitliden altnoipbGre sciiibrt pcr.
ben 1piirOen.
Tem ncruDien, alternoen Winiiter.
priiiocnten, Der Wieoer franf in lei.
ner @obuume barnieberliest, wuroe
bic 8ptid)ait iest pom britiiden BOT.
id,aiter cir Jrancis Sbepbero 5use.
iteQt.
Ser omerifaniihe. 9otifoiter
3enrp j. Wraop, Ser cbeniaas Die
11nterblnOler erlud)t bat, rubiseS
8lut ,pGbrenS ser 8eipred)ungen 5u
bebalten, beabId)tINt bem MiniItcr-
prGIibertcn ebenialls eiucn NeI,dy
aO3uilatten.
Nls gsiueiS iiir sic seipannte 2a'
&c iaste u. 6. s. 2rafe, ser 2eiter
Der Nuslo. Nranian Oil So, NaB bis
auf 24O iibcr 1000 Srauen uno
6inScr britiifer slnacitclltcn inn &c,
bet Der Raiiincrie in abaonn epa.
fuiert ncrben ,iino.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-21

~Wian bat ic nidyt binulsbeor.
ocrt," Ia9te Srate 81 Heportcrn,
"lonoern mir ltclltcn nur ienen 9fciie.
Nclcaenbeit 5ur Seriiislns. sic nad)
Sauie 5uriidfebrcu wputcn."
Srafe trnf bier aus sbaoan su
cincr 8eiprefung nit ser 2onocncr
Ser6anolllngSfonmiiiipn scr Selac.
cuid)a't Gin. Son iraniid)er Seite
blcb eS. bie britiide Gonn,iiiion ba.
be erfIort, es lei tit Die Oel9eiea.
lda't llnnlOglid), nui lire Groiite
loiort iu uerSic1ten. ,pic sic iraniid)e
yfeglcrllng nerlongt bat. ieopd) fonn.
te pielleiht ein Sorid)ub 9ernod,t
ipcrbeu.
Sic brtilfe delegation, meld,e
untcr Der 2eitl,ng bon pier Iiref:
toren Ser Oil So. itebt, batte cine
ell1ltiinoige. iniorlnelle 9eipreduna
nit Den 9eboroen Srans in Wtoiia.
ocabS Sommcrfauilei. sic iih in ser
Trilberen 0eltid)en @otidait in sen
Eorteraem 12 Meileu nGrSlid) bon
seberan, beIin0et.
Us par Nes Die 5lueite 9eipredy.
llng iiber Sie NotionalIiierma ser
Nn9los Sraniitten Oil 60, lueld,c cil,
brltllhcs llnternebmcn inn @erte
pon $l,00O,000 oorilcllct, bos sic
SelnllcIlcn SronS icit 80 Sobrcn
Iousheuiet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-21
Elf vetos Lausches
b|eiben besteheil
StaatsIegisIatur 0hios kann nur Elm einziges
uebersimmen.
sehvIhIfevorose vnd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Vo:-
Ioge wurden in letter stvnde ongenommen.

poroclcQt wcrocn iolltc. gs miro
cinc filnifnpIiNc itootlichc 9SoI'crs
pcritllchunNa &ontrnllhchDrbc olli.
ocitcllt. sic ncfiniert &criclrhunn
2lbioll lnD iuouitriclle 9lblpGlicr II.
ucrbictct noo 9lbIIicEcnloiicn 'nls
der iIlcQolcr HlhpGIIcr III 0ficntIdc
Wcp0i'cr. ,IlilIic lrno Sccn. l(chcrs
trctcr fnnncn NcrihtIih bcIon0t
luCrNCn.
9Sic mon bort IchItcn Der g.
not2lrChrhCit NuCl nnCr nrcl Stlm'
men ;lr llCbcritlmmlnU Dca NCtos
Ococn Ncppllnlod)tiNlrnu Oca 0Cnc.
ru,umpoIta, bic 9lnpGItc iilr Die
Surnpifc &pnnllliinn III crncnnCn.
SffCnhur hattie mon ulrd) nao 0c.
fIlhl, huT Die 3CitlnOafrltlf oil 0cll
Mrpuhlifuncun Die pcrhultnlallurlU
lUCniuCn 9lmpultapoltCn nlht ipcrt
mar. llno lpnhridclnlidl luar moll
ouh Der 2luIIo''lnN bul; Die ;Rcs
puhlifoncr filr &criOuCrlmNcn int
Guu Der follpTlidltiQCn Slutobuhn
IN 9tnrO y hin uCrnlluportlld OCs
mudlt DCrOCn lplrOCn. (SCnCrolon=
lpult = 9tcill bate ullta Oorun &C.
lest, Die NorIuUC burhfubrlnNCn.