davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-12

Earle Building About so persons,
some from this area, will be employ
ed when the office is in full opera
ton.
This office will supervise Federal
road building funds used in Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware,
Virginia, West Virginia, and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
With thoughts turning towards
Spring and warmer weather, Girl
Scouts are thinking of camp at Misty
Mount.
Camp will open on June II through
June 30 for Brownie, intermediate
and Senior Scouts. From July to
July IA the camp will be open for
Brownie and intermediate Scouts.
r. A. Shove was elected govern
or of the Hagerstown Lodge, Loyal
Order of Moose, for another term.
1t will be his second term in the
post.
A jury in Circuit Court awarded
$1,000 to Edward r. and Lily Hamil-
ton for an old brick house on Main
Avenue in condemnation proceedings
brought by the Hagerstown Housing
Authority
The house is one of numerous
buildings in the Main Avenue-Lan-
vale Street section that must be
torn down to make room for a fed
eral low-rent public housing project.
The Farm Bureau Insurance Com
panies of Columbus, Ohio, have an
nounced the opening of a new mod
ern office in Room 81, Professional
Arts Building, Hagerstown.
Hagerstown's stores pay their en-
playes more than five million dol
lars in an average year, the United
States Bureau of Census says.
A report lists SAG retail stores in
Hagerstown, with an annual sales of
$48,936,000, a yearly payroll of $5,-
SAC, 1000.
Two adjoining barns on a farm
operated by Silas H. Petre along the
Middleburg Pike were destroyed by
fire on April 6 about three o'clock.
Fellow farmers from miles around
joined with volunteer fremen to
save nearby outbuildings and to
brave the intense heat to save lot
of farm machinery.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-12
This Girl Found
Courtesy Can Pay
Connie Davis, Formerly Of Ha-
gerstown, Gets Letter And
Bonus.

Connie Davis, the former City
Hall employee who moved to st.
Louis and got job as a bank teller
a few months ago, discovered the
other day that courtesy to custom
ers really pays dividends.
One morning a lady customer
walked up to Comics window at
the bank to make deposit.
Good morning, how are your"
said Connie.
Good morning? How am r."
asked the lady. She explained that
in all the years she had been deal
ing at the bank, she had never been
treated with such courtesy.
''You are new here arenN your"
the lady asked When Comic replied
that she was, the lady said she would
see that the president heard of the
incident.
SO, the lady wrote the bank pres
luenL leLter, deScfl0lng now nice
Connie had been to her
The bank president then wrote
Connie a letter, praising her. A
copy of the two letters-the one
written by the customer and the one
written by the president to Connie
was sent to each bank employee.
Included with Comics original
letter from her boss was a check
for $50.
Connie is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, c. M. Davis, $40 North Null
berry Street. Connie had been en-
ployed in the bookkeeping depart
ment at City Hall until she moved
to st. Louis.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-12
New School To Be Built On Salem Ave.
This Year By Board Of Education
Plans For New Winter Street School To Proceed However
Bids For Salem Avenue Project May Be Asked Within Mex
Two Months.

the smaller children of the Winter
Street area, those from kindergar-
ten through the third grade. The
new Salem Avenue building will ac-
commodate all ages from kindergar-
ten through the eighth grade. Chill
dren from the fourth grade on in the
Winter Street area will of course at
tend the Salem Avenue school.
The more than 10-acre site off
Salem Avenue will permit the
eventual building of two paved play
ground areas, a fine baseball dia-
mond and provide ample parking
facilities as well as space for addi-
tional classroom sites, including out
door classrooms, which are fast be-
coming an integral part of progress
sive elementary education.
The fact the Winter Street build
ing will be smaller in size is due to
the site being so small and thus
would not permit future expansion
However, this building will be used
only for children of the lower
grades.
AS announced before building
plans call for erecting the class
room units of the two new build
ings before the present Winter Street
building is RACED.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-12
O'CONOR SAYS FAD
FUTURE is BRIGHT

Senator O'Conor declared when
here last week that "the nerve CEN
ter of Fairchild production will re-
main right here in Hagerstown"
He said he appreciated fully the
concern felt when the proposal first
was made that Kaiser Frazer join in
production of the enlarged Fairchild
Clio transport, now to be known as
the Supercargo M-160.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-12

The senior Maryland senator said
home" control would be main
tanned over all out-of-state produc-
ton. He added that an extremely
favorable production program has
been worked out by the U. S. Air
Force" and Fairchild.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-12

It's hard to know what's what in
Korea: one writer says the Reds are
badly beaten and another tells us
of orderly retreats and massive re-
serves.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-12

Maybe you haven't heard that the
u. S. will probably have a surplus
of around two billion dollars for the
present fiscal year. Well, if Wash
ington doesn't need t.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-12

1t might not be bad idea to tele-
wise the proceedings of Congress and
let the peoples see and hear what
goes on even in committee meetings.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-12

Washington County Sc lie tive
Service headquarters received a call
for 80 men to be sent TO Martinsburg
for preinduction examination on
April 80.
Draft Boards said u men will be
called from Local Board 81, and 10
men from Local Board So.
A total of 18 men will be induct-
ed into the Army on April 16 from
Hagerstown and Washington County.
The division office of the U. S.
Bureau of Public Roads established
on the upper three floors of the
Evening star., 1951-06-28

the cattleman has to put pound
Iage on his cattle.
Naturally, he has taken advan-
tage of it. The more pounds he
can put on an animal with grass
the better his profit. And cattle
men like to make a profit as well
las any other businessman"
Buyer, Corroborases Story.
Joe Lane, who has been buying
cattle for many years for ship
ment into the feeder belt. backed
lup Mr.. Piers statement.
"All this strike talk Is just
malarky," Mr.. Lane said. 'The
slow movement is a seasonal
thing. Cattlemen are just trying
Ito get all the cheap growth on
their cattle they can before they
lsell.
"You can't change the laws OF
nature. Grass won't grow without
rain. And the growers couldn't t
Ifatten the cattle until they got
the grass"
Then he added: 'It's not reas-
enable that a man-just through
|pigheadedneSS would sit out
there and lose money holding onto
his cattle. When the cattle reach
a certain point. he's got to turn
them loose"
It is true, cattle people say.
that the late grass growth has
Iput the growers in a position
where for time some of them
Ican afford to sit out the price
situation. But they declare this
situation can't be called a strike
land is just a fortunate quirk of
the weather for the cattlemen.
They insist the slow cattle move
Iment would have resulted-con-
ltrols or no controls.
Jittery Over Rollbacks.
These people all are jittery
about the price rollbacks and
what they might do to their busi-
ness and to future cattle produc-
Ition.
The OPS put a ceiling on the
wholesale and retail prices Of
beef last January after steaks
climbed to as much as $1.25 a
Evening star., 1951-06-28

pound in the butcher shops and
plain hamburger meat was tabled
at 66 cents and more a pound.
OPS said these prices were en-
tirely out of line and something
had to be done to check the rise
in beef and give the consumers a
better break.
In May. the OPS rolled back
the price Of live cattle by 10 pei
cent. fixing O limit on the price
slaughterers could pay for live
stock. This has worked out to be
roughly 35 cents q pound fo1
prime cattle.
Neither of these actions re-
Evening star., 1951-06-28


to hold cattle from the market as
a means Of fighting the admins
tration's price regulations.
One cattleman, when asked
about it, exclaimed: eve don't
want to be regulated. There's no
secret about that. We don't like
the Government messing into our
business. But we don't strike
against the Government.
''How can a cattleman strike?
When a steer is ready for the
market-it has to go to market.
That's all there is to it.
Even if there had been no
controls. there still would have
been a shortage of finished beef.
That's because corn-fed cattle all
ready have gone to market and
it's too early yet for the big
movement of grass-fed cattle to
reach the market"
Reports of a cattleman's strike
started after receipts at the IL
big markets dropped to a trickle
a few weeks ago.
RumOrs of Hold Back.
There was talk the growers
were deliberately holding back
their steers in a fight against the
beef price rollbacks ordered by
the Office of Price Sterilization
as q means of reducing the retail
price paid by housewives in the
butcher shop.
But Government men, cattle
buyers, stockyard men and news
paper farm editors to whom I
have talked all agree there has
been no strike of cattlemen al
though they have adopted wait
and see" policy on price controls.
Here is their explanation of the
situation:
Texas is the biggest cattle pro-
ducing State in the Union. grow
ing one-tenth of all the cattle
produced in the country.
For the most part, these cattle
are fattened in the spring on
new grass. Some of them then
are sold direct to the slaughterer
but the great bulk Of them are
sold to feeders" in the Midwest.
There they are fattened further
with grass and corn before going
to the market. The feeders make
their profit by putting the extra
pounds on the cows and rounding
them into prime beeves.
Texas Had Dry Spring.
But Texas had a dry spring
this year. The rains didn't come
until late in April and early May.
Then the grasslands turned green
again and there was good, cheap
grass feed.
w. L. Pier, manager of the Fort
Worth stockyard, said:
'Our season is five to six weeks
late this year. I'm surprised we've
had the receipts we have had.
"Our first good rains came in
late April and with them the
grass. That's the only free feed
Evening star., 1951-06-28

duced the butcher shop price. OPS
hopes to do this with two roll
backs Of AZ per cent each on
August / and October ! which
would affect both live cattle prices
and the wholesale and retail
prices.
But the Senate Banking Com
mittee has approved q bill that
would ban these future rollbacks'
The administration contends
controls are necessary to bring
beef prices into line with other
costs. OPS Director Mike Disable
said unless it is done there will be
'"irresistable economic pressures to
Evening star., 1951-06-28

raise wages and other prices to
the level of cattle prices"
The cattle people say they have
been singled unfairly for price
rollbacks and they still have hopes
Of winning the fight.
AS Joe Lane put it: "We're moi
anti-government in. this. We're
just anti-administration. ;"
Evening star., 1951-06-28
| Butler Will Be Guest
lOf Montgomery Realtors

Senator Butler. Republican, OF
Maryland viii attend a meeting OF
the Montgomery County Real
Estate Board at 8 o'clock tonight
lat the Kenwood Country Club, ac-
Icording to R. H. Best. president OF
the board.
Alexander Summer. president OF
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards, will speak. He will
be entertained at a directors din
lner before the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
No Greenland Policemen

COPENHAGEN. - Greenland
with its $4,000 residents, has nj
policemen since crime isi virtually
unknown there.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

Sunf1ower seeds yield up to 80
per cent their weight in oil.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

Second story in an Associated Press Gross.
Roots Survey Of the Dispute Over the
Cottle Supply and Beef Price Controls
Evening star., 1951-06-28
BY Don Whitehead
Sfor Sicff correspondent

FORT WORTH. Tex, June %.
Texas billion-dollar cattle In
dustry is buzzing like a nest full
OF angry hornets today with
denials that there is-or ever has
been-a cattleman's strike against
price controls on beef.
Cattlemen insist there has beer
no deliberate effort on their part
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-07
2lms 2luianes, Okie
2lucta 3

[COca }QtitNlicn nhtc buruli, noi
i'll Den Snnnmcrnlunutcn. icocn CT
'tcn Niitnunh obcnn I'M Mpnot Scr.
clllapcr'ommllmO lit. Pm 6. >lni
lnl I llhr nbenbs tnnlnlt lno hurI
Die ECrlhtc Der SClcNutcn. Ser Stcr
be Collar lit I'll hcinhlcm.
9iad)rni
Snru &Cllncr, Die am ). .Otu
1851 uclturbcn lit, fum ppn &rciir)
SichcnhilrOer, Ill ihrcm Gbcoottcl
nah Hcp Goitlc, lio., i'm Sabre
1905. Sic ,SnmiIic iibcriicDcltc natl
Sllllonce inl Sabre 1909. Ser @hc
Qottc 'turh i'm Sabre 1880. Sine
sohtcr Notbcrinc Gulmo itorb 1886
III California. Gs troucrn Inn oit
llcbc .ptlIttcr pier Sodtcr, ricr Cob
nc, ID Gnfclflnocr, = @roGcnfclfin
Der, cine Shlpeltcr Gliiobeth &nn
ncr in 9lllianrc. Gin grubcr llnb ei,.
Shlpclter il, Der olten NOcimot.
:'lln s. .Mdi lptroe mad, troitrcidlcl
SrohcllIeler, aeleitet BON Eoitp1
Vrolpn, pon ibren &inocrn mi
iSrelnoen lIntcr Gcreinschren III,
Iebtcn 9iube ueleitet. Ser 9tudru
Nclriomct Don Nrcpu A,coul I'M 9tu
men bca &creins.
sSas 0ntt tut, Dos lit ppblacton
Tuh in ,SricbCn, trcuc Shlpeitcr
MCuino Epcrth. Scfr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-07
2lus 21iles, Ukic
3'ucia 20
,,Nrui,cs Eifnif"


IN Der lcstcn out bcilcftcn Tcrs
III, Der lcEtcn out bcild)tcn Scr
lnnnnlllnN, no Der gcriht bcs g.
lcaatcn bon bcr lcbten &pupentirm
in s)ollnNstnun, Chin. OcNclcn
ipl1rOc. nit DEM audi olle .WitNlic=
Der 'lltriencn lporcn. lulrbc ullrb Cit
urrEls lifnif bcid)loiicn.
Mic Her;Iid, willfummen ;nm
Eitnif
Tnm ,}lpciNucrcin 20 mcrbcn ollc
frcllnplid) cinNclopcn nit Der oun.
;cn ,Sunlilic lrnp 9totborn, ionic
@efonntcn lnb ,Srcllnoen Don nah
lnb fcrn III bcnn Eifrif om Scnu.
tuN nahl1lttaN, Den II. >llni nm
lin in bcs Suhlcnbcinls itGncu
@ortcn. III Gclmrnt 9lpc., 9tilcs,
Sbip. 81 lpirb audi cine DiIiif ,lnl
Suli ullfipiclcll. ,Srcicr Gintritt unp
freic Ghips Iilr ullc MinDcr bis III
lG >\ahrcrL olld, lSrciic ilno Griri-
il,lInlcn. Vittc fciucn &prb mit,u.
brinNen luno icDcrllunn lit ipillfun,=
men lnlO hcr;lich cinOeloncn INN
nlpOe iid) oicics Sntlm nerfcn lllp
irciholten.
Dtit Vrloer0rllI;
Nrib ScbeQ, Scfr.
Z, H.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-07
Gintraht 6ermania

gSir SGnaer iparen bel slpci
yeit,en in Den lesten Suaen, suerlt
bel gruoer lllman, oanu bel gruber
Shuller. 9as lit nun einmal 10 i'm
Yeben. mad, beitimmter Belt aui Die
ier Grbe maiden mir lslos iiir Die
iilngeren lInD Der liebe 8ott bcbii=
tet inns ale.
slber Sonaer, peraeBt niht unier
Sidnif uno audi Die Slrbeit, bic
0amit perbunoen lit. llno pcrfauft
audi bic Sifets. IS mare out. lper,,
mir ale suiamn,en drbeiten. 9tGli)ltc
Wod,e iuerOen ipir bon unierer 0er=
idmmluna lino nod anoere 9teuiN-
feifell berif,fen. Eir nlod)tcn nod
cttpos pon Der 3ntralperbanbsfons
pention betonen. 3u allererit: ,sra-
oct Cure 2eleaaten. Sic iollcn Glld,
einen aute1 lanaen 8crid,t aeben,
oenn es tuaren piele tpihtiae 9lnaele.
aenbeiten CUR Gerbanollma aefom=
men. bic Gehdlterfraae, Die 3ei-
tlInaSTraNe, oie 0ipioenbeniraoe,
bic grieffraae MIN. Nan fann nit
,SrelIoe berihten, boR 10 mand)e
ilmaen Yelrte SntereHe am Verbano
haben llno es and, ,eiaen.
6ans Steiner. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-07
2lucin 30

3,ueia 30
Gin ticfinniNer Can't miro bier.
nit dllsNciprolbcn an ale @roHs
Vcolntcn ocs 3ertroI Gcrbanoes,
alien Teleaaten, GoitN,. ;Srellnoen
llno Gplfsoenciien fir ibrc sobIrci=
d,c Seilnabmc an Der As. r>obreS
fonpention oes 3cntraI Gcrbonoes
llno Dem 5OiGbriacn 8riinolinasieit
nes 3ipeiacs 30 in y)ounostolpn,
Ohio am 2G. lino 81. Moi 1851.
&citcr erNebt Gin ber,lid)er Sanf
al Dos e. .. 0olfsbldtt fir Die
dusoe;citl)netc Mitorbeit in Der Scr
0ffcntlihun0 ollcr Nad,ribtcn in
Scsuu oilf Die ,Seltlid,feiten.
9Sir nonfcn allen Scilncbmern am
EroNronm, oen perihicbcnelt Sc
ionNpcrtinen, ocn Soliiten uilp., Die
llnier lSro0ronlm III ipld, ,pimDer.
barer SSeiie peridDncrt baben.
WcIpnDcrer 2unf cruebt al bic:
ieniNsn ,}lpciapereine inD onperen
Srauniiotipncn. Die lire Gliiflpiin.
il)e Durd) cincn Tertretcr ocm
;},pciu 30. nit elmer &ehHrtstoNs.
Nube cntNcacn brof)tcn. lSir bunftn
Gud} alien rclht berilih, licbC
,Src,mbc.
Veniiaeno 5anfcspprte iinp nit,t
Ill iinbell iiir picieninen. Die oieie
Nrol;c slrbeit III edit trcler iid,Iiihcr
sSciic alIf lire Shuliern nol,uen.
Seshnlb iprcd)en mir aleu- innioitcn
Conf Gus. pcn &pmitce ocs ,Srull.
en- Ncrcins, ;'pci0 - Dem &cmitc(
Dcs ,Slpelacs 30 lrnb Den illnacr
Nruucn lmo ilnaen MtGnnern ncs
Sorcn Mr. & Mrs. Club lrno aueu
unocrcn Socbicn, Mdnnern unr
Nrallcll, bic 10 trCll mitachpIicn bo
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-07
Brand 8
4sifnif am 10. ,Smni

2lm fonllncnDcn Sonrtuu, Den
10. Sunl hGIt ,}lpci0 8 icin idhrliz
Dies Fidnlf an lpphlbcfalntcr
>Eiuk 'ShIllcr liorf Grope 9in. /, f..
ia an SnnltuM Den 10. Nuni, lpirO
mNn 'lh micbcr, Nllnu lr,D 9llt, nod1
Dlcicln lurf be9cben, Inn iid) cincn
Hurcn SdN lana in Spttcs freicr
9tatlr, lnb I'M &rciic Der Iicben
Sefonntcn unp ,Srcllnbcn sll erbpz
len llllD lld al ncn pielen llmtcrbals
tlnloen I'll crrrclIen, Die Den Sau
blnollrh aCbotcl lpCrben.
Tlcle ipcrocm al Den Siii)en I'M
ter Den Itt,attiocn gGllmcn iiten llnO
'lf Dcs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS erircll=
eli; man miro Den Eidlifforb aus
podcn ooer iih al Den gratpiiriten
Iturfen, Die I'M Tarf auf 6ol,fob.
lenrelrcr aebraten lperoen. Sem
9llrit fam babel ulli ihnelllte &ei.
le abaebolicn lperoen, 0ani Nleid
lple lpohl es Die licbe Come al Den,
Sno mcint.
Natilrlih nliiiien olld bic slllcr=
fleiniten mitacbraht lpcrDen. Turd
allc MONlihfeiten lpiro alnl) iiir liz
aeior0t lperoen. Mm miro aud
pieie olfe gefannte lpicDcr treiicr
unD miro lid aemiitlid iiber Der.
gallaenes llnb 2onmenbes unfcr.
balten f0nncn. 9arum peraeBt nic)l
Sonntaa. Den 10. sllni. IS III
Shllier Earf I'M ihopen gropt
20. /.
3ie ldd,ite 8eihditsperiommIllno
oes ;}meiaes 8 finoet AM 7onners
tan Den 21. Sunni I'M yincoln 9luoi
torilm 4217 yinroln Slpe. itatt
Sie sWitaliebcr iperoen oaruui aui.
lnerflaln aenlad)t, Oas III Dieier Ser.
lammlllna Der Derid)t Der Oeleaatcr
BON Der lebten MOnDentioM aeaebel
piro. 9llle NitalieOer bic i'm Niit
ltano nit ihren Veitrdaen iino, ioll
ten lih autltebenn moben, benn cs
lit nm in ibre,n eiaenen >sntereiie
Sobn 2ins. Sefr,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-07

ben. Ssir bonfen Guh alien aus
ticiltem 'oerscn.
sir sic @liiflpiinid)e bon Der
Socntcrlts Ncmeinoc Dllrd, Srlloer
ioans Bauer oonfen lpir bcrilich.
Sen Vriiocrn lmo Sdlpeltcrn,
sic OILS Soauptfomitee oieIe NroGc
Hlrhcit oui ben Srbultcrn truQcll
l,nr in bcrcn A,Gnoc bic Terontlports
lihfeit fiir ocn GrfolN lo0. mDhtell
mir aus nllcr S,cr,ensticte lmlcrn
Sonf dlIsiprctcn. gSir banfcn
Gud,, oIs bic ,Siibrcr llno Sciter oics
icr 0rni,cn slrbcit.
Sr. liehc TolfsNenoilcn fonntcll
mir l,ncnolidc Ionfeslporte ullss
iprcd,cn lmo ric III cincm Gnnc
fomnlcn. &cnn mir ielndnocn bier
pcr0eiicn hobcn. bite cnticbulbiacll
Sic inns. Sie f0nncn periihcrt icin,
paE cs llibt ubiihtlid ,por.
ySir bpifcn MIR. huE ollc lnicrc
Sod)ienircunoc. bic bier in s)olnoS
tolun ,parsn. illiricoen lporen nit
Der NeipirtllnN lmo ooF SbrN ollc
cthtc Sdtiiite GaitfreunDihoft bier
in s)rl,nNstolpn 0ciunoen hubt. Sln1
uQcrpit)tiNlten obcr. hoiien lpir.
oaE Der 9clpcis porloN. noE lpir allc
mitcinunocr IND ocNcrcinonbcr nod
INNER treuc Sod,icnlicbe, Sad)icn
brilocrlihfeit. Sod)icnirelmoifoit
llnn Sod,icntrcltc I'M Socr;cn tru0en.
Sin iimtlihc Sodlicnirelnbc,
Scililclmlcr nnn SGbcitcr. iplpic ulld1
al hen ;}cntrul &erbonb lno an ulle
;}lpciNc lmD 0clonNpcreine:
q Sir hanfcn!!!
Wturtin &err. SeItpr1libcnt.
&illiom M. S,ortmun. ,Sritiefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-07
zentra|verbands Ange|egenheiten

Sie @robbeomtcn in Der om s.
April oleies Sahres abaebultcnen
Situna hubcn bcidIoiicn. al alle
Ntitaliener, neren Serti iifotc onl
81. Se;cinber 1850 Drei Sabre poer
otter lpuren. cine Sipioenoe in Der
,SDrm eilcs Grebit Gplidoer on ole
sul,lenoen Mitalieoer uun al iold,e
Mmalieper. hercn 3ertififut ierti1
bciuhlt lit. ubiuocben.
Sieie Greoit Boulder iino an out
2. .. SefretGre per Tcit om %.
Wtui obaeid)ift ipproen. Die SefretGs
re merDen eriuct. Die EetrGoe nll
ben Slips nIa sliieHments=3 3abllno
anslred,ncn, lpenn piit1lieoer Die
3ubllmaen MAIDEN. 7us Mitulicp
pDcr bic 9Scricn. Die 3ahIlunu nud)t,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-07
CLEVELAND, OHIO

Velplnn1ct Ocn Srllll0erinnen,' ben
orciien Grubnliittcrn. ibrcn Gufel.
inncn hcS Griteu Sicbenbiirocr
Sudicn Sroucn &ronfcn llnterittit=
iln0spercils, NcNrilnoet ant 9.
MGrs 1902 int Glcpelano, Ohio.
3lpelu 9tr. 1 ocs 3entrolpcrbonoes
Der SicbenbilrNcr Sociien in ocn
&crcilliNten Stootcn 9tprDun,erifos.
Nclltc miiOc bic @reiiin am Sebens.
uhcnn ltcht
3uyiltblidenn oui ihre Slrbcit,
Nm Aocr,cn hclpcOt
9Scll IN @coonfcll lie Die 2ufllnit
crlpGot
llnb in iopfinllno lno 8luubcn sic
;3upcriiht iih ibr III Die Sccle
pra0t.
SoI, pas &crf. oos tic bcoonncn in
lllQcnoIithcr Strait,
Gnfclin l1no llrenfclin ipeiter pflcot
Sls chit ulld) tic an ibrcm 9cbens,
ohcnb iteht
llnO III Der clpiu periiin0enocn 9roil
ocr r>lloenp
Gas lpciterc Gcocih'n oes &crfes
aiclcs ScreinS lat.
Gs lpriht Der licbc @ptt, scr Sd,Op.
fer,
Scr bos @cbcibcn oiht:
NoItct mcine 0cbptc, bobt Glltl lrll.
icreinonbcr lich,
60 mill ii) Gld, lpphltlIn bis ms
tulIcnbltc @lcp.
Soro St1,pnrr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-07

n'lliien picien Greoit &uutfcr oni ncr
Hilficitc inpniliercn lmn Die Scfrctd
rim obCr SefrctGr ichifcn Die Tpu:
ti,crs bonn nit Dem .Mnnutsberiht
dlrh an Die San ;lCi.
Srldlc Dtitolicocr, ocrcn ;3ertiiifot
fertia bcidhlt it, crhdltcn Den &c
trou pom 3 .. ScfretGr in gorocIo
arsbC;uhlt. nlwh <noorIicrcn rca
Sreolt .Slips ouf Der Hilficitc. npcr
lpcnn lolhc eIn ppcitcs 3crtlflfot
bohcn, Ioll Der gctroo fiir iplhc ;2uh=
luna Oebrnllbt mernen. 9lllc Gins
lollen im Sullie Oicics Subres al Die
aauilci elnIuuicn.
.Mit grubcrorllf ,hr
6cp Wnrtini, Sr. Scfr.
pt