davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09
Severe Cold To
Last Thru Week;
--38 Minimum

Old Man Winter, as a rule,
never sights the Blackfeet Res
ervation. Thus, anything that is
impressive in weather conditions
in this area usually brings this
immediate section into the pic
ture.
The harsh and rapid drop of
the thermometer in various parts
of the state began Monday.
Engineer M ark Stout of the
Agency Irrigation Office h ere
gives the following figures taken
from his weather recording in
struments:
Monday-High, 8 below; low,
"a below.
Tuesday-High, II below; low,
% below.
Wednesday-High. Is below;
low. SO below.
Yesterdays recording, though
not accounting for the entire
24-hour period, showed 80 below.
The weather man says hat
severe cold will continue through
this week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09
Census ShOUS
Less Deer, Elk
In Glacier Park

W e 8 Glacier-First general
report of Glacier national parks
late winter wildlife census show
fewer elk and deer. Counting
conditions were considered
better.
Figures compiled by A. D.
Cannavina. assistant chiaf ranger
in charge of forestry and wild
life show: that the million acre
park now has 2.170 elk compared
to 2,755 at this time in 1949. OF
the 2,l7O total this year 1,524
were actually counted by rangers
and the rest estimated. Two
years ago 1850 were counted of
the 2, 755 total.
Number of deer in Glacier has
dropped sharply as a result of
recent severe winters. This years
census shows 405 W h t e tailed
deer compard to 80 in 1919. OF
the present 405 tot ia 244 were
observed while in l949, 4O3 of
the 80 were counted a n d the
rest estimated.
Mule deer census for Glacier
shows 400 including $50 observed
compared to an estimated total
of 1853 with 1877 counted two
years ago.
Showing a somewhat similar
decline are the park moose: SO
total at present: 1923 two years
ago.
Rangers on snowshoe, ski and
truck patrols reported t he elk
and deer now in good shape. in
dicative of a mild winter. Count
ing conditions were better with
the result that a larger percent
age of the elk and deer being
actually observed.
Rangers saw 725 of the esti-
mated 948 elk up h e Flathead
rivers middle fork; LOG of the
estimated 2O4 up the north fork;
693 Of estimated 1920 on t h e
east side. These figures will be
revised somewhat when the CEN
sus is finally completed.
Present elk population of 2,l7O
is considered about ri G t for
available range.
A plane survey of the park is
to be made in cooperation " lit h
the state fish and game depart
ment. District Ranger Floyd
Henderson is scheduled to be the
observer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09
Browning Youths Called For
Service In Armed Forces

Melvin j. Burdeau and Ray
mond Boy of Browning have been
ordered to report for pre-induc-
ton physicals by t h e Glacier
County Selective Service Board.
Notice of induction has been
given Charles Bennett, also of
Browning. Frank Mountain Chief
and Floyd Long have volunteer
ed, their induction to be on the
same date.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09
DupIer's Representative To Be
Al Economy Shop Monday, Tuesday

A representative of Dupler's of
Salt Lake City will be at t h e
Economy Shop next Monday and
Tuesday. Carried elsewhere in
this weeks Chief is t h e firms
announcement that at that time
a trade-in-sale $50 allowance on
old fur coats will be the basis of
dealings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09
Really, A Lucky Tiger

John Mckay, who just can't
help but be lucky in everything
that involves money. gobbled up
the Legion's jackpot of $40 at
last Thursday evenings bingo.
The jackpot was the accumula-
ton of three successive b lingo
nights. j o h n also took the So
door prize.
When John enters the House
Of Luck, others might as we'll
jump out the windows.
There Dug ut to be a law
against him.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09
Shower Can

Ever notice dank, sour odor to
your shower cap? The sure cure
should be right on your bathroom
shelf. Soak the cap about 20 min
utes in soda-water solution "a
fourth cup of baking soda to quart
Of water). Rinse and dry in the sun.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09

Largest Sitka Spruce
The largest recorded Sitka spruce
measured Is feet in diameter at
four and half feet above the
ground.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09
Notice Of Election

Notice is hereby given that on Monday the End day
of April, 1851, there will be held in the T ow n of
Browning, Montana, the Biennial Municipal Election
at which time there will be elected (2) Aldermen
for the First Ward and two C9 Aldermen for the Sec
ond Ward, and one Cd Mayor for the Town.
The polling place for the First Ward will be the
Town Hall, and the polling place for the Second Ward
will be the Basement of the Methodist Church.
The polls W i'll be open from eight (8) o'clock a. m.
to six (9 o'clock p. M, of said day.
GEORGE O. BARGER,
TOWN CLERK.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09

Accidents cost the nation a mini
mum Of $500, 000, 900 in ls4e. That
figures out at $4,000 q minute
around the clock.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09

Protein in Grass
Grass grown with legume may
contain twice as much protein as
the same grass grown alone.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09
Funeral Rites
Last Saturday
For Sanderville

Funeral services for the late
Dick (Chief BulD Sanderville
aged Blackfeet Tribal member
whose death occurred the previ.
GUS Sunday, were conducted al
the Methodist Church last Satur.
day at 2 p. m. Burial was in the
Heart Butte cemetery. j. where
loved and devoted ones of his
long years, one by one had pre-.
coded him in death.
Arrangements were in charge
Of the Beck Funeral Home.
Casket bearers were J.L.
Sherburne, Joe Mckay, Jess Har-
Ian. Pete Vielle, Henry Lair and
George Nightgun.
Honorary bearers were Leroy
DesRosier, Randy Manuel, John
Peterson, Joe Racine, John Gil
bert, Charles Gerard, Robert w.
Harris, Rev. Edgar B. Smith
and Don Schmidt.
The Rev. Martin Vande Marke,
pastor of the Epworth Methodist
Church at Kalispell. had charge
of the services.
Long a friend of the departed,
the pastor recounted heartening
events revealing of his fine quail
tiles. Barring his high Christian
ideals, the pastor recalled one
Christmas season when he re-
ceived from Dick homemade"
greeting, from his own artistic
pen.
Eloquently it portrayed the
sublimity of the Nativity Scene
as could be imagined from the
standpoint of a Blackfeet. In
stead of the lowly Manager in the
little town of Bethlehem, Dick
had substituted with an Indian
tepee. The Christ Child was
represented as a little Indian
papoose. And symbolic of the
drama proclaiming Peace on
Earth; Good Will Towards All
Men" was a bow and arrow and
a peace-pipe, suspended from
the wall of the tepee. Though
the scene, the pastor explained,
was not based upon the histori-
cal. with its appealing spiritual
quality it was none the less SUBJ
lime. Today, he said, this mean
ingful Christmas greeting is
among his most cherished poss-
essions.
In his sermon, the pastor en-
ployed as his text the Psalm of
David, wherein David declared
his confidence in Gods grace
The Lord is my shepherd; l
shall not want Surely GO d.
ness and mercy shall follow me
all the days of my life, and will
dwell in the house of the Lord
forever.
DR.. Cecil Clifford. a former
pastor and at present director Of
adult work in the Montana
Methodist Conference, in lengthy
eulogy of the departed pointed
out how he esteemed the virtue
of friendship, and how he envis-
aged a common brotherhood in
all men through a faith in God.
Though Dick appreciated the
goodness of life through flowers
and skies and sunsets, his full
awareness of it was through his
Maker, the speaker said. His love
for Christian hymns revealed his
devotion to God.
The speaker compared him to
Brother Van, pioneer Methodist
preacher of Montana, who though
Continued on page four)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09
HAY Fever

There is no hay fever in Ven
ezuela. The pollen that causes the
malady does not exist in the South
American republic
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09
Kerosene

About half century ago the oil
industry had by-product, kerosene,
which was called gasoline. The
problem was how to get rid of it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09
MOntana's Land

The feleral government now
owns three-eighths of all the land
in Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09

Classifieds bring results.
, 1951-03-20

Believe it or not, photographing
rainbows is the job of Mildred
Nikifarouk at the Chicago plant
of the Western Electric Company,
manufacturing unit of the Bell
Telephone System.
In the above picture Mildred is
working with a machine called a
"spectrograph." It's a sort of cam
era which a photograph the light
given off by various metals wher
they are heated to extremely high
temperatures.
Each element gives off a char
acteristic kind of light which is
transformed into a rainbow within
the ~spectrograph and is recorded
on film enabling Western Electric
technicians to determine the COM
position of alloys and plating o
lutions used in making many tele-
phone products.
By comparing results with
standards which have been prev
iously worked out and tested it is
possible to tell Immediately
whether Or not a metal measures
up to Western Electric's quality
requirements.
, 1951-03-20

graveyard - a bill banning per-
mits within 500 feet of schools,
churches, etc. Hearings continued
on measure to repeal notifica-
ton requirement in issuance of
permit within 500 feet.
Two bills designed to raise
civilian defense funds came out of
the House Reference Committee.
Sent to the House Taxation Com
mittee for hearings yer measures
to levy utilities and cigarette
taxes for local defense work.
Tribute Of the week: Paid by
both houses to wearers of the
Green.
, 1951-03-20
Helpful Hints


Do you know how to avoid ham
ding and sorting soiled handker-
chiefs - especially with colds in
the family? Try using one of the
new open weave cotton mesh laun-
dry bags just for handkerchiefs.
Next washday, just snap the bag
shut, put the whole thing into your
machine, and wash in hot soap
suds. The next time you handle
those handkerchiefs! they're clean
Such a mesh bag permits thro-
ough sudsing and rinsing of it's
contents and at the same time
keeps small items together. Why
not hang one in each bedroom
closet to collect the family's per-
, 1951-03-20

measure.
Major recommendations of the
administration are not contained
in the COP bill. Senate Democrats
will offer a number of amend
ments when it reaches the floor Of
ments when it reaches the floor
for a vote.
LIQUOR PERMIT legislation:
introduced by Sen. Arthur Blake,
Martins Ferry - a bill to end
present Greece" on number of
liquor permits. Ready for the
, 1951-03-20
CAPITOL DIGEST:
CAPITOL Digest:
RedistHietiingP Problem
Is Republican Dilemma
By TED ALEXANDER

COLUMBUS, March 20-Ohio's Goth General Assembly
tackles congressional jigsaw puzzle this week. COP di-
lemma !: How to meet public demand for redistricting with
least harm to their party ? Equal representation for indus
trial centers means more Democratic congressman from
Ohio
, 1951-03-20

Education Association was putting
too much pressure on the commit
tee. Result: Many teachers milled
in corridors when unable to get in
committee room.
Passed in the House: a bill CO.
authored by Rep. Milleson to ex-
tend workmen's compensation
benefits to volunteer firemen. (12-
5 to o.. Full protection under law
would be provided to Ohio's So
600 firemen.s
Joint House-Senate Anti-sub-
versive Probe Committee has
named subcommittee on rules
and agenda. Meetings of probers
have been without fanfare thus
far. Agenda may call for Wash
ington iunket by several commit
tee members. Representatives of
industry, unions, schools, civic
groups all will get hearings be-
fore full committee.
THE CIVIL SERVICE Investi-
cation Committee didn't meet last
week. Meanwhile, Ohio's Little
Hoover commission recommended
civil service changes. Government
reorganizers favor replacing pre-
sent two-member civil service
board with three-member board
and hiring of an executive direct
or.
Little Hoover" commissions re-
Communications are subject to APP
prevail of Ohio Program Commits
sion . Reorganizers also favored
four year terms for elected Of
ficials and increases in salaries
from Governor down the line. An
other recommendation: place state
aid for aged chief under civil
service.
House Finance Committee con-
tinued the budget battle. First
week of open hearings was con-
fined to administrative spending.
Budget calls for 1929 million pay
as-you-go spending, about $45 per
wear for each Ohioan.
in THE SENATE, the Taxation
Committee approved sales tax law
changes. COP majority hoped to
still money-hungry pressure
groups with additional SIT million
it claims bill will produce yearly.
AS approved the bill would tax
| casual auto sales. 1t reduces the
vendors discount for handling
: sales tax stamps from 3 to 2 per
: cent and eliminates private in
5 dividuals as sales tax stamp a
l gents. Number Of sales tax aud
} itors would be doubled by
, 1951-03-20
sonal laundry?

Rayon shirts and blouses should
be sudsed and rinsed in lukewarm
water, removed from the line
when almost dry, and then ironed
as soon as possible. To avoid a
"shine," iron on the wrong side.
, 1951-03-20

oIllO.
Post of Congressman-at-large
will be dominated in redistricting.
House Elections Committee must
try to create % districts with
equal population. Both COP ma
. iority and Democratic minority in
legislature are supporting changes.
Backfired: The attempt of COP
congressman to maintain status
quo now.
It's been candle light and soft
music so far for labor. COP lead
ers have held labor-baiting to a
minimum this session. Senate Com
merce and Labor Committee was
to take up CLOS bill to liberalize
jobless pay on Tuesday. Still pend
ing is arrangements measure to
tighten law.
Agreed bills of industry and la
Dor to liberalize workmen's COM
pensanton law were introduced in
Senate last week. They would
spend SO million from treasury to
crease benefits to 5000 persons
receiving sub-standard awards, in
crease present $50 maximum
weekly benefits to $3.50, create
new claims panels.
BID SLOT MACHINES good
bye! House judiciary committee
took a step in the right direction
last week. Two bills hitting at
slots and corrupted local officials
received the approval Of the COM
mittee. Connection between the
two has been minimied too long.
One anti-gambling measure
would make it a felony to possess,
display or delived a slot machine
in Ohio. The the other would al
low the Governor to file court
removal proceedings against a
sheriff, prosecuting attorney or
mayor for neglect of duty. AL
though not specifically requested
this year by Gov. Frank J. Lau-
sche, the bills resulted from his
c%areer-long fight against rackat-
eering elements.
COP House majority quashed at
tempt to break hold Of reference
committee on certain measures.
Rep. John J.. Lynch, Jr., Youngs-
town Democrats, tried to force F.
EPC and other bills out of re-
ference committee. His proposal
was tabled 80 to %.
THE HOUSE ALSO shouted
down a motion by Rep. Arthur H.
Milleson. Harrison County Demo
, 1951-03-20
THE HOUSE ALSO shout

THE HOUSE ALSO shouted
down a motion by Rep. Arthur H.
Milleson, Harrison County Demo-
crat, to allow the Education Com
mittee to use the House chambers
for hearings. Republicans argued
against the motion; claimed Ohio
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-19
eutes deutsches Rezept wird
an Te|evision demonstriert
Devtsehe Hovsfrov trtt an East Ohio Gas componv
Progromm ovf.
Proqrumm oUf.

.SraAe an Sic Sousfrauen: Soaben
Gle lpeit unb brett nod, einem rihti,
gen oelltihen &artoffelpfanntl,t)en.
Geaept aeiucbt? 9ie Galt Sbiu G,us
70. bat Die 9lntipprt auf bic ;Sraoe.
Die 2ubereiti,na >ppblihmcfcnper
&artoffelpfannfuden miro om font
meltoen Dtitlpof, Den %. Suli, III,
$3.50 l(br hadn't. an @alt Sbios
SeIepiliun lroaramm She 9Su=
mems &inooip" iiber Station gsG=
SGS, Channel s., bon elmer tiid)tiee,,
Stodin oelnunitriert iperpen. Gtbel
sadion, Seiterin bieies Selepiiion
Eroaranms lpirb 'Srau ,srieDa ST.
itein, 44S Glmpppo Hoao, &ay
Gilloac, Sbip, ppritellen.
Shre Observation-Disclosures iino
bic ed,ten, Den sSrau Gfitein lernte
ihre 2ubercitlna in ibrer boperiihen
Soeintat. Sbpobl lie niht nit Dem
lprirbmortlihen ,SiIberIoffel inn
Wflulo" aeburen ipllroe, ipuroe tic
III eillem Heitaurunt boiler Silber=
loffel aeboren. Shr Gater mar ge=
llscr elncs 9aitballies, in oeiien
&ilde lie ihou III ibrer 8inobeit
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-19
Hochnaesige GeseIIschoft

Ntosfau. Sic fonllnulliitiidlc
Sugenojeitihriit rapsmosfapa Grau.
oa" iibte idarie &ritif an aonitantin
Slnonou, elnem Ger iiibrenoeu Iid).
ter Der Solpetlnipn, SerauSgcber
Der Siteraturjeitihriit uuS Srdecr
Ses StaIinpreiies iiir 2iterautr.
GIe 3eitllns iiibrte ca. % ieincr
8eoidte nn, in benen oer Sitter Der.
'oun.t babe, Sen mooernen ruiiiihen
0tann llno sic auigeflGrte sltlno.
Ipbare oes ruiiiif)en Sojialismus
aebiibreno in Sen Goroersruno ju
Iteaen. Saiiir bonoeln feline @eoid,te
nur pom Sie6e unb 9eiOenif)ait, 100.
ourd Ser Seier bon io5ialen SSnter.
ellen blnaueg einem SnOipioualisnluS
5useiiibrt luiirbe.
Cine oerartise YDiloiopbic bittc
leood nit Der Wforal, Sittcn unO
Scbraudlen oes rl,iiiidcn Gplfcs abs
lolut ni6ts gelnein.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-19
MangeI an geIern-
ten Arbeitskraeften
Besinnt, sich i'm ganzen
Londe bemerkbur "
muchen.

@aibington. Ser MangcI on
gesuiilen gelernten ilno balbgelernten
arbeitern inad)t Iif, itGrfer uno ln-
Iangenebmcr belnerfbar oils ic ieit
&orea, berid)tete oas Bureau oi Gn>
plopmcnt Securitp I'M slrbeitsanlt.
Inter Oem 2rud oes sluiriiit,un9s.
planes uno Ser oal,ernoen Itarfcn
3ioilproouftion ,pirb Die slnipan.
nllng INNER ,llebr iiiblbor.
Hobert 6. 8ooNpin, ser 2eiter
oes Bureaus unO geid)dftsiiibrenoe
Slreftor Der Tefenie Manpouer Mo-
niniitration. ertlarte bierju, cs lei
5tpar nod feline aasemeine s9napp.
belt an srbeitsfrGiten Su peripiiren,
aber Die san5e Sage oui benz slr.
beltsnarft iel angeipannter..
0fit alloeren 0orten beibt Sas,
oaB es INNER ihucrcr miro, Seutc
III befonlrlen.
Wdbrenb a6er mand,c Mrbetaeber
MIR NIT S0mierigfeit arbeiter i'm.
ben fonnne, perlieren in anoeren
Begcn0en Die 9lr6eiter ibre Stcl.
lung. Sauptiddlih lit oas Scr ,saa
bel Slrouitrien pie Ole Mutoiobrifa.
tion, no bas Materiol ser gufrii.
ltune iilgeiuieien miro uno oaourd,
Die 3ipilproouftion leioet. uno aud,
IN Snouitrien. Die aui Hiiitunas,perfe
llmgeiteIlt peroen.
Ser ausfan an steGungen in Der
MutoinouItrie bat oerartige Musmobe
ongenolnnen, Oab Die llniteo s(utr
Worters Union bon Der GSS id,or
i'm &ongreB uno bei ser Neaieruuc
our6 cine Delegation bat perild,ei
laiien Oh niht ettpas geicbcbcn fam
Die Delegation pertritt sic Gbrpsler
Nrbeiter in Wtihigan ,mo Snoiona
Gieie delegation orinat uur allen
auf cine erb0bte StabIproouftion
oanlit mebr slutos bergeltelt tneroel
fonnen, lno ileat iih aui Oen Stano
punft, baB Die Nesierung oen Mr
beitern, iolnnae lie ouber Stedun!
itnh, ben noaen 0obn be5ablen ,ol
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-19
Noeh $4,000 strofgefon-
gene in Tschechoslowukei

Erng - Nus 9pridten bon Nus.
9elleoelten gebt berpor, oab lid in
Der Sihed)oilolpafei nod 10000
oentId,e StraIseiangene beilnoen.
Die dlllnelIt nesen aerinaiiisiaer an.
'dnlolalngen unb aui blobe Sc.
l,ln3lotion bin ST boben aerferitru.
zen perurteilt u,o 5uriifgebalten
muroer. I'm oieien nnsliiflihen su
belIen. oeren sluientbaltsort auh
sllm Seil oen slngeboriaen nid)t be.
fannt lit, iollcn Sic aus ser 5ided)o-
llplpatei eintreiicnocn NnSiieNler
Nanen mn, Nnid)riit bon nod su-
rlidgehaltenell 2eioen3gcnoiien mel.
Den. Iie in BaDrcutb eribeincnoe
.S!ioctenoeiliidc 3eitung" hat cs
ilbcrronlnlen. hicic s(nanben 81 inn.
nleln nno al Die ;uitGnolaen 9un.
besltelen ipelteriuleitcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-19

1SdNpeiscr Gl,rppahilie ols folder
turOc eine ,Sinanjlerllnlagclcll lclaft,
bic yGnigrnr-aG." iiir sic @eit,ai'
i1lna ln,O GcrpaItllla scr criorber,
Iliden aopitolien, chpa 6 Niillicuen
epeiier 6ranfen,. gegriinoct, sic Ser
Sieollngsgenoiienihait als slnleihe
: 'gcgebcn mcrbcn. 9rnlilicn bot cll
cur 1000 @tctcr Sobe aeIesenc$ cbc,
res, nit sSalo Nurdicstcs Sico,
lln9sareaIs sur &criilsuna acitcllt
,rouon aoc Nanilie burhi6nittlid,
,4O Seftor slnbauluno crbult. Gorge.
Ii,hen fiir Oct slnbau iiuo 8etreibc,
.Mai5 nno Hcls, o6er oud 9aum.
,tcollc. Iic sluapnuoercr perprlihtcu
lid, SIR Soncspirtid,nit rno iinO il,
5 bis : Sahrcn Gi9cntiilncr Oes bon
lbnclt bcnrbcltctcn 9oOcns. Tie
iSfhpcijcr Guropnbilie bcihr0nft lid
lbcl Scr Surhfiibrlntg ser slftion ol,
Die clacntld)en hlulnnitlrcn sll,iga
bcn, Olc iojinlc, ncOi5inIid)c unb re
!l9lo'c, o'c crjleDerl'd)e llllo forfpll
ocncOc Yctrelulng Scr SieOlcr mi
librcr &in0cr.
Ser critic Gcil beS Sieolcrfontin
gents Der Sd)wcijcr Guropabilic
222 TonouiGpabcn, bic oils polf
oeutldc rSliihtlil,se in Sberoiterrcid
pe9etlerten, lit ocr flr5en aui 81
Heiie mad, 9raiilien gegon9en. Si
lueroen 7 Sorier in Guritiba in be
Sroun5 @uarapuaru i'm Stoate ga
rama errihteu. 9s ibre SoGllie
fcrtlageItellt iino, perben sic Nl,
tOrnmllnac III clncr lanHsplrtid)aii
liGcn &eglerungsihulc ,nterse
braft; bis Die critic Grntc gereii
lno ueripertbar lit, perpilegt 81
Sdnei5cr Guropabilfc oiele 9lu:,pan
oercr lmo pcrlor9t tic nu1 nit oen
nohucuolgcn 9argelo.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-19
Schweiz hi|ft das
F|ueeht|ings-ProbIem mi|dern
VoIksdevtsehe BavernfamiIien werden in BrosiIien
onqesiedelt.

3iirif. - Sic Sfpei;er europa
billie lit ser 4eitros ser POM aricae
uerihputen Giosenoiienld)ait 5llr
1leberpinorng ser arie9sid)1Ocn III
Oen curopiiihen 9onocrn llno ser
nrenidIihcn 2eioen l,no 9totc ols
ariegsiolgen. 9tad) elmer gouicrl
9ieibe perihicoenartiscr Silisoftio.
nen lauit nllu eritnlalig cin Errieft
on, nit benl bie Sdl,peijer europa
bile audi Oem 9tuc)friegs9rlnloiibcl
Ger SeutralcuropuIid)e 6liidtllnsss
not, SIT Selbe eeben miro.
Ser Vlan ser Sdpuei5cr Glropns
bile lieht nid)t inchr llro nid)t noe.
niger por, olS 800 polfsoclltid)c
9auerniamilien pocr inSgclomt g.
800 Tcrioncn. 3onauidmabcn, Bic
ir Seiterreid, ciu fiinlmerlid)c5
NliidtIilgsoaleln buben oui genoi.
icuid)aitli6er Bats it 9raiilieu ou.
jlliicoclr. Gieier crlte Sd)ritt Der
aeuregellulg Ocs observation-disclosures.
sueIens lit inter 9cibilic ser Suffer.
notlonulen slrbcit organization ,u,N
Ser llHS.Sr9aniiution iiir GrnGb.
rllna umO SmropIrtiei)aft, bcioc III
@enI, uor6ercitct moroer. Grit nad).
oeln graiilicn Sc ic)riitli6c 3lliidJc.
rung Ser al,lnabnlc bon elmer Wtil.
lion ,Slild)tllngen lln0 &ertriebeneu
|ge9eber bate, lpuroe Ser weitere
Shritt Der 6inan5lerung oes @or,
|babenS getau. llnabbingig bon ser