davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-31
Dibben To Speak
AT Lbs Exercises
On BeaII Field
Thirteen Seniors
To Be Graduated
And Given Awards

w. B. Dribben, superintendent
of Greenwood City schools, and
former Lexington High schooE
superintendent, will deliver the
graduating address of the 1854
senior class tomorrow, Friday, sG
8 pm. on Beall Athletic field
Thirteen seniors will be pre-
sented diplomas by E. W. Hook
err, chairman of the Board OF
Trustees. Ten awards will also
be given. Presentation of eighth
grade certificates will be made by
David McDavid, Grammar School
principal. Sylvia Lynn Cohen
will present the s~alutatory add
dress, with Blanche Legate Civ
ing the validictory.
Band Concert
A band concert will be con-
Quoted by Bandmaster w. III.
Scott and the High School band
from 7:30 until 8 pm.
Seniors to graduate are; Grover
Bailey, Sylvia Lynn Cohen, W.
Wan Ellis, Torrance Frost, Charles
Goudelock, Chester Goudelock.
Billy Ray Lee, Blanche LegztR-
Cecile Mason, Sylvia Netherlani
Fred Rogers, David Skinner, znD
Lee D.. Spell. Mrs. J. G. Her
bert, Jr.. is class sponsor.
TO Present Awards
Awards to be presented are
Masonic essay on Communism
by Walter L. Upchurch; Rotary
Code of Ethics. Norman Wea~>
thersby; most outstanding ath~
letes, Mrs. Walter D. Smith; cOun-
ty essay on Alcohol, L. r. Thonnp-
son; D. A. r. Good Citizenship
award, Mrs. Denton Rosamondy
American Legion auxiliary award
Mrs. Goldie Rogers; Emily Post
good manners Kimbrough award
social service, agriculture, band
award Jenna scholarship, and
senior sard by Superintendent
Butte T.. Moore.
Eighth grade students to bgs
given certificates of graduation
are:
Edwin Buck, Bernice Burt, BIugs
Brumby, Philip Cohen, Psts3r
Continued on Page A.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-31
Homer /. Davis IS
Candidate For Public
Service Commissioner
Holmes Mon Seeks
Office Held By
Costeel Of Cunton

The Advertiser is authorize6
to announce the candidacy Of
Homer T. Davis of Lexington as
a candidate for public service
commissioner Of the central Mis-
sissippi district, subject to the ac--
ton Of the Democratic primary
election Of August. The central
district is composed Of the fol-
lowing counties: Holmes. At
tala, Madison, Yazoo, Bolivar
Sharkey, Sunflower, Lauderdale..
Leake, IssaQuena, Kemper, HindS-
Warren, Rankin, Washington
Humphreys. Scott, Noxubee, Ne
shoba, Newton and Winston. The
present incumbent is Homer Cas-
teel Of Canton who has announced
he will not be a candidate for re-
election.
MI. Davis is well known
throughout Holmes county and
the entire district. He is a ma
tive of Sunflower county, a son
of the late Circuit Judge S. F.
Davis and Mrs. S. F. Davis of In
dianola. He has made his home
in Lexington since 1923 when he
was married 10 the former Lucille
Pahlen, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. c. c. Pahlen. They have
two daughters, Miss Ann FAINT
Davis, 10, who has completed her
freshman year at Belhaven col
lege, and Miss Lillian Davis, IL,
a sixth grade student in the Lex
ington school.
He received his education at
Southwestern university and
graduated from the Macon and
Andrews Business college at
Memphis where he specialized IL
accounting. He also completes
several postgraduate courses in
traffic management.
In making his announcement
for the office of public service
commissioners Mr.. Davis said he
would appreciate the considera-
ton of the voters of the district
solely on his qualifications to do
the job. He pointed to his extern
sive experience in the rate de-
! Continued on Page ~
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-31
Last Rites Held
For Mrs. Ellington
Former Goodman
Women Dies After
Two Years Illness

Funeral services for Mrs. Oil
via Unger Ellington, 50, Jackson,
who died May % at Brandon hos
pital after an illness of two years,
were held at Wright and Fergu-
son Funeral home in Jackson
Wednesday at IL am. The Rev.
Harold Basden was in charge OF
services.
Mrs. Ellington, who was born
and reared in Goodman. moved
to Jackson about Is years ago,
where she was active in Baptist
Sunday school and church work,
Garden club, until time of her i'll
ness. She was the daughter OF
John II. and Mrs. Olivia MeMur-
tray of Goodman, pioneer resi-
dents of Holmes county.
She leaves her husband, w. B.
Ellington of Jackson, Homer Nc
Adory of Jackson; two sons, Muir
ray Ellington of Jackson, and
Julian Ellington of San Diego,
Cal, with the u. S. Navy; and
three sisters, Mrs. L. M. Stracener
and Mrs. j. c. Sudduth of Baton
Rouge, La, and Mrs. c. T. Bailey
of Lexington; and one brother, w.
M. Unger of Tchula; three grand
children, and a number of nieces
and nephews. Graveside rites
were held at Hillcrest cemetery,
Goodman, with the Rev. M. E.
Robbins officiating.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-31
Hugh White Rodgers
Missing From Home

Hugh White Rodgers, Is, sop
homore student of Lexington High
school, son of Mr.. and Mrs. p A
Rodgers of Highway IL, E.. has
been missing from home since
Sunday morning, May 20, be-
tween g-10 o'clock.
Hugh left a note to his parents
saying he was gone and knew
where" he was going and not to
worry. He was given a ride as
far as Capitol street, Jackson with
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Fryer of
Lexington, who picked him up at
Little Black Creek bridge south
of Lexington. The Fryers were
reported to have noted nothing
unusual or strange about the boys
behavior.
Hugh has an uncle, Cunning
ham Rodgers, of Jackson, and an
aunt, Mrs. w. E. Grantham, both
of Jackson. The uncle who was
contacted Tuesday said he had
no news of the boy.
Parents are worried as to his
whereabouts and have no idea
why he left home or where he
would be. Anyone with informa-
ton is requested to please contact
the family.
1t was thought by relatives that
the boy was headed for the home
Of his sister in Elkhart, Indiana.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-31
{. W. Ellison Rites
Held Wednesday
AT Methodist Church
Lexington Farmer Dies
After Long Illness,
Was Pickens Native

Funeral services for Edwin Will
burn Ellison, 81, of 1870 Tchula
road, Lexington farmer, who died
at his home May 80 at 2 pm,
were held at First Methodist
church Lexington, at a pm. We'd
nesday with the Rev. c. T. Floyd
officiating. Burial was in Odd
Fellows cemetery.
Mr.. Ellison. who had been i'll
for III months, was born April 7,
1890, at Pickens. He was mar
ried at Horn Lake to Ethelyn Nc
Kibben, who survives him. Dur
ing his lifetime he had been en-
gagged in the work of farmer and
cattleman. He was a member of
First Methodist church, and the
Masonic Lodge. He had served
or the City Police Force in Lex
ington, and for four years as De-
putty Sheriff and Jailer.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ellison;
four sons, William N. Ellison and
Jack Ellison of Lexington, Edwin
w. Ellison, Jr., Pickens, and
Charles r. Ellison, Fl. Jackson,
S. C, one daughter, Miss Rebecca
Ellison of Lexington; four bro
theirs, T. l.. Ellison. Eden, Henry
Ellison, Clarksdale, G. w. Ellison,
Tchula, and G.. S. Ellison. Whit
field; two sisters, Mrs. Vardaman
Brown, Clarksdale, and Mrs. E.
E. Brown, Ebenezer; also a mum
Der Of other relatives.
Southern Funeral home was in
charge Of arrangements. Pail
bearers were his nephews.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-31
CuttIemon-Furmer Sells
Damaged Timber

r. B. Wigley of Lexington re-
Gently sold $l6,0eo Worth of pine
timber, IS per cent of which was
damaged in the ice storm of last
winter, off 400 acres of forest
land. On his 76O acre-estate, 800
acres is kept under cultivation,
and all the land is in pasture.
MIR. Wigley states that he has
been raising cattle for 80 years.
having purchased his first white
faced cattle from Victor Sample.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-31
Vacation Bible School
At TchuIu Church

Vacation Bible school at First
Baptist church, Tchula, will be
held Monday. June 4 s to IL am,
for children 4-l6 of all denomi-
nations. Conducting the school
will be Miss Ora Dean Moore,
Clarke college, Newton. She will
be assisted by workers Of the
church.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-31
Two Injured In Collision
On Dusty Acono Rood

Mrs. John H. Walton sustained
a broken rib in an automobile ac-
cident Sunday about 6 pm. when
the a in which she was riding.
driven by Lutte S. Ellison, coll
lided with another vehicle on the
dusty Acona road, which was
driven by a negro. Mrs. Ellison,
who was another passenger in the
a was shaken up and suffered
leg bruises. No one else was in
jured.
Damage was done to the left
front of the Ellison vehicle, while
the negro's car was unchanged.
The accident was reported to
have been unavoidable.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-31
Rites Wednesday
For Accident Victim,
Dr.. J. ). Rosamond
Prominent Doctor Dies
Following Auto Crash
Near West Residence

Funeral services were held at
West Methodist church Wednes-
day, for DR.. j. S. Rosamond, n,
of West, country doctor who had
observed his 50th anniversary of
active practice this month, and
who was fatally injured Tuesday
morning in an automobile acct
dent in front of his office in West.
According to State Highway
Safety Patrolman j. T. Shelton of
Durant, who investigated the ac-
cident, DR.. Rosamond was enter
ing Highway 81 from a gravel
road, around 9 am. when his car
was struck by the south bound
1851 Oldsmobile driven by Ige
Stevens, about 38. of Tupelo.
DR.. Rosamond died enroute to
District Two Community hospi-
tai, Durant, by Southern Funeral
Home ambulance.
An estimated 500 damages
were done to the Rosamond car.
The Oldsmobile was badly dam
aged.
No charges were preferred, Pa
trolman Shelton said.
Born in AttaIa county in 1874,
DR.. Rosamond began his long SER
vice to his fellow citizens at Shan
non in May. 1901. He had prac-
ticed at West and the surround
ing communities since January,
1906. He had made an estimated
more than 100000 home calls, not
including office treatments, dur
ing the past half century, admin
istering to an untold number of
charity cases.
He had been surgeon for the
Illinois Central railroad for A
years, and was medical examiner
for the Selective Service during
World War I. His wide expert
ence in rural medicine included
many nights of sleeping on the
ground, blazing new trails
through virgin woods on horse
back, getting lost in a snowstorm,
swimming swollen streams, and
brushes with a panther and wild
cats.
Many of the children he de-
livered in the area surrounding
West have been named for DR..
Rosamond as an expression of
gratitude for his unselfish and
untiring efforts. He was a MEM
Der of West Methodist church.
He leaves his widow. two
daughters, Mrs. Ben Hilbun, wife
of the administrative assistant to
the president at Mississippi State
college, Mrs. D. H. Rhyme of
Montgomery, Alabama; one sis
ter, Mrs. j. H. Kimbrough of
Ethel; one son, Denton S. Rosa
mond, Holmes county tax assessor,
Of Lexington, and five grand
children.
The Rev. M. L. Threet, pastor
of West Methodist church, con-
Quoted services with burial in
West cemetery.
Lee Funeral home, Winona, was
in charge of arrangements.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-31
Groves Decorated By
Legion Auditory

Flowers were placed on graves
of all known veterans at Odd Fell
flows cemetery Wednesday, De-
coration day, by a committee of
the American Legion auxiliary,
with Mrs. Goldie Rogers, chair
man, as a memorial to the dead.
Poppies and cedar were placed
by committee members on about
rs graves.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-31
Bobbie Hanson Joins
The Advertiser Stuff

Miss Bobbie Hanson has join
ed the staff of The Advertiser and
will be in charge Of the circula-
ton department. She is the
daughter of Paul Hanson and the
late Mrs. Hanson. and is a 1881
graduate Of Holmes Junior col
lege.
Persons calling in to renew sub
scriptions should ask to speak
with Miss Hanson. who will be
glad to take care Of the matter in
a capable and efficient manner.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-31

0A~ - 1AA0 tAAdb OAAlEo
Knowing that he has wings"
Victor Hugo
In the world of today most of
us sometimes feel the need of
wings to fly away from the cares
and troubles which comfort us
almost daily - a product of the
troubled times in which we live.
This week in Lexington and in
countless communities throughout
America at this time we have
hundreds of thousands of young
men and women graduating from
high schools, junior colleges and
senior colleges.
The days ahead do not look too
bright to most of these young peo-
pie. They cannot plan with any
degree of certainty for the future.
Most of the young men face GER
tain military service which makes
it impossible for them to plan
anything else they might want to
do with their lives.
Within the next decade, as
pointed out by DR.. r. c. Cook
of Mississippi Southern college at
Hattiesburg, they will be wanting
to marry, establish a home and
family, and they are naturally
asking searching questions about
the future in this modern world.
DR.. Cook, speaking to Holmes
Junior college graduates at Good
man. said he thinks we are in a
critical time - that the immedi-
ate future does look dark but he
believes a brilliant era will come
out of the present.
Citizens Of the era Of atomic
energy will possess gadgets never
dreamed Of today, the Mississippi
Southern college president pre-
dicted.
Success, that think everyone
seems to be striving for. means
many things to many people.
What would be success to one
person might be failure to an
other. There is short term sue
cess and there is "long term sue
cess The short term" is for the
moment or the day. The "long
success term is for life.
The real successful person is
the one who has developed his
Or her capabilities to the highest
degree" Dr. Cook said.
BY this token sofr1c or the peo-
pie whom the world considers
successful actually are dismal
failures - because they have
failed to live up to the finest life
Of which they are capable. Many
men and women wear the badge
of success as far as worldly hon.
ors and bank accounts 60 but in
wardly feel frustrated and unhap-
by because they know in their
hearts they have not measured up
to what they could do.
Speaking personally, if / could
have my wish for today's gradu-
ates / would wish for each boy
and girl the opportunity to enter
into work, business or a profess
sion, of his liking - with the
opportunity to learn to do the
Job for which he is qualified and
a sense of fulfillment at its ac-
complishment.
Today, l feel. we have too
many square pegs trying to fit
Continued on Page A.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-31

HAZEL
EYES
by Hazel Bronnon Smith

ny h2u@SK b1u1fIiuH SrfiIfH
ION a branch that swings
Sits a bird that sings
Knowing that he has wings"
Victor Hugo
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-19
cobvrser Differenzen

@icn. - Grins Grnit bon Sah.
ien-Goburg- Gotta, llrenfel oeS let.
ten braiilianiiIben aaiiers @eoro oeS
3wciten, miro BON iciner Sd,ipI9erin
Goitb beihulhigt. shnldiad,en aus
Dem geiit ieines 9ruoers Haincr i'm
Wert bon etna elmer 8iertelmillion
O.Marf uerpfGnbet nno nid,t einge-
lott 81 baben. Brin3eiiin goitb uar
Die sweite Srau bon 8rinj Hainer,
ser 1915 in 8ubapeit rerbaitet ml,r.
oe uno ipGter inns 2eben fam. Sie
ielbit lit pur slpei Ssabren aus I'm.
aorn nod Seiterreid) oeiloben. Tie
VrinSeiiin hat ibren Sd,waoer oui
Shooenerint iiir Die Sd)mudind)en
ibres Mannes perflo9t. Sm Sabre
1912 babe Yrini grnit lif ponl
Eermnaenspernnlter ser iSamilie Die
Sfmnfiahen ausbdnbisen Iaiien,
Vrln;eiiin g6itb arbeitet eegen.
pdrtis als aosmetiterin in Gra;.
Sic min na6 8raiilien auspanoern,
rpenn rs ibr aclinacn iolltc. bon it,
rem Sd,ipaaer Sdlabeuerias gu er.
balten. Sic Iamilie Sahien.Goburs-
Ootba beiaG bel Salibnra emit pel
SanS, pun ocnl ons mciE in5piihcn
pcrfauIt iporocn lit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-19
Gesunkenes britisches U-boot
auf meeresgrund festgesteIIt
Mir s'=ns Elm Tell der Levte an Bord war noeh
am leben.

FortalMuuib, Gnolono. - Sas
hrltlhe Solrhbupt y9lffran". nas
lClt 9'!untoQ uhCnD inl &unal pcr.
ml';t !uorOcn lpur. nlrOe ullf Dem
MccresOrlnb Iciloeitellt. Sie 9lpmi,
ralltdt tcilte NIT. buR uinoeitens IS
Der Scloblrn0snitolieber nod am
Schen morcn. Slperioniihe telcora=
phllChc Sptld)uften. bic ppn mehre=
rcn anocrcn an Der Sud)e beteilioten
ll=SnOtcn ullfucnnmmen purDc,
filhrtcn III Der Grnlittlunu nea 300
tcs, lucld)cs in 1913 ,SuE Sieie oui
hcm MtceresNruno iiinIith Der SNniel
SSl0ht luM oCrabc nprt. lpu hns
0rpHc, filr Sienlt I'M Io;iiif oebultc
Boot am .0tpntuu tuud,te.
Sllls Den ubuehOrtell HotirGaiten
cntnutm man, oar Der &pntrpu
rolln ocs ll=Spotes nitht lnter &ai-
lcr iIt. Siiffe mn Nluoseuae bon
picr 9taticnen hcteilioten itch an Der
Surhe, nGlnlid, enoliithe, nmerifani,
Ihc, fronioIiitc llno bcluiibc.
Sic slffrnu. cin SpDt Don T..
200 Sonncn. ipilrhe nornlnlerlpci'e
60 ,Qtunn Telesuna huben. Sie
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-19

Miunnid'oft iplrroe obcr lllr Die Hius-
bilbllnasfohrt pcrItGrft burdl .Dto-
trolcn unb OiurincIolootcn elmer
ShlIlc. Su5 JicttlrnNsid)iif .Ge.
clalm" lit III bihter 9tGhe. Gas bri.
tilchc ll=Snot bGrte Die cr1tcn iuper.
lonllc)cn Sotihaitcn, nelche oher
III ldpah iparcn, INN peritanoen Su
nerncn. Grit lpGter fonnten lie ent=
ilffert merocn.
Sic ScrQunQsuperotipncn lpcrben
pom ,SlottcnItiltplnft Portsmouth
aus ocIcitct. Sic Gee lit rlbia. Sie
~slffrun" hotte lid ouI Der ,Sobrt
bon Portsmouth noh Dem $50 Dtei.
len cntfcrnten Snlmouth bcfllnoen
MnD lollte Die Tnhrt inter gSoiier
dllarllbrcn, ullsncnonlnlen sluiirl)cn
s lulo 9 llhr nlorNens, olS lie cine
faOionlc!Dllna ienben ipllte. Mon
Weint, naH bnS Boot ohne Sduben
Iilr Die sMunnIhait 40 Stlnoen ouf
ocn1 MecresNrmo bleibcn fDnnte.
lucnn cS nidlt ihlpcr bcif)Gpiot lit.
Scrrnltlih iollcn Die 0ellte al gorn
NIT herlnuls9te s9tettllnosoIl;ii0en an
Die MCCrcSubCrflGCi)c iteiocn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-19

Gpr Sohren einmol ioote inns Ser
nod riht lonoe peritprbcne Nillionl
DtiilIer. ols er llns III cinem &pnscrt
icincr Spd)tcr MiloreO cinlllD, man
lpcrnc zines SdoeS nDh hnhe l;reiie
bCiahlen, lm lie iinoen Ill hDren.
SSir hotter Seleucnbeit. ibre &ar=
ricrc III perfoluen lrlD Nelpnnnen
ielb't Die lleberseuounO, buR lie sll
NrpBcm ol1scrlebcn lei. Sdobe. bui
Der &oter nid,t mehr crlebcn burfte.
mic oieSod)tcr cinen SoDhcp,nft ihrer
&urricrc crrcihtc. Ser Gen .=Munu=
Ger Der Metrpppiton Spcr, pelhe
oieic &prt,e bier ooiticrt. Huopli
Sinn 0uh bcfannt. boE Die 2GiGh=
rioe Slcpeluuper Mei,c=Spproniitin
in Der nG;hlten Soiipn hci Der Me=
trnppliton linOen lpirb.
Seit SlnInnu 1850 iii ,Miloreb
nit Tlieuerleutnunt &eslen @.
Eosrur pnn Safeppcn. cincn Shul=
frclnlo. pcrbeirotet. ipellter in Gna-
lono itotipniert lit. gino bcItanb ic=
pprh porol1i. oob lie lnter pem 9to=
men sViilpren Miller olitritt. Gr
meinle, huR Tospor nid,t 10 out lei.
uuo Afiiller nilroe nihts beoeuten.
Sic crtlGrtc iih init Dem flcinen
9tunlcnSlpchicl einpcritanDcn.
Sinu hDrte Ntilorcn i'm Sunumer
1850 unD cn0aoierte lie iiir oie Sai=
ION l95O=J1 an Der ,Metrppoliton
Spcr. Sic lana bomolS Carmen lnn
onperc iilbrenpe Rcllen an Der
StlItt0urter Sper. SGon hattie ElGnc
Qcnocht paf lie inn peroonoenen
!ocrhlt bel Der Metrppolitun ollitre=
ten pllrne. Gs purbe aber nihts Darz
aus, neil iid Elm gohn onmeIoete
Eino crflGrte, buH MGbd)en babe ei=
ne lnllnoerbare Wesioiopron=Stim=
ne. Sie hGttc Sauptrpllcn in Stutts
ourt llnO nnocreu StGoten Gurnpos
uelllnocn. lmo lie itelle cine pert.
ppllc SCreibcrllnu Der Mtetrppnlitan
SpCr Our.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-19

Berlin. - slniaus Mdrj 1915.
Gas Iomnernlono apiid)en Stolp
uno Stettin lit in lpenigelt Saaen
gu einem Serenfciicl gemoroen. lln'
auib0rlid, itoben Die ruilllhen Tan'
serperbdnSe eesen Die lange Sltlee.
fiiIte Dor, an Der iid) Gag uno Naht
in eiiiger allte bic d)aotlide Ma'le
Scs Glenoitromes 3ebntaulenSer &C.
jaatcr Neniden sescn @eiten wol5t.
mea bon Sen &uiien. GS NOR Die
Scit, als sic ganje Hommern'ront
iuiammenbrad). alS Die rul'ldpn
Yan;erfeiic iniolgc i6res Iuher'or'
miacn 9ororingenS bic letten oel,t'
nen Sruppen auselraNerrlllen, als
in erbarmunsslos in ole Don Suit
ocrten bon ;Sabrjeugen aller art be-
aleiteten 3ipiltredS bineinitieBen llna,
oitmals alles nieSermGlSeno nit ibs
rem Ianjern mitten in Die anducl
Ialt auiidreienoer Meniben rplten
Souicnoe unidulbiger, ollrd) Die
aampibanolumgen aus ibrer Selmnt
pertriebener Menid)en ltarbcn einen
iurd)tbaren Soo aui bieiem iammer'
uollen 2eiocnsspeg. G. fam nid)t iel.
ten Dor. bab Die Huien aus ben
Greds sic ;srauen berouSbolten, III
men ihrc 9inoer entriiien bilflo'e
SGualinge in sen Sd,nee luaricn. lie
nprnpmnItinten unb sic MGnner nit
ibren Maifinenpiitolen nicoeri6ol'
fen. Ga es in Sieiem nad @eitcn
uGlsenoen Menifenitrom feline sSiib'
rung gab. piclmcbr ieOer tradtete,
oui Sic ihnellite s(rt meiter5ufom'
men, sparen Surhmea ienc int Gor.
tell. sic nlrr einen fleincn s(nhana
batten unS penig 8epGd mitIiiDr'
ten.
8GbrcnS anseiidts Scr unaclir.
ten Gage al ser Soer Sic Noile Ses
ssliidltIinasitromes aeacn aolbcra
brGngte, itieBen Sic Rullcn am L.
I1r3 bcioerieits Ser StaSt slr See
ourd uno umihloiicn iie inter Ser
aniiihrung eigener anb pclniIder
GerbGnoe NIT einem unourd,oring-
liden feiten Biirtel, binter Sem al,-
fer 5000 abeefampiten oel,titcn
ScIoaten runo 10000 3ipilperIonen
suiammengepierht iparen.
ElanmGkise @ernidjtnna Der stabt.
MIs sic Nuiien Sic Stnbt Golbcra.
pon Ser iie muften. bob lie ST einem
rieiisen sSIiid'tlinasaipl aefpcreen
tpdr. eingeid,Iciien hatten Ielfefen lie
einen aroufnmen Ternid,tlinasfampi
Elm. BEL bem bic rStolinnrael" bie
&nuptroIle ipielte. 9snuienlos hagel.
ten Die Gronoten heridlieoener aoli,
BET mitten in bic bon bilfloIen
Meniden aeiiidten straben Ser altcn
pommerihcn SeeItaSt. Gin Tmrh-
fommen tuar in sen Stroben talun
mebr moalitL "a iiberaa 5ertriim.
merte Tabrjeuue. aaSauer unS I'm
nensen bon aiIien SGdcn @iinSeln
ma SausscrGt umbcrlagcn. 3u Sem
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-19
Adenovers fuenf Pvnkte
fver EUropas Frieden

@onn. - Tr. Gonroo aoenaucr,
9anSler uno MubenmlniIter Der melt
oeutihen &epublif. eIaubt, ouB es
teinen Trieoen in europa seben miro,
bis elm ausgleih ser Mdhte 5rpiiben
SonietruBlanh uno ocm @eiten er-
ilclt 1T nmo bis Dor alcm 9iublono
iclne Eolltif Der @oli6elpiiierNng
on6erbalb icincr rntiirlIMen Gin,
ilubIpb1re olliaegebcn bot. Scr
aan5ler gah Oicie GrflGrilng ppr
lelner gbrci'e nad) Earis nb, Do CT
Den Sdllunanplun iiir Die 3mlamnlen.
iaiilmg Ser pcitcuropiiihcn aoblen.
uno Stablidlate lmter5cihnen miro.
Gr prupbejeite, onB oieier Tlan cine
Giniauna Gcutid)Ionos unN cinen
.pabren 3uiammenihlrb Guropas
ld)aIicn lpcroe Sn ieiuer Grfliruna
erlpibntc CT iolgenOe iiini unoere
Elnfte:
/. 6raufrcjd uNO GcutiGlano
pcrbcn onnf oc3 Sd)unonplorS cnbs
ld) III 9lbc illldlncnlcbcn.
,. Seutidlalo fam nid)t liingcr
OILS 9In9rciIrrpolf bctrud)tct meroen.
>. Sic Barrier GcritGnoiglma miro
Ole nll9cncinc &ertejNlgung Guros
pos itGrfcn.
4. GeuticblonN nuJ in llebcrcin.
ltlnlrlung nit ieincn currp1iihen
9tadlbarl hclpuiinct uno Sell zines
Grgdnjun9spruarnmma BON aan;
europa mcroen.
.. Ger ocut'fe TcrtcioillnoSon.
tell mus icincr ganSen Nntur mad,
Wlcoer clnmul Sic @ercititait ser
Vunoesrepublit sur slusIiibr,lns Scr
Gradnjlng Gurppas oui allcn Sc.
bleten bepeiicn.