davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17

After the results had been count
ed, DR.. Walker issued the follow
ing statement.
"Our campaign was conducted
on high moral plane without any
reference to the racial angle: we
ran as an American citizen. We
lost the election but our gain in
self respect and better morale for
all the people of Memphis will pay
off in handsome dividends.
Thanks His Supporters
Had we not offered as can
didate one vote would have elected
the entire machine ticket. We feel
that the city of Memphis is more
highly respected by the whole
South for our effort. When De-
mocracy is practiced in any city
in America our Democratic ideals
are given practical application in
the eyes of the world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17

possible by contributions from sew
eral of Mississippi's wood-using
industries, Mississippi Power and
Light Co., and Taylor Machine
Works of Philadelphia, Miss.
The tractors are to be given as
first prizes to contestants whose
two-acre plots of ground produce
the highest yield in the divisions
of cotton, corn, beef, milk and to
the one who best carries out pre-
scribed forestry practices on 10
acres or better of woodland.
Second place prizes in the divi-
sion of cotton, corn, beef, and milk
are 1000 pounds of Ammonium
Nitrate each, furnished by the
chemical division of Lion Oil Com
many Third place prizes are g.
000 pounds of Potash each. given
by the American Potash Institute:
and fourth place winners will re-
ceive fifty dollars cash.
Cash awards are made possible
nv the Mississinni Farm Bureau
Federation. the Mississippi FEEDER
sted Cooperatives, and the Kraft
Cheese company.
A special award of seventy-five
dollars will go to the FLA mem
Der whose cow produces the most
milk from two acres. Second place
winner will receive fifty dollars
and the third twenty-five dollars.
Beautiful trophies contributed
hv the Reimers company of Foley,
Ala, and Jackson are to be pre-
scented to the school in each of the
four regular supervisory districts
who numbers the most students
receiving certificates for high corn
production.
Second, third, and fourth place
winners in the forestry phase of
the contest are to receive cash
awards of $3.50, SIS, and $50 re-
spectivelv.
In addition to the prizes, GER
tificates for meritorious accomp-
lishment in the contest, are to be
issued.
Woodusing industries contribut-
ing toward the forestry tractor
are: Masonite Corporation of Lau-
rel; A. DeWeese Lbr., Co., Phila-
delphia; A. NJ. Wood Inspection
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
Dir. WaIker...
CONTINUED from Page One)

Bratton, wealthy lumberman, the
defeat of DR.. Walker is attributed
to the fact that he failed to get
the support Of the Negro voters.
With more than 10000 Negro reg
istered voters, the tabulation show
ed that DR.. Walker got only 7433
votes, while each Of the four run
ming candidates got more than
1000 votes.
DR.. Walker, a veteran politician,
may have also been the victim of
some sharp tricks.
The city administrations instruc-
ton sheet was Of the "selective'
type. Those delivered in white
wards had pictures of candidates,
including DR.. Walker, with red
KS by administration choices.
Those given out in predominately
Negro wards did not include the
pictures.
1t was obvious the picture in
struction card was intended to
clearly distinguish DR.. Walker as
Negro to the white voters. On
the other hand, the administra-
tons cards to Negro voters did
not identify DR.. Walker as men,
Der of their race.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
Agricultural -.
Continued from Page One)


co-spcnsored by the State Board
of Education and the Jackson
acknowledges.
The educational parade which is
to depict agricultural progress is
scheduled to start at l o'clock pm.
Immediately followed by a pro-
gram in the auditorium at which
time awards will be made. Guest
speaker for the program is DR..
Paul Chapman, Dean, school of ag-
riculture, Georgia university.
On November 81, a parade and
rally for Negro contestants are
to be held
The November 20th rally is ex-
pected to attract approximately
10000 Mississippi farmers to the
Capital City. as il brings 10 a
climax the contest which has been
olien to students Of vocational ag-
riculture whether FLA members.
veteran farm trainees or evening
class adult farmers.
Prizes including five Ford trac-
tors are valued at about Sl2.000.00.
Ford tractor dealers Of Missis-
sippi are contributing four of the
tractors and the fifth was made
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
State Board
Continued from Page One)

Glasper, Of Leflore, Alice Faye
Walker, of Clay, and James
Branch, of Bolivar county.
Arranged by the National Foun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis. the
multiple transfer, is the third this
year, the other two having been
made by plane and ambulance.
In a number of colored families
this year, two and three members
have been stricken. Since last
Thursday six new colored cases
have been reported i'm Warren
County. with four of them in the
Bernard family on Route 2. Nancy
and Rebeeea Bernard. three year
old sisters. and their frye year old
aunt. Lille. were brought in over
the weekend. Then. on Tuesday.
their brother, Elards. 5 years old.
was admitted.
Last Friday, Lutheran hospital
had eight little colored children i'm
respirators. the most repirator
cases they have ever had at one
time. One of these is the youngest
baby they've ever had in a respi-
rator-three months old Leonard
Palmore. colored, of Doddsville,
who is doing fine, according to hos
pital attendants.
Oddly enough, the father of one
of the respirator eases. little Caro-
Ign Tillman, of Raymond, was one
of a group of workmen of the Mis-
sissippi Moving and Storage Com
pany of Jackson, who last summer
voluntarily helped transport an en-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
NAACP Halls Re-
Opening National
Theatre

NEW YORK Walter White, ex-
ecutive. secretary Of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, today extended
congratulations to Richard Aid
ich and Richard Myers upon their
announcement yesterday of the
Forthcoming re-opening of the Ma
tional Theatre in Washington on a
non-segregated basis.
Actors Equity Association was
also filicitated by the NAACP
upon its role in breaking down the
National Theatres jim Crow pol
icy. Two and half years ago
Actors Equity placed the theatre
"off limits" to its members as
long as segregation prevailed. The
theatre refused to lift its ban on
Negro patrons and was converted
into a motion picture house.
Previously the NAACP had
initiated campaign in Washing
ton to abolish the National The
atre's racial policy. The Associ-
alton was joined in this campaign
by the organized actors of the
country and other groups.
In his letter to Messrs. Aldrich
and Myers, Mr.. White said: Eve
extend TO Your Mr.. Lotto, and
others involved in the enterprise,
our most cordial wishes for sue
cess. May the new unsegregated
National Theatre crown itself with
glory"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
Jackson College . .
Continued from Page One)


were more than overwhelmingly
received by the audience.
President Jacob l.. Reddix gave
few remarks on the future of
Jackson College and emphasized
that the future would only be an
enlargement of the original OBJ
jective of the founders of this
great institution with the student
body projecting success.
DR.. b. Baldwin Dansby present
ed DIR. Jones by saving, This is
the proof of the pudding" Under
rain of applause, stately and
sincere, DR.. Jones began, in remi-
niscenee of his life as a student
of Jackson College, relating how
he became interested in missionary
work for Liberia. AS he looked
hack on his years, the audience
was able to feel this magnetic per-
sonality of a self-made man who
accented God in his youth.
With tears in his eyes, DR.. Jones
stated how happy he was to see
Jackson College rapidly becoming
one of the great institutions of
higher learning; for he was there
near the beginning. AS he took
his seat. the entire audience stood !;
and with thunderous ovation, re-
ceived this message from a great
man.
For the closing feature, Leroy
Ramsey gave snappy facts under
the heading, "Did You Know ?"
At this time. the oldest living
Alumni. Mrs. Betty Marine, a gem
of the College, sprightly stood and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
Man Shot And
Robbed 0f$700


BEAUFORT, S. C. Shot to
death and robbed of $700, H. E..
Wilson, a white grocer here was
the victim of "blacked face" white
youngsters, Sheriff McTeer of
Beaufort County, reported.
Wilson was found dead from
bullet wounds with 500 cash miss
ing from his store, according to
reports. The sheriff said that when
he arrived on the scene the rob-
bers had made good their escape.
They are unidentified with excep-
ton that they were Of dark COM
plexion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
DedicatoriaI..
IG1xsxJ \
Continued from Page One)

The following members of the
faculty were presented: Mr.. T. J.
King. Mrs. w. N. Harmon, Mrs.
A. K. Rayford, and Mrs. f. L.
Dale.
At the end of the program the
trustees and patrons offered
name for the school Kings Con-
solidated School,"
The following visitors were pres
ent at the Kings Consolidated
School Friday night: Mrs. Harry
Clay, Mrs. M. M. Harmon. Mrs. S.
Weens, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Allen.
and daughters. Rev. w. M. Steph-
en-, Rev. |. S. Jackson and Mr..
Joseph Rayford.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17

Urgency iron lung to the Vicksburg
polio center. Russell Tillman, Caro-
lyn's father, says sadly that at that
time he never though his own little
girl. who was admitted with polio
on November 1st, would be using
an iron lung in so short a time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17

Co., Hattiesburg; Hood Lbr. Co.,
Inc, Hermanville; Richton Tie and
Timber Co., Richton; Warren Hood
Lbr. Co., Inc, Jackson; Hood Mfg.
Co., Jackson; King Lbr. Industries,
Canton: Crosby Forest Products
Co., Picayune; and International
Paper Co.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17

An altme high in resprator cases is recorded at Luth
hospital at the Vcksburg state polio center Here six
of eight cOOred iron lung patients shown in strange
production line The chrens ages from three month
old baby the youngest iron lung treated at the
Lutheran hospital to of age All of Them with
the exception of the baby spend about three hours
morning out of respratOr and spend periods the
rocking bed and in the whirlpool bath.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
BY the Assoeiaied Pres,

NEW YORK, Sept. 8. - The
millionth American to die fighting
for his country fell on the Korean
battlefield this week.
His identity is unknown. He is
elk"
He was one of the soldiers
killed on Labor Day or the follow
ing day, September 4, the Associa-
ton of Casualty and Surety Com
panies said today.
| But just which one cannot be
determined because the exact
order of their deaths is unavail-
able.
But of this much the associa-
ton was certain: Since the first
Minute Man fell in the Battle of
Lexington on April 10, TITS, the
number of American military
deaths now has crossed the mil
lion mark.
How high the figure will go be-
fore peace finally comes is any,
body's guess.
High as the toll is, the associa-
ton said automobile, deaths were
climbing at an even faster rate.
1t said the millionth traffic IA
tality in the United States will
Evening star., 1951-09-09
BY the kssoeiaied Press

GENEVA, N. Y, Sept. S.-Pfc.
Jack B. Lowell 81, of Oneonta,
gave pint of blood to the Red
Cross Friday. Today he got 1t
back.
Pfc. Lowell was one of seven air.
men from Sampson Air Force Base
injured early today when their
automobile and truck collided
on highway near here.
He was given a TRANSMISSION at
Evening star., 1951-09-09
|MiIIionth American War Death
Since 7775 Recorded in Korea

occur in 1952-or perhaps late
this year. And this toll dates
back only to the turn of the CEN
tury.
At the end of the same week
in which "GI-X" died, the traffic
death toll stood at 988,000. or only
$4,000 less than the million mark.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Recreation to Be Discussed

Family recreation will be dis
cussed by Daniel Culhane, regional
director of the Boys Clubs of
America, at an open forum at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the st.
Peter Claver Center. 814 Seventh
street S.W.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Injured Airmon Is Given His Own Blood Back

the base hospital. The blood was
furnished by the Rochester blood
bank, which collected 245 pints
yesterday from Sampson men, in
Guiding Pfc. Lowell.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
District Bur TO Meet

The District Bar Association will
hold its fall meeting at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the Williamsburg
Room of the Mayfluwer Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-16

so popular that the fortnightly
meetings being held in Sydney now
are attended by most OF the 200
members of the Australian Mothers
Goodwill Mission Club.
Beneath standards displaying the
names of the states where their
daughters now live in America, the
mothers congregate. Thus friend
ships formed among the young
brides in America are alike formed
among their mothers at home in
Australia.
Mrs Bergin is most enthusiastic
president, and with her are Mrs.
M. Condor as honorary secretary
and Mrs. Lynch as honorary trea-
surer Each has a daughter in the
United States. Mrs Bergin says
that the club hopes to send groups
of &c to IL mothers at a time to
America on goodwill missions for
three-nonthly visits.
There is a three point plan in
all this:
Cd To establish a better and last
ing friendship between the mothers
of the United States, by personally
presenting the good wishes of the
Australian mother to them.
CD To assist immigration to
Australia by telling the American
people, particularly the mothers.
about life and the mode of living
in Australia in all phases concern
ing women, such as schooling, social
services, employment organizations
sport and social activities.
90 To publicize Australian ex-
ports, through sponsorships of COM
mercial firms.
The club intends to raise funds
to meet the cost of fares by general
appeals to the Federal Government,
commercial firms, philanthropists
and the general public. The club
is nom political and non-secretarian
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-16
MAN KEEPS IDAHO
TOWN SHOT up FOR
5HoURS THEN dies

WALLACE, Idaho, Feb. 16.-tR-
This little mining town knew very
little today about the stranger who
kept it in a five-hour uproar of
bullets Wednesday and then died
with sheer on his face.
One man was killed and two
others wounded by the stranger,
identified as John Stoddard, 48.
His first shot struck and killed
a 33-year- miner, Gordon Hail
stone, shortly before 5 a. m.
Police used machine guns and
tear gas bombs to subdue Stoddard
who was holed up in a hardware
store.
When they finally got to him,
he was crouched behind counter
in the store amid scores OF empty
shells and bullet ridden mer-
chandiSe.
Police said they believed Stoddard
had been in the district about three
weeks. Papers in his clothing in
dicated he formerly lived in Oak
land. Calf, and was member OF
the Culinary Workers Union.
Stnddard, unconscious for most OF
the time after his capture, regained
consciousness only long enough to
curse the officers who took him.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-16
MOTHERS OF AUSSIE
WAR BRIDES FAVOR
HANDS ACROSS SEA
up News Features

In almost every State of America,
Australiaa war brioes meet regu-
larly to make and rer ew friend
ships and tc talk of hone. These
gatherings are both enjoyable and
helpful.
In Sydney, Australians largest city,
Mrs. Myra Bergin thought it would
be a good idea to have mothers OF
war brides meet to talk about Their
daughters. This inspiration came TO
her a few months ago and it proved
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-16
RADIO LOG

KIN
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
CHS - NBC
DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
FRIDAY EVENING
6:00-News.
6.15-Dinner Music.
6:3o-Billboard Of Air.
6:45-Local News.
7:oo-COUNTER SPY-NBC.
7:3o-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS
8:0o-WE TAKE YOUR WORD
CHS.
:30-Proudly We Hail.
Weather.
9:05-WHAT'S GOING ON AT
CAPITOL-ABC.
:20-Music.
9:3O-Bubbles at Baranof.
0:00-News.
10:15-Sports Roundup.
10 .30-ForecaStS
:35-Sign Off.
Saturday MORNING AND Afternoon
Sign On.
7:00-Sunrlse Surprise.
7:3O-Morning News.
8:0O-Morning Thought.
8:1O-Headline News.
8:25-Weather report.
8:3O-COCONUT GROVE Or
CHESTRA-NBC.
9:OO-Music for the Missus.
9:30-Weather.
9:35-INvITATION TO EARN
ING-CBS.
10:00-News.
10:05-Just Jazz.
10 Solids on KINY.
Ii :oo-FRANK SINATRA-CBS..
11:15-MUSIC YOU KNOW-CBS.
:3O-MIND YOUR MANNERS
NBC.
12:00-Weather.
12:15-News.
12:3o-CROSS SECTION USA-
CHS.
:OO-CAPITOL CLOAKROOM-
CHS.
:30-Christian Science
1:45-Excursions in Scierce.
2:OO-HENRY JEROME Or
CHESTRA-CBS.
2:3O-LIVING-1951-NBC.
3:0O-MEET THE MISSUS-CBS.
3:3O-WAY FOR YOUTH-CBS.
4:OO-Catholic Information Center.
4:15-Children' Chapel.
4:3o-FUN TO BE YOUNG-CBS.
5:o0-NERO WOLFE-NBC.
5:30-Viking Varieties.
5:45-Waltz Time.
6:O0-Dinner News.
All programs subject to change
due to conditions beyond our con-
troll.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-16
JUDGES RUN STREET CARS

Observation-Disclosures traf-
fic courts were slightly understaffed
recently. This was because 20
judges, prosecutors and lawyers
were driving streetcars through the
city's streets. The idea was to
give the judges and prosecutors in
the traffic courts a chance to see
the "other side" of the cases COM
ing up for trial before them.
Afterwards, one judge confessed
that he considered himself standing
with one foot in jail half the time
he was driving. The 20 came
through the experiment with a
clean record. They only had two
small" accidents, officials of the
Hamburg streetcar company said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-16

The highest point in the U. S
is Mount Whitney, Calf. 1t is 14,49i
feet in altitude. ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-16

Thirty-six persons died when the
dirigible airship, the Hindenburg,
exploded at Lakehurst, N. j., May
s, 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-16

Franklin Roosevelt's first "Fire-
side Chat" was on March IL, 1888
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-16
,,HeIden der ArbeIt"

PRAG. D:e IscheCnen hat
ten ME viel ubrig fir Auszeich-
nungen, cine Lohn- und Gehalts-
zulage war dem kleinen Mann
viel wichtiger. Deshalb konnen
SIGH auch die seit etwa 2 Mona
ten erfolgenden Ordensverleihun-
gen NIGHT richtig durchsetzen,
und man sieht nur bel offiziellen
Anlassen die verschiedenen Ster-
ne und Bandchen. Sonst werden
sic etWas verschamt in der Ho-
sentasche getragen. Hochster Or
den ist der Titel eines "Helden
der Arbeit". Der Trager darf
einen goldenen Stern tragen, fer
ner gibt es den "Orden des So
zlalismus", den "Orden der Re-
publik" und den "Orden der Ar
belt. Daneben werden noch
Auszeichnungen fur Verdienste
um den Aufbau. ausserordentliche
Arbeit und sogar fur Tapferkeit
verliehen. Elm eigener Orden fur
BekampfUng der Flusterpopagan-
da wurde bisher noch nicht ge-
schaffen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-16
SED- -Zentralorgan rigt Rednel
deS kirchentages

BERLIN. Das central
organ "Neues Deutschland" wen-
det SIGH jetzt scharf gegen einige
in der Sowjetzone und Ostberlin
wohnhafte Redner auf dem Ber-
liner Deutschen Evangelischen
Kirchentag. Der Berliner Missi-
onsdirektor Lokies wird wegen
seiner Ausfiihrungen uber die So
wjetzonen-Schulreform, der Dres-
dener Synodalprases Arbeiterse-
kretar Mayer wegen seiner Erkla-
rungen zur MISUNDERSTANDING
und der Cottbuser Generalsupe-
rintendent lie. Jacob wegen seiner
Aeusserungen uber die Macht des
States angegriffen. Die Redner
hatten in "provokatorischer Form
gesprochen, erklart das SED-
Blatt. In der Sowjetzone, so be-
hauptet "Neues Deutschland" ge-
be es nur cine Macht: die
Macht des Volkes". We'll die
"kriegstreiber" ietzt versuchen
wiirden, die Kirche mehr ais bis
her fir hire "Sabotagetatigkeit'
zu benutzen, gelte es jetzt, die
Glieder der Kirche in welt brei-
terem Masse ais bisher fur die
"Nationale Front" Zu gewinnen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-16
Verhangnisvoller Fehlstoss

SCHWERIN lMecklD Der
Mittelsturmer der Schweriner
Fussballmannschaft Nord, Erich
Surendorf, wurde in diesen Tagen
aus dreimonatiger Untersuchungs-
haft entlaSsen und erhielt Elm
dreijahriges Spielverbot. Anstatt
das Tor der gegnerischen Mann
schaft zu treffen, hattie er an Ell
nem Spielsonntag vor seiner
Verhaftung init einem Bomben-
schuSs den ais Zuschauer hinter
dem hasten" Stehenden sowjeti-
schen Zensur- Offizier Radzmin
so richtig an ie'l Kopf getrof-
fen, dass er zu Boden ging und
sich cine Platzwunde zuzog Su-
rendorf stand unter dem Ver-
dacht, diesen Schuss absichtlich
so plaziert zu haben. Dies konnte
linn jedoch NIGHT nachgewiesen
werden. Radzmin bestand jedoch
auf Spielverbot, da ihm Suren-
dorff "schon lange verdachtig
vorgekommen sei".
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-16
Neuerscheinungen
zur Sudetenfraue

Alfred Bohmann: die Entvol-
kerung der Sudetenlander ais
F'olge der Austreibung der sude-
tendeutschen Volksgruppe." -
Kammwegverlag, Troisdorf (gez
Koln). 36 Seiten nit ubersicht-
lichen Tabellen und drei Karten-
skizzen. Preis: RM $50.
Der Verfasser vergleicht die Err
gebnisse der tschechischen Volks-
zahlung vom %. Mai 1947 NIT je-
nen aus der Zeit vor der Vertrei-
bung der Sudetendeutschen. Trot7
der intenSiven Kolonisierungsbe-
muhungen der Prayer Regieruns
siedeln in den ehemals deutscher
Gebieten der TschechosloWake
jetzt um 1,334,OOO Einwohner We.
niger ais vor II Jahren; in dem
grossten deutSchen Sprachgebiet
- in Westbohmen ist es nul
die Halfte der fruheren Bewoh-
nerzahl.
Bi,derzeitschrift ,,Heimat unc
Familie". Verlag: Wirtschafts
dienst, Frankfurt a. NJ. Yer.
sand: Vertriebsstelle der Heimat-
vertriebenen, Frankfurt a. NJ.
RavensteinStrasse 2. Einzelpreis
so Pig. DieSe neue Bilderzeit-
schrift Wendet SIGH an die Hell
matvertriebenen. Die erste Mum.
mer ist sehr vielseitig und mil
guten Bildern ausgestattet. Slt
hat cine Romanbeilage. Zu emp
fehlen.
I'm gleichen Verlag erschien Ell
ne Wandkarte: Heimat Sudeten-
land. Der Grafiker Paul H. Ko-
ster hat in das Kartenbild Bau-
werke und .andere typische Merk-
male des KultudschaffenS und Ge.
WerbeflciSses der Sudetendeutscher
eingezecihnet. Die Karte ist ge-
schmackvoll auSgefuhrt und mi,
einigen TraChtenbildern ausge.
schmucktt. Preis: DM 2.85; Gros-
Sc: Sc X sc cm.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-16
Brief aus Rumanien

PASSAU. Aus dem Lager
Schalding bel Passau ging unse-
rem Korrespondenten Won elmer
rumanien-deutschen Frau folgen-
des Schreiben zu, welches sic aus
ihrer Heimat erhielt: "Tagtag-
Itch kommen Briefe ins Lager aus
allen uml.egenden Dorfern unse-
rer Heimat: aus Uivar, Csatad,
Santabas, Andres, Marienfeld, Ba-
mad, st. Anna usw., dass die Be-
vOlkerung fort muSs. Niemand
weiss wohin, es helSst in Rich
tung Bucharest. Sic Werden NIT
dem zuge fortgeschafft auf dem
breitspurigen Geleis. konnen Mo-
bel und allies mitnehmen. Sc
firchten, daSs sic mach Russland
mussen. Auch die alien Leute,
ebenso die Serben mussen
fort. 80" Entsetzliche Dinge ira
gen SIGH in Rumanien zu. Wiedel
beginnt die "UmSiedlung". Wann
werden die grausamen Methoden
der SoWjets endlich Elm Ende
nehmen? Vie lange sieht der
Weston noch dem wahnwitzigen
menschenmordenden Treiben zu?