davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-12
GEORGE w. FAIRBANKS PASSES ON IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, (P) = George w. Fairbanks, 65, Ketchikan mine op- orator, died in the Marine Hospi- tai yesterday.
 He was cousin of Miss Lulu M. Fairbanks, prominent Alaska pioneer of Seattle. He suffered stroke while coming out to Seattle preparatory to moving to Califor- mia. He and his partner William V. Labau, operated gold, silver and copper mines the past six years.
 Three brothers, Charles C., Wal ker, Minn.; Freeman J., Chicagos and Thomas J. Detroit; and one other sister, Mrs. Emma McDou- gall, Ogema, Minn. also survive.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-12
ARMY RE-ACTIVATES TWO CORPS 1

WASHINGTON, (R-The army yesterday reactivated two World War II corps and named two of its top combat generals to take com mand of them.
 Maj. Gen. Withers A. Burress, present commander of the Infan- try School at Fort Benning, Ga, will command the VI Corps at Camp Atterbury, Ind.
 Maj. Genp. Brant E. Moore, now superintendent of the Military Academy at West Point, was named commander of the VII Corps to be reactivated at Fort Meade, Md.
 Moore will be succeeded at West Point by Maj. Gen. Frederick A. Irving, now deputy commander of the Sixth Army at San Francisco.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-12

The Cub Scouts will probably have the distinction of being the first local group to broadcast a program over MATE in 1851.
 Mothers of Cubs are busy help ing the Scouts with their broad cast material for the program which which is scheduled for 3:30 pm. on January 28th.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-12
Monday. January Is. 1851

goo a a.m.-Morning Melodies 9:15-Morning Devotions 9:30-Hospital Requests 10:O0-Eddie Albert 10:30-Red Foley 11:00-Jack Berch 11:15-Just Between Us 1l:30-I & E Special Noon-Luncheon Turn 1:00-Yesterday's Best 1:30-AFRS Ranchhouse 2:00-Book Shelf of World 2:30-GueSt Star
 2:45-Jack Smith
 3:00-Matinee Melodies 3:30-Music From America 4:00-News
 4:15-At Ease
 4::30-Curt Massey 4:45-AFRS Sports Reel 500 pm.-Beulah
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-12
A. F. R.S. MARKS AIR FORGE BASE NOME. ALASFA
Friday. January l2. 1851

Friday. January l2. 1851 500 p.m.-Beulah 5:15-Art Baker 5:30-Club "15" 5:45-Light Up Time 6:00-NeWS
 6:15-ReQueStfully Yours 7:00-BurnS and Allen 7:30-American Heritage 8:00-Jimmy Durante 83O-Greatest Story Ever Told 9:00-Groucho Marx 9:30-Crime Photographer 1O:O0-Name It For A Song :00-NeWS 1l:15-WordS With Music 1l:30-One Night Stand 1200-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-12
Sunday. January IA. 1851

goo a.m.-Sunday Morning
 Coffee Shop 9:30-Hymns from Home 10:00-Angelus O-PiOneers of Music l1:3O-I & E Special Noon-Music for Sunday l:0O-Story Queen l:15-Science Magazine of Air :30-Martial Music 1:45-ThiS Is Russia 2:00-Intermezzo 2:3O-Greatest Story Ever Told 3:OO-FelloWship Hour 3:30-Harvest of Stars 4:00-Melody Hour 4:30-Hollywood Bowl Concert 5:30-Young Love 6:O0-Phil Harris Show 6:3O-Guy Lombardo 7:00-Charlie Mccarthy 7:30-Proudly We Hail 8:O0-Command Performance 9:O0-American Album of Music 9:30-The Whistler 1O:00-Broadway Playhouse 11:00-Sunday Serenade 11:15-Words With Music 11:3O-One Night Stand 12:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-12
DISTRICT LAND OFFICE
NOTICE TO SECOND DIVISION TIMBER CUTTERS:

Those who cut timber for their own use should apply to the Land Office, Nome, for permit applica- tions for the Free Cutting of Tim Der. The right to cut timber under a permit expires twelve months after the date of issuance.
 Those who cut timber for sale should apply for Purchase of Tim Der applications and Minimum Stumpage Rates for Forest Pro- ducts to Land Office, Nome. A Purchase of Timber Permit ex- pires two years after the date of issuance.
 Fuel wood of green timber is soc per cord, dead and down timber 25c per cord, Christmas trees 10c per tree, spruce saw timber $2.00 per thousand board feet MBF.
 Cutting of timber on vacant public land without a permit is trespassing, cubject to penalty of triple stumpage rates.
 Land Office, Nome, Alaska
 By Helen M. Bockman,
 Acting Manager
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-12
Saturday. January l3. 1851

goo a.m.-Morning Melodies 9:15-Morning Devotions 9:3O-Hospital Requests 1O:00-Let'S Pretend 1O:3O-Mid-Morning Melodies 1:OO-Cisco Kid l1:30-I. & E.. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 1:UU-Yesterday'S Best 1:30-AFRS R'anch-house 2:OO-Bookshelf of the World 3:OO-Matinee Melodies 4:00-News
 4:15-At Ease
 i::30-Main Street Music Hall 5:OO-Starlight Concert 5:3O-Supper Melodies 6:O0-News
 6:l5-Latin American Time 6:3O-Liberty Theater 7:00-Lum and Abner 7:3O-Hit Parade
 S:O0-Strike It Rich 8::3O-Enchanted Hour 9:O0-Duffy's Tavern 9:30-SuSpenSe 1O:OO-Grand OF Opry 1O:3O-National Barn Dance 11:0O-NeWs 11:15-Words With Music 11:3O-One Night Stand 12:OO-Midnight Matinee 200 a.m.-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-12

withdrawn from Korea. And he denied a Tokyo report that the U. N. commander had been ''muz- zled" by Washington to prevent his speaking publicly about Ko- req.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-12

Beware of the rubber conscience and the concrete heart. Nazarene Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-24

The results of the Naval Base
Basketball league this week show
ed no change in the first three
positions.
Air Development Squadron One
held a contest to give their team
an official name. Claude D. Mar
tin, AFC (AP) won with the sug
gestion of, "Snorkle Hunters. :"
This will be the official name for
all VX-1 athletic teams in the flu
ture
Monday night, at the Naval Sta
ton Gym, the Naval Station team
continued TO stay up with Fleet
Training Group and VX, by de-
feating the USS Williamsburg, 70
40. Jack Gill was high point man
for NavSta with 90 but All Max
we'll Of the Williamsburg outscored
him with 90
The second game saw the PCS
1880 Staye-0ff a last minute attack
To down the USS AlbatroS 40-3l.
Pete Clendenen scored IL points
for the PCS and Joe Curry, II
points for the Albatros.
At the Seaplane Base, the USS
C0olbaugh won their first game
, of the season, by taking Operation
al Development 1921. For the
Coolbaugh, Bob Myers had IL
points and John Taylor. of OpDev
scored s points.
Fleet All Weather Training Unit
took victory No. from the Naval
Hospital, by a score of 55-38. Mac
McCurrney took the top honor for
FAWTU with -, and Hose Hostead
of the Hospital pushed in 10 points
also.
Tuesday. there was only single
contest at the Naval Base. Fleet
Training Unit outclassed the Steel
Hulls, GLIB. Red Witherspoon of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-24
Following
THROUGH
BY
Pedro Aguilsr

Double-header of baseball to-
morrow afternoon at Wicssers
Stadium.
In the opening game Benny's
Cafeteria, will play the Brooks
Stars. and both of these clubs are
evenly matched. They have met
three times so far this half, and
Benny's won the first game by
a S to 0 score and also won the
second game by 10 to 6 score,
but lost the third game by an
ii to l score. This will be their
fourth meeting and the Benny's
will have their strongest lineup on
the field. Henriquez who has won
two games and no defeats will
probably pitch, with Gallagher do
ing the hurting or the Brooks
boys. This game will get under
way at / pm, with Clark and
Turner umpiring.
At $3.50 pm. the Naval Station
{Revamped) Cards will play the
Naval Air Flyers and these clubs
have met three times so far this
half and the Cards have won two
and lost one.
The Cards won to and to ;,
while the Flyers won 10 to 4. But
Manager Reeves has added almost
a new club to his roster and he
has Mace catcher, Hartman, pitch
er, Lee, Gural, and Mcclure in
fielders. Hoffses, Knowles and
Greek" Dziki for outfield duty.
So he is all set, while Mgr Baird
of the Flyers will have almost
the same club that played them
the last game, with Laudermilk
behind the plate. WOLF or Mgr.
Baird in the box, Studer at first,
McRae, second. Gilbert third and
MaIloy short. Cooper, Hironimous.
and Jelot or Sabine in the gard
ems.
This game, fans will start at
$3.50 pm. and we will see two
evenly matched clubs give you a
c0rker of a game.
Monday night the Naval Air Fly.
ers win hookup with the league
leading Strand Theater, and this
game should be a good one for
the Flyers are going to use their
new pitcher.
Tuesday night the eternal riv-
ais, Strand and Benny's Cafeter-
ia, play
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-24

houdt picked up one yard. Cruz,
two. A pass from Cruz to Cooper
fell incomplete. Butler punted.
Adams took the ball on the Cath
Ollie 80 and got back to his SO.
First and 10. Muxo to the al. Ken
needy stopped for no gain. Lastres
of Key West intercepted Adam S
pass on the Miami As and got down
to the 10
Key West. First and 10. OSter-
houdt to the 16. Key West, offsides,
five yard penalty. Second and 10.
Curry through center to the IL.
Curry fumbled but recovered for
four yard loss, Cruz on fourth
down, passed TO oSterhoudt on the
4 and he crossed for the second
Conch score. DiLallo's kick again
was wide. Score p. & PA, K.W.12.
Kennedy took DiLalo's kick off
on his own IL and scampered up
the left sidelines for 80 yards and
the third score for the Saints. His
kick was also good. Score P. & P,
81, X. w. IL.
The remainder of the game saw
Saint Peter and Paul start several
more drives only to have them
halted by roughness and unsports-
manlike conduct penalties. The
game ended with the Catholics on
on the Key West II yard line.
CT, A ID TINE IsfkrIr xrpc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-24

hOudt to the Is. 0sterhOudt fumbled
a pass from center and the Miami
team took over on their 81.
Catholic, First and 10. Adams to
the 4s. First and 10. Mullen to
the 40. Adams carried to the Key
West was penalized five yards for
being offsides.
First and 10 on the XIV. 40.
Braun, on an end around carried
down to the IS. Mullen to the 81.
Adams went around right end down
to the XIV. H. Muxo to the and
then Mullen went over for the
first Miami score, Kennedy kicked
the point after touchdown. Score
st. Peter g. Paul Z. Key West 0.
Gonzalez took Kennedy'S kick on
his 20 and got to the 30. Cruz
carried to the 81. Curry carried
to the AZ
First and 10 OSterhoudt went
down to the Catholic 46. Cruz then
lost four yards, End of the LIST
quarter. Score st. P. & r. 7,
X. w. 0
Second quarter: Osternoudt car
ried to the 80. Adams then passed
to Connolly which carried down
to the Key West SO. Adams lost
one. Adams pass fell incomplete.
Muxo carried down to the 49, On
the fourth down, Adams passed to
Braun in the end zone for another
score. Kennedy's kick was good.
Score st. p, & P. Ia. X. w. 0
Kennedy kicked off and DiLallo
slipped as he received the ball
on his Is. M iami was then pen
allied Is yards for unSportsman-
like conduct. The ball was put
in play on the Key West 40.
First and 10 Key West Cruz to
the "a. Osterhoudt carried down
to the Peter and Paul 46. Curry
plunging down to the Sd.
First and 10 Cruz to the 81. Curry
to the %.
First and TO- Curry again to the
81. Cruz to the IS. Osterhoudt car
ried on the next play and was
roughed up, so the Miamians we're
penalized to the one yard line.
First and goal. Curry hit through
center for the score. DiLallo's kick
was wide. Score p. & p. ID, K.W.6.
DiLallo kicked off. Muxo took
| IL on the 20 and got back to the
q. First and 10. Mullen held for
no gain. Kennedy to the "a. Ken
nedy again, this time to the 30.
Kennedy punted, Pineda took the
bah on his IS and ran it back to
the the 3S.
| First and 10. 0sterhoudt to the
as. Key West was penalized Is
yards for clipping Second down
| on their 81. The reverse with Coon,
| er earring, picked up one yard
! Gonzalez was held for no gain
Butler kicked and the ball rolled
dead on the Peter and Paul I
yard line to end the first half
Score l4-6.
Third quarter: DiE.allo kicked of
with Adams taking the ball OF
his own Is and earring UP 10 tn,
80. First and 10. Muxo to the 80
Kennedy to the 36. Adams wa.
thrown for loss back TO his IS
Kennedy punted. Pineda took tn,
bali on the Key West % and 20
to the IS.
Key West, First and TO- Oster
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-24
Hansen Tops 1000

NEW YORK R-Howard Hansen,
Columbia's captain and fullback,
is the third football player in Lion
history to gain 1000 yards or
more. Hansen's Al yards gave
him a career total of 1880.
Hansen joins Lou KusseroW and
Gene Rossides in the 1000 yard
group. Both Rossides and Kusse-
row, played four years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-24
Hockey's Veteran
Continues

INDIANAPOLIS-(P)- When
OFT Heller, durable playing coach
of the indianapolis Capitals in
the American Hockey League
skated on the ice opening night
this season he was starting his
23rd year as an active profess
Sinnal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-24
Arcaro Booted
EN- Home

MIAMI.-R.-- Among Eddie Ar
caro's outstanding riding feats
was three daily double victories
in four days at Hialeah race track
in 1914. One of the horses involved
was Armed. 1t was the first race
for the horse later to become the
worlds greatest money-winning
geldino
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-24
Hometown Boys
Make Good

EAST LANSING, Mich.-(Rl
Michigan States first string
defensive football unit lists three
regulars from the same town
New Kensington, Pa. They are
linebacker Dick Tamburo and
tackler Joe Klein and Bill Hor-
reu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-24

Substitutes: Key West, Curry
Gonzalez, Baker. Bernruter, Perez,
Pineda, LaStres.
Officials: Referee, Dow s
(NYU); Umpire, Alfonz (WISC);
Head linesman, Carly (U of M;
Field judge. Gooding GU of M.
STATISTICS:
Key West. First downs, II;
Yards by rushing, 1850: Yards by
passing, Is; Passes attempted, s,
Passes completed, /; Passes in
tercepted, /; Penalties, 6; Yard
age of Penalties, so.
ST. Peter & Paul, First downs, 6 !;
Yards by rushing, 1874; Yards by
passing, SO; Passes attempted, 4;
Passes completed. 3; Passes in
tercepted, /; Penalties, 8; Yard
age of Penalties, 100.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-24
Long Longhorn
Run

ANSTIN, Tex. R-Gib Dawson
7S-yard run for touchdown
against Arkansas was the longest
scoring run from scrimmage by a
University of Texas gridder since
l941. That was when Jack Grain
ran punt back IS yards against
Rice.
Ray Ramsey, end on the Chicago
Cardinals is the lightest lineman
on the squad. He weighs only los
pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-24

FIG hoped Is points and Doc
Cochran scored S points for the
losers.
The Seapiane Base gym had two
tight games. In the first contest,
the Snorkle Hunters of VX manag-
ed to take close one from the
USS Sarsfield, 1927. There was
not more than three points sepe-
rated these two teams till the last
two minutes of the fourth quarter.
Gene Gordon scored 10 points for
VX and Don Edwards had 5 for
the Sarsfield.
On the second game, the USS
Greenwood won their first league
game in taking the USS Robinson.
43-41. Joseph Hughes pushed in Is
points while Ronald Brown was
only able to get 10 points for the
losers.
Two very close games we're play
ed at the Seaplane Base, Wednes-
day night. The first one was be-
tween HS-I and xii, with HIS
taking the game in the last period,
5O-44. James Carl. HS-i was high
man with is, followed by Francis
Kelly Of TX. with IL.
In an overtime period second
game, the Naval Station came from
behind to down a favorite Fleet
All Weather team, 1858. AT the
end of the regular period of play
the score was "a all. High point
man for NavSta was Charles Bar
rett with is points. FAWTU's AL
MeMurry showed 20 points for his
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-20
Cleveland West Juniors

where is everybody" :" Gee. it s
bad enough that we can't get
people TO attend our doines. but
when Our own members wont at
tend meetings, its getting pretty
bad. Sure Christmas is near. YOU
still have five days a week to
shop in. Let's go gang. DO we
want a club or not?
So far, the only club we've
heard from about basketball is
Canton. Aren't there any other
clubs interested: Come on Clubs
lets play ball! Let's know soon.
We are playing Canton the 10Th
or 26th of January.
The Christmas party is going
to be at oe Litsch's Saturday
December p around 800. Oh
course all the members will show
up for that. We will chip in for the
food.
Next meeting is January IL
Come on gang. make good
showing. See YOU Christmas.
Pat Roby. Reporter
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-20

ioirtcn, Die Srci &nniae lllA uiele
anhere ,Siai,rcw GUS Dem licblihen
Sibclberiht III sarter, ipirflid,teirs'
nnher Giniilblllna Dor Die slGubi9e
@cmcinoe hintratcn. Sllrh bic bill.
nennc Stunt fnnnte an bieier uner,
ithDpilihen Mctipiillle nicl,t ppr,
liheraeheu. lleberall entitannen -
Slnlohlt IN fird,iihem pher fiiritli-
c>en slilitroN - Die rarippen" les
nc finurcnreihcn &unber ber
Slhnittllit. pDn Denen bas VaDeri.
lthe 9tutionalnlll'elun in Miind,en
!mn puS GlumD=Muielm in Earis
berpnrruNenpc Sanmlunaen heiit.
5en. iSait III iebem 6allic iiberaldrst
helttc Der Sd,in1merer Des bre,men,
Den Solnncs Den sllifboll. elmer Strip
pc. Sit hoben lid, Die @eitolten
purh piclc @euerutipnen fnrtaeerbt,
llnD ihr 9lnbIif erreft licbite Sim
heitserinnerlnaen. 2em Das. mas
9luge lmb Sccle in frilherer limit,
telborfeit criihren. bleiht fir im'
mcr luIeres &eicns tieier. ilr;ers
itOrburer &ern lulb 0laube.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-20

with her finger anymore, at least
not when George Jacobs is
around. he bit it.
And than we had Jerry Salmen
enjoying herself, along with her
little secret.
Its a good thing that Irv. kon-
cal didn't have to use nickcls
evervtime he had to leave the
room.
Evcrytime | looked at Al Szabo
| thought he still lad a mouth
full OF food. found out later that
he had toothachc and his Jaw
was swollen,
Did anyone figure out how
those straple,s gowns were being
held up:
\ lot of good clean fun was
he'd by everyone. Next year VIC
hope to have bigger and better
affair.
We arc back in business aga |,
with our next dance coming III
December 30.
Merry Christmas!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-20
sAxONS VETERANS
By FRED

A most enjoyable evening was
had by all who attended the We
terans party which was held in
the Rose room at Hotel Cleve-
land. Despite the bad weather
there was a swell turnout. The
food was excellent. the coffee was
delicious, and those who saught
stronger beverages found them
to their liking. An accordion
player and an electric guitar
player iurnisher the type OF mu-
sic which everyone enjoyed. An
overheard remark from Rose s.
to Heinie S., Come on SCHNEIDER.
they are playing slow one The
whirling couple who glided across
the floor in a gentle manner was
George kloos and his wife. Square
dancing followed with Paul Weir
doing the calling. He'll return
there when the weather breaks
to look for his voice.
Some tine singing was heard
from a hastily formed trio COM
prised of 1rillie Kirtscher, George
Jacobs and Marie Mueller. Lenny
Schedley did fine job with his
version of Day and Night. Every
one pitched in and gave their best
in the group singing.
Mrs. Oscar Kohl won't join
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-20
MERRY CHRISTMAS
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
to All Our Members and Friends
SAXON VETERANS
Die ueberraschung fuer die
Frau Lehrer Won Arnsdorf
Ais 1918 erstmos "stie Noeh heiIige Noeht" erklons

SbernDori! Der &plleaa @einilerl
uertritt mid, bier" r@os?" a,tlpors
tete bic iSroll "a Stl1no nc ulo an
Stunp rolls, mitten in Scr 9todt
unp bel ocm SSes.." v@s bonpelt iid
Inn eine lleherroithun0 - fiir bld,.
y bob bcim Soo lleberroithllneen
allllo, i brarh fpane bel ner
Nuht", lno nod, IonQ hefamp1te
lie nos lirricft. 9tatilrlid, Qin1 tie
Damn nit; heln1 tic rlmorte nllr 10,
tat obcr bod in allem icinen lSillen.
sll,d, lpllrbe pos gSetter bcller llno
tat id ,ulcet nnt1) nlonOhellen gtad)=
ten oli. ,N Der Gbriit,oht id)relte
cs ahcr ipieoer. 1lMl heherrId}te l,d)
oui benz 8irdcumea Die ,Srou Seb'
rcr, ireacn ner beilioen 2eit. SmS
mcrhin hattie tic fir ben @utte,t. be,
oas >Nncinonherid,ollcn bes @eldus
tcs aus pielcn Inrfer1, al benz AlH.
rlli hinriH: yllnheid,reiblid, ld,Dn!".
nur bic fllr,c NcpIif: .uber foIt."
Sn scr Stride pnn Sanft 9tifolalls
trennten lie iirb: Die isrou bIieb lms
ten, Der Manu heaob iih ollf benz
Ghpr. rGui; ol,i, nach Der 9sanbz
llwo." ilillterte CT ihr nod au.
Som id,Iua es Mitternadt IN
Der Neimut, llnb bon tallleto
Silrmcn, uno in Iateiniihen @eion>
aeu hrlDiate bie selt ihrem Soft.
Sn Der Soeimat aher iunaen lie:
,Stille 9tad)t, beiliac 9faft!
Sllies idlGit, einiant nudt
9tllr bas traute, hohheilise Toar.
N,nlhcr &nohe III lpfiaem Souar.
Shlafe in binmliiher Huh',
Shlafe IN hinln1liiher Nlth J"
llnb Dieies Hieo bate BET Schrer non
slrnsbpri ocmod,t. Mon ihrieh bas
&ohr Observation-Disclosures
Seit Die Gnacl iibern Stoll sil Beth
lehcm geilnNen. morb fem 10 id)oner
0ciuns in Der heiliaen 9taht &C.
bnrt.
rtapcr" 1d4te allt DEM Oel1lls
meg bic ,Sral Sebrer pol Mrnsborf
I'll ihrem Mann, "oos lit 10 ihpn,
baR 3 pielleiht in Sbernbpri nnh
ail'nNen lpirp, menu mir ,pei ihDn
Ncitprhen iino." IS bate Su idneien
ullTaehprt, bas Sdlneeqeipnlf ipar
ueriIplcn, ,mp iiber meine Soeimat
INN ibren1 rullid,enoen Strpm bis al
pus I'M Monoihein periinimmenpe
ciehirae hinn lpannte iih hos MGr=
dlengcfllnfcl elmer iternflaren
Ghri'tnaht. -. allies ihIGft, eins
lum lpoht :" lang Der Sehrer leiie
Dor lid, bin. IND allf leinem mi,h-
leli1Cn Nelnnpeo rnD Den 9lisernben
Nclnern nebenher loa es tpie cin
9lhglun, Der llnlterbIidfeit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-20
,lms 6arY, lne.
3lucl9 26

M lricrer <ohrcs Ecr'un(nitlInN
mcldlC 0nl SdnlatNl uhcnn, ncn :,
2c,cnlhcr >ohNcholtcn luuroc. lnlf
mcld,c ulld lchr OUT hC'lIrht mar
pluncn Die @'conltcn iilr Daa >oNl
100 0cluGhll.
9&ciI Die EColntCll 9cnl %trtll llllr
ihrCn IOlf in Den rCruNn9cllcn >NuO
rem trCl uenient hahcn. 10 mlWocn
allc GcuntCn lplCncr acmnhlt, ncn'
&crcin oluh iilr Nus trnncnoc $uhl
in Srclie' INN 9tll1rithti9tcit III Nlc
lelt Gus heluItut Der S$uhl mN,
fnl1CnOc::
lSroiiDcnt: Sttphon !. &cllner
Mc2rr0iiocn1: slnnrclu IS. MorfcI
lirnr. Scfr.: 9tnDr0p J. Elnncr
iSinun3 Scfr.: NtihocI &lcps
Stnoencilter: Nphn (Nvi't; !. =.
Sefr.: ,niit,ocl llrlrIcI.
Gircftnrillnl: Dfid)ncl (Snttz
ihlino. Soul lSlliit, licter A,cllpig,
,Nlililts IS. SchiIler lnn ,Srco llnti(h.
&runfcrfonlittc: Slnnrelu Hul'l
llnn Srhn i,clmiu.
HcplDicrlllos &nnlilcC: (Sll'ton
)irth, l>ctcr Sd1omcr nm MitacI
Nnrtnl01.
N,ul>frn,itcc: l>ctCr Sthomcr,
&iIlim SrrtNoIn lnrn Nocrmnn
llntith.
9Illc EComlCn ucriprud)cn ihr &c:
ties nnh NrG'tcn III tim 'lm SSnhl
unD (5cnCihcn Oca Ecreina lnn ihres
NrifC:. 9&ic rrircllidI lit q, WenlI
NIC &nr'tCbcr oea &crcin% lunD Die
SllcNCr IN hnrnlpni'thcr 9Sci'e III.
'ommcn orhcltCn lnD C;hte ErllDcrz
lidlfcit ilhcn, nulm fnml Der NcrcilI
cine 'cNcnarcltNc lmn gotteaAndnlN(
Eohr cupurtCn. l,nn nu}t helfc Nintl