davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07

Quoted by Nurse Lille Crosley.
Prizes were offered to the stu
dents who answered the most and
less questions. Nurse Rutha Jen-
kins won first place which was a
pen and pencil set. Nurse Caro-
lyn Rogers won second prize which
was paper stuffed banana.
Old business was discussed. Re
marks by Mrs. Gilfoy.
Did anybody notice that the
most wonderful Jacksonian is back
from his practice teaching. Well
he is and that makes it real nice!
Mrs. Virginia Woodland, head
rurse of Green Annex, is spend
ing a while with us as a patient.
Needless to say she has been sur
rounded by we'll wishing nurses.
But the fact that pill time doesn't
come regular and she can sleep
when she's tired of good nursing
care is great consider | imagine.
All of the students join me in
wishing Mrs. Woodland very
speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07
WEh0NA NEWS

Mrs. Sammie Small and her two
little boys of Detroit, Mich, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Small.
We pray Gods blessing upon Mr..
Freeman Small, who is still OF. the
sick list and is not improving so
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Drake are
the proud parents of a son, born
March 25th.
Mr.. Earle F. Moore of Detroit.
Mich, was recent guest of his
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny w. Butt
had as their house guests last
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Mil
Ter of Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Lula Bell Smith made a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07
GREENvILLE
n EW S

Mrs. Ida Harris of Port Gibson,
Miss, who is here visiting her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Lomax, is seriously i'll.
Miss Myrtle Mae Foules, a stu
dent at Alcorn College, accompan-
led the college band to Greenville,
Friday where they played for the
All Club rally.
The Greenville Unit of the AL
corn College Club met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Magee, We'd
nesday. Plans were made for the
coming of the Alcorn Choir to
Greenville, April 20.
Nh. B. A. Wade visited his moth
er, Mrs. Virginia Wade of Mound
Bayou, Sunday. He was accompan-
led by his son, Melvin.
Mrs. Sarah Davis was called to
Holly Ridge, Miss, last week be-
cause of the death of sister of
hers.
The funeral of Mrs. Minnie Kidd.
mother of Mrs. M. M. Morris. was
held at ST. John Baptist Church
Wednesday.
The Loving Unit Society No. 10
will hold the Devils Funeral at Mil
ler's Memorial Center, Thursday
night, April &c.
The. Ladies Auxiliary to Nixon
Garrett Post No. 9732 was organic
ed Sunday. The following officers
were elected. Mrs. Emma Diggs,
President; Mrs. Charles Palmer,
Vice-President; Mrs. Ertha Chap
pie, Secretary; Miss Mayo, assist
ant Secretary and Miss Lucille
thompson, Chaplain.
goth Century Temple No. 652,
Daughters of Elks will hold their
Thanks Giving Service at New
Hope Baptist Church, pastored by
Rev. w. NJ Walton, Sunday, April
8, at 300 pm. A sermon will be
delivered by Rev. w. L. Williams.
DIR. Julia Thornton is d. R. and
Mrs. Beatrice Huddleston, F. C.
The Washington County Singing
Convention will meet at the Pill
grim Rest M. B. Church, Bourbon,
Miss, pastored by Rev. T. F. Ham
mond Sunday, April 20. Mr.. w. G..
Gage, president, Mrs. Ophelia R.
Hawkins, Secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07
SOCIETY
SLANTS

The EnAvant Club met Sunday
afternoon in the home of Miss Hat
tye E. Palmer, Clifton Street. After
a brief business session the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Miss
Leria Howard, Pres, Miss Lessie
M. Larry, vice pres, Miss Mildred
Naughns, Recording Sec, Miss
Hattie E. Palmer, Corresponding
Sec. Miss Jennie V. Carr, Finan-
cial Sec, and Mrs. Audry Cockrell,
Business Manager. The hostess
served very delicious repast. The
next meeting will be held in the
home of Miss Jennie Y. Carr.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07
LELAND News

Hello folks: this is your they tell
me reporter from Leland.
This reporter went to New Zion
M. B. Church Easter Sunday morn
ing and listened to a very inspir-
ing sermon by the pastor, the Rev.
H. H. Humes. Then after service
they tell me that the same Rev.
Humes really preached the gospel
at the st. James A.M.E. Church.
Did you know the Knights of
Pythians had their Thanksgiving
Anniversary and that the Sir
Chance commander Roosevelt
Turner really dished the dirt for
those Pythians and Clanthes. Then
this reporter strolled to the Eber-
nezer M. B. Church Easter Egg
hunt. They tell me that two Of the
sisters who helped to hide the eggs
hid them so well they couldn't even
find one.
Tho DEACON Rrothar w Nalcon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07
BY LINESOF
BAPTIST
HOSPITAL
BY II. MARSHALL

Nurses Barbara Boudreaux, Be-
atrice Bryant, frankie Johnson
and Ruby Johnson left Saturday
March 81 for Tuskegee, Ala,
where they will spend three months
commonly called by US the affili-
alton period.
Of course we realize that there
are few more lonesome people in
jackson now-but the consolation
is that it lasts only three months.
then Bingo, it's all over, even the
crying.
We were very happy to welcome
back Nurses Bessie Ryan and Ma
bel Thomas from Tuskegee. They
arrived home Sunday morning,
April /.
To our amazement we find that
they've even got dan Cupids"
and things at Tuskegee. Isn't
that strange?
Nurse Green is nursing a broken
heart these days. Why? Mr..
Curtis Johnson has been greeted
with open arms by Uncle Sam.
The Florence Greene VIVA met
in the lounge of the nurses resi-
dence with Nurse Bessie Ryan.
president, presiding. The meet
ing was Immediately turned over
to the program committee who
presented very interesting pro-
gram including devotional reading
by Nurse Dean, a poem read by
Nurse Newell and a Bible quiz con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07
news FROM
AMORY

Mr.. Manner and Mrs. Georgia
Mae Rogers, accompanied by Mr.
Ford Rogers, and James Wilson,
motored to Akron Ohio, Friday to
get their mother, Mrs. Arnlee Rog-
ers, wife Of Mr.. Hermon Rogers,
who was called to the bedside of
her mother, Mrs. Mary White, wife
of the late Rev. Neil White, Mrs.
Rogers reported leaving her moth
er resting fine. We hope she will
soon recover from her illness.
Mrs. Mary Emma Thompson,
wife of Mr.. Terrell Thompson, is in
the Gilmore hospital where she
| under went an operation. Mr.
Thompson, reported that his wife
is doing nicely and think she will
be able to come home in the next
few days, we trust Mrs. Thompson
will continue to do we'll and God,
will strengthen her as he only can
do.
Mrs. Katie Thompson, is on her
sick bed with touch of flu, while
she stated she felt as well as she
ever did when her true blue friend
Miss Sallie B. Davis, of New AL
bany, arrived at her bedside, Miss
Davis said she was going to stay
with Mrs. Thompson, until she was
able to get out, the community
pray an early recovery for Mrs.
Thompson, and a pleasant stay for
Miss Davis.
Mrs. Josephine Bailey, is on her
sick bed again in the home of her
son Mr.. Frank and Mrs. Daisy
Bailey, at this time Mrs. Bailey,
seems to be much weaker than
ever, while she soon will be 81 years
young, her oldest son would like
to take this opportunity in thank
ing DR.. Reed, and DR.. Boozer, who
we believe is doing every thing
possible for her comfort, especially
do | appreciate her pastor Rev.
Ghram, regularly visits and pray
ers with mother, / further wish to
thank my host of friends, and love
ones for their prayers and efforts
to visit her, | wish to most heartily
thank my sister in-law, Mrs. Daisy
Bailey, for her undying interest
she is taking in mother, if you
didn't know you would think. she
was her blood mother, she is the
cream of the crop, stand ready to
assist any one needs her assistance,
pray that she and my mother
will live on and on.
Mrs. Mary Jackson, wife of Mr..
Lonrize Jackson, of Chicago, was
called home to the bedside of her
sister, Mrs. Callie Mcintosh, we
pray Mrs. Mcintosh, condition is
not serious and Mrs. Jackson will
nave happy and pleasant stay.
Tell your friends how come you
read the Jackson Advocate, | read
is because it was made and printed
by the race and for the race, never
have we had such paper, let's
help to put this paper where other
leading papers stand, give Mrs.
Burdine your subscription.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07
Z D W A R D S
N ( w S

The Easter program of the
Friendship Baptist Church was a
great success on last Sunday night,
beginning at 1880. The worship
ping was conducted by Miss Maud
Allen. Willie Mae Jones, Nirria
Fay Smithers, H. C. Hubbard and
Mammie Dangerfield. This was an
interesting number. T h e group
marched in singing the "Old Rug
ged Cross" while soft music was
played. The program of reading
and Solos and a fine playlet was
presented by Mary B. McCurtis and
Alma Ruth Bland and others. The
title, "The Risen Lord" Solo was
by Sister Frances Eatmon and re-
marks by the Superintendent, and
an offering of S12.68 was taken up
by the committee. On program
committee were: Sister Francis
Eatmon, Moud Allen, Willie Mae
Jones. Alice d. Dotson, H. c.. Hub
bard. and Mamie Dangerfield. Bro.
O. MCGEE, Superintendent, Sister
Maud Gateway, Secretary and Rev.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07
VA N CLEV
n ( W S

Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. SINGERS has
as their weekend guest, Mr.. A. f.
Sims of Biloxi, Miss. The mother
of Mr.. S. C. Smyers and Mr.. Sims
visited old friends and grandchil-
dren. Miss Laura and Juno accom-
panied her back to Biloxi and at
tended the movie.
Nh. and Mrs. Willie L. Bilbo
have as their guest, Mrs. Bilbo's
father, Mr.. Jones of Magnolia, Mis-
sissippi.
Mrs. Annie l.. Wells and daugh-
ter Dyane, spent the weekend with
her brother, Mr.. Ceasor Bilbo.
A Big Bingo Party was enjoyed
Friday night here at Bluff Greek
School by group of girls and
boys of Ocean Springs, Miss. Par
ty benefited the following contest
ants. Miss Gearldine Batson and
Miss Juno Smyers, who is running
for Miss d. S. H./High School. Miss
Smyers is a junior student and won
a prize in the Home economic de-
partment.
A group of girls from here at
tended the All Club day in Ocean
Springs, Miss, Friday. Miss Velma,
Jean, Julia Pearl, Mildred, Bette
Alice, Laura, Ida, Edna Jeane, Will
lie Mae and many more. The day
proved to be a very successful one.
There will be singing program
here at the Masonic Hall, Sunday,
April 9Th at 200 pm. The Rising
Stars of Mobile, Ala, sponsored by
Mr.. E. l.. Maize, will be present,
benefiting the New Light Baptist
Church, Rev. w. R. Noble of Hat
tiesburg, Miss, is pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07
CA R T II AG (
N Z w S

Mrs. Hattie Dodd, Mrs. Emma
Rushing, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Lind
sey motored to Mound Bayou, Miss.
to carry Mrs. Fannie Lindsey, who
was called to the bedside of her
sister, Mrs. Lillian Sandifier who
is IN serious condition.
Pvt. Ollie Rushing of Fort Leon
ard Wood, Mo-, and wife Frances
of Jackson College visited recently
with his mother, Mrs. Emma Rush
ing. They also visited in the home
of his wife's parents in Grenada,
Miss, and in the Scott County
community, where he was teaching
at the time of his induction into the ,
Army.
He was accompanied to Mem
phis, Tenn, by his wife and sister
in-law.
Friends are glad to learn that
Mr.. John w. Leflore Jr., is doing
fine in Detroit, Michigan. His wife,
Mrs. Maurice Leflore plans to join
him soon.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Singleton a boy. He has been given
the name of A. D. Singleton, Jr.,
we learn that A. d. ST., had passed
for the Armed Service.
Earlee McFadden and Sidney
Rushing students of Jackson Col
lege spent a few hours at home
with their parents on the weekend.
The Jeanes Supervisor, Mrs.
Mildred Rushing is going every
day rain or shine trying to make
the district achievements a success.
We are proud of you Mrs. Rush
ings for doing the nice work.
Mrs. Alice McFadden, Mrs. Ze-
noha Kincaid, members of the
Pilgrim Rest faculty reported an
enjoyable trip to the Ealy Voca-
tional School where Mrs. E. D.
Tate and Jewel McFadden were
presenting a play.
Friends are proud to learn that
Pvt. R. D. McFadden, son of Mr..
Theodore McFadden is stationed in
California and Pvt. Jim Lindsey is
stationed in California. His par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lind
sey.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07
M eco M B
n E W S

Miss Lucretia Powell. of Column
bia, Miss, spent the weekend
with Miss Helen Afford, 40 Mis-
sissippi St.
Miss Oudia Wilson of Chicago,
H., is here to spend a while with
her mother.
Mr.. Harold Lawrence of New
Orleans, La, spent Sunday in Nc
Comb with friends.
Mrs. Callie Crossley is in the
Charity Hospital in New Orleans,
La. Her friends wish her q speedy
recovery.
Miss Lula LaBranche of Prem
tiss Institute, Prentiss, Miss,
spent the weekend in Fernwood
with her mother and brothers.
Mrs. Samuel Crossley of Mem
phis, Tenn, came to visit his sick
mother, Mrs. C. Crossley.
Miss Mildred Freeman left for
Chicago, H., to stay with her sick
sister, Antionette. We wish her
a speedy recovery and Mildred a
happy return soon.
Miss F. o. Alexander spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Alexander. While in Pike County
the visited the Chatawa School
No. 2, Miss Doris Alexander, AS
sistant.
The Amite County Field Day
will convene at the Eura Bates
School, April IS, 1851. The pub
lie is invited
Mrs. Rhoda Dillon of Indian
apolis, Ind, spent A or days with
her sister and sister-in-law of Ty-
lertown and Prentiss, Miss. Name
of persons visited were: Mrs. EN-
ma CHM and Mrs. Ruth Dillon.
We are still reporting the fol-
lowing persons on the sick list:
Mrs. E. ]. Afford, Mrs. Marie
Owens and Mrs. Myduth Lewis.
passed away Thursday night. Fun
eral Arrangements were incom-
plete.
They tell me that the Rev. r. S.
Rose, Pastor of Ebernezer M. B.
Church, was here for the Easter
Program and he brought two min
listers with him. They tell me that
the Rev. Thomas preached the, SER
mon. And he can really dish the
Gospel out. They tell me he is go
ing to assist the Rev. Rose with
revival Prayer meeting begins
March %, and that these two Cos
pei men will begin their war
against sin April /, 1851. Let's all
take a listening.
Bye now, We'll keep talking next
week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07

Tell your friends how come you
read the Jackson Advocate, read
is because it was made and printed
by the race and for the race, never
have we had such paper, let's
help to put this paper where other
leading papers stand, give Mrs.
Burdine your subscription.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07

is a o the atonaB ap Stn il H Springs
Nat Bpt Co of U A, nc
United General of the
of meaho at O the tinalC Council
a attorneys criminal and domestic ekfm
and
one &c
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07

News was received here that
Don Dykes, Jr., formerly of Wi
mona, Miss, but who has beer
living in Chicago for the past 10
years, is stationed in San Antonio
Tex, in the Air Force. He is the
grandson of Mrs. NJ. Hudgins.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07

Mrs. Carrie Crockett, of Mem
phis, Tenn, spent last Wednesday
night in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jean Hunter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07

business trip to Greenwood, Miss.
last Tuesday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07
One Woman
Tells Another
"cardui Insurance" Help
ATainst Monthly Dark Days

Many women who now 60 through their period
days without feeling cramps at all - thanks TO
Cardui Insurance - tell friends about this won
derful help Just q little Cardui taken every day
may reduce suffering more and more each month
until you too may be free from pain Cardui acts
to quiet spasms = usual cause OF distress Try
to your dealer today.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07

Little Bernice Perry, 7-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Zack
Perry, is enjoying school this year.
Bernice has never walked and has
to be carried to school.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07

Mrs. Rosie Moore left for Chi
cago, H., March 9th to attend
the funeral of her sister, Mrs.
Lula Weathers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07

The Deacon Brother w. Nelson
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07

Mrs. Mary Jackson, wife of Mr..
Lonrize Jackson, of Chicago, was
called home to the bedside of her
sister, Mrs. Callie Mcintosh, we
pray Mrs. Mcintosh, condition is
not serious and Mrs. Jackson will
have happy and pleasant stay.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07

Friends are glad to learn that
Mr.. John w. Leflore Jr., is doing
fine in Detroit, Michigan. His wife,
Mrs. Maurice Leflore plans to join
him soon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07

passed away Thursday night. Fun
eral Arrangements were incom-
plete.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-31
kreditbeschraenkungen in West
deutschland b|eiben noch in Kraft
President Devtscher Laenderbonk befoss sic:, nit
Neutrality-suspicious..
. Ser YrGii0ent ser

0ranfiurt. - Ser Yrdiioent ser
8anf Seutihcr Sauoer, WcDeilnrut
2r. Wilbelm Sode, beia6te iid) III
bieieu Sagcn in Srauffurt in eilier
Heoe nit ben tpidtigiten Eroblen,en
Der 0ciltlfen W1brimg mo ser oeut.
ibeu Wirtibait. ST crflIrte illl ,pc.
ieutliden iolgenoes: Die 0.Marf
beiinoct iih ipie pielc auoere ySGb.
rungeu III elmer 9ouGbrungsprpbe
Tie eau;c ipeitlild)c @clt lit gegen.
,pGrtig Don inilatiuniltiihen Scnocn.
aeu lluo Weiabren beorpbt umo iiibrt
eincn belullbten &anpi gegen Die SIT.
flatiou.
Sic VunoeShanf fam ocsDal6 niht
bon elmer flniliidcu 9totenbcnfpolitif
trdllmcn. Sic beiGnoe lih bereitS IN
ciuer Suilatlon. mcnn lie oils itarf
inlportabbin9iaes 2anO bie Scnoens
ser iteisenoen Yreiie nod ourb cine
8eloauslpeitllng unteritiisen piiroc.
9ie 8unbeSrepublif Iebt bon ser
Steigerllna ibres Grports unS ser
Grport tpieSerum bon einem reIatip
nleorisen Ereis' uno 2obnnipeau.
Tic Notenbanf miro iid) audi meitcr,
bin beIniiben. Sic Snlanosprciie M.
ter oem Yreisnipcdu ocs Muslanoes
5u baltcn, nm bamit Scr 9.Marf
unO Sem ocutiGen GIport cine Gban.
&c at gebcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-31

slm peraanaencn SSpd,enenbc
fonb Die Subresfpnpentiou bes Sic.
benbiirNli ih=Sdrhiiihcn 3eutrolper=
boltoes ltatt llnb sluar in s)ollnos=
tplpn, Ohio, lpo 3lpei0 30 bic @elez
Qenhcit ipahrnabm, iciu so. Stiis
tlnasfelt Ill beNehell.
Sie &pnpention nobm ihpn an
Samsto0. Den 90. Mai, un s llbr
pornlittaOs ihren glnianQ nit Den,
Gmpfana Der ScleNierten llno @6lte
!,nc llm 10 llhr pprmittoNs er0iincte
Der 0roRprGiioent Spbn Noltbes Die
critic @eii,iftsiitlmu.
IS ltanOen piele pcrihicOcuc ,Sruz
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orDnlua. Sic SitimNeu seicfncten
lld aus burh oos allNclneinc Suite
rellc. ncld)es cntacNenOchrdht plr=
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ren illsacldmt 115 Seleoicrtc ni,n=
|ld,cn ilno luciblitt)cn @cihIed,ts aus
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;}lpclapcrcile bcfinocn. onpcieno
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NanS ,Soiiel il, ippbl0clpGhlten lmo
eiuorudsppllen gSprtcn Der - per
ltorbenen Mitalieoer aeoocht, beionz
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lan1lGbriaen Nerulsaebers bes G.
=. Spltshlottes. @eorae Sd)neibcr.
Die NeamteinpabI bate sum @rz
Ncbnis, DaR Die hisberi0en Seanlten
lpieOcr aelpGhlt lpurocn ,pie folot:
Spbn galtbes, 8roBprGiiocnt: Sc
orae Utartini, @rpH= =Sefretir. Sobn
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Dent. NellNeluGblt murOe &illiom :.
ShneiOer sum @rpB= =9tcttsberotcr.
llntcrbrphcu purocu bic Sc
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fiir Die Otabl;citcu. PIN Spnntaa
Ncn $3.50 llbr nciatcn tic iilt ibrem
Gnoc III. gcitblOiicu lpllroe, Die
ndi)'tiGbriNe &umpcnticn in Glcpc=
lonD sl pcranitolten. Us miro bicie
ein SpppcliubilGlun icin. nGmlich
pas 80. SubilGllm bcs ;;'lpeiNcs /.
GlcrclanD, l,,p ;ll Qlcici)er ;}cit oas
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buupcs iclbit.
Sir bos 80. Subilllnn ncs ;}lpci-
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mittc cin id,0ncs lsrporamm olsae-
arbcitct. Sicics Munitcc iebte lid, sll-
ianlmen aus pcn Socrrcn Martil,
&crr, ErGiiDcnt bcs :3lpeiaes 80,
Carl Suumon, Neitid,aHnleiiter lulo
ISM. W. 6ortlnull, ,ScltlefretGr. Sic
bcutiChc ,Seitrcbc biclt Geproe Scpp.
ncr, Die en0liid)e Nn1. M. 6urtmon.
Zen n,lliifoliihen Jiubmcn iiir Das
Ero0ronm uab bas s. Sd,uller Or
d)eltcr. Sic gc0riiRun0siprad)c
iproh Scr ,Seitprdiiocnt 3err.
VclanNlih iuirften NIT Der Gpllz
corSia Ghor. slpllnastplun. inter =.
gcltNcl. Der Nrublinm Sunlrnd)pr,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-31
Wettbewerb der Puriser
KeIlner unuesiert Cueste

YarlS. - Gie Neiudcr ser be.
rilbnltcn Turiicr GoIc5 I'M Srcirn
lparen chpus erl1nnnt, OILS clu Non;ca
Ndtulllon bon .8urcona" uli lie
lpamar'dicrtc. Tic @ellncr nullnen
nbcr tclnc 9citcllnNcn on, ionocrn
raltclt mic milo SIC @oulcparbs cnt.
lang. Ga bonocItr iid) oubci ulll
nid,ta un0crea nIa I'M bns aroEc
@cttrcnlcn Der Barrier GaiiCehauas
tcllncr Oaa icbcs Sabr itattiinoct.
Is miro III Der 6eaeno suiihcn
Der Maocleiue lno Der 9uitiue aus.
actrugen. Sicsnlal nabncn ncbr ulS
200 ~SarcouS" al Dem @cttrenncn
tell. Sic trusen Nie traoitioneae meibe
SADIE, lueIbc &cmobrllit nit ihworser
arapattc unO sic abiaBloien Shube,
sic III ,Suhfrei'cn ~Souliers Hide.
lieu" gennnnt ucrOcn. 9(uberoem
hattc icocr @ellncr Gin Sablett nit
elmer Npcritii. Tlaitc rno Hpci 0lo.
'crn in Scr @uno. sluN oas acbort
sur TRADITION.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-31
Moderne Ausbi|dvngsmethoden
fuer die Kompfptrvppen
Die Sehuvns i'm cebroveh versehiedener Woffen ist
erheblich gesteigert worden.

Sort Sadion, 3. 6. - Die slus.
blloung Der elnge5ogenen Ntann.
I6aiten in OieIem Eager lit aruno.
pcrltcoen Don ser ocS 5neitcn @clt.
fricgcs.
Die Ginacjogcncn Scr 8. Sniuntc.
ric mcrocu nit Dem Nebrolld) uon ci.
mem Sutcno @aiirn bcfonnt, sic
Eiltulcu pom Sabre 1911 oils aud)
oie neicite aleinfanonc einid)licbcu.
Gs 9ibt nur menlge Varaoen uno
penia Eolteniieben. Ssn ser 9iijipIin
gebraltd)t man aud, Yipd,olo9ie, uno
Der Sergeunt illd)t audi niht. Ger
sro6c llntcroiiijicr aus iriibercn
3eiten lit faum nod SIT iinoen.
sluItatt Sen Sploutcu yansubni.
d,en", bob ct nid,t in Meib uno 8Lieo
itanbe, inst linn Der ltnteroiii;ier
iest: Sieb mal, Sohn, bu Bit aus
Ser Heibe. 3rete ,uriif uno Die aan.
Sc Tront miro gut ausieben."
giniae geteranen iinb BON oieier
nel,en Methobe nod nid)t iibcr,euat
llno iinS Ser gnlid,t. oaB sic Mrmec
IN ser ~Sclnotratiiicr,,na" ,l weit
9eanngeu tuure.
Oeneralnlaior Sarrp s. Collins,
Ser aonln'onNeur bes SORTS, iast,
oaB TiiSlpln bel SplNaien sic ac-
'i'brt piirocn, bciicr ici nlS bel jol.
d)cn Ole n,an trciben miiiic.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-31
AbsoIVierte
Flottenakademie
Annapolis

GorNpn ). SNullcr obioluertc
anl /. Suit sic 6lottcnufaoenlje
gunapolis. Gr lit cin Gnfel BON
George SGullcr, eiucm Griinoungs.
nitglicb oes Siebcnbiirgiih- S1hii.
ihcn arauten.llnteritii itiislnss' 'Sereins,
3meig 1 bes 2. e. 3eutralperbon.
oes. Ger Iuter ocs ilngen Manncs.
Carl Shullcr, iibt Die sobndrStIlGe
ErariS im HOic gIos. Gus.
slm 4. SUM miro Der iuugc Slot,
tcnoIfijler Oen GDcbuno nit 9lnitu
Sauiiini ihlleBen, poroli cin emp.
lang I'M !SOtel Stotlcr itattiinNct.
Nad) Sen Tlitterpohcn begibt er iid)
nod 9lnnnpplis ;uriif, Inn Scemann.
ltalt uno 9topisotion ju lcbrcn.
SpGter tritt cr einc TienItIohrt ol$
Gedoiiijicr al goro oes 6lugjeus,
trdgers rSalpan" at.