davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08

will meet at the home of Mrs. Blair
Bucket Wednesday afternoon, March
with Mrs. Glen Yoder as co-hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Layman announce
the birth of a daughter February 2S
at Hazel McGilvery hospital, Meyers
dale, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dietle an
nounce the birth of n daughter Feb
ruary 2S mt Miners Hospital, Frost
burg.
Out of town visitors at the home
of Mrs Eva b Beachy over the week
end were Misses Eva and Ada Maust,
Of near Salisbury, Pa; Mr.. Melvin
Stanton, Bittinger. and sister, Mrs.
Zeola Stanton Resi-, Of Akron, Ohio;
William S. Somerville and Mrs. Gene
We've Engle Mellor. Frostburg, and
Mrs. Glen Miller and son, Ronnie.
Mr.. Glen Miller won first prize in
the Better Cumberland" contest for
his carefully worked out plan for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
EVANSVILLE
LII Club Has Tea

Shirley Mickey, president of the
Junior All Club, presided at a pro-
gram and tea for All mothers on
Monday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hershberger. The
event was in celebration of national
All Club week
Demonstrations were given by
Doris Hummel, Sondra Sue Hershberg-
and Donna burst. Shirley Mickey gave
colnet solo. Singing and tap dancing
were by Sondra Sue Hershberger,
Patty Mckenzie and Judith Edwards.
Mrs. Emmons Warwick reviewed the
years program. Miss Ruth Smith,
Allegany county All leader. spoke on
the "Value of All to the Develop
ment and Education of Youth
Mrs. w. w. Dewitt, Hoyes. presi-
dent of the Homemakers Council.
spoke of the value of All to the
home and community and Mrs. Lester
Smith, Bittinger, president of the
county council of All club leaders, told
what parents could do to help the
All clubs.
Mrs. Eva Bevans Beachy was an
honored mother of a national All club
officer, her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Beachy. being first vice president of
the national All clubs. She spoke of
some Of the achievements accomplish
ed through training in All club work.
Light refreshments were served.
Other mothers attending were Mrs.
Norman Patton. Mrs. Harper Kelley.
Mrs. Walter Younkin. Mrs. Blaine
burst, Mrs. Gideon burst. Mrs. Irva
Mickey. Mrs. Kenneth Edwards, Mrs.
Jonas Mckenzie, Mrs. Fred Holiday,
Mrs. Wilmer Hummel, Mrs. John
Hershberger, all of Grantsville, and
Mrs. Leila Speicher, Accident.
Local Items
The next regular meeting of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08

testifying before the House Armed
Services Committee on February 26,
said, cover in Korea there are APP
proXimately one -auarter of a million
Americans who are fighting for this
nation and our position in world af-
fairs"
A Soviet economic party has ar
rived in Genoa, Italy, to speed up de
livery of electric cranes and thermal
power stations which would ease up
Russia's fuel position in case of war
or blockade this summer. The two
factories producing these vital cranes
and power stations were subsidized
by the American taxpayers through
$1,G25,000 of Marshall Plan money.
School superintendent meeting in
Atlantic City recently were told that
the nations public schools are the
bull's-eye in the target of subversive
pressure groups in attempts to infiu-
encc our children. Virgil NJ. Rogers,
head of the Battle Creek, Michigan,
schools said subversive organizations
are trying to ''block, control and de
termne what American boys and
girls read and say and hear"
Under The Dome
On March | | received a commits
sion and honorary membership in the
United States Park Police. The award
was made by Mr.. Edward j. Kelly,
Superintendent of National Capital
Parks and Captain Mark Rasbery,
Chief Of the Park Police.
Again | contacted the Veterans Adj
ministration relative to the closing of
contact offices and was advised that
they have asked the Bureau of the
Budget to reconsider such move on
the basis of the work load rather than
one contact offices. The Veterans Ad-
ministration feels that this should be
the method of closing offices; how
ever, no understanding has been
reached as yet by the two agencies.
| have brought the good work done by
the contact offices to the attention of
both agencies and hope the offices
will he retained.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08

Grantsville PIT A. will he held on
Tuesday evening, March - at 500
o'clock. Following the business meet
ing. Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty, president.
will give a talk on Founders Day.
The SA Core class, under the direction
Of Mrs. Savereno, will present a skit
entitled "A Day in Core" which was
developed through their study of a
unit on Maryland. The boys double
quartet, under the direction of Mrs.
Bittle, will sing some selections of
barber shop quartet harmony. In
cluded in these selections will be
moonlight Bay" "Sweet Adeine"
and Carolina in the Morning"
Misses Viola and Ethel Broadwater
have been named chairmen of the
annual Red Cross drive in Grants
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Miller have re-
turned home after a business trip to
Cleveland. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Paul returned
to their home in Lester, Pa. after at
tending the burial Of Mr.. Paul's step
father, Joseph Livengood
Leonard B. Schaefer. a former resi-
dent of Grantsville. is patient in the
Veterans Hospital, Altoona, Pa.
The Grantsville Homemakers club
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
Along the Potomac
to Washington
BY j. Glenn Beall
Congressman Sixth District

The National Production Authority
has given priority to orders for ma
terials to be used for maintenance,
operation and repair in businesses
ranging from the little shoe repair
shop to the big industrial plants with
public and private Institutions receiv-
ing the same protection. The NPA
administrator stated that all estab-
liShments in the United States includ-
ing warehouses, factories, retail and
wholesale stores, service shops, farms,
hospitals, schools, libraries. churches,
Federal, state and local governmental
agencies, may when necessary use a
priority rating to procure equipment
and supplies for maintenance, repair
and operation of their present facili-
ties at the same rate as the dollar
purchases Of last year. This will en-
able the producers of goods and ser
vices to operate efficiently during this
emergency.
Two events happened last weel,
which have u direct bearing ON each
other. In the United States natural
rubber for passenger cal tires was re-
duced to Is percent natural rubber
while larger car tires were reduced to
% percent This is to save natural
rubber, which must be imported, for
military use and for stockpiling. Air
plane tires, for instance, require all
natural rubber As we cut down or
the use of natural r;Ibber, British
Colonial Affairs Minister John Dud-
gale told the House of Commons that
Britain will not stop the flow of vital
Malayan rubber to Russia and her
satellites because the Atlee Govern
ment considers the trade normal"
Fourteen percent of Malaya's rubber
production is going to Russia, China,
Czechoslovakia and Poland.
The Defense Department reports
combat casualties in Korea now total
over $4,000 men, United Nations
countries have total of $4,000 troops
in Korea. American casualties in the
Korean war now exceed the number
of supporting troops sent by other
UN nations. In contrast to the COM
bined $4,000 fighting troops from
other nations, Gen. Omar Bradley in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
Independents Win

The Oakland Independents nosed
out the Frostburg Aristocrats basket
ball team of Frostburg on the local
court Monday night by the score of
"a to 90.
Nicola led the Oakland scorers with
AZ points. Perry registered 40 for
the Aristocrats.
In the preliminary game Oakland
Boy Scouts won over the Crellin
scouts 35 to 30.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
OPS Extends Deadline

The Maryland District Office of
Price Sterilization announced today
that it is extending to March % for
all sellers the deadline for record
keeping requirements covered by the
General Price Ceiling Regulation,
This provision for the preparation and
preservation Of ceiling price lists and
other important data was altered
earlier this week with the March %
extension for retailers only. Today's
announcement extends the twenty-one
additional days to all sellers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08

1t is estimated there are quar-
ter of a million people in the United
States with cancer, unknown to
themselves.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
w TOMORROW !. on our Second Floor Main Buildin

Sc how spacious 10 nhy n p Hah Sc
shoes A os@h@ @duh br nudh shoes sFuHe
efNh H yN Shop corner Ig"d where
dp hxq qhy shopping dy
dp np newest Shoes H D
Sc chow our H tyh ar Gdy yd M
dne 1oon ia Hhsw@k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
Warner Theuters
To Hold Mutinees

Warner Brothers neighborhood
'theaters will have special Easter
Monday matinee shows on March
|26. The houses, which usually
hold only night performances. are
The Avalon, Avenue Grand, Col
ony, Savoy, Seco and Takoma.
The Savoy and Avenue Grand
theaters will have matinees every
day throughout the week after
Easter, starting March 26.
The Savoy will open daily at l
pm, and the Avenue Grand will
open each day at 2 pm. Neigh
borhood directory ads will show
list of pictures playing on Monday
and throughout the. week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
hollywood Diary
Widnnork Goes Backward
To His Old Tough Roles
BY SheiIoh Graham

discovered by Cary Grant on tele-
vision.
Don Taylor, groom of Elizabeth
Taylor in the Father" pictures,
plays the younger man in Jane
Wyman's life in The Blue Veil.
with Charles Laughton and Robert
Newton as the older boys.
Willie Wyler. who usually takes
his time. is astounding Paramount
ers with seven pages of "Detec-
tive Story script shot on one day,
and six the next. This could be
because he turned over the two
weeks of PREFECTURE rehearsals to
Willie Shore, well-known stage
director. It's new way of work.
ing, and pays off.
Jack Warner is going surrealis-
tic on us. Just had his portrait
painted by Salvador Dali, who has
been staying with him.
Otto Kruger will be a grand
father next month. His daughter
Ottilie's first.
Released by North American Newspaper
Alionce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
Drama News and Reviews
Justice Holmes Is Heroic
Fiqure in Columbia Film
BY Joy Cormody

-Godwyn Mayer has found stalwart hero in THE Mag
nicent Yankee which opened Columbia. He the
late Justice Oliver Wendell combination
of and beloved Conscious of its responsibility the
nations of such Metro has done its best yet with
out capturing the warmth and meaning of treasured life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
HOLLYWOOD.

Richard Widmark is going to be
bad again-his 20th-Fox bosses
are convinced it pays off better
for him and them at the box
Office. Dick will be starred in "The
Long Green" by Danny Fuchs, as
a 100-per-cent heel.
Geraldine Brooks goes to Israeli
after her Glenn Ford picture in
Europe, to star in "A Candle fol
Ruth" with Otto Preminger di-
Irecting.
Olivia de Havilland told VALID
and Krasna that, for her next pic
ture, Il want a role where I use
IlipStick no more non lipStick
lparts!" So Jerry is saving his
prime special. Exclusive Model -
for when Olivia wants to resume
in Hollywood. It's a romantic love
story.
Groucho Marx is growing a
three-day beard to look like a
gangster for his walk-on bit in
Behave Yourself" Wonder why
he doesn't paint it on? He did
okay with his painted mustache.
Nancy Carroll, latest of the
glamorous grandmas, is trying for
a movie comeback.
John Kodiak says, Its wonder
full being an eXpectant father.
When 1 come home now, my wife
(Anne Baxter) is waiting to greet
me-" Anne couldn't be happier.
Saw Ginger Rogers new heart,
Steve Cochran, taking tennis les
sons on the Beverly Hills Hotel
courts. From the same guy who
taught Katharine Hepburn and
Walter Pidgeon.
Rene Clair. flying here from
Paris to discuss the directing on
the Clare Luce Biblical story for
Valid and Krasna. pilates Wife"
And Sam GoldWyn wants him for
his Danny Kaye movie. Miss Luce
by the way, writes the Bible story
in modern language. She wants
Loretta Young for the lead.
X
When Yvonne De Carlo makes
her television debut in New York
under the direction of Deanna
iDurbln's second husband, Felix
Jackson, she will finally get to air
her singing voice. Yvonne's ulti-
mate goal is the Met.
Pat O'Brien, on the people
Versus O'Hara" set, tells me that
Ico-star Spencer Tracy and he
originally worked together in
"Lulubelle" in Baltimore in 1926.
And we still haven't been paic
for it, Pat adds.
Members of Bing Crosby's Pitts
burgh Pirates were spotted lunch
ing at Metro and preparing to be
actors in The Angels and the
Pirates" You should have seen
the man-sized steaks they were
Iputting away!
X x X
Spencer Tracy celebrates his
50th birthday April S, on the
night of the big benefit for the
John Tracy Clinic, named for his
son, at the Egyptian Theater.
Spence is completely white-haired
now and is making no dyeing
bones about it.
Pier Angel, cute new Italian
star in Hollywood, going places
with Dick Anderson, the actor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
the enduringly loyal housekeeper,
Annie Cough.

Annie Cough.
~
Saturday summary: aside to
donald L, Lawson of Arlington)
Your friend wins Is was Boris
IKarloff. not Raymond Massey, who
played the killer Jonathan in Ar
Isenic and Old Lace" Thanks
for concurring on the Alan Laid
pictures. . Who's afraid of tele-
vision? Not Sidney Lust, chain
Ineighborhood operator who adds
"a sumptuouly new house, the AL
len, to his projects this very day.
/. 1t is located at New Hamp-
shire avenue and Ethan Allen road
in Takoma Park. Md. Doors
on opening performance will open
at 7 pm. with the first picture
presentation at 8 o'clock.
Catherine the Great" will be
shown at International Student
House tonight at $3.50 pm.
The United States Air Force Band
continues its happy adventures
with Gilbert and Sullivan.
1t will give three performances of
"Ruddigore" at Lisner Auditorium
April 10, 20 and 81. Uncle
Harry" a meritorious melodrama
in its Broadway day some years
ago, will be the next production of
the Falls Church community
Itheater. The group will give
three performances on the nights
Iof March 20, 80 and 81. The
ID. c. Cancer Aid group is sponsor
ing a kiddie holiday cartoon show
at the Warner Bros. Colony
Theater March % at 1870 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
Where and When
Current Screen Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
Arena - THE Inspector Gen
eral";; 2:3O and $50 pm.
New Gayety - THE Lady's Not
for Burning: 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
MISUNDERSTANDING of Broad
way; ITO. 3:15, $40, 1928 and
9::35 pm.
Capitol-"Abbott and Costello
Meet the Invisible Man; 1890
am, ITO, 3:45. 6:25. 9:05 and
11:50 pm. Stage shows: 1925,
sos. $40, $3.50 and 11:05 pm.
Columbia - THE Magnificent
Yankee; HOO am. 1880, 2:45.
4:40, $40, $40 and 10:45 pm.
Dupont-"Of Men and Music;
100, 2:45. ABS, 6:25, 8:15, 1905
and 11:55 pm.
Keith's-"The Woman on Pier
13". 100, 1855. 6:45. $50 pm.
and 1915 am.
Little-"La Boheme";; 2::30, 5:35
and $40 pm.
Metropolitan - Dodge City:
HOO am, 2:55, $50 and
10:40 pm.
National - THE Crusades";;
HOO am, lao, 4:25, 7:05 and
$50 pm.
Palace-"The Mating Season.;
1925, 3:15, $40, 9:05 and 11:55
pm.
Pix -"Champion";; 1:20, $40,
9:O5 pm. and 1880 am.
Playhouse-"Fourteen Hours;
1920 am, lis. 1925. $50. TAO,
Gas and 1855 pm.
Plaza - The Mudlark";; HOO
am, Ito, 800. $50, TAO, 1000
and 1875 pm.
Cinderella 11:15
am, 100. 2:40, 4:4O. 5:45, ITO,
8:45. 1915 and HAS pm.
Warner - Lullaby of Broad
way; HIS am. 1:20, $50, 5;35,
7:45, 9:55 and 1900 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24

Cosm tics distributors are
strictly allocating stocks to drug
gists in South Africa, to prevent
a complete wlping out of stocks,
now harried by import regula-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24

|CIkCLE 71o5 Pa. Ave. NV. RE. ols4
Today Only: WALT DIsNEYs GENDER
ELLA" in Technicolor. at 1:15. 3:35. $40.
:45. $50. Added Attra ctions: WHY
|kOREA?" Matinee Only-Chap ter Z.
FLYING DISC MAN FROM MARS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
Czech Ex-Envoy 10 India,
In Britain, Seeks Refuge
By the Associated Press

LIVERPOOL, England, Mar. "a.
The former Czechoslovak Am
bassador to India arrived with his
family yesterday to seek political
refuge in Britain.
A member of his party said
their lives were made miserable
by "terrible-looking" Communist
agents from Prague for weeks be-
fore they fled India.
DR.. Bohuslav Kratochvil, At, ar
rived aboard the steamer jail
Azad with his wife and 2-year- old
son and friend, Miss tia Wagner.
They left the New Delhi En-
bassy March l following the ar
rest of former Czechoslovak For
eign Minister Waldo Clements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
Third Burterite
Hits HOLLYWOOD
BY The Associated Press

44O4lA4 VOoo.
When Kenneth Tobey made his
screen debut in The Thing" he
became the final member of a
trio of young actors who bunked
together in 1910 at the barter
summer theater in Abingdon, Va.
to land in Hollywood.
Another member. Warren Ste
vens, recently won a contract with
a major studio. The third mem
Der has done all right, too. His
name is Gregory Peck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
Newspaper Artist, 50,
|Remurries Actress
BY the Associated Press

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Mar. "a
Newspaper Artist Henry Give
O'Hara and Movie Actress Burnu
Acquanetta, married last August
in Juarez, Mexico. were married
again here yesterday by a justice
of the peace.
The artist. known professionally
as Henry Give, is 50, and this wss
his sixth marriage. The actress,
of English and Iroquois Indian
origin, has played many Indian
roles in films. She is 20.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-05
Sonnerstas, ben 5. April 1851

flinat Muiif auf, bic III bos lpelli'
Ger freie Sein acpla9ter Wtenihen
oebGrte uno uiht I'M Goltm einae,
fonacn iperDen ioilte. - Wtir tut
Der Maaeu lpcb, ipenn iG ben Wtonl
onicbe. GDllte CT ncaenfranf lein?"
Seine GrrrGeSeiur9en
GtlDas iiGer Sic @reigniiie bcs
Sabres 1861 porousiuioAen, lebnt
;Srcu Ssnerein ob. v&ie fDnl.te id)
oud,! s5:b bcbe feiuei, &pntoft sit
Srun,au ll,o Stalin. sVtiilionclt
Menihen ipiiien !,idlt, mas folnllt.
uno ich follte 10 prdpotent iein, es
su iaaen! S:a sieEe beu GcOanfel
gar nid)t in 9ctraht."
,Srou Scnelpein iuatc, lie leie fci-
ne ;'situnacn, ipcil tic icnIt rDreins
oencn,nsi, meroeii fonnte. .Won
fonu otsr feltltel.ei:, Do6 lie Slit
itrierte sunlinceit ci1i:,ieHcn rtIe0t.
&enn ibr otio Diel.eid)t ullh eilt
Sell Ger rorNele9ter Gil0cr befunnt
mar, lit oamit ni4,t Gas piptpnletris
ihc Experiment NIT Dem Gaftbelt
aus Der &elt oeid)dfft. Sos olein
rehtierti0t nod)trtiNlih oen 4cIan1ts
perlll(t).
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-05
Gntipannltn9siibumaen

pocr Qen,iitIihes Srusierenaehen
lpeicntlih. oa i've GerfrompfltnNen
loieuL lpdhrcno lls5eron'trenalnN
heim Spprt nllr Al ire!;erem Ger=
frompfen filhrt.
SSihtio lit bel oicler sSrale Dor
allem bic Ginltclllna hes iilterlper=
Denpcn Wtenirte,l Geccn i!rb iclblt.
SIS lit oelpib niht lcicit. iieb eineS
SoNcs ioQcn su uliiIicn, baf, .nt,l eS
nirbt mebr NIT Dcn Slln9e.t G;,T.acb=
men fam, llno bnR man bel cintaen
Sinoen bas 3uicbcn ler1ell lillii'
itatt iclblt mitn;Gd,eil III fijEnen.
@cr icb obcr eirnlc! baul; abeefuIz
Den bat, Der lp:rb cntccfcn. GaH CT
ourh boS lall1ian,cre Sen!;;D auh
uicl NclpInnt. Statt bon cl!lcr &cr=
pflihtlma aur anDcren al ioNc1L
fam iith Dcr iltcre O'eIlirh 2eit lai=
icll, IiuocrN altf Der Strobe Suiehen
ohcr c,nnlal rllno llm ocn Hdrf
ichlenEcrn.
Slllc Sler;tc hchcn iln,ner nicber
cincu 9;rntt ats bcIcnEers lpid)ti0
hcrpcr: SSer Die S5:er,ia iiberId)rit=
ten bat, iollte i:Gh reseil.laH!Q pon
slrit unterilltlcn lo;iel, ollh item
er lirh npcb 10 !ooh! fi!trt. SCI Wvit
fam ant tcltc! entlGciDeG, lu.e iebr
man iciEel1 aorper ulo ictns Seer
ucn beun'prl;d)en fam, IND t;eien
ScriTronfcn hCGel rc6jiieitiHcS
lln,sSlritsCjcAcn uuo red}tse.t!scs
Gntlpunnen hos Sehs.l acrettet.
Scoc Stunre ,oirfliAer Grtlron=
llllnN fa:ul Gin poor Str1nocn incbr
i'm ycbcn5falc,lOer btrcllten - 0on,
ubGcicbcn Don ben pieleu ,Srelloen,
Die Jllbc lulb Gcnliitlichfeit herciten
fDnneil.
slIteru lit nicht idbIinm, menn
man n,dht nit 4Clpolt pcriuht, Jung
5u tlcioen, luno per einnlol init Denl
\ooltcn lmo SaNen allfaclort bat,
pirh entocden, lpic onaenebn ein
biRhen Noulbcit icin fam.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-05
SAXONS VETERANS
By HANS STEINER

The first Polka dance OF the
current series was huge success.
The crowd was immense over
500, and everyone had a good
time. The next dance will be held
on April IA with another good
band scheduled for this night.
Tune in your radios and hear our
dances being announced by the
local disk jockeys. Don't forget to
come and join in on all the fun.
Let's not forget our meeting
which will be held on Monday
April 9th. A number of things
have to be discussed and decided
upon. SO make it your business
to attend.
Did you notice the nice flowers
that the vets sent to the new
managers of the Sachsenheim.
If ever you find yourself con-
versing with Johnny Roth from
East take notice Of the correct
English he speaks and all the big
words he uses.
Bob Eiben's wife is keeping
closer to home lately and does not
not want to appear in public for
q while. .Ax
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-05
Prof. Karl F. Ceiser
in 0berlin gesiorben

Sm 9(ltcr pon 81 Sobren iturb ii,
Sbcrlin EroIeiior &arl i. 8cl'cr,
iuclher Dor Sahren Uicl Iiir ocn
@Gd)ter mo sInSeiscr ihrleb umb
rnicren Scicrn ols Scr 3elt Dor oent
&rieg fem SSrelnOer icin 'ollte. Gr
lebrte Eoljtiidle @iiienitaIt III Sbcrs
lin, bciano lih obcr id1on longcrc
3eit I'M NubeltanO. Sies bcbeutete
ober uld)t, oab or oamit ainilid) I'M.
tltig aeporocn ,parc. Gr iibericste
Nte ipiiienId)atlid)cu @erfe oeS Ser.
liner @eIebrtcn @erncr BON Son.
bort. TieIe s(ufgobc bcunipruhte 10
Sabre uno Sic 7 @0noe iino MN
bereit sur ScroIfentlihung in Ser
eneliId)en Spradle. Iuberoem ihrIcb
er nod piele anbere giider. Sbpohl
III slmerifa eeboren. iprad1 CT 'lieBeno
oeutih lno Seutihlanb mar ibnl
nit)t fremo, oenn er ,nahte piele
HeiIen naf briibeu i'm 9luitrag ocs
Nberlin Sruit Tuno uno Der Carl
ShurS Sounoation.
gr 6interldbt feline Satin, Nrau
islorence @eiler, iopie cine Sohter,
Sic nit Or. Soppinston in @uIhing.
ton cerbeiratet lit. Sie 9eliesung
fano ont Sienstas pormittag in Sber.
lin itatt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-05
In Luxembourg hat man
NIGHT vieI geIernt

Surcr16urs. - ,Gn Sen letten orei
groBen ~&riegsccrtreI reIsrproSeiien"
puroen ton eirem 9ursmburser 0e.
riGtsboi istJs IeutiGe GUM Sooe
Ocrurteilt, iUdbreno 12 l;eitere Sin.
eefla9te IanciGtrige 3ud,tbausitra'
fen crDie!tcn. 81! Mittelpunft ser
TcrJonolungcn ltanoen 90 Grihic.
EErsen, Die ein oellticbes GtanO9c.
riIt reranlabt Gatte, als cs nad)
GinIiibrun9 Ger OeutilDen SceDrpilid)t
in Suremburg su ltrrubeu gefom.
mell luar. Die brei E;itglieber Oes
oanalieen Stanogeri3ts, oorunter
Scr Sbcrre9ierllnssrct sSrib Sart.
mcrn aus 9fabenltein in Sahien nls
SorliserOer, ,uurOen sum Sooe Der.
urtcilt. Der 2urenburger 8erid,tS.
bcI bate iid al,f ben Stanbpunft
geItcllt, tab ser @ioeritano ser Slt.
relnburger 9euolferung gegen bic
Iurdfiibrung ser oelti6en 8ebr.
pilidt erlallbt selpeien lei. 10 bab sic
8eaenmaBnabmen Ser Seutihcn in
oieiem Sale ais &riesspcrbreGen
an5uieben icien.
Die slngeflastcn bes sweitcn Yrp.
seiies pareu friibcre @eitapoanse.
G:rise, Oie beihuloist muroen, gu.
remburaer in &on5entrotionslager
einaelieiert, nah 9eutiGlano Der.
idlcppt uno an ein Sonoergeridt
ausgelieicrt su baben.
Die slnseflasten oes Sritter Grc.
ieiies ,ul,roen bcihulOiat. lpibrcnO
ser Slroeunenoiicniipe @ioeritanos.
ftilnpicr obne 8eribtsueriabren er.
jd,plier AZ hobcu.