davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-21

councils in the state. At 1851 con-
vention time, only 81 local unions
were affiliated with the federation.
AS of last weekend there were 129
local unions and central councils af-
filiated. With approval of the refer
endums it is expected large number
Of the yet unaffiliated 270 local I'M
ions will join up before the 1852 con-
vention in August.
APPROVE COMPENSATION
INITIATIVE
Other principal action of the ex-
ecutive board meeting was the voting
Of unanimous approval and backing
of the federation for the Montana
Industrial Health Committees work
mems compensation initiative. The
board voted a starting contribution
Of 500 to the compensation COM
mittee.
In line with another resolution of
the 1851 convention, work is going
ahead to establish James D. Graham
scholarship in labor relations at Mon
tana State University, Missoula. Pres
ident TIMBER and Mrs. Reva Walter
skirchen, board member, were named
as a committee of two to further
the establishing of such
scholarship in honor of the late fed
Grafton president.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-21

COMPENSATION Initiative
Il
i t widow family
Il
Weekly Benefit Weekly Min Weekly
OF
mvaidch nnaehme
| w mumd N Gpabl is
u s Chamber of Commerce
a hnden
o ,fo Owedu.
S. Chambe of CONNER Report page shows
sate pay nnnums OF go TO $So'! per k0 widows ONLY
Medical Iosph Service
UNDER
$1,000 maximum be used within nine months Reasonable medical hospital
ambe rof CONNIE Repot( pages4 49, } shows
additional either
md have ophal benefits
n mhandeye
RnuTIATv
AR
Totally Total Comp
OF NEH EHAND
Comp eks Total Comp
S. Chambe of CONNER Report page
in mof$ rhand
% n nna av amends Sec @ of pre- g. ss amends Sec 1916 S59ds
81 s amends ss s2-75 90 Sec i amends Sec 'S'OS
Copies G f wetbmsns
copy
of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23

Former Representative Samuel
G. Atkinson, candidate for the
Republican nomination for Con-
gress from the Tenth District, to-
day pledged an about fight to
improve business and employ
ment conditions in Massachu-
sets.
Gas your representative from
the Boston Brookline Newton
District, he stated, Il will en-
deavor to put the South's mini
mum wagestructure on a par
with New England's SO that our
industries will no longer be
robbed from us. Furthermore,
the Interstate Commerce Com
missions unfair practice of en-
forcing freight rates that are
harmful to the Port of Boston is
a situation that I will strive to
correct"
In this connection, Atkinson
received high praise in the re-
Gently published book Boston:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23

were in for a hard fight, because
of the "Big Lie" technic the
Democrats would use in an effort
to fool the people, he had no
doubt that he would be the next
Governor Of Massachusetts.
The Democrats, he stated, had
aaopssd the old Hitler terinic OF
telling the @Big Lie, long, often
and loud, and before long they
trap themselves by believing
their own lies.
The Democrats are going TO try
and tell the people that a Re-
publican Victory would mean
the loss of all social security
benefits. Such a statement is
absurd, he declared, and in this
election the Republicans are not
going to let them get away with
it.
It is to Republican Legislatures
that the people of Massachusetts,
owe their Workingmen's CONF
pensation, Unemployment Con-
pensation, Child Labor Law,
Minimum Wage, and Protection
Of women in Industry laws.
Don't let the Big Lie technic
steal away your Republican
Birth right, he cautioned.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23

Starting at PM under The
guidance of Leon G. Lomax,
Chairman of the Ward 9 Repub-
lican Committee, Mr.. Herter
made a store to store and office
to office visit on business and
professional men Of Roxbury.
Altho pressed for time tc
maintain the COMMITTEES sche-
dule the congressman insisted on
taking time out to visit his
friends and constituents in Ward
4, a part of his Congressional
District. One stop he insisted on
making was to see his old friend
William S. Sparrow. Bill had
just returned from a eheckup at
the Peter Bent, and was pleased
to see the Congressman. Mr.. Her
ter did not pass up the oppor-
tunity to drop in on Mrs, Edna
Goodell, Vice Chairman of the
Ward 4 Republican Committee.
He also stopped to see a friend
of long standing Mrs. Mary ].
cambridge, and at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. James c. Crich-
low he met several prominent
citizens of the District. A flying
visit to the homes of Mrs. Elean-
or Trent Wallace and Mrs. Ro-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23
Reodying Youngsters
Labor Day Party

had a talk with the latter while
dining in his restaurant, finding
hi ma splendid man who had
come up the hard way, with sons
serving in the army with honor.
Their fellow white citizens re-
spect these two men highly and
are proud to have them taking
their part in the political life of
the community.
Mrs. Lamb was made parti-
cularly happy also when Mrs,
Scott related to her a converse
ton she had with DR.. Silas F..
Taylor some years ago at poll
teal meeting. The question arose
as to who were the staunch lead
ers in both parties. "Shag" named
his friends and though he was
unaware that Mrs. Scott and
Mrs. Lamb knew each other, said
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23

An active leader and worker in
church circles of the First Bap-
fist Church, Oxford, North Caro-
lima, has gone to her reward after
eighty-seven years of a life dedi-
Gated to Christian service. Mrs.
Emma jenkins Hester, wife of
the late Levi H. Hester, native
of Granville County, NC, and
mother of DR.. w. H. Hester of
Boston, died at her home Thurs
day AM, August IA, 1852. Fune-
raj was, Sunday, August II. She
leaves one son, The Reverend
William Hunter Hester, Pastor
Of Twelfth Baptist Church, Bos-
ton, Mass; four daughters: Mrs.
F. M. Conwell, ST., Jersey City,
N. J., Mrs. E. o. Taylor, Oxford,
NC, Mrs. Alexander Tynes, Bos-
ton, Mrs. Dewey Parker, Oxford,
NC; nine rangdchildren: E. 0,
Taylor, Jr., Emma Taylor, Ed
ward Taylor, w. H. Taylor, and
Wilbur Taylor, all of Oxford,
NC, F. M. Conwell, Jr. Jersey
City, N. j., and Hunter Tynes,
Jacqueline Parker and Matte o.
Parker, all of Boston, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lamb of
TAT Shawmut ave. have return
ed home from a wonderful vaca-
ton in Newport. RI, rested and
happy because they were the
guests of the two leading poll
ticians of the city, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Scott. What especially de-
lighted Mrs. Lamb was that the
Scots love what she loves-poli-
teal activity and promoting the
welfare of the people. Mr.. Scott,
holding a prominent position, and
well established in the interior
decorating business, is able to
help the other fellow. He has
endorsed two colored men for
political positions - Rev, People,
pastor of Mount Olive Baptist
Church, a very fine man, for
school committee, and Mr. Will
Iams, restaurant proprietor, for
Councilman. MIR. and Mrs. Lamb
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23
SINGER
WARD Il CANDIDATE

Strongly supported by labor
veteran, fraternal and civic or
CARNATIONS in Ward IL, William
A. "Bill" Singer 10 Schuyler ST.,
has announced his candidacy for
one of the two seats in the
House of Representatives from
the Roxbury district.
Singer well known as a civic
worker and a leader in the fields
of religion, sports, veterans &C
tivities politics, charitable and
lodge affairs, launched his cam
paign at the urgent request of
many Roxburyites, the feeling
running high that the popular
leader can be elected.
s.Tnn strongly IN favor Of ar
Increase in Old Age Pension
declared candidate Singer, "the
aged and affected should be given
the best of care; and I'll fight to
give them the best in the State
when / am elected to the House
of Representatives.
"Our section of Boston is in
dire need Of better lighting faci-
lities while improvements have
been made in other sections.
Every section of the city, through
the George White Fund has a
swimming pool. When elected
I'll Immediately demand improv-
ed street lighting; that the I'M
used swimming pool in the
Continued on Page Five)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23
NAM MOTH
REGISTRATION
DRIVE GAINS

The Boston Branch NAACP has
just launched a rocket labeled
Operation Registration" which
is winging its way over the Bos-
ton wards 4, 9, II and IL; and ALI
ston, Cambridge, Medford, NAL
den and Everett, spreading light
and sparks with no sign of ex-
haustion. It's aim is to double
state vote by election time.
In line with the National Office
the Boston Branch NAACP
Political Action Committee, I'M
der chairman Attorney Robert L.
Levister, organized a citizens
committee for the registration of
all citizens.
The committee as a whole is
non-partisan Questionaires shall
be sent to all the political candi-
dates. A brochure containing the
record Of each candidate will be
distributed to the voters.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23
Musicians Annual
Largely Attended

NEW YORK - The National
Association of Colored Musicians
Inc, DR.. Roscoe r. Polin, Presi-
dent, hel dts 10Th annual Con-
vention in New York City from
August II to August %, attended
by musicians from all parts of
the country.
Headquarters for the convention
was st. Marks Methodist Church
with other halls used for many
Of the events including Town
Hall. At the opening formal pro-
gram Sunday, August II, an
audience of nearly 1000 was pre-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23
INFORMATION
WANTED

Information is sought relative
to Joshua Smith of Cambridge,
who served in the Massachusetts,
Legislature about 1873. It is
thought that there are relatives
Of Mr.. Smith living in Everett or
Winchester or whereabouts.
Send any information to the
office of THE GUARDIAN, 977
fremont ST., GA 7-2727.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23
ATKINSON WILL WORK TO IMPROVE
MASS. EMPLOYMENT AND BUSINESS
Names WiIfred Scott Campaign Vice Chairman

Today. In commenting on At
kinson's plan to convert the Bos-
ton and Albany Railroad yards
near Copley Square into For
eign Trade Center, Captain Cas-
well, the author, stated in part:
'eBeing a professional economist
and consultant to national BUSH
ness firms, rather than a run
of-the-mill politician, Atkinson
thinks this valuable land should
be used to bring more. business,
employment and profit to the
people Of Boston :.
Continued on Page Five)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23
FRIENDS W4RWTND
HERTER TOURS ROXBURY, ATTACKS
DEMOCRATIC BIG lie TECHNIC

Last Wednesday, Congressman
Christian A. Herter, Republican
Candidate for Governor, spent a
profitable day, meeting old
friends, making new ones, build
ing the morale of the Roxbury
Ward Committees, and attacking
the big Lie" technic being
used by the Democrats.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23

sent. Among them were Clarence
Cameron White, former Boston
resident, composer and teacher
Of violin; DR.. Melville Charlton,
organist; DR.. William Andrew
Rhodes, composer and opera cone
ductor of Boston; Edward Boat
ner. baritone and composer, for
merly Of Boston; Wallace Thomp-
son, tenor, another former Bos-
tonian; William Dawson, Direcs
tor Of Music at Tuskegee; w. G.
Handy, worlds famous Blues
Continued on Page Five)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23

New England will not see an
other total eclipse Of the moon
until January 10, 1854. To put
star in the sky of New Eng
lands new planetarium, send a
dollar to: The Sky, Science
Park, Boston IA
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23

bert Brown Baker just about
finished the ward 4 visits.
Later in the evening he met
with the Ward Committees Of
Wards 9-10-11-&-12. In a fight-
ing pep talk that brought cheer
to the regular Republican Wor-
kers, Congressman Herter told
them in substance that while they
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23
RADIO PROGRAM

Walter White, Executive Sec
rotary, NAACP, can be heard
every Thursday at z Pm. on Sta
ton WBMS. Each week he dis
cusses pertinent questions rela-
tive to Civil Rights with an auth
orityton Race Relations.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23

MRS. LUCY A. BROWN
Of GIG Columbus Ave-, prom
inent in A. M. E. Bethel
Church circles, who died
Aug. 49, 1852. Many of her
friends were unaware of the
seriousness of her illness.
Funeral was Aug. 20 at st.
Paul's A. M. E. Church, Cam
bridge. Earl S. johnson Flu
neral Home of Cambridge
took charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Brown is survived by
her husband.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23

The Marines have fought IN
every war the United States had
wseed since the Revolution.
They have served many purposes
including the protection Of Amer
leans overseas, and, in war, the
seizure Of bases for the Navy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23
PUBLIC MEETING

A public meeting will be held
on the last Sunday in October
with Clarence Mitchell, Director
of the Washington Bureau.
NAACP, as the main speaker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23
SUPPORT NEEDED

5 Churches, clubs, fraternities,
sororities, etc. are asked to sup
port this registration program.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23


Standing
L. Chairman Political Action
NAACP
F Edward W1ed
Alice Katherine Coleman Mrs Rble M Edwards
NAACP; Mrs Ethel Coles Mrs
Baron Martin, and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23

KOREA, to-day, and only God
knows what other front to-mor-
row. has had and will continue
70 have the noble sacrifice of Tan
Ysnks and their families in the
continued crusade for democracy
and civil rights. No apology need
be given for seeking these civil
rights and no persecution should
be given those who honestly seek
the goal. This is something for
both Republicans and Democrats
to keep in mind.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23

Civil Rights means good bust
ness"
- Charles Luckman.
WORLD ECONOMY was sup
set" when Western Colonial
Powers overworked and refused
to grant social benefits and civil
rights to three-fourths popula-
ton Of the earth. The resultant
rebellion, first aimed against Bri-
tain and which has now embroil-
ed Uncle Sam, is going to prove
costly. The tragedy is that it
could have been avoided. Denial
of civil rights has been bad busi-
ness. It has helped Russia.
&c ps ss
FOUR YEARS ago, Charles
Luckman, president of Lever
Brothers and then a member of
the Presidents Committee ON
Civil Rights, featured an article
in Golfers magazine in which
he declared: "Big Business has a
tremendous stake in civil liber-
ties for every man, woman and
child in the United States -"
- - 80
CIVIL LIBERTIES are as good
for business as rain is for wheat"
said Mr.. Luckman, "If such iber-
ties. are restricted and ignored,
not only the individuals will suf-
fer. business will suffer too
I am a practical business man and
I'm talking practical economics
1t is my firm conviction that free
enterprise is doomed in a coun-
try where civil liberties are
ignored, or forgot, or legislated
against
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23

THERE ARE in this country
millions who are members of
minority groups" continued Mr..
Luckman, 'In their hopelessness
they may look for a panacea to
improve their lot. Some turn to
Facism. Others to Communism
Many think that communism
will give them rights as indivi-
duals which they do not enjoy
to-day. A cursory study of Com
munism should disburse them of
that false hope :"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23

BOSTON Herb Philbrick has
said practically the same thing.
Philbrick noted that most color
ed people he saw at RED" meet
ings were chiefly concerned with
Civil Rights. They had no inten-
ton of overthrowing America or
living in snow huts in Siberia.
Philbrick said last Sunday there
was a very small percentage Of
Americans who were real COM
nnunists. I believe the FBI will
bear me out that comparatively
few are colored.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23
BOSTON
BAKED
By MABE KOUNTzE

Civil Rights means good bust
ness"
- Charles Luckman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23

THE AMERICAN LEGION
viii be addressed this month by
candidates Eisenhower and Ste
venson at New York. No one is
fighting communism any harder
than the Legion. But there are
among Legion comrades, some
from the south who favor I'M
American Jim crowism and racial
and religious bias. The same con-
ditions are aiding communism.
Let us start our reforms at home.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23

THE COMMUNIST smear has
been hurled at colored liberals
for years. This is no defense of
the real communists, but rather
a defense of those loyal Ameri-
cans who believe in equal rights.
I recall when Dixiecrats called
the FEPC a communist plot.
There was a Bay State solon who
called the indignation of our SOL
diers a communist design. We
hope both major parties and
Veteran groups viii bar such
SANDER in this campaign.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23

National
Weekly
Evening star., 1952-10-12

be accompanied by box top from any
size package of Rinse. Each entry must be
original work of contestant. submitted in
own name. All members of the family may
enter, but no more than one prize will be
awarded TO family. Mail entries to: Rinse
Contest, P.O. Box 167, New York 46. NY.
q. All prizes will be awarded on basis Of
originality, sincerity and aptness. Grand
prize to the best entry In all 4 Contests.
Duplicate prizes in case of ties. Entries
will be Judged by Reuben II. Donneiley
Corporation whose decisions are hnal.
s. Contests confined to residents Of con-
tinental United States, Alaska and Hawaii.
Subject to State. Federal and local
regulations.
This Is ali YOU need know to enter these
Rinse Contests. Detailed rules available
at most Sfocefs.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
VOTE FOR RINs0 AND WIN |

What could be easier? Just tell US, in your own
words-2s words or less-why you votk for Rinse.
You know how Rinso gets your wash whittier,
brighter than new. Gets out more dirt than any
other kind Of washday product And puts sunshine
in your wash because only Rinse contains Solium,
the scientific sunlight ingredient
So vote for Rinse and win! Win wonderful
Clock Radio. or $4,000 in cash. Enter now!
Evening star., 1952-10-12
IT'S EASYl IT'S FUNI
JUST FOLLOW THESE slMPLE RUtEsl

!. Complete this sentence in IS additional
words or less: II vote for Rinse because
-" Use entry blank in right corner OF
a plain sheet of paper. Print or write
plainly, including your name and address.
z. There are 4 weekly contests covering
the following dates. 1st Contest October 6
through October IL. 1882. Second Contest
October 13 through October 10. Third
Contest October 20 through October rs.
Fourth Contest October 27 through
November 2.
Entries received on or before October II
will be Judged in the first weeks contest.
Thereafter, entries will be judged in each
weeks contest. as received. Entries for the
final weeks contest must be posrmarked
not later than November and received
not later than November IL, 1852.
,. Send as many entries in each weeks
contest as you wish. but each entry must
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-30
SiebenbiireHd,. .2lmerifaniides Dolfsblatt

Nooember. beainnenb nm s 1lbr
obenbs. 4onn,t nlasfiert. benn es
,perocn Nreiie arsaetciIt fir bic
i6oniten ,lno fomiihiten Miosfen.
Sic Mlliit ipirb bon Yete Gonmons
Orlheiter aeliciert.
9ioh bcr GeriommIlna ipirh eS
ipicher Initia suaeben. benn oieies
Wal iino bic Martins oil Der Nei-
bc, iie iperoen ibrcn Gomenstoa fei.
ern. Gie iinh: Mortin 9}obus. Mars
tin Hotb. Mortin Sdoltes. Martin
Siihlcr llnb Martin @cber. Sic la.
ben allc Mitalieoer berslith cir. Mud,
mir aratulicren hicicn Mitaliebern
su ibrcm Namenstaoe. Tie iSranen
Der Wartin iperben Q,nh ierpicrcn.
8er lpicber cine quito s}eit crlebel,
iuiQ. her fnmmc in bic nGdlte Ser.
iamntll,na.
Mit trelridhIiihem gruoeraruh.
Socnh @cemeii.er. Getl.
%. 30.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-30

lit iebr ben1iiht BEN .Mefruten" su
einem erItflaiiiaen breiaftiaen Sina=
ipiel unter Muiifbireftor Trofsiinr
RuboIph Shuiter unb SpieIeiter
Sons Steiner fir ben 10. go,
bomber i'm @eItrite Sahienbeim
Inn 3 llhr nadmittaas ,u maiden.
slIes aebt poraiialih beim 8roben
fir bic 2ieber. 8ir bitten uniere
3ronfen=, &irhen- uno &elan9per<
cine pon Nab linb ,sern uns nit
ibrem 9eiuh am 18. Nopember su
beebren unb bieien Nadmittaa in
einem itattlihen TDrflein babeim
uub in elmer idbonen 3ofenltube bel
hiibinen MdbeIn uno feihen Bur.
fhen ,mb bel fpunberidonen neuen
nnb olten iGhiiihen 9iebern pon
Vrof. u. 9iifoIous unb 8rof. r.
Sduiter All erIeben. ssiir Giien uuo
9rinfen ipiro audi aeiorat iein ,lnb
nddber Sans ,u 6aIIers 8apelIe.
sllfo bite iin ben Is. Hopember
Fir Gintroht 6ermunia uno ga.
ronid Il, reierpieren. ollie iinb bers-
Iih niQfommen.
Glia. 7iidIsr. Sefr.
%, 30.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-30

sluh bitten mir one bieienieen
Shpeitern. tpeId,e riiditdnoio nit
ibren Vereinsbeitrd9en limb, al foms
men lno iih autitebeno su MAIDEN.
Cenn niemanb lpeib. ,pem bic MIDI.
ite Gtlinoe ihlaot, i'm MbihieO all
nebmen aus inherent areis.
Nir boben nieoer slpei heliebte
Shneitern hl,rh ben Sob perloren.
Rcgina Shneioer itorb on 90.
September uno Sd,ipeiter Gliiabeib
Shebiid, am 8. Cfton,er. @ott mo.
ae bic Ninterblicbenen trOiten lno
bic Geritorbenen in @nooen oufneb.
me. Nir iperben iic beioe Uernliien.
oenn iie ,paren bel allen Shpeitern
beliebt.
8ei Der Ieeten GeriammIunq bot
ten ipir bic Gbre unieren 8roRpr0iis
oenten 6errn iSreb Tbeis in ,mierer
Mitte su baben. @ir nanfen linn fin
oue euten Worte uno 9l,,fflGrlInocn.
bic her @roBprdiioent inns aeacben
bat. mo mir boffen, baB cs ms balh
ipieher beilihen ipirb.
9ieue Nit9lieber brocoie rms Sc.
putin Niharb 8eiaer Sopbio Ed,nei.
oer i'm Gerein unh 3entralperbono
lmb in bic s'ugenoabtciIlma @rifa
Sd)nciber; SeputO Sorhio Rod,
brad,te llns aipei ainoer in bic 81.
aenoabteiIuna, Suionna Gina Nap.
naf lmo Gpa Marie 3uder. Tic
Nraiioentin oanfte ben Deputies fir
bic eeIeiitete Mrbcit. 9ie Ecputics
Sopbia aod,., emma Shoicr, Sos
hanna Bolff Iinh Ncrl,e bereit ncuc
MitgIieoer ollf,uidreibcn. Dic
Shipeitern iperben oebctcn. iGnen III
bieier Werbearbeit mit,ul,clfcn.
9ie Sdtpe'tern ,pcrbcn oeleicn.
uniere @eburtaas 9artenpartie niht
Az peraeiien. ipeIfbe on1 sSreitaN
abeno, ben 5. Sc,cmber obseboIten
uiro.
Muh tpiro am 81. Sftober non
ben S,iaenoabteiIlnNer her A,pciae
3S-34 fiir bic 8inber cine 6ollc.
fpeen Gartie abaeboltcn i'm Sitieitc
Sahienbeim. beainnenb nm 7 llbr
abenos. 0ie Gltern tpcrben Qebeten.
bic &inber hinaubriuaen cber bin,u-
ifiden. Gas 8omitee periprid)t ollen
cine quite llnterbdltima.
Sluf ber aranfenliiie iinh bic
Ship. Gmilb Woper, 1othorina
Moth. s. Naurer, slnna Motb @ir
puni1en ibnen ale baloise Yeiic.
rlm9.
Sopbio 2ch. Sefr.
16. %, 30.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-30
0rnberbunb Der Gp. Qnt6
9emtid5 0emeinbe

s(lIen Nriibsrn hermit ,ur
9iahriht. boR ,miere nGdite Ser.
iammllna am gonnabenh. ben !.
gtobember Inn 8 llbr abenos itatt.
finbet. Infer Serr Yfarrer lit BON
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