davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-14

robed in black, solemnly bore the
Bible to the pulpit and placed it
in readiness for the pastor. The
Bible rests upon a large golden
eagle with outspread wings and
standing upon the universal
globe-a memorial symbolical Of
spreading the gospel throughout
the whole world.
1t seemed especially fitting that
the dignified sexton in Lincoln's
church should bring the Bible
in for the Sunday worship. He
belongs to that race long ago freed
by Lincoln's Emancipation Proc
lamation-that "all persons held
as slaves are, and henceforward
shall be. free"
One of City's Larger Churches.
The New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church is among the city'S
larger churches. Its present men,
bership reaches 1900. In Lin
coins time there were barely TOO
In 1859, when the church was first
built, there were less than 300,
according to the records under
care of Frank E. Edgington, clerk
Iof the session of this church for
"a span of "a consecutive years,
who takes the minutes and keeps
all past and present records.
Among those treasured docu-
ments is a photostatic copy of a
check for $25 written Ito DR.. Cur
ley (for church)"-in Lincoln's
handwriting. dated June Is, 1853.
signed, "A. Lincoln"
Specifically it was for the rent
of the church pew for which the
President of the United States,
upon his own insiStence, paid the
sum of $50 a year. Although Lin
coin was a regular attendant, re-
liable sources indicate that he had
definitely planned to become Off
cially a member of this church on
Easter Sunday, 1865. But by that
day. as now, "he belongs to the
ages"
Another Lincoln contribution,
this one to the Sunday school, is
recorded as follows:
THE Treasurer reports receipts
during the year, with balance on
hand at its commencement, to be
$4348 and expenditures during the
same period, $2731, leaving a bal
ance in his hands at this date of
$16.17. To this sum must be add
ed $3.50 remaining in my hands,
SIS of which was contributed by
Mrs. Lincoln, being amount of
money found in Willie's possession
at his death"
Died During Civil War.
willie" was William Lincoln,
the Presidents young son who
died during those tragic days of
the war. willie" the report
reads. was "of Miss Dunham's S
class, formerly of Miss Waller's." I"
On this Suday morning the Lin
coin pew was occupied by two
young women visitors. AS they
we're going up the aisle they were
heard to ask shyly if they might
sit where Lincoln sat. Such re-
quests are not uncommon, of
course. Two rows behind the Lin
Evening star., 1952-04-14

was called from his home in Scot
land to fill the vacancy caused by
Dr.. Marshalls death.
Following the close of this Sun
day morning service stand
ing on the high main entrance of
this sanctuary pondering
tooay's vast challenges to man.
kind, in the light of another per-
picking period when history -
then, as now-was in the making
would it seem odd if those
final lines spoken by the chron-
icler in John Drinkwater's "Abra-
ham Lincoln" should come to
mind
But, as 1Ue spoke, presiding
everywhere
Upon eUent Was one mans
character.
And that endures; it is the
token sent
Always to man for mans oWn
government"
Evening star., 1952-04-14
WHEN NOTHING ELSE
will help for
ACID INDIGESTION

Doctor specialists who treat
nothing but stomach trouble say
that a tablet like Bell-anS often
gives comforting relief when
everything else fails for gas,
heartburn and acid indigestion.
Get a 25c package of Bell-anS
tablets at your druggists today.
Evening star., 1952-04-14

Where Lincoln Drew Courage in Crisis
By OIqo Jones

Alone he prayed; yet not alone,
for outside the slightly open door
were many people.
But Abraham Lincoln. of hum
BILE soul. seeking not the crowd
but God, entered the church
through a rear door, and in the
pastors study silently sought the
vision, the faith, the courage and
confluence" to carry on.
And thus was the midweekly
prayer meeting at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church regu-
larly attended by the sixteenth
President of the United States,
during those dark years of a war
which tested whether this ma
ton, or any nation so conceived
and SO dedicated, can long en-
dure."
On a Sunday morning recently
nearly a century later-at ex-
actly two minutes before the
chimes in the church tower called
forth the hour of eleven, a sexton
Evening star., 1952-04-14

The third Of series Of weekly impress
sions Of Washington churches offend
ed by Presidents Of the United Stotes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
Story g Play Time
Dear Boys and Girls:

Dear Boys and Girls:
Do you like going TO the fair? think
it is the most exciting time Of the year.
except possibly spring vacation or circus
time. Well. movbe fair time isn't the most
exciting, but it is one Of the most exciting
times So this month because it is fair
month. our story is about a fair.
JACK AND JEAN AT
THE FAIR
do you 'spose she'll stand still for
the judging?" Jean asked Jack anx-
ious1y. He was busily washing the
already glistening coat of a Brown
Swiss heifer which he had entered
at the county fair.
Jean patted the calf gently. .'Of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
JACK AND JEAN AZ
THE FAIR

course, she will,
Jack. Won't you,
Ever" The calf
nuzzle d her
hand in answer.
All around the
twins, other boys
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

hand In answer. <SS'>F. ri
All around the
twins, other boys
and girls were doing the same with
their animals. For this was the All
barn, and this was the day all of
them had been waiting for since the
fair had ended the year before.
Jack had good reason to be little
anxious. For as usual, he had put off
teaching his calf to lead until almost
the very last moment. Eve would
follow him anywhere, but she didn't
like to be led.
Just then man came through the
barn and announced that judging of
the dairy class was ready to begin.
''Get your animals in line, please"
he said.
Outside in the sunshine, Jack and
Eve joined other All boys and girls,
and Jack noticed that several of the
animals were a little unru1y. But
Eve seemed to be on her good be-
havior today. The long line paused
then and Jack poised Eve as the
county agent had taught them.
1t was then that Eve became un-
easy. She wouldn't keep her feet in
position. She fused at the halter
and tossed her head. Jack began to
sweat as he worked with the calf,
and he began to wish they were
both back home. But Jean came up
and soothed the calf by talking
gently.
Then the judges came to them.
They felt Eve head to toe, even feel
ing her soft ears. Then they talked
together so low that Jack couldn't
hear much of what was said. All of
them wrote on their score cards and
then they went on to the next. Eve
now stood patiently while the rest of
the animals were judged.
Presently, the judges came back
along the line, and one by one they
drew the better quality animals out
and presented their owners with the
coveted blue ribbons. Jack held his
breath. How he wanted blue rib
bon, but he knew if he didn't get one
it was because he hadn't begun to
train Eve early enough. 1t wasn't
because she wasn't as good as any
of the other calves. But the Judges
did pause beside Jack. Once more
they looked at Eve. and then they
handed Jack-a blue ribbon.
The judging went on but Jack
didn't notice the rest. He hugged
Eve with suggestion of tears in his
eyes. "Golly, I'm proud of you,o he
whispered. First I was so mad at
you, but now I'm just proud"
How many of you boys and girls
who belong to the wonderful All
club organization have had the same
experience as Jack. If any of YOU
have. I hope you learn the lesson
that he did. am sure he will pet
his animals ready in plenty Of time
from now on, aren't you?
Have good time at the fair, Boys and
Girls,
AUNT SALLY.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

2s62-Look becoming in or out of the
kitchen in this attractive apron. It is
easy-to-make with ruff1e trimming and
gay butterfly pocket and potholder to
match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

on her Saturday and was beaten
up and thrown out by the three
gunner. He went to police and
told of his experience.
| The other two women seized in
the apartment were Bessie Leaks
80, and Josephine Jiminez, %.
Police said they also were hold
ing as a witness Mayola Jones. 80
who repeatedly introduced ths
three men to Miss Ball.
A burst of gunfire-includine
machinegun blasts from at leas
one of the fugitives-met the polic'
as they broke down q door Of TIT
apartment.
The NoIen brothers kept shoot
ing until they fell dead. Schuer
hiding under the bed with (
woman, fired several times bu
finally yelled: I'm not going Il
shoot. I give up" The mattress
was shredded by bullets. The twt
other women hid in the bathroom
during the gunplay.
Detective Saves Gunner.
Detective Lamonica, before h,
suffered his mortal wounds, savee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

Irorizing a large section of Penn
sylvania, they held a family OF
seven captive for 10 hours while
they hid in their home, stole
money and at least three cars. and
stabbed a private-duty policeman
Surprised in Tryst.
New York police, converging on
"a seventh-floor apartment in up
town Manhattan shortly after
Saturday midnight on a tip. found
the place barricaded.
The fugitives were surprised ir
a tryst with three colored women
all of whom yere seized and helt
as material witnesses. The apart.
ment bore evidence of a drinking
bout.
Police said an unidentified suit.
or of one Of the women-Arlene
Ball. 32-gave the information
that led to the desperadoes' hide.
out. It happened this way, detec.
tives said:
The four-room apartment wa!
sublet from Miss Ball and tn,
three men moved in last Friday.
Suit0r Beaten Up.
Miss Balls sutton, apparently no
knowing about the suitcase, calleC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

the life Of police submarchine
gunner by leaping at Joseph Nolen
and knocking his gun hand aside.
Schuer was booked on charges
Iof homicide, felonious assault and
violation of the Sullivan (anti-
weapons) law.
Police found $3.50 in the apart
ment. Schuer said that was all
that remained of the $12,670 bank
loot. The rest of the money, "just
went" he said. But police believed
some of the money may have been
cached.
Also in the apartment were ma
chine guns, sawed-off shotguns,
and q number of pistols-some
stolen in Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Wrong Turn Of Road
Leads 7 Of 3 Fugitiyes
To Death in New York
sy The Asseeiutsd Prsss

NEW YORK. Sept. ga
wrong turn on PENNSYLVANIA
road led to the end Of an inter-
state trail of terror for two
ESCAPED convicts who were shot
dead in a furious gun battle with
Manhattan police.
A third desperate is in jail
charged with homicide and facing
| the possibility Of the death char.
A detective was mortally
wounded in the hail Of sub.
machine gun and pistol FIRE.
The three fugitives we're trap
ped by police yesterday after
Ieluding dragnetS spread for them
lin Pennsylvania.
NoIen Brothers Slain.
One member of the trio was
captured unhurt as 81 policemen
blasted their way into an apart
ment hideout.
Joseph Nolen, rs, and his
brother Ballard. 22-two gun
crazy bad men from Harlan
County, Ky.-died in the roar
ing five minutes Of cloSe-range
fire.
Detective Philip Lamonica, Is
shot three times in the chest, dice
in a hospital a short time later
Detective Nicholas Cotter, 81
was seriously wounded.
Captured was Elmer Schuer, 81
| of Chicago, who broke out of thu
Lewisburg pa Federal prison
with the Nolen brothers on Sep.
TENDER 10. They had been serv'
| ing long terms for bank robbery
Meant to Go to Scranton.
There was an ironical twist t.
the captures-the trio never in
tended to come to New York.
After their escape, they wanted
to head for Scranton, Pa. but tool
q wrong road turn In a stoler
car. When they found themselvei
headed for New York. they figuree
they might as well ''lose them
selves in the crowds Of the hi,
CITY," police said.
Schuer told police about thu
trio's movements.
Schuer admitted, police said
that the trio stole q dozen weapons
from a Bronx gun store last Mon
day and looted a Bronx bank o
$12, $40 in q daring daylight hold
up the next day.
A vast manhunt had beer
pressed for the three men since
they escaped from Lewisburg. Ter
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-03
Metropolitan 0per gastiert
vom n. bis IS: April hier

Srapiata"; eamstoa, 10. NpriI,
abenos ,6odaeit bes ssiaaro.
Sllle Opern iinb NIT eritflaiiisen
&rdften beieet, barunter Milanop,
slIbaneje, eleanor Gteber, Gtepens,
&elitd, &cters ,litp. Sic 8iener
SGn0erin @ueoen bat bic Saupts
role il, r8isoletto"; ouBeroen,
mirft lie in ,2a 8obeme" nit. llno
bic Glepelanber beutihomerifaniihe
GGnserin Miloreb Miuer. Messo>
iopron, bic bel ibrem 9ebut in Seem
g)orf, cine 10 ansrfennenbe &ritif
fonn, ipiro sun1 erlten Mal NIT Der
metropolitan in ihrer 6eimotitaot
auftreten. Gle tpirft NIT in .Wabas
me butterfly" unb in ~Sot)seit
bes sSiaaro."
Gie Siid,arb etrau B=Oper .Sa.
lone" tpiro beutih .9eiunaen.
Ser Ginselfartenperfauf beainnt
erIt am II. Mdra. Soitbeiteuunaen
iperOen MIN entaeqen aenomlnen.
Gle iin6 Alt ridten an bic Norther,'
Ohio Opcra Iiin.. 8or Office.
llnion 8anf Of Commerce. Olt 9.
StraBe uno Guclib Slpe. Gdeds limb
beisuleaen l1no allf 9tortbern Ohio
Opera 9liin. aussumad,en. sSranfier'
tes 3iidantportfouper lit beiaule'
oen. IS lit audi ratiam, 9. rnb 3.
@a6I BON Spern ausu9eben. Wan
muB bamit rehnen, baR manhe
GlGbe su mandben 8reiien niht fiji,
allc Sncrn mehr pcrfiiQhor ii11b.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-03
Frauen- -Liga fuer
wahren Amerikanismus

man bineiniiel, obue iid Eebert'
id)aft oariiber abjigeben.
Die 9beie Der 3tpedloiigfeit oes
Eroteitierens tuar aus Ser 6urd)t,
sic Wfdhtc Ser tpioernatiirlihen,
mamcniitii6-materialii Welt-
aniholums. Senen Onfel Sam gum
Siege perbolien, ,noaen ibre 8ru.
talittiten aegen bic oriiben nod per.
ihlinunern. geboren. Menid,enl,n.
piiroiser b6tte man Sen fl1ltlren a,f
hotiter Str,fc itebenoen Seil ser
ausIanSsOe,,tiden. Sic Siebenbiir.
ger Sadien uno nit ibnen bie 8a.
mater Sflpaben, ipobl ME mcbr be.
ganoeln fonnen.
TaB Die Spisen ser amerifani.
ihcn politii6en ,,no militdriiten. Ne.
gierl,nsen in oieien Sabren nidt i'm
geringiten aeneist maren. ibren 10.
genannten Gerbiinoeten in beren
Dtorb. unb 3eritorunsssput ginbalt
SIT gebicten, lag in ben traurigen
6oIgeruneen ser slbma6unsen in
Salta uno Yotsoam.
Sab nun belte cine bea1tlife
snsabl aonsreBmitelieber ibre Gin.
ibal,llngen rebioieren biniidtlid) ser
ausnnOsoeutiber, lit at einem me-
lentlihen 5eile ser itetigen Yrotelt.
unO Muifldrunasarbeit DER Sieben.
biirger sSrauenliga fir tpabren
slnerifanismus 81, neroanfen. lin.
aufb0rlid,, lrnernliioli6 ienoen iie
at Saus 1mo Senat ibre 3ampi.
ihriiten 10 lanee, bis bon bort Die
MftiDitGt beeinnt, bas llnrebt pie.
Ser gut su MAIDEN.
Gergangenen Jebruar mar in ben
iiini Sabren ibres Srgoniiiertieins
5l,m oritten Nale cine slboronl,na
bon 3 Mitglieoern in @aibinston,
3. g.. jl,r peri0nliden gusiprade
nit AZ &ongrebmitglieoern uno 81
inoireften &erbinOlneen in Mbtpe.
ien6elt Der betreiienoeu 8egierungs-
Dertreter.
slus sen Meaftionen 6ieIer per.
ionlihen aontafte entnabmen beion.
Oers Dos leste Wtol Die ssrauen cine
leuhtenbe Soiinmg. ibrem Siele
itcts nuher 5u fomnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-03
hoeherer bIut-
,druck kann
normal" sein

sltIantic Gitp. - Cine 9(nSuhl
Sem yorfer aer5te ihlus Dor, oie
aegenmdrtia OILS normal bejeihneten
8renSen oes glutOruds in Die S0be
5ll iesen. 9luI @rlmO elmer Statiitif
mieien lie bralli bin. SaB 9erIonen
elnen piel boberen 8ll,torud baben
tonnen oils augemein oils normal
beSeldnet miro llno trosoem feline
Ser5franfbeit 5u beiiirbten babcn.
Tie 2eute iiirdten iid inner uor
Ser gejeibnung Sober 8h,toruf"
iugte Or. slbrabam aagan, elmer
oieler sler5te auI Der Saglna Ser
slmerican scabemp Of @encral
Tractice. ser llneeiGbr $4,000 praf,
tide scr5tc aneeboren. 81 einen,
9erit)teritutter. aber bie llntcri,,s
dingen be!peiiens oaB bie eegenpar-
tlse sluiiaillng ilher Die eeidbrli.
fen 6ren5eu nah oben 81 bcrlbtigt
werben tanu.
aagan iagtc, ipenn bie ueu Dor.
geIflageneu glltDrud. @rcnSen nll.
aemein ansenonlmcn nerocn, insbes
'onoere audi bon ocn sier5tcn IN Der
Snoultrle, fonnten piele 2eute ibre
Stelluneen bebalten. Oic iie iest aui,
gebcn miillell, neil ihr 9lutorud
iiber bic Jest Su!oiiisc @ren5e biuaus
geltlegeu lit.
gr meiute ierner, Damn brauh.
ten it'd allt Sellte, Die iic| tpeaen 3lj
boben glutOrild5 Sorgen mahen
niht lmnotiaer ,surdt hinsugeben
Selte miro Der ipitoliihe 9rud
apiifen 14O ,mb $50 bel einen
oialtoliihen 9ruf pon 80 Bis 81
als normal an9eleben, ipobct biniid,t
lid sitter unO 8eihledt menig I'm.
terihieS eemadt miro. ,plroc erflart
Sie urterluhlulgcu ser 9lerstegrup,
pc haben iebod, crgcben, oaB neuc
obere 8renjen angeuommen perOcr
loilten, nunlib bel Mtannern Dor
60 ssabren elm ipitoliiber 9ruf bi:
5u ITO nnb bel 6raucn bon 65 Sab
rem elm ipltolilcjer Srud biz ill 49,
bel elnem oiaIioliiben 9rud Dor
ni6t mebr oils 95..
Gie Mer5te mieien aud oaraui bin
oaB nad llnterilldunsen bon anoe,
rer Seite picle 2eute cincn beoel,
teno bobcren glutbrud babcn al:
beute als normal be,eidnet lpirf
uno trosoem ibre mabribeinIidt
Sebens6auer faum 1,nter Ser oel
iibrigen 8epolferung lieat.
auf ieien oie gesiebunsen 5mi
iben bobem glutorud uno Goronar
peridluB lange uibt 10 beocl,teni
lpie allgemein an9euomnlen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-03

ober lie nebnen mid nur, tpenn ih
einen Grad babe" slnitanoslos miro
ibm bas Gelo fit cine Berufstlei.
oung bon 6rau Qieorid) beuiqigt.
Ober es fo,nmt ein Maurer, ser fir
feline neue Mrbeitsitene . oringeno
Sanotperfsseug benoti9t; aud, ibm
,piro eeboIien. rSn pielen 0allen
beriudc id,, ben @ntlaiienen bie Mr.
beitsiteue su beribaffieu. aber oft
tpeigern iid Die sSirmen. einen Gor'
beitraiten an5ujtellen." 9aourd) miro
noturlib bieien 2euten Sic 9fiidfebr
in oas biireerlide 2eben iebr er.
ibpert. aiiralid eelang es ibr, ei.
men ebemalieen Shmnader, Der 10
SSabte auf oem v8udel" batte, cine
9ei9dftieune Su permitteln. Mls 0ie
Mrbeitsfoaegen erfrbren, oaB iie es
nit einem rarimineuen" 5ll tun
baben, bdnielten iie ibn itanSig.
SdIieBlid) tpar es ibn unmoglid,
BEL Der Jirma 5u bleiben. Mireeuos
fano ct anidluB - bis ct burh
3ufaG cine Eatieteit als Saiiierer
erbielt. Gr iiir9tete, baB aud bier
iein gorleben befannt miro 1,no
brannte init Der aaiie ourd, in ser
faliden Soifnuns. iid cine l,nab.
baneiee griitenj idaifen 5u fonnen.
gr tpuroe aefabt l,no panoerte ct.
neut biner ifrpeoiid)e @aroinen.
slQen &Gitlinsen, sic III @eit.
oeutiblano bebeinatet iino, miro bon
Ser sSiirioree bas Gabr9elo eritattet.
vWir belien, no tpir f0nnen," iaste
;srau 0ieorid. .Mber es ,pare tpiin-
ldenstpert, spenn aub Die 8ep0ltes
rung tire Borurteile gegen ebema-
Iige SGftlinge iibertpdn0e. 8ielen,
oie nur eeitraudelt iino, fonnte oann
gebo6fen tper6en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-03
(gingcinnOt.)
&on Sermann Molf.

Sn Sen Naffricasiabrer 1915
bis 1917, in bcnen ourd, oie Ser.
,porienbeit Der totoIen arieeiiibrung
cine 9etrahtltne oes @eltgeihebens
seihaiicn mar, bie Dem 10 ielienfeit
aeriibmten 8e61l,oe ser firhliden
Scamen frab aeseniibcr itanb, in
oencn bas Gbriiieut,m bieier 8elt
beOauerliderpeiic niebcr einmal
Dem .@robtcn" Ser airGenpGter,
slusultin, ieinen 0unoamentalias
Ser airdenitaat lit Ger ssoeaIitaat; !;
Die tpeltli6en Staaten iinb MIR
glenblperf ocs Seufels, eefiigises
8erf;elsg in ieiner SanO. MIR ba5u
beltlmlnt, einanoer 81, 5erfleiiben,
beitatigte, in bcnen Die Golfspertre,
ter, ser an ben Erisipien beS
eal.Healislnus aligebalten, iiib.
renoen 0enlofratie Ser @elt, slme.
rifa, nit berilid) lpenieen slusnob-
men, iih MIR id)meriaIis sur Re.
pllion ibrer abspegigen @eoanfen-
gauge bequenten, bat cine fleine
8ruppe BON Siebenbiirsiihs sSdd.
iti1en 6rallen iib suialnmenseibloi-
len. 1un ibren brutal entrebteten
lno uertriebenen 2anosleuten in ser
alten Seimat pieoer gum HeGt ju
pcrbelien.
60 ausiihtslos Sieies @oIlcn sur
Sat anidnalih eridien, 10 felt ,mo
rtlmltoBlidJ mar ibr @Iaubc on
lbren erioIa. so berilib penIe In.
terltiieung iie bon ibreu Hanosleu,
ten bier inl 9eiegueten 2anoe crbicl.
ten, 10 tapier lno nl,tig bielten lie
ltt auf elmer 8ahn, oie Oenl ,3iel
ibres Samples oils Heofticn Der bru.
talen 8eiGebniiie naturgen0b nor.
gelhrleben mar.
SO adtl,ussebictenS Sicics title
aamp'beglnnen mar, 10 penig 9 {.
a b t II II g perlufte man Sen ,sral.
Ell ponleIten ser Siebenbiiraiid).
Sdhliihcn Siibruus Sl iheufen;
gani 81 idlpeieen pon Ger Yolaris
tat oes ge9riiies .Nhtlns", in Oie
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-03

Gbicaeo. - Sic Orubcll Seen
imo int ibrer @elanntbeit bas erobtc
SiiBnaiiermeer Der Groe, lir,b neben
ibrer 8eoeutung als Sransportlueg
biloen lie por olleln Sic rcidite
Gueae iiir bcn Siibpaiicriiifiang
oes noroomerifoniihen Sentiments.
gtur Scr MidiaansSee liest pollig
innerbalb Scr Gcreinieten Staaten.
Ser @eiamtiang gu SanOelsijmRden
betriiet jGbrlid) etpa 100 Wiaioncn
Yiuno. Ser sln:eil ser Gereinigten
Staaten, ser bon iiber 5000 6iibern
in 2OO0 9ootcn beitrittcn miro, lie,
iert nQein iibcr Die SGlite bes &c.
Ianltertrases ser Siiblpaiicriiid. Sn.
oultrie ocs Sanocs.
sluBerOem itanunlcn eeraOe oie
lpertpouiten 0iidarten aus bieiel,
SeelL oarunter Safe 9rout, @bite
Jiib, Safe @erring, Clubs, 8lue
Yifc, Deaom @ite, Sauger. geaom
Yerh nno Gatiiib; ihlieBlidb audi
Snders, Nullbeaos. Carp, Nurbot
lno 0bite YaB.
Die llrlahe haiiir, Oab 10 ,mcnS.
LID piele Jiibarten III ben Seen gu
9auie iino, liegt BARN, oaB ourd)
oie Beidaiienbeit Ser eeen alien
olefen Jiidarten Sebensnl0glldfei.
ten 9eboten tperben.
Die erobte 3abl peridiebenel
Jiidarten iinoet man I'M aQgemei'
men III fladeren @ap1iiern. uno bie,
lit audi Der Sang am ertragreiditen
so ai6t es J. 9. i'm Grie- See, BEN
flafiten Der @roben Seen, an oit
80 peridleoene ,siiharten. uno Be,
3auptIaug itammt aus Sen &iiitcn
getpaiiern uno 8u1ten.
Nur Slide ,pie Safe 9rout i,nt
Clubs beDor3ugen bie tieieren 8e
ludiier anoerer Seen, Sic eine Iiei,
bis gu 700 Sub ODER iosar nod
mebr baben.
g9enn man aud annebmen t0nnte
Dab iiA Der isiihgebalt Der seen in
Saufe Der Sabrbunberte ebenio menit
fpie bleie ielhit perdnoert boben mag
10 triiit oies ieooh abiolut niht 3u
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-03
$4,000 Berufs-
verbrecher
in Berlin
Soziole CerichtshiIfe be-
mveht sich um die emf
Iussenen Cefunqenen.

Berlin. -, slaein in SEN Weit.
ieforen 8erlins leben beute runo
$4,000 8eruisoerbreher - oas lit
1 8rosent Der @eiamtbenolferung
Weitberlins. @ie oie 9eiterin Der
Straientlaiienenfiirio uno ser 10.
aialen @eridtsbilfe, sSrau 9ieorid),
mitteilte, 6at oaS 8eruisperbreder.
tum i'm @erbdltnis 81 oen Qriegs.
unO Gorfriegsjabren ipeientlid al,.
aenommen. slls cine beionoere sc.
fabr fir bic Si6erbeit Der Bep0lfe-
runs bejeidnete iie Sic erobe 3abl
Der Sitfliibtlinee, Die iid Illegal in
Weitberlin aufbalten. Gin bober
Hro5entiak aller in @eitberlin ob.
aeurteilter 4erionen fomme aus 6em
Siten. Cine tpeitere bemerfenstperte
Satiaf)e iei bic bobe Straffduigteit
ser 12' biz 25.idbrigen Meniden.
0tebr als25 1ro5es:t Don ibnen fom.
men nad SerbiiBung ibrer Saft er.
neltt NIT oem @eieb lit aonflift.
9ie 5uitdnoisen geboroen idaten
Die 9abl Der iid in ,8eltberlin il.
legal aufbaltenoen vJlii1tlinge" ouf
ueit nebr als 100000. Oa lie noe.
gen Ser beitebenoen @eiese teine Mn.
erfennltng als rpoIitiide Jliht.
linge" erbalten f0nnten, periuden iie
5lm Sell auf unreeae srt at einem
gerolenit ST fomlhcn. Die Silie, sic
ollrd Sic 5iirioree setpabrt tperoen
tam, lit nur 9ering. Sic ,niiIien aui
ieoen Jaa IN Die groBen Muiiang.
lager 5uriid. Sdufig tperben ebeina.
lise Saitlitee nadJ stpei ooer orei
Sagen ernel,t in bas @ef1ngnis elm.
geliefert.
Sie in @eItberlin ani1iiigen cnt.
lalienen Saitlinge tperben ieood,
groB5iigig bon ser sSiiriorec unter.
ltiitt. Ga melbet iid beiipielsmeile
ein 3ellner, Ser cine Stpeii1brigt
@eiangnisitrafe binter iid bat. sd
fonnte einen neuen Sob befommen,