davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
The Sacred Priesthood

Blessed are those Christian
parents who are able to accept
without fear the vocations of
their sons, and see in them a
signal honor for their family
and a mark of the special love
and providence of our Lord.
Still more blessed, if, as was
oftener the case in the ages of
greater faith, they make such
divine visitations the object of
their earnest prayer.
From the Encyclical,
Sad Catholici Sacer-
dotii. of Plus Xi.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
Farley Lists
Problems OF
Ohio Migrants
Term Education, Housing
Unsuitable for Workers:
Peoples Attitude Scored

Problems confronting migrants
from Texas who spend the summer
in Ohio helping with the cultiva-
ton and harvesting of crops were
outlined last week at a statewide
conference in Bowling Green.
The parley, sponsored by the
Consumers League of Ohio,
brought together labor and educa-
tion officials, farmers, canning
factory spokesmen and representa-
tives from the Toledo and Colum-
bus dioces seS. Taking part in
the meeting was the Rev. A. L.
Winkler. director of Social Action
in the Columbus Diocese.
Speakers at the two-day event
noted that 10000 laborers come to
northwest Ohio each spring to aid
principally in sugar beet and toma-
to production. Most of them are
Texas residents and Catholics of
Spanish-American origin.
Lack of education is their chief
problem, a conference speaker
pointed out. 1t was noted that
many are illiterate, do not speak
English, and have never been in
tegrated into the American way of
life.
Poor Housing Noted
Also lamented was poor housing,
which lacks space, sanitary facili-
ties and heat in the fall-factors
which may explain the high tuber-
culosis rate. Moreover, it was
pointed out that the people in the
community are hostile to them,
wanting them to come when they
are needed and urging that they
leave when the work is done. They
do not want their children in
schools.
1t was also explained that there
are no government regulations
guaranteeing a minimum wage.
They do not receive social security
and are not eligible for unemploy-
ment compensation.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-29
VOICE OF NORTH
 IN RINGING VERSE

There is much written these days about Alaska and it's beau ties and hopes for statehood. Now C. H. Duckworth adds his poetic voice to a discussion of Americas northernmost outpost in new volume of verse, "The Call of AL aska." It is published today by Exposition Press of New York at $2.5O.
 MT. DuckWorth shows a strong faith in the North and its possi- bilities, and yet, for all the infin- ity of the North's expanSe and riches, he sounds in his verse the first alarm calling for conserva- ton, and pleads that this richness not be slashed and gouged away ruthlessly-as has been the case in the American Northwast.
 The verse itself is strong and manly, and it has vigorous rolling force that gives the reader a feel ing of independence, of freedom and of life
 c. H. Duckworth was born in SWanton, Md. He was educated in local schools and by much private reading and study. He has lived and travelled over much of Amer ica, and today lives in Seward, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-29
Koje POW Demonstration Results in One Red Killed

PUSAN, Korea, (P)-American guards killed one North Korean prisoner and wounded "A others in breaking up a demonstration on bloody Koje Island Sunday, the Army announced Tuesday.
 No Americans were injured.
 The Allied prisoner of war command said two platoons of US. infantry entered a 500-man compound and used bayonets and gun butts to restore order when the North Korean prisoners re- fused to break up a military drill.
 The POW command said action was taken when it became obvious the prisoners had set up a "chain of intentional harrassment."
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-29
GEN. ATKINSON TO BECOME VICE COMMANDER OF THE
 ALASKAN COMMAND NOV. 23

OMAHA, Neb., (P)-Mai. Gen. Frank A. Armstrong Jr. will be- come commanding general of the Second Air Force at Barnsdale Air Force Base, La., Nov. IS, Gen. Curtis Le May, commanding general of the Strategic Air Com mand, announced Monday.
 Gen. Armstrong succeeds Maj Gen Joseph H. Atkinson, who will become vice commander of the Alaskan Command Nov. 23.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-29
U. $. Suffering Heavy Fire Losses In Dry Season
rBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss'

Half of the states of the rain starved nation fought forest and brush fires today in what other wise might be called pleasant h. dian summer.
 Except for snow flurries in Wis consin, the thousands of forest rangers, National Guardsmen, farmers, townspeople even school children-fghting fires, got no help from nature. The Weath- CT Bureau logged not drop of rain in the affected areas and held forth no immediate hope.
 Popping in the tinder-dry wood- lands like firecrackers, the thous- ands of blazes ravaged hundreds of square miles of wilderness and occasionally scourged farmlands throughout New England, the Midwest, East and South. A pail of smoke over much of these regions warned of the peril
 An assistant forest superinten- dent in Missouri said it was "the worst situation in IS years"
 There were similar comments from forest officials in New Hampshire and Massachusetts, which closed their woodlands to the public; from Kentucky, where 16-year- old boys were excused from school to help fight the flames; from Pennsylvania, where suspension of the hunting season is being considered, and from Ar kansas, where State Forester Fred Lang warned residents:
 The forest fire situation is out of control. Your homes, your towns and even your lives are in danger"
 Only in Wisconsin was the sit uation better today. Chief Ranger Neil Le May estimated snow fur ries had reduced the fire hazard by 20 percent. But except in un- menaced southern Florida, n o substantial rain has fallen. The snow flurries were Wisconsin's first precipitation in 58 days.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-29
CRIME EVIDENCE FOUND

WEST FRANKFORT, H., P)- An early morning visitor to West Frankfort's dump found a hand and foot and suspected a crime had been committed.
 Sheriff's deputies soon solved the case with this report: There had been a hospital amputation and the. hand and foot got into the rubbish which was dumped.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-29
WEATHER FORECAST
US. Dept of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Compiled by the

US. Dept of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Compiled by the
 Partly cloudy tonight becoming mostly cloudy Thursday with oc- casional light snow flurries. Wind light and variable tonight becom- ing NE 1O-15 mph Thursday. Low temperature expected tonight 30, high Thursday 34.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of ' am. today: Precipitation: .01 in. Temperatures: high 39, low 33. Max. wind 27 mph from the NE. Sun rises 7:38 a.m., sets 3::52 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 37, low 30. Extremes this date since 1907: high 42 in 1949, low 4 in 1909
 Other stations. am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-29
Thursday

6:00-Strike up the Band 6: 6:15-Rhythm Ranch
 s: 6:30-Rise and Shine 7:0O-News
 7:05-Rise & Shine, Cont. 3:O0-Morn. News Rndup 3:l5-DiXie1and Club g: :3O-Morning Devotions 8:45-Jack Berch
 9:00-Music for Thursday 9:301You Name It l0:00-Jack Owens Show 10:05-You be Weatherman 10: 30-Lucky U Ranch
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-29
RADIO PROC RAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME FIELD

10: 59-1-0-1 Ranch Boys i1:00-Dave Garroway I1:t5-Music from s. A. I1:30-Organaires 11:45-the Bob & Ray Show Noon-News
 12: 15-Way Back Home 12:: 30-Platter Parade
 1:00-Strike It Rich
 1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree
 2:00-Heard at Home
 2:30-Radio Music Hail
 3:00-Just Between Us
 3:I5-Waltz Time 3::30-DoWn Memory Lane
 4:00-NeWs
 4:15-Curt Massey 4:30-Musical Wonderland 5:O0-Jack Kirkwood
 5:15-Jack Smith 5:30-Synphonic Portraits
 6:00-NeWs Shapes Tomor 6:15-Sportscope
 6:30-Rev. Romp, Requests
 7:30-Cavalcade of Amer.
 8:00-Martin and Lewis 8:30-Al Goodman Album
 9:00-NeWs
 9:O5-Arthur Godfrey
 9:30-Dragnet 9:55-Edward Arnold 10: :00-Requestfully Yours 11:00-World News 1l:l5-Peggy Lee 11:30-One Night Stand l2:00-Off the record press i2:30-At Ease f:o0-Sicn Of
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-29
Wednesday

-:00-Jack Kirkwood 5:15-Jack Smith
 5:30-Symphonic Portraits 6:C0-News Shapes Tomor 6:15-Sportscope
 6:30-Rev. Romp. Requests 7:30-This Is The Story 8:OO-Groucho Marx 8:30-Hollywd Music Hall 9:00-NeWs
 9:O5-Halls of Ivy
 9::30-Big Story
 9:55-Edward Arnold 1O:O0-Requestfully Yours 11:OO-World News 11:15-Club 15 11:3O-One Night Stand 12:0O-Off the record press F: 30-At Ease
 Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-29

Inventory Blanks al Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Oil Rationing Seen
In Short Tanker Supply
# Crisis Develops
By John A. Giles

A deterioration of the interna-
tional situation would require an
immediate tanker building pro-
gram and possible force domestic
rationing of petroleum products.
Vice Admiral William M. CAL
laghan disclosed this at a Penta-
gon news conference yesterday, as
he said the Military Sea Trans
portation Service has adequate ex-
pansion possibilities in the field Of
dry cargo and passengers vessels.
The retiring MSTS commander
called the lack of tankers a seri-
Gus problem and added that it has
been brought to the attention of
the Chief of Naval Operations. Adj
miral william M. Fechteler, and
the other members of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff.
No Tankers in Reserve.
There are no tankers in the
reserve fleet at present, he said,
and a situation could come about,
in an emergency which could force
civilian rationing or the seeking
of assistance from allies. Civilian
shipping firms have been building
tankers sufficient only for their
own needs, he added.
Admiral Callaghan, who will be-
come Pacific Fleet Amphibious
Force commander, will be succeed
ed by Rear Admiral Francis C..
Denebrink, who has been COM
mander of the Pacific Fleet Service
Force.
Admiral Callaghan, MSTS COM
mander for three years, reported
more than 1.6 million passengers
have been transported to. from
and within the Far East Com
mand since the start of the Ko-
rean war. A total of 15.9 meas
urement tons of supplies and
equipment and 10 million long
tons of petroleum products have
been moved to. from and within
the area in ships in the same
period, he said. More than 80
per cent of all American and other
U. N. troops, supplies and equip
ment now in Korea arrived there
via shipping provided or arranged
for by MSTS, he said.
261 Ships in MSTS.
occasionally, uniformed sources
have pointed, with some alarm,
to the great increase in the num-
Der of aforementioned ships
directly under the custody of
MSTS" he said. Actually, the
net increase in the MSTS fleet.
since the start of the Korean
conflict, amounts to only Sc ships,
for a total of 261 ships and craft.
including tugs and small vessels
In contrast, the number of
privately owned or operated ships
working for MSTS has risen from
six in June of 1850 to 239 today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
ConnoIIy Hits Trail to Retirement

Tom Connally of Texas, who
voluntarily declined to run for re-
election to the Senate, last night
headed down the retirement trail
with the sentimental plaudits of
the Districts Young Democrats
ringing in his ears.
But while his eyes moistened at
the reclamation of more than 100
members of the Democratic group,
in the Wardm$n Park Hotel. he
'briStled right back at his political
conquerors.
Won't Stay Defeated.
"At the moment we are some
what in the doghouse," he de-
Iclared. But we shan't remain
there.
1.-THE Democratic Party has
occupied the presidency for a
longer period than any other
party that has opposed it. And
even in its hour of temporary de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

feat, it has a vibrant and pro-
phetic future that will cause it
to live"
The septuagenarian chided
military heroes and brass but
tons" They have always had a
great success in this country, he
said. Senator Connally also
seemed bit disappointed in the
women voters of the Nation.
Women like to vote for brass
buttons" he said.
Asks for Korean Plan.
The longtime chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mlttee declared the Republicans
have made a ''big hullabaloQ" out
Of Korea.
They're going to stop it with
two speeches" he said. in an obvi-
Gus reference to the conferences
between President-elect Eisen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

This increase alone indicates the
extensive employment of the
American merchant marine by
MSTS."
Admiral Callaghan explained
the additional ships in the MSTS
fleet consist of tankers out of
the reserve fleet, because tankerS
have not been available on the
commercial market in sufficient
number. and 38 LISTS. operated
in the Far East in direct support
of combat operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

hover and Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur.
II want to wait for a clear and
definite plan to deal with the
whole problem in Korea-not just
the military one," he said. II
wish they'd come out of the bushes
and tell us what their plan is"
He wound up with a rallying cry
to the party. 1.-THE Democrats
don't live by bread alone, but by
the energy and devotion of the
Democratic men and women"
Senator Connally declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Chonukuh Service TONIGHT

Rabbi Harry Silverstone will
conduct a Chanukah service at
$3.50 o'clock tonight in Tifereth
Israel Congregation. Fourteenth
and Euclid streets NV.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07
Worlds Largest
Painting Bought
In Baltimore

William H. Haussner, Baltimore
restaurateur and art collector, now
owns the largest oil painting in the
world and doesn't quite know what
to do with it.
For the sum of SO, 400, he bought
the pantheon De La Guerre" at a
public auction of the Davidson
Transfer & Storage Co.
The painting, which Hausser
hasn't seen because it was sold "as
is" contains over 5000 figures, is a
panorama of World War l, and is
402 feet long and as feet high. 1t
is packed in a zinc-lined wooden
case which weighs 10 tons. The
this country since its arrival from
Pantheon has been shown twice in
France in 1928 and has been on
storage since 1888.
The picture will dwarf, but not
outshine Mr.. Haussner's large art
collection, which he values at more
than $1,000,000 and exhibits in
part of his restaurant in Balti-
more's East End. 1900.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07

gett, son of Mrs. Beatrice Clag-
gett of near BOyds. in the fighting
in Korea. No further word has
been received by the family as to
his condition up to the present
time.
The family of Rupert Spring, Jr.
has also received word he has been
moved to a more advanced position
near the front lines, where he is
helping to operate large search
light.
Miss Betty Roney, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roney, of Buck
Lodge, was united in marriage on
July II, at pm. to William
Fresch of Rockville, in the Rock
vile Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Amos
Rice, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Rice, who is a pilot for a
prominent air line operating out
Of New York, visited in Boyds on
Saturday and Sunday last.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07
Boyds
Mrs. James Kerr
PooLesUille 2197

: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gloyd en-
tertained with a picnic style din
ner on the lawn of their home here
on Sunday afternoon, Aug. 3, the
occasion being family gathering
for about twenty-five of the Gloyd
relatives. Among those present
were DR.. and Mrs. Shanahan of
New Jersey, who are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Clement Gloyd of Ger
mantown.
Miss Patsy Shaw of Rockville is
visiting Alice Heisler at her home
| here.
Several girls from Boyds are at
College Park participating in the
All Club activities this week.
They are: Mary Dorsey, Alice
Heisler, Patsy Wright and Mary
Gillian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett
John and Barbara, returned recent
ly from visit to his sister in Ohio.
They only stayed a few days, as
they said the heat in the middle
west was much worse than we were
enduring here.
The July Missionary Meeting of
the Women's Society of Boyds
Church was held at the home of
Mrs. Baker Selby on July II. Mrs.
Edna Reeffit was the assisting
hostess and after the meeting, the
hostesses served delicious refresh
ments, among which was a birth
day cake containing the names of
two of the members who had birth
days near the meeting date.
These We're Miss Anna Ruth Kerr
and Miss Cora Clever.
Mrs. Beulah Orme had as visi-
tors for two week-ends, little
granddaughter, Nancy and Re-
becca Shorts, of Rockville.
Word was received last week of
the serious injury of Eugene Clag-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Dowell
Rt. l, Derwood, a son, Gregory
David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold L. Gel
sleichter, 8514 Greenwood Ave-,
Takoma Park, a daughter, Darnise
Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Green,
Wasan Lane, Rockville, a daughter,
Mary Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. LeMun-
yam, RID. l, Germantown, a
daughter, Becky Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Davis,
4O21 Plyers Mill Rd., Kensington,
a daughter, Rose Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hall, Jr., Rt.
2, Rockville, a daughter, Darlene
Amelia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde E. Mitchell,
1907 Edmundston Dr., Rockville, a
daughter, Anna 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Carr,
Rt. l, Stony Creek Rd., Rockville,
son, William Ellsworth, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Martin,
Rt. 2, Gaithersburg, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Care,
lO4O4 Eyell Ave-, Kensington, a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Halsey,
Lincoln Park, Rockville, a daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul X. Rifle,
293O Findley Rd., Kensington, a
son, Stanley David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl S. Fox, 3OO9
Bluford Rd., Kensington, a daugh-
ter, Nancy Jane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira C. Ward, Rt.
l, Rockville, a daughter, Gail
Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald G. Roper,
2621 Henderson Ave-, Wheaton, a
daughter, Kim Hatcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Amos, 522
Beall Ave-, Rockville, a daughter,
Diana Rebecea.
Mr.. and Mrs. William 4. Dorsey,
Rt. 2, Boyds, Md, son, Allen
Thomas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07
Werner Campaign
To Have Official
Publication

Several hundred volunteer work.
ers for Stella Werner's campaign
for Congress this week received the
first issue of the tella-Werner-
Campaign Reporter, newsletter
scheduled for publication "from
time to time" until election.
The first issue of the Reporter
announced that Mrs. Werner can
celed plans to attend the Demo-
cratic Convention in Chicago be-
cause of an emergency appendix
operation performed on her daugh-
ter, Mary, Is. Mr.. and Mrs. Wer-
ner took Mary to Deep Creek Lake
to convalesce, where Garrett Coun-
ty residents were invited to call up
on them.
Durin" Julv. Mrs. Werner also
attended meetings in Allegany and
Montgomery Counties and was
guest speaker at the Baltimore
Conference of the Women's Society
for Christian Service at Western
Maryland College.
The newsletter for her workers,
Mrs. Werner explained, sis the
kind of thing l hope to continue if
| am elected to Congress. l believe
every representative of the people
has the duty to account to them on
work done and actions taken"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07
County Has Third
Highest Accident
Rate in June

Montgomery County ranke d
third high in the number of traffic
accidents which occurred in the
State during the month of June,
State Police reported this week.
Baltimore County was high with
BOT accidents and Prince Georges
County was second with 221.
Police records show that 1876
traffic accidents occurred in Mont
gomery during the month of June.
There was one fatility which was
charged to the urban area. Police
said 70 persons were injured in the
total accidents.
Statistics show that 1889 acct
dents occurred in the State during
the month. According to the re-
cords, one person was killed every
fifteen hours and one person was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07

injured every thirty-six minutes.
Seven hundred and three traffic
accidents occurred during hours of
daylight in the counties of Mary
land and seven hundred and eighty
six during the hours of darkness.
Thirteen traffic deaths occurred
during the hours of daylight in the
Counties while twenty-seven deaths
during the hours of darkness.
Collisions of motor vehicles with
motor vehicles killed fifteen per-
sons during June and collisions of
motor vehicles with fixed objects
killed thirteen persons during the
period surveyed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07
Robert Carter Serving on
USS New Jersey

Serving aboard the battleship
uSS New Jersey which is now un-
dergoing a four-week refresher
training cruise in the Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba area, is Ems. Robert B.
Carter, USN, Route 4, Rockville,
Nd.
The New Jersey is conducting
gunnery practice with her 16-inch
guns and Stimulating battle condi-
lions to increase her readiness for
combat efficiency.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07
Edward L. Owens
In PHILADELPHIA

Altman Third Class Edward l.
Owens, son of Mrs. David M
Owens, 10610 Nash Place, Ken
sington, recently arrived in the
Philippines to serve tour of duty
with the U. S. Air Force.
He is now assigned to the Path
Vehicle Repair Squadron, 6208th
Depot on Clark Air Force Base,
located 60 miles north of Manila.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07

Mount Full, Japan's sacred vol
cano, has not erupted in nearly
$50 years. Its last explosion was
in 1707-8. Tokyo (then called Edo,
though 60 miles away, was covered
with six inches of ash.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07

SnoP beans the meg recently 800 and
packers from Maryland foeked e
Foard Brothers Farm Hydes Nd
mechanical bean picker developed Niagara
Falls, New York University MoryIond
in charge of Foier
osronemist with the American Con Company stands ready change
the burIoP bags they fill up wit snap beans.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-18

Sur @eihnuhtsieier an 1lahlter
sonntoa, Sen 81. Seiember int Melt'
ieite Sohieuheim erhielten mir pcn
2r. ~. u. Shneioer folgenee De-
fanntnahllns:
Die @eibna6tsfeier miro bonn Ieilt'
idben Silismert peranitaltet. gctel'
ligt babel iinb:
Gle Steuben @eIcllIhaft,
Sic Gu. 9utb. ct. Sobannessc'
meinoe,
Die Gpoa. 9lth. Se,,tid)gemeinoe,
Iie 2eutihe 3entrale,
Ser amerifaniit, 9eutihunga'
ride llnteritiisllngsuerein
Sic Glepclanb cid Benefit So'
cietn (gotihtaer),
Der Siebenbiirser Sahien Gerein,
3neig /.
Ser Sicbenbiirser SaGien Serein,
3peia 4,
Ger Siebenbiirser Sa6ieu 9erein,
3peia 33,
Ser Siebenbiirser Sa1len Sereir,
,3peia 81,
@omen's 2eaal,e for american'
ism.
Ser 9eutihe 9if,tergarten,
Sic 9eutlGe aultur.8rlippe,
Somorron's Nmericaus
uub anbere mchr.
@insclaoen Su ser @eibnatts,
Scier iinb iopohl sic sllteingeieile'
nen als auh hie. Heuelnpanoerer
Ger 3lped lit: lid, bel elmer ihonen
,Seier seaenieitis fennen Su lerneu
lmb hen Neueintuanoerern Elm Uenie
@eibuahtsfreuoe 81 bereiteu.
Gas ean,e Snhienbeim purbt
foitenlos sur Geriiiauna seltcllt. mi
oie @intraht Sermania unb Sarunid
perben aud ser 5eier in ihrer 81,
uerln'iigen Irt beleate 8rothen UNI
aaffee umb &uhen ieruieren.
slnid)liebeno baran perauitalte,
oie Sugenoarnppe vSomorrow's
snericans" eiuen Gan, iiir Die er
pahiene Sugenb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-18
.WElhNAChTSFEIER
Deutschen HiIfswerks am 21. December

pei Sieier 5eier iino Sic sllten bic
Taitaeber. slm 10. Sanuar tperoen
oie Neueinwanoerer bie 8aItseber
ieiu bel ciuer 5an5unterbaltuns i'm
Sltieite Sahienbeim peranitaltet BON
Ser Suseno-8ruppe "Scmorrom's 5
amcricans", 5l1 Ser Die altsGinse'
ieiienen eingelaoen iinS.
aommt ale CUR 0eihna6ts. .1eier
Ses oeutIhen Silis&perfes am nddite,,
Sonntae. BEN 81. 0e5enber um a
lthr nahm. I'M @eitieite Sadien'
beim. ...
Ser Gintritt 1T irei ,mb es miro
auh feine Sammlung erboben.
Ias Sahienbeim lit an 1901 Te'
niicn Mpe. Wan nebme Sutton &caS
9rs auf Dem Yublic Square unb
ltcige Dor bem Sahlenbeim ab.