davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Russia Denies Stain
Suggested Meeting
Of Big -Four Leaders
Tuss Statement Knocks
Down Interpretation Of
lndiun Enjoys Views
BY the Assoeioted Press

MOSCOW. April 23.-The of.
fetal Soviet news agency. Tass
today denied that Prime Minister
Stain had made any suggestion
foI a Big Four meeting to Indian
Ambassador Sarvepalli Radhak-
rishnan two weeks ago..
The Indian diplomat, after a
farewell interview with Mr.. Stain
prior to his departure for India,
said in a statement to newsmen
that "every effort should be made
to get the top people together"
This was widely interpreted as
a Stalin-inspired call for a meet
ing Of the Soviet Prime Minister
President Truman, British Prime
Minister Churchill and Frances s
Premier.
The Tass statement, published
today in all Moscow papers, fatty
denied that Mr.. Stain had dis.
cussed with Mr.. Radhakrishnar
any plan for such a meeting.
The denial was seconded by ar
informed source today who saic
there was no talk Of a four-powel
meeting" Most of the converse.
ton. he added, was about the In.
dian election, with the Ambassador
doing most of the talking"
After the meeting, the Indian
Embassy had described M. Rad
hakrishnan's conversation with
Mr.. Stain as "very frank dis
cuSsion" Of many of the issues
which are now agitating the
world"
Evening star., 1952-04-23
One Eyed SuItun's ~ Wives
Brinq Crisis-und British

The Sultan lost an eye in an
assassination attempt in 1892 and
has feared plotters ever since. A
year ago he banished his brother
and a batch of his cousins, con-
tending they were seeking his
downfall. Two of the cousins,
Emir Hassan Ali and Emir Ahmed
Mehdi. slipped back into Label
and were found dead five days ago.
The deaths caused a stir.
The British governor Of Alden,
Tom Hickinbotham, suggested an
investigation and invited the Sui
tan to Alden. Instead he headed
the other way, to Yemen. The
British troops moved in.
News reports said there also had
been trouble among the Sultan's
palace guard. They said some of
the AZ brides he has taken unto
himself had been girl friends Of
some Of the troops.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
New Gambling Taxes
Opposed by Dunlap
In Senate Testimony
Says Persons Won't Pay
$50 For Privilege Of
Being Turned In to Police

Internal Revenue Commissioner
Dunlap, opposing the new gambl-
ing taxes Congress imposed last
fall, told a Senate Committee in
testimony just released that he
does not believe people are going
to continue to come forward vol
unfairly and pay $50 merely for
the privilege of having their
names turned over to the police
The law imposes a $50 annual
license fee on those who handle
bets, and a 10 per cent levy on
the amounts wagered.
Mr.. Dunlap was testifying on
the Treasury-Post Office appro-
priation bill. and told the Senate
Appropriations Committee it will
cost $20.6 million to enforce the
gambling tax law.
Senator Robertson, Democrat, of
Virginia said he had been told
that would be $500 900 more than
will be collected from the new
gaming taxes.
When the testimony was being
taken in closed session two months
ago, Mr.. Dunlap said that up to
the end of January he had less
than SIS million from the gam
bling taxes.
Mr.. Dunlap compared the en-
forcement problems under the
gambling taxes to those which the
government faced in trying to en-
force the Volstead prohibition law.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Baby Born After Mother
Hifch-Hikes IS Miles
By me Assoeioied Press

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April
ga young Yugoslavian woman,
who has been in the United States
only 13 days, hitch-hiked As miles
from an Alabama farm to Erlanger
Hospital here and gave birth to q
daughter.
Mrs. Eva Slavinjock was accom-
panied on the trip yesterday by
her husband Joe. Both are about
Is and speak only a few words of
English.
Through DR.. Eric Andreae, a
young Swiss physician interning
at the hospital, Mr.. Slavinjock
said he and his wife fed Yugo-
slavia because they feared the
Russians and were married in Aus
tria July %, 1949. They arrived
in New York by plane April 9.
They have been working on a
farm near Henegar, Ala, and
started walking toward Chat
tanooga early Monday.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

Following a meeting Of the
Democratic Policy Committee yes
terday, Senator Mcfarland said
there is sentiment in both major
parties to wind up the work of
Congress before the political con-
ventions. The Republicans meet
first on July z and the Democrats
two weeks later.
The 1916 million deficiency
measure now goes to a joint
House-Senate conference commit
tee for settlement Of differences,
The biggest items added by the
Senate were SO million to start
paying claims Of Japanese-Amer-
leans evacuated from the West
Coast at the start Of World War
II, and $6.5 million to be used al
a revolving fund by the Civil Serv-
ice Commission to handle job
applicant Investigations recently
transferred to It from the FBI.
The only major economy move
failed. Senator Douglas, Demo-
crat, Of Illinois, was beaten In an
effort to cut Federal-aid highway
funds. The big test of the econ
omy- drive will come later on de-
fense and foreign aid spending.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Wreckuge Of AirpIone
In West Is Mystery
BY The Assoeiated Press

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
April 23.-Military officials today
were faced with a mystery involv-
ing discovery Of wreckage Of an
airplane on nearby Cheyenne
Mountain.
The public information Office at
Camp Carson reported there was
no report Of a crash involving the
craft they found yesterday. 1t
was first believed the wreckage
was an Lie Cessna liaison plane
which disappeared April 3 en- route
from Wichita, Kans., to Denver.
The Lie was piloted by Capt.
Sidney L. Harrison, 40, of Arling-
ton, Va.
The wreckage was found by
troops from the mountain and cold
weather command at Camp Car
son.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Better Mail Service
In Sight-Perhops

P0STMAN'S EXTENDED RING-Ths
postmon may come around more often
to pick up the moiI. Postmaster Gen
erol Donaldson soys night collections Of
moil will be restored this summer, if
Congress provides the money. Stor Stoff
Writer jones 6. Deone discusses the
service restoration in onother in his
series on postoI service. Pose Alb.
COSTLY PRlsoNER-Assoeioted Press
Correspondent William N. ootis has
been in q czeehosIovokion joa q yeor
todoy. The cost Of the imprisonment
to his ioiIors is outlined by Assoeioted
Press Correspondent Edword E. Bomor
on pose A
BLOSSOM OF DeATH-The stors
science editor, Thomos R. Henry, gives
on eyewitness oeeount Of yesterdays
otomie blast on yuceo fIot. Pose A.s.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Star Leads 3 to ]
In Business Sale Ads

u you wont to buy o smoll business,
Q good ploee to look is in the classified
section Of The Stor. During the first
10 days Of April The Stor eorried SIS
business opportunity" ods, eompored
TO ls3 in the other Washington news
papers combined. This is proof Of the
result getting power Of dds in The
Stor. Phone Sterling 5000 to advertise
in Woshinston's No. ! classified me-
dunn. Coll todoy to pIoce Sunday dds.
Ad-teksrs are on duty until 9 pm.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
By the Assoeioied Press

LONDON. April 23.-Britain
announced today that her troops
have occupied the tiny Arabian
territory CT Label, between Brit
ish Alden and Yemen, after La
hej's one-eyed Sultan fed to
Yemen.
The British said the recent
deaths of two Of the Sultan's
cousins-whom he had exiled-
caused uneasy STRINGS among
the population. News reports
added that the ruler also had
been having trouble over some of
the AZ wives he has acquired in
a marrying marathon which
started a year ago.
A protest from the Yemen lega-
ton here charged the British
move was not in accord with ex-
iSting treaties.
The British colonial Office gave
this version of events:
Evening star., 1952-04-23
SteeIworkers Strike
In Tonnage Poy Dispute
BY the A8soeioted Press

PITTSBURGH, April 23-Sus-
pension Of four sheet mill crews
lin a reported tonnage dispute
caused a strike Of 2,100 produc-
ton workers today at the Univer-
al-Cyclops Steel Corp, Bridge
vile.
Pickets barred day workers as
might shift men left the plant.
The strikers, members of the CIO
United Steelworkers, Local 178,
reported the suspensions devel-
'oped in a dispute over production
with the crews demanding higher
tonnage rates.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
President Will Confer
Today With Officials
On Reorganization
Second PorIey to Be Held
To Help Reach Decision
On District Government

President Truman was to con-
fer with top District and Federal
officials at 3 pm. today as a
prelude to deciding how to le-
organize local government.
This was to be the second such
meeting in two weeks over two
conflicting reorganization plans.
The Federal Budget Bureau is
urging a council-manager form of
city rule. The Commissioners
want to consolidate District agen-
cies within the three -Commis-
sioner framework.
White House Press Secretary
Joseph Short said he doubted
very much if there would be an
announcement today from the
White House on the decision.
1.-The President is just seeing
these people this afternoon" he
said.
Mr.. Short said that everybody
has been saying that the Presi-
dent will make a decision today
"but the President hasn't said so. -
It was called to his attention that
newspaper stories have been to
the effect that the President was
expected to reach some conclusion
of
Sponsors to Argue Plans.
Budget Bureau Director Fred
erick j. Lawton, with his chief
planner. William F. Finan, were
to argue the council-manager
case. Commissioners Bernard L.
Robinson and F. Joseph Donohue,
with Assistant Engineer Commis-
sioner Thomas j. Hayes, will ad-
vocate the conflicting plan.
To date, public reaction has
been overwhelmingly in opposition
to the Budget Bureau proposal for
a council of five to nine members
who would appoint a city manager
to administer it's policy. BY the
same token. organized citizenry
of every classification has recon-
the Commissioners plan
to reorganize the government un-
der the existing commissioner
system which has prevailed here
for "a years.
Petition Sent to Truman.
The Citizens Emergency Com
mittee on Reorganization yester-
day forwarded a last-minute petit
tion to the White House, asking
the President to reject the council
proposal in favor Of the
three-C commissioner plan.
The group, representing over
200 civic and business organiza-
tions had unsuccessfully asked the
President for personal audience.
Mr.. Truman turned them down
with regret" The committee
nevertheless registered optimism,
in the light of the Presidents
statement that he intends to study
closely the recommendations of
Washington citizens.
Two more Washington organi-
cations, meanwhile, today went
on record in the controversy.
The Columbia Park Community
Club wrote the President urging
adoption Of the Commissioners
plan. On the other hand, the
Washington Chapter of Ameri-
cans for Democratic Action
backed the council-manager pro-
poSal as an interim step toward
home rule.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
U. S. Missionary Shot
By Thai Bondits Dies
By the Assoeioted Press

BANGKOK, Thailand, April %.
L. johnson. an American
missionary, died today of wounds
inflicted in a bandit raid last Fri
day.
Mr.. Johnson's wife was killed in
the attack when nine gunmen
broke up church services at their
Christian and Missionary Alliance
Mission in Northeastern Thai
land. The Johnsons came from
Minnesota.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Late News
Bulletin
MoIon Court Bill Wins

CAPETOWN. South Africa
R.-Prime Minister Malan's
government won by . vote of
20 to 81 today on the first of
three readings in the House of
Assembly of q bill to create q
high court Of parliament. The
proposal is aimed to keep the
courts from blocking DIR. Ma
lan's white supremacy program.
Earlier Story on Page A-8.)
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Eisenhower Honored

FARIS, April % P.-The French
Cabinet today voted to award the
French Military Medal to Gen.
Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

The great bulk of New York. S
80 delegates to the Republican
National Convention, elected yes
terday, will be in the Eisenhower
corner, plus six delegates-at-large
to be chosen later. Eisenhower
delegate candidates won most of
the few contests involving Taft
delegates.
Senator Edward Martin, Re-
publican, was overwhelmingly re-
nominated in the Pennsylvania
primary. His Democratic oppo-
nent, selected yesterday, will be
Federal District Judge Guy K.
Bard.
In Pennsylvania, Gen. Eisen-
hover received more than 800, 900
votes in the Republican presi-
Dental preference vote to approxi-
fC~-
Evening star., 1952-04-23

these claims. John D. M. Hamil-
ton, Taft Eastern manager, said
of the Pennsylvania primary that
he regarded the Taft write-in
showing rather remarkable" par
ticularly when Senator Taft had
told his supporters fatty not to
vote for him.
Here are the details of the
Pennsylvania vote so far received:
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Pennsylvania and New York
Give Big Boost to Eisenhower
But Showing Is Discounted by Toft Forces,
Who Note Ohio Senator Tried to Stoy Out

Gen. Eisenhower's candidacy
for the Republican presidential
nomination received an expected
boost from the New York and
Pennsylvania primaries yesterday
His supporters claim today that
he will roll on to victory at the
Chicago convention. They are
predicting another demonstration
of Eisenhower strength in the
Massachusetts, primary next Tues
day.
Campaign managers for Senator
Taft of Ohio, however, discounted
Evening star., 1952-04-23

(See PRIMARIES, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1952-04-23

Horrimon Shapes Up as Administration
Condidote. Pose A.
6. o. P. Reodies Registration for D. c.
Primory. Poge ABB
Evening star., 1952-04-23

An Associated Press Newspop
Evening star., 1952-04-23

Rohwoy lnmotes End Prison Mutiny.
Poee AS
Warden Frisbie Wos Legend to Marines.
Poee At
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-26
(Sortie etung)

80 iei oo6 perniinftig," rief id,
runo LAB sir Die Sadbe er5ablen!
8otte, reoet Sbr oem &inoe 5u. gs lit
ia nirfli6 lnb in Ser Sat nibt meme
S6ulo! Serte nod min i6 sum-
@1rtner lltinger llno ieben, oaB ib
oeine i6onen 9lumen eriebe." IS
bauerte cine quite 8eile, bis mir Sre-
nell et1pas berubigt batten, uno i6
geipann Den ginorud, oaB lie mir
oo6 nibt re6t glaltbe, Ser alte 8al5
glunti6li babe oie 9llrmen oeroor-
ben. 9o6 i6ieoen mir i6lieBli6 aus
ael6bnt, uno i6 i6idte ibr am 1elben
Slbeno nod einige S0pfe i6on Bit
fpnoer Sortenlien in ben 5ralten-
ltein, 1pofiir lie mir our6 Sic &atbri
elm gang nettes 9unfbriefcben 5lt=
lteate 5ulnmt einigen neuen slltern
lno &oienitoden. ugellr ioue i6 oieie
niht ruieoer pericbmadten luilen,
iagte taoelnO Die ulte 0tago.
usllIo bat Greneli n1einer apieoer-
bolten Gerliderung bod ni6t ge=
glaubt!" rief ib argerlib, in Der
0teinung, meme 9rallt babe mir oiele
8orte meloen loiien, pdbreno oielel-
ben, lpie i6 ipdter erfubr, nur BON
ser &atbri ltanlntten. Sd mar o1r
oen Bunft, bic 9lumentopfe IN Den
,Srouenl ltein 5uriid5ulenoen; oo6 be-
5lpang i6 meinen ltnmllt uno lagte
su mir: rGreneli bot ibren barten
&opf bonn 8roBrifter geerbt; i6
perbe ite mir ein biB6en er5ieben
miiilen. Aber iper auf groen tit gan5
obne 5ebler? Sd am allerapenigiten!
ltno trot off oieier fleinen OdBoers
ltGnbniiie lit uno bleibt Greneli mein
Iiebes, teures, goloenes 9routhen.
@ott m0ge es mir erbalten!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-26
3tp cites g apit t el
Gmigranten

80 mar ib auf oem beiten Wege,
5ur ssreube meines fiinftigen S6mies
gerpaters, bes tpiiroigen Serrn @roB-
ri6ters, Elm ioliber &an5leil6reiber
5u tperoen. gr belobte MIDI au6 nebr
aIs einnal uno erlnunterte MIDI, oas
unniise uno gefdbrli6e Bolitiiieren
ia nibt mit5uma6en, Dem bic iungen
Serren gan5 un1ionit ibre foItbare
3eit opferten, pie er taoelno be-
mertte.
,au6 mein &arli=Sran5 lit mir
piel 5upiel nit bem Saltptlnann
9lnoermatt uno etli6en @migranten
5ulammen, 4pel1e oein 8otti 3nrs
lauben beberbergt. gs lit mir niel
lieber, oaB Sbr rubig altf gurer
&an5leiItlbe i6reibet, als iiber aae
m0gli6en abenteuerli6en Nane reoet
uno linnet, bic oo6 81 ni6ts Ser
lliinftigeln fiibren. 9fa6efrieg gegen
bie Oeorber bonn 4uguIt uno Septem>
berl 8efreiung oes &onigs aus Der
SanO ieiner alrfriibrerii6en Inter
tanen! 9llles gut llnb re6t, uno bon
gan5en Ser5en 1piinicbe ib Oem gl1ten
&0nig 2uotpig XVI. oen rllbigen 9e-
iis ieiner &rone. 9lber penn ibn Die
perbiinoeten Selterrei6er uno Breu=
ben ni6t belfen fonnen, 10 pdre au6
unlere Silfe unniib. l1eberoies brin-
gen es unIere Gegierungen 5u feinent
einmiitigen 3ulammengeben. Die alte
S6pei5 lit bon oen beiloien 8runb=
lGten Gouiieaus, bie au6 BEN fran-
5oiilden Sbron 5lrln Stur5 bra6tel1,
5erfreiien uno innerli6 mori6; tpenn
bie Saglatung BEN gerebten &rieg
gegen Ole fran5olilde &eoolution be.
id)l0iie, 10 bra6e oie Gmporung i'm
eigenen 2anoe aus. 8leiben mir allo
rubig uno lu1en crit oas llebel in Ser
Seimat, tpenn es nod moglib lit, gu
beilen ODER aus5ubrennen unteroeIien
poaen mir 5tpei @ott banfen, oaB mir
fait apie bur6 Elm @unber oen Bari=
Ter Serenfeiiel gliidlid entronnen
itno." go iagte Ser 8roBri9ter, nabm
beoddtig cine Briie unO empfabl iib,
mir no6mnls bie r1bige uno oer-
riinftiee &an5leiarbeit angelegentlih
ans Ser5 legeno. 8flidtIdulois BE-
gleitete i6 ben 8elu6 bis an Die
Sreppe, no i6 i'm nit ber5li6en
@riiBen an greneli uno einem itan'
oesgemaBen 8iidling entlieB.
Sd claude apirflid, oie Sultpt-
obiiht, tpel6e Sen @roBribter bei iei-
mem 8unide leitete, oaB i5 midi 10
eifrig Der &an5leiarbeit apibme, be-
itano eben oarin, MIDI BON alien aben-
teuerliden Bldnen moglihIt fernsu=
balten. Or tpuBte re6t 1pobl, 6aB i6
bon Natur gu 10 ettpas neige. gs
mare ibm oielleibt aud gelungen,
l,nb er apiirbe Dann allerbings man6e
id1pere Stunoe bon mir unb aIlen
meinen 2ieben obgeapenbet babet1,
bate er mir r,ur cine 9lrbeit gef,tn-
ben, Die meinem @eien ettpas beher
5uiagte ais Die beilloie &analeii9rei.
berei. 8iele mar mir dber in Ser
innerIten Seele altspioer; tpobl 5tpane
ih mid aus 2iebe al 8reneli Elm paar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-26

iitir, afs id) iiber bas Driidfeil Dem
&anie meiner Wutter 5iid)ritt. .&nl,
Sauptinann anberinntt, Sbr lueroet
nieIleicht balo ettpas anberg iiber ben
2eutnant Wfups lirteilenl"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-02
Nsuartige SehneII IIbahn
fuer $50 Siunden.
kiIolmeter

aolr. - aln oller S5eiu,lichfeit
tpurhe, in hcr NGbe pnn aGln Nor.
bcreitunuen fit ben criten Stort ei.
ner ..Ginid)ienenbobn" oetroffen.
Gin Mnoell,ua icu pcral,siihtIib
Gnoe September oni cincr strei ai.
lometer lanaen &eriltdsitrede aus,
probicrt iperbcn.
Sic Geriuhe luerbcn bon eincr
oeutid)en StuoiengeleLid)ait burd,.
aefiibrt. Die i'm 9luftraae elmer Wrup.
pc ldlpcoiiher l1no lmb amerifani.
iber @irtihaftlcr arheitet. Ser
VabnfOrper beitebt ans einem idma.
len Salfbalfen aus Giienbeton, Der
itbcr ocn Groboben aui getunpfei.
lern rubt. Ser 3ua rpllt aleidiam,
ilber oen Salibalfen aeltiilpt, auf
ben Spuren hieies 8alfens. ged).
niiche Gin,elheiten Der nel.en 9ohr
lpernen BON Der beutihen BeielIidaft
nod itreng aebeim oebnIten. big bas
Gr1ebnis 6er eriten probeiabrten
nit Der MobelIbabn porlieqt.
sSa6leute iinb Der 9tniid)t, bof,
bic nel,e Sd)nell6abn in i6rcr ems.
allltisen 'Sorm alsf tanaen Gtreden
@elhlpinoiafeit bis su $50 Ailome-
ter III Der Stlmoe er,ielen fam. sie
1T ioiDpbl fir ben sSernperfebr ipie
alb fiir ben SAnellDerfcbr acoacbt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-02
VIE euderian Panzer-
general Wurde

Oel(cfQlDDCtNl NellIj OluCllult
bot 1910 entifeibenb su DEM Vlie=
iiea Der Gel,tlhen I'M s@eiten beige
troNen. llnb sluar Dur6 Dcn in1prp.
piiiertcn 9lufbau Der nel,tihen Sun=
sertpaife lmo ibren Waiieneinlae fir
ben Turbbrub bel Sepan, Der bin.
ncu ipeniacr Sage Oas 9ltlontil1e
sNeer erreii)tc. Wuberions geriht
cntbdlt einc 'Siille bon Ginaelangas
ben fit militdrii6e Stubeins,pefe.
Sau,tt iablt CT fir bic yebrell. Die CT
iclbit aus Dcr aSadlitcratur DcS @c-
items 9eithDpft bat. Ger britiihe Mi=
Iitdrihriititeller 9ioell Soart, Der
8uoerian in ieiuem nel,en 9ud) ais
|anserfilbrer ihiloert. eriheint uls
icin eiAentlidre Sehrmeilter. Gr
lelbit lpur aclernter Snf fanteriit lInp
lparc pbne Sapt. 6art faun1 harauf
pcrfallen, aus Den Srainfolonnel1,
bic Der ,Srontioloot iiber Die slhiel
aniuifeben aelpDbnt mar. Die fricgs.
eutibeioenbe 6auptlpaffe MAIDEN
su luollen. ein ge0inncn. has Den
@eneralltGbleru pollia uniim,io
i6ien.
(9uoerian iit aui feline 2ciltinsen
ltoI3. SaB lie oasu bcitrlacn, Sitler
illm MeiItcr GurDpas ,u MAIDEN, lit
in ieincn 9luacu fem 8rlnh II,
nahtrdalid)cm 8eoauern. Oafiir
i6icbt er bcnt 9iftator ,mb icinen
aefiiaigen Ghran3en Bic Sdulo an
oem iblieBliden 3uiammenbrud
in Die Shube. OaB Sitler NIT ocn
Seben bon Millicnen mic nit Mllr.
mcln ipieltc, bat iiher bas slusmof
Der 2ataltrppbe perar0bcrt. 9(ber
Der Striea iuar bon slnfana berlp.
rem, troe oler Slnfongserfcl0e.
Sn bieiem Sinne iaat Shell !lsart
III leinem liebepollen @oriport, bit
Siege, Die @uberion m0aIid, ae.
tnant babe, hdtten iih als iatalc,
er,pieicn. ais >penn fein Mnianas,
lieg eriielt lporoen ipGre. 9}cmer.
fenslpcrt lit feline ipeitere iSeititel.
lung. oaB Die beutihen StreitfrGft
1939=40 an iih niebt acniiat hat:
ten. a,lh nur cine Der @roRn,Gbt,
su ubcrlpinpen. SatiGhlib ipar aud
bic oellti6c Eun,erpaffe menaen
ntaBi9 Der fransoiiihcn unterlegcn
ipahr'deinli6 allh in Der 2eiitlnos
fdbiafeit. Gntideioeno mar lire uu
ortbore gcr,penbr,na. lpie ouh pi'
Starrbeit. init Der Der fran,0liicb,
8cneraliliinnus an Dem Shcmu bcs
eiasnen Mufmarihes icitbiclt. San:
obaeleben boppn,> oab CT I'M 6erbi
1880 Bic eiclcgenbeit pcri1umte
ben bllnnen Shlcier Ser luriertiacl
@cltluallltelll,nacn su serreiBen uni
ins 3ubr0ebict ein;ubrcGen, pGh
rem Die beuti6en 9ipiiipncu III
Slten oamit beiddftiat lpare,, SC,
polniihen Samm III nurhItoBel
unb oamit Die ipGtere ltcberiIutlm,
oes @eltens burh Die Stoli,,iitel
Dpr;ubcrciten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-02
Neues ueber die
Forsehung zur
Tb. .Bekaemfung

sltlantic Gitp. - Sci oem Son.
ne,lt Der uMmerican Chemical Soz
cictp" iprahcu bic beioen SSiiien.
lhaTtlcr Der Song e>slanb 8iplo=
9ical 9liiociation 9aborotories~ in
Soln Sprina !6arbor. gt. -. Or.
&oclaip Ssp6aifi uno 9r. Nerl,on
9rpiou. iiber lire ,Sorihunaen auf
ocm @cbiete oer Suberfuloie= =Ses
fdlnpillna.
Sic auBcrten. hoB man ol,rh 0cr=
'lthe babe feitltellen fDnnclt, Dab
manhc SV=guftericn dcocn nas
nel'c &lrnbernlittel ,Sicnia;io"
immlm ieicn, bab haoeacn cine Gcr=
bimbuna pnn Sioniasio mo Strep=
tomncill ober 9lureon,ncin. obcr ell
ncs anoeren untibiptiihen 0eilmit=
tells. Die 0aftericu sim s(blterbell
brinacn fonuc.
oierbei fdme es in bohitcm Maz
sc arf oos MiifunasperbGItnis
beioer MittcI AT; bic ridtiae Som.
binatiOn n,iiiie inbeiieu crit nod,
Nefllnben iperoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-02
COLUMBUS. ok;Io, NEWS
JUNIOR NEWS BY HILDA

Thanks to all who came to our
Football Party and dance and
helped make it success. We had
a swell time and hope you did too.
Also, thanks to Lorain for their
hospitality after the dance -- it
was lots of fun.
Don't forget Senior Lodge
meeting this Sunday, October 5th.
Let's all be there.
Junior meeting is October 9th
at $50 p. III. Let's be on time as
we have lots of plans to make for
our Masquerade Ball on Novem-
Der 1st. Think of some good ideas
and we'll make this another affair
full OF fun for all. Don't miss out
on the crazy costumes and CO.
medy, join us on November lst
for a wonderful time.