davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

Dr.. Wesley L. Bliss visited the Can
yon Ferry basin in the summers of
1946 and 1947, while a party from
Montana State university under DR..
Carling Malouf completed the recon
naissance work in 1949 as a co-opera-
tive venture with the River Basin
surveys and the National Park serv-
ice.
I'm 1850, under a cooperative
agreement with the National Park
service, DR.. Malouf, with a group
from Montana State university, care
fully examined some so of the 86
sites which had been located. In his
report on the results DR.. MaIouf con-
cluded that the Indians who lived
there were not as well developed cul-
turally as those who lived lower
down the Missouri. The predominant
type of site was what may be con-
sidered camping places. No traces
of habitations could be found at any
of them and whatever type of struc-
ture was used for shelter must have
been Of an extremely perishable and
temporary nature.
''The main indications of occupa-
ton at such places were arrowheads,
stone scrapers and knives, chal-
cedony and obsidian flakes and oc-
casionally some turquoise beads and
tubular pipes. At other locations
there were groups of stone circles of
the kind commonly called tepee
rings. In no case, however, was evil
dence found to show that the stones
had been used in connection with
dwelling and it is thought that they
probably were for ceremonial pur-
poses.
Photographs were noted IN a num-
Der of places and were studied and
recorded. All of the drawings are in
red and nothing was found to indi-
cate that Indians made them or what
their purpose may have been Modern
Indians are unable to explain or in
terpret them. Most of the figures are
human-ike forms with animal rep
reservations being scarce They prob
ably are pre-white man in age but
not very old.
Fossil materials have been col
lected in the Canyon Ferry basin
over several summers by DR.. Theo-
dore E. White, geologist for the
River Basin surveys. DR.. White has
devoted most of his attention to the
Oligocene and Miocene deposits
Among the specimens he collected
were forms previously unknown in
the area.
Materials obtained from the Oligo-
Gene deposits consist of marsupiaIs
insectivores, rodents and small artio.
dactyls. The larger animals such al
the rhinoceroSes are represented
only by fragments. The materia
from the Miocene deposits consist.
of large oreodents. beavers, rabbits
and small rodents"
The surveys that have been in tn,
Tiber and Canyon Ferry basins ar,
perhaps typical of the studies tina
have been made and are being mad,
in many other such areas in the wesi
When the waters of the lakes roll Vi
behind our great dams we can b
reasonably sure that they are no
hiding forever the faint but inpoT
tant traces in the story of prehis
toric man in these parts.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

me tax savings you can make de ing for large gains
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

October IS. Vs.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Truce Site Guards
Are Flooded Out
AT Ponmunjom
BY she Assoeioted Press

MUNSAN. Korea, Aug. rs
United States security personnel
at the Panmunjom truce site had
weather problems today.
A rain-flooded stream forced
them out of their campsite. Troops
waded through waist-deep water
and moved IL tents and equip
ment to high ground near the
armistic conference tent. Talks
are now in recess.
A colored balloon marking the
neutral zone broke loose from it's
moorings. Five soldiers braved
the swirling waters, grabbed the
cable and lashed it down.
Help from the main United Ma
tions camp at Munsan had to be
flown in. The road was closed by
high water.
Here in Munsan the movie to-
night was titled:
Singing in the Rain"
Evening star., 1952-08-25

been employed as a coal miner in
WEIGH, w. Va. He has been in
Korea since February of this year.
Two Of the men listed, Pvt,
Friedman and 1t. Jones, were
serving in the same outfit-the
I'd Divisions % Regiment-when
they were hit.
1t. Jones, "a, was leading half
his platoon in an attack on "Old
Baldy" hill on August /. when an
exploding grenade caught him in
the leg. He has written his parents
that he Is doing well" in Swed-
ish Red Cross hospital in Pusan.
Pvt. Friedman, 81, an electrician
in a communications section. had
been sent up on the line as q re-
placement shortly before he was
wounded on August 8. He wa:
struck in the back by shell frag-
mentS.
Details Of the other casualties
were not available.
Pvt. Browns parents worked at
George Washington University
until last year. They have since
then returned to their home near
Charlottesville, Va.
Evening star., 1952-08-25

vert from Los Angeles, has ar
ranged these bottle battles all the
way across the country.
Non-Union Cup Banned.
Contestants had a field day. The
back bar was laden with exotic
stuff they seldom get a chance tc
use. and they made the most o1
their opportunity.
The AFL Bartenders Union
Local Old IS sponsored the shak-
ing. A non-union man who man.
aged to slip behind the mahogany
and brew a potion, was declared q
ringer, and his cup was banned.
The winning entries were con-
trived by Edward O'Day. who pre-.
sides at the Naval Gun Factory's
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Strike al 8 Shipyards
Threatened Toniqhf
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Mara-
thon negotiations failed again
early today to settle a wage dis
pute threatening strike at the
Bethlehem Steel Co.'s eight East
Coast shipyards.
A strike has been set for any
time after midnight tonight by the
CIO Industrial Union of Marine
and Shipbuilding Workers Of
America.
After negotiators had met for
almost 13 hours until 3 am. (EST)
today. a company spokesman said
no agreement had been reached
on wages for a new contract,
Negotiations will resume later
today.
An almost continuous 17-hou,
session was held Saturday until
early yesterday.
The dispute affects $4,000 work.
ers IN the eight yards-three in
New York City, two in the Boston
area. two in the Baltimore area
and one in Hoboken, N. j.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Bortenders' Contest Develops
StunningIy Original Results

Scores Of flagons were emptied
in the Ambassador Hotel as COM
peting bartenders fashioned their
oldest compounds yesterday in the
first National Capital Cocktail
Mixing Contest.
Ordinary skullbusters were out
lawed. This was a contest of in
ventions. The idea was to produce
original creations, and the bar
Swipes displayed astounding orig
inality. One drink had a gardenia
dangling down its side.
Three winners were named by a
panel of three judges. The boss
judge. Bill Ferrier. was also the
man behind, before and on all
sides of the party. Mr.. Ferris, a
connoisseur, promoter and. extro-
Evening star., 1952-08-25

there was some confusion at tht
press table. Notes on his recip.
vary. According to this transla.
ton. he employed two parts oi
rye, one part apricot cordial, one
part orange juice, q half-ounce oi
lemon juice and a half-teaspoor
Of sugar.
About 200 guests were on hand;
some on both hands.
There were bars operating IN
several rooms. but cocktails were
largely ignored at these. outposts
Simple jolts Of treachery were
served with simple mixers.
And now, sir, If you'll pass the
aspirin.
Evening star., 1952-08-25

officers mess; Socrates George Fo.
chalis, in charge Of. shots in the
Ambassadors grill, and Cliff Stitt
representing the Wardman Pari
Hotel.
Mr.. O'Dea led the gin division
with a sweet mess in which gin
white creme de cacao and dry
|vermouth shared co-billing, topped
with a dash of orange bitters.
Mint Changes Flavor.
Mr.. Fochalis. who modestly de.
plored his own success, on the
grounds that he won in his owr
house. put together the whisky di.
vision champion.
He used two parts of whisky
one part creme de menthe and ar
ounce Of lemon Juice. It's sur.
prising how creme de menthe al
ters a whisky sour. -.
Mr.. Stitt won the final event
the tall drink division. -,.-
BY the time he, went to work
Evening star., 1952-08-25
U. ). bombers Deliver
One-Two Blow 10 Reds
In Spite Of Storms
BY the A.soeiassd Press


SEOUL, Korea, Aug. 25.-United
States bombers delivered q one
two blow at Communist supplies
last night. Flying through stormy
weather they hit a 40-acre supply
area in northwest Korea and
pounded behind the-front storage
depotS.
A rain storm swirling over Korea
begged down troops on the 1885,
mile ground front. Forty Chinese
firing burp guns made thrust at
Bunker Hill on the western front
but a United States 9th Army
staff officer said the Chinese were
beat back in a torrid 15-minute
fight.
There were only patrol clashes
and light enemy probes elsewhere
Communist artillery fell of to 96S
rounds yesterday compared with
ALL rounds on Saturday.
Carrier Pilots Attack.
The Navy said it's operations
were curtailed by heavy weather
but reported that carrier pilots
strafed and bombed Red targets
around Hungnam and Wonsan in
Northeast Korea Saturday. The
heavy cruiser Bremerton and de-
stroyer Hollister fired on Com
munist positions at the eastern
end Of the battle front and re-
ported hitting five troop bunkers
Saturday.
A dozen Japan-based Super
Forts few through moderate to
intense fax in their first raid of
the war on the 40-acre supply
area at Anju, 100 miles north Of
the Red capital of Pyongyang.
The Air Force said one Com
munist night fighter was sighted
but did not attack.
On Saturday night, the Air
Force reported, Super Forts raided
the Supung rail yard near the
Manchurian border. It said one
Of three Red fighters that chal-
lenged the bombers was shot
down.
A single B-29 hit targets along
the front.
Rail Intersection Blasted.
United States 5th Air Force
BIS light bombers bombed a rail
intersection at Sanding, east of
Pyongyang. Bomber crews re-
ported three big secondary ex-
plosions and three huge fires.
Other B-26 pilots bombed and
strafed supply targets at Tosang.
south Of Chongju: at Anak,
Hwangju. Toram and Anbyon.
the latter two villages south of
Wonsan.
1t. Gen. Glenn o. Barcus, 5th
Air Force commander, said in an
interview that the stepped up
raids against Red supplies seem
to be hurting him (Commlnists)
from the way he is sounding of"
Communist radio broadcasts
have been especially bitter in re-
cent days in blasting U. N. ali
attacks. va
The Peiping radio said yester-
day the increased U. N. military
pressure against Red troops is
"sheer futile self-deception" and
o farce"
Evening star., 1952-08-25
.3OOLetters Bombord
GIs Who Asked
Girls to Write
BY the A.seeluted Pres,

WITH UNITED STATES 25th
DIVISION, Korea. Aug. 25.-
Three machine gunners in Com
pany D. 18th Infantry Regiment,
have received 800 letters in 10
days.
Corpl. Melvin F. Bodner. Bronx.
N. Y; Pfc. Joe Bridges, Wilson,
N. Y, and Pvt. Robert English,
Tucson. Ariz.. wrote to several
small town American newspapers
asking for mail from young ladies.
The results were staggering.
Among those who have written
Pvt. English are q 215-pound
strip teaser and a forward on o
woman's basketball team.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Record TotuI in U. S.
Belongs to Churches
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Some
S8,673. .000> Americans-more than
ever before in the history Of the
Nation-belonged to q church or
other religious body at the end
Of 1851, says the National Council
Of the Churches of Christ in the
United States Of America.
The council reported yesterday
that the figures represented an in
crease Of 1,842,515 over 1850, a
growth Of 2 per cent compared
with an estimated population in
crease Of IL per cent.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
z District GIs Killed in Action;
IS Reported Wounded in Korea

months with the I'd Battalion, 5th
Marines. 1st Marine Division.
Corpl. Sexton. %. was wounded
on August II. He wrote his wife
the next day that he was "just
scratched" and would return to
duty in two days with the 1st
Marine Amtrac Battalion.
He entered the Marines in Feb
ruary, 1851. Before that he had
Evening star., 1952-08-25

Two District men have been
killed and i've wounded in Korean
fighting. the Defense Department
announced today.
The dead:
Pfc. william H. Grover, son OF
Mrs. jamie Grover. listed as living
lat 206 Brooks court NV.
1st 1t. Chester A. jackson, jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester A
Jackson. 1908 Warder street NV
The wounded:
I'd 1t. Lincoln G. Jones, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln 8. Jones
1902 Naylor road Sc.
Marine Corpl. William H. Sexton
whose wife Peggy lives at 1915
West Lawn drive. Falls Church.
Pfc. Robert d. Brown, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown
formerly Of 100 Eleventh street
NV.
Pvt. Meyer M. Friedman, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Friedman, 1915
Allison street NV.
Marine Pfc. Paul C. Maxwell, jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul C. Max
well. 1902 Third street NV.
1t. Jackson. 23. was killed on
August 8 while serving as a pla-
toon leader with Company I
Sd Battalion, 5th Infantry Regi-
ment. He had been in Korea two
months.
He entered the Army in Octo-
ber, 1850, after completing three
years study at Howard University
as a science major. and took his
training at Fort Campbell, ky
He has a brother. Winston, who
Is now on his way home after
serving a year-and-a-half with
the Army in Japan.
Pvt. Maxwell, 10, was wounded
for the third time on August 7 al
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Lieutenont in Japan
Talks (for 5000 to
Wife in Wisconsin
BY the Assoeiosed Press

WITH U. s. 45th DIVISION.
Korea, Aug. 25.-A $500 phone
call-collect-was made re-
Gently from Tokyo to Chase
burg, Wis, by End 1t. Grant
w. Hume to his wife Hilda.
The lieutenant was on rest
leave in Japan.
Hilda kept saying we should
hang up-but we didn't" said
1t. Hume.
Evening star., 1952-08-25

Bunker HILL"
His arlier
W o u n d S were
t r e a t e d near
the front and
he was return
ed, to duty.
This time. he
wrote his mo-
ther, his outfit
was assaulted
py g n n eS e
h urling gre
nades. Two gre
nades wounded
him pre- t ty
badly" in the
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Huwoii Sugar Workers
Set Strike Vote Dute
By the Assoeiated Press

HONOLULU, Aug. 25.-Unior
negotiators last night called for
q strike vote September 2 amone
Hawaii's 10000 sugar workers.
Bargainers for Harry Bridges
International Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's Union said nego-
tiations with 26 plantations thus
far had failed to reach IAN area
Of agreement"
The nWU has demanded q 19-
cent hourly wage increase. The
employers have offered q 7-cent
increase.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Trapped Miners Freed

Cheering relatives greeted Aus
tralian miners as they emerged
from the Collinsville State Mine
after nine days underground in
"a stay-down strike.
Evening star., 1952-08-25

left eye, left leg and foot. He is
in hospital in Japan. where doc
tors are trying to save his eye.
He had been in Korea six
Evening star., 1952-08-25

hundreds of dollars more and not beat the
room and comfort you get in Buick SPECIAL.
Nor, at the price, can you match its power.
And only Buick gives you real million dollar
ride.
Doesn't all this give you hint?
Doesn't it suggest that you ought to try out
Buicl-sample its Fireball Engine-fnd out
how it takes you over theroad- d-feel the sure
control that is yours on curves-discover its
big car" room and smoothness?
Evening star., 1952-08-25

IT>HERE are lot of signs to guide you to the
il best buy in automobiles.
Popularity is good sign.
1t means that lot of people have tried car
and found it good. So it's important to know
that Buick is today-and has been since 1888
the most popular car outside the "low-priced
three"
Room, comfort, power, ride are good signs.
So it's important to know that you can pay
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-12
Kuriose Schild i'm Museum

Elm kurioses Warnschild aus
der ersten Zeit der. Eisenbahn.
das 100 Jahre alt ist und jetzt
i'm LINER Landesmuseum Platz
gefunden hat. verWehrt den Bir-
germ das Spazierengehen auf dem
Bahnk0rper. damals vicl sinnge-
masser ,,Eisenbahn" genannt, we'll
namlich die Wagon auf elmer
Balm NIT Eisenschienen fuhren,
Sic wurden worm Won Pferden ge-
zogen. Der Wortlaut der Tafel
heisSt: ,Obwohl die Eisenbahn
NIGHT ihre Bestimmung hat, zu
einem Spaziergang zu dieren -.
so will man doch niemand des
Vergnugens berauben, auf der
Balm spazierengehen zu durfen.
Nur muss man vor den Zugen
ausweichen, we'll diese trotz gros-
tenn Entgegenkommen der Kut-
scher dies NIGHT k0nnen." Heute
sagt man einfacher und allerdings
auch weniger h0flich. ais in der
absolutistischen Kaiserzeit: Be
treten verboten!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-12
EItern i'm UrteiI ihrer Kinder

Elm Padago3e unterzog SIGH der
Aufgabe, durch Befragung Won
rund 200 Madchen und Knaben
i'm Alter Won 9 bis IA Jahren zu
ermitteln. welche Vorstellung sic
vcm Ideal der Eltern hatten. Bel
allen trat auffallig in Ersche!-
nung, dass sic Unfrieden unter
den Eltern ais das betrublichste
kennzeichen tirchten. Fine
kleine Neunjahrige schrieb: ,.Ich
Eittere, wenn sich Papi und
Mani streiten. Damn kann ich
oft die game Nacht NIGHT schla-
fen" Ueber Lieblosigkeit der
Eltem bekiagten sch etwa elm
Viertel der kleinen Kritiker. Vieic
fuhrten ihr Versagen in der
Schulz auf vorangegangene Aus
einandersstzungen zwischen Va
ter und Mutter zuruck. ,,Ich
kann mach solchen Erlebnisscl
daheim keine Ruhe in der Schu
lie finden, denke an NIGHTS All.
deres, ais was daheim gescheher
konnte', steht in einem dicser
erschutternden Bekenntnisse :.
Vielfach wurden Klagen daruber
laut, dass die Eltern zines ihre:
Kinder bevorzugen und andere
zuruckstellen. Elm bereits ein
wenig ,,uberreifes Kind Elm
knabe Won Is Jahren, schreibt:
Die Eltern sollten nichts Won
uns verlangen. was sic selbst
NIGHT ims.ande sind zu halter.
Geduld und das CUTE VorbIld
scheinen mach dem ErgebniS die
ser Umfrage die Eeiden gutcn
Hebel zur rechten Behandlurg
des heranwachsenden Kindes im
Elternhaus zu sein.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-12

Vanillin- oder Zitronenzucker be-
s.reut und nit Makronen gar
niert.
Aus der Turkei kommen aber
alch herzhaftere Gerichte, zum
Beispiel zines, zu dem zwar keinc
Eier, sondern natUrlich -
Hammelfeisch geh0rt. Man
Sraunt geschnittene Zwiebeln
leicht in Fett an, fugt in Wur-
fel geschnittenes Hammelfleiscn,
in Stucke geschnittene grune
Bohnen und ebenso zerschnittene
Tomaten hinzu. Damn wurzt man
NIT Pfeffer oder Paprika und
Salz und lasst das Came NIT
m0glichst wenig Wasser langsam
schmoren, bis es gar ist. Da die
alien Turken wohl mehr Appetit
hatten ais wir. nennt SIGH diese
Speise ,.Turkisches Vorgericht",
sic ist aber cine richtige Hatlpt-
mahlzeit. XII.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-12
BeStandSaufnahme
des Spiritismus

England das klassische Land
des Spiritismus. besitzt seit kur-
zem cine ,.Vereinigung zur Wis
senschaftlichen Erforschung uber-
naturlicher Erscheinungen', die
SIGH vorerst NIT elmer Bestands-
aufnahme beschaftigt hat. Danach
versichern 10000 Manner und
Frauen, in standiger Verbindung
nit verstorbenen Verwandten zu
stehn. Etwa $4,000 nehmen min
destens einmal i'm Jahr an elmer
spiritistischen Sitzung tell, und
100000 glauben uber telepa-
thische Krafte zu verfusen. Die
Bestandsaufnahme an ,.sich be-
wegenden Tis hen" ergab die
stattliche zahl von rund 10000.
Gespenster und Geister treten
auf der 1nsel in 115O Fallen regel-
massig in Erscheinung.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-12
Das Ei und die TUrkei

Die Freude am Osterei nit dem
Vergnugen an einem guten Trop-
fen "a verbinden damn habeu
wir. den Eierlik6r. Wer seinem
schon ausgetrunken hat, solite
diesmal das folgende Rezept YER
suchen; es hat Won allen die giin-
stigsten Michungsverhaltnisse, die
allerdings genau eingehalten wer-
den mussen. Man >verruhrt fiui
Eigelb NIT $50 Gramm Puder-
fucker und setzt mach und mach
120 Kubikzentimeter Alkohol UNI
Elm viertel Liter abgekochte katie
Mich zu. Etwas Vanillenzucker
und elm paar Tropfen in Wasser
autgeloste, kristallisierte Zitro-
nensaure geben dem Likor die
letzte Weihe. Das Rezept ergibt
elm dreiviertel Liter. Man karn
sofort anfangen zu trinken, und
es schmeckt so gut, dass es uns
ME gelungen ist festzustellen, ob
dieser Lik0r wirklich erst mach
drei bis flint Tagen seine h0chste
Qualitat erreicht.
nTurkische Eier" ist der Name
fir cine Speise, die der orien-
talischen Vorliebe fir sehr Suisse
eachen en;spricht. Wer diese
Vorliebe teilt, bereite aus 40
Gramm gestossensn, siissen Man
deln, einen Esslof1el Mondamin,
swei oder drei Eigelb, 100 Gramm
Fucker und einem Drittel Liter
susser Saline cine Creme, die mi.
einem Stick Zimt DARN iibec
kleiner Flamme bis zum Dick
Werden geruhrt wird. Damn
bringt man Elm Zuckerlosung
zum Kochen und ,,verliert" aus
elmer fachen Tasse matchmaker
vier robe Eier DARN. Diese ver-
lorenen Eier werden auf der war
men Creme serviert. NIT etwas
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-12
Is kommt auf den Standpunkt an
Kurzgeschichte Won Hams Gensecke

ALE Beurteilung des Lebens
una seiner Erscheinungen ist cine
Frase des standpunktes. Ais Sau-
lus mach Damascus ging und ein
Paulus wurde, da war er Won
Fleisch und Blut derselbe Mann
seoheben, nur sein Standpunkt
hattie slch geandert. Solche sci-
stle-seelische Wandlung kann man
auch nocl1 heutzutage allerorten
und in srcssen und kleinen Din.
Gen beobachten. -
Fuhr da zines schonen Tages
Elm junger Mann in einem sch0-
men ohenen Wagon bel schoncm
Wetter durch die Stadt. Das
Wetter war SO sch0n und so trok-
ken, dass die Stadtische Strassen-
reinisung hattie Wasser sprengen
mussen, um den Staub zu bin
den. Nun sind msere Strassen-
decken NIGHT INNER planeben -
d. gibt es hin und wieder cine
Vertiefung, in der SIGH das Was
ser sammelt und LANCER halt ais
auf dem glatten Asphalt. Fine
solche Lache tefand sich auch
suf der sonst tsockenen strassc.
lie unser jung.r Mann entlans-
fui,r.
Auf dem Burgersteig ging zu-
gleich Elm hubsches junges Mad
chen in einem hubschen Kleld.
Cling arylos se.nes unsefahrlichen
Weses. Elm Stick vor ihr - una
Gin etwas er0sseres Stick vor dem
In gleicher Richtung fahrendsn
Auto kreuzte cine sogenannte
Verkehrsader die Strasse. Und
aus dieser Verkehrsader bog Elm
grosser Lassaug in die Strasse nit
dem Madchen und dem Auto (und
naturlich den anderen Verkehrs-
teilnehmernD. Der Lastzus musste
vegen seiner zwei Anhanger
aiemlich welt ausholen und zelte
dabei etwas in die Fahrtrichtung
des sch6nen, otfenen Autos, das
der besagte junge Mann sach-
kundig und umsichtig lenkte.
Der hattie nur stur bleiben una
den LAstfahrer zum Stoppen
zwinsen k6nnen: da er aber ein
ruckSichtsvoller Fahrer war
schlug er den Volant Elm wenis
mach rechts Elm, damit der gross.
Kollese Platz fur sein Enbiege-
manS~er bekam. Dabei geriet der
ausweichende Personenwagen NIT
dem rechten Hinterrad in die
Lache. Und das eeschah just in
dem Moment, da er die arglose
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-12

Tigers und nagten an Salatblar-
tern.
Woher stammt nun die An
slcht, dass unter den Tieren
Feindschaft herrsche? Tells mag
sic aus der Mythologie kommen,
tells aus Volksmarchen, in denen
man den Tieren menschlichc
Charakterschwachen angedichte,
hat, aber sic kann sic NIGHT aus
der Betrachtung der Natur her.
leiten, so vie sic SIGH uns un-
befangen zeigt. Sinnlose Feind-
seligkeit ist Dummheit. Die Ma
tur aber ist weise. Sic kennt
weder Hahsucht noch Neid, wohl
aber das Lebensrecht des Star
keren. Und sic setzt damit einen
Riegel. gesen Dekadenz und Ver-
fall. Maria Grafin v. Nathan