davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
VOTER CARL WADE JR. IS CONFUSED, NE SAYS

Editor: When presidential campaign began was for Ike
Eisenhower president approve
of of his mud singing speeches that
was sincere and thoroughly honest How
qualities and with his couny kind
of campaigning? His is the only party the best!
Stevenson better
Party at every turn with lies
Who is telling the How does voter de-
eide his vote? On the question: question: labor
Communist the government government officials
ineffecency in the government
etc Millions of for the
job and who tell
Both parties lying they No one party can be
as bad each makes the others
good as each makes believe his Personally getting the
best man to be the president would
best men for nomination Then hold primary letting the
people vote on who they want for their party
When this has been decided campaign
failures of beth parties Tell they the men from
each party the best advantage country expose the
gooders and Inefficient how thew the
candidates will get rid of these regardless they are and
what position they hold.
What difference party in power as long
as is in FOR the best interest country
America Rather than for the prestige party
The people should also get AT the
best for the job Why should TANNED
down his throat candidate that he
for the of his choice? package system
always bad. good.
Let's think of getting our country rather
than party better than
that Ike Eisenhower
nationally minded candidate running he is like all
His party supposed to be partyYours
Carl Wade Dr. 1897 5th Ave. So Minneapolis 8. Mimi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
Forsoke Fuir Deal For Smear DeoI
lEditoral in the BLACK DISPATCH lOkahoma CtY Okla

truth Ada Stevenson said repeatedly
the Democratic platform formulated
speaks for itself That platform
policies that the little
the ahead Incidentally
the program Convert you greatest
of all
truth bech from the bowels of
Irrespective of the hog being scattered direction
the ordinary citizen this country today living
than before This with
all minority the
Relations Act have been controlled by those believe
collective bargaining and the executive issued both
Roosevelt and Truman having do with fair employment practices
the Negroes annual earning jumped
billion dollars We might put it this Roosevelt
policies have corrupted capitalism such that under
system of people and their families
decent meal modern home to live fairly clothing
The Roosevelt and Truman policies basy
food clothing and shelter millions
corruption the most
While the Republicans to
Stevenson should be nothing
positive for America. All negatiOn
cans opposed to Democrats nothing
the American people wish to hear which
prove conditions superior to what they
The Republicans not
the
Citizens in this country enough go
into the deep their
today with what they
by If
who today televsion
back and embrace
has reclaimed his lost the regime
fall back into the avarcious of the the thing
do is forsake the Fair Deal for Smear Deal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
California Pepper Remembers Herbert Hoover
Editorial in the California Eagle)

Saturday presi
He plug for Dwight Essen
hover, the Republican hopeful
! That just about does it.
Jimmy of South
abandon public educa
outlaws schools
Senatorial candidate
schools
Negroes unfit to attend
graduate professional schools with other students.
Senator Byrd of Virginia of the Senates
leading Dixiecrats
running Nixon signed
Washington home, barring
cupancy Negroes His Whittier
prior getting presidential nomination Ike
Nixons We believe him, too He's Kes kind of boy
Herbert Hoover!
RENE ma Negroes
Republican party do-nothng policy
depression selling days?
Do want of that?
the polls November vote Governor
Ada Ike and Herbert Hoover and
Jimmy Byrnes and the whole Dixiecrat
a at Stevenson
kicked Jim of Illinois schools
He called the National Guard down the Cicero riots
He ended discrimination the Illinois employment
He Negroes better state jobs than they had before
that he'll good Civil Rights
president,
you Dxecrats running
the country?
Stevenson making
We know
Go the polls November and vote for Adlai Stevenson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
Vote For Stevenson For President

This newspaper supports Adlal Stevenson Tor president
its readers to cast their ballots Tor the Democratic
candidate for the presidency because thinks he Will make
better President his Republican opponent General Dwight
Eisenhower
support of Stevenson based first his record on
the civil rights issues which every American in gen.
mnores particular He has been frank, courageous and
unafraid to face up to the civil rights issue
We think his position foreign affairs hdelands oil,
agriculture taxes labor small business the McCarran Act
economy public education public health housing the Korean
conflict and all other issues with which the President of the
United States deal, have been sound and stated with
clarity conviction and understanding.
This editorial is written Monday October q, and to
this date General Eisenhower Republican candidate has not
made public statement civil rights even in his last minute
woong Negro New Workers. which could be considered
fortnight and unequoca In the south he lodged direct state
men when forced anything he did in such
obque fashion, that what he said had ring of nsinceriy
On the other campaign issues General Eisenhower has
not shown the grasp knowledge badly needed in any
who is placed in the position of leading this nation in its
most critical hour.
The pros and the records qualifications and back
grounds candidates. by this time well known
study and observation of the Presidential cand
after a searching appraisal of both candidates.
We think General Eisenhower is fine man, personally
but believe Ada Stevenson will make the best President
This newspaper therefore, its readers to vote for
Ada Stevenson for President next Tuesday November A.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
Memphis World For Ike
Editorial In Mennhis lTen INorI1,

General Eisenhower admits the existence of
this country and his speeches
Their Is pledge to eliminate racial segregation
the National Capitol and he has also pledged the
elimination Of racial discrimination n states
In his speeches he has also the
ing segregation in the Armed Forces If elected President
Alderman Archibald Carey addressing meeting in Atlanta
Wednesday stated that promised him
personally that segregation eliminated in the Armed Forces
If he became President
We consider the high integrity and we
are willing TO take his word this We what
he has promised believe will do all within his rer
to carry out his pledges and those party
We among the millions are willing 10 give
MIN chance and therefore repeat support cleo
rs Preside N
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

PRIVILEGE OF VOTING ON NOV. 4

Editor This letter being written express viewpoint
by the privilege
November of this 1852 opportunity
this country for the next two
tiona governing levels respectively
quarters accepted
seek gather
large people who
voting meant the practice having entire
vote ody for particular candidate
ed not infer that people necessarily
disinteregted
believe practices such those paragraph
be detrimental
the Constitution and its amendments
should be assured begged and offered transportation
1t my belief that voter should have
qualifications They information concerning
the issues and enough interest
conclusions
and poverty prevent make a
Therefore without being less democratic
duty regardless of
be sufficiently enhused the men
and issues involved.
property and education measuring
for qualifying voter citizen qualities
by becoming Informed and voting
staying away from the polsRev Hodge, Minneapolis Mimi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
kansos Negroes 1870 Ste. enGca
JnmCs A. Hnmlrtt Lr. Editor Kansas PIainhcp

1T Is ESTIMATED that seventy of the Negro
the state OF Kansas viii their lot with
November 4.
Negro voters in Kansas predomnatey Republicans
fer Governor Stevenson
the White House because of his stand
destiny of the United States both domestic
Stevenson has taken stand question rights
Fair Employment Practice and the Fbustcr
hover has failed to
the sentiment is that the General a good
Negroes in Kansas feel rapid
twenty ntcgrate them
citizens They willing gamble gains already made
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
THE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES
AND the SOUTHERN TRADITION
BY DEAN GORDON B. HANCOCK
RICHMOND, VA

A.
editorial the RhmOnd-Tmes Dispatch
hover daily sharp political pictures Gen
Dwight d Eisenhower and Gov Ad accurately
tell its that excerpt
for follows:
important questions Dwight adopt
the traditional
has taken the opposite position"
foregoing of the indictments
made Eisenhower This explains nothing
the DXecats wild about Eisenhower this
publication that better relations could
that but those Of would
hold
the Of human protect
lines highways lighting
throbbng
a lot of lives
Eisenhower
certain types put pro-
dangerous At rate Eisenhower point
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
Courier Tells Why II Supports Eisenhower
Editorial In pittsburgh CourIerl

We support the Republican candidates because firmly
convinced that change control of the Federal
is absolutely Negroes obtain sass
The nation from disastrous
nanca the bunging
party
power.
Twenty Of Democratic control Federal
has given rreutable that the Democratic
not cannot enact the rights legislation
Negroes equality rights, privileges opportunities
Governor Adlai Stevenson both the national
and international As chief executive the
mediocre Until he by party
highest office the land he little outside
state In governmental circles he has been liberal
been considered of the the
be to like
California; Driscoll
the nation This apparently the chief party
drafted" him.
Any fair and unbiased comparison of the qualifications
these two candidates be Overwhelmingly
Eisenhower President Truman
Republican
emnently fitted Presidency that
everything his power him
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
Ohio Pepper Soys Negro viii Stick With Democrats
lRy John Comhs Political Annyst Ohio SentineN

At per Negro voters locally statewide
nationally safely
party.
south a
miles long
CONCERNED WITH RIGHTS QUESTION
While majority deeply
civil rights question
making honest living
Today, the Negro = making money
o
essential household
which their income In bygOne
a prosperity corruption Washington
not low income family Moreover they
AS
long they rolling payday tere be miserable
Rrpes 'front.' people
BEING WASTED
These satisfied and such brother you're wasting
precious them that the administration in Washington
needs a change
And what's skepcal of anyone who makes
any such suggestion to them in that regard
tn. raaction low
paent to him mean only one thing
going the disastrous depression Of 20 or
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
South cuToIinu Opinion
Editorial In Lighthouse and Informer fCo

Moreover the right to right fought for
and delivered to us by Democrats immoral II there were
other TO the ballot against those
who gave
We just getting political door Of the
South and South Carolina stupid to take orr feet
crackpots. "
There only Negroes to vote in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
WONT GO TO COP THIS YEAR

argument the Republican party had adopted
of winning Negro
would enhanced considerably be true but do
anything else would lead the Ne
election.
summary conversations with
halls barber shops restaurants night
church people politicians reflects the true sen
majority Negro people today And with this
forced predict that the Democratic candidates will
the tulk Negro votes Nov. 4.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

HE'S NOT ON DIET-Elmer Reeds lob is TO keen his eve
on this big belt coneyOr that pourS $50 tons of ore con-
cenrateS an hour into transfer chute an iron mine near
BoVey Minnesota In the background of Minnesotas
% concentrating plants which help meet the nations
needs Tor IRON ore With the good reserves decreasing
MnneSotas iron mining industry is doing everything it can
70 continue supplying ore to Misunderstanding expand
lowgrade and tacone production If successful there
will be supply for generations to come-wih increas
ing prosperity for all Minnesota fair deal for MnnesoaS
iron mining industry means good deal for you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
On The Peoples Minds

Until the polls close Tuesday, November 4, and the
election results known the topic uppemos the minds of
American the elections The Negro has reached
his greatest force political factor in the 1852 elections
We herewith reprnting opinions from the editorial
columns of section of Negro papers, indicating their e
torial positions Stevenson and Eisenhower.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

with jobs unemployment
social security cushion the low income and
particularly Negro going remain loyal this to the
political which credited with giving them these precious
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

to the little which
things
anything but
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24
Tavsende verhvngern

geIaroo. Sic iusoilamiia'e
2cituua .Yplitifa". gclarao, brad'
tc fiirjlih einen iih aui 9rrid,te &C.
iiie)teter Serbcn itiisellocn artifcl
iiber sic Spanesiiebluna Der 9ana.
ter Sdppaben nad ocr 9arasan'
Iteprp in NunGnien, IN oeln es II.
a. bei6t: .&Gltetagen l,no Nad,ten.
&eaen unS llwpetter paren uno liuO
nod, mebrere tauieno Ndnner. 6rau'
en- unN Gi,,Ser aui eincm. unaefdbr
$50 fin oitlih bon gufarelt ent'
icrnten 6clo auSeeiett. Ger erobte
SeiI Don ibnen bat BORT mittler'pelle
mebrere Monatc slrgebraht. Ton ies'
Iid,cr meniNliden Sieoluns abae.
Ieecn, bietet lid, Oieien ltnsliidIiden
in ser Ginooe feinerlei slrt BON Sb.
ooh. Ser itarfe Sltpino trei6t Sen
Steppeniauo Dor Iid FER, aein MalS,
feline ga,une ernl0alid)en ben Oh
oad)loien sic Grribtuns bon onf
uur ben primitiuiten llnterihlupi.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24
.2lms alliance, Otie
ln,ein 9

s. bicnc alien Mitolicbern bes
3lpeises s sur acfalliaeu 9iabrih,,
oaH bic Gereinsperianmlllns am 3.
,sebruor INN 2:3O llhr nahmittaas
itottiinpet. Sic Sd,lpeitern iperocn
criuht. iid autlteheno sll MAIDEN
unD audi bic Sterbeoollar.9li
mcnts piinftlid) su be,sableu. Sm
rsanuar wuroen bic @eamten fir oas
SSabr 1862 pon Grprii. Maria
Shneiber initalliert. Sic iprah Den
Heamteu Ntut su. allh in oieiem
Sobr, lpie bisher, aetreu sl,iammen
III orbeiten. Splaenoc Sdlpeitern
nalmen bic linen suaeitinmtenSteI.
len elm: ErGi.. Glisabetb 0Mner;
I,eproi, ,Sricoa 6eadl; ,Sin. Sefr.,
9lma 6omlaiher; Shabmeiitcrin,
9lnn Scbuler; Erot. Sefr.: Hcaiua
Gpcrtb; Geripalteri,men. Sofia
@cttihlina, slma SlaB. Mnna Amcs
Ter; Siir,pod,e, &ilhelmtna 8amili.
3. q. Sefr.. 9lnna Cummings.
Vitte. periud)t umo fommt lpieber
in Die Geriamn!lmgen, oenn bic leb=
te mar iehr idhon.
Geaino Gpertb, SER.
"a, 81.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24
2(,s Gtieaee, yu.
a,ueis 8

Sic an II. Sonuar 1862 inn Gin
coin M,oitorillm obaebolteuc Gcrs
iomnllme bes 3ipeiaes . lpar cine
pollwertia belucbtc. Gorum fonnte
unh sur Geulpabl aeihrittcp ,pers
Den.
gruoer MidaeI gSebhcr lpurbe
tiir eiu peiteres eSsahr ;llm 9rGii.
benton aelpGblt. &eiterc 8eamte ocs
&ereins iinb: Shriitfiihrer, sscbn
9inb: Srhuemcilter. 9aniel SoI=
nlen; SinansiefrctGr, Niid,ael Shut /:
3. 9. G., Wartin Shaesburaer :
Geripalter: 1. MihocI Notidner,
,. eSsobn gaier, 8. Martin 8rantih.
9tud Der @obl ,puroen audi bic
nel,en gcnnten bon @rprGiibent
,Sreo Srenb .pieber in ibre reip.
Mcmter einacfiibrt, narnah nuroen
bic nur flrs per,pailten SlGte bon
ben neueu Geomtcn lpicner einocs
i,Dnmen. rnb Die 9lrbeit inn Sercin
lpurOe peiteraciiihrt.
SrGi. Mid)del &ebbcr bonfte al.
lcn Mitalieocrn bcs Gereins fir
oas Sertrauen mb ben sohlrcid,el,
Veiuh unb bittet, audi fernerbin
bic geamten su unteritiieen. ipesiell
nit benz reaelmdkiaen 8eiudh DC,
Gerlcmmlllnaen. @em icoes Mit,
alicn iein 9citcs tut, miro oas Sahr
1852 Elm erfplarcihes iein.
Mit trelliGchiiihem @ruR.
eSobn 9ins. Gefr
OF
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24

man.
Sm 6ilisfomitce iinb ic,peit 2citn
@iintber. Charlotte @uttlthlina. >su=
hanna @cber. Suiie Steiner lno
9lnna Gnall unb &ath. ShceI.
,Solls irn'c.r liehen ,Srel,nbe Srat.
ipiirite. 2ebertpiirlte. arapfen 'obcr
Nuaelhupf belteGeu mSi,ten. ban.
ten mir reht herslith icbon i'm Eor.
aus. Siirs pher Nauptpreiie nef,men
mir aud, honfcnh entueden. Mud,
bitten mir her,lid, UNI Gales Sar
Clamps. icDeS giRd,en hilft.
SlIle SGnderinnen nehnlcn Ve=
ltell,lnoen an. Sl1pper INN 6 llhr.
&artenportie Inn s llhr ohenos. &ir
bitten bober. Den s. Ncbruor Inn
& llhr ubenbs heitinmt tiir Sdroz
,ias sSuritmurft. sit rcierpicrtn.
(feiidt n,pnilen az &ced,dnen c iue.
uia z8aipcno, @ebrpoGn 8nos
bclllnas.& .&uriht luh Yiiper= &llrld,t
mat Ealofes uh iaueren 8ampei,
Csc. ? llth c lpenia @ett- aus Sat
tp 9Splffhnct ponen icneren 4ams
peit.) Nllcs @utc alic. i'm &cit
Sad'icnbcim. fir Surpniu am s.
,Scbrllor, 7OOt Seniion Npe.
Gli,. Eiihler. Gcfr.
Sitlp Siaurtp. SrGi.
II, 4,31.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24
Devtsehe Autobuhnen
ohne Kriegsschoeden

9iiiieIoori. - Son Sen ShGben.
sic in oen arieasiubren an Oen slus
tubabncn int beutiben @unbessebiet
entitonocn waren, iiuo iebt s1pci
GritteI beboben. Serner miiiien ct.
iua 7,40O ailoneter ober 81 Ero.
sent ser ssernuerfebrs.S .SonoltraBen
mesen manaelbaiter Sinieniiibrums
llugebaut uno 5000 ailcmeter ODER
IL EroSent in aiirSe ,ueaen Der er.
bobten Serfebrsani iorberungen neue
idppere Tefen erbalten. Die beuts
ibe Mutobabnplam,ng bat. mie cin
Spreder in 9iiiieloori ia9te, bereits
euae Gerbinoungen 81 Beleien, bas
feline autobabn bon SiteroSe iibcr
9riiiicI sur @rense bin porsetrieben
babe. Nud beitebe cine lcdere Ser.
binoume su Sollano, 100 cine Tabr.
babn Der Strede lltrebt.Mrnbeim
aebauf tuurbe,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24
2l,,S IT. Eet1is, NE.
3,ueie Is

llniere rcaclmGi,iNe GeriommIuns
ipiro ant Nontaa, ben 3. ,Scbruar
Inn 3 llbr nochmittdas I'M ct. 9nuis
Solie obacbaltcn ga iebr ,uidtioc
8cid,Gftc auf Der Saecsorbnl,ua tie
ben, iollten oic Mitolieber sohlreirt
erihcincn. ltnicrc leste Gcrlamnls
luna ,par iebr out beiud't illb mir
fpmtcn bic Scamtcn fir 1862 nah
Ien mo slpor: Erii.. Sol. 9. Sbert,
Gi;eprdi.. ,Sphn @irf: ,Sinansietr.,
s>ol,n alein; Sdabmeiiter unb 3. 9.
Scfr., 8eo Voellpcni; SeriuaItcr,
Nnna slberhplt, Vernaro Serhen
lino Mnoreas NuR; Sundpcrlpalte.
rim. Stole girf.
9tah Der Geriommlune ,puroe cir,
feincs @lien ierpiert.
@ep. Goellpc,,i, Sefr.
"a, 81.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24
0intraht Nermania

Gcnu man nod elmer l(rluohc
iud't fanm man ollh otter Den
tSrllnb finbcn. 60 iraat man iih.
lrarlrm lit es out fir Den Meuld>en.
bic lmb "a al iinNcn? Sic slntnort
fam nerinicocn icin. bod, eines
blcibt. Gs tut Dem Gcu,i,t gut. Wtit
Sana i'm Scrscn. cincm 9lteln uuf
Den Nippen. lit oil eine Gfurte &C
Offuet lporOen. Sas niiiien ollch un-
iere SdnQer benerft babcll benz, les=
ten Otitupoh mars id,on bel Der
Giu!radt S0crmouid. Sin gutter gcy
illtb mo cine luitiae Stin1nulns. Gin
ihones 3lrlanmeuicin. 9Sir hebcn
oieles Sun bcrpor, INN III sciscn.
baH mir uns :}cit ncblncu uno be-
lnilbcn, a,lh Die auOcrc Seite beS
Sa0tdaliGcn I'll pfltNen. oenn bas
ernltc Scben uilnut 10 monhen in
gniprud'. 9ilm achcn luir audi at
Die Nrbeit. unIcr Srilhiahrsfpu,er
pnraubercitcn. Hon,it es Glui, lieeeu
Selern aud, gefdllt. oeuu Bel 10 ct.
mas oenfen mir inrncr an Aniere
ISrelnlbc unb Veillder. Ias &on=
iert miro am ,. MGr, Ne0cbcn. &ic
llllb mas. ipdrlnl l'nb lpp,u fpnmnt
nod I'M Sauf Der ndtt,iten &od,en.
loh lit bic Siir oiIcn ,rno mir bitten
Gllth allc: &onunt bcrcin. lSir mod
ten auf oieic slrt aud, oic Sitieite
Sieocrtafel lmo Sorcnid cinlaocn
nit einiaen @ciananluumern.
Scrter tritt cine Gltcrc lerio,,
bcrpor nit autcm Siat uno oas ireut
Ins alld,. Sp' bcltcn Can't iiir Die
lcbonen Semerflluoen leBte 9Sott,e
"a nlande BON Guh nitht in rniercr
Wiitte pcilen, ooh ullierc SGtiafeit
ourd,s Golfsblatt perfolaeu, per=
1uhen mir. olldl Guh einen @enuiI
| III brinaen. Wit allcm Srh0neu IN,
yeben fomlnt audi Srallrisfeit. Sic
Shlpicaermllttcr prn ,niercm HrG
lioentcu Wiid, Salmeu. ,Srau Ser
bert, ltarb am rs. ,,onuor uuc
tilrsem Scioen. Sic ipar Die Niut.
ter Don ,Srall 0tarie Salmen lm1
3att. S:teel.! Sic ,uuroe am 2f.
,Mnllar bon Snfe Gilcr sur lcbtel
9iuhc aeleat. Die SGnaer pou Sc,
Gintraht Aoermanio ipred,en Der
trauer1iOcn Aointcrblicbenen ihr Vei
leic aus. 9sus ilurner Der Meulda lid
einblloet. Der NcbcnSlauf ut fur,
8enicRe m,b pfleac 2ein Iaieiu mi
Den onperen, lei es audi mand)nla
eiutauiheno.
Sans Steiner, Sefr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24
3l,,S & Gcltsmtb,af, Ohio
2,ucia 38 ..
42jabrises stiitunasieit NIB
ltnterbaltuna

9ieier Mpnat lit cin intereiians
ter fiir mieren 8erein unb 2peia
3S, oenn am %. Sanuor 1910 ipur.
DER Nerein aearinloet. por az Sabs
rcn, BON -einiaen treuen Siebepbiir.
ger Sad)jen, pon bcnen MIR nod me.
nige III llniercr Mitte iino. Gs tpur=
DC bcihlpiien in Der leeten Gers
iammlung, oaR mir an Somstaa.
Den 2G. Snuar cine Stiftunasfelt-
llnterbaltlma pcronltolten. IS lit
cine id,Dne GrinueruuN fir uns.
lpcnn mir AZ Sabre suriidblifcn.
9sir bottcn pielc ihDnc Stunoen int
3reiie Der Nereillsmitalieocr. 'Gs lit
cine lange 3eit lno opd, linb Die
Sabre ihnell periloiien fir bieienis
gen, Sic nod in unicrer Witte linp.
SIS lpiirhe inns frellcn, iuenn olle
Mitslieoer iitb on Dicier llnterbols
tl,na beteiliacn iollten. &ir ihGten
Cure llnteritiisuna mo oanfen al
len. > lpie ihon bas ooh lit. lpe,un
man Die Soonb reithen fam eincn,
lpiirpiaen Mitaliebc umo ;Srcunpe,
einen iolhen Sd)at fonn man nit
Nclo niht fir Die Gauer fauicn,
ppcb bci lns-Satblen fonn man bos
ernten eurh 3uiammenarbeiteu lnp
Das 9encbmen. Sti,Gsen uno @bren.
Ginc quite Wdliif lit arranaicrt
iiir nieien slbeno uno slpar Das
,Sranf l>olfa Sric miro uns smn
Sanse Die itt,oneu SSeiieu poripie.
len. Sin tiihtiaes 8onitee lit an Der
slrbcit. nas Giidc uno Seller beior.
Ncn ,pirb. IS miro an nid)ts fehlen.
brinat nllr autcn Sumor NIT. Sbr
Ieio ole Derslid) nillfcmmen an,
Sonlstae, ben 90. s>onuar i'm Sad),
ienheinl. Seaimn nm s llbr abcnos.
Mit 8ruocrar,lB.
S. @usmciitcr. Sefr.
II, 81.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24
9l,as Gleuela,sS, Wtie
S,ueia 1. GlepeIaaS &eit

llnicre ndh'te Geriamml,ma lin.
bet am Sonutaa, ben 3. ,Sebrlar
ltaIt. Iort ipcrDen Die SeIeguten
sur oiesiGhrioeu aoupeution ae-
fudblt. u lieacn ionit iebr pid,tisc
@eld,1fte Dor uno oeshalb braud)cn
mir alle lnierc Nitalieoer, uns IN
iraenolpelher &eiie su helfen. Mits
ulicDer. fpmmt uno brinat Gurer
Siuioenid,ef in Cronuuo, beun Das
nluH xnbebinat erleeiat lperDcn.
Mllh Die Soib=up Eolicies Mitelics
Der baben eineu Sdbed bel lmieren
slpci Gliies. Eieies lit Die lebte
Mahnllna bafiir. 9tat) Der Ser.
iamm!lma Grfriid,unaeu uno &ars
tel1z zpartie.
slui Der aranfenliite ii,iD iSrcoa
&osner, Sopbie andpp. Cara
@hneioer. Sobn Mpe. ,tnb Suiamo
Nui,. Gem &runfenfomitee oanfen
mir iiir ocn Sciuh.
4. Siihler, Sefr.
"a. 81