davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-08-15
HATTIESBURG

Mss Larkin:
must let you know that I certain
ly did enjoy the Convention and it
will be one that l shall always re
n7o'abc~. FverythinC was carried
out so smoothly. l want to con-
graduate you on the way that you
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-08-15
PHILADELPHIA
Miss Larkin:

Miss Larkin:
l must say that we had a wonder
full Convention. Everything was
beautiful. l had no dreams of be-
ing elected a member of the Execu-
tive Board and l am proud to be d
member of Glass A.
Mrs. Annie H. Backstron, Pres
No. $50.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-08-15

Reverend T. A. Carter, a retired
minister of the Methodist Church
paid a pop call in the office Of the
Secretary recently.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-08-15
LAUREL

MISS iarkln;
l think we had a record breaking
Convention this time. May God
bless you want you to know that
| am with your program 100 percent.
Send me so copies of the Echo car
rying the doings of the Convention.
M. Page, President No 260.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-08-15
About Folk We Knew

Reverends o. A. Hill and McNair
were pleasant visitors in the office
of the H. B. A. a few iys ago to
chat with the secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-08-15
Flying Sparkles From
Convention
BY LOCAL PRESIDENTS
LAUDERDALE

Dear Miss Larkin:
This comes to let you know that l
certainly did enjoy the Convention.
This was one inspiring Convention
and know that my lodge is going
to profit from it.
]. H, Myers, President, No. AZ.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-08-15
Elected Boards. Etc.

The following Executive Board,
ST. -,2i7g Committee and Trustees
were elected in the Convention 1852
as the Constitution provides.
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Reverend Z. B. Blackmal
Reverend r. w. Radcliffe
Reverend Jas. Patrick
Mr VIM. Klnslow
Mr.. T. c. Miller
Mr.. NJ Page
Mr.. G. B. Arlington
Mr.. G. D. Cotton
Mr.. Aaron Tro+ter
Mrs. Bette Faulkner
Prof. A. c. Drummond
Mr.. A. J. 1e-oe.t
MI. III. v. Z. Pitts
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-08-15
300 MEMBERSHIP Campaign now OVER

Mr.. Derlas Craft
ME. Joe Knox
MIS- Annie II. Ba%trone
ME. h. V. Pope
MISS Matte l.. Laihln
STANDING. COMMITTEE
JH Mel aughIin
Thos Blsklev
Mrs Annie Howze Ravtrora
A 7 Woodlands
P Marshall
Derlas Craft
Do,,o porl,or
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
TRUMAN PTA HEARS
WILDER ON SAFETY

Mrs. Ben Adams conducted the
Truman Elementary P. T. A..
meeting for November which had
for its topic Thinking of others"
and Officer M. J. Wilder, Jr. spoke
on safety fol- ourselves and others
on the highways. He mentioned
correct driving methods and ha-
bits, his work with teen-agers and
teaching and learning good safety
rules with our children. A short
question and answer period follow
ed.
Mrs. Daniel Garcia, -presi-
dent, gave a brief report on the
recent state convention held in
Lakeland concerning child welfare
and necessary legislation to pro-
cure the best for our children.
Miss Pauline Nihoul, program
chairman also commented on her
attendance and stressed closer re-
lationship between parent and
teacher for the benefit of the
child and his individual advance
ment.
The Halloween Festival was re-
ported as the most successful ever
held and the president extended
gratitude to all who helped make
it so.
Membership chairman, Mr.. Jack
Murray, reported that So new men,
berS are needed to obtain goal of
last year. Mrs. Mary Sweeting's
second grade is first to report
100 per cent membership. Mrs.
Spencer spoke on how room re-
representatives. are able to contact
parents and interest them in OBJ
jectives of P. T. A. anc urged
others to use the personal contact
method of obtaining new members.
1t was announced that the next
meeting viii be December 9th. Re-
freshments and social hour follow
ed the meeting.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
Education Week IL
Observed By PTA

Father Maring from st. Mary's
Star of the Sea Catholic Churcn
opened the monthly meeting of The
Harris School P. T. A held MOn-
day evening, Nov. 10, in the audlr
torium at s p. m. with the invoca-
ton.
A splendid program was presene-
ed by Mrs. Charlotte Haskins h
keeping with American Education
Week which was celebrated in al
the schools November 9-l5. The
program was titled "a Tribute b
Teachers" and various viewpoints
were presented by the following:
Teachers from a parents view
point by Mrs. Nellie Louise Curry;
from the children's viewpoint, Ma
rilyn DeLand, Charles Stanley, Ju-
dy Knowles, Janet Hayes, Russell
Curry, jayne Archer, Jackie WI.
liams and Stanley Singleton: from
an administrator viewpoint, Mrs.
Geraldine Franklin; and teaching
from the teachers viewpoint, Mrs.
Charlotte HaSkins.
Book Week announcement was
given by Darlene Jurczynski, Peter
Dopp and Kenneth Wallace.
Committee reports were given
by the following chairmen: trea-
surer, Mrs. Virginia Key; mem.
bership, Mrs. Annie Ulchar; publ.
cations, Mrs. Lorene Campbell;
monthly party for the four first
grades, Mrs. Doris Edwards; Hal
lowe'en carnival, Mrs. Gloria Ham
cock.
President Sweeting read excerpts
from a letter from the president
of the Florida p. T. A. which
stated that P. T. A. belongs to the
membership and not the officers.
Mr.. Sweeting asked that all ques-
tons or suggestions be placed in
a question box that was on dis
play for that purpose.
Principal Randolph T. Russell In
formed p. T. A. members that the
Monroe County Board Of Educar
tion had issued literature through
out the schools in recognition Of
American Education Week for the
purpose Of stressing the foremost
thought : that we may better url-
derstand our institutions of learn
ings and their workings.
Following the business session,
delicious refreshments we're serv-
ed in the library by Hospitality
Chairman Mrs. Florence Key and
her hostesses, Mrs. Luvinia Gates,
Mrs. Willie Mae Simmons and
Mrs. Dorothy Sweeting.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
Youth Center Members
To Enjoy Square Dance

Members of the Youth Center at
Wesley House win be treated to a
square dance Saturday night, the
director, Mrs. Ruth Wright an
nounced today.
Tex Ferrier, noted for his ability
in this field, win call the dances.
Mr.. Ferrier is well-known in Key
West, and is frequently called on
to give instructions in the fine art
of square dancing.
II is hoped that all Youth Center
members will attend the Saturday
night frolic. New young people are
invited to join the group. Age limit
is IL to IS years, and the Youth
Center is open to all local young
people and to the children Of Naval
personnel in the vicinity.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
THE CITIZEN
DOES IT AGAIN.

Mrs. Lee Goddard was pleased
and amazed at the speed of the
response to her request, via the
pages of The Citizen, asking for
two Army uniforms for use by the
Key West Players in their forth
coming production, John Loves
Mary"
On the day the notice appeared,
even before Mrs. Goddard got her
own paper, she received a call
from George Nodine, recently re-
turned from Japan, who had the
sergeant's uniform In the exact
size wanted.
Then early the next day, the
Rev. J. E. Statham called to say
that he could supply the lieuten-
ants outfit. Mr.. Statham was in
the Chaplain Corps in the Army,
and although he was discharged
as a major, his uniform can be
used.
Mrs. Goddard, In behalf of the
entire Players group, Is grateful
both to The Citizen and to these
two men for their cooperation.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
Presby. Ladies
Haze Official
Guest At Meet

Inspiring thoughts OF prayer and
other subjects were given by Mrs.
Henry Craig during the discussion
period at the meeting of the Wo-
men of the First Presbyterian
Church held Monday evening at
g p. m. in the social hall of the
church.
Mrs. Craig, president of st.
Johns Presbyterial, Women of the
Presbyterian Church, was on an
official visit to the local organiZa-
ton.
The Home Mission book, "Fron-
tiers of Hope" was ably reviewed
by Mrs. Harry Roberts, Mrs. W.
H. Bell and Mrs. Walter Clawson.
The Rev. Ralph Rogers gave the
devotions and spoke on the Holy
Spirit. Mrs. Rogers, chairman of
the Spiritual Growth committee,
gave out Bible readings for the
last month of the year.
Guests at the meeting were Mrs.
Norman Melber, Mrs. w. Parker,
and Mrs. D. G.. Heinly.
Members present were Mes
danes Rogers, F. J. Miller, w. H.
Bell, Robert Wheeler, Joseph
Bringman, James Register, W. M.
Whitley, James Gamble, T. R.
Pritchard, Hugh Duggan, James
Sterling, Clark Wager, Harry Ro-
berts, ]. P. Baillod, David Nc
Daniels, Walter Clawson, B. c.
Papy, F. T. Turner, F. W. Evan
der, Herbert Pace and Henry
Sands.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
St0rk ShoiUer HonOrs
Mrs. Joseph 4tsert

A shower was held Wednesday
afternoon in honor Of Mrs. Joseph
Atzert over whom the stork is
lowering.
II was announced that the
Atzerts, who are the parents Of
five boys, are expecting the birth
of a daughter on November %,
Mr.. Atzert's birthday.
The shower was given at the
home Of Mrs. Robert Yale. d.
Fort Taylor, with Mrs. Yale and
Mrs. J. G. McFarlane acting as
hostesSes.
Attending were the following:
Mesdames Atzert, Gloria Arenth.
Josephine Biggers, Jerry Gerhold,
Ramona KeyeS. Louise Duke. Win
ME Humphrey, Ruby Caldwell,
Rose Cunningham. Julia Warren.
Edith Holt, Lorraine Yale. Cherry
McFarlane. and Misses Betty Ar.
enth and Ebba BiggerS. Young
Gene Ksyes vas also present.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

time they viii return to their
active duty very soon, at which
homes.
Mrs. Irving T. Duke, the charm
ing wife of Admiral Duke, who
was also in attendance, was cele-
brating a birthday. She was sere-
naded with the Happy Birthday"
song by a chorus Of nurses led
by Commander Hodge. The leader
of this choral group was heard to
say, 'It may not have been very
meIodious but it was good and
loud"
The preparations for the party
were handled personally by the
nurses. The nurses wish to thank
the Club Manager of Fort Taylor
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Dank, for q buffet table that
would water the mouths of the
worlds greatest epicureans.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
Macy Nurses Hold
annual Social
Get-Together Fri.

Last Friday night Commander
]. d. Hodge (NC) USN and the
nurses of the Naval Hospital enter
tanned more than one hundred
guests at their annual social get
together at the Fort Taylor 0ffic-
ers Club. -.
The party, which is held every
year just before the beginning Of
the holiday season, served more
than one purpose.
1t is q gathering at which the
commanding officers of the vari-
Gus Naval activities in this area
have the opportunity Of meeting the
valiant women who assist the
doctors and flight surgeons In the
protection Of our health.
Also this year it was a going
away party for 1t. (jg) Marion
+. Warren (NC) Of Worcester,
Mass. and 1t. (jg) Joyce F. Cam
pau tNC) of Detroit, Mich. The
two nurses win be released to In
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

With regret the group accepted
the resignation Of r. H. Morton,
ENC, of the USS Petrol as chair
man of the Sea Scout Committee.
Morton has done a wonderful job
over a long period of time with
many of the youngsters of Key
West. Dana Sweat, TMC, AUW
School win take Morton's place in
this vital activity of Branch 56.
The club voted $500 each to the
Harry Anva Crippled Children's
Home at Umatilla, Florida, and
the Key West Gold Star Mothers
group who are erecting a monu-
ment to the dead. It was reported
that only AZ out Of a present men,
bership of 728 marched in the
American Legion's parade on
Armistice Day and President Lane
asked for more response in the
future. Plans were made to assist
intellectually in the Navy's big
Charity Carnival scheduled at the
SeapIane Base in February at
which time Branch Sc will operate
2 booths.
Big news Of the evening was the
announcement that this was the
last meeting to be held in the
present club rooms as the new
$4,000 home of Branch Sc at 800
Caroline Street viii be opened to
the large and increasing member
ship on December IL, at 8 p. m.
An elaborate Christmas party in
the new headquarters is planned
for all members on Saturday,
December 20. Following the meet
ing, ladies of the auxiliary joined
the members of Branch 56 and
enjoyed a social hour which fea-
tured the serving of a delicious
buffet lunch. Cathy Smith was
chairman of the group which pre-
pared and served the lunch, ably
assisted by Sue Payne, Ellie Bou-
cher, Simone McDermott, Verdane
McCardle and Elizabeth Schneider.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
Monthly Meeting
OF Lutheran Ch.
Ladies Noe. Is

The regular meeting of the
Ladies Aid Society of Grace Luth-
eran Church, corner Of Tenth at
Flagler, was held November 13.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Dorothy
Render, at 1890 p. m. Mrs. Velma
Ziegelman, secretary, read the
minutes, followed by the treaSur-
er's report made by Mrs. Ellen
Yurth.
Reports were made on the Ba-
zaar held November 4 and 8. There
were 1O3 adults in attendance, and
the affair was a complete success.
Attendance drawings we're won by
Mrs. Arlene Reese, Mr.. Marsky,
Miss c. Pomerenke, Mrs. Richard
son, Mr.. r. Robertson and Ms.
R. Chandler.
The ladies are going to make
caps and gowns for the gradual
ing kindergarten class. Mrs. E.
Calton and Mrs. Ziegelman are to
inquire into materials and patterns
to be used. They win report their
findings at the December meeting.
It was voted to change the meet
ing night from the second Tues
day of each month to the first
Thursday. This change will take
effect in February.
Besides the Ladies Aid Christ
mas party at the December IL
meeting, elections for president
and treasurer viii be held. All
members are urged to attend this
important meeting.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
Ell SALVADORE CHURCH
STATES BAZA.AR TONITE

A bazaar will be held tonight
at Fl Salvadore Methodist Church
1911 Virginia ST., she Rev. Oscar
Rodriguez, pastor, announced TO-
day. Time for the event Is SET
al s p. m.
Proceeds Of The bazaar will be
used for Christmas gifts for
needy children Of the community.
n is sponsored By fhe Methodist
Young Peoples Fellowship group.
On sale will be candy. frank.
fUrfers and other items. Movies
will be shown as part Of the
evenings program.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
Planets Are NOsU
Locally Visible

A bright 'star" in the sky has
been causing much comment
among those who occasionally
look heavenwoard at night. II is
the brightest object in the sky
right now, and it is not always
visible at this time of year. 1t is
the planet Jupiter and not a star
at all. 1t rises in the East and can
be seen as soon as the sky is
dark tonight.
Two other pl-nets are visible In
the west just at sundown. Venus
is the brightest and very easy to
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
SUBRON WIVES. WILL
PRESENT ssFALL GALA"

The wives of the officers of the
Submarine Squadrons in the vici-
nifty will present their Fall Ga
la" Friday night at the Ft. Taylor
Officers Club.
This affair win be a buffet din
ner and semi-formal dance, with
a variety show which is the
highlight of the evening.
Music for dancing will be pro-
vided by Gus Ayala's orchestra.
Cocktails are to be served at
Z p. M, dinner viii be at $3.50
and the variety show is scheduled
for presentation at 10 p. m.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
Band Boosters
Meeting Tonight

Band Boosters will meet To-
night at the High School Annex
in fhe band room at 8 p. m.
This will be a very important
meeting, as discussions will be
carried on concerning a vital
part Of fhe bands activities this
year. All members are urged to
attend.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
GHOSTS BURNED OUT

LONDON (AP)-Fire Tuesday
damaged several Tudor apart
ments in the Clock Court of his
toric Hampton Court Palace -
favorite residence of the much
married Henry VIII.
The burned-out area included
spots supposedly haunted by the
ghosts of two Of Henry's six wives,
Jane Seymour and Catherine How
ard, in the rambling 16th-century
building.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
Coming EUents

AAAOASOA~EAA, ANON 41IhOLAs SS
CAP Cadets, Key West High
Auditorium, 1880 pm.
Navy Wives Bowling League, ]
p. m, N. S. Also open bowling.
Rotary Club luncheon, 1915, st
Paups Parish Hall.
Key West Lions, meeting, $3.50
p. N.
M IA Linda Franks Circle
W-U, First Baptist Church, a
church, 10 am.
Monthly lunch n, Unit 56, ladies'
Auxiliary, FRA, at CPO club
Naval Station, noon.
vX-1 Officers Wives, luncheon
Aer ,ams, 1890 pm.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20
Shipwreck party, Surface Dew.
Wives Group, Officers Pool,
Seaplane Base, $50 pm.
Astronomy Club, home of J. p.
Baillod, 915 Johnson Street, 8
pm.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21--
Alcoholics Anonymous, First
Presbyterian Church Annex,
s pm.
Old fashioned Hymn ling and
fellowship hour, Poinciana Bap-
tist Church, sponsored by
Youth for Christ, 1880 pm.
Knights of Pythias, Pythian Hall,
8 pm.
Triargle Club, Pythian Sisters, X.
of P. H..ll, 7:30 pm.
Key West Shrine Club, 1880 pm.
Key West Amateur Radio Club,
eting at National Guard Ar
mory, 1880 pm. preceded by
dinner.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22--
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
street Methodist Church, 729
Fleming street. 1880 pm.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER a.
Key West Duplicate Bridge Asso-
citation, Jaycee Club House,
Flagler Ave-, 7:45 pm.
Methodist Men, Wesley House, s
pm.
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, San
Carlos bldg, s pm.
Anchor Lodge No. 1S2, Scottish
Rite Temple, 8 pm.
Opening night, Key West Players
production, "John Love S
Mary" at Barn Theatre, $50
pm. curtain time.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25--
Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting
$50 pm.
Youth Tor Christ Bible Study
Methodist Church, 729 Flem-
ing street, 1880 pm.
Fl. Taylor Duplicate Bridge
Club, 7:45 pm.
Beginners Bridge Group, IT.
Taylor Officers Club, 8 pm.
Ladies Auxiliary. V.F.W. Post
S911, at WV Home, s pm,
Order of DeMolay Boys, Scottish
Rite Temple, 1880 pm.
Sparkling Waters, Rebekah Lodge
No. IA, X. of P. Hall, Fleming
ST.. 8 pm.
Ever Ready Star Club, place to
be announced. pm.
Harris School Room Representa-
lives, school library. 7;So pm.
NOVEMBER 20
Junior DehS, Woman's Club
Auditorium. T:s0 pm.
american Legion. Arthur Saw
yer Post No. q, at Legion
Home.
'ttish Rite Bodies, Scottish
Rite Temple. 8 pm.
IA Sigma Phi fashion show.
svy Wives Bowling League
Naval Station Alleys. l pm
,efins. Junior Ch. Commerce
II clubhouse. 9 pm.
I'd CITY Navy Wives Clah Ne
/ meesing a. Bldg us le
An
dies Col Tcarnanen X. v
rsoif cor 9 an.
aasrra Naval Station
LahEary. -4s sso0r, ) pm
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

see, while the other is Mercury.
Mercury is much DINNER and is
lower down and slightly north of
Venus. Finding 1t is q real test
of eyesight.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
Fleet ReserUe Branch Makes Plans
To Open NesU Club Home December I

The regular monthly meeting Branch Sc OF the Fleet reserve
held Thursday November 49, at 48 Front Street
the meeting in the old clubrooms President B. Lane CSe
Gilmore presided the meeting attended by Sc members and
IL visitors After speedy send off and initiation OF 81 new mem
bers, the business of the month cared for.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

There is a larger number of
widows than widowers, the pro-
portion being 3 to / in the United
States.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

It Is believed there is no part
OF the ocean where microscopic
plankton does not occur.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

SUFFERERS FIND cuRs PcR MfsEaY
DUE 70 ASTHMA ATTACKS. RusHED AFREf
New hope fer relief fruzn asthma pnrux-
4 pallatise formula which arta q ralisve
rsne4sEkon- Mxa and woren Who fsrnerfv
spserea with drr.d eoaxking, easakfnx.
wheezinR aStkma attacks Row s3il c4 kamrs~3
rxiief Rfter azlng t. PaoAETss eosss 81 but
eonEldsFsng results. th1 A nss expensive.
snsoSEss - 0nay . few peaniss per dune.
gLauasCn--1xa only a. S}FecseAS eaoAAETta
SD vita K<rsct nnon2y-hasek Essa rnatsw ~
CENTRAL PHARMACY,
Corner White 8 Truman Ave.
.aaii Orders Filled
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21
bonns Resehluesse ueber WahIen
in ganz Deutschland

redtsitaatiid)c, Oelnofratiide unl
iooeratipe Sronung bes 8unbesge.
bietes berbeisufiitren uno SIT iidern
0emnGdit iuieber 1lW.Seratungen.
8unbesfan3ler Or. Aoenauer fin.
oigte uor bem Seutiden 9unoestaa
ar, bab Bic 8erei1ten 9tationen Dem.
nad)it mieoer 8eratl,ngen iiber &C.
iamtoeutibe Iragen auine6men ner.
oen. Ser aan;ler banfte ben 8elt.
mabten. Den Staaten 2ateinameri.
fas l,no ben Staaten bes Naben,
Wittleren unn 1ernen Sltens fiir
tire Spmpatbien, Die iie Bel Ben
ltN.Serbanolungen in Hdris in 9e.
itrebuageu nad elmer @ieoerperei,
'nigung bes oeutiden Solfes bef,m.
set babeu. @ortlid) iaste Ser aaus,
ler::' .Gab Die 5raee Scr 8ieoerber.
itellung Der oeuti6en Einbeit aui
Der lt9t.Iagesoronuus in Saris se,
Itan6cu bat, benefit. oab sic Mebr.
saDl Der in Sen lt9s pertretenen
Staaten elm geeiiltes unO ireies
IeutiblauO alsbalo mieoer oils eiu
pollbered)tigtes Mitslieo ser S6lfer.
gelncinibaft ieben mil"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21
Sen. Taft fordert cine unabhaengige
Untersuchung amtlicher korruption

den griuhen oes @eiben Sanies
uad)geben."
SSereripn lmo Seating iaeten.
Wc8ratb ,lnb Itorris heiaBen ieet
ihon ole Gollmdften, UNI Nnge.
flagte por Die 8rob9eihporenen
5lpeds euel,tuelcr slnflageerbebuns
5u bringeiL uno fraaten oann:
r@esbalb mill ser Grdlioent iest
bieie Srp5eour auigeben unb ieine
eigene unterluhlng fiibreu?"
@leihseitig miro III @aibington
cine ltnteriudung ser ungebeuren
Eroiite itattiinoen, Die bel Oem Ser.
fauf nidt mebr sebralihter Sf)ifie
aeinaft poroen iino. slaes beutet
Oarauf bin, bof cine Heibe grober
Hamen bamit perlpifelt iino.
Gin llnterausihu6 bes Inter.
il,tunasfnmitees oes Senats tpiro
iid) NIT Ser Satiahe beid)6itieen.
Oab cine Grippe proruitenter Vton.
ucr bel elmer aapitalanlage bon
100000 an iiini Scr Stiiie 5u.
gegebenermaBen einen Hroiit uc,
50, 100000 gelnaAt 6at.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21
versehiedene Auffassungen ueber
kampf gegen den kommunismus
Die Arbsitsrsehot haet versehoerfvng es
Cesstze. NIGHT fuer noetia ~

Daibineton. - Ssn elmer Sonic.
ren5 bon Gertretern Ser Mr6eiter.
tdaft, Der Snouitrie ,tnO Ser Nbmi.
niitrotion fonnte man iid nidt bar.
iiber einig tperoen, tpie man anl
beiten Der Beeiniluiiung Der @e.
tperfihaiten our1, ben aonrnunis.
mus ettteeeen treten tonne.
Ser gSO.prdiioent DbiIip Weur.
rop un6 Der MG0.Br1iioent WilIiam
Green nertreten oen Stanopa.nft,
boB Ole @aperfihnften bereits ben
8e1peis erbrn9t bdtten, baB lie Aana
gut ben aon1nlunismus in ibren
Meiben entgegen treten fonnten unS
bob peitere @eiese 5u 6ieiem 9luefe
unnotis i,no a,napeiie ieien.
Muf ser onoeren scite iino oos
Suiti3oepartment. oos 9sational go
Dor Nelations Boaro uuo sic 9satio.
nal Miiociatiou Of Naniiactlrers
Der Weinung, Bob 6er aonereB ct
,pas unternebmen folle, Inn getpiiit
2iiden i'm Taft.&artlep Geiet ubel
Die Mbgabe anti.fonMnuniitiiher Ct
fldruneen~ gu fiillen.
Die auseinanoergeben6en Mnlih
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21

ten iiber Sic getampillns oea: Com.
muilismus ,uurOen bon eine,t
nats-llntcrfomitee fir MrB.r'.,.S
ien betannt eeeeben, aos i'm ten,
item Monat 8erbanOlungen
oieie Jrage fiibren miro. Ser q
iisen0e oes aomitees, &u6ert. I
&umpbrey, bate ale bieie. yekre.
ter einselaoen Inn ibre Mnii4ten
iiber oieies Yroblem idriftIi9 lar.
dulegen.
Gs tpur6e ouh 6arauf bineet&e.
fen, oab mande arbeiterfiibrer ol Id,
Die Jormalitdt Ser Mbgabe ELL h
onti.tnnpmuniitiihen grfl1rung Y.
gongef ieien aber ben fonmmnil& ].
ihen 8rin5ipine treu sebliebeit ieieh.
Oas Snitiioepartment bate Sesbalb
bereitS Den Goridlas gebradt, oab
Jiibrer Ser Arbeiteridait unter gid
ote Grtlarung abgeben miiBten, 6ab
lie bis au IL Monaten Dor i6rer
Accommodation GrtI6runa tel.
ne aommuniiten geipeien ieien. Das
aft-&artlep @eies qinge nidt melt
aenug. iaste Ser Nrdioent Scr sss(Yi
WiQiam s. @ufiin.