davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01

The heavy-duty 4-cyIinder engine of
the Model U features: Quality construc-
ton high-turbulence combustion
chambers IS. cylinders cast in pairs and
anchored to crankcase by sturdy studs to
keep cylinder and engine distortion at
minimum equipment for burning gas.
oline diStillate or LIP gas. .dynamically
balanced crankshaft with precision
type main bearings s. cast ProferaIl
metal camShaft !. controlled cooling
). scientific system of fuel, oil, and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01

of the Model U and 6 tractors have been
added these LIP gas economy and power
features: More power with 100 octane
fuel and compression ratio of 6.8 TO on
the Model U longer engine life due to
longer power impulse for more uniform
bearing presSures and less vibration :.
fewer oil changes as LIP gas burns clean
with minimum of carbon deposit and
crankcase dilution and reduced main.
tenance as LIP gas eliminates the washing
of lube oil from cylinder walls.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01

air hs ervlcng and inspection and foceed filtered
fabrication connecting rods main bearings valve mechanism.
shaft, accessory shaft timing gears, and governor.
heayduty 5SPeed
bath of OIL The gears precision with large tooth and
heatreated for and long M Forward peed2
A. o. and I4s PHI Reverse PHI The twndisc handoPead
clutch smoother safer hchng and
for belt work
See nehbory MN Dealer additional these other
quality features that better and economical performance
PIONEERS IN Up GAS
Moline
only factory
higheroctane
offered factoryequiPPed LIP models
To unexceIed perfor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01
Z.j2.,zZZ2z225
THE APPROVED LEADER IN ga PLoW POWER
FOR HANDLING MACHINES or BIG CAPACITY


the pow power handling machines capacity
The the approved leader class Available
Universal u the Standard u the Universal U for farm
orchard
The with adjustable front wheels will be available
The VSonned smooth
visibility
pull behind Implements
hydauca raising lowering
ingimplement gives comfort Four kinds
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04
Bradley Co. School

Warren-Grades thru 6 in the
elementary school climaXed their
contest for the May Day Queen
last week The queen will be
crowned on May Day and will
be Bessie Helen Lambert Of the
sixth grade who raised $ll500
The sixth grade teacher is Mrs
d. T. Barnett The second highest
of $500 was raised by the second
grade A group with Mrs. A. G.
Harrison as sponsor.
The faculty Of the Bradley
county hi school presented a Fac
ulty Talent show on Thursday
night March in the school au-
ditorium. Solos We're sung by
Mr.. Smith, Mrs II Walker, Miss
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04

Home furnishing and art in the
home.
Understanding and care Of
children
Health and home nursing
Wise buying and management
Of money
Personal and family relation
ship
Z Personal grooming
8 Clothing, construction and care
9 Home management and care of
the home
The QUESTIONABLE was used in
collecting data during the fall of
1850 by the investigator, assisted
by Mesdames Underwood, Works,
Mcdowell, Douglas and Jackson,
during regular class periods on
the nature of items to be checked
on the QUESTIONABLE. Although
the statistical data from this
study has not been analysed, it is
believed that the study will be
of tremendous value to Dunbar's
curriculum and the school COM
munity.
Mrs. Gaines came to Dunbar in
1912, after being associated with
the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice for 61-2 years. During ne.
leadership as local home demon
stration agent, her division re-
ceived national recognition from
the national Better Homes awards
committee for six consecutive
years. She received the B. S. de-
gree from AMIN college, where
she also completed her high
school training. She has done adj
vanced work at Hampton Insti-
tute, Va. and at the University
of Arkansas. The transcript of
Mrs. Gaines from Iowa State col
lege has been referred to as uni
que in comparing it with many
home economics majors, due to
the large number of courses she
has taken as we'll as to the num-
Der of other departments from
which she elected courses, all of
which indicate a rich background
in training.
The Little Rock school board
has granted Mrs. Gaines a lea,p
of absence for the remainder OF
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04
The Princely
Touch
By Betty Barclay

V/HEN chocolate was first dis
w covered, 1t was served only
to persons of royal birth. Nowadays
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04

L. Strickland, Mrs. A. G. Harri-
son; a folk dance was done by
Mrs. II. Bullock and Miss L.
Strickland; Miss X. Stewart gave
an incorporation of the spiritual
Nobody Knows the Trouble l
See, Miss Feaster, Mrs. Hayes,
Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. B. York
gave a rendition of Long, Long
Ago. The feature of the program
was a schoolroom OF yesterday
with the teachers as students. The
entire program was enjoyed by
all present. T. c. Bronson recited
dunbar" on the program. Spon-
sors of the program were Mrs. M.
Smith and Mrs V. Dantzler.
The junior class will present
their annual class play Aunt
Cathy's Cat" in the school audi
torium on Friday night, March
81.
The girls basketball team journ-
ed to Crossett Friday, March Is
to participate in the district tour
nament.
The library is gradually build
ing up. Just recently volume OF
American Encyclopedia was pur-
chased as well as some books on
Negro history The library sub
seribeS to about IS magazines as
we'll as 3 daily newspapers.
On Wednesday, March IL, the
seniors were in charge Of the
chapel program. The guest speak
err was Rev. w. l.. Strickland,
pastor of the Union Hill Baptist
church Much inspiration was
gathered from his speech.
Watch this corner next week FOR
news Of the Bradley County high
school.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04
YERGER H AND
ELEM. SCHOOLS
Hazel M. Bradley


Hope-The New Home Makers
of America held beautiful, and
colorful ceremony in the high
school auditorium Friday, March
81. 1852. There were IS girls in
Quoted into the club. Rosie l..
Brandon, a member of the junior
class is president and presided
over the ceremony.
The high school department Of
Yerger is holding it's quarterly
examinations Tuesday, March Is.
The &C division sponsored by
Mrs. Captoria Smith presented
play, THE Black Cat" in the
high school auditorium Monday
night, March "a, 1862. The cast
consisted of 10 characters they
are as follows:
katie-Lucille Powell
Margie-Shirley Robinson
Sue-Ozie Williams
Mrs. Crane-Georgia Martin
Laurette-Shirley Wilson
Henry-Thomas Milus
Mart-Giles Aubrey
Steele-James johnson
Hiram-Leroy McGill
Amos-Frank Hardwick
The entire student body. the
faculty members and principal
Rutherford held a meeting and
discussed the value and need for
a Student Council. Students from
various classes spoke on the need
for such an organization.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04

Dunbar is ever conscious OF
meeting the needs of its students
and school community. The ad-
ministration has always encour-
aged staff members to choose pro
blems whenever it is possible
during any advanced study, that
will lend toward meeting such
needs.
Mrs Mary p. Gaines has such a
research problem underway at
one of the most highly specialized
schools in the country. Her re-
serach problem 10 being directed
by Dr. Mary S. Lyle, professor
of home economics education at
Iowa State College. DR.. Lyle is
nationally known as a specialist
in adult education.
The purpose of Mrs. Gaines
study was to find the relative
importance of various experiences
and problems which the girls in
grade seven through nine thought
they should study in homemaking
classes at Dunbar high school.
She hopes also to determine from
this investigation, to what extent
differences in age among girls
in the same grade was associated
with the Importance they at
taehed to items.
Mrs. Gaines developed CUES
tionnaire under the direction OF
Dr. Lyle in a seminar during the
summer of 1850, which included
80 items classified into the fol-
lowing areas:
Foods-Meal planning, cooking,
table service.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04

Zone . sixth Of the
earth's surface. that
used to be caned
christian" is now
dominated by anti
religious powers.
There were once
.. 600 missionaries in
China where n o W
there are 200. and
the number is grow
ing fewer still. An
ItnQuiring minister
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04
BOOKER 7. WAsHINGTON-The

BOOhEk i. WAoktINO1ON-A
first graders in Miss l.. M, HILLS
and Mrs. w. M. Whitfield's room
presented their first assembly re-
Gently. A poem in action was dra-
matized with Jennifer Winstead
and Mary l.. johnson as narra-
tors. Characters were: Tulip
Jacquelyn Watson, red rose :
Patricia MeCray; yellow rose
Deborah Winstead; daffodil r. c.
Darlington; pussy willows Lii
liam Rodgers, Shirley Perkins
and Jimmiezene Jones; Easter lily
Edith Davis; violet Helen
Thornton; bluebirds Samuel and
Emmanuel Jackson; bobwhite
Carlton Young; cardinal James
Williams; owl Tyrone Shaw.
Bird poems Harry Irwin, Curtis
Wesley, Phillip Jenkins, Robert
Nichols and Carl Grant. Rain
drops Michael Daniels, James
Pattillo, Carol Bland, Doris Faye
Williams, Allene Caldwell and
Eddie Mae Richards. Sunbeams
were Billy Ruth Caldwell, Lille
Faye Scroggins, Jimmiezere Jones
and frankie Veasey. Story of the
flag was told by Frederick Car
ter, Mary Nelson, Helen Thornton
and John Bell.
The story of The Three Bears
was dramatized by John Bell,
Rita Jordan and Helen Williams,
and Patricia McCrary played
Goldelocks. The narrator was
James Beavers. A poem Signs
of Spring was recited by Mahlon
Martin. A Duck Walk" and Bun
ny Hop to the tune of Here
Comes Peter Cotton Tall were
presented. with the entire class
singing to the music. Mahlon Mar
tin was the announcer.
Room Birthday Party Celebra-
ton Miss L. M. Hill, teacher
Allene Caldwell celebrated her
seventh birthday with a party
given by her mother, in her class
room with the classmates as
guest. Many games were played,
and songs sung including Hap
py Birthday To You. Ice Cream,
cookies and candies were served
and enjoyed by all Allene receiv-
ed many nice gifts.
One of the fifth grade classes
has completed a unit Little
Rock The Gateway to the South
west. An outstanding feature in
this unit was the making OF a
book of Arkansas. The growth of
the state of Arkansas and the
city of Little Rock is told by pic
lures and clippings from newspa-
pers and magazines.
In an assembly on March 81,
the group presented a play "All
Hail The Queen!" with Emman-
uel Darlington serving as master
of ceremonies. The characters
were Carolyn Porter, Dorothy
Jones, Linnie Harrison, Joe Pey-
ton, Eugene Taylor, Adolph Reed,
George Perkins, Henry Finley
John Trammell, Claudette Hayes,
lrma Stewart, Alfredo Rowe,
Carolyn LaMoyne, Jessie Smith,
Verma Young, Oliver Ridgell,
Beverly Coley, Dorothy johnson,
Alberdine Alexander and Bobbie
Barker. This group played, in the
order given, the parts Of fairies,
brownies, guards, conscience, Gyp
sy children, children from the
castle and dancers. Essie 3. Know
les served at the piano. Mrs. A.
c. Shanks is the instructor and
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04

a chocolate des-
sert can easily
add the princely
touch to a plain
meal. When sup
per has to be a
s 1 m pie affair,
dress 1t up a bit
by serving this
very spe al
Regal Chocolate
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04
Dumas
Eugene Thomas

A Fellowship luncheon for
teachers and Christian workers
was given at Mt. Moriah church
last Friday night. Guest speakers
were Mrs. Sidney Burns and Mrs,
G. e. Ross. Mrs, A. J. Edgerson
was the sponsor . Mrs. A. X.
Spann was business visitor Of
Pine Bluff Miss Gregg OF
Waldo and fellow teachers in the
Wells Bayou school with Miss
Ada Smith spent the week end
in the Smiths home 3. Cpl
Jack Griffa, who spent a year in
Korea, is visiting his grandfather,
w. B. White.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04
Fellowship Supreme
Lesson for April 6, 1852

ITHE church OF the twentieth CEN
Z fury is taking a beating. We
are living in one Of the dark eras
when the Christian church In large
parts of the world is on the retreat.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04
Belonging TO One Another

n MOTHER thing that fellowship
"A means, grows cut Of this first
thing The New Testament idea-the
New Testament facts that all
Christians are parts Of one another,
just as all parts Of o living thing
belong to one another.
II is quite true that not every one
IN the church then understood this,
or Jesus and Paul would not have
had 10 speak and write as they did
But the church at large did under
stand II. Every church then was a
kind OF family, indeed often a much
better family than that into which
Its members had first been born.
Although each Christian was
himself, indeed new self ("1f any
man Is In Christ, he is a new Gre
ation," Paul said. yet in the church
every one belonged TO every one
else, Just as In a good family. The
good Of one was the happiness oil
all; the sorrow and trouble Of one
was the trouble Of all; the tempta.
ton Of one gave the others an op.
lportunity TO fight for his rescue.
The church, when II Is the
church, Is the fellowship su-
preme, the united life. the life
Of God shared by those who love
him and one another.
Perhaps the best thing the Chris.
tian church today could do, instead
OF getting more members" who
are not members. would be TO re.
discover and re-practlce New Tesla.
mnns fellowship. Such church
venld begin 70 win victories again
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04

IN Georgia recently asked a num-
Der Of American church leaders
whether they thought we can call
the United States a christian" ma
tion. Most of them said No, and
most Of them thought that America
- at present slipping farther away
from Christ.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04
the kiddie korner %.

the school year to complete her
thesis for the Master of Science
degree in home economics educa-
ton at Iowa State college, Ames,
Iowa. Her minor Is general home
economics.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04
What Did the Early Church
Have That We Haven't?


IHIOW the question is: What did
~ the early church have that we
don't have? Why did they succeed
where we have not been succeeding?
One quality which was strong in
the early church. weak today, is
Fellowship. Let US first see what the
New Testament idea Of fellowship is
not. II is not organization. II was not
any one Big Man or Big Church or
any pattern Of organization that
made the early church click" Also,
u was not simple nearness.
For many persons today, "bc-
longing 10 the same church"
with another person means no
more than that on occasional
Sundays they find themselves
sitting within a few yards Of
each other. They do not know
each others names, perhaps,
much less take any personal in
terest in each others affairs.
Furthermore, the New Testament
does not hold up subscription to a
creed as the main feature Of fell
1owship. All mathematics teachers
believe In the truth Of algebra and
geometry. but that does not make
q fellowship out Of mathematics
teachers. So you can have several
hundred or several thousand people
repeating the same Greed without
ever being a fellowship or even
knowing what the WORT means.
No Tinker Toy Business
iNNE thing that fellowship did
- mean. when II meant something.
Jesus made very plain. II is like
the life OF a growing vine. You can
not think OF the branches without
the vine, nor Of the vine without
the branches.
Carrying on the same idea,
Paul Il Cor. 12) speaks Of the
church Is the body" Of Christ.
Christian fellowship Is first Of
all an intimate growing-in 10
the life Of Christ. sharing the
same life with him.
You can make a tinker-toy man
with two arms or no arms, you can
pull the legs and arms out and stick
them in again as you like, because
the tinker-toy man is not real, II is
only blocks and sticks. But you
cannot stick branches In and pull
them out OF vine like that; much
less pull legs and arms out OF a
living body.
II the church today Is weak, II Is
because too many individual 'mem.
bers" are not members Of Christ.
They belong 10 the church, stats.
tically speaking; but they do not
belong 10 Christ.
Belonging 10 One Another
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04

Mousse. It's a frozen, creamy des-
sert, rich with egg yolks, whipped
cream, and real chocolate. You'll
find 1t the perfect dessert for gala
occasions, too.
Regal Chocolate Mousse
3 squares unsweetened chocolate;
u cup water; y cup sugar; X tea
spoon salt; 3 egg yolks, well
beaten: 1 teaspoon vanilla; 2 cups
cream, whipped.
Combine chocolate and water In
saucepan. Bring to a boil over low
heat, 0, stirring vigorously until
blended Add sugar and salt and
simmer minutes, stirring con-
stantly. Pour slowly over egg yolks,
stirring we'll Cool. Add vanilla
and fold in whipped cream. Turn
into freezing t-ay of automatic re-
frigerator, set Vontrol for coolest
freezing tenn Tature, and fI~2e 3
to hours, Makes s to 10 servings
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-09
ALLIANCE NEWS
ALLIANCE SAXON BRANCH ;

Well our big celebration is over
an l am sure everyone that at
tended had real good time. We
had a real big crowd and thanks
to everyone that helped to make
Our party a big success.
want to openly. as one of the
officers of Branch 3 thank the
Ladies OF Branch 8 for the Won
dertul drapes that they purchased
for our meeting room and I know
each and every member Of our
Branch sure appreciated it deep
ly.
Our next regular meeting will
be held on Sunday afternoon 2 80
on October 18th. and everyone
of YOU members try and turn
out for the meeting. for we have
plans to tell YOU about another
party etc.
Hello to our sick members and
wish You ali a speedy recovery,
so we may also see YOU there.
Thanks again to everyone that
came to our party and hope to see
YOU again at our next one. Watch
for Our big surprise announce
ment.
C.: Fred W. Schneider.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-09
mussoIinis Schatz
ruhi auf Seeboden

&oIn. --- Sin beutihes Mitglieb
Scr ebcmuliNen 3eibaurDe bon Mul.
iplini aus ncm Sabre 1915 crtl1r.
te, naR er Der italieniihen 9tesie,
rln,a behilflih iein fDnnc. Inn Dtl,i,
iclinis ShGsc ouf benl SpDen oes
Gpmo-Sees au finoen.
,.@enn bic itolic,liihe Heoicruna
offiiicll MIDI hittet, an Der S,lhe
noh hieicll Shdscn teiIsunebnen
erflGrte Wultap 9taael. rpam bin
idl hereit, nies at tun." 9ta9cl iit
81 Sabre ali lno batte>f friiber Der
oelt'dcn 9uftlpuffe onoebOrt, nab.
reno cr lest ols 9lrbelrcr in &oln
lcbt.
9taocl iaatc: yMlin's Sdlat iii
piele Millionen luert lnb mar in
sahlreiohcn &iiten perpudt. Sieie
cnfhieltcr arobe Menaen &clb, Su.
iucIcn II. Milnsaelp, nit Scr Der ebc.
lnaliQc Gllce ieine iSIlrht nuh iibcr:
'ecl'rben Sal1oern 1lnaniiercn pDu=
tc."
r9(uf gciehl Ser itaIieniihcn
Dtiniltcr. Dclhc bonlols Wuiiolini
bcaIeltetcn. ipllrocn Dieic Sd)asfiltcr
bon Der Heibaarbe Der belltihen
Nl,r1lpaffe in Den Como Gee Der.
lerft llnb slpar i'm Slpril 1915, ,pciI
lonIt anaeiidts Der Sdlparme Don
itolieniihen Gartiianen uniere
,SIuht in bic S6lueia unmOgIid ge,
lpclell lpure."
Vei einem Snterpie,p in ieincr be,
iheioeneu &ob,,lng in &oIn er.
fldrte gagel. boh CT iein Shpeiaen
iibcr hieie slnaeleaenheit brehen,
viueil 10 picle falirhe Yerihte iiber
Die Shdte M,,iiolinis perOifentlibt
,pnrbe,1 iinh."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-09

Sannopcr. - Mrditeft Muoult
Seinete. anseltellt bel eincr arpben
Gieftrpfirmo 6onnopers. felt Dem
/. &eltfrieN @iinihelrutcnadnger
(icit CT fir bie beutiben Sruppen
in 9tlmdnien @aiier illhte), hat
mad, pieriGbriocn &eriubcn einen
sSelcsuN 9eacn bic io9enannten Gros
ltrobleu eroffnet. 9tadb Seiuedes
Sheorie treten Groltroblen - bie
&iiienihaft fonnte ibre Ggiltcns
bisber nidt craft nacbipeiien, ion=
hern lit ali bie Inaaben Der 8iin=
ibelrlltenaGnNer anNeipieien - in
6auptaoern, ASorallelnebenaoern
,mo S,crabcrn auf. Gas eraibt,
ipie Eeinefe auf einem Stiif 9Saz
pier ifis,iert. Elm 8itterneb nit be-
ionoers heftiaen sllsltrablunaen al
ben .&reusunAen". bort, mo fih
slpei 0alptoocrn iiberihneibcu.
Neinfiibliae Mcnihen, Die orf Gros
itrablen reagicren, fDnnten iiber
n&rcusunaen nicht itblafeu rber lie
befomen sIltbma, &heuma rnp an=
bere 2eioen. glucb Sierc reagiereu
ouf Grbltrablen; lie meiben, iofern
iie fDlnen .iolrbe Gtellen. 9iur Sat-
sen. s(meilen uno 8ienen bolten lid)
NIT Snrliebe iiber ioIcbe Hci,ltreifen
ouf; bas erfIGre pielleibt. iparllm
&otenfelle, s(neiieniGl1re unb gics
nen9ift beliebte Sallsmittcl Neacn
Nbellma iino.
&nn ben 9saiierabern fam Geins
ede burcb einen 3ufau ouf Die Orb
ltrablen. Sm Socim ieines Glefs
bielten Sic !Sausgebilfimen foun,
bier bis ie6s SSphe1 aus. Gie fiibl=
ten iih llnipohl unb ,pehielten Mr.
beitsplot. Eeinede licb nah ben
slusidlGaen Der &iinihelrutte Die
Sctten umitellen ,no bos 8eiin=
ben Der Sollsaebiliinnen fob iih.
Somit nicht suirieoen. beriet iid,
Eeinefc nit hem 6obirequen,sSn Sn=
aenieur Grih Semme mb beibe CT
perimentierten oemeiniom - Scm-
me hanb lSeil1efe cine &upierlitc I'm,
ben goucb lmo pI0bli6 ihIuo bic
&iinibelrlltc. bic bnrhcr faun 3ll
bGnbiacn mar ni6t mehr aus: Ser
Supfcrnruht fjl1u Die ,StrohIen n1f
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-09
kampf gegen EldstrahIen
Elm keines Entstrohvngsgeraet hilft gegen Rheur'a'
Asthmo und Unglueek i'm FaI.

Neil bas 8erfalren nj; Snpfcrllt'
sen All umltdnhlih ipar. pa,teite
Semme iolanae, bis et Gin hanOlt'
dies GntltrablungsAerat all,an'n'en'
aeItellt hattie.
Mit bent Ger6t fuhr Gcinefe int
9anbe umber lnb iteIte es allt. no
er Seitbtperben iiber Groltrable'
ODER onoere ,merflGrbare Gtorull'
oen bGrte. slis marfanteltes Bel.
ipicI ersGblte CT BON bem Grper,'
ment beim 8auern 6aseoorn int
9i6tenmoor bel Neuitaot. Gem Soa-
aeoorn pollte oas &ieb niht aeoei'
ben. Ser aanse Spf ,par NIT ero'
ltrablcn pcrlelld)t";; ia9te 6a9eoorn.
&cnigc sSphen nahOem Eelnede
Bel Saaeoorns Elm &unoerfdlthen
bintcrlaHen battc, tpar ales tple
llmoelponoeIt: bic sSeuhtiateit aus
&obnuna lmo StalI ipor perid,ipr'..
bcn, bic $oiibner, bic iich bisber nlir
an einer beltimten Stclle bes gtallS
srlammenaefauert hatten benilbtelr
nun frei bic aausc Stollfldde ,no.
mas $oaaeoorn ant meilten fre,lte.
ieitber lit linn fein einsiaes 'Sertel
mehr einaeaauaeu. rGroen lit I'M.
entbebrlih". bIdllt Geinefe allert
Elm, benen ct iein @erdt Derlllhs.
ipciie iibcrlicb. Sc nad) Der Gtarfe
Scr etrabIen idiebt mon nah alpei
bis orei Soaen einen fleincn Soebel
ouf s." ldbt i'm s>pei Min,lten ilt
oicier Stclluns uno bas 0erdt lit
entloOen.
MonchmoI tpirb Teinede LII.
heimlitb poll Den sSolaen ieines
Griifs in bic lnbefannte, l,nteriroi.
ibe escIt Der Grblttrahleu. Ginem
hunnoperihen 8altipirt, ocller
StmnmaGite iich beiCbiperten, oaB
lie ihcn nah ipeniaen vliittien 9a'
gen" &opfidmerieu befanen. ipics
Geincde noh. boB Der Stammtiib
ausaerecbnet iiber elmer v&reuSmg"
itche. leinedc birtcrlieb Elm Gnt.
itroblunasgerGt: als ct mad, elmer
&nc,e lpieOerfun. ipetterte eilt
Stommgoit: yNebmen Gie hlnb
bas Sing ipieber nit --- idb trinfe
icbt bcppelt 10 piel lrie friiberlp.
neil bic &ppfihmcrsen tpea lino.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-09

could.
Before you get into that, however
let me remind you that the Ma
ttonal Association for the Advance
men. OF Colored People needs your
personal and your financial backing
The splendid service and the per-
sistcnt devotion of this group de-
serves the support of all good citi-
Gems.
7 OOK FOR IMPROVEMENT IN
IL MINE SAFETY - The annual
coal agreements and disagreements
have been OH the horizon once
more. It is good to realize that Con.
Ngress last spring took step which
is expected to give a much more
favorable background to labor man.
agement relations in the coal in
dustry-the new Mine Safety law
The Federal Mine Safety Board OF
Review which was set up will have
powers to enforce the eight require
ments considered most impor tant in
cutting down the accidents which
have taken the lives of more than
2l.000 coal miners since 1888.
Our rate of mine accidents in this
country has been the greatest OF
any western nation: 3.ll per thou
sand miners died in fata; accidents
each working year. The rate in
Great Britain has been reported az
LOS, France Ill, Union of South