davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Readers Clearing House
ALLOWANCE PROBLEM.
CANDY RECIPE?
mrs. E. N. v. Washinatonl

CANDY RECIPE?
mrs. E. M. ", Washtngton)
Mrs. A. N. L., Alexandria: I
am only staying in Washington
for a visit and will be here an
other month, but could not help
adding my experience in this
matter. We have 3 children, 2
are In their late teens and the
baby is 6 years old. We start
ed giving our children an allow
ance when they were but very
small, starting them with q
dime q week.
When they entered school.
this was raised to q quarter. OF
course. they had to do little jobs
around the house. like taking
care Of the garbage (when old
enough) and the trash. sweep
stairs. and later help with the
dishes. They actually enjoyed
doing these chores. it did not
take them long and they always
looked for their allowance on
Friday night.
In this way they have learned
to respect money. which Is now
to their general credit. They
both have a tidy sum In the
bank and are most economical.
but not stingy. With 16 years,
these allowances stopped and
they had to find little jobs they
could do to earn their own
spending money and I must say.
that my children are q great
credit to me. They could have
always got what they wanted
from us. since we never had
financial worries, but my hus-
band and I felt. that 1t would
strengthen their character and
teach them to stand on their
own feet att q very young
age. We are very happy that
we accomplished this and our
children are better citizens
for it.
Does any one know the recipe
for a candy called Marzipan?
This is made with potatoes and
almond favoring. but I do not
know the measurements and
would like to have them.
X X 4 \
COOPERATIVE NURSERY.
mrs. H. N. r., Siluer Spring.
The Olney Coop Nursery
School at Olney. Md. will begin
its fall term on October /. Par
entS with children from 8 to 5
years old who are interested in
enrolment are asked to contact
Mrs. Hugh N. Rose at Evergreen
4-5645.
mrs. o. J. j., Silver Spring.
Mrs. c. w. O., Silver Spring:
The Community Nursery School
located in the Christ Congrega-
tional Church. 9525 Colesville
road, is accepting a limited num-
ber Of applicants for the 8
and 4 year old groups. The
school. which is interracial and
interfaith, meets Mon d ay
through Friday from 8 to II 80
am. Mothers assist the quail
fed teachers and participate
one day each week.
For further information please
call Mrs. Bauer. Shepherd 0024
or Mrs. Karpin, Juniper 8-5324.
4 X \ \
TOKYO?
mrs. d. M. r.. Takon,a Park
My husband and I and our.
two children, aged 1 and 10. ex-
pect to leave very soon for
Tokyo. Japan. by boat. ! would
appreciate greatly hearing from
some one who has lived there.
We expect to be there for two
years. Is 1t easy to rent .
house? Is it easy to hire serv-
ants and are they good with
children? What type Of cloth
ing should we take and what
climate should we expect? VIII
we have access to Army PXs,
etc?
Evening star., 1952-09-19

To give cookies pretty glaze
brush them with slightly beaten
egg white, milk. or cream, before
baking.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Conducted by BETSY CASWELl
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
MRS. v. S., HyGttsville)

tMIS. v. Op ayUGCSUHtC/
Vacuum cleaners: After using
an upright cleaner for over 13
years. we bought one Of the
tank type "a pail that is pulled
or carried around. ! am al
lergic to dust and got this kind
because the paper bag is dis
carded when full of dust. This
type is lots more bother to as
semble and take apart each time
it is used and requires much
more effort to push around than
my old upright. Although my
cleaner has excellent suction, I
believe an upright would pick
up dog hairs from rugs with
much less effort on my part.
Grocery bills: I would think
that $3.50 q day for three is
rather high. So far this year
our grocery bills (without milk)
have averaged less than STA a
month for four (including. an g.
year-old and an elderly person.
both small eaters, and a cat).
The last three months my hus-
band has bought his lunches
out. We shop at a large chain
store and take advantage Of spe-
cials. We buy very little steak.
ham, butter or other such ex-
pensive items. We don't have
desserts every day. Instead Of
buying an extra quart Of milk.
occasionally. I use powdered
milk in such, things as gravy.
pudding, cookies. etc., and We
use canned milk instead OF
cream in coffee. In a small
garden space we raise lettuce,
tomatoes and beans, which cuts
down the grocery bill a little.
Feeding goldfish: Sometime
ago there was an inquiry about
feeding goldfish. When our fish
was sick several months ago
some one at the Commerce De-
partment Aquarium told me to
feed it bits of liver about the
size of q match head. no more
than it will eat in a few minutes.
ANY uneaten liver should be re-
moved from the water. Our fish
recovered and has thrived on
liver ever since. Sometimes 1t
gets q little raw rolled oats or
the regular goldfish food for q
change. I keep a small piece OF
liver well-wrapped in the freezer
unit and cut of few bits every
day.
WORDS TO POEM?
Mrs. M. M. r., Washington
My mother, who has been
reading the Clearing House with
enjoyment since it first ap-
peared, would like to know il
any one can furnish her with
the words of a poem, of which
I am quoting all she can re-
member. This poem, called.
she believes, either "DandelionS"
or Spring" first appeared
either in Farm and Fireside"
or Home and Fireside" in the
year 1887 or 1888. when she
was q girl of IA or is years:
'"Then we know that Natures rising
From q cold and silent tomb.
And we always feel some better
When the dandeiions bloom
How 1t makes my old heart whirl
Worse'n shy sideline glances o..
From the blue eyes Of girl
X X X \
RUGS?
mrs. g. T. b., Washington
Has any one had any ex-
perience or know of how I
might go about having old rugs
or carpeting turned in to be
rewoven into rugs? The car
pet or rugs are rewoven and
redyed and the cost is about
half what it would cost to buy
q new rug. The rugs are re-
versible and require no pads
beneath them.
I should appreciate it If any
one can tell me how durable
the rugs are.
~ ~ -
Evening star., 1952-11-02

CARRY-oUT sEAFooD and oyster
house, Pa: ave. NV. one OF Oldest
in. city. doing good business with
colored trade; owner must leave
rent. Sl75, includes 3-rm. apt. and
gar. SH1LBY, DU. 91SS.
LUNCHEONETTE, next to theater;
low rent; good business; air cond.;
fountain, stainless steel eQuipt.; sac
riflce for $4,000 cash. See 210l
Pennsylvania ave. NV. or DU. 91SS.
DELICATESSEN. Arlington. Va.-Air
cond.; crosses $4,000 no.; on and
of sale beer. 32eo gross profit; rent.
Term: Terms. sH sH1LsY. .Esse DG. G.s1a siss. ' low
RESTAURANT, air eond.. Conn. ave.
near Mayfiower Hotel; easy to .op-
waties. ETC.: shows excel. net profit;
sEnfT sEnf,Ry1 rftiTinsi bII sslss. A real oDDort'
REsTAuRANF. LIQUOR, air cond.; rent,
$l40. S-yr. lease; best eQuipt: short
hours, should be open full time;
excel. spot for partners or family
with small capital; $4,000 down.
incl. $ls,50O whisky stock. SH1LBY'
LI9goR goS sToRES aysraEinF Wss1 b,,nsss fsom
sFe ana does ,s a half f0IS1sa pint BUSINESS, Has
same owners since liquor came In.
Can be handled with $4,000 in
cash and easy terms.
lineton. Virginia. Does $1,000
weekly business and shows Q large
profit. Easy terms.
Grocery store in colored neighbor-
hood. averages $1,000 weekly bus
esS ssS tfTm. Has yeFS Se niee
Liquor store doing over $4,000 q
week. Records will show. this store
crosses at least 1736 profit. A won
derful operation for partners.
BRADLEY. BEALL & HOWARD. INC.
233 Southern Bldg, Ma. 0271
Ewes, and Suns. call A. Roffeld.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
TAVERN

Partners dissolving. Good downtown
location: $1,000 average weekly, very
little food, ) pm. to 2 daily. S225
rent. Lge. capacity---can expand.
S35,O00, $4,000 cash.
GIBRALTAR REALTY, DI. $500.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
OPEN
IN TN G
MOTEIS

!. 1s brick cabins, brick home, AAA:
S33,OOO inc. yr.; $4,000; $4,000
down. 900 year-round business.
z Route /. IL modern cabins. 3
acres, souvenir store. house, good
Gibraltar Realty Co., DI. $500
Evening star., 1952-11-02
WANTED
--~- ~-~-(
TAVERN

Beer. liquor and food; on the Marl-
boro pike, near D. c. line; wonder
ful- oportunity: large parking space;
&24.9 $50; make offer. 10. S-1616;
after pm. Ii. 3-3625.
WOOD & MITCHELL
Evening star., 1952-11-02

1850 NEWTON NV.
6 Ink. units. furn.; inc. 1888 mo :.
IL rooms, 8 baths, row brick, oil
Down "a. 700. BAL. s17s.ss mo- mo.
A. r. SEELYE, DI. 1925
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24

A cats wiskers are DELEGATE
sense organs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24
.. 5. Employees in
State Oufnumber
Teachers, z to |

Martin Moe of Helena, exec
utiVe secretary of the Montana
Education Association, said to-
day that there are nearly twice
as many federal employees as
public school teachers in the
state.
In Montana, Moe pointed
out, there are 4,705 school
teachers compared to $3.50 fed
eral employees, according to the
Civil Service Commission. A
further breakdown shows one
school teacher for every 1875
persons in the state, while there
is one federal employee for
every 81 of the states popula-
ton.
Referring to an appeal made
by Earl Bunting, managing dir
ector of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers, for bus
mess enterprise to provide more
adequate financial support for
the nations educational Sys-
tenn, both public and private,
Moe said:
"At a time when many ma
tional organizations have rec
ognized the critical need for eX-
banded educational facilities,
the obligations of our federal
government are taking nearly
IA per cent of the total collec-
ton of taxes. This leaves rs
per cent of the tax collections
for state and local needs. This
is a reversal of the period prior
to 1910. The tremendous bur-
dens and responsibilities of the
federal government have made
it much more difficult to fin
ance local and state RESPONSE
bilities."
Montana states schools must
be expanded to accommodate
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24
GET OUT ON THE CURB SIDE

Out of your car by the wrong
loor can be worse than "out of
the frying pan into the fire!"
Get out of your car on the
catrb side, says the AAA driver
training book, "Sportsmanlike
Driving"
Cold shivers leap up and down
the spine of the driver who sud-
denly sees a car door fly open
on the street side and someone
step right out into his path.
Next "a frantic shrek of
brakes! And it's only luck If
another terrified pedestrian isn't
added to traffic fatality sta-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24
ing fisheries districts to cata,

ing fisheries districts to cata-
log characteristics of lakes and
streams in sample areas of the
state, according to Chief Fish
cries Biologist Charles K. Phen--
icie of the Montana Fish and
Game department. ~
Each fishery biologist in the
southeast, northwest, southwest
and central districts will COM
plete 20 hours of plane survey
to determine the effectiveness
of this type of research. A
more extensive program, based
on this years findings, will be
Forthcoming, Phenicie stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24

the ever-increasing number of
our pupils seeking to enter
them each year. All of this
takes money, and it is appar-
ent in the light of cold figures
that much of the money we
need so urgently for this tire
niendous task is being denied
state and local governments be-
cause it is being siphoned off
in federal taxes to support the
growing number of federal
needs" Moe pointed out.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24

Perhaps it is little incon-
venient to slide on the car seat
a few feet to the right and leave
by the curb-side door. Fut it's
a lot more inconvenient to find
yourself in a hospital with
broken bones that won't mend
overnight.
Getting out on the street side
is not sporting gesture. Per-
haps you don't get hit yourself.
But you can cause a car to
crash into something else if
startled driver swerves to miss
You.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24
SALE DATES SET

The dates for two forthcom-
ing Montana Aberdeen-AnguS
Association sales this fall were
announced in Billings recently
by Bill Stevens, executive sec
rotary. The associations annual
feeder cattle show and sale will
be held in LeWiStoWn at the
Central Montana stockyards on
October 10 and 20, with some
$500 head of Angus steer and
heifer calves and yearlings Of
fered for sale.
The 10th annual North Rocky
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24

Mountain Aberdeen-Angus show
and sale Of registered bulls and
females will be held at the
Midland Empire fairgrounds in
Billings on October 81 and No
Yen1ber ].
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24
THE
WASHINGTON
|Nesssale:n1,4a:.
l:Sl 81 "a SON
BOBBY Trap Bills
N:Sz ls:l ;ssIE NJ!

Congress was in such hurry to
pack UP and 60 to the conventions
that legislation was ground out in
wholesale lots without investigation
or debate. Most senators and con-
gressmen had no idea what they
were voting, on. As a result, several
sleepers slipped through, as follows:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24

% Lax HTdNy7OeH-
ator G eorg e of
Georgia introduced
a c ON Pile a t e d
amendment to the
excess-profits t a x
supposed to adjust.
the rates for fabri-
Gators of strategic
metals. Significant
ly, however. the
a >, RI ~ AMI n,oc
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24
Mo NJ .
Relic Of Early-Day Telegraph Line

Relic Of Emly-Ddy Telegraph Line
by Russell Larcombe, Publisher, Phillips County News
lone pole atop almost inaccessible butte
the badland mouth of Beauchamp creek, prob
ably half mile the Phillips county shore of Fort
Peck reservoir This pole be from considerable
distance and is the only visible relic of telegraph line
which extended from Fort Buford to Fort McGnnis in
the late 0s after Sitting Bull had fled north following the
Custer Massacre.
Construction started at Buford and the first section
completed to camp Poplar river Although Sitting
Bull surrendered in 1884, it decided to go ahead with
the project and second section built between McGn
mis- and Rocky Point the Missouri river The 179-mile
link remaining completed in 1882 when the first
sage transmitted
In $780, Fort McGnnis was abandoned as an army post
the line longer kept in repair Indians hacked
of the poles Some still lie where they fell An
occasional found. Meanwhile old pole
mains a sentinel the badlandS
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for q Greater und More Prosperous Montana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24
AIRpLANE FOR SURVEY

Experiments with aerial sur
veyS in fisheries research are
currently being conducted in
each of Montana's four operat-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05
COLUMBUS, OHIO, NEWS
By HILDA

All Columbus Juniors, don't
forget our regular monthly meet
ing on June 18th at $50 p. m.
Let's all get there on time to help
complete the plans for our old
fashioned Saxon picnic on July
9th. We hope to see evercy Saxon
in Columbus there at Ottie kuep-
fer's Place that day so tell every
one vou see. And don't forget
everyone, there will be dancing to
the music of Frank & Hills Polka
Trio. Pack your lunch baskets and
come prepared to spend the after
noon and veneing i'll company with
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05
Ber|ingen, in der Sehweiz-
das Fischerdorf am untersee

9oote iabren aus, ,penn 9orT un6
See 'hlaieno iino. aoinmt oonn bie
Conn, iiber Sic Siisel bes beutiden
Nahbarlanoes, 70 fabren lie lire
gliecrnoe sradlt heimSu uno hansen
Die Ncse IN Die 8drten. aein Mun.
Ser, baD cinen aesen Mlttos aus
pielen &iihenfenltcrn uno Den bei.
meliaen GaitbGuiern ser Suit ae.
bodener areser uno 5rii1en ent.
ge9enitrolnt!
0as 0eiiht oieies tppiiden Nnter.
ieeorries lit better, Wie oas eiues
lahenoen Sauernbuben. Is .uer.
Itellt" lid nift. lit beid,eioen iii iei.
ner 9earen3lng, nber ltol, aui ben
Heif.l.m at Natl,rid,onbeit unr ben
relnen 3lang ieirer @loden. Die I'M
Iasbe9inn unb Ieierabeno pom
weiBen 5urm am See in Die Stu,
ben uno iiber Siige( uno Seller
lautcn. ~
Maria 0utli-Nutisbauler,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05

SIN arapie Ser Sorier 1,to StaNt.
fen, Bic an fleinen See lieaen, lit
9erlineen pobl eines Der uripriing.
lihiten uno belmelig'ten. IS bot iib
inlnitten nilitrebenoer Srtifaiten
Sic aenliitIihe alcinheit berpabrt uno
iomit ieine alten 8iebcl slpiltcn See
uno ariinem SiigclSug. Gnge 8aiien
hinbcrn Sen raiheu 8erfebr. aber
iieli no eber fiir Meniben gcoadt,
Die ;3eit babeu uno lid an Den boben
HiegelbGuierL oen plGtihernoen
Srunnen uno bunten 8Grtlein er.
ireuen nollen. W?an fann oieles ibpl>
llid)e 2orf nIdt MIR onrhIabren --
cs mub nit ionntGsliher Mube ge.
ic,aut merhen. Gam entoedt man
Icine ludenoe 3eiterfeit, oas Shone
in alien Soilein ,lno pcrborsenen
YSinfeln. Gin plal,bernber 0at uno
ser See oid)t an Den 8Guiern,al,ern
unb Glrten bringen Seben in Oas
pertriiilmte. bon 8ienengei,urm mo
Vlumenouit eriiiate 9ori. Sprids
wortlicb irob lpio wisig tudhit bier
Sic Sugcuo betou, ben eigenartisen'
Iialett ser 9llten getrelt biiteno. Nm
ocn Nebhdn9en, in iteilen @ieien uno
acfern idaiit bas sabe &lein6auern..
polf, mabrenb piele in Ser eroBen
Srifotfabrit @eroienlt iinbeH. Tann
sl6t es in gerlinaen Die urd,ise. met.
terhaite 3un't Ser Slider. Shre
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05
ALLIANCE NEWS


Another great and wonderful
convention is over and we, the de-
legates of our Branch extend our
most wonderful thanks to Cleve-
land Branch 4, for the marvellous
meals and good times they had
arranged for the delegates. 1t
was sure handled very nicely and
| believe everyone who was there
should have a good time and no
complains.
Now to our members, | want
each and every one of you to be
sure to attend our meeting which
will be held Oh Friday eve June
18th so that you may hear the re-
ports of the delegates and they
have good reports to give.
Also we do not have custodian
now, and if anyone desires the
position. kindly mail in letter
stating that YOU desire to make
application. This must be written
in by the night of our officers
meeting on Thursday June 18th.
Back again to the convention
news.
!. as secretary of Branch ) ex-
tend the heartfelt thanks to our
retiring Grand President John
Balthes, who has done great
deal in building the Central Yer
band to what it is today and we
wish him a wonderful retirement
and to see him at many more con-
ventions to come.
Also Rev. Foiscl who has stood
by and aided i'll every possible
way to make guidance a lot
easier for the Central Nerband
and also Our orphans who re-
NAMED.
TO Mr.. Orben from Ioungs-
town. his many years of service
will also not be forgotten and the
name OF Orben will still be carried
on because the son will serve |
know as good as his dad.
The new officers have our full
suppoyt and backing and also, ii
needed, any help. We from Branch
IS will be glad to be OF any as
slstance in any way possible.
Good luck to YOU all.
Thank YOU kindly for tie space
IN our paper and remember our
meeting date June 18th Friday at
! 80 p. m.
Your Secrctav.
Fred W. Schneider.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05
ANNUAL T.S.J.A. CONVENTION
CLEVELAND WEST JUNIORS
25TH Anniversary
JUNE 21, ~, 1852
Der Ursprung der Parteikonventionen

uentioncn poIl3os.. Sn oicier Belt
,ul,roc Sum eriten Atal eln aanot'
sat aus oem 1euen @eiten acmablt.
ramlid Mnorew Sadion. Die No'
minicruna eriolste lit pcrId'eNener
@eiie: burd, sic aeiessebenSen aor'
perihaiten ser Staaten, onrb Die
8utbeiblna ioldtr 0arbloaten 1T
0iicntlid,en @eriammlmaen 1,nO
ourd, llcbcreinltnllnune Der Vorte1'
Selesiertcn, oie burd Sie Yarte''l1b.
rer in ben staaten nanlbaft 9emabt
uurOen. Monhe bieier Gclesierten
ueranltaIteten 3uiamme,ltiinIte, bic
man OILS bds llrbilb Ser gegeumar'
tiaen Narteifonpentiouen apeds gto'
minierung ser Nrdiiaentihaftsfan.
oiootcn, be,eid,nen fann.
Sic critic Garteifonpention, neren
3uiammeniesllns iid' oti Die Ar'ohl
Scr apnsreBmitalieoer ser eIn5elner
Stooten griinoete, wllroe i'm Sabre
1880 pon elmer rbritten" Nartei ab.
aebolten, sic fein langes Seben bate.
Mber 1ieo emcfratlife Hartel oraon'..
iierte cine ibnlid)e aonention guets
Nominierung bcs Hrdiibentldlaits.
| fanoioaten int Sabre 1882 uno olc
Wbiss. oie ols Gorlluicr Scr belitl'
| gen Hepublifaner 'sli betrahten lino,
totem oasielbe i'm Sabre 1910.
Seit oieier 3eit Nurnen 4arte,'
fonpcnticnen sur 9tomlnierung Der
Observation-Disclosures regelnla.
big nbaebalten. Sr mand)en Stooten
babcu Die Nril1dr.pablen Der Ear'
teieu cine eeieslid,e Reaeluna ge'
iunOen. 2amit ioIl Bel Der Noml'
nicrung Ser aanoinaten Sem @llnid,
ocs Grlfes eniiprodcn meroen. Iber
trosoenl ,peroen oiele nomln,erenoen
aoupentlonen bon sen fiibrenoen
Garteifreiicn uno ihrcn crmabltes
Gunftiondrcn beberriht. Gs albt fet'
nen 8runoio ios, Ser oie 3ulammen'
ieeuns ser &nneention splngeno
ieltlest. Iieier 8rlnbias miibte Der
Senlrfraiiihcu gertrcti,ns Der .Har'
teimiteliebiha't entipred)en, beren
Mniiften bel ser Noninierung bes
Observation-Disclosures ausihla9'
sebeno ,uaren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05
CLEVELAND, OHIO
SAXONlA CARD PARTY

The Saxonia Ladies Chorus OF
Cleveland are presenting Van
itv Fair" Luncheon and Card Par
" at the West Side Sachsenheim
on Thursday, June 18th at II
noon.
The luncheon will be served at
noon. then there will be an hour
OF fun and frolic for all - there
will be prizes for all who attend.
Immediately following this pro-
gram there will be card party.
The donation for this affair is
Sl,OO. Tickets may be purchased
from the members of the Saxonia
or by calling Mrs. Elizabeth
Tischler, Wo. l-55l16; Helen Lin
deman. Or. l-l595: or Mrs. Irene
Hallner, On. 1-7647.
Mrs. Irene Hallner is the Chair
man of tie Vanity Fair Luncheon
and Card Party. See YOU Thurs
day, June 18th at noon.
Helen Lindeman.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05
Hitlers SeIbstmord
stark angezweife|t

Mem Dorf. --- SberIt @illiom :.
Seimlid. Ser ehe!nulige 9eIter Scr
amerifaniihen 9tuhrlftenobteillng
iu Berlin, ser nit Ser ofii,icIleu
llntcriudluna iiber Iooli 6itlers
&eritmlnOen beal,itragt mar, iGreibt
in ser lauienocn slussahc Ser 80.
lice 8asette" bab fein @elpeis BON
Sitlers Iao ie gefunber ,pl,roc, mo
baB allh fcin geneisntittel oie &c.
id)id)te BON Sltlers SelbltmorD itiikt.
Sieie auIiebenerregenbe Satiahe
miro in eiueu slrtifel eripabnt, bell
Oherit SeimIid, in ser rNolice 60.
sette" peroiientlift Gieics 8lati
Itebt nah ser lanser llnteriuhung
aui oem Stanopuutt, bob Sitler
nod am Seben lit.
Sberit 6eimlid berittete in lei;
nem srtlfel iiber Die Grgebniiie lei.
rer llnterillhung Sic nit Scr ise't-
ltcllllna enbctc, bob 0iilers Seid)e
nid)t III Der Hei6stan5lei perbramt
norocn lei.
SberIt 8ellnlif id)reibt oud) iibcr
oas Grscbnis Der slusgrabunsen in
Ser @eseno ser Geihsfanjlci. Seoe
Sd,an'cl Grbe ,puroe aenou ourh.
seIiebt. Sc Hoptsenouinabmen rcn
Sit!ers acpi lieiertcn gennue sln,
boltpln1fte iibcr 5itlers 31bne, unn
ein elnSiser 3abn Wiirbe 9eniigt ba.
berL I'm, i'm 81 erfenncn.
Gs 'puroen alle mogllbcn l1Ni.
fcrm'eseu geiunoeu, audi 3ipilflei.
Der uno ein 6rauen,lnterrud, ierner
ein Miinnerbut nit oen 9lniauas.
buhitabcn q. $. im 6ltter, ald
giiher uno 3eitiNriitcn uno llebcr,
reltc aus Der einitigen Selepbonien.
trale oes 8llnfers. abcr fcine 2eid,eil
lno alid' nIdt ser geringite @eneis
oa'iir, Nab BORT irgeno etrpas ucr,
brannt Doroen mar.
Sbcrit Scimli() itebt mad, Sen,
artlfel auf oem Stanopuntt, oof
Martln gorman nod an 2ebcn iel