davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-30
Hollins Notes
By Esther Sadler

Rev. VIM. r. Canaday, evangelist of Roa-
noke, brought us ia beautiful message Sun
day morning in the absence of our pastor
from the subject II Don't Want No Trou-
bic at the River" His text was taken from
Nemiah 81. His afternoon message was
from tie text found Luke, 16 :23, subject,
What's in He'll You Want"
MIR. Frank Woods has as weekend guests
Mrs. Gertrude Hancock of Beckley, w. Va
and her neice, Othelia from New York.
Mrs. Halle Brown and Miss Mary Lou
Banks are spending a few days in Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Mrs. Mary Jones Schultz will spend ten
days in Richmond
Pfc. George Garrison has been dis
charged from the armed forces.
Mrs Alice Bruce and little Miss Olivia
Jean Smith will spend ten days in Poca-
hontas, W. Va. with our ex-pastor, Rev.
Richard E. Jones and family.
Mr. Charles Moore is in Burrell Memo
rial Hospital recovering from an opera
ton.
Mr. Napaline Bradford was found dead
August 20 near Route II in Hollins.
The Jolly II gave Mrs. Hammond Jones
surprise birthday party August %. A
beautiful present from the club and love-
ly corsage from Miss Mae Patterson con-
tributed much in making the evening a
most enjoyable one.
Mr. Randolph Bruce and Mr.. Wheeler
of Oak Hill, w. Va. are visiting Mrs. Lu-
cy Jane }Pmlpott and Mrs. Dorothy Craig.
Mr.. Marvellous Philpott has gone to Bal
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-30
COP Seeks To Discredit CLIO With Negro Voters

Contrary to Republican claims that the
CIO is desperate" the antics of the COP
ers plainly indicate that it is they who are
the frantic ones. What really peeves the
Elephant Boys" is the fact that they
know the Go plans to throw the book at
them this November. The COP is also fair
ly certain that the Negro vote will be head
ed in the same direction as CLIO. Hence the
attempt to discredit the CIO with Negro
voters, hoping vainly that such action will
swing the Negro vote to the Republican
column.
AS for the CO. the union has proved it.
self to be the Negroes best friend in the
field of American trade unionism. Not on
ly has CIO accepted the Negro workers
on an equal basis with those of ali other
nationalities, it has, through it's militant
action, struck terror in the hearts of all
labor exploiting employers, with particu-
lar emphasis on those who specialize in
Negro exploitation.
Yes, like it ferrets out employers who
seek to weasel" on their employees, so
does the CIO smoke out all of America 5
labor-baiting and reactionary politicians in
Congress. Not only does the union keep the
spotlight of truth trained on their miser-
able records of performance, but it keeps
it's membership and the public as we'll full
ly informed about those politicians who
seek to sell the common people of America
short
The writer speaks from personal knowl-
edge. He is confident that the Negro vot-
ers of America will not be mislead by these
foes of true democracy into forsaking the
Democratic Party this fall. Despite all the
propaganda emanhting from their camp
we venture the prediction that no more
than a token number of Negro votes will
be cast for the COP. Yes, with the great
majority of Negro voters, Republican
pleas are failing on deaf ears.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-30
Burrell Memorial
Hospital Patient List

The following patients are included on
this weeks Burrell Memorial Hospital list:
Mrs. Colene Harper, Mrs. Eliza Brutus,
Mrs. Emma Clark, Miss Mildred Banks,
Miss Mary Roger, Mrs. Eligabeth Napier,
Mrs. Lucille Sullivan, Miss Virginia Smith
Mrs. Ida Phanelson, Mrs. Bessie Everett,
Mrs. Margaret Fox, Mrs. Irene Girst, Mrs
Harriet Small, Mrs Loneiia Hobson, Mrs.
Dorothy McCaddon, Mrs. Melissa Taylc~,
Mrs. Ruby Campbell, Mrs. Alice Harris.
Also Mr.. Lawrence Steptoe, Mr. Ricn-
ard Mills, Mr.. Charles Moore, Mr. Clar-
ence Wright, MIR. Thomas ,Poindexter, MI.
Charles Barlow, Master Sam Ham, Master
Robert Lamar, Mr.. Fred Young, MIR. Jerry
Ramey Shirley Simpson, Mr. William
Mills.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-30
- i s'';
Cainsboro Branch Library
"LOOKS AT BOOKS"
"LOOKS AT BOOKS"

The following new books have been add
ed to the Gainsboro Branch Library re-
Gently, and are highly recommended for
your reading:
''The Great Enterprise" by H. A. Ov-
erstreet. A new book that tells how to re-
late ourselves to our world.
Modern Rival Of Christian Faith" by
Georgia Hardness The consequences of
leaving God out.
Survey Of Accounting" by L. w. Asch-
er A textbook covering the bookkeeping
and interpretative aspects of accounting.
Point Of No Return" by Paul Osborn.
A distinguished play filled with humor
and humanity, expertly written.
Choosing The Right College," by A.
Turngren. An invaluable book for every
boy land girl trying to decide about col
lege.
Group Treatment In Psychotherapy,"
by r. G. Henckley. An informative and
practical guide for administrators.
81 Was Stains Prisoner" by r. A.
Vogeler. The complete Vogeler story.
This Is Ike" by Wilson Tricks. The
picture story of the man of the hour
Of you wish to read any of the above
listed books dial 3-2S81, Ext. 316.)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-30
Ebenezer A.M.E News

Young Peoples Day is being observed
at the Ebenezer A.M.E. Church this Sun.
day, August 81. Miss Hazel Hardy, organ
ist, has organized the young people for
this service. Ait the II am. service Mrs.
Lucille Goode will address the young peo-
pie while Master James r. Prunty will
nsake his Retreat Report.
AT the pm. service Mrs. Pearl Henry
will address the youth and Master Rich
ard Hale will make his report Jimmie st.
Clair, Jr will serve as pianist. These young
people attended a three day Youth Retreat
last week at Kitrell College, N. c., where
their pastor, Rev. M. A. Camper, was guest
lecturer on Church Music" and present
cd an original composition.
A special 9 pm. service will feature
the Morning Star Gospel Chorus, Rev W.
s. Medley, director; Mrs. Alma Deane, is
sponsor.
This is the friendly church where you
are welcome at all times.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-30
CANTY'S
Obituary
COLUMN
..:sss
Blessed are the
dead who die in
the Lord.---Bible
Dial 2-S221

MRS. T. BARBER BURTON, So, for
mer resident Of Roanoke, died August 1S
at st. Joseph Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Burton received third degree burns
from gasoline explosion in their restau
rant located in the basement of their home.
1905 N. 18th st. Philadelphia She is sur
vived by her husband Mr. George Burton,
of Philadelphia; one sister, Mrs. Vallie
Mae Scott, Philadelphia; one brother, Mr..
Felix Barber of Roanoke Va
Funeral services were held Sunday, Aug
ust ID, at Mt. Zion A.M.E. Church, Roa-
noke, with Rev. P. M. Caldwell officiat-
ing, assisted by Rev. A. L. James. A solo
was rendered by Mrs. Odelle Mebane.
Mrs. Burton was member of the Hozie
Temple CINE. Church in Philadelphia
Burial was in Springwood Burial Park
with c. C. Williams Funeral Home in
charge.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-30
Some Wars Are Not in Vain

~ S FOR national security, there
- are three kinds of it and David
developed all of them. First there
is military security. The only way
to get 1t, for David, was to beat
down the armies that had been beat.
ing the Israelites.
1t is a blood-stained story: but
still the question is a fair one: II
David had lost all the battles he
won, what would have become of IS
rael? They would have gone the way
OF the Invites and the Girgashites-
If any one knows where that is. A
few scraps of pottery, perhaps,
some fragments of ruined walls.
something for professors of ancient
history to dig up and wonder about.
that is what Israel would have
come down to, if David's wars had
not succeeded.
He wound up his series of
wars with this happy situation:
Every single nation or tribe that
had been giving the IsraeHtas
trouble, was either welded into
the Israelites kingdom, or made
into an ally.
Other Kinds of Security
x MOTHER kind of security IS
commercial. A nation cut off
from trade with it's neighbors is
doomed to be a poor nation. even
perhaps beggar nation. Out of the
mass of proper names in these
chapters about David's kingdom.
four are specially meaningful: Edom
and Tyre and Damascus and Ham.
ath. The three latter were great
commercial and transportation cen.
tiers. Edom, with it's border on the
Red Sea, gave Israel for the first
time seaport on deep water. with
all the possibilities that involved.
The reign Of David's success
sor was to be one of unpreoe-
denied prosperity and interna-
tionaI good will; but ii was
Dsyid's ststesmanlike policies
that made the prosperity posi-
BILE.
The third kind of security is more
internal, and more a matter OF the
spirit than the sword. more of the
mind than Of money. 1t is the ma.
tional security which can exist only
where there is q united and uniting
loyalty on the part OF the citizens
David had the rare gift which a
politician uses for selfish ends, a
statesman for the good of his coun-
try: the ability to make friends out
Of potential enemies.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-30
PERSONALS

Miss Joyce Cannaday, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. irwin Cannhday, left Sunday,
August II, to resume her work at the Ma
tional School of Business in Nashville,
Tenn.
Rev j. d. Dixon and choir have been in
vited to serve at Mt. Olivet Methodist
Church, Boones Mill, Sunday, September
z, at 1880 pm.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-30

statesman, on the
other hand, is not
remembered for
I n e number of
votes he command
ed, nor for the num-
Der of times he was
elected, nor for the
particular titles he
held. A statesman's
claim to fame is
not based on what
he did for himself.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-30

with c. C. Williams Funeral Home in
charge
MRS. MAMIE E. ROBERTSON died FRI
day, August % at BurreM Memorial Hos
pital. Funeral services were held Tuesday.
August 26, at Maple Street Baptist Church
where Mrs. Robertson was faithful men,.
Der. Rev. j. w. Caldwell officiated, assist
ed by Rev. VIM. Gilbert. Surviving are four
daughters: Mrs. Hassie Jackson, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Tweedy, Mrs. Estelle Mullins and
Mrs. Beatrice Daniels; four sons: Boss, Jr..
Robert, Curtis and James Robertson, all of
Roanoke; one sister, Mrs Harriet Young
er of Roanoke three brothers, Mr. Leon
ard Petty of Roanoke, Mr.. james Petty of
Martinsvile and Mr. Thomas Petty of Bur-
mlngham, Ala. and twenty-four grand
children.
Mrs. Robertson has lived sweet, Chris
tan life since early childhood She was
laid to rest in Lincoln Burial Park with
&. &. Williams Funeral Directors in charge.
MR.. ROBERT L. BERKELEY, 70, of 7O8
8th st. NV, died Sunday, August "a at
Burrell Memorial Hospital He was a re.
tired N and W. employee with forty-eight
years service. Funeral service was held
wednesday, August 27, at High Street
Baptist Church where he was member.
Rev. Robert Johnson Smith eulogizing.
His survivors are his wife, Mrs. Anna Berk
ley; two brothers, Mr.. Charlie Berklev
and Mr.. Willie Berkeley Of Roanoke. Burial
was in Lincoln Burial Park, with C. c..
Williams in charge.
Mr.. Berkeley was one of Roanoke's pi-
oneer citizens coming to Roanoke over so
years ago. He will be greatly missed ia
his community.
=
MR.. CHARLES HENRY GOODMAN
died August % after suffering a sudden
heart attack. Born in Bristol, Tenn, Mr..
Goodman has spent most of his life in
Roanoke. He had been employed at the
Elks' Club on S. Jefferson st. for several
years. Funeral services were held Monday.
August 25, at the Back Creek Baptist
Church, Starkey, Va with Rev. J. w
Thompson officiating. Survivors are his
wife, Mrs. Nora Goodman; two sons, Cpl.
Harry Lee Goodman, us. Army stationed
in France, and Mr.. William Goodman. of
Starkey, Va. The remains lay in state at
Hamlar Funeral Home. Burial was at the
Starkey Cemetery.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-30
CARD OF THANKS

The Ned Bailey and Flood families wich
to thank their many friends for the beau.
tiful flowers and use of cars at the funeral
OF their mother, Mrs. Laura Flood of Mont
vale, Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-30
The Statesman
Lesson for August 81, 1852

N POLITICIAN is man who
"A goes into politics as a man goes
into any game-to win. He wants
office, wants people to vote for him
Popularity is his stock in trade. A
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-30

timore, Md to have a check-up at John
Hopkins Hospital He was accompanied by
Messrs. George Coleman, George CARR
son and Theodore Smith, Jr.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-30
Achieving Unity

Achieving Unity
DAVID, King of Israel, has been
49, dead long enough now so that
we can with great assurance call
him q statesman. We saw a few
weeks ago (Aug. 10 and III that Saul
faced much the same problems that
lace nations today, but failed to
solve them, largely because he was
the wrong kind of man. David had
the same problems; but he solved
them.
We must remember that
David's times were a thousand
years before Christ, so of
course he was no Christian.
Nevertheless, looking back at
his achievements, history can
say, Well done! Here lived a
man who had what it took to
lead his nation to have and to
be what il needed TO have and
TO be at that time.
What Israel needed to become
strong nation were unity and se-
curly. AT SauIs death these were
lacking, and of course that spelled
national weakness. The split be-
tween Judah and the other tribes
had never been healed. David Sc
cured the unity of the nation In a
dramatic way: he captured the city
of Jerusalem which had been in
enemy hands for hundreds of wears
and made that city, for the first
time, the capital Of Israel He built
his palace there (Saurs had been
at Gibeah.) he brought the ark there
(see lesson for Sept. I'D, and intend
ed building temple which would
be the central shrine for the entire
nation, Through creating this new
and centrally located capital, David
achieved political. military, reH-
gious and sentimental unity all at
once.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-30

put on what he did for his country.
That is why a Statesman is a dead
politician" Some time has to 90
by before it can be finally said
whether any particular politicians
career was good for his country or
not.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-30

NOTICE 50 The TRIBUNE
Office Closes at 100 Sat
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-08
Seattle-Bom NiSei Handy Man Gets $lOO
AS His Cut from 1852 World Series

NEW YORK. Nov. 8-The first Nj
sci to be awarded any sumof money
in the split of the World Series me-
Ion is Seattle-born Yosh Havana.
Havana received 500 from the
Chicago White Sox in the distribu-
ton of the players pool from the
first four games of the 1852 series
The Nisei, who was reared in Los
Angeles and points all over. includ-
ing the visitors clubhouses at Wrig-
ley Field and Comiskey Park, is now
an assistant to DIR. Joe Liscio. asso-
ciate trainer of the Cubs for several
years.
Kawano also is serving as a gen.
tleman's gentleman to Travelling Sc
cretary Bob Lewis. Being Lewis
gentlemans gentleman and secre-
tary to the secretary, is an assign
ment which comes before and after
the Nisei's activities in the club
house where he now is performing
duties as a butler and assistant me-
dicine man and unguent admins
TRAITOR
Lewis and other friends of Kawa-
no have on occasion have sought to
impress on the Nisei that he should
take advantage of his experiences,
contacts and education in two Ian
guages to pursue a profession that
might not involve such somewhat
mental pursuits as picking up after
ball players
To these well-meaning kibitzers,
Kawano explains politely but firm
ly that he has been happy when his
duties were restricted to clubhouse
boy in the visitors bathhouse, and
that travelling with the Cubs as Lee
wis valet, Dr. Liscios assistant and
Winged Mercury for the ball play
ers is nothing less than Utopia.
The Niseis outlook. viz: Do what
you like to do, so long as it isn't
crime and doesn't interfere with
anybody else's well-being His child
hood ambition to become a major
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-08
NiSei Places Fifth
InL. A. Tourney

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nov. 8
Chiyo Tashima, Americas number
one Nisei woman bowler, wound up
in fifth place among the ten final
lists vying for the right to go to the
National Match Games, expense
free, next month. according to a
Rafu Shimpo dispatch.
The event was won by LaVerne
Haverly who totaled 9484 pins and
220.09 Peterson points to lead second
place Doris Porter by eight full
points. Doris and LaVerne both
had 80 win and 20 loss record in
match play but Miss Porter totaled
only 9109 pins for 212O9 points. Dot
tie Crouch was third with 90 and 81
and 9019 pinfall for 2O9, AZ points,
Peggy Farley edged Mrs. Tashima
y 35 pins with the same IS and 25
vin-loss record Peggy tumbled
OCT pins to Chiyo's 1892
Mrs TaShima's average for the so
ames was 178. For the 80 games
Including the 30-game qualifying
.ound in which she toppled 5414 pins
she averaged ITO over 40 pairs of al
les in II different houses.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-08
Bowling News
Mise. Commercial League

Beppu Westlake Chev. 20lA 9la
Iwata Insurance 10 IL
Smith Candy 18 IL
Royal Amusement TIA l212
Seventh Ave. Service II Is
City Produce 1871 14i2
Tad's Gardening Is Is
Twelfth Avenue IA 16
West Coast Printing IL Is
Sakahara Insurance II ID
Coast Wide 10l9 1872
Twentieth Century 9 d
Nights high-Sam Sugitach
lOE sherman at.fa goo
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-08

league ball player has been given up.
He has his bad habits and a very
rare one among the Japanese. He
smokes huge cigars. He chews to-
bacco
Because he spent considerable
time in both the Pacific Coast lea
que and the Major league, the Nisei
probably knows the habits and man
ners of more ball plaers than any
one.
He rates certain California ball
players as amonghis most treasured
friends.
Kawano was drafted into the Ar
my in Arizona. later served in New
Guinea and the Philippines as an
MP in the American Army but his
memory appears to go back to the
ball players who befriended him
when the times we're toughest for a
little Jap" boy who wasn't mad at
anybody
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-08
ChicasoSuSpends
'AA'CageL Loop

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 8-Scarcity
of teams in the Chicago area neces-
STATED the suspension of the IA
league here but the Chicago Nisei
Athletic Association has undertaken
to sponsor an all-star basketball
aggregation which will compete in
a municipal league, it was disclosed
today by Johnny Okamoto, CNAA
president
The squad will also represent Chi
cago Nisei in intersectional games
with Nisei squads of other regions
The outfit recently began practice
in the Olivet Institute gym.
In the meantime, the CNAA will
conduct A, B and Women's play this
season with contests probably sche-
duled on Saturdays and Sundays.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-08
us N1W MzZM./|
Prepored by HE Staff Of the
HEALTH SCIENCES DIVISION
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
MILK FOR ALL AGES

AGES
Rapid Development require
he he
vouassc way adolescence often not
of
Special dietary needed during the and onealf
to two years prior rapidly into
early man or woman ample calcium for
good development requires milk daily There
needs the growing cells of the bones and
flesh There needs and minerals
senial proper body structure This acquired
through the balanced intakes the essential foods
The boy girl rapid growth period
judicial poppopcorn
bodys Meat and
vegetables fruits products the dali
ly of the adolescen
Milk esp oiay adapted quart daily mi
num requirement growing Milk important item
in every welnomed boy and girl are bet
ter prepared wel-nourished physical being
Milk just the nutrition of the adult as to the IN
FAINT and child Too adult consider
that he gets sufficient milk and ice In
order to NEE. ais daily obliged eat about "a ia
bespoons of cottage pound American cheese or
two measure g cups of commercial ice cream daily
Every least the essentials supplied by pint
of milk daily poor policy allow coffee Or tea to replace mix
in the diet considered essential in the opinion OIL
the adult he must that milk contains certain
Of normal boefy be included in the diet IN adoon
to and
health department to promote good nur
little attention has been paid to the prevention
adult The efforts OF the family nave
been expended getting drink their milk Often
neither drink Milk will assist in maintaining
oood nutrition and helps hood health
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-08

Easily the most outstanding Nisei
woman bowler in the Pacific North
west today is Carol Daty. Miss Da-
ty recently competed IN the city fl
mails with the fair sex" pin stars for
the right to win free trip to Chi
cago and a chance at the National
Match Game championships.
Miss Daty did not make the grade
but she was cited as 1.-The surprise of
the tournament.
The Nisei trundling star packs a
good 170-plus average and leads the
Big Ten" in the Seattle Nisei Girls
Bowling Organization loop.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-08
Nisei Merchants League

Nights high -Hiro Nagasawa 225,
Morrie Yamaguchi 574.
NML (Seattle) -Morrie Yamagu-
Chi STA. Sam Saiki 514, Koichi Yagi
$40, Yosh Teshima Sis, Tad Kono
500, HOWE Inouye 513, Hiro Sasaki
525, Konk Takeuchi 533, Mote va
suda $50, Sab Tsuboi SOL, Tosh Ito
$40, Hiro Nagasawa 511, TAX Tachi-
yama SOC. George Hori 500, George
Funai SGT, Nobi Yamada $40, Benny
Wong SIG, Jack Militia 522, Fred Su-
to 526, Nobs Akada 506, Kay Mizu-
moto 500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-08

Nights high-George Dol, 225
and 600.
Ontario Classic (Ontario) George
Dol 600, Fred Mizuta 548, Elmer va
maguchi $50, Smith Morimoto $50,
Hiro KIDD 524, Kayne Saito $40. Tom
Iseri sic, George Hironaka SOB, Sa-
XII Fuiinaga $50. Sho Uchida 500,
Karl Tanaka 521, Heizi Yasuda 523,
Dan Mic 500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-08

Nights high Fred Mizuta and
Shig HirOnaka, 212; Fred MiZuta 5S2
Ontario Commercial (Ontario)-
Fred Mizuta 582, Harry Fukiage 507,
Smith Morimoto sos, Mas Sakoi $50,
Shig Hironaka 573, Harry o. Hare
545.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-08

NCL(Seattle) - Sherman Louie
589, Sam Sugitachi $50. George Ia
nagi 528, Grant Beppu 504, Manabu
Fujino 507, Pruney Tsuji 5l3, Bill
Tanaka $50, Tonic Hamasaki $50,
Pancho Nakashima 572. Frank Yo-
koyama SIG, Bart Okada $780, Tom
Hidaka 533, Roy Tanagi 5l4, P Ma
gal 537, Wally Poy 502. Harry Eng
SIS, Benny Wong 532, Johnny Chin
532, Min Suyama Sic, Mas Shibuya
544. Nobi Takahashi 528, Herbie F u
ruta 548, Mako Yaguchi SGT, TAX
Shibuya Sol, Nobi Suyama 534, Mas
Terao 545, Shobo 1deta 523, Jack
Militia SID, George 1wasaki $40, Floyd
Yamamoto 543, Morrie Yamaguchi
$50, Shoichi Suyama SIS
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-10
Das Jahrhundert der voe|kerWanderung

te. 9enn bic Gonmern, Mdrfer,
Srhlciier lmo SitpreuBen lpollen ia
sar niht ulsiponocrn. Sic luartel,
paroui, IN Die altc Aoein,at suriifs
fcbren su founen. Sic limo nit Sc
malt uno unter Srlirb ieierlirh per=
filnpetcr iutcrnotionalcr Gehts.
stlnpiise pertricbcn luoroen. Oas
Heht itebt out ibrer Scite. llno
penu ollcb Der StraRburNer Sonoer,
ousithub fir NliihtlinasIraNen -
aeru eines crlten slpiihenltaatlihen
isliihtlinasomts inter beuticler &c;
teiliauns- ibuen Die Seinat nid,i
suriideeben fam: er lit both in DC,
Saoe, Die oilfe Der SSclt iiir bos
3iel su ,nobiliiieren, ,burh lpirt'
ihoitlihe StGrfllna Der slufnabme
oebiete nos 2ebeu Der Gertriehener
su crlcithtern llno su iihern. Sis 81
Der StlnDe, Do Die ,Sorocruna ocs
ocutithen &plfes oui Hildqabe ieinc,
Sitsebietc enolith @ehDr finoet -
@cbDr iinDcn muR.