davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10
i OUR
"a town
ADVERTISING

II may IlOt nave OCCufTeu lO
anyone before but the second
oldest business in the world is
looking for new business!
VIEWPOINT
"Tis said that silence is
golden but we've known
cases where it was just plain
yellow.
ADVICE
To you girls who are con-
tinually pesterd by romantic
fellows who whisper sweet
nothings in your shell-pink
ears, we offer this bit of
friendly counsel just keep
whispering sweet nothing-do-
ings right back!
SUDN THoT
If all the people who seem
to vote in the independent
popularity polls" would get
down to the voting polls, we
would really have big elec-
ton day.
TOUGH
Couple of sourdoughs were
about to set out on a hunt for
gold in the deserts of Utah.
Noting that they didn't have a
pack mule or any equipment
whatsoever, friend asked,
"Say, boys, you're travelling
kinda light, ain'tcha?"
The first old desert rat an
swered, Yeah, all I'm carry
in is two gallons of whiskey
for snake bite"
Friend asked, We'll, amt
old Luke carryin' anything"
"Yea," said the first sour
dough, Hes carryin' two
snakes!"
TEEvEE
Has it ever dawned on you
that if it weren't for beer,
cigarettes and cosmetics there
would hardly be any television
at all? If a person drank all
the beer, smoked all the Gig
arettes and used al 1.-The cos
metics, he would really have a
hectic existence, suds, smoke
and smell!
INcoME-oUTGo
The Bureau of Labor Statis-
tics recently published some
facts about income which are
presented herewith for your
inspection. Great many people
think that the few have the
most of the money. Look these
figures over and decide for
yourself.
3 families out of 100 had in
come after taxes of less than
$1,000.
9 families out of 100 had in
comes of $1,000 to $1,000.
18 out of 100 had incomes
from $4,000 to $4,000.
26 families out of 100 had
incomes of from $1,000 to
$4,000.
10 had incomes from $4,000
to $4,000.
IL families had incomes
from $4,000 to $4,000.
z families had incomes of
from $4,000 to $500.
4 families had incomes in
the next higher bracket
$500 to $4,000
3 out of 100 had incomes in
excess of $4,000.
FOOTBALL
Our football contest is going
great guns but we still re-
ceive an awful lot of entries
postmarked too late to qualify.
Deadline is $3.50 pm. Friday.
Make sure your postoffice
stamps your entry in time!
SCHOOL DAZE
Teacher asked Little Willie
to explain the meaning of
will. "A WILL" said Willie,
lis a written document in
which a person tells how he
wants his property divided
among his errors"
SUCCESS
It's tough job to get to the
top of the ladder because there
are so many people crowded
around the bottom. But then,
even if you reach the top.
you'll probably go to sleep and
fall off!
YOUTH
Old Haywood Snugg, the
perennial poppenjay from Pee
bles, says that the most ag-
gravating thing about the
younger generation is that he
no longer belongs to it!
pOlIYTiCkS
If you think free speech is
dead in the country-turn on
the radio!
POME
The feminine gender,
On a buying bender.
Could well be called,
The spender-gender!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10
LAST WORD

Whoever you are-there is
some youngster who thinks
you are perfect!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10
Associated Press

Full Associated Press ieos-
ed wire service for sfofe. no
fionoI and world news. The
Associated Press is entitled
exclusively TO use all local
news in fhis newspaper.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

your class mates are anxious to see
you back in school again.
Herman Galloway Is still a Da-
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital but is much improved and able
to be up in the wheel chair.
Mr.. and Mrs. J We Rust Of near
here were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Workman and son Of
Georgetown on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold 0utten are
entertaining the latter's sister, Mrs.
Sallie Hopkins for an indefinite
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Mr.. and Mfs.J. w Rust were
among the Christmas shoppers in
Dover and Milford.
Paul Williamson was a dinner
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dear
man on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Russell and
family of Wilmington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Russell of Harrington,
were dinner guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Russell on Sun
day.
Mrs. Alden S. Hopkins, Jr., of
Lewes, is spending an indefinite
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. GoOtee Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wroten were
recent visitors Of their children, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Pendleton and
daughter. of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. nora Kust

There was a large attendance at
Todd's on Sunday evening to enjoy
the Christmas program put on by
the young folks who did a good job
of entertaining. A very beautiful
vocal selection was rendered by
Mrs. Lester Taylor and Santa came
in to take his part loaded with can
dy, oranges and gifts for everyone.
Thanks and appreciation are ex-
tended to those who gave their time
in rehearsing the children and dec
erations for the occasion. We were
very glad to welcome so many from
other churches who came out to
visit US. A cordial welcome to come
again.
There will be Sunday School at
Todd's on Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. Worship service at IL a..
m. Rev, Dennis Shaffer, pastor.
The fifth session of the Bible
Class of Understanding the Bible
will held at Todd's Church on
Tuesday evening, December 80.
We are very glad to report Rev.
Alden S. Hopkins, our former pas
tor, improving rapidly in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, where he
underwent an operation the past
week. We hope to see him out
and restored to health again real
soon.
Donald Drummond is also a pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital, suffering with a broken
thumb received while playing bas-
ketball at Greenwood High School
the past week. Cheer up, Donald,
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

vice, to him as soon as possible.
Nr. Mack's address is 106 Pine
street, and his telephone number
is Delmar 51O1.
Funeral services were held at
Mount Olive Methodist Church on
Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock for
Mrs. Olivia E. Knox, formerly of
Delmar, who died Tuesday at the
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington.
The Rev. G. w. Branford. pastor of
Mt. Olive Church officiated. Inter-
ment was made in Mt. Olive Gene
terry
Mrs. Knox is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Clarence Calhoun
Of this town, and Mrs. Joseph Ne
vile Of Wilmington, and by a son,
Harry Knox Of Wilmington; four
grandchildren and four great grand
children, and one great-great-
grandchild also survive.
Funeral services were held SIM
day afternoon at two o'clock at the
Marvel Funeral Home for Mrs. Fsu-
ME Levinia Hearn, 50, widow of
Charles Hearn, who died Wednes-
day night at the Friendly Nursing
Home in Delmar, where she had
been patient for a year.
Mrs. Hearl for many years was
Delmar's only aorist and she con-
tinued that work until her late ill-
ness, caused by fall, when she
fractured a hip.
Mrs. Heafn was a charter mem
Der of the First Baptist Church in
this town and she also was a mem
Der of Marybelle Council, Sons and
Daughters of Liberty. She is sur
vived by a son, Larry Hearn, of
Harrington; a grandson, Francis
Hearn of Wilmington, and a great
grandson. Also two sisters, Mrs. w.
]. Benson of Delmar and Mrs. Edith
Wilkerson of Laurel and a brother,
Edward West of Delmar.
The Rev. A. L. TrOester, pastor
.of the First Baptist Church, off,
ciated and burial was in Mount
Olive Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Elliott left
town Friday to spend the holiday
season with their daughter, Mrs.
Arnold c. Rood and family at New
ton Highlands, Mass.
Mrs. Clyde Bacon is improving
after being seriously burned in her
home.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
DFLMAR
BY Mrs.
Ella N. CarmIne

Mrs. Myra Jones is visiting her
sister, Miss Kate Smith in Machi-
pongo, Va.
Luther w Mitchell, II, sig-year-
old son Of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Nit
chell Of this town, returned home
Wednesday from the Peninsula
General Hospital after a tonsilec-
tony
For the second time this year the
troublesome Outfall Of the Delmar
sewer system has broken. This
time three breaks have opened just
south Of town on Route 13.
George & Lynch, general con-
tractors of Dover, have been called
IN to make the necessary repairs.
At present gasoline pumps are be-
ing worked overtime to keep sew
age flowing.
Miss Louise Culver and Miss Vir-
ginia Richardson spent the week
end in Baltimore. Saturday they
attended the Christmas party Of the
Baltimore Quota Club in the Park
Plaza Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar L. Porter
have announced the arrival Of a
son, born Monday in the PENN
sula General Hospital in Salisbury.
Dr. and Mrs. Ernest LarmOre and
family spent Sunday with the doc
tors parents, Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Larmore, Sr., in Tyaskin, Md.
Mrs. Stella stephens of North
Carolina, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
John Powell and Mr.. Powell here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Harris Of
Wilmington were weekend guests
of Mr. Harris parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. p. Journey here.
Mrs f. M. Lynch has been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thomp-
son in Washington, d. c.
Mr. and Mrs. James Burrows of
Washington, D. c., were weekend
guests of Mr.. Burrows mother,
Mrs. Harry Burrows.
The Holy Redeemer Catholic
Church in Delmar. held its first
proposed monthly communion
breakfast Sunday morning with ap-
proximately us people attending.
Breakfast followed the Sunday
morning mass.
The local Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Post No. 1876, is preparing
to send a Christmas gift to all ser
vicemen from the Delmar area.
John Mack, post chaplain, has re-
quested that relatives of service
men cooperate by mailing the ad-
dress OF their kinfolk, now in ser
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
REDS CLAIM INDUSTRIAL
TRANSFORMATION

SAN FRANCISCO (P) The
Communist Peiping radio claims
the Manchurian rail center Of Har-
bin. once a refuge for White Russ
SLAMS across the Soviet frontier.
has been transformed intos an in-
dustrial center ia three years.
The Red broadcast said that ba-
fore liberation by the Commun-
lists in 1948, Harbin had only one
large factory, a railway workshop.
Now, the Reds say, industrial out-
put is five times above the 1919
level. Mentioned specifically were
a modern fax mill, a machine tool
plant and a tractor parts plant.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
LON DEATHS START PROBE

BOMBAY N9 Indian Wild
life experts wonder what happened
to the 10 dead HONS recently found
in the nearby Cir Forest sanctuary.
last haven Of the Asiatic lion.
Villagers discovered the dead
beasts scattered through the iungles
with no marks Of wounds. Ofacials
plan an investigation to determine
whether some disease was respon-
sible.
AS part Of an Official policy aimed
at safeguarding the lions, number
ing about 200, from extinction, the
government took emergency mea-
sures to provide water for the lions
when the forest area suffered a
drought four months ago.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
BETHEL
By Mrs. Anna smItA

MI and Mrs. William Walls and
son spent Sunday with Rev and
Mrs. Milton Elliott at Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips
spent the weekend in Wilmington
with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cain.
Olin Boyce is recovering from an
.appendectOmy recently performed.
John Joyce. Jr., and daughter
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Joyce, Sr., at Will
mington.
Mrs. Laura Williams left We'd
nesday to spend the Christmas hol-
idays with Wr. and Mrs. William
Snedaker and. family at Haddon
Heights, N. J.
The Ushers Union met Wednes-
day night at the parsonage and was
entertained by Rev. and Mrs. ]. H.
Whedbee.
Miss Lola Hastings and Arthur
Hastings Of Bear, were guests Of
relatives here on Wednesday.
William Williams attended the
showing Of the 1853 Buick at Allan
tic City on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts of
Baltimore we're mid-week guests of
y. B. McGee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordy re-
Gently occupied an apartment at
the home of Mrs. Pearl Hill on
Vine street.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
GUNS BEST ANSWER

MANILA-(P)-The chief of the
Defense Departments civil affairs
office says the solution of the z
year-old Communist problem in the
Philippines is in sight.
Maj. Jose CrisoI says that while
words of truth and food packages
were excellent weapons against an
active, lying, rabble-rOusing enemy,
military efforts reduced the mill
tant aspect Of the Communist move
ment to impotency."
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
Crossroads Of North

Newfoundland is familiar to thou
sands of air travellers, including
servicemen who were ferried from
the us. and Canada to Europe dur
ing the war. It is "a crossroads on
the North Atlantic air run.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
Farm FiIers


Urea is not a magic feed sub
stance, nor is it necessary in cattle
feed supplements. says DR.. Ernest
F. Waller, University of Delaware
animal industry department. He
cautions farmers that it is Il cheap
source Of nitrogen but can't be
substituted for natural food
sources.
Forest fires can start right on
your own farm. Be careful with
fire. Delaware has thousands Of
acres of valuable timber, let's con
serve it as an important farm crop,
says the Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service.
#&#
Farming is hard work, it's also
the most dangerous, reports the
National Safety Council There are
more fatal accidents in agriculture
than any other single industry.
Who do you 4InoW was killed in
farm accident? Don't join his ranks.
be safe in your farm work.
&&&
Soil is a living thing. Feed it,
treat it right, and it grows better
and produces more. Rebuild the
strength in your land by using
modern soil conservation practices,
the Delaware AgriculturaR Exten-
sion Service suggests.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

Light Aids Safety
Provide good lighting on stairways
and in closets and dark corners.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

Classified Ads get results
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-13
Eur hi|fsvers rsamm|ung am q. Februar

iparu,en aemiitlihen 3inmern nno
niht bot pollen Sd,iiiieln. Eein. lie
leioen bittere 9tot; Shube uno &leiz
ouns ii,1b serriiien. 'Salt ein Srittel
buben nidt eiumal ibre ciaene @ett=
ipGid)e. Sn oiinltialten iSalle f0nnen
nur einiae Sallieno. pielleid,t audi
!6unDerttauieno cine ncue 6eimot
in ucberiee aeipil,nen. @as iou aus
Sen llebriaen tperpen? 9arum, liebe
Seier. miiiien mir inns auf bas Meu=
6erlte anltrenaen, etipas Sil(htiaes
III tlm i'm Gerein nit lmieren
9anbsIe,tten in anoeren StGbten.
Gieqeid,t faat iemanb. .lpir hohen
nit inherent &erlpanbten slr tlin, mir
fonnen nidt mehr." @etpiR trifft bos
pielfadl All. nher bas barf inns niht
entmutiaen. Shon bic 9lnlpeienbeit
oieler meiner ollten fiSreunoe an ier
mem s(beno, bon Denen ih ipeiR,
bof lie bunoerte BON Safeten &C.
idift baben, benefit, oaR bieie @af=
'feren bereit iino audi lpeiterbin mi;
i'll belfcn. @ir pollen inns aber niht
dlf lie ODER bie airhen perIaiien.
Sir miiiien periuden, 6iIfe su ee=
lpinnen. sSn @roR=GlepeIanD aibt es
aeipib tallienoe asralten ,mo Win=
ner beutlher S(bitammllna. Die bon
Der bimmelif,reienben gtot MIR cine
ihipacbe Gpritelllna haben. @elinat
es, ibnen einen 8eariff su MAIDEN
bon Der entieslihen Gage Der Gerito-
Renen. 10 bin idl iiher, oak lie bel
lteuern iperoer.
9iun mill ido aber bem setpahlten
@orltano niht porareifen. 8abrs
iheinlih iinb bic treuen Manner oas
NIT beicbdftiat. eine nerantmortlide
Organization su idaffen. Tas lit
duBerlt tpidbtie. Sc ipGre eripiinidt,
tpenn in niht ausu ferner 3eit pie=
Der cine 2uiammenfl1nft itattfinben
fOnnte. Sizes iollte fait nm cine or
beitenoe 0eriammluna iein. 2eit lit
toitbar lmb man muR bas giiel1
ihmieoen, iolanae es beiR lit. Snalpi=
iden fann ieoe faSrau, Maohen luo
Otann NIT iih su State aehen. pie
lie, ihr Sell TIM fonnen; Inn oas quite
8erf porlparts su treiben. 60 t0nns
te man iid) aum Geiipiel cine 2iitc
(iehr oeutlid seid)rieben nber oe,
orudt) BON ,sreunoen unb 8efanns
ten MAIDEN. pot oenen man ipeif,.
! ooR lie bas 6era aui bem rehten
Sled baben.
Gum Shlub laBt inns @eiit unh
6Gnbe riibren, ben llnaliidliheu
sum Nobl llno uns sllr @hre.
gilbert 8rubadl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-13

&ieberum saltiert lit oielenl
iSriibiabr sic Seem s)orfer N}etropos
Titan Sper in Glepelano. 'Gs lit oies
oas ulliGbrlid aeipamt erlpartete
eritflaiiioe Greianis im fllltllrellen
uno auh acieuidaftlihen Seben unz
ierer Staot.
Sic oiesidhriae Spielseit lit pom
ID. bis 10. Mpril anaeiebt. IS iperz
ben bic folscnoen Speru aeQeben
iper6en: Montaa, ben IA. slpril,
abenos. .sliba";; Gienstae. 10.
s(pril, obenos, rMabame gutters
flp"; Ntittlpoh, IS. glpril, abenos,
,,9fiaoIctto"; SonnerstoN II.
slpril. abenbs, vGarmcn sSreitaQ
Is. Mpril, Matiuee, ga gbbene" {;
isreitag. ben 1S. slpril, abenos,
,,@iami Shichi". ltno rSolome" {;
Samstaa. 19. slpril, Matinee. ga
Srapiata Somstaa, 49,. s(pril,
abenos "6od,aeit bes sSiaaro.
S(ae Opern iinb nit erltflaiiisen
&rGften beiest, barunter Milanop,
subaneie, eleanor Steber, Stepens,
@elitd, Icters uiip. Sic &iener
SGrucrin Gjucben hot bic 6aupts
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-13
Crosses EIerd
der "Neusiedler"

@orlis. - 9as gleii6 ser point
ihen Neliiiebler in Oen mter polni-
iher Serpaltl,ng beiinblid)en 8e.
bieten 0itlih ser ODER uno NeiBe lit
10 groB, baB es idiper 5u beidreiben
lit, fiibrte nod einem 9crift bes
2onooner ~G3iennif Golsfi" Der fri.
bere ariehiide Yartiiane 3annis
aus, Der in Der 8eseno oitlih bon
@orIis aui Staatssiitern tGtig mar:
er geborte 5u Ben Marfos-Nartiia.
men, bic Dor 9 Sabren nit Dem pol
niiden Sdiff raosciusto" bon Ml.
banien nah Yolen nerbradt uno in
ben 9eraubten oeutiden Sltgebieten
ais NrbeitstrGite einseiett ,puroen.
Cine Nn5abl BON ibnen beiinoet lid)
auBerOem in ser 9ihehuilomafei
nno in ltngarn. 3annis eeborte 81
elmer 8ruppe bon Yartiiauen. Die
nah @riebenlano 5uriidgebrahi
iunr6en, Inn BORT rSonoerauitrdsc"
au erfiiQen; BORT itellte er lid ieood)
fremuillig Ser griebiiden YoIi;ei.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-13
,0effnet die Tuer!''

,Ceiinet oie Sire einem inuaIis
BEN aino", 10 lautet bos sUtotto Der
biesidhriaei, Slteriieselfampasne Der
Societn for Crippled Children.
lleber tauieno inpalioe SsinOer iino
bon Dem grfola oieier &uane abz
bGnaia, ipelhe nun beQonnen hot.
Sic SpenDe fir Siteriieael otinet
bic Sire fiir bic M0alitfeit meoisiz
niiher 8ebanoluna. Shulung ges
banoluna uno Grbolllns fit inpaIibe
&inoer I'M Golmtn. lleber 300 ,Sreis
ipilliae hclien ser &agne lmS
Yriefe NIT Siteriieaeln iperoen oieie
@ohe @roB= =Gleoelonber SausboIter
suaeianbt.
9ic Societn for Gripplcb Ghilbrel
betrcibt ein Sitieite Centrum. 2239
Sit 55. StraRe, I'M Glepelanb Geba
bilitation 8loa., lrno Elm &eitleit'
3entrum 1857 Mabiipn 9lpe.. ali
Ber6em Camp Cheerful an 6otp'
No. in StronqpiQe
Spenben fin bic 1862 Siteriieael
fampaane iollten brett an 8eora'
@lmo, Sthabmeiiter. Societp fo1
Grippleh Children, 1857 Wahiio,
9lpe.. Glepelano Z. Sbip. seihid
lperOen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-13
l3, $50 Devisehe in
lndoehino aefolIen

gonn. - Ser egD.preiieoienit
fommt in ieiner neueiten Musgabe
5u benz Grsebnis, oob in Snood)ina
run6 $4,000 Geutihe oui iran3o.
iiider Seite aefGmpit baben ODER
fdmpfen. bon oenen ettpa 1880 ge.
ioaen iino. 6icie 3ablen iino ans
Nngaben errehnet, Die III Der iran.
5oiii6en aammer fiir5lid ii6er oen
Ginlat III SnooGina oenla6t mur.
ben. Ser Hreiieoienit 5Gblt i'm elm.
5elnen auf, Sab bon SEN in Snoo.
dina eingeiesten DeutiHen runo
$50 0ffi5iere, $3.50 lnteroffi3iere
uno $4,000 soloaten iino. slGe ge.
borten Der 6renloenleaion an, sic
3u so Hrojent aus 9eutihcn beitebe
uno ben 0ouptteil Der insaeiamt
10000 Monn ;ohlenben iron3oii.
fHen 1ruppen in Snbo9ina jtele.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-13

roae in r&igoletto"; allBerbem
ipirft lie in v2a 8obeme" NIT. llno
bic GlepeIanoer beutihamerifaniide
Sangerin MliIoreo Niller, Measo=
iopron, bic BEL ibrem Debrt in Seem
Sort, cine 10 anerfennen0e &ritif
fano, miro aum eriten Mal nit Der
MetropoIitan lit ibrer 6eimatitabt
uuftreten. Gie ipirft nit in rWaoa=
me Butterfly" rmo III "6od)seit
oes ;siaaro."
Oie Gid,arb etrauBsSper .Sa=
lone" ipirb beutih 9eirnqen.
Ser Gin3elfartenperfauf beainnt
crit AM II. Ndrs. Soitbeitellunaen
iperbcn nun entaeaen aenomn,en.
Gle limb su rihten an Die Hortbern
Ohio Opera sliin.. gor Office,
llnion 8a,,f Of Commerce. Sit 8.
StraRe unb Guclio 9lpe. Sheds iinb
beisuleNen unb auf 9tortbern Ohio
Opera 9liin. aussumahen. sSranfier.
tes 9iiidantiportfounert lit beisules
aen. IS lit ouh ratiam. 9. un0 3.
@abl bon Spern ansugeben. Man
mllf bulnit rehnen, baf mande
&ldse at mancben Sreiien nidt fiji
ulle Spern mehr perfiiabur iino.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-13
Das SchreckbiId crueneWaIds j,


sSn 2olmarer Wtuieum, bas Den
bon utidlano 5uriifgeianoten
rSienbeimer slltar" beberbergt. be.
iinoet iid ein eri6redeno naturse-
treles 8ilo, v9e MalaOe Be la Sen-
tatiou". (v9er &ranfe Der 8eriu.
funs"). bas man ME uergiBt. Ser
&opi bes &ranfen tit bereits oiolett
eei1rbt uno nah riidmGris gelpor.
fen, Die Beine iino nit eiternoen
Yuiteln uno blutenoen @eidmiiren
bebedt, oie aui Cues, Sepra ooer
Yeit oeuten.
Ser Maler Watthias @riine,palo,
oer in Sienbeirn lebte, bat piel in
benz Gloiter eearbeitet, in oem "Ius.
iatise" sepilest ,uuroen. Die Cues
,uar nah ben italieniiden &rieeen
einseidleppt ,poroen ,lno bieB oa.
mails .nal be Naples" ODER ranal
irancais". slu6 Heltfrante fanoen
5ur 3eit 8riinetpalos i'm aloiter 81,
Sienbeim Muinabmc. gr bat sic gro.
Ee Gpioemie miterlebt, oie ON Gnoe
oes 10. Sabrbunoerts europa burb.
rate, uno lebenoc Wooeae su oieien
Niloerl gebabt ilnh bat birie 0ramf.
belt in Der primitiuiten 6orm ipie.
oerge9eben.
Cine beioit6ers fllrGtbare 6ranf.
belt nerfeuhte onmals Die St1bte,
Dos lieu iacre", oos jid) in eutern.
ben geulen unb Geidmiiren 3eigte
uno iebr anitedeno mar. Sn einer1
Sobr itarben in Der fleinen staot
aoImor $500 Verionen an Der Yelt.
Gen bonn ~feu iacre" Befaaenen
nll,bten oft Die @lieoer omputiert
meroen. 9fiemanb, auh fein MrSt,
foNnte iid) BEN llriprung oieier
aranfbeit erfliiren, iie tpur6e Dem
1euiel 5ugeihrieben uno oils straic
8ottes betrahtet. Dian id)idte oie
Don ibr Beiallenen 5ur Mmputatio,
in bas @loiter 81 aolnlar, 100 lie
ltreng ab9eienOert tp,,rOeu. S,sn ,Sien.
beim gab es elm &oipital iiir oieie
unsliidlid)en, un0 BORT bat tuabr.
ibeinlid Griinaualo feline Mooeue
geiun6en.
Griintpolos HerionIidfeit nm.
ihpcben piele &atiel. @ie fam er
bon Mid,aiicnbura ins eliab? Sich
er iiberbnupt @riinerpolo? Cher mal.
fe er inter nngenommenem Go,nen
Wdn tpeiB es .ni9t.