davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-09
mrs. Eisenhower Distributes
Flower Mart Prize Ribbons

devoted to flowers and plants
went to the Perennial Garden
Club project headed by Mrs.
Donald Buckingham. Second
prize was awarded the Kenwood
Garden Club booth, headed by
Mrs. Marshall Brushart, and
third. to the seedlings booth Of
Mrs. Benjamin w. Thoron. Hon.
orable mention was accorded the
herb booth, of which Mrs.
Stephen V. c. Morris had charge.
Other Prize Awards.
First prize for the non-f1ower
booths went to Mrs. Robert Gug-
genheim for her display of
exotic foods and copperware en-
titled "Goumet's Guide"
Second prize in this category
went to the Wesley Heights
Spring Valley Garden Club booth
headed by Mrs. Merwin Mace.
and third to the New Scotland
Garden Club display in the
charge of Mrs. Richard Fried
man. Honorable mention went
to Hoe and Hope Garden Club
booth headed by Mrs. Humphrey
Daniel.
Mrs. Eisenhower was pre-
sented with a small cart con-
tanning the ingredients and reci-
pes for a Swedish dinner by the
herb booth.
Proceeds from the mart 60 to
All Hallows Guild. the Garden
Guild of the Cathedral which
maintains the Bishops Garden
and the other Cathedral land
scaping.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Ta|madge Mumps Believed
No Threat 10 President
by the Associated Press

ATLANTA. Ca. May 9.-Gov.
Herman Talmadge of Georgia
has the mumps. but his pfysi-
clan says it is doubtful that
President Eisenhower and As
other Governors are in any dan.
ger.
DR.. F. Kells Boland yesterday
definitely diagnosed the Gov
ernor's illness as a light case Of
mumps on the right side. Gov.
Talmadge had the disease on the
left side while he was in college.
The Georgia Governor became
i'll Thursday. Two days after
returning from Washington.
where he attended q White
House conference Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. Talmadge said DR.. Bo-
land told her there is some diff
ference of opinion about the in
fectiousness of mumps. but that
he doubts the President and the
other Governors are in much
danger.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Wettest Spot in World
Has DROUGHT Problem
Ry the Assoeioted Press

CHERRAPUNJI. Eastern India.
This tiny village. the wettest
spot in the world, has its own
drought problem.
Cherrapunji. with the heaviest
known annual rainfall of around
$50 inches. sits under an almost
constant downpour for seven or
eight months Of the year. But
from November through Feb
ruary there is an acute water
scarcity here.
Springs and streams which
normally run bankful dry up over
the 4.500-foot-high fiat. rocky
plateau on which Cherrapunji is
located. Villagers, who through
most of the year suffer from an
overabundance of water, have to
descend hundreds Of feet into
nearby valleys to find water, then
carry it painfully back to their
homes atop the plateau overlook
ing the Eastern Pakistan frontier.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
British Plane Goes
To 1868 Feet,
Claims Record
By the Associated Press

LONDON, May "a British
twin-jet Canberra bomber
climbed to 63,668 feet, bettering
the world aircraft altitude by f.
222 feet, the Royal Aero Club
announced yesterday.
Records of the flight will be
submitted to the Federation
Aeronautique International in
Paris as a claim for a new world
record.
The flight was made last Mon
day from Filton Airf1eld, near
Bristol, with w. F. Gibb, assist
ant chief test pilot of the Bris-
tol Aeroplane Co.. at the con-
trolls. The plane was fitted with
Bristol Olympus engines.
The present record was set by
Britain's John Cunningham on
March %, 1948, in a Vampire
jet fighter. He reached 59.446
feet.
But the absolute world alti-
tude record is still held by a
balloon" the librarian of the
Royal Aircraft Club said. ION
November II. 1885, Caput. o. A.
Anderson and Capt. A. w. Ste
venson assembled in a balloon
from Rapid City. S. Dak., to o.
066 meters (72,376 feet).
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Action on Witness Bill
Seen by McCarran
BY the ASsocioted Press

Senator McCarran, Democrat,
Of Nevada. today predicted swift
passageHof his bill to arm con-
greSsional investigating groups
with power to compel balky wit
nesses to testify.
The measure is aimed at wit
neSseS who refuse to testify about
communism, racketeering or
other activities on grounds their
answers might tend to incrim-
mate them-a right guaranteed
by the Fifth Amendment to the
Constitution.
The bill would allow any con-
greSsional investigating commit
tee. by a vote of two thirds of its
membership, to order any witness
to answer all questions and de-
clare him immune from proSecu-
tion for the things he disclosed.
In Senate debate on the bill
yesterday, Senator George, DEM
ocrat, of Georgia, criticized the
measure as weakening the tradi-
tional projections of the Consti-
tuition. But he said he would not
oppose the bill because "abuses of
our Constitution have been so
gross"
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Murtinsburg Firm
Is Granted Charter
BY the As,oeiated Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May
9.-The Carol Manufacturing
Corp. of Martinsburg was issued
charter today by the State.
The electrical machine manu-
featuring firm was Incorporated
by j. Gerald Mayer, Washing
ton; Scott G.. Rigby. Rockville,
Md, and Frances v. Ritter of
Berryville. Va. The firm was or
ganized with no-par-value stock.
Evening star., 1953-05-09

Garden enthusiasts, gourmets
and children had a field day yes
terday at the annual Flower
Mart at Washington Cathedral.
Mrs. Eisenhower formally
opened the mart at noon. The
sun shone engagingly as she
toured the brightly decorated
booths and awarded prize rib
bons.
Later in the afternoon, the
mart withstood one onslaught
from the weather but bowed out
an hour before the scheduled
pm. closing time with the ensu-
ing rain.
Sales Of herbs. plants and
seedlings were to continue today
until sold out. Mrs. w. John
Kenney, chairman of the mart,
said such perishables as the
baked goods virtually were ex-
hausted yesterday.
Autographed Baseballs.
Other booths distributed a
wide assortment of flowers,
plants. herbs, fruits and vege-
tables. candy, Cathedral memer-
tos, aprons, gardening acceso-
ries and other things.
For the youngsters. there were
cotton candy. miniature train
rides. a gold fish game and other
attractions. Gil Coan of the
Washington Nationals was or
hand to autograph pictures and
baseballs.
Camp Fire Girls served as
baby -Sitters.
First prize for booths primarily
Evening star., 1953-05-09
j. 5. Teacher Killed
In India Air Crash
With II Others
BY the Associofsd Press

NEW DELHI, India, May o.
An Air India CAT transport
plane crashed in flames early
today carrying 18 persons to
their deaths. The victims in
cluded two Americans-one a
school teacher whose two COM
panionS died week ago in an
other tragic air crash.
The two Americans killed to-
day were identified as Miss
Pauline Lehman, 26, of Noun
tain Lake. Mimi, and Ram
chand Watumull, 40, of Homo
lulu, an Indian-b born member of
a wealthy Hawaiian family.
The two-engined plane went
down shortly after it took of
here into a summer storm for
Bombay.
Friends Killed Last Week.
Miss Lehman and two of the
Americans killed last Saturday
in a British Jet Comet crash
near Calcutta had begun a world
tour after completing EXCHANGE
teaching assignments .y in Ran
COON, Burma.
Miss Lehman started the trip
alone with tour Of India and
had been scheduled to meet her
two friendS-MiSS Jean S. Cohen
of Baltimore. Md. and Miss
Anita Whistler of Berkeley,
Calif.-here last Saturday.
She was awaiting them in a
hotel lobby when she heard of
their tragic deaths with Al other
persons.
"She decided it was just fate
that they had died" other teach
er companions said today. She
booked passage for home via
Bombay and Cairo. The COM
panions, who helped her take her
baggage to the airport bus last
night. said she had no fear of
flying but had lost heart in do
ing any sightseeing on the way
home.
Fire Breaks Out in Engine.
The other dead in today's
crash were listed as three Ger
man engineers, a Briton, Dane.
a Thailander, a member of In
dia's Parliament and other In
dians. Thirteen of those aboard
were passengers, five were crew.
men.
Airline officials said the fire
apparently broke out in an en-
gine shortly after the Douglas
built transport lifted into the
air. 1t fell just 3 miles from
New Delhi's Palam Airport.
The plane was a blazing heap
of rubble by the time emergency
crews from the airport could
reach it.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity - Mostly
sunny with high about 78. Fair
tonight with low about SIS. To-
morrow fair and warmer.
Maryland and Virginia-Mostly
fair with chance of light thun-
dershowerS this afternoon with
a high near 10 in west and
70-76 in east portions. Fair to-
night with low 50-56. but Al in
mountains. Tomorrow, fair and
warmer.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Civil Service Probers
To Ask Leaders for
Solution 10 Problems
By Joseph Young

The House Civil Service Sub
committee investigating the Gov
ernment's civil service system has
announced plans to hold hear
ings on the views Of business
men. educators and Federal en-
ploye groups on how personnel
policies can be improved.
Representative Hagen of Min
nesota. chairman Of the group
set up by the House last month
to investigate civil service, an.
nounced yesterday his subcom-
mittee's aim Is to improve work.
ing conditions and personnel
practices and to improve en-
ploye morale.
With this in view, leading men
in the various professional, busi-
ness and educational fields, as
well as Federal employe leaders
and organizations devoted to i'm
proving civil service. will be called
to give their views, Mr.. Hagen
declared.
Problems Under Study.
Among some of the problems
that the group will explore
are observation-disclosures programs.
promotion policies, hiring, ex.
amining and recruitment pro-
grams, employe welfare pro.
grams, job classification meth.
ods and appeals procedures.
Mr.. Hagen disclosed that his
group will also visit Federal
establishments throughout the
country to investigate complaints
OF personnel violations.
He also said the Civil Service
Commission will work closely
with his group on all phases Of
the study.
Other Places Of Study.
The subcommittee will also
study the relationship Of the
csc as q staff arm Of the Presi-
dent and its relations with other
Federal agencies.
Another aspect Of the study
will be the responsibility Of the
various departments and agen-
cies in determining personnel
policies. The unacted-on per-
sonnel recommendations of the
Hoover Commission will also be
studied.
Besides Mr.. Hagen. the other
subcommittee members are Rep
reSentative Harden Of Indiana.
Cole Of Missouri. Cretella Of
Connecticut. Republicans, and
Morrison of Louisiana, Rhodes Of
Pennsylvania, and Moss Of Cali
fornia. Democrats.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Corp|. Walters Listed
As Missing Briefly
In Mixup on Plans

Corpl. John L. Waters, jr.,
came home here yesterday from
a Red Korea prison camp and
only a few hours later was listed
as missing.
But the mixup was straight
ened out, and the weary CT
turned up safe last night at
home, 33 Galveston street S.W.
The confusion started at WAL
ter Reed Hospital, where his
wife and 4-year-old son were
waiting to rejoin him after his
physical checkup.
The corporal, once they were
together again, at home, ex-
planned that he though they'd
left the hospital, so he took a
taxi home.
Mrs. Waters and the little
boy. Sammy. hadn't gone home,
though. They were still waiting
for him at the hospital.
Once the wounded soldiers
disappearance was discovered,
the Army rushed his wife and
son to their home. Mrs. Waters
and Sammy arrived there before
he did.
Misses TV Appearance.
His fadeout stirred an lproar
at the WTOP-TV studio, too. He
was expected to appear there for
a Z pm. show. At 7 pm. he was
heading home, he explained
later.
But I didn't miss the show
deliberately" he said.
He said he would take on in
terviewers today but begged off
last night because I'm too
tired" He logged so air hours
on the flight from Japan, and
he's still not fully recovered from
the illness that peeled him down
from 220 pounds to 80 pounds
during his captivity.
The Communists took him
captive in November, 1850. They
found him "a hours after burp
gun slugs tore into his stomach,
groin and leg.
Wasted by Dysentery.
For 20 months he had no med
ical treatment, but clung grimly
to life while dysentery wasted
him.
Yesterday, however, the prison
camp was thousands of miles
from Andrews Field, and his
wife. Eloise, and son were there
with him.
Little Sammy saw him first.
Tense with excitement, Sammy
wiggled through the crowd and
flung himself upon his dad.
The father Scooped the young
ster into his arms. Then Mrs.
Waters got through the crowd
to him and chung to him. Once
the first 10 or 20 or so rounds
OF kisses were over, Corpl. Wat
terS surrendered to newspaper
men waiting to question him.
Some one asked him whether
he was getting furlough.
The 37-year-old corporal, a
career soldier with IA years in
the service, said: "They don't
promise you anything in the
Army but your enlistment"
He said he suggested to mis-
commanders that he went with
cut medical treatment so long
he thought he could get along
without it a little longer.
How about Red "brain-wasi,-
ing" Of CTS? He said he couldn't
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Congress in Brief

In recess until Tuesday.
Small Business Committee con-
tinues hearing on Army food
purchases.
House:
Adjourned until Monday.
No major committee meetings
scheduled.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
U. S. Attorney Resigns

RICHMOND. Va. May 9 (P),
David Satterf1eld III yesterday
resigned as United States assis-
tant district attorney for Eastern
Virginia, effective June Is, to
enter private law practice.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Family Tox Break

TEL AVN. - The taxpayer
with a large family gets q break
in Israel. He gets an $84 exemp-
tion for the first child, an added
$112 for the second, and an extra
1924 for the third.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Tractors on Gold Coust

Africans in the Gold Coast are
rapidly learning how to drive
power tractors and to repair ag-
ricultural machinery, Accra re-
ports.
Evening star., 1953-05-09

High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, "A, at 1910 pm.
Low, 55, At ais am.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
The Sun and Moon

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipita ton.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1953-05-09

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-29
Erlen vnd kiefern
ouf Pommerns Aeckern

Berlin. - aiir5lih ei1setroffene
Iadrihten aus ser @egeno pon
Stolp III Homlnern beiagen 6aB o,,d,
in bieiem friiber Ia,,otuirtidaitliD be
oe,,tiamen Sell Ser beutihen Sitge.
biete bie iett nid)t mebr bemirtihait.
teten Meder nit grlengebiiid, uub
Gieiern beipobien iino. Mud, Sic Ser.
loraung ser 8euolterung nit 2ebens.
mitteln lit oerartig abseiunfen, bai;
piele 8eiddfte aui sen 9oriern a,.
ihloiien iuuroen. go miiiien Die
2anbbepohuer no hStoIp ober
Stolpn.iinbe Iaufen, Inn bel ben &C.
IegentHhen Jleiihsuteil,,ngen ibrc
Ware einfauieu ;u f0nnen. Slide bat
es in bieiem &iiitenlano ben sansen
Sommer nidt geseben. Wit beionoe.
rer sSreuoe tperoe,t bon ben nod II,
Ser &eimat lebeuoen Deutlnen bic
aus Welioe,,tidlano eintreifenoe,t
2iebeseabenpatete beeriiBt. Simmer
,pieoer miro berihtet, oaB ane 1arni.
lien gerne Gntbebrunsen nuf ii9 rteh.
men, UNI bic bon Der polniifen Doif
eeioroerte Muslieferiinss sgebiibr bon
80 9Ictp pro Natet besobler III Ton.
net.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-29
Dulles hae|t erste
aussenpo|itische Rede
;oqt den eventueIIen ZUsommenbrueh der
kommunistischen Welt vorous.
CIovbt, doss Eisenhower Mttel vnd Wege fndet vm
Krege in Korea und Indochno ~ beenden.

Siebuneeil slt ,Srelmoen nno Jeinoell
Iein. Shre Eriujipieu ipiiroen Sffens
belt, GinIaGbeit, 9ted)tihaffenbeit
len. ltno neun Sic Gereil1igten Stad-
ten altb ME einen ariea besinneu
tpiiroel,. 10 ipiiroen lie lid, a,,1 nidt
einIthiihteru. unteroriiden poer er.
obcru laiien. slae SIR @eriiisung its.
benben Dtittel, einlbIiebIib Ser
JgS, ipiirOeu beltiitt tperoen, I'm,
aus Dem Staatsoeparteuent aon,mn.
l1ilten uoer Wtitl1uier 81, entfernen.
Die etipa nmerifaniide @ebeintniiic
berraten fonnten.
Die &ortmlluiIteu ballten ibrc @e-
biete nit 800 NtiLionen Ntenid,eu
SIT elmer sroben aampimaibine aus.
oeren SSafren Die sltc,nbomben ulu,
ro''en. Sies itebt i'm Gouilitt nit ser
Ntelnllna oes Grpr1iioenten Cru.
mon, Sab oie &l,iiet sic Ntomhombe
lelblt nod, niebt bitten. Dulles beton.
te. ooB bic Sereinisten Staateu Ser.
biinoete bral11eu.
Vereits iett matten iid, ober
'd)on 3ethen bon Geroaiiltngsit0ruua
ln Ser rl,iiiid)en fommuniitiid,e.t
@elt belncrfbar. er nabn 9e,ua a,f
Die Sdl,berltrsspru5eiie in Gurpoa
lIlo Ma''enblnrihti,ngen in China
Stes leien 3eiflci, Ser Sd,.pdhe, nid,t
DER &raFt. Imerifaniihe 9iirocr
tpnnten anoeren EDltern heIfen. Sent
&onn1l.l'ismi,s sSioeriianS su lei.
lteI. l!loeln tie ihnen seigen. !pie sut
6re'helt lit luto spiebiel beiier lie lit
ais Sespotism,,s, Sap ,sreibeit prp.
oltttlper lit als Sflaperei. 8ir miib.
ten jll'eber, oab 1l1iere SnItr,,merte
oes Ur1eoens. i,no i'm 9eotiaue auS,
oes ariege$, heiier iino ols iene es
letn fonnen Sic bon Sesooten uno
1prell Stlauen erfiutbeu 1perOen fo,.
nen. l(no mir miiiien mitiiihIero uuo
trelnolld' l'no CUTE 9sahbaru fem.
oenn Menid,en Ole gan; uno aar
lelht,ihfaa iii,0, iperaenss.ie uttrufs
fthe Mehld]en iein. Seoer eir;eIrc
mii'ie lid, beipi,Bt iperben. baB ct eiue
Holle 5lt lpielen bat, I'm sSreibeit BET.
lofeno SIT lnaheu.
n Culles brad,te sic alinpie in So.
rea NIT oen So.pietiliiaeu iiber sic
norolaponiidbc ,Ssniel SSptfaioo in @c.
slebrna oils cine @e'obr iiir Sapon.
Wenn atuiien pber Gbineien ole 0ou.
trolle Sapans erlausen f0rutten nit
'elner groben Sltouitriemaht, oann
tonnten tie oieic ausriise,t sur Ser
arbettllng BON AobmateriaIieu aus
sllien, Ser Itanoidurei unb China
III @afieu iiir sic Irreen Gbinas
llno hies tpGre iehr ,,ngIiidlih iiir
ms. Sic fontmltniitiid,e @eIahr iiir
SnSohina iei iebr ernit, nidt MIR ,pe-
aen Ser itratesiihen geoelttltna ienes
8ebiets, ionoern a,,d,. ipeiI Der
aa,npf Jranfreih in europa
| i:hlpIht.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-29
Neve devtseh-orgenti-
nische vereinborunsen

Bonn. - Die nrgentiniihe &egie.
rung bat iih bereit erflart, ser Bun.
oesrepnblif arge1tinifbe 2anoespro.
BUTTE ;u Weltnarftpreilen 5lt per.
fauien, tpenn Die oel,tiden 8aren
am argentiniiben Marft ebenfaas s,'
Yreiien anseboten ,peroeu, bie oenel1
Ser auslGnoiihen 3onf,rrren; emit
iprehel. meloeu Ole %ereiniater
@trtihaitoienite. 0ieies argentini-
fife 3ueelt1nSnis. iiber oas I'M ein;el-
nen nod perhanbelt iperben muB, III
oas Graebnis bon @erbanolltngeu,
Die Dor 8eibnadten bon Sertretern
Ser Yunoesregieritng in 8uenos
Mires geiiibrt pur0eit. IS beOeutet,
bab Mraentinien geaeniiber ser Bun.
oesrepublif Sic sleiden ltn.rehs
n,u,ssfltrie anpenben piiroe, sic iett
SEN Il. g.. u. uno 8roBbritan,ien
qdpGhrt tper0eu. -.... ... r.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-29

basesen mus oie @rasnarbe BON Mo.
torpfliisen lrmgepfliigt ,peroeu. oanl,
uber fann eleid) nit Den iiblid,en
Mdernai:binen tpeiter searbeitet mer.
oen. ..' .~
SSas bas alima anbetriiit. 10 mfrs
Haraua bon Sadfennern 5ll Oen be-
item Sieollmgsgebieten ae5iblt. Sie
ourf)ihnittlife 8erteilun9 Der ytie-
oerldliise lit reht siinitig, ipeniser
ansel1ebm iino aaerOitgs bie gani
mreeelmdBis altitretenben Sroite,
nelhe auf Der Sieoluug Entre @ios
bisber pon Ipril bis Suni auitraten
Sroe aler Sdtpierisfeiten lit oie
5atfrait ser TonauIhmaben nidt er.
labnt. Sic iino Sieoler ibrer @es
fnihte unS Serfunit nod ,,nO bri,'
gen S1biefeit 1mo @eoulo nit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-29
Beginn der Untersuehung der
,,Interstate Commerce Commission"
Man hoft, dvreh cine sro.. anseIeste Unter.vehvrs
die merkwuerdisen zus-UnfoeIIe kaeren
~ koennen,

sSaibington. :. 9. - Nahoen
oas vSenatsfoulitee Iiir Gertebrsira-
gen" feline llnteril,duhsen iiber oas
ourd, elm 0eriaeen Ger 9rcmien Der.
nriastc 3us-ltnsliid in Der rl1uion
<Statipn" sum gbldlub brahte iunS
oabei nlrr s1r ,seititellung gelansi
mar, bab es iidJ euentueu ,un Subo.
tage gebanoelt baben fDuntc, nabm
Die 3uiihenltaatlid,e Gertebrsfpn,.
miIiiou ith oes Sales all nit Sc,
Soiinuns, Sidt III sic Sahe sit brins
gen.
Gon oiii5iere Seite perlautete, bat
Sic llnteri,,huns aui elmer melt gro.
Beren 8aiis als bisher burdgefiibr1
peroen .piro, oab aud) auoere SGll;
mpeiterioier 9remienit0rlmsen al
3iisen Ger Sittiiiie, bel oeneu mar
ebeuials Sabotagc perml,tet, at.
Sprade sebradt ,peroea iolleu.
S,l5ipiiden tpuroen Mgenten bes
i. 9. S. ,n,h 8eamte ser giien6ab,,.
poli5ei aui Sen in irase fontmenoer
8obnlinien eineeiest. ,,n1 cine @ie
oerbol,mg iibnlifer goridllc 81, per'
bitten.
Seoer Sng, Ser Rolton nerldbt
miro iursidltig bemadt. sluber Del
.Nem Sapen Hailroao, beihloier
auG oie, Bolton & sllbunp Mailroab'
UNI Die .8oiton & Waiue &ailroao'
entiprehenoc BoriidtsmaBnabmer
gu treffen.
sm 3uge Ser ltnteriuhung iper
BEN gegentpdrtig friibere Mngeiteut,
Der 8abnlinien Dor allem iolhe, 6i'
firjlid crit entlaiien tpurben iiber
priiit. Nian perioIat babel bie Mn
nabme. bab elm entlaiiener Mneeitell
ter epent,,eG aus Maf,e ser 11rbebe,
Der Storumeen iein fonnte.
8isber fam es su orei oerartieer
@cridnen. 3u meriten Md( am Is
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-29
Fver Fremdsprochen-
Unterrichf in
EIemenforschuIen

Maibiuston. - Sier fano am Is.
nno 16. Sanuar, eil,e Gonierens bon
$50 Gr6iebern SIR grGrterung Ser
;sraee Ser Giniiibrung bes Inter
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