davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
MILLSBORO
By Hrs
B. B. Carey
Phone
MillsbOrO
5241

Mr and Mrs. j. A. Burton re
turned Monday after spending fou
days at RehOboth Beach.
/ HRS. Brooks Reynolds and son,
Of Wilmington Manor have beer
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Collins
at Oak Orchard. Mrs. Emma Collin,
and Mr.. Alvin Collins of HatbOro
Pa. are spending sometime will
MT and Mrs. Collins.
Jimmy Wolfe returned Wednes.
day from Beebe Hospital, follOwinl
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. John Collin,
entertained thirteen guests at &
dinner Sunday in honor Of Mrs
Collins mother, Mrs. Clarence
Lingo, who was celebrating hel
natal anniversary.
Mrs. Laura Sturgis of Selbyville
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs
ElwOod Sturgis.
Mrs. Annie Burton of Philadel-
phis is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Godfrey. Mrs. Virginia Evans, also
of Philadelphia, who accompanied
Mrs Burton to the GOdfreys for
the weekend, is now spending
sometime with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Mcllvain.
Ilavid Thompson of Kennett
Square, Pa, is spending the week
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. p. DaFden.
MIR. and Mrs. Hartman Cahall,
Mrs. Betty Cahall, Mrs. Catherine
Williams, Miss Sara Trice, Mr.. and
Mrs. "Ducky" Detwiler and daugh-
ter, Gini. of fredericksburg, Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred Cahall of Freehold, N. j.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Belts and
daughters, Carolyn and Doris Mae.
Of Delmar, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
JOhiison Of Salisbury were Sunday
gue,its of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Cahall and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Adkins at their cottage at Fraim's S
Poi1t.
Mrs Matte Shockley and Mrs.
H. B. Mitchell accompanied Mrs.
Hattie Boyer to her home in Balti-
more, Tuesday. Mrs. Boyer has been
her sister Mrs. Mitchell.
Mi. and Mrs. Walter Belts were
weekend guests of DR.. and Mrs.
William V. Marshall in RehobOth.
Mrs. Andrew Schoeppel from
Kansas is spending this week with
Mrs. John J. Williams at BRINE
Breezef RehobDth. g Si3nators
Schoeppel and Williams were also
there for the weekend. other guests
were Miss Ethel Steele of Wilm-
ingtOn and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Baker and daughters.
MI and Mrs. c. R. Godfrey attend
ed the funeral service on Sunday in
Snow Hill, Md, for Mr.. Godfrey s
oldest sister, Mrs. Emma Parsons,
who was 81.
MI. and Mrs. Austin Hudson from
New London, Conn, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Hudson,
over the holiday weekend.
Nh. and Mrs Preston Godfrey
and children spent the weekend
1t Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
Parts Are Quickly InssuIIed

RUsiproof ulUminUm pipe and fittings
ore easy TO hondle. loft. section
weighs lille over 3-lbs. Just slide pipe
hio eonneeior.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
FINDS HE'S WANTED

BURBANK. Calif-(P)-An is
year old Dallas, Texas fugitive
wanted on suspicion of several
burglaries, called the local police
to see if anyone wanted him for
arrest.
Assured that he was wanted,
the young man put the receiver
back on the hook, opened the teie-
phone booth door to leave. On hand
to greet him were two detectives
with handouts.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

on Thursday for q three week
trip which viii include overnita
stops in several states, and they
will spend few days touring
California before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Vent spent the
holidays with Mrs. Eldora Reed
at Broadkill Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
ID Partlnr

II st. Joseph, Mo-, a group Of
Buchanan county residents pro-
tested that a house that had been
moved TO the middle Of a backwoods
road five years ago was still stand
ing there.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
Pork Replaces Beef

Make your Spanish rice or your
stlffing for green peppers with pork
sausage to replace the ground beef.
You'll find It's delightfully."- tasty and
different as well.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Deaths Reported
(From D. C. Bureau Of Vii

(From D. c. Bureau OF Vital StatisticS.l
Leonora E. Barber. 90. 1923 Massa.
chusettS ave. NV.
Annie E. Devine. 90. 6.05 18th st. NV
Alfred E. Borrows, 81 Washington
Howard Christman. so. 80 st. NV.
Myrtle L. shreve, ~, 2677 Rhode Island
Agnes Nj. Anderson, II. s11 Butternut
John N; ]. I'T ward. n. 1872 Bryant st. ne.
Ma tin Schillines. 76, 3019 18th st. NV
John J. Boylan, - 37O2 Military rd
Alma G. Kates Ga. 403 10th st. Sc.
CLARK C. Copp. 81. Warrenton, Va.
Edward J. Burns, 50, 113S Both ST. NV.
Vincent A. Salerno, 80. Chicago.
Grover L.. Coble, 80, 722 North Carolina
james H: Moran, q. Butler, Pa
Mary, V. Lauehlin, 23. Clinton, Md.
Timothy J. Gallogly. ,. Kensington, Md.
Christopher Grasty. 50, 923 4th st. ne.
Clarence E Allen. "A, Washington.
Lonnie Crawford, 5S, 1889 18th st NV.
John w. Smith, 81, 5127 Dean ave. ne.
Gilbert Turner 81, 1345 Fort Steven DIR.
James mes Newman. 30, 2o14 18th st. NV.
John B. Knight, 40, 234 Rhode Island
John c. Gales. Al. Washington.
Infant Mccoy, 314 East Capitol st.
Infant johnson. 2115 Maryland ave.
Infant Rodriguez, 1909 10Th st. NV.
Infant johnson, 2246 11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-16

Choose from q large assortment of
royon-ocetote and cotton sports
shirts in plain coIors and checks.
With large ocean pearl buttons. In
small, medium, large, extro-Ioree.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Births Reported
(From D c. Bureau of Vital Statistics.

.
BOYS.
Hugh and Barbara Armstrong, ir.
Robert and Joan Beall, jr
Robert and Dorothy BoSworth,
| Dewitt and Anne Burke
Halyor and Judith Canter.
Paul and Betty Chialastri
Oscar and Dorothy Colley
Aubrey and Rosalind Farley.
Donald and Ethel Forney
Philip and Frances Goodrich.
James and Frances Hooe
George and Goldie Kistner, jr.
Roy and Charlotte Miilenson.
George and Jean Muziko
Richard and Janet Paouin.
Roland and Margaret Schwatzbeck.
John and Nancy Watkins.
George and Lucille Williams.
Harry and Thelma Zeigler.
Edgar and Annie Cole.
Stanford and Sara Parker.
Henry and Helda Badger.
solomon and Dallas Bersack.
RobsTt RSbsFt s1S and Efinoe SHane RTOSn BTOGkway
Edward and Nancy Case.
| Lee and Anna Cohee. jr
Harry and Freda Eldridse.
John and Anne Finley
Joseph and Dorothy Gilmore.
| Harold and Anne Halpern.
George and Beverly Hutton.
j. and Eva Lapp.
10 and Norma Morgan, jr
William and Alma McNicholaS.
Melvin and Marian Perry.
sidney and Frances Spencer.
Carlyle and Lillian Whitley.
Harold and Sylvia Wolfe.
James and Juanita Lancaster.
James and Cleo Smith.
GIRLS
Charles and Rita Arnold.
Charles and Pauline Bates.
Henry and Mary Canton
Harry and Josephine Cooks.
Harry and Catherine DIETRICH. jr.
Stanley and Gwneth Dunn.
Roy and Mary Funk
John and Anne Hayden.
Charles and Marie Kirby.
Guy and Elizabeth Oldaker.
Alvin and Mary Parrish.
Lester and Gertrude Walks.
Orville and Phyllis Wilson.
Walter and Viola Brown.
William and Jacqueline Eley.
George and Leila Tompkins.
Russell and Marie Barton.
Robert and Nancy Briggs.
David and Sylvia Cleiman.
Leonard and Helen Crierie.
James and Suzanne Dickson.
Edgar and Leona Evans.
David and Frieda Greenberg.
Richard and Jeanne Hotaling.
William and Priscilla Milligan, jr.
Edward and Jennie Mlfmford.
William and Helen Palmer.
Charles and Nancy Sokoll.
Richard and Josephine West.
Joseph and Paula WilliamS.
Allen and Agnes Fades.
Robert and VerlAndo Henry
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Annapolis and West Point
Tests for D. E. Set Jan. |

The Commissioners will hold
an examination in January to
fill two vacancies in the Military
Academy at West Point and one
at the Naval Academy in An
napolis.
The successful candidates will
enter the academies next July /.
The board of examiners of the
Board of Education will conduct
the examination, open to all boys
between II and % who are resi-
dents of the District.
Application blanks may be OBJ
tanned from the secretary of the
Board of Commissioners in the
District Building.
Evening star., 1953-10-29

Midget Braunschweiger
Clipped Beef %st:f s';'ss
Short Ribs Of Beef
Plate Beef for Boiling
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Departing Official ~Feted

muno and the Greek Ambassa-
dor, Mr.. PolitiS.
Others were the Minister of
France. Mr.. de Juniac, the Am
bassador of Sweden and Mime.
Bohemian, the Coupselor of Spain
and Sonora de Perez Hernandez,
and the Commercial Attache of
the same Embassy and Sonora
de Gimenez-Arnauy Gran.
Still more were Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Clay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ridgeway B. Knight. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Knight, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lansing Collins, Mr.. Edwin
Adams, Mr.. William C. Burdett,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Statesman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Syer.
The long list continued with
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Hart, the
First Secretary of the Embassy
of Norway and Mrs Mangor,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Taylor Chewn-
ing, Mrs. E. Jorden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hinton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward de Pury.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Wives Work
ForS Spirit
In Services

In order to continue the
esprit de corps which exists
within the various branches of
the service, wives got together
and formed clubs to help new
comers find friends and others
to renew friendships started in
the four corners of the earth.
And coupled with it they usually
find some means of lending q
helping hand where it is most
needed.
With this in mind, Mrs. Robert
B. Anderson, wife of the Secre-
tary of the Navy, and Mrs. Rob-
ert B. Carney. wife of the Chief
of Naval Operations, have ac-
cepted invitations to the open
ing luncheon of the Navy Supply
Corps Officers Wives Club on
Tuesday September 8 at the
Army Navy Country Club.
A special invitation to the
luncheon is being extended to
the WAVE officers attached to
the Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts, and it is hoped that
they will attend others through
out the season.
The Club activities include
assistance TO the Navy Relief
Society, which is its main prof.
ect; participation in JANGO af-
fairs; and underwriting the cost
of much needed equipment for
the Anderson Orthopedic Hos
pital, Arlington. Va.
Mrs. Murrey L. Roger, wife of
the Chief of the Bureau Of Sup
plies and Accounts, as president
will receive the guests, and
assisting her will be Mrs. Walter
w. Honaker, wife of Rear Ad-
miral Honaker, deputy and as
sistant chief of the Bureau.
Helping to see that all goes we'll
at this first meeting will be Mrs.
Albert F. Ryan, jr.. the new
executive chairman of the Club.
Mrs. Gordon NJ, CalliSon Is
chairman of the luncheon.
Serving with the officers of
the Club for the 195354 season
will be Mrs. I. F. Haddock, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. L. Lovig,
jr., Treasurer; Mrs. Lamar Lee,
jr., Membership; Mrs. F. Lowell
Lawrence. publicity: Mrs. s. w.
Hesser, constitution and by
laws; Mrs. Willis T. MacKinnon,
welcoming chairman. and Mrs.
Fred L, Haerlin. jr., Navy Relief
Sewing Chairman.
Evening star., 1953-08-23

A gay cocktail party was given
yesterday by the First Secretary
Of the Italian Embassy and
Donna Clara Costa Sanseverino,
Princess of Bisignano.
The 6 to 8 gathering took place
at the hosts Woodley road resi-
dence and the guests were asked
to say farewell to the Second
Secretary of the Embassy, Signor
Folco Trabalza. He will sail on
Wednesday on the Queen Mary
for his new post in Paris.
Representatives of the Diplo-
matte Corps, residential society,
the State Department, the Apos-
tolc Delegation and the Italian
Embassy were invited.
Among those receiving bids to
the party were the Ambassador
Of Argentina and Sonora de Paz,
the Ambassador of Portugal and
Senhora de EsteveS Fernandes,
the Spanish Envoy and Sonora
de Lequerica, the Costa Rican
Ambassador and Sonora de Orea-
Evening star., 1953-08-23

Announcement is made by Mrs.
Littlefield Macarthur of the en-
gagement of her daughter Bea-
trice Ashmead to Mr.. Robert
South Barrett w, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Tupper Barrett of
Alexandria. Va, and Paris,
France. The wedding will take
place in Washington in the early
fall.
Miss MacArthur's father is
Mr.. Bowman McCalla Macarthur
Of Washington. She is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Arthur Mac
Arthur, also of Washington, and
of the late Capt. Macarthur.
U.,S NJ, and the great niece of
Gen. Douglas Macarthur. On
her maternal side, the bride-e elect
Is the granddaughter of Mrs.
William Lord Littlefield and the
late Capt. Littlef1eld, U. S. N.
Mr.. Barrett is the grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert South Bar
Evening star., 1953-08-23

rett II, of Alexandria and Of the
late Rev. and Mrs. William
Thorpe of Detroit.
Miss Macarthur attended Hol-
ton Arms School in Washington
and the Sorbonne in Paris. She
is a member of the Washington
Junior League and was presented
to society during the season of
1948.
Mr.. Barrett is a graduate of
Episcopal High School in Alex
andria and Princeton University.
He is now a Foreign Service Of
f1cer with the Department of
State.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Very New Is

A flight" skirt for added COM
fort in travelling by train or by
plane. Front buttons conceal a
deep pleat from waist to hem !:
when buttoned up, it's a slim
skirt; open, it's comfortably full.
Evening star., 1953-08-23

On August %, Miss Margaret
Miller Lemieux. daughter of
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller Lemieux
of this city and the late Mr.. D.
w. Lemieux, became the bride
of Mr.. Francis L. Fahy. son of
Mrs. Sophie Fahy, also of Wash
ington, and the late Mr.. F. l..
Fahy. Concordia Lutheran
Evangelical Church was the
scene of the wedding. The Rev.
DR.. Henry c. Koch performed
the ceremony, which was fol-
lowed by a reception in the
church hall.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
-Nache Photo.

Miss Sarah Jane Overton,
daughter Of Mrs. William E. Cos
tello, jr., Of Philadelphia, became
the bride of Mr.. Oliver Perry
Hazard, jr., on August 8. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hazard Of
this city. The ceremony was
held at Northminster Presbyte-
rian Church with the Rev. DON
aid Davis officiating.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

Abba Eban e Ambassador the United Stes shown
graduating Cnsburg Chicago recently named National Chairman
Redemption Month"; ending with Ias Fifth Anniversary April
2Oh During effort will be made
from all outstanding subscriptions for Israel
Chicago Israel Bond Committee and his Ommuns out
activities Jewish communities through
out speeding cash aid Iraes economic growth Israel Bonds
central American capital needed to strengthen
Israels economy in the prese tense world situation
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

Ben Hecht: "In order not to
show anything brutal on the
screen, most movies end just as
the couples are about to get mar
ried.."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
DROMEDARY DATES IN
FAVOR AS PASSOVER
DELICACY

From the days of ancient Israel
down through the centuries, dates
have been favorite delicacy at
holiday time and on all festive
occasions.
At Passover particularly, when
each man is a king in his own
household, celebrating the Feast
of Freedom in fittingly royal
fashion, it is especially appro-
pirate to enjoy the ancient fruit
of kings" at it's finest.
Today, with their increasing
use in holiday baking, in salads
and desserts, and as wholesome,
natural CONNECTION, there is a
greater demand than ever for
choice dates for the Passover
table, and this demand is reflect
ed in eports from grocers
throughout the country that this
year, more than ever before, wo-
men are including Dromedary
Dates in their orders.
Dromedary Dates are the very
finest grown-and carefully Sc
lected from the choicest crops of
the worlds finest variety of date,
then pasteurized to protect their
delicate flavor and luscious quail
ity.
They are available for the Pass
over holiday at grocers and food
stores everywhere, in both z Ia
OF. and full pound packages.
Evening star., 1953-11-05

Two lavor-packed layers of Heidi's rich
cake are covered with taste tempting Gin
namon icing that is chuck full of delicious
chopped raisins.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-27
GroteWoh| berichtet -
Won Soviet Freundschaft''
Sic ALIEN soil kremI vsran|assi haben, zugsstassd
nisse fuer 0stdeutschland zu machen.
Unterdessen soil aber SoevbervngsweIe NIT
Verhoftvngen in Sowietzone i'm Gang sein.

mcnten" nit. Gie 5rose peroe an Sic
1titalieber seitellt: y @as bait gu am
II. Stunt setan?" Sene, bie iif oen
Streifern anidloiien coer poiiip BEL.
ieite Itanben, ioIlen ols ,adpitlIuu.
ten" perl,rteilt tperben. 9ieie oifen.
bare MiIhuug bon Sober rno Yeit.
ide ioa uermutlid) basu oienen, oen
Salt oes Heairnes inter oen bum.
gernoen mo emp0rten 0faiien ;lt
Itdrfen nno bie tueiloeltiden 8oblcu
81 beeiniIuiien.
Ger pitbeutihe Erenlier perlas
9tolnen ,,nb Gage bon 33 bon oen
SolpietS inforporierten ssabrifen ,,no
8erfen, ipeld)e naf bem 1. Sanuor
Ser oItoel.tiden Segier,tne iibertras
gen tueroeu iollet. gs iebIte Sic @is-
mutb u. g., Sefname fiir oie 3aroBc
llran9rube in Nue, no Sic Guiien lett
Sabren Souienoe bon 3lpanssarbei.
tern hiuter Stahelbrabt orbeiten Iois
len. Die Tirma icI in 3ufunit OILS
aeneiniames bel,tlh=rl,Iiiihcs tn.
teraebmen betrieber perorlt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-27
Russisehe Angebote sehaffen
Spanning in West Deutschland
Man sovbt ine..en nieht do.s sieh die Bevoekervns
beeinfvssenJussen wird.

Bonn. - Sn 6en 4reiien ser 9te=
sierune. aber auh in oen 3reiien ser
guiierten bat man ser Mnliht Nus
brilA Gssebci, Sag iiE hie @spoIfe.
riing Weitbeutidlanbs ipobl faun
ourd Die r,euerlihen Nnsebote @uB.
Ians beipegen laien tpiirbe. bon Ser
bisberieen Salhlna Dem Often gesen.
Gber ab3uidmcnfen.
Was Yremierniniiter Malenfop
fiir5lib in Mosfau Sen 5iibrern Dit
bei,tidlanbs seIagt bat, mar offens
iidtlid barauf berehnte, einen Gin.
fluff auf bic fommenbe Yarlaments=
ipabl am 6. September aussl,iiben.
Der &i,iie madte es siemlib flar, baB
a netne @ieoerbereinigung ser Eeile
GeutidIanos nidt 51 benfen lei, 10.
lanse cine &esierlng tpie Sic 8esies
rung Mbenauers am Hu6er lei.
CT gine iogar nod einen Shritt
tpeiter unb brafte sie,nlid) TIMBER
biiut gum ausorud, bab ser 6.
September eetpiiiermaBen entiheis
bend bafiir iein ipiirbe, Oh 7eutidlans
ie pereinigt ooer setrennt bleibeil
piir6e.
@as 6a alles fir Die Solpiet;one
at Si1feleiituneen lpirtid)aftlider II.
finan5ieller Mrt neriproden tpuroe,
6iirfte nad Mniidt Ser 8eb0roen
faum eeeignet iein, einen l1mid,puna
Der Stinmung berbeijufiibren, 6aB
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-27
Der Schah will scharfe Rache
an Mossadegh ueben

ne,,en- Eremier i'm Siiijiers=alub er-
sebeu bat, befinoet it'd in SAT-. Is
mar Elm id)neller @edyieI. Gor tpeni.
een Sasen bate CT 3abebi in sic
6luht 1no SEN Sdab nit ieiner Sc.
mahIin ms Grill eetrieber, unb hann
fam Ser T,,t'd) ser slrmee, ser 800
Wenihenleben aefoltet unb Ser Serr-
ihaft Monaoesbs ein Gnbe gemad,t
bat.
SIT Seberon berrieht nod Span-
nune, aber Sic Srl,ppen haber bie
Gage in ser Sano. lleberall tpurbe
bie Nationalilasee fiir oie Hiidfebr
Oes Shabs gebiBt. uno an SEN Mnu.
ern iiebt man Tlafate NIT einem
@ilfommensruB on Sen Shab.
Ger Shab ifeint feline 3uperiid,t
pieoer gelponneu 5u baber. Ger 0i<
plomaten, sic ibn mad, ieiner Sllht
isnoriert hoben. gebt er geiliiier,flid,
aus Dem @ee. Auea sab er Der Soff-
n,,ns ausbrud, oaB er ieinem 2anS
ipieber sSrieoeu, Srbnuna uno Sta.
bilitGt perit)affen fann. 81
Seu &eporterr iagte Ell: rMand,.
NAL miro muu 5um aanpf geatputl.
gen, uber i'd lnod,te Sbnen faeen, oaB
es in Ser 3uf,rnft in meinein 2anb
MIR Jreunoi9ait uno 9riioeridait
nehen tr,irN."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-27
Elm Clonzstueek der
poInisehen Propaganda

Berlin. - Gle Jest III Stettin er1
iheinenoe 9eitltna r@los S5csecin:fi"
bemiibt iid) in ibrer 8eiloae ,3pcie |
al,ltura" Der nelt anaeiieoelten ooIri.
id)en geuolferl,ug sic Geihidte Scr
Stabt i'm polniihen Sinne beisubri,,-
gen.
SSn einem ein5isen Sieier 5ose er.
lhienen slufias finoen itd) geboup.
tltnaen. oab Inter bel,tiher Serr.
'faft Ser Saien Stettins oeriiel".
Die rSafeninouItrie Observation-Disclosures
tet tpltroe" uno Die 8irti6ait bes
8ebietes pertan1."
Stettin, oas befanntlih ser rSo.
len 9erlins" unr, iei rStieIfino oes
Reides senaeisn. ssn .pe,,ig Ipsiff,eln
3riamn,enbang nit oieier Sdilbe.
rl,ng beiBt es in oen1ielben Mufias.
baB man ieitens Ses Heides beItrebt
geipeier iei. i'm Stettiner @ebiet vbos
Seutif)tlm Ill Itdrfen."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-27

Aaan Sic 8eiesunasfoiten reoit5ierer
hone, oaB feline &eparatiouen mebr
gesablt meroen iollten, oab ole
.9riessiduISeu se,.S'i:seaa, seitsdlcs;
tpcrben tpiirben, unb baB man Die
S;tSone reihlid nit &obmaterial
periorsen tpolle, Inn sic Snouitrien
ci,f eiuem boben 8eiddft dftiaungsgrao
s,l baIten, unb oaB es por alletn reid)=
lid, 2ebensmittel seben tpiirbe.
Sas Gin5ige, mas pielleitt rge=
fGbrli6" tperoen fountc, lei oas Ser
ipreden Malenfobs, ale ariegsaefans
eenen Sn entlaiieu NIT slusnabme
oerieuisen, sic elm iheuBlides Ser
bre6en gesen Sen Trieben in6 Sie
MtenibIihfeit begangen bdtten.
Wan nimmt aber an, oaB geraoc
bieies slngebot nit groBer 8orliht
afgenommen tperoen miro.
Ienn &ublano bate i'm Sabre
1860 erfl1rt, bab MIR nod, ettpas
iiber 10000 ariegsseian9ene III Ser
So,pietunion ieien. oabon runo g.
900 in @efineniiien unb 3udtball=
Ieru als S1lperperbrecler.
giad, anSeren sSeltitelluuaen miiBs
ten iid) nod runo 100000 8rieas'
eeiansene in &uBlanb beiinben irno
runb 100000 Teutihe aus oem
Often oiirften als 3panesarbeiter IT.
genblpo in ser Sotpietunion unterse.
bruclt tppr0cu ieiu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-27

gasbbab, Sraf. - Shab Mobams
meb &e3d Yablepi erfldrte bier bel
ieiner aufunit aus &onr, SET iriihere
Eremier MoiiaOesb lei eiu vIblehter
Dtann" uno il,hrt fort:
rSie Serbreden Woiiooeebs iino
Sic iflimmiten, fiir oie eine Yerlon
5ur Sernutportl,ng gesogen iperben
fanu. @iOeritano eeeen bie Negies
rung lit inter ,nierer Serfaiirme
Sas ihlperIte Terbred,e1. 1as triift
pollfcnuen auf Wtoiiaoeeb Sl. ser
MIR eines anitrebte: Waht um ieben
Yreis. I'm bas 3iel 5u erreiden, ,par
er bereit, bas iraniihe Golf SIT ops
fern, uno es pdre ibm ialt aelunse,t
8ottleiOanf bat ibt 1nein Solt
i6lieBlid) our:hihaut."
@ud fiiuoigte Der Sd,ab, ser in
Sebernn iest autam. at, oos erite
morallf er beltehen ,perbe, tperoe iein
rbaB alle gerrdter beitraft uerbeu.
Gr iaete, er iperbe eine Meaier,,na
bilben, sic alle Muresungen bes neu'
en- Yremiers TasoIlab 3abebi in Gr-
pdgung sieben miro. l,no Damn peroe
er nit Sen 8otlfaiteru in Seberan
fonierieren.
NoHaoesb TIT Saft
~ N. on 1~r.~<.~L g.. c.L So..,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-27
Ueberreiche Pflovmen-
Ernfe i'm WestreicI,

Bonn. ----. I'm ser Hegierl,ng ibre
9sot beutIid, s,t m,aden, baben ,peIts
oe,,tide @eitbauern 16 8agsonla'
ounsen Yilaumen nod 9cnn ees
id,idt. Sic fonuen bas Sbit nibt los
perSen, neil es I'M lteberilub bor'
banoeu lit, obgleidj Sic @unoesreaie'
runa ihon sic ginillbr bon itallenls
iden Yilaumeu einaeitellt bat. Die
bier eiusetroiieneu @a9aonlaoungen
tpnrben olr @erteilun9 an Sliiht,
Iimsss uno Snscnolaeer iueitersese.
ben. ., .,..... .... ....
Ser 1eberflub riibrt baber, bob Die
iriibe NiIoumenernte infole fiiblen
Wetters suiammen nit Der Spdtern=
te reif. tpuroe. I'm ben lte6erflub sil
su nerrineern, bat oie @eeierl,ns TO-
gar bic steuern auf Yilarmenlhnaps
berabaeiest in oer Soffnung, bat
mebr berfauit miro l,nb oie 9eriteIle.
mebr Nilaumen faulcu.