davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-01

purest of ingredients and keeps
the teeth in a beautiful condition.
1t helps to prevent decay. I hear
that Mr.. Gordon-Moore was the
first man in the world to ammo
Mate a toothpaste. He has GER
tainly produced a very superior
Dentifrice. I advise you to try a
tube-especially if you are a heavy
smoker, or if your teeth are stained
or off -color.-C. B.
The Gordon -Moore's Ruby Red C'Cos-
metic") ToothpaSte referred TO dbope is
apaIGble at Peoples Drug Stores and at
Woodrdrd g. Lothrop.
Or send 75c or d3c to Gordon Moore.
WIS.,. 299 Madison Ave, n. Y. IL. n. y.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Mrs. Edward K. Cook ,
Widow Of Executive

Mrs. Edward Knox Cook, sr.,
IS. widow of the executive vice
president of the Knox Hat Co.,
died yesterday at George Wash
ington Hospital. She lived at
2300 Connecticut avenue NV.
Mrs. Cook, the former Lucy
Addison Hester, came to Wash
ington as young girl. She was
married in New York. Mr.. Cook,
who was a member of the New
York Stock Exchange, died in
1910 and Mrs. Cook returned to
Washington to live.
She was a member of the
Washington Woman's Club and
st. Margaret's Episcopal Church.
Survivors are a son, Edward
Knox Cook, jr.. Waycroft Way
Rockville, Md, president of E. K.
Cook & Co., pharmaceutical
manufacturer, and four grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Thursday at Gawler's
funeral home, 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be pri-
vate in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The family asks that instead of
flowers, donations be made to
the District Heart Fund.
Evening star., 1953-04-21

Mrs. Gladys S. Mccormick
!, Goodhart, 68, one Of the early
pioneers of British motion pic
lures, died yesterday at her home.
1913 South Pitt street, Alexandria,
after a long illness.
Mrs. Mccormick Goodhart
was the former Gladys Sylvani
Smith of London. She appeared
mostly in silent films, and at her
peak she was one of the most
popular stars in England. She
played also in some early expert
mental sound and color films.
She was originally with Hep
worth Studios.
Noted Dog Fancier.
Mrs. McC Cormick- Goodhart was
a widely known dog fancier in
England for many years and was
said to have introduced the Bos-
ton terriers to England. She
took the Boston terrier breed
from Canada and established
kennels in London. She was a.
judge for the Ladies' Kennel AS
sociation in England.
Mrs. Mccormick -Goodhart was
a former wife of the late
Frederick Hamilton Mccormick
Goodhart, scion of the McCor-
mick family of Chicago.
She came to the United States
Evening star., 1953-04-21

When Mr.. Hitchcock, who later
became postmaster general, was
made chief clerk of the new De-
partment of Commerce and La
Dor, he took Mr.. Ruff with him
as a statistician. Mr.. Ruff trans
ferred to the Census Bureau in
1909. When he retired in 1947,
he was assistant chief statisti-
clan of the American business
section
Mr.. Ruff was born and edu-
Gated in Evansville, Ind. He was
a member of the Lions Club in
Mclean where he had lived more
than 40 years.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Hazel Griest of Elizabeth
town, KY; a daughter, Mrs.
Charles j. Mailer, Mclean; a
sister, Mrs. Paul T. Hartley, New
burgh, Ind, and three grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Wednesday at Lewinsville
(VaD Presbyterian Church.
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Guy Paul |nterdonato, 81,
Restaurant Owner

Guy Paul Interdonato, 81,
southeast restaurant owner, died
Sunday at his home, 529 Eighth
street Sc. of a heart ailment.
Mr.. Interdonato began operat-
ing Guys Place at 531 Eighth
street Sc. about IL years ago.
He also operated the Roundup
Restaurant at 529 Eighth street
Sc.
Mr.. Interdonato was born and
educated in Washington. He
worked for the Government be-
fore he went into the restaurant
business.
Survivors are his widow, An
tonia; a son, Andrew Paul; his
father. Andrew Interdonato of
the home address; a brother,
Paul Frank Interdonato, 4O41
Alabama avenue Sc, an attor-
ney, and two sisters, Mrs. Ernest
Klewitz, 48O3 Que street, Brad
bury Heights, Nd, and Mrs.
Charles Snider, New York City.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at st. Peters
Catholic Church, Second and c
streets Sc. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Mrs. Virginia Drake,
Po|iceman's S Sister

Mrs. Virginia Monroe Drake,
Al. of Leesburg, Va. sister of Po-
lice Capt. John B. Monroe, died
yesterday at George Washington
Hospital after an illness Of sew
eral years.
She was born in Montgomery,
Ala, the daughter Of John H.
Monroe of Purcellville and the
late Mrs. Monroe. She had lived
in Leesburg for II years.
Her husband, Eugene H. Drake,
jr., died in 1916. She had lived
with his parents. DR.. and Mrs.
Eugene H. Drake.
Mrs. Drake was trained in
nursing at Walter Reed Hospital.
She was a member of Bethany
Methodist Church in Purcellville,
but since living in Leesburg had
attended the LeeSburg Baptist
Church and was a member of the
Business Women's Circle Of the
church.
Besides her father, she is sur
vived by Capt. Monroe, who is
assigned to the morals division of
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment: another brother. Edwin
Monroe of Annapolis, Md, and
one sister, Mrs. Sherwood Her
ring of Bladensburg, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at the Lees
burg Baptist Church. Burial will
be in Hillsboro Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Mrs. Mary Gray Clemson,
Carroll County Attorney
By the As,eeiatad Pres,

WESTMINSTER, Md. April
21.-Mrs. Mary Gray Clemson.
81. sister of Chief Judge John B.
Gray of the Southern Maryland
Circuit. died last night at her
home here after a long illness.
Mrs. Clemson, widow of
Charles o. Clemson, attorney,
was admitted to the Carroll
County bar herself in 1946, and
practiced law.
Prominent in civic and wom-
ems clubs affairs, Mrs. Clemson
also was president Of the Wom-
ems Democratic Club of Carroll
County and central state chair
man Of the United Democratic
Clubs of Maryland.
A native of Calvert County,
Mrs. Clemson traced her antes-
try back to William Edwin, who
landed at st. Mary's in 1924.
Besides Judge Gray, survivors
include two daughters, Mrs.
John E. Cross. jr., Baltimore. and
Mrs. Arthur G. Turner. Wash
ington; a son, DR.. John Clemson,
Army Dental Corps, Williams
burg, Va. five grandchildren, two
sisters and two brothers.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Hugh Malcolm BeyiIIe,
HeIped Build Union Station

Hugh Malcolm Beville. 78. re-
tired construction worker. died
Friday in a Savannah (Ga.) hos
pital after suffering a stroke. He
lived at 2 Manchester place, Sill
yer Spring, before he went South
for the winter.
Mr.. Beville was in the con-
struction business here for about
IS years and helped build Union
Station.
He was born in Guyton, Ga,
and lived in Savannah until he
came to Washington in 1907. He
was a member of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church and the
AFL Carpenters Union.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Bessie Hodges Beville: q daugh-
ter. Mrs. Harper Richards, Chi
cago, and a SON, H. Malcolm, jr.,
New York.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
ruce
Continued From First Page.)

l.
be daily flights until all United
States prisoners are in Japan on
their way home.
In the Panmunjom neutral
zone between two warning armies
even the weather was more
cheerful as the exchange Of sick
and wounded captives went
through the second day.
The second batch of 500 dis
abled Chinese and North Ko-
reans appeared a little less
grumpy that yesterdays 500 as
they headed north through a
brand new arch erected by the
Reds to match the allies free
dom gate.
The Communist arch was en-
blazoned with Chinese charac-
ters proclaiming Long Live the
Chinese Peoples Republic! Long
Live the Korean Peoples Demo-
cratic Government"
The smaller U. N. gate bears
the simple slogan:
"Welcome-Gate to Freedom"
The first ambulance to pull
into the neutral zone at 9 am.
Tuesday was loaded with allied
prisoners shouting and wise
cracking. The first man out was
PFC. Paul o. Blanton OF Broad
head. KY. The second was Pvt.
John M. Jankovits. jr., of Phil
adelphia.
British Trooper Clowns.
The sun broke through the
clouds as the first British troop
er. Pvt. George Chambers of
Newcastle, England, stepped out
and started to clown.
"Any Limeys out there?" he
called.
Another member of the almost
decimated Gloucestershire regi-
ment yelled:
ANY Scotch out there?"
There was no burr in his
voice. so his meaning was plain,
From another ambulance there
came the mufned voice of an
American:
"Hubba hubba!"
Two Turks saluted smartly as
they stepped down from the am
bulance. They were greeted by
the Turkish liaisOn officer on
hand to speed them to freedom
village, a tent city erected to
give first attention to the warped
bodies Of the men on the road
back.
Speak Bitterly Of Friends.
The first so Of the allied
trickle of 100 moved out fast.
BY a little after II am. the
second SO were emptying out of
the Communist vehicles and
stepping on free ground again.
They moved slower and were
less jocular. All were given
speedy medical care. food. ciga-
rettes and a warm welcome.
All wore the blue cotton uni
form, peaked cap and tennis
shoes the Reds gave them just 6
miles up the road at rubbed
Kaesong. ancient Korean drink
ing town and now the Cornmu-
nists' truce headquarters.
Allied officers reported the
Reds were carrying out a strange
procedure at their receiving
point. Chinese and North Ko-
rean prisoners returned from
Evening star., 1953-04-21
AubreyLawrence,S2,
Former Counsel for
VA Education Board

Aubrey Lawrence, 80, an attor-
ney who was legal counsel to the
Veterans Education Appeals
Board until recently, died today
at Emergency Hospital after a
two-week illness. He lived at
4418 Reservoir road NV.
Mr.. Lawrence came to WASH
ington in 1929 as special Assist
ant attorney general under
William D. Mitchell. He retired
from that position in 1885. He
was a legal consultant until two
years ago when he became ap-
pealS board counsel.
Mr.. Lawrence was in the first
graduating class at South Da-
kota State College in 1888 and
was a member of Phi Beta Kap-
pa, a national scholastic society.
From 1908 to 1907 he was first
assistant attorney general of
South Dakota. Afterwards he
was a partner in a law firm in
Fargo, N. Dak., and later estab-
liShed the law firm of Lawrence
& Murphy there.
A past president of the North
Dakota Bar Association, Mr..
Lawrence was given the honorary
degree of the Order of the Golf
by the University of North Da-
kota Law School for distin-
guished service to the North
Dakota bar.
He was a native of Mineral
Point, Wis. Survivors are two
granddaughters, Mrs. Charles
Neuhauser, 1916 Fitzgerald lane,
Alexandria, and Mrs. John Rhys
Davies, Raleigh, N. C..
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. Thursday at Chambers
funeral home, 3o72 M street
NV. The family requests that
flowers be omitted.
Evening star., 1953-04-21

OdT1 was SUI
dent counselor at Gonzaga High
School for about six years be-
ginning in 1929. Afterward, he
was administrator at St.
Joseph's Preparatory School.
Philadelphia, and at Loyola
Preparatory School, Baltimore.
Father McCarl became pastor
of Holy Trinity Church here in
1941 and did supplemental teach
ing at Holy Trinity grade and
high schools.
A native of Philadelphia, he
graduated from st. Joseph's Col
lege there in 1915. He entered
the Society of Jesuits at st. An
drew On Hudson. In 1923 he
was an instructor at st. Peters
Preparatory School, Jersey City.
He studied theology at Wood
stock College, Md, and was or
dained there in 1927.
Survivors are two sisters, the
Misses Nan and Leona McCarl,
both of Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held
at 1870 am. Saturday at Old
st. Joseph's Church, Philadel-
phia. Burial will be in the Jesuit
Novitiate, Wernersville, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
mrs. McCorn1ick-G -Goodhort,
British Film Pioneer, Dies

in 1899 and lived in New York
and Crosse Pointe. Mich, before
she came to Alexandria two
years ago.
Survivors are a son, L. H. Nc
Cormick- Goodhart, 7100 Glen
brook road, Bethesda; a. daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Mcmillan Glib
son, 3415 Volta place NV. and
four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow at Christ
Church, Alexandria. Burial will
be in National Memorial Park
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
H. A. Davis, Ex-OfficioI
Of New Orleans Puper
ey the Assoeiosed Press

NEW ORLEANS, April 21-H.
A. Davis, 84-year-old former
secretary auditor of the Times
Picayune Publishing Co., died at
his home yesterday.
A native of Cincinnati, Mr..
Davis joined the company in
1906 as a bookkeeper. He became
auditor when the Times-Demo-
crat merged with the Picayune
in 1914. He was appointed sec
retary-auditor in 1885 and held
the post until his retirement two
years ago.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
George A. Bowers,
Virqiniu Fruit Grower
By iha A,,eeiated Pre.s

HARRISONBURG. Va. April
21-George A. Bowers, 66. Shen-
andoah Valley fruit grower. died
here Sunday night after q six
months illness.
Mr.. Bowers operated the Rock
ingham Orchard Co. with Jacob
A. CARRIER in the Timberville re-
gion Of Rockingham County.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
HeIImut BoerwoId, so,
Pianist and Conductor
By the Assoeioted Pres.

NEW YORK, April 21.-HeH-
NUT Baerwald, so, concert pian-
ist and conductor, died yesterday
after a brief illness.
Mr.. Baerwald, a native Of Ber-
lin, had lived in New York for II
years. In addition to serving
recently as assistant conductor
with the New York City Center
Opera, he made numerous con-
cert tours in North and South
America,
Evening star., 1953-04-21

allied camps were busted with
inSecticide-even their rations
and personal possessions were
sprayed.
The allied officers said Red
Spokesmen explained that it was
all a precaution against allied
germ warfare.
Evening star., 1953-04-21

Lean, va.
Mr.. r u f t
c a m e t o
Washi n g t on
a b ou t 1903
and was prJ-
vate meSSen-
G er to the
! a t e Fra n K
H t c h c o c k
who was then
Cn1eI OF Cne
foreign mar
ketS division
of the Agri-
c u l t ure De-
n q rfmnnf
Evening star., 1953-04-21

today at st.
Joseph's Hos
pital, Phila-
delphia after
an operation.
Since 1o47
when he left
Holy Trinity
Church, he
had been pas
tor Of Old st.
j o S Q p h
G a t h O Ii c
c h urch in
Philadelphia.
Father Nc
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Vladimir Khenkin, Actor

MOSCOW, April 81 (P.-The
Moscow press reported yester-
day the death of Vladimir Khen-
kin, one of the leading actors in
the Soviet Union in roles of sat-
ire and comedy.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
William A. Ruff, 68,
Retired Statisfician

William A. Ruff, 68. retired
Census Bureau statistician, died
Sunday at Arlington Hospital.
He lived at Maple avenue, Nc
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Austrian Minister, so

VIENNA, April 81 (P.-Aus-
tria's minister for trade, DR.. Josef
C.. oeck-Greissau, died today.
He was so and a prominent in
dustrialist.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Rev. .McCarI,
Former Pastor Of
Holy Trinity Church

The Rev. James A. McCarl,
s. j., so, former pastor of Holy
Trinity Catholic Church, Thirty
sixth and o streets NV, died
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Uarna uf Chunks

EHRLICH. DAVID. The Ehrlich family
extends heartfelt thanks to all their
friends and relatives for their con-
dolences during the time of their be-
reavement THE FAMILY.
JUGGINS. THEODORE. The family of
the late Mr.. THEODORE JUGGINS
wishes to thank their many friends for
their kind expressions OF sympathy.
flowers and aid during their most
recent bereavement.
Evening star., 1953-04-21

wsS A1'di.,7 April a. 1888: 1888, at zoIL,ts3 U; s.
aH6RaE eGIdissS A. HHRs %Rsro1ERs h2FD'sst; sse
80 years, senior vice de-
partment commander of Dis
trict of Columbia U. s. w.
~ v. Funeral services at U. s.
Soldiers Home Chapel, Wednesday,
at y, b. Soldiers Home Cemetery.
Members na Nssv Of EIon = s. .Dg W. tb: vPW A5%y
are cordially inyitsd to attend;
FRANK BRUEGGE. Adj. and ON.
8, s1us =. T s. ". D v. Department s District
Washington 25. B. G. Si
GEORGE A. Members of
s stipna! Nstionai Capital e Ear.Isn p0st wsr: 1s7
;|!: ): 6! :: !:
honor guard. Members are requested
KERMIT PEELE, Commander.
JOHN READING, Adjutant. 81
wEsTovER, GEORGE A. Comrades Of
EzuSa the Department of the Dis;
trict of Columbia. United
sganissh sgaIsssea Wsr ts attend xe1sFa9s ese fu
l4NE2kGE neral services for our late
@ mander. George a. WESl-
Chapel IN wednesday. April %, 1858,
"' - VALENTINE T. MAYER.
Department Commander.
WILLIAMS. FRED. On Friday. April ~.
Williams and father Of Mrs. Pearle
Davis. Jack H.: Joseph E.: snd Ear Earl
ters-in-law Mrs Elizabeth Williams,
Mrs. Agnes williams and Mrs. Beatrice
Williams; two grandchildren. two great,
grandchildren, many other relatives and
are invited to call Ct the Mcclure Fn-
services will be held Tuesday. April 81,
atser aan.. gao pm. 1nterment woodlawn
sU iss nH1Ss MASSs weRE 31 MS1d. y fgE fG
$Ilis nlSn 'W.seS:l; ne 's'1;s sstA;.. mfs AssSy
Msens vs sssr: Isa Hs's 5svs sU
merville. Carrie Addison, Ruth Ran
dali and Ernestine Witchell; four, broth.
ers. Howard, Guy. James Obie and
ns Hans .Hd %sg sSS suos
nephews and friends Notice Of fu-
neral later: Arrangements by Eugene
and lone z. Ford.
wSosTER ;SSs INA 3n Monssy Ncss'ss; APr
III INA lgo' woosTER TiSs''i beiosea hSsAi nosSer @
see. John Marks and Guy Marks Of
HysonS's Funeral Home. 1865 N St.
wednesday, April 90. at Ii am.
Relatives and friends are invited to
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-08

Columbus, Chic. - ssm Mbseoro.
netenhalls Der Staatslegislatur pur,
sen slntrdge aui aenoerung ser Ters
iaiiuna Sbios einsereid,t, 10 bas
aft;ebnidhrise bas 8ablred,t er.
teiIt unS Ser Guuperncur uno fiini
anbere 9eamte Ser StaatSoon,iniitro.
tion aui bier Sabre gelp1blt .peroen
fonnten.
.Tie neuc Segislatur befunoete eilI
oubersen0hnlihes iduelles slrbeits.
tempo aleih bel Ser groiinuna. Ser
ner ,pllroe cine 9totbelpilligunsspcr.
lase bon 81 .59G,475 iiir Sic 150.
Sabrieier oes Staates III Sieiem Sahr
einaereidt. $l.O0O,OO0 iinb fiir cir
slusItellungsgebluoe bes 2anbwrit.
Observation-Disclosures. S3OO.000 iiir
cit Sreilld)ttheotcr ser Shio Stoots,
uiueriitGt unh $96,7S5 iiir Elm iebn.
pofiaes Grosramm oes neueu Gam.
slbeaters unrgelebeu.
Sic Siibruna beiOer 5Guicr BE-
idloi; icoct, hab mar lid, bis Mon.
tag ncrtnge. Ntitalieber hes Niuan;
fomitees oeS Sauics 'outen oelIr.
hiuas in Columbus bleiben sir Yrii
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-08
Storker Avfbov der
devtsehen Uhrenindvstrie

,Sreiburs. - 1ie Seutide llbren.
inbuitrie, beren Sarptjentren i'm bo.
oiidlen i,no fpiirttemberaiihen
Shparspaib Iiceen. bat ihren Tpr.
friessitanh ruei.sehenS erreift i,no
trnt grober 0erlaseruneen au' ben
gbiosrirfteu ihren erport seacn.
iibcr 'riiber ipaar erhoben fonren.
Iie'er slu'bau lit untio bemerfens.
lparter. als Die oeutIf,e llhreninor.
ilrIc. beionSers i'm iran;oiiihen gc.
laslingsaebiet. blirfl Gntnohmen uno
Gemontaaen id,iper setrciien lporScn
,uar. Glrdl bie Noifinanuerluite III
Der Nad,friessseit mar sum geiipiel
Die aapajitdt Ser iiibbabiihen llbren.
inouitrie a1i ctmn So Yrc;ent hes
Stanbes bon 1886 aeil,nfen.
sillifallenb in Der Gntlplfluna Der
bclltld,en l(hreniuouitrie mad benz
arieee lit bie itarfe 3unahme in Der
Erubrftion bon aleinubren bon 1,6
0iiaipneu Stiif i'm Sabre 1919 auf
A. Milionen Stiif i'm Sabre 1851.
n1hrerh lid, Sic Gr;euaure BON
@roBuhrsn i'm aleihen 2eitrnum bon
6.3 Ntillionen nlf 12.4 MiQicncn
uhren perocppeIt bot.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-08
Buntes AIlerIei in Kuerze

shnee nnS a6lte iuhten ben
aroBten Cell Gurppas heim. Selblt
ole ionnieen MittelmeerlGnber litter
untcr ser aGltc. 9onoon rno Ser
arobte 1eil gnalanos hatten Srei
bis iiini 3oG Sd'nee. Ntilhlcute aui
Nem Sanoc muStcn Sd,litten iiir 9ie.
ierunsen beniiseu. Sdnee iiel tpie'
oerum in Yaris. oas sen fdlteiten
8inter ieit Sabren erlebt. Sdruere
Sd,ncei1lle maren in Noroitalieu 5u
per;eihnen. ipeld)e bie @ebirgsp1iie
iperrten. Neapel hattie Saeel. Sn
Noroairifa hattie aIaerien ieinen er.
item St)nee ieit t8 ssabrcn.
Ser aonarcb borte am Iiittpodl
mittaa sic 8otihait bes Trdiioenten
truman iiber Sen vStano Ser
llniom." Sic muroe bon Glerfs per.
leien. Gum erjten Wal ipurbe bic
8otihait nidt bon Sruman ielblt
pcrleicu.
Gin brilIantiarbises Cbieft hing
ant 7ienstag mehrere Stunoen lang
am 4immel norooitlid, bon Dallas.
Ger. Gie Nerrin 9ufhpaifen.gaiis
bel Sbemron beridltete Sidlten zines
,unfenntlihen Cbieftes." 8eobadter
oes aontrolIturmes oui 2obe Gielo
in Gonos uno Nolisei uno Jeuer.
mehr iprad,en bon einem ldnglifer
Sbieft, ipelhes brillante orange. 70.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-08
kathoIiken in der
0stzone stand haft

@nihinaton. - Mad, einem aus
Berlin eineetroiienen 8eridt iinS Sic
bei,tifen adtholifen in ser Sit;cuc
tros oes aui lie al,sseiibten Irufes
Itanhhait aebleiben.
@emdbrsleute aus Sem Siten, Sic
1T @eItberlin einsetroiien iinb, ha-
ben bariiber feiuen ;3tpeiicl selniien.
uno amreifaniide geomte IN Berlin
babcn es beitdtiat.
Giele iir,b ioaar iiberjeigt. bab
Ser nun Sen aomnuniiter ausaeiihtc
Truf oos Geaenteil bon Dem crreift
hat, mas beabiid,tiat mar - Sas re-
lieioIe 9eben bat iidl nertieit.
&lele bieier 3euaen haben beitd.
tiat. bab Sic Stantsbehoroeu Sic Sas
tiafeti Der fathuliitfen Oraaniiatios
rcn Surh Sd,ifnncn Su itoren iud,cn.
in bcm ihnen TajilitGte nentjOaen
nerben mh Ginmiidunsen ilt Sen
ltnterrid)t ser fatboliidlen Sinner cr'
iplacr.
Mus Sen elusIaacn aeht hcrpor,
oab sic fommuniitiidycn 9ehorNen
ibrcn Iruf nod, nit elmer gelpiile,t
3uriidhalt,ne ausiiben. Senn 50
8rcsent ser 3eusen baben sciast,
nab lie meaen ihres fatbolild'en
@laubens nid)t pcri0nlid, benad'tei.
liat porhen ieien. unb Mir neun Tro'
sent boben seiast, baB lie tpeaen
ibres @Iaubens IN ibrer YrpIeiiIon
gcid'dbiet lporbcn fcicn.
Tie erpbe Niehrsabl crflarte, SoB
iith iett mehr ilnae Selrte an Ser
Sitiafcit ser alrd,e beteiIisen als
iriiher, uno Sab ser fcnmuniitiid,e
9ruf aui Sic airdle niel ha;u beige
traaen habe, sic Seuie Su ihrer Re-
lieion ;uriidsuSrinaen.
9tur II Ercjent gaben Ser s(r'
iiht ausorud, ooB Sic oiiisielle So.
petition seeen bie airde Sic 8eteili.
a,ina an Sen sngclegenbeiten &C.
if1bist babe.
Sic srobe Mehrjahl iuur Ser sln.
iiht, Sab sic i,,nsen 2el.te in Ser
Sit;nuc heute lid, offener 81, lbrer
Neliaion hcfennen als iriiher.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-08

Sel4fQO. - HSn Oen pI1t3teuen
areiien Ser @esieruns miro bapon
aeiprohen, bab Ausiid,t nnrhanoen
iei, oob inn fommenoen Iriibiabr oas
@ebiet 5rielt bon ben alliierten
Truppeu, Ben gn9ldnoern uno Slime.
rifaner. aeraumt tperoen ioa.
&c beibt, baB man oie BORT iiatio'
rierten 9ruppen anoersmo bener
peruenoen Tonne.
gIs @runS fir sic guafi,ierura
III anaeblid) angegeben ,uoroen, bah
man 6amtt einen spannrnasher6 i'm
Waitte[meer beleitigen rpiirbe. Ser Sen
MGiierte piele Shmierisfciten 6erei'
tet bot.
Ser &afen bon Trieit fel6it ,lnh
Sic ioeenannte 3one " tuiiroe bon
ben sstaIienern beieht tperoen. Die
3one 3 niir6e bon Sen Sugoilamen
iibernomme niperben.
ssn benz sSrieoensbertraa iiir Sta
lien tpnr poraeiehen troroen, bab iiir
6ds @ebiet Trieit ein 6ouuernelir
beitinnt merben iolIte. Der ben Il. q.
unteriten merben io1te. @ublnno
bat es ober bisber nerhinbert. bob
Elm fcIder Soften geid6oiien tperoen
tonttte.
Damn bot man beriuht, StaIien
,pie Susoflaipien a., peranloiien. in
oireften Wcrbanolungen cine eini.