davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11

Hill said the unions action
came as the result OF sus-
tsined program 10 iniegraie
lilY-white craft unions in Flori-
da conducted by the NAACP
national office and the Miami
branch.
The international Brotherhood
OF BrickIayers. Mason and Plas-
tcrers. AFL, areed 10 admit Ne
groes to membership after con-
ferences between the union s
business manager. W.T. Smith
Mr.. Hill. and representatives Of a
small all-Negro building trades
union in Miami.
The significance OF admission
OF Negroes into the union. Mr..
Hill pointed out. hinges on the
fact that membership in the AFL
union is a condition Of employ
nent in the major construction
installations in the area
To date. Negroes have been
denied employment at the twenty
three million dollar Homestead
Amy Air Force Base and on all
other construction jobs in Dade
County because of non-mcmber-
ship in the AFL. Mr.. Hill noted.
He observed that a rigid policy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11
Passers-By Trap
Robber for Police

Minutes after he held-up two
women clerks in a store on
Forest, Richard d. Miller, 53O7
Rivard, was arrested last Friday
by police who were aided by
passers-by.
Miller admitted 10 obtaining
SCI from the store. but denied
being armed with . knife. a.
charged by The clerks.
He fled from the store as the
women clerks shouted for help,
and passers-by chased him into
an alley at ST. Antoine between
Hancock and Forest. Police
cornered him under a parked
car.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11
One Vote Elects
Ecorse Constable

A recount last Wednesday con
hrmed the nomination of Edward
J.. MCGEE, Ecorse constable. as the
Democratic legislative candidate
in the 18th District by a one.
vote margin.
Roy Anthony Berger. Of River
Rouge. an international repre-
sentative Of Government and
Civil Employees. was the un-
successful petitioner.
The recount gave MCGEE l.54l
votes TO l,540 for Berger, Orig.
NELLY. MCGEE had l,545, Berger
1888.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11
Registration Slow

COLLEGE PARK. Md. (CNS)
The University Of MARYLAND
will open its doors for the new
semester with maximum oil six
Negro students in the undergrad
uate schools
According 10 It's new president,
DR.. Wilson Elkins. three Negroes
have been admitted. one rejected
and three still pending. He also
sees mo avalanche Of Negro stu
dents this fall"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11

The book. scheduled for pub
lcaiion Sept. Is. indicates that
six OF every 10 persons in this
country are enrolled in some re-
lisious denomination. II Is COM
piled by the National Council
oil the Churches of Christ in the
U.S.A. and edited by DR.. Ben
son Y. Lands.
Figures from the book report
that 5,85l,9 persons are enroll
cd in five predominantly Negro
denominations.
Another 100000 of the race
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11
College Grads Up

NEW YORK.-A total Of 46.345
Negro students was enrolled IN
u. S. college and universities dur
ing the 1953-54 academic year,
II is reported in the current
issue Of The Crisis. official pub
lication Of the NAACP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11
PLEDGES PROBE Of
POLICE brutality
Cases Held
Mounting
by NAA(P

A thorough investigation OF
alleged police brutality in two
cases reported last week bv
the Detroit NAACP was prom
iSed last Friday by Commits.
sloner Edward PigginS.
While specifically citing
the two complaints OF undue
police pressure, Edward
Turner, state NAACP pfesi-
dent, also pointed out that
police brutality against
Negro citizens is on the up
rise in Detroit.
The Commissioner assured Iiir-
lner that you VIII have NV
utmost cooperation" and iha. ne
complaints viii bo thoroughly
Investigated
Serious Threat
One Of the incidents called
serious threat to a racial nui-
break. involved Nj and Mrs
William NJ jefferson 57i Mt
Vernon. Their six children. Mrs.
Ida L. FaiSon. 1913 Cardoni MIS-.
Jciterson's mother and Roosevelt,
Faison. her son
Mr. Jefferson stated ina, on
August Is about $3.50 pm 10
accidentally hit another auto n
the rear and an Investigating
oilcer upon making repo~i at
a call box al Russell and Hol-
brook told jefferson he had 10
be taken TO Bcthune Station fsr
there were three parking uckets
against HIM.
Jefferson said whom ne rave
ms wife his KEYS along with 2
piece OF paper. the officer vented
10 know what was on tho paper
and then twisted Mrs. Jcifenop's
arm around to her back 10 ret Il.
Pressed Kid Against Door
In twisting his wfc's arm Jei-
terSon said, the officer pressed
one OF his kids against The car
door despite his repeated re-
quests TO leave his wife alon,
When Mrs. FaiSon requested the
officer 10 Let 60 OF her daurh-
ter'S arm, the officer sworc #
her then slapped her KNOCKING
off her eyeglasses which landed
on top Of the auto. jefferson re-
ported.
Jefferson added that tvo other
Officers arrived. ono OF whom
succeeded in getting the officer
Wrestling with his wife 10 rclesse
her There was nothing of interest
on the paper. the officers found
out. he added
jefferson said that his mother
ln-law was released from The
precinct late The same nigh, his
wife about 10 o'clock Tho next
morning and himself about u.
m. after he had paid for m,
parking tickets.
Interference Charged
The three, he SAID. were charged
with interfering with an officer
IN the course Of duty.
Robert Stricklcr. 1866 Brush
the second complainant stated
that he was standing IN front n
the Garfield Hotel August 70
about l:35 pm. when he corr
mented on the manhandlinc OF
some people by two vice SQUAD
officers.
Stricken said one overheard
him, a Sergeant Welt OF Wood
ward Station. who came up 10
hun and asked If he (StrickleO
knew who he was.
The complainant added that the
officer evidently did not like the
answer when he stated mo" and
handcuffcd him and pushed him
into squad car. Once az the
station. SGT. Welt beat him.
Stricken said. but he did net
fight back, telling the officer that
he would sue him for his actions.
Released BY judge
Strickler said he was tried In
CONTINUED on PAGE Al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11
AlPhHs First Ia buy Frau
House al Michigan STATE

The Alpha Phi fraternity last week presented $4,000
TO Gamma Tau chapter at Michigan State College, East
Lansing toward the purchase of fraternity house as
part of national program to aid undergraduates in the
purchase of housing.
Present at the final iransse. Tor s5 and ume
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11
Admit IS Mechanics i'm
AFL-BMP Union i'm Florida

NEW YORK - Fifteen Negro mechanics have been
accepted members Of the previously lny-whitc ALL
Bricklayers. Masons and PlastererS Union in Dade
County. Fla last week according to Herbert HILL Labor
Relations Assistant for the NAACP. Dade County en-
compasses Miami and Miami Beach.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11
Six Out Of Ten Belong to
Some Church i'm US.

BROOKLYN N.Y-tANP)- The 1855 Yearbook OF American .
luIches reveals record membership
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11

OF segregation still exists IN all
other ALL building ana construc-
ton trades unions IN Dade
County and throughout Florida.
including unions Of carpenters,
tile settlers and painters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11

Tor 80. and a full-tlme cook
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14
Cavalry Units
Exploits Make
Exciting Film

Paramount's "Warpath," a rous-
ind outdoor drama dealing with the
18th century exploits Of the famed
Seventh Cavalry Regiment, will
take over the screen of the Island
q Theatre tonight.
Filmed in color by Technicolor,
and with Edmond O'Brien, Dean
Jaeger, Forrest Tucker and Harry
Carey, Jr., heading a large cast,
the film reenacts one of the most
stirring chapters ever written by
. band Of American fighting men.
In the 1s70ss, the Seventh Regi-
ment was stationed in the Indian
infested Dakota territory. It's mis-
sion was to protect frontiersmen,
convey wagon trains and generally
chasten the marauding redmen.
But the sporadic looting and pill
Laying soon developed into organ
ized plundering, then gave way to
large scale ambushes. And pre-
seatly the lone regiment of cavalry
men found itself pitted against the
assembled might Of the Sioux trib-
90 In 4 grim death struggle.
The determined fight against
staggering odds and the ultimate
fate Of this valiant band supplies
the spectacularly dramatic dyna-
mite IN "Warpath."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14
Raft AndL Lone Occupant Safe

PAGO PAGO, American Samoa
R-The balsa raft Seven Little
Sisters, on which 61-year-old Will
liam Willis set out from Peru last
June % with a parrot and a cat,
was reported sighted yesterday 20
miles off Page Page,
The governor of Samoa said he
and a party would 60 out on the
Manua, Accommodation ship.
and tow Willis to port, ending an
odyssey of drifting on currents
used by six Scandinavians on the
raft Kon-Tiki seven years ago.
When Willis babe goodbye to his
wife Bess at Callao, Peru, and
set forth on the Humboldt Current
in his 35-foot, -masted craft,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14

he said he expected his ocean wan
derings to cover around 1900
miles in eight months. His pur-
pose: Ito show that a lone man
can conquer the ocean"
He made the journey in less than
four months, presumably by short
ening the course. He had steering
apparatus on the raft.
In New York City last night, bis
wife, informed of the sighting of
the raft, exclaimed:
"Tm so very happy. All I care
about is that everything is well. "
Willis carried wild Peruvian
corn, brown sugar, some emer-
gency rations and a water tank.
For shelter, he had a small cabin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14
Church Merger
Announced; Joint
Meet Set For'57

CLEVELAND R-Top executive
groups of the Congregational Chris
tian Churches and the Evangelical
and Reformed Church yesterday
approved merging the two denomi-
nations into the United Church of
Christ.
The joint session yesterday set
1857 as the date for forming the
new body, expected . to have a
membership of more than two mil
lion.
No further legislative action is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14

required, spokesman for the two
groups said.
The Congregational Christian
group has Ia million members in
5,573 churches and the Evangelical
and Reformed has 76O,S5O in 2,7s5
churches.
Originally approved a number
of years ago, the merger plans
were blocked by court action. Then
the New York Court of Appeals last
March overruled lower courts and
gave approval to the union.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14
Work,
Sleep, Play
In Comfort
Without Nagging Backache

Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due TO Slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffer nag
cling backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause pettinpup nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
lions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
forts-nelp the Is miles of kidney tubes and fl
tiers flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14

TO APPEAR HERE-Bob Johnson and Liz. combination Of
skill daring and beauty Bob and Liz appeared recently
the Tv show Super Circus and many viewers
in Key West This Roi- Bolli called Poetry In Mo-
ton The act will be part Of the floor show at the End An
nual Columbus Day Ball sponsored by the Knights Of Columbus
at the Casa Marina Saturday night
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14

IT costs about so per pupH
transported to provide school bus
service in the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14
Men! Come to your Thorn Mean store and
the shoes you like best. Wear them for one wes
get your money back if they don't feel as con-
and look as good as shoes costing twice Il

Step right up, men! You've nothing to lose!
You've everything to gain!
Get pair of Thorn Means today-and wear
them for one week.
We guarantee to pay back every last cent of
yom money if you're not convinced that Thorn
Means feel as comfortable and look as good as
shoes costing twice the price.
In the whole history of the shoe business,
there's never before been such guarantee
made No strings attached. We put this daring
challenge to you straight, and simply ask you
to play straight with us by giving Thorn
Means an honest test.
Why we make this offer
Inspired changes have been made at Thorn
Mean. A triumphant spirit of "newness" has
been surging through our business. With
astonishing results.
Exciting new styling, new lasts, new leath-
ers new skills and new quality standards
these are the reasons why today's Thorn
Means give you better value than ever. In
comfort. In looks. In long wear.
We now make you this amazing offer be-
cause we believe that one week of UeGring
Thorn Means will convince you as no mere
words of ours could do.
So please examine every detail of their work.
manship Feel and smell their mellow leather.
Then put them on, and put them through
their PAGES Walk in them. Dance in them Jog
round the yard in them. Wiggle your toes in
them-and feel how well they fit.
How long will Thorn Means wear?
Over two-year period, an independent re-
search company tested Thorn Means and other
shoes in actual use under the most trying
conditions
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14

Thorn Means were proved to wear as long e
as shoes costing twice as much 0hus giving q
double the wear per dollar.
How does Thorn Mean do it?
How can Thorn Mean give you this top-grade
quality at such a down-to-earth price?
Today, we are by far the largest maker-to-
wearer shoe business in America-with sales
actually four times greater than those of the 81
next biggest maker-to-wearer brand.
Our shoes are made in our own factories and 49,
sold in our own stores-more than 600 of them
from coast to coast. The sheer size of our
streamlined operation let's us save money all n
along the line, without ever cutting corners. q
And these savings end up in your pocket. 10
L
A huge range of styles
Thorn Mean pioneers footwear fashions.
At your friendly Thorn Mean store, you'll
find the biggest selection of shoes in town
over 100 different styles to choose from!
So act now! Remember-yoM risk nothing!
For UeW refund you every penny you paid
If your Thorn Means don't look and feel as
good as shoes costing double the price. And,
what's more, we promise to give to charity
any pair of shoes we do get back.
No argument. Your words good enough for
us. So step Upland step out in stylei
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-22
Russen ais
|Besucher"

Seem 9orf. - Sails bic ruiiiiden
Tadleute, bic iif in GROCER 3abI
gum geiud) oes acknowledgements
Der fslua5eua=S pesialiiten bier ein,
gefunoen batter. iid) lpieoer eir.
ltellen lollten, miro n1al, linen elm.
fab ben 3utritt pertpei9ern.
Sie Huiien. bic unter Der 2eitune
zines Gertreters BET ruiiii6en BOT
ihaft eri6icner. iparen iebr boflid)
la9ten iebr luenig, aber i~tuoierter
9riinoli6 bic $50 Muslteuun9s.
obiefte int Statler Sotel.
&enn lie oas Sotel perlieBen
oann batten tie beioe 9Gnoe boiler
Siteratur.
Inter ben, ruiiiider, geiuderr
befano iid). pie geiaat, Der 9ilfs
9lttade fiir Nlusipeien Der Sofpiet
Sotiduft in &aibin9torl. Sberit
leutnunt Boris 9OaatDrelp. SIN per
9arl9enel Subre bate CT iih all
nift 9%elaocner @ait %re9iltrieren lai
len, aber in oieiem Sabr bate e,
es niht mebr fir nOtia 9ebalten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-22

Mtomtpdffen" su berlaiien, ionoern
tie ipiiroen ieben Sail fir lid behan=
oeln nno alIh BON ibren StreitfrGfs
ten pouen @ebrd,d MAIDEN. mo Tie
lld1 aerabe befinben.
Sie erite Hebe bate iur geiiird,.
tllil9 Mnlab 9e9eben, oaB Die lie
bel eillem f(einereit Mneriif Der
&%ommuniiten ben orttten @eltfriea
entfeiieln f0nnten.
SorO (& Mi6.) }, maGte 3io9=
ipap ollf bic GrflGrrng oes 8ebrs
lefretdrs @ilion oufmerfiam, bab
Die 3uriidnabme bon atpei an,erifaz
niifen Sipiiionen aus &preu Elm
3ei6en Der Starfe iei, urh eriudte
i'm Inn einen &ommentar.
Sarauf NioglpaD: sd finoe es
etluas idlpierig, senall gu reoel,, ober
id fam nidt einieben, lpie Stored
ielbit itdrfer iein ioute. tpenn es spei
Sipilionen lpeniger bat. &ir mDeeu
oaolrf al elmer anoeren Stele
ltarfer peroen, unb id teile bieie
ai1lidlt. Sd weiB aber nidt, lpie ii6
Der &ebrlefretar bas aeoabt bat"
Noro ia9te, @ilion babe barauf
b%ingeluieien, baB me6r iiibforeani>
Idle Sipiiipnen erri6tet tperoen fol-
len, mdbreno bic Gtreitfrdfte bet
uS in Der galsen &elt mebr r,o=
bill Qelpproen ieien. uno &io9lpap
CAB Die Intlport: v@enn Gle mir
Die fate9oriide Sraee iteleh, oh
Die 3llrilfnabme bon amei Sipiiios
men aus &orea bic a6te ne Mrmee
itarft poer id)tpadt, bann fann es
nur cine Intiport 9eben - baB bic
8. Nrmee ei;le s%eringere &ffraft
! hnt oIS bnrher-"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-22
9un6esfansler aonrao

Bonn. - gunoesfansIer aonrao
aoenauer besriiBte Sic ltnteritiituns
bes 8ra}ioenten giienboper fir oie
eeplante europ1tide @ebrgemein.
id)ait nit GROCER 8enugtuuns uno
bc5eidnete Die grfldrung oils .eine
nel,e unb entiheibenoe 8arantie fir
Die siberbeit bes beutifen Golfs in
einem freien uno eeeinigten europa"
Sn elmer formelen grflarlna, oie
In ieiner @obnung, mo er Sic Siter'
ferien subringt, ausgegeben muroe,
iaste Ser aansler, bic gotifait bes
YrGiibenten babe BON nelem bie eli.
ropGiife 8olitif Ser gereinigten
Staaten unteritrifen. unb iubr fort:
rIae Guropaer, bic &if I'M Die
ginigung Guropas bemiiben uno
einen ebten unb bauernoen 6rieben
tpiinihen, peroen nod meiner In}itt
in Ser grflGrung ser amerifaniiden
@egierung cine peientlidle 9eiiteiter
CUR &oniolibierung Gnrcpas unb sur
Siherung oes Weltfriebens erbliden
,ino }ie marin begriiBen."
9as Gdp in Meitenropa
2onbon. @el teuropdiihe
staatsmdnner besriibten giienbum.
ers grflGrune, in Der ser gg@ Die
11nteritiisuns Mmeritas sugefihert
tuuroe, uno aleemein berriht Der
ginorud Dor. oab Die gotidaft bel
mitbelien miro, Die gg@ ins Seben
gu rufen.
gritiihe, fransoNihe. italienii6e,
bonGnbii1e unb tpeitoeutide Beam
ten baben sic 3uStberung lebbaft BE-
eriibt.
Ser oiiiSieIe fransoSiife Som.
mentor biaiste bic Grfldrung. Dat
Die omerifaniiden Truppcn IN euro.
pa bleiben meroen. 10 lange Sic &c.
fobr fir bas gtMlS. @ebiet nod nid)t
aeidmunoen lit. aber elm %ertreter
6es gusmGrtiaen smtes iagte, ramit
iei inmer nod nid,t sic 8ewGbr &C.
gcben, oab Die MISUNDERSTANDING
ben .G08.Yertrag rattiii5ieren miro
Gin Gertreter bes britiiden Mus'
tu1rtigen gmtes iaete: .Wir begrit'
ZEN Die l1nteritiisung. Die Der Era}i'
bent Dem gYG.Ylan suseFidert bot.
9ieie grfldrung bes Ira|ioenten lod'
te ale Sdpahbersieen anf BEN
Sentiment ermuti9en. oie auf eint
Hare amerifaniihe 9u}iderung &C.
rpartet baben, unb ct iaete, in eng
lamb babe al,b Die grtldrung, bal
Mmerifa ieinen Mliierten mebr Sn
formationen iiber bic r,euen Waffet
autommen Iaiien min. b~eionoer'
GreuSe erregt.
Stun tpartet man bier nit Span
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-22
RidgWay kritisiert
Po|itik Dulles
Der stobsehef der Armee ist veberzeugt, do.s die i'm
FoIle never kommvnistiseher Angriffe onqekven.
diste "Mossenversettvng" bel vnseren AIiierten
Besorgnis hervorqervfen hobe.

@aibington. - Nad bier erfoIa=
ten Weitteilungen bat General Maf,
them Hio9tpan. Der Gtabshef oer
Mrmee, in einem @ebeimperh0r por
benz 8eipiQisunesfomitee bes Sou,
les erfldrt, oab Die BON Staatsiefre,
tar Dulles aneefiinDiate YoIitif Der
rWahenpergeltune" i'm sSaa zines
i,eliel fommuniitiid)en Mnariffs er,,.
ite geior9niiie unter BEN Muiierten
III Gllropa bernorrufen lperoe.
Mtabor, . Seras, perIas Die
Grflarung oes SefretGrs, vbab elite
Mgsreiiion iofprt NIT elmer 9erael,
tlit1g beantluortet lperbeu tpiro, Die
1,lht auf bic peripberie, iunoern auf
Die 3entren Der fommuniitiiden
Mtaht geri6tet iit", unb ltellte bic
sSra9e: r8dre es niht nadbteiIia
titr unier Sanb, ipeni1 ii6 bieie Soee
i'm MlsIanb feitieten ioute, ielbIt
bel benz Ingreiier?"
uno Der @enera( gab bic @nt-
mort: sd boife, oubAnir meine per-
1orllfe Nnlid)t nid)t ais cine Sri
tit aus9elegt miro, aber i6 CLAUDE,
oaB .Darnit il, pielen &reiien urter
Der gepolferung i'm Mllslano ge-
1orgniile berporgerllfen lperben, be-
ionoers in Den nit ul,s auiiertell
Gtdaten."
Dulles bate i'm Sanuar erfl1rt,
bic uS lpilrben iif por allem baralli
nerlaiIen, bab tie iraenbeinen fom1,
muniitiiden ansriff iofsrt beant,
iporten fOnnert, LIMB stpar bort, lpr
es ibnen pabt."
SpGter iagte ct allerbinas, Die
us batten nid)t bic Nbiiht, lid nur
ouf ,,einen md1jipen Wnuriff mil
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-22
Admiral Radford Warnt
Paris und Rom
Erkloerts in Washington, do.s "NATo fver die zukusnf.
tise WohIfohrt und sieherheit Fronkreiehs und ltoIi.
ems NIGHT ovf die Bei.tsuer DevtsehIonds werlich.
ten koenne"

General Sbomas Wbite. Der 8i;e.
itabshei Der 2uftmebr, iaete, es let
feline Srage mehr, bab bic Suftmebr
nit n. ul,b S-8omben ,bie Sdbig.
felt elmer Station seritoren fdnn Ell.
men mnbernen arieg peiter at fiih.
rem" Iie @aifen sur Maiienpernif.
tune iollen oerfemt merben, 1tr0
srpar i'm ~Suiammenbang NIT elmer
oaecmeinen Mbriiitung, aber 10 Ian.
ee Die mirfiame internotionuIe 4on.
troIle Der a%tomenereie riht beitebe.
lit Der einsise @eg, si perbin6ert,
oa6 ELM riidNhtsIoier 5eino cine
interchangeable 9egen inns elm.
iest, sic M%0eliffeit, lie nit niel
sroberer Wirtiamfeit sesen i'm elm.
suieten."
shasomtsiefretdr Sumpbrep Jag.
te, bas 9an6 iteuere :nidt auf cine
Gepreiiion at, aber ipenn Die nod
int Senatt ifNpebenbe angemeine
steuerrepnionsporlase idnea perab'
Ifieoet peroen piirbe, banr tpiiroe
bas Der 8irtifaft eir,en eroBen Mnf'
trieb qeben. Ct beballert es, oaB 81
uiel bon idledten 3eiten eerebet tper'
Be. uno mics barauf BIN, oaB in ben
erIten orei Monaten 6es Sabres co.
OOO, 900 2eute beihdftiet ruaren. Die
b0hite 3abl in irgenoeinem Sabr.
1885 anein o,iseenommen. uno bob
Dos perionlide ginfommen uno bic
gaufontrofte IN bieiem Sabr bic oes
0oriabres iibertreffen.
8eniser optimiitiif mar Sobn
O,cGormod, 0em., Maii.. Der erfIar'
tie, bab bic bon ser Administrations
por einem Sabr eineeidlasene ~Sort.
ael6. HoIitif" bic G~eilation iiberitiitt
babe, tposeser Charles Sailed, Der
Mebrbeitsfiibrer I'M Saus nit gro'
Bem Sptimismus perfiiroete, ~oab
Ser auseleih bes Stoatsbausbalts
! in Siht iei."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-22
|Sommerzeit ub
|kommenden
|sonntag

@ie in friiberen Sabren. 10 tritt
audi am fommenoen Sonntag, ben
20. Mpril, pieoer in @robsGlepe=
lamb, pie allh il, pielen anoeren
StdDten bes Staates uno 2anoes.
Die Sommerseit in Strait. IS se,
idiebt Dies INNER am lesten Mpril,
Sonntag. I'm 2 llbr frIb oes be,
%treffenoen Sa9es lueroen bar,n biz
llbren llm cine Stunoe pcrgeite1i
unO man bat oann bic i%osenannte
SaDliabt Sapings Slime.
sSluglinien llnb Die S~unoespoit
operieren inter Sommerseit. Die
gabnen ougeaen balten iid al, bic
Galtern Stanoarb Belt. Simmer lit
es gut. iih gu perselpiiiern, oh
angegebe1e 3eiten Galiern Gtan=
OarO ooer Sommerseit iinb.