davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Armos Has 5-Point Plan to Put
Guatemala Back on Even Keel

win make 1t clear that that 10
the only way to prevent com.
munism."
Still on Paper.
This program. promising as it
might appear, is still on paper
except for the part involving the
United States. Washington al.
ready has promised $6.4 million
in economic aid to Guatemala
in this fiscal year.
About SIS million win 60 to
complete-in two years. miss
ing link in the Inter-American
highway.
Another one-half million In
American money. will 60 to q
classic white elephant: The
Roosevelt Hospital here. Guate-
malans. Using q $500.00o United
States grant, started building
this 1,O00-bed hospital nine years
ago. but never have progressed
so far as to care for q single
patient. Now the United States
hopes to get the work resumed.
But further American grants
may be needed before the job is
completed.
u. s. Aids Educafion.
United States influence also Is
getting back into the Guate-
malan educational system. Dur
ing the Arbenz regime, the Reds
invited an American educational
mission to leave this country.
Now the United States expects
to have six United States teach
ers give instructions to the
teachers who will conduct gram
mar school classes in the Guate-
malan schools. AS a preliminary,
the United States already is TAX
ing 100 Guatemalan teachers on
a nine-week tour Of the United
States.
The Guatemalan government
promises simultaneously to try
to purge the school system Of
Red influences. Mr.. Castillo
Armas also promises more
schools In remote Indian villages.
All Of this, of course, is aimed
at strengthening democratic
thinking among the grassroots
of Notwithstanding that
never has been done before. But
never before has a Guatemalan
government been so scared Of
communism,
Evening star., 1954-11-20
0n-Job Injuries Cost
D. {. Business Firms
$40 Million Annually

Job injuries in the District
cost local business firms more
than $40 million. a year, Francis
j. Kane, president Of the WASH
ington Board of Trade and of the
Kane Transfer Co., told the Dis
trict's Fourth Conference on In
dustrial Safety today.
Speaking to about 125 repre-
sentatives of business and labor
at an all-day session, in the
boardroom of the District Build
ing, Mr.. Kane said the $1,000 job
injuries in Washington during
1853 also cost workers about $1.5
million in lost wages.
Progress toward reducing ac-
cidents will be made only through
adequate planning of preventive
programs and sustained efforts
with the continued support and
encouragement of top-level man
agement." he declared.
Edward F. Brayer, chief statis-
tician Of the Labor Departments
Bureau Of Employees Compensa-
tion, put direct" costs of injuries
in the District at $3.5 million a
year, and estimated that addi-
tional indirect costs probably
equal the $40 million figure.
Most injuries. he said, are
suffered by unskilled laborers.
Next come mechanics or repair
men, foremen or supervisors,
carpenters. truck drivers, sales
clerks, restaurant workers, paint
ers, statesmen or routemen and
warehousemen. These, Mr..
Brayer said. account for more
than half of compensation costs.
The group also heard Victor
Evening star., 1954-11-20
By jones {. Roper
ssor siaff Correspondent

GUATEMALA CITY, Guate-
mala. President Carlos Cas-
tillo Armas. with uistinting
United States support, is aim
ing at economic and social re-
forms to guarantee that never
again viii communism threaten
this jewel-like Central American
country.
Mr.. Castillo Armas feels that
he must take dramatic, drastic
action to reverse the economic
slide that steadily gained mo-
mentum during the four-year
rule Of Communist dominated
Jacobo Arbenz.
To do this, Mr.. Castillo Ar
mas is asking aid from the
United States Government, the
American tourist and Guatema-
Ian businessman.
AL Of the aid would be di-
rected at strengthening the
Guatemalan economy especially
as it affects the illiterate In
dians which make UP most of
Guatemala's population.
Program Outlined
Mr.. Castillo Armas and his
cabinet outlined their plans dur
ing prolonged conferences with
a group of visiting American
news correspondents. The pro-
gram-most of it still in the
planning stage-includes:
l. Laws to encourage foreign
investments here. and to encour-
age the return of Guatemalan
capital that fed the country
during the Red rule Of Arbenz.
2. Expansion of rural electrifi-
cation, and expansion and reor-
ganization of the school system
to eliminate Communist influ-
ences.
3. Construction of hospitals
and roads-including a link in
the Inter-American highway
with financial help from the
United States.
4. A frank appeal for the re-
turn Of the American tourist.
5. A demand that the monied
classes Of Guatemala share more
of their profits with the workers.
Minister Of the Economy Jorge
ArenaleS says: "The government
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Elkins to Be Honored

DR.. Wilson A. Elkins, new
president Of the University OF
Maryland, and his wife will be
honored at a tea by the univer-
sity's Kappa Delta Sorority and
Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity
at 3 pm. tomorrow. The tea will
be held at the Kappa Delta
House, 46l0 College avenue. Col
lege Park, Md.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
|kefauyer Praises
New German Pacis
Over Old edo Plan

ASteANNA@N~ @N~~N~~N
West Germany a North Atlantic
Treaty partner are ''far superior
from the standpoint of the At
lantic community to what was
proposed under the now-dead
European Defense Community,
Senator Kefauver, Democrat, OF
Tennessee said last night.
Senator Kefauver addressed
the 4th Atlantic Union Commit
tee Congress at the Shoreham
Hotel. The meetings end today,
There is no doubt that Senate
ratification Of the action will be
forthcoming, the Senator said,
NATO Strengthened.
'.NATO itself will be strength
ened in many respects" he de-
clared, while for the first time
there will be international con-
troll over armaments among q
group Of sovereign nations"
He said that the opportunity
for renewed efforts toward real
unity in all fields of common
concern" is greater today than
it has been since 1852.
Fate has been kind thus far,
but the urgency increases. with
tho passage Of each month, to
develop something more out Of
NATO than a mere old-fashioned
military alliance" he declared,
Senator Kefauver is expected
to re-introduce in the Senate in
January an Atlantic Union reso-
luton. 1t would call on the
President to invite representa-
tives of. NATO countries to meet
and determine how they car
apply, within the framework OF
the United Nations, "the prin-
ciples of free federal union"
He told last nights meeting
that now the administration has
passed through its "shakedown
period" both the President and
Secretary Of State Dulles "have
been given another chance to
lead this Nation along q path
toward peace through co-opera-
tion."
Reads Dulles Note.
AS an indication of a tend
ency in that direction, he read
a reply received from Secretary
Dulles to a message sent him
during the London conferences
which said:
II believe that what was &C
comphshed there has brought
us closer to real Atlantic Un-
ion than ever before. The
principal achievement Of our
London conference was the forg-
ing of greater unity in the At
lantic community"
The annual Atlantic Award OF
the Atlantic Union Committee
was presented by former Supreme
Court Justice Owen j. Roberts
committee president. to Senator
Wishart Robertson. P. C. speaker
Of the Canadian Senate.
The award is presented each
year to the Atlantic leader judged
to have done the most during the
past year to promote democratic
solidarity in the Atlantic com.
munity.
Justice Roberts said Senator
Robertson had been chosen be.
cause Of his "pre-eminence
among Legislators Of the nation,
Of the NATO in inspiring specifi.
legislative action designed t.
bring to fruition the great idea
Of an integrated Atlantic com.
munity."
Evening star., 1954-11-20
|knowIand UrgesU.S S.
To Defend Islands
|0ff China Coast
By the Assoeiosed Pres.

Senator Knowland, RepubN-
can Of California. said today the
United States must not per-
NIT" Nationalist-held islands OF
the China coast to fall to the
Communists. lest this open the
way for a. Red assault on For
moSa.
Senator Knowland, the SEN
ate Republican leader, spoke out
In an interview after the official
Chinese Nationalist news agency
reported yesterday the Reds have
moved a paratroop division into
position for possible attack
against Nationalist outposts OF
the coast.
The Californian said he does
not believe this country can
brook any Communist advance
into the Pacific.
"We should continue to give
logistic support for Quemoy and
the other islands," he said. "But
If it should develop that the
major effort to- move out into
the Pacific and seize these OUT
posts for an assault on Formosa,
we must not permit them to fall.
Would Hurt Our Interests.
"Any movement of the Com
munists out into the Pacific
would not be to the advantage of
our interests. theoretically, of
course, the loss of the island of
Quemoy and the Tachens would
not necessarily be a fatal blow
to Formosa.
'But the psychological adj
vantage the Communists would
gain all over the world would be
tremendous"
Early today Chinese National
ist planes bombed gun emplace-
ments on red-held Toumen
Island, IA miles northwest of the
invasion-menaced Tachens.
Senator Knowland said he felt
that If the Chinese Communists
were aware this country would
fight to defend the offshore
islands they probably would not
attack.
Policy Not Clear.
President Eisenhower and Sec
retary Of State Dulles, while
making plain it is administration
policy to fight in Formosa's de-
fense if necessary, have not been
clear on this point as regards
the offshore islands. The matter
repeatedly has been the subject
Of some argument within the ad-
ministration.
The G, o. p. Senate leader said
there had been suggestions-he
didn't say from where-that the
Nationalist withdraw from the
smaller islands to consolidate
their forces on Formosa. But
Senator Knowland said he be-
lieved this would be a fatal pol
icy" which would lead to even
tual loss Of Formosa itself.
Senator Knowland said he be-
lieves Nationalist defenses would
make Quemoy "a tough nut for
the Communists to crack"
Evening star., 1954-11-20

R. Beauchamp, chairman of the
Master Builders Safety Com
mittee. explain why a Safety
Program for Building Construc-
tion?"
"Labor's Program for Ac-
cident Prevention" was outlined
by c. F. Preller, president Of the
Washington Central Labor
Union.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Big Project Started

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov.
20 DEMONSTRATION has been
started here on million dollar
shopping center designed to re-
lieve congestion in Williams
burg's principal business area.
The center will occupy a 22-acre
tract on Richmond road / mile
from the Duke Of Gloucester
street business section.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Hospital Group Elects

SUFFOLK, Va. Nov. 20 (P).-
Joseph James, assistant admini-
strator Of Petersburg General
Hospital yesterday was elected
president Of the Virginia Asso-
citation Of Hospital Accountants.
The group met at the Louise
Obici Memorial Hospital here.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Church Topic Announced

The Christian Rose Cross
Church will discuss "The Cosmic
Interpretation Of Numbers dur
ing Its meeting at 4 pm. tompr-
row IN the YWCA, Seventeenth
and X streets NV.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-08

oeren Stimmsettel man perlanet.
Man mus alio einen Stimmaettel
nerlangen. 8enn man aber friiber
republifauiid eeruablt bat uno nur,
eii,en oemofratiihen Stimmaettel
uerlanat, fam ein Challenger eineit
berausforOern. Niemano fam einenl
@abler aber cinen StimmsetteI Dor.
enthalten. Snfolseoeiien lit es bon
geringiiiaiger 9ebeutuns, mie man
friiber einactraaen mar.
I'm @iqiam 9uolett nablen ST
fonnen. mi,b man einen Democratic
id)en Stimmjettel p%erlanaen. oenn er
iii Mit9lieb ser oemofratiid)en Ear-
tel. limo menn mon gons fifer iein
mill, oaB er nolniniert miro, Damn
lGbt ma Die iibriarn 9anoioaten iiir
gleid,e aen1ter auber Mht unb iest
elm areus nllr Dor ieinem Namen.
Sc mehr 8dbler Dies TIM, beito BEL
iere Musfidten bat er, oab er MONTH
nicrt miro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-08
Eur kondidutur William HudIett's
ais Stuots-R epruesenton

wableu. bon Dem mir miiien, bab ct
Ieine Gflihten uns gegeniiber er.
iiiut ltno mir iouten alles, mas in UNI
ieren araiten itebt, Saran iesert, l,t.
icrem eisenen 8clfspertreter Su Ell
nent acknowledgement @abl}ieg 81
uerbelien.
GerionIit) poIitiife &ihtuna ioQte
in oieiem Sale feline 6raee fem. gs
lit einsis ur,o allein vnnier aanoi.
oat". oen mir erpGblen ioGten unb
penn mir einmal hie Giniefeit. bon
Ger man 10 oft ifreibt uno ipridlt.
bel%pabrbeiten polen, Damn beniiten
mir Die nGf)iten bier @od)en Bis. our
@abI sllr 8erbearbeit BEL Treunben
Nohbarn rno gefannten fir 8il.
liam Suolett ST. itimmen unb Elm
el1nsenoer Sieg lit uns gefpiS. @dre
es nidt etnas Grbebenoes, menn mir
pieoer einnloI nit StoI5 iaecn fonns
ten, ,Siebe, ga lit unier Solfsuertre.
fer, oenn baben mir Ielblt errudblt."
Merben fir eil,en Sel,tld,amerifaner
ipate in oieien 3eiten nidlt id)per
ieill. beun beilte lit elm Oeutider mie'
ser pcll onerfannt uuo iogar gepries
len. Sieie @elegenhett nabrnehmen
iolten mir uns our Iufga6e MAIDEN.
Gin 8abI{ieg @iaiam Suolett's
miro anoeren tiihtieen uno fdbiaen
9anbsleuten, bon ocnen ptele in I'M
icren Rciben iinb, Sen notieen Sin.
itoB acben mo miro bcn Ieg ebnen
iiir Niunner unh Srollen aus un'erer
Nittc. lid Tim oifentlid)e Iemter 5l
bemerbcn. IS ioute unier 3icl iein,
mieNcr als G~olfsgruppe llnier I1l'e.
hell in Imerifa st eritreben, oas I'M.
iere &orp1ter 10 ihmer erfdmpften.
Is miro spar piel Miihe uno Irbcit
~fpitcrl, piel Selbltbemubtiein unb 81
acnipilIe, benn r@os blt ererbt BON
ocinen Safer bait, ermirb es Inn es
Sll bciiten."
@iQi Sung.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-08

Eie beiben erfolereid)en Seriamm.
Iunaen I'M Sntereiie Ser aanoioatur
Wiaiam Sublett's baben bemieien.
oab ein erober Seil unierer 9anhs-
lelte ernltlidl in Grnugnng sieht,
nteher einnlal einen Splfspertretcr
aus ibrer Mitte 81 %erip1blen.
Niht nur lit oieies Sntereiie eilr
natiirlif,er Sorsana uno Elm Grpa.
chen, nad)oem mir ieit 10 LANCER Seit
in ge3ue aui oas politiidle 2eben iolt
llntdtig marei,, ionoern ma fonnte
es oils cine Notmenoigfeit betrahten
ais elm Streben eenfenber Menid,en
an oem Wpbl uno @ehe uno an Sen
@eihebniiien hires aooptip.Sanoes
aftio teilSunebnen. oaourd), oab man
GoIfspertrcter erpGbIt. sic man per.
ionlid) fennt uuo BON bene,1 man
neib, bab tie Mdnner bon inherent
Sd)laae iiiio. bic uricrc InIid)tcn be,
3iialid unieres Staatspeicns fulb'
eeben uno e%rf1mpien.
Gin Iniona nod bicicr Gid)tune
bin lit aemadlt ourd sic aonoloatlr
bon @iaiam Suolett. Gle n@lel'ten
unlerer 2anosleute fcnllen I'm per.
ionlif. Sic miiien. oab er aeuiigeno
g%riabrune seiummelt bat ol,rd) Ieine
Sienite OILS gbeecroneter ser Staots.
legislator fiir ott Sabre lang. Sic
rpiiien, oab er tiid,tia lit uuo aereht
ltnb onB er mebr pcrionlidlc Gerbin,
Dung bat nit leincn 2onoslcutcn II,
icincm @nblfrcis mic iracnb icnlono
anSers. ST bat Die auiridtiac Ntl,
tuna ieiner Mitbiirecr unb iiir icinc
Tienite in ser &erganaenhcit inlltell
mir ibnl 81 Iont perpilid,tct iein.
Mber Sic %io9enanntc GilItt mno
ShuIoiafcit lolltcu 'nid)t ~alsidNlaa=
sebeno icin inn wicbcr unicre Stinl.
ME am 4. Mai 81 acbcu, iouocrn flo
res rtb nerniinitiaes Scnfcn iollte
ms bauptiGhlid, ba;ll p%erouIoiien
fir cinen Teut'dls Imcrifoncr 81
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-08
100000 Sudenten-
devtsche sturben

Miind)en. 49, Nadl SSeititclunaen
ser neutrality-suspicious. CUR @oh.
rung il,betenbeiltiher Sntereiien"
Hnb BEL Der Mustreibunq ser Srtoc.
tenoeutid)en aus ibrer &eimat ourh
Die Sihefen nah Be m8rieee etrpa
100000 MenIhen ,,mgefommen. Sic
3ahl Ser beute nod lebenoen Silee.
tenbeutlhen miro nit runb 8 Mil.
Iicnen angcacbcn.
9apon leben in ser 8unbesrepli.
bIif 1,9t2. 900, in Ser Sopietsone
etma 100000. Selterreih nahm 140,.
900 Sfwcben 1000 SuoetenSeut.
idc aili, mdbreno IN Der alien Sci.
mat, alio Sem Subentenlanh, etrpa
10000 perhliebeu. Nad ben Sc.
%redluutgen ser Arbeitsgemeinihaft
betrua oas iubetenoeutid)e golfsper.
moaen 1916 rurb ass Mil.
liaroen Waf, lueld)es reitlos Ben
5ided,er int sic SGnbe fiel.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-08

4ht Der beliebteiten Spern, brei
oapon in poQia neuer Muimabuna
unb Sniaenieruna. lperben pom 10.
bis "a. Mpril bon Der Stem Yorfer
metropolitan Sper In Der GIepe.
LANDER Hublic 6aQ aufgefubrt lner.
Den. Sas geiamte NepertDire nit
yelesung murbe bon Sbonas 8.
Siolo, ToriisenDem Der Gortbern
Ohio Opera Alin.. befonnt ae9eben.
3unitler MAIDEN ibr Glepelanoer
Debut, oarunter 6eibi &rau. bic
iun9e Sopraniitin. in SoIebo aebo.
rem, nelhe friber in 6ermann
Birhners Ilpine Giqage iana unb
lire Musbiloung am Glepelanb Sn.
ititute Of Dtuiic oenoB. 2tpei anbere
8 lepelanber Mjtmirfenoe iinb
Niloreo Miuer. peld)e Dor sipei
Sabren lire Metro-9 ebut bier
madte. llr1o bic befonnte SbeIma
Gotipfa.
Neuiniseniert tpurbe @o9ners
uSannbduier", Der am Tienstaa.
oben6, ben 20. Mpril. oeaeben ipirb.
ebenio @ounoOs .,sault" am Mitt.
nod. benz 81. Mprii. Damn folnmt
Hoiiinis Ser Barber bon Sepille"
am Samstagnadmittaa, benz "a.
April. Sn Carmen" an, Mittipod).
nahmitta9, bent 81 4pril, maft
bic Srieiterin 'Seoora Barbieri in
Der SitelroQe ibr gleuelanoer Tebu1
6eioi ata4 iinot Die Trasquita IN
Der eIeihen Sper. Sic lit aud, be,
Sddier in vSannbduier". climber,
Neulinae 1T GlebelanD iinb. bel
itolieniid)e Tenor @inno Henno
Der Shneiaer gaNo.0uffo Ser
nan6o Gorena. Der Senor Geiar'
Sauetti aus Nom. bic iunee 60
praniitin Sean Sem, aus Chilli
cotbe, o., bic Sopraniitin Mdri,
2eoNe aus 9etroit. unb Der jung,
Senor Sames McGraden aus
@arD. Snb.
8eitelungei1 fir NbonnementS
un6 ginSeIfarten forner, an 0i
Safe Der Nortbern Ohio Opert
Miin. in Der 2obbp Der Union 8dni
Of Commerce. s 8. GtrnBe uni
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-08

Tas ainolcin Ieat iid III Der Mutter
Nrme ihlafen,
llno - Sh - moft' audi nid)t
mcbr.
Gar mdllhes 2ico hub' if ppQ
Nreub llnn 9eio a~eiunaen,
&ie leer @eihmds iiuo sSreuo
llno 2eib p%erflunaen!
2rum blieh in meincm 6er;cn
Der lette Geim:
Id motbte bciin!
Sd mofte beim! Sn ;ieb henn bin,
Die @rbe luartet Seill,
3ieh in bic title &ommer Elm.
Shlafe cine iiiBc. ianfte Gltb,
Sic Sa1n Der Siebe oeft Sid Ill.
Nlrn lpnblan. lpollan
ben lesten Sang.
Ger @ea lit fllri, bic Hub lit lang.
0inalls, bindus - Soft fibret
ein, @ptt fiibret aus.
Muf &icneriehn int Gaterhous!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-08
Minnie EngIert Eur
|etzten Ruhe ge|eqt

gum lestcn Shlai 9cbettet su iperz
Den.
Sic llnSabli9en gllmenipcnben,
Der allBerorpentlid arobe 8eilld) I'M
Seltattungsheim unh allbere &c.
fllrlOllngcn Der Intcilnubne lpdrcll
eit eillprudsuoller Serpeis fir Die
allaelneine Gclicbtbcit. beren bic
6eimaeaon9ene iib ;eitlebens ers
irellt bate.
Eiurrcr 81. SoiieI brohtc bies
ouh III icincr Srulterreoe sum I1ls.
oruf, mclfc in iplaenben &orten
ausflnne:
Sd) mofte beim!
Sh mphte beinl - bas ShiiiIein
iuft ben 6ofen.
Sas GGhIein flieRt ms Meer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-08
Yans 2, Sapcru

Oer1lisncHeDen III IuItruAe ues
Sunoes Ieutider MISUNDERSTANDING
E. g.. Nronffurt am Main, ullp II,
3uiammenarbeit nit Dem Seutiden
gGperperhoun E. g., Bonn.
4erabe crid,eint Der Sanb >
Surerll - Der IA. Musaabe. Ser
llmiana bes Sonoes lit erbeblid)
grOBer 9eporDcn ais Der ieines Gor:
adnaers Der 10. Muflaac, Der pur
reihlih slpei Sabren Der Seffent-
lihfeit iiberaeben purbe. Sober
Srt, Der nit gereftiauna slm DC.
lud, oufforbert. bat Muinabn,e &C.
funDen, 10 DAP man laaen fam.
Der Sol,h lit Elm ioealer Gciicberatcr.
oenn oas gauge idDnc Gapernlunb
crid)eint lit &ort unb Gilp unllitdl,,
dig. 9ie Ginteilllna III sablrcid,e
unterobidnitte 9ibt Dem Eeiieluiti=
gen unb @rbolingsiudenoen bic
Mtbalid,feit, lid iibcr allie Dem Ell.
mablten Neiiesicl nalelieael,ben
Srte unb ibre Sebenslpiirbiafciten
lcidt su u%rterridten.
Sm umianareihcn Inbunoteil
iinoet Der &interiportler allies oas,
mas er 81 luiiien wiinid)t: Berg.
babren mn Sfilifte. bic pas Rcif
Der Serapelt erid)lieben uno ihone
Nbfabrtcn crnroalid)el1. ionic Die
6ptcls uno Ser99uitbGuier iiber
1000 Mteter. Sm Mbihnitt Nrst
unO Eatient lpcrben ale 6eilbdoer
nit ibrcn SnDiftionen ul,o Sur.
mitteln iolpie Die Sanotoricn unb
6eilanltalten ouiaeiiihrt. Sin er-
iabrcncr Nad)piiienihoitler, 81.
Sfnelle bon, galneplDaiiden On
ititut DER llniperiitot Miinhel,,
idrieb bic einiiibrenDen &orte. Ser
Nrst u,o icin Eatient fonren iid)
iiber Die 6DbenlaQe Der &urprte
unterrihten unbano elmer Isabelle
Der Hrenloenperfebrspldse iibcr
600 Mieter. Ser araftfabrer finoet
Die %late. Die inn uell;eit-
lid,cn 9leiieperfebr cine arobe Holle
lpielen. Mber allh ale anoeren
Nraaen. bic lpiiiens,pert limb, iper.
Den beontlpprtet. 60 finbet man cine
Nufsobluna Der 9anbihulbeim,e,
acknowledgement, Srpptifausadbe.
ullh Yrensousfunftiteuen II. a. NJ.
Sn Die StOnbeiten unD fultll-
relic Gi9enart gaperns fiihrt Der
artifcl bes SrGaers Oes Sid)ter.
meiies Der Staot Miinden, Gott,
frieb 2Olncl. ,Sapern. cine Sfat.
TANNER" Gin.
SbcrbinNern,eiltcr Sob, DC,
ErdiiDent hes Sunbcs Ieutidler
0erfehrsperbdnoe, iOlpie pos &C.
ihdftsfiibrenne &pritonosmit9licl
Staotrot d.. :. 81. yir0null. babel
Dem &erf Elm Gelcitpart Ncluiomct
oas bic Nptlpenbigfcit Der 9icu
aufloae %bearunoci. Gic Is. 9llIs
aabe, Die i'm Gil rno Nllalanl
aroben geifau aeiunDcn bat, il
uergrifien.
Tos @erf wirb bel Contender
bon 6otels. Jieiiebiiros unp unoercl
Iustunftsltellen I'M Sls uno Aus
lamb 0ffentIid sl,r MusfInitsertei
lung urb slir Snformatipn bes rel
ienoen Gublifuns duslieNcn. 81
Oeutife 3entrale fir %Srcnlnenuer
febr hat bic GerteilunN i'm Iusluni
ibernomn,en.
Ser porlieeenbe gunb lit mcb'
ais ein Nodi6Ioaeiperf. bern ieber
her feline 6eimot liebt. lpiro Dos
Bud 9er,t aur 6ar,o nebmen. s.
eianet ii6 aud beionoers ais @e
idenfienbunq al, misunderstanding
Die init oeralten 6eimat iib nod, en-!
perbunoen fiiblen.
$50 Seiten Grobauart elm INT
mebrfarbiaer 3upfertieibrlf, Salb
leinen SD $50.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-08
Letzte Sonnenfinsternis
in 200 Juhren am 80. Jvni

Noihineton. @ie Die 9uit,
itreitfr1ite mitteiiten. mtrh nnt so.
SUM cine Spnneniiniterr;s in 81.
rppa uno auf Dem amerifaniid)en
aontient 81 beo5ad)ten iein, Sic lette
in ocn nGhiten 200 Sabren Sie mag
Mnhaltspunfte fiir eenaltere Meiiurs
gen GROCER gntisrnun9en eeben
Dieie Mngaben rparen in elmer ".
fanntmahuna oes Sliegeriorihungs.
fommunoos in Baltimore enthalteu
nit 9lGnen iiir Dos umi1nareit'te
Stuoium eirer SonnenTil1'terni5 III
her Weifit1te