davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16

pay exemption. II you are out TOR
six months, for example, you could
get up 10 $4,000 in tax-free wages
and save at least $3.50 in taxes.
If an employe pays part Of the
cost of sick or accident benefit
plan, he pays no tax on the bene-
fits for which he pays. The rules
above would apply to that part OF
benefits financed by his employer.
The new act takes a similar step
toward death benefits. Payments
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16

however. Any one employee is en~
titled to only one 5000 death ben
eft exemption. In the past, a man
working for several firms could
get a $1,000 tax-free benefit from
each firm.
There is one more change a.
fecting benefits paid because of
separation. from service under pen
sion, profit-sharing or stock bonus
plans. Under the old law, lump
sum payments under these plans
were taxed as ordinary income if
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16

your employer had q commercial
insurance contract to cover his
sick and accident benefits, they
were tax-exempt. But if the en-
plOyer financed them himself -
as many do, especially for sick
leave pay - he benefits were
fully taxable.
The new law wipes out what its
sponsors called an unjust dis
elimination.
There is no limit on the sick
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16

Monday, August K 1854 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page
Evening star., 1954-06-06
2eclQs/ n
Tne FAMOUS llTrlE
kaf " Theatre CameIaman! -

Many folks who watch the famous
Kraft Telcvision Theatre plays have
asked II they could get q replica Of
the little KRAFT TV Cameraman'' who
opens the show every Wednesday and
Thursday night. Kraft hashad the little
figure copied in plastic. The camera
moves from left to right and rolls on
It's platform like . real TV camera.
n erund so,ssesir " scy. Yours (or only
Evening star., 1954-06-06

SOt IN Grin Piss a'e end flap from any
size Heloeesa cnrson 2-Ib.. IN. w ~.
Send yo'sr nane and address plus sOe
in coin (no stamps pleaseD and the
Velvccta box end Zap to: KRAFT Tv
CAMERAMAN. Dept. T. Box 782.
Chicago n. Illinois. This Offer is for
limited time only and good only within
continental U.S.A. The supply is
limited 60 it's best to order right away.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
@bm MmwM~n

tmme with generous slices Of Veveeta melt under moderate
bor heat Place hot cooked asparagus spears each
portion and with the hot Wonderful pepper
upper "a 2oz slice Of veveeta supplies of miks vital
food values than a big 8-oz glass Of milky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Rhee's Plea for War Sends
Shivers Up Diplomats Spines

Rhee went before Congress and
proposed that the United States
Navy and Air Force and a 2
million-man land army of Ash
atics assault Communist China.
Mr.. Rhee, here on a state visit
at the invitation of the United
States, often has suggested armed
attacks on Communist-occupied
North Korea-and always run
into trouble from the State De-
partment.
When he arrived here, the UNI
subdued Mr.. Rhee conferred
privately with Gen. Eisenhower,
and presumably expressed his
outstanding war views - and
presumably got nowhere.
Plea for War.
Then Mr.. Rhee went before
| Congress and proposed not only
a war against North Korea but
against the vast Chinese main
land.
At the State Department,
some ofiicials gasped; some took
Mr.. Rhee's remarks philosophi-
,cally.
When the United States in
| vited Mr.. Rhee here. officials
knew his swashbuckling ways
So not many officials could claim
establishment at whatever Mr.
Rhee has said or may say before
he leaves the United States
August 8. But a lot Of officials
will breathe easier when thai
date comes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
By james E. Roper

President Eisenhower tried to
ease the war filters in the Far
East-and then Syngman Rhee
spoke.
Mr.. Rhee's words sent new
shivers through many diplomats,
including some at the State De-
partment.
The timing was accidentally
awful.
The Far East was still suffer-
ing from the shock of Chinese
Communist air attacks on a
British airliner and American
search planes. Americas allies
were worried that we, too. were
getting too saucy.
So Gen. Eisenhower told his
news conference yesterday that
while the American planes hac
right to be where they were
and defend themselves, the
planes and their carriers would
withdraw from the area. He sale
their mission was nearly ended
No incidents" Sought.
| Gen. Eisenhower said thu
! United States planes went intt
the area south Of the Chimes
Communist island of Hainan or
a rescue mission-not to provoke
any incidents. His remarks coult
have cooled tempers In the Fal
East.
Two hours later, however Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
BaIky Ex-Red Says
He'll Tell All Now
BY the Associated Press

The House Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee has reported
that another one-time balky
witness-one of IS who have
been cited for contempt of Con-
gress this year-has had a
change of heart.
Chairman Velde announced
yesterday that DR.. Wilbur Lee
Mahaney, former West Philadel-
phia high school teacher, will be
heard tomorrow.
The 51-year-old instructor in
American history advised the
committee last week, Mr.. Velde
said, that he is now willing to
tell all" about his past Com
munist connections.
DR.. Mahaney testified last
February that he Joined the Reds
in 1885 and broke away in 1948.
But he refused to cooperate
with the committee when asked
to name his associates in Com
munist cells.
He did not invoke any of the
constitutional guarantees deal
ing with self determination or
free speech which usually are
used by unco-operative wit
nesseS
| DR.. Mahoney's change of heart
came in the light of the House
adoption last week of a resolu-
ton in behalf Of Francis x. T
Crowley of New York. another
witness who refused to answer
committee questions and then
reversed his stand. The group
recommended that Mr.. Crowley
not be prosecuted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Dieppe Is Frances
Chief Bununu Port

DIEPPE, France. Dieppe.
Frances third largest passenger
port. sees the passage each year
of more than 100000 travellers
between France and England.
Dieppe also is the chief French
banana port. Nearly 100000 tons
of bananas are imported here
each year.
A prosperous royal port in the
10th Century, Dieppe was ruined
at the end of the 18th Century.
stagnated during the 18th, and
took another century to get back
something Of its position and
fortune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Officials Press Probe
I0f Man 5 Staying and
Woman 5 Drowning
BY The A.soeiessd Press

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., July %.
lSheriff's deputies hoped today
to unraveI the mystery sur
rounding the Staying of v. d.
Frederick, 38-year-old city coun-
Gilman, and the apparent drown
ing of his pretty next-door
neighbor.
william Demand. IS. was
questioned for hours. County
Attorney William Mahoney said,
Wen know today If he will be
charged with murder"
Mr.. Demands wife. Faye. 20,
was at the wheel Of her $1,000
convertible when it plunged into
a canal, late Tuesday night.
Less than an hour earlier. the
body of Mr.. Frederick was found
sprawled on the living room floor
of his home nearby. He had
been shot once with q .32-cali-
Der bullet.
Mr.. Demand, owner Of photo
shop, was arrested and held for
investigation. Deputies said
they found a .32-caliber auto
matte pistol in the trunk of his
car. Sheriff's Capt. d. L. Nc
Convey said the slug which
killed Mr.. Frederick compared
favorably" with one missing
from Mr.. Demands otherwise
loaded pistol.
An inquest into the deaths
was scheduled before Justice of
the Peace Ralph w. Fowler in
Tempe, Ariz., at $50 am. to-
morrow.
Officers said "at least five per-
sons" said they saw Mrs. De-
mand's new car weave from one
side of the road to the other for
500 feet before it nosed into the
canal.
) The Demands had spent the
evening together in this resort
town near Phoenix apd deputies
said they had been drinking.
Mrs. Demand, whose personal
checking account disclosed $685.
600 on deposit, repeatedly had a
monthly income Of $4,000 from
a trust fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
F-94 and COPPER Crash
In Korea, Killing Eight
by the Associotsd Press

SEOUL, July 29.-Eight Amer
leans died in separate crashes
of an F-94 night fighter and a
rescue helicopter three miles
east of Suwon yesterday, the
United States 5th Air Force an
nounced.
All six men aboard the hell
copter were killed when the res
cue ship crashed near the scene
of the wrecked F-94, which had
carried its two-man crew to
death, the announcement said.
An investigation was ordered
The victims names were with
held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
A Fighter, for Sure,
Whether From Indie,
Indiana or Korea

By the Associated Press
Speaker Martin had a
little trouble yesterday cor
rectly identifying Syngman
Rhee.
He told the Senate and
House that they were about
to hear ''the President of
India"
Then he quickly said. "the
President of Indiana"
The third time Mr.. Martin
hit it right-"President of
the Republic Of Korea. He
flowed on to eulogize "a
great patriot. A stalwart
fighter for the free, world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

Following Is the teri OF the
address of President Syngnt1n
Rtee of the Republic OF Korea
to the Congress OF the United
States.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-30

to greater significance Negro vot
ing. Faubus, a Huntsville publish
er and one time aide-de-camp O
former governor, Sidney McMath
sought early in the campaign to
bring the question of segregation
and the move was ignored by
Governor Cherry, who had previ-
ously announced upon the recent
Supreme Court decision outlawinf
segregation that Arkansas would
comply with the law" Governor
Cherry, who had announced that
a committee of citizens would be
appointed to study the problems
of de-segregation, held up the
naming on the membership of the
group until after the political
campaign. :.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-30
81 Hoosiers Bent
For Mexico CITY
See Little Rock

A party of 20 persons, to b
joined by two more a little Liter
passed through Little Roch laar
.., cl its way to Mexico City
4. z3elt the nigh. at thu Chr
a-.e hotel The party was max
"a purely educational tour
EatIlq points Of interest thru
e. 2IaNtuo City destination. 1t is
aroI by the Federation o.
se.ated clubs Of I1dIaHapol.a
fi.aa. which comprises g.
clubs and 5000 members, and it
is made Up Of housewives, teach
ers, beauacians and others from
all walks of life from the state
of New York, Ohio, Kentucky
Missouri and Kansas.
This is the eleventh tour whle.
has been sponsored by the Fcda
ration Plans are made a year
in advance. Sterling James, $50
North Capital avenue. Indianap0
lis, Indiana. works out the detail
of the trip and the cost per pc
son. Persons who desire to 60 2
long have the option Cf scadi
See HOOSIERS-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-30
Mouse Unit Approves Bill to
Ban Dixie Jim Grow Travel
Washington-The NAACP sponsor

Washington--The NAACP sponsor
ed bill to ban segregation in all
interstate public transport moved
a step forward this week as the
House Commerce Committee APP
proved it by a vote of 1877.
The bill, which was approved at
closed session Of the committed
on July 81, now goes to the House
Rules Committee where its fate
is uncertain because if the con-
servative character of the COM
mittee and also because of the
prospect of adjournment by July
81. No action has yet been taken
on the bill in the Senate.
Under terms Of the House bill
introduced by Representative John
w Hesselton, (R., Mass), jim
Crow practices in interstate bus
train, ship or other public trans
port would be banned The mea-
sure would impose a fine Of $l,00C
See TRAVEL-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-30
Natl Office Naacp
Sends Alert Aide
To Help State Conf.

Miss Mildred l.. Bond, field
worker for the NAACP, is travel
ing thru Arkansas for the State
Conference of Branches visiting
me various branches and work.
ing with them. She has already
covered several branches and will
be in the state up to and thru
August 20, giving assistance IN
Community coordination and mem
bership.
Miss Bond was born in Browns
vile, Tennessee, and received her
5accalaurcate training at Howard
and New York universities, from
The latter of which she received
her degree with a major in psy-
ology. She was an exchange
mdeas IN MeXieo during the year
l9t7-43 under the the auspices o.
ua American Friends Service.
ri e. year later put in two years
s social service worker for
.u..a speaking families for
.e city of New York attending
aauate school coneurrently.
In 1851. Miss Bond went to
.ropa studying French and in
.uatlonal relations and work
ing at the Quaker Center Inter-
.aGolaI Paris. France Subse-
ra-n'1s she received her masters
E-Hree in social psychology ii
Columbia university New York,
nd continued study in the same
Gcid at the same university
In her capacity as field work
err for the NAACP, she has scrv-
ed in Baltimore, Maryland, Wash
ington. D. c., and Detroit, as well
rs other centers during the past
year. She resides in New York
City and is a member of the Del
"a Sigma Theta sorority.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-30

At Pine Bluff, ON election eve,
Flowers told more than three
hundred Negro voters in Jeffer-
son county, which went into the
Mcclellan column by slim mar
IN Of 6l0 votes. Il am for SEN
asor Mcclellan because he is in
telligent and l share with him
the ability to keep an open mind
and change with conditions, and
by that method must we imple-
ment the victories we have won
as we move toward full citizen
ship"
Cherry Faubus Move
In'0 Run=Off
II is certain that a run-off be-
tween incumbent, Francis Cherry
and Orval Faubus. will bring in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-30
In
Run off Aug. 10
Holt Wins In Prosecuting Attorney
Race Over Judge Harry Robinson
HOWARD LOSES FOR ALDERMAN
Roland Smith to Battle Against Ed
Skinner in Ncrthside Council Race

An negrated political campaign established in the clos
ing days by United States Senator John L. Mcclellan has
apparently provided victory slim majority his three
opponents Sid McNath Paul Chambers, Leonard Ellis.
Harold Flowers militant civil rights lawyer, and pres
dent of the National Bar association, made twenty day
peakng campaign Arkansas behalf of the Mcclellan
andidacy long time segregation in the Arkansas
public school system Flowers decision shocked thousands
Arkansas citizens and brought into question his sincerity bu
using sound truck with paid helpers he stumped the
support of his convictions based his theory
eal political suicide put all your eggs in one basket"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-30

1.4.-zIr,, ; ,
DaIlas-IfKed oy poi''."'''
splied charges 'iia' 'e 49,.
ASSOCIATION lor 'ne AUVailoe''o'l
Colored People Is OaoN'Ns tt
tam caholoaleS io' p'Dllo gI..e
IN Texas Officers .. '' -.
Conference Vi NN'NI ,..I
nave issued d sharp 0''''"1
I-cse charges were ofanueo ny
ne ,'AhCP leaders as an a''e'lp'
to persuade ana lluuce 'he puD ,
lie to believe that the NAACI
has endorsed and gwen l'iia''c.''
Up91rt to certain Candidates loI
public office and tufIher 'ha' our
1rg nization is linked 10 OF II
.cg.on with certain Ielt-"l'S
u..es in this state Tor 'ne P"'
os of asserting ana e"el'l'5 ' u
mwholcsome ana uhS"V"I' '..
Ugacc upon the course Oh PoIl.
j events in this state.
L'jacting these charges 'he N ~
C. statement declare" Inc
aE.5 state conference or Oral-
Hcg of NAACP and eaeh OF us
I.ate1 branches are speciiieaI'
e. Joined by the h'sheSI po'l'J
,-lf-u bO1y of or organic an
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-30
Death Sentence fol
Mrs. McCuI!um Is
Thrown Aside

Tallahassee, Fla - The dealt
sentence and conviction Of Mrs
Ruby McCullum, acc,'sed OF XII
ling a white physician last weeF
was thrown out by the Floridf
supreme court.
The court in an opinion writer
by Justice II. L. Sebring, rulet
that Trial Judge Hal W Adam
erred when he allowed the jur1
to inspect the murder scene with
out Mrs. McCullum being presen
and without being with the 1urI
all the time himself.
Mrs. McCullum was convicte
OF killing DR. C. Leroy Adams n
1852. The date for her new tria
will be set later
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-30
D. {. 10 Ger First
New Desegregafed
School Building

Washington, d. c. (CNS) Wash
ington is scheduled to erect It.
first public school for Negro AMI
white children and 4 will be near
the U. s. Supreme Court building
This de segregated building
would take the place of an 83
year old building FIR white chill
dren only and a substitute for
a new Negro elementary SC ool
which was to have been built
nearby. Both Of these building
were in school co0etructN be-
fore the Supreme Court ruling.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-30
Tt2 "egro Florence Critfenton home In
Fight FOR Survival Makes Strong Plea
lSae story page four)

The conan ity chest Withdrew
financial support from the Negro
Florence Crittenlon home as of
June 90. 1854 This action was
taken On recommendation of the
White Florence Crittentol hlma
Our home is now operated by an
interested group of citizens as an
independent Florence Crittenton
home with national utilization.
Previously it was controlled by
'ae White Florence Crittenton
home in this city
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-30
More Funds for
Fight for Freedom

Contributions to the NAACP
Fight for Freedom fund totallas
$I.26723 were received by the ma
tional office this week. This SUI
is in addition to the S26,35'
life memberships the Link Inc
presented at the organization
sixth annual Assembly in Bile
field, W. Va.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-30
Texas State Naacp Denies
Political PartisarshiD

region of the NAACP.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-30

Ihe object Of he Florence Crit
,casln hcme IS to provide shelter
hospital care, vocational guidance
to unmarried ezpectant mothers
If any creed and to care for their
babies. The home maintains 90
pen Door Policy" "A Florence
Crittenton nome is not a mater
nifty hospital but a sanctuary
here those who falt2r may re-
"u7nize their mental and splrl-
tual resources and make an aoe-
sac HOME-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-30

Washington, D, c. (CNC) Ia
y e ar old Charles Vernon
Bush, son of Howard university's
educational director Of Clarke
Hall, became the first Negro
youngster to be appointed to the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-30
First Negro Page at Supreme Court:
Said 10 Be First 10 Ever Apply for JOB

job of a Supreme Court page boy
Moreover, according to Supreme
Court Marshal r. Perry Lippltts,
Charles was the very first Negro
applicant for the job, which pays
See PAGE--page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-30
Holt Wins Prosecuting
Attorney Post

Holt Wins Prosecuting
Attorney Post
In a heated race, Pulaski and
Perry county voters named j.
Frank Holt over Harry c. Rob
inson, Pulaski circuit court
judge.
Howard Loses for
Alderman in Pine Bluff
At Pine Bluff. George Howard,
See ELECTION---page four
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-04
3meia 49,, Gjtteite

Mlen Nitgliehcrn Sur Nohriht,
bob nnierc lcstc Y%eridmmlune, mel
die gut beiuht mar, an, Sonntog.
benz IA. Hcbruar ab9cboltcn lpuroc.
Widtiae Sad,en beaiiglid) oes Sci
mes lnto Der pcimpcrlpaltung irtpie
Der funftigcn Convention puroen
beiproden. Muh ipurbe berihtet.
bdB gruber Sobn Aoemiihcr, eli,
altes Wit9lieb beim 9ercin uno
Gentralperbono, ourc) ben Sob aus
unierm 0erein aeidieoen lit unb
unter 0ereinsebrcn am II. Nebrlar
su 0rabc actroaer. ipurbe. Der GrG=
iioeiit Gb. Shneiber itclltc bic Bite
an Ncp. Sobn Toiie, 81 -Gbren unn
Mnoenfen bcs neritorbcnen Vruocrs
Glide Nndrufsiportc Al lager.
Voit& Tciiel folatc oicier Aufforbe=
runo unb iprah e~rgreifenbe Gorte.
benein bic Nitolieber itebenb nit
9rnft loui9ten unb bent Nerltorbe=
ret in @ebonten elm .9fube ianft"
unb ,Auf Bieberieben" nad5riefcn.
Sic n6dfte geriommIune iinbet
am gonntag, benz IA. M6ra INN
2 nbr naHmittdas itntt. 8riiber,
fon,mt uno laBt ms bic Ncridtc
6esIglih beg 6eimes un0 Sernal.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-04
2ptiQ 4, CLEVELAND Mtjf

llnicrc S%eriammllin9 lit Snpntda
Sen Z. MGrs. 3 llbr nahmiftaas.
Nah Der G%criammI,na aibt es Ut.
iriidunoen uno oubcrbem cine aar-
tcnpartic. Mlle Nitelicoer limb berS.
lidit cin9elaoen.
llnier 52iGbrises stiftunasfelt-
8anfctt lit am II. Mara. allie
Mitaliehcr tperoen bofIidit eingeia.
ben. llniere YrGiioentin idn,t ibrem
ArranQierunos=& cmitee ,poren id,cn
at Der Arbeit. ,nb baben aQes gut
porbcreitet. God tuirb norldufia
ui1ts pcrrotei,. Die Tinleblnneen
fir ouc MitoIicber iinb acbrudt.
obrciiiert lu,o ousaddidt. Sails
ans ctpdiecn @riinhen bic aortc
niht erbalteu ,piroip Iiuo uniere
MitaIieber bod sum Banfett bers.
Iinit ipififpmn,cn MnmelOnnoen,
tcleipniid) ooer ourh Mott. limb niht
notia. ... ~
Srm,t oemclbet limb @lisabetb
Sdener, Mdrtba SGuller uno Re
nate Sietrih. Valbiqe 9eiierna
alien 2iebcn.
=. &. Siihter, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-04

AM Snuntasnadmittog, hem Z.
MGr,, INT 2:3O llbr in Der Yerelr's'
halle itattfinbet. sl0e Sdpelterr1
uno griiber iino eriudt, it'd, an DE
ier @%eriammluna All beteillgeIl.
Aommt l1ro mad)t Guh gutitebeitD
int Serein lno auh I'M Gentrol-
8crbano. Bic SeIepbon-9lummer
unicrer nellel, Si,lansiefretarin 1T
I9 1s3OO6. Bir pollen %nocbrndls
Den Shipeitcrn. Die i6rcn Aamens.
taa nit Der lesten Eansuntertoi'
turla ~feicrtcn, unieren beralid)ea
CAN'T arsipredell. Gs ipar elm arp'
fer GrfpIg uno ole Slmpelcroet,
unterbieIten iid gut.
Gerte Mit9Iicoer. ipir nabe1t
inns bcm fsriibling uno lpir hcttelt,
BAT Sic &nolpen olid 1T uns el't'
iprinacn uno pieoer allfbliiben lino
aebeiben. Cine GinlaounN ergebt
an Gudb ale pon uuierer Srseno,
bic o,n Gamsta9abeno, benz IL.
MGra cine Sansunterbaltlna per'
onItaltet. fposu ale Siaerb aus BEN
as 2neiget pertreten iein ipiro.
| cit baben nGmlih an bieiem Gage
ibr &ett-aeselidieben bier III Gn'
lumhus. Muberoem lit am ecnr1toa
Elm 9anfett III Der 6ane, fpOsu Sbr
|oae einacIaoen ieio. Noh bet Bsr'
1onmlllna tperben mir cine aemut'
Iihe llnterhaltuna haben. SIM
Qunds2omitee limb bic ~folaenoen
Gfreitern: GIisabefh Hoientbal.
Megina 3irs fen. uno @egins 8irs
Jun. llniere &ranfen iino vruoer
Wenra gibner, eugene Surflen.
| SdmeIter Sofia Sorerp ul,o IRarp
SuttIe. &ir ipiinlden linen baloiee
geileruna.
Z. @osmeiiter, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-04
2. z. TamsnAsr .satuniA
2meiG Ii {

Ser &urimorft bes Tatterdlor
Saron;d ionp drn 30. Hebruar TIT
Eeitieite SaHienbeim nnter arnBeil'
Ndud itatt. Sic acmttess tporer,
beltrcbt, quite Yrote uro Nebertuurlt
beraulteQen ionic 9rapfen lno
Stritel, bic aud 10 Git aerots''
.tpdren.
Gmpn Dor bem 10. Tcbrudr tonrls
te ,mon ieben. pis uniere &utDelt
tdnen, I'm, iih hos yelfelte gb'
auboIen. Dion fonnte Is ieber, eins
aeInen onieben, ipie lie iiA freuten,
bic quite Gurit In 0mpfdrs0 al 1eb'
men.
Tie Rortenportie, bic am 90.
Tebruar itattfanb. mar tbirtlid)
rpiber GrtDorten iebr gut beiuAt.
Sd bonfe gud, meinet 0dlten
llnb and ben GGngerihnen i'm 20
men mierer GrGiiocntin EbcoS tols,
ouB Chr nns beiilht babt. ID tueib,