davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
IntegTGtiOD Problem
Here rs Pending
In CbGRcery
- - nrst -

IeNulllluel lE.lA 4Afat Nal
students were being transferred
from the Milford school ia Whai
they termed the best interests Of
the school. the students, and the
community.
The transfer Of the students anl
provision for school bus transpOr-
tatiou 81 them 10 the Jason School
at Georgetown. and the William
Henry School so Dover, both Negro
schools, was approved BY the state
board at a meeting in Dover, SAT-
urday.
One OF the Outc0mes Of the Mil-
ford School boards decision was
3 boycott Of the Henry School in
Dover. By the 10 Negro students
from Milford.
The ten Negro pupils named as
plaintiffs Ia the suit are Lillian
Simmons. Madeline Staten Annie
Ruth Thompson. Edna Turner,
Irene pettyi0hn, Charles Fleming,
gr.. Kenneth Baynard, Orlando
Camp Eugene Harris, and Ronald
Vann
Named as defendants we're the
four new school board members
Edmund u. Steiner, George T.. Ad-
ans. David B. Greene, and George
Robbins as well as Ramon @.
Cobbs. superintendent of the Mill
ford Special School District, and
M Alexander Glasmire, Milford
High School principal.
Accompanying the petition by
counsel for the students was
copy Of letter to j. Ohrum Small,
president Of the State Board Of
Education, from Attorney General
H Albert Young, dated September
23rd. Il was listed as Exhibit
ia the letter, Mr.. Young ex-
pressed the opinion that the old
Milford High School Board-th
members Of whom resigned during
the contrOversy-had acted within
the law in admitting the eleven
Negro children to the Milford
High School
In so doing, the Milford Special
School District did not violate any
constitutional provision, Federal
or State or any State law" said
Mr. Young's letter
Furthermore. a discussion of
the facts with regard to the facili-
ties Of the Negro school and the
white school ID the district, apart
from the unanimous expression Of
opinion by the United States Su-
preme Court which declared that
segregation Of and By itself makes
for inequality, made Il apparent
that the facilities were not equal
and. consequently, the Board Of the
Milford Special School District in
refusing the Negro pupils admis-
sion 20 the white schoO would have
violated our State constitutional
provision, as well as it's statutory
counterpart, providing for separate
but equal education I'm the secon-
dary schools, assuming that the
laws and decisions Of the Statel
Supreme Court In connection with
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

si6le for this and every effort is
being made by appropriate authori-
ties to remove any unlawful infiu-
ence."
Appropriate authorities have
been and are continuing to inyes-
tigate all alleged unlawful acts
with view Of prosecution or other
appropriate action.
Under the traditional American
way when knOtty problems of law
or questions of procedure under
law are in doubt or seriously ques-
toned, resort is made to the courts
for clariication and Interpretation,
and, under all the circumstances,
this IS rightfully where the Milford
situation is at the moment"
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

olassiasd Ads ast results
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
SETTLEMENT TExAs-sTYLE

DALLAS - Up A judge gave
Leslie Johnson, 35, five years in
jail for his method of collecting"
$S for damages to his car after a
minor collision.
Testimony said johnson got out
ana settled the ensuing argument
by drawing a pistol and persuad-
ing the other driver to hand over
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
Mrs. J. M. Tunnel, Jr.
Legislative Candidate
CONTINUED from first parel

CONTINUED from first page)
Cade which toured the county. She
expressed pleasure at being a part
of the Democratic ticket and
pledged all-out effort in the cleo
tiOn campaign to assure victory.
AS far as it has been possible
to ascertain, Mrs. TunneIl is the
first woman in the Ninth District
to become a candidate for the
State Legislature.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
DELAYED MAIL

AQUA CALIENTE (sonoma
County,, Calf. (F9 - The post
Office here was closed in 1852, but
an old iron mail box was left out
side. A passing post Office official
recently found the box stuffed with
musty mail which he forwarded.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
EREsH EsH

PHILADELPHIA -P)- A GUS
toner walked into Jack Holdsman's
seafOOd restaurant and asked if the
hard shell crabs were fresh. Holds
man displayed a bandaged finger
and told the woman customer: 'T
was bit an hour ago. Fresh
enough?" She bought six.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
UNNAMED FISH

DETROIT -(P)- Twenty-Five
year-old Joe Gonzales saw a car
stalled on a busy Detroit street. He
assumed it needed a push and
started it along.
Just under way, the car veered
on and hit another car. Seems the
driver had run out of gas and was
away buying it.
Gonzales was fined S25 and
agreed to pay damages totaling SIS.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
sHATTERiN6 ATTACKS

ROCKFORD. III. - (R one
OF these days the phantom gun-
man" operating on roads east 81
here is going to hit someone. The
latest in a series Of Is incidents
involving shattered Windshields
was reported by Red w. James.
He was hit in the face BY frag-
ment Of flying glass from the wind
shield but was not cut.
Sherin's police said crime lab-
oratory report confirmed that q
bullet had pierced the windshield.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
END Of an ERA

PITTSBURG fP) The horse
and buggy days IN Pittsburgh have
ended officially
Just before Labor Day city ON
cials decreed the last remaining
horse watering trough ID the mid
town section be dismantled
The decision came nearly nine
months after the city disbanded
It's mounted police horse troop as
an economy measure.
Oficials said since the police
horses have gone there aren't
enough horses around to Justify
the expense Of keeping the water
trough in operation.
CLASSIFIED Ada eea rswlta
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
WGshiRgtORiaN wiz
Address Safety Meet
CONTINUED from fIrst page)

NVV'1tlllUsN ttVll LFI9t Fa8eJ
Safety. Mr.. Darlington has been
active for many years in encourage
ing driver education courses in the
high schools and more recently
working with adults and youths in
stimulating support for state and
local teen-age traffic safety con-
ferences throughout the nation.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

Farming More Expensive
Over-al costs Of operating q com.
mercial farm win be five 70 sig
per cent higher this year than last.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Scientist Cliffs, Kenwood
Beach, Calvert Beach, Long
Beach and Cove Point Beach,
all popular vacation spots.
Solomons, at the wide mouth
Of the Patuxent, also has
many summer visitors and
nearby Drum Point Is rapidly
becoming a sizable summer
colony.
The beautiful Patuxent
River, navigable for about so
miles, in places Is about l20
feet deep. The Solomons-
Drum Point area Is said to be
one Of the three finest nat
ural harbors In America. The
whole United States Fleet
could be anchored there.
Before World War II four
ex-German luxury liners-the
Kronprinzessin Cecillie tre-
named the Mount Vermont :.
Kronprinz Frederick Wilhelm
('Monticello~; "A m e ka"
and George Washington
were moored off SolomonS.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Calvert County has its
share of fine historic homes
and manors. Among the
most prominent are Charles
Gift" (Sollers, Md, built
about 1649 and site of the
General Assembly OF Mary
land from l654-58; "Taney
Place" (Adelina, Md, birth
place of Chief Justice Roger
Brooke Taney;; Spout Farm"
and the "Cage," both over
looking st. Leonards Creek,
and Cedar Hill' (near Bars
tow, Md, Middleham Chapel,
founded in 1899 at HELEN
Creek, Is one of the oldest
churches In the Nation.
Among the natural wonders
are the Calvert Cliffs, 100 to
100 feet high, extending along
the bay from Cove Point to
Chesapeake Beach. They con-
tain one Of the richest fossil
deposits in the world. For a
century scientists have been
recovering specimens Of pre-
Evening star., 1954-09-19

historic sharks, porpoises,
whales, turtles and other
creatures that lived in the
Miocene Age-15 to 20 million
years ago. Scientists Cliffs is
the summer home of many
professional people.
Thousands of United States
soldiers, sailors and marines
practiced amphibious land
ings along the same cliffs and
shores during World War II.
The Chesapeake Biological
Laboratory at Solomons en-
joys an increasing reputation
for valuable studies on ma
rine life in the Chesapeake
Bay region.
The feeling Of Calvert
Countians is summed up by
big, genial Ed Hall, Prince
Frederick newspaper editor
and chairman of the Calvert
County Tercentenary Commit
tee:
I'VE Just enjoy living" he
says.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

success of the foundation in
establishing the Staunton
shrine. They are: Mrs. Wilson,
who gave many of the per-
sonal belongings in the house;
the late Mrs. Cordell Hull,
first president of the founda-
tion, whose personal appeals
inspired large gifts to the
undertaking, and Mrs. Her
bert McKeldin Smith, secre-
tary of the foundation, who
lives in Staunton and has
given much of her time and
effort to the project. DR..
Francis Pendleton Gaines,
president of Washington and
Lee University, is the presi-
dent now.
When Wilson was President
Evening star., 1954-09-19

he returned to Staunton for a
homecoming and birthday
celebration. Then he was the
guest of DR.. A. M. Fraser,
pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, and slept at the
manse in the same bed where
he was born Sc years before.
Already plans are being
made for a Wilson centennial
observation in Staunton next
year. The General Assembly
Of Virginia voted $25,0O0
assistance to the project.
Senators Harry F. Byrd and
A. Willis Robertson are on the
State commission to plan the
event which will commemo-
rate the birth of the famous
Virginian.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Staunton, Va. % December
at 1871 o'clock at night"
incidentally, he was known
as Tommy" to his family and
friends most of youth. In
fact he registered at the Uni
versity Of Virginia as Thomas
woodrow Wilson the first term
and from then on as Woodrow
Wilson. Perhaps his idea of
what to call himself dates
from his University of Vir-
ginia days.
The house remained as the
Presbyterian manse until 1929
when the church decided the
Wilson home to Mary Baldwin
College. The college took care
Of it until 1898 when the Vir-
ginia Legislature and the
woodrow Wilson Foundation
together contributed money
to buy 1t.
Original pieces from the
Wilson family together with
furniture from that period are
on display. The Garden Club
Of Virginia gave the beautiful
Victorian garden at the rear
of the house.
The Wilson cradle and some
OF the family toys are in the
nursery adjoining the bed
room where Tommy played.
A piano and violin that he
played along with a guitar,
his mothers instrument, are
In the living room.
A bust of the President,
done by Sculptor 10 Davidson
in 1916, is in the front hall.
The artist gave the bust to
the White House originally,
but when he visited there he
did not like where it was
placed and took back his gift.
Later he presented it to the
foundation in the name of
Mrs. Edith Boiling Wilson, the
Presidents widow.
Three women are given
much of the credit for the
The echo., 1954-07-01
No Gift hpbsB Here %. \ Fts
Dgyiae . prssent fop he mala

80 Christmas, Fathers Dag 90
( birthday -~ eftsa presents prob
lens for ths woman gift shopper.
II she asks size and color, tbs
nature Of the gift is noslongeT q
, secret and there goes hall the fun
Of gift giving: surprised
Frequently, the tools that help
9 man to look his best are BY.
passed in favor of the reliable
but conventional shirts, sockss
shorts. pajamas and neckties.
I All too often these good groom.
ing articles are things a man
doesn't buy for himself The nail
file, when It can be found. is bent
.-the hair brush looks as If Eide
cut his teeth on the istles-the
clothes brush is a carry-over from
grandpa S day.
This Christmas a hair brush
with the original touch can re-
49, ne old Oue--lt'S ieX hlei
.olllty Of The newest thing N
tair brushes for men permits Il
10 conform to the shape Of the
head with the slightest pressure.
II should appeal to even the
hardest-te-pIease male.
II clothes brush is the gin
selected. the bustlss should be
stiff enough to do the Job -
brlstes that are too soft will
spread the lint and hair around
au' don't p.ck them Up.
Whoever the man ~ - be, "tIl.
les fveryt. ln~" on OR. Ne
I've " ms, 81, giren Wit
eve 10 hclpl1r malniain tbs
r 70 ';.-
~ ..nnl . ~!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15
e~ouverneur meyner nennt
Hollywood das neue Babylon

problem bat tiefere llrio9en in ben
Sitfen unierer 3eit. Nir iinb oft
s~e5rulngen. uns NIT ben 8irfuneen
sl befdiIen, uno in Dieier Besiebung
tut Seem Seriep iein 8eites."
St ipies auf bic 8eiierungsiniti-
tute bin. Die audi bic urioden Der
ssebltritte gu erfori9en iudeu. St
iaete, bic &ihter. Der Generalan-
malt, bos llnterridtsoepartment
unb bic Snititute bdtten elm Hro-
gramm entporfen, UNI bic Sugeno-
probleme su loien, uno fubr fort:
vBir boffen, 6aB mir init Der Net=
t,lng Der ioeenannten bOien Slineen
uno Mdoden Tortidritte ersielen
perben. aber tpie ih i6on geiogt
babe, be5ieben iih aue bieie Metbo-
BEN mebr alrf bic 8irfuna aIs auf
oie nriahen. Die Grandchildren
limb in ben Sitten Ser 8eienihaft
su finoen, uno mir f0nl1er f1l1r bpfs
fen, oab bilrh 9isfuiiionen uno
Serbreituns Der Babrbeit iiber iu=
aenoli6e Sinoer mir slr elmer slrt
Civilization fommen, in Der bic
&inoer normal banoeln."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15
Vessel, zerstoerteste Stodt Europos

Seiel. - Nad iabreIaneen ans
%aeitereneten 8emiibunsen baben
bic 8eieler enbIi1 ben 8etpeis
erbrodt: Seem Worf, bic ameri.
fanii9e Metropole, lit cine Gflans,
itaot, ia aeipiiiermaben cine 8oIonie
BON 8eiel.
Sect baben au9 Die 9~(n1erifas
net bic Satiahe anerfannt, bab
Der proteltantiihe @ei1tlife Beter
Ninnetpit (Minuit), Der als Sou.
DernelIr BON Neunieberlanb 1926
auf Der SalbinieI Manbattan bds
Sort Geu=Mmiterbam erba,1te r,b
oumit gum Grinder BON Seem 0orf
lpuroe, elm &eieler 8iirger ipar.
We8enfGte
Bdbrenb fid aber bic ,YflanS.
itobt" Seem Oorf bur9 bic Sabr-
bunoerte binour9 unqeltort our
aroBten Gtabt ber grbe entnidetn
fonnte, perfubr bds S6idial nidt
10 gnGbie nit Setter Minnenits
itiQen Standardization am Nieber-
rhein.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15
8ouperneur

Orange, RS. - Goupernerr
Mobert Nepner bon Stem Seriep
erflGrte in elmer Mniprahe all Die
gNe@N, bic GItern ieien nit oarau
f4ul6. baB INNER n,ebr 8inoer auf
Mbtpege geraten, ,uno ibre eigene
Gr5iebung iollte Dieueiht III DEM
mooer1en 8abDIon beginner, bas
als 9oqptpoob befannt it,.
v@enn tpir bic idrefli6en Be-
ri4te in ben 3eitunsen iiber bic
Vergeben Der @inber IeIen, iolIten
mir a,lf uns ieIbit bIifen. benrt in
elmer @eieQi6aft, beren &inoer Der
maben Iber bic Str1nae i9la9en,
itimmt etpaS nidt". iaste Ell. vsNllr
etnige &inoer iin6 al iib ihleht
nn6 ner6orben. sic ridten iih mad
benz 8eiipiel Der GIteren 2eute -
na6 unS, na1 Gu6, na6 mir.
Cine before Gr5iebung Der 81
tern ipGre nieQei9t Der bette 8eg
aur ginibrdnfung Der iuaenoIiden
Sebltritte, aber bas lit elm LANCER
1lno f6tpieriger 8eg, Der pieleid)t
IN 9ouDpoob beginner ioIte. Oas
mo6err1e Soeal tpeibli9er 0oufom>
mer,beit 1T cine lrnfGbiee @1auipie.
lerin NIT R~latinum=6aar uno auf.
9epolltertem 8uien. 0as mGnnIihe
Soeal 1T ein 8uride, Der Elm 6orn
blait unb M%ariiuana raud1t. 8as
mir benotieen, lit tpeni9er NIi 8bans
nn6 &ubiroias unb mebr 9anieI
Bones unb 6oratio Maers."
Ser @oupernei1r iagte, inn Ieeten
Sabr batten in Neip Serien $500
ain6er Dor benz Hi6ter geitanben,
cine 3unabme I'M 900 sesen oas
goriabr. uno fubr fort: yMoral
ilnb Mnitanb Iaifert ii9 nidt our9
@eiese erstpinoen. 9ieies Slgenb-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15
|Ne0s Msthods zur
Won
|C~eschwueren

goiton. - Isle iest afleemein BE.
fannt eeoeben tpairoe, enttpidelten
Or. @iuiarn Stpeet bon Der meoisi-
niiben GafuItGt Der &arparo- timber.
Ntdt, ,nb Dr. @orbon 8rotpnel BON
.Maiioduietts Snititute Of Eednolo.
gp" cine r,ei,e Metbooe, ourh Die
bosartige Geihmiilite i'm @ebirn
idon i'm Mnfangsitaoium NIT melt
beiierer @enauiefeit als bisber m0g.
lid entoedt tper6en f0nnen.
8ei oieier Metbooe ban6eIt es Sid
TIM rabiooftipes Mrien, oas in pouig
unih1olid)en Menaen Ing 8lut in=
~ii3iert, bon bieiem ins @ebirn getra.
gen miro uno, ga es bon @eifNmlrge.
tpeben beoeutenb it1rfer ~abiorbiert
lpirb ais bon geiunoem @emebe, BORT
befinblide @eihapiire onrb p~eritGrfte
raoioaftine Musitrobluneen an Den
betreiienoen Ste0en erfennbar tper.
Ben llbt.
Sn bielen jdllen fonnte Sic Me-
thooe bereits erioIsreid ansewonot
tperoen. a.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15
|Nordfrissen fischsn NIT


6uium. Sic 'Gisfifder an
Der norhfrieiiiden aiiite fon1n,en
in biefenE ogen trcb Gis ,,nb gdnee
I'll Iobnenbem Sang. Sic idldaet
so 3entimeter ornRe 9od,er IN has
Gis mnb itonfen Gtrobbiinhel hins
elm. Mm nGhiten Mpraen siehen lie
oann nit benz Gtroh bie Male aus
nem GisnoSier. bic in bicien Sodhern
ouft rtanften" nnb iid 1T bds
Stroh ihTGnaeIten. 60 leidt tom.
men bic Tiider ionit nidt AZ ihrer
Weute.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15

llnb bliibenbe @tabt NIT $4,000
@intpobnern $4,000 Dor benz &rie=
ae) geiprroen. User bieie Staot nod
ibrer Gernidtlin9 ais T~riimmerfeIh
aeieben bat uno beute pieoerfommt,
muB BON benz, lpas bier aeleiitet
nurbe. tief beeinbruft fem. Sn oer
8elt fam in ben lekten Sobren bos
Wort pom ,beutihen 8unber" auf.
Ner bonon einmdl Elm 8eiipiel ies
ben modte, iollte nod 8eiel aeben.
Sf=3eit=3lirier
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15
Kou,m gIaub|ieh: Ameise
bruchfe zuq yum Stehen

9eniion. Ter. - Cine qrobe, rote
ameiie mari ben 6abrplan oes &c
as-Special iiber Sen Sauien. De1
Shnea5ua puroe nod geriht zines
8obnangeitellten oabur9 um Is nj.
nuten peripdtet, bab cine Imeiie iid
IN oar Semapbor perfrofen l,no oer
eleftriiden 9ontaft perbinoert batte.
altf bas @e~iabriignar belt Der 3uq
on unb fubr Damn i'm Shnedentem,
20 hierher neiter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15

OtS ultC tAclC AullIeIluuL ullu
ipdtere preubiide unb napoleoniide
Seituns itan6 mebrfad inn 8renn-
punft perbGngnispoqer @reiqniiie.
We9en Der @rifiebung Der elf
Shiui4en Sffisiere burd) bic iSran,
soien ipuroe Neiel Sur Belt Der BE.
freiungsfrieee our nationaIen &C.
benfitdtte, ,nb in ben 'Sebrlrar- uno
Wdrstaeen oes Sabres 1916 er-
Iangte es bic t~raurige 8eriibmtbeit,
bic meiit5eritorte Stabt Guropas
at iein.
Gin ramdenbes S%riimmerielo
Nebr als 81 Yrosent auer 8aul-
lidfeiten oer Stabt fielen ben aui=
ierten 8ombenteppiden Sum Spfer.
Neiel mar su einem raudenben
S~riimmerfelb, Su elmer Stobt bes
Sooes aeiporben, in berer1 &ellern
unb Nuinen nod ganse 1900 Nen.
iden bas Gnoe oes 9rieees er-
lebten. ...f... . ..
9amaIs ipurbe ernitlih bic iSrage
bisfutiert, oh man auf bieiem &ui=
nenfelb i~iberbaupt nod einmaI cine
Staot aufbaue, ioqte. Die 8ejeler
aber ihoben ale iahIihen @eaen-
argumente 5lrr @eite llnb ginger an
bic Mrbeit. BiS 1919 ipuroe nur
e%nttriimmert.
Der @ieSeranfbau
Sdnah beganr Der @ieberaufs
ban. Die geiamte Mnlage Der Snnens
itaot tpurbe rell georonet, bic
@ruu6itiide in reue HarseQen ein-
aeteilt. Mar madte bel bieiem ne,l>
en- Mnfang in 8eieI aus Der Scot
cine Su9enb unb erbaute bic staot
piet id0ner, erobsieiger. weitrGll,
niger un6 apedmGBiger, ols fe ie
getpeien mar.
Die Strahen ipursen au breiten
NQeen, bic aud benz Yerfebr BON
a1orgen idon &ednrne traeen.
Wteiitens tp,lrbea lie arpeibabnig NIT
einem @riinitreifen in Der Mitte
anaele9t. llnb ,ambafte Stabtebauer
entluarfen bas Bib Der 6Guierfron.
ten. 1861 entftanben Der bodmober.
ne. &atbausbau unb bic l1eu5eitIihe
Naria~-9 immelfabrts Stride, bei6es
@ebdll6e, bic tpegen ibrer betpuBten
Mbfebr bonn 6~erf0mmIihen ipie
allies Neuartige lebboft umitritten
limb.
Nenes Stabtsentrmm
9en Stdbtebauern mahte es
nihts aus. NIT l1eberfomnenem
su breder lno ben 3entralpunft
Der Gta6t aus Observation-Disclosures
ben an cine anbere Gteue ais friiber
AZ Derlegen, ober fie lpabrten audi
Die Sra6itior, inbem lie bic alte Sc
ltlingS3itn6eue ipieberaufbduten.
8obnitobt unb Mrbeitsitabt iino in
Neiel itreng %aetrennt.
Sic Stabtperpaltung beiniibt iih
beute barum. fri bic Snbuitrieitaot
mo0lid)s piele a~usnGrtioe Betriebe
beran5u5ieben. Seit benz &ieberauf.
bau bdben iih bisber 20 unterneb-
men .anaeiiebelt. Sine Mn5abl tpei-
terer Betriebe tpirb in Der ndhiten
3eit binsutonrletl. 0dneber tpirD
&eiel lpeiter ais 0erfebrsfnoten-
punt ~ausgebout. Seit Der Sntey
triebnabme ber neuen StraBenbriif-
lfe iiber ben Hbein. an Stelle Der bon
britiiden Yionieren erbauten Be-
belfsbriife, fIiebt Der Gtrabenper,
Ifebr ipieber it1rter uber @eiel.
NeMe 0rnnSlaae Der @irtf9aft
Ser 6ofen tpurbe tpieber inftonh
9eiett urb iolI in ben nGditetl
Sdbren nod tpeiter aliS9ebdlit tper.
ben. Befel mub fih audi boru,n BE.
miiben, cine inetie tpirti9aftlihe
@rlnbloee 81 befomn,erl, bn Die
alte Bats. be portpie0enb burm Die
iturte @arnifofl geoeben mar. nidt
mebr porbonben III. Smmerbin finh
@eieIS @diernenonIogerl iiber ben
arieg 9efon1t,ea. urb bic 8irser
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15

boffen inn itiQen boraui, ooB piel.
leiht zines Saees bod nieber bas
Shmllns brineen miro.
.&eicl lit heute iuieoer cine ihDne
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15

@5x36 ZoII crosse Kisssn.
bsxvsos in wsiehsn Pos
tell Sehottisrvnssn: pstol
rosa. mimoso eslb. him
meIbIov. zwsisorvsn, rosa.
lilo. Lsiehte seconds.
ksins TsIsphensvfsrssss
The May Company
Basement, Bsstabteilvng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
IlaIs1l Tls1loa ssIss .. s9. .s.,' t.

ala % u u
When did you say It happened?'
Last night. said the Telephone.
Peacefully. hope" said Bohun. ''Of
course. il wasn't really unexpected, was ii"
The telephone agreed that il wasn't IN the
least unexpected.