davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
ENTERTAINS
SENIOR CLASS
High School Graduates Enjoy
Hot Dog Roast at Lake
Como Saturday
GIVEN BY GRANGE

Members of Pencader Grange
will be guests at the meeting of
the Smyrna Grange on Thursday
night. Carlton Blendt, Jr. master
will preside and urges all men,
bers to attend. The grangers en-
tertained members of the senior
class at the Smyrna High School at
a hot dog roast at Lake Como
beach on Saturday evening. The
committee in charge included Rus
sell Bruette, Kent County youth
chairman, and Mrs. John Dukes.
Assisting with the affair were
Miss Audrey Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry P. johnson, and Mr..
and Mrs. Reynolds Jones. The
charter will be draped at the meet
ing this week in memory of one
of the oranges forty-nine year
members, John e. Latta. The final
meeting of the grange until
September is scheduled to be held
on Thursday, June "a, when a
covered dish supper will be fea-
tured.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
$4,000 FIRE ON
GUMBUSH ROAD
Five Buildings and All Farm
Machinery DetrOyed Six
Miles From Smyrna
]. H. QUINTON TENANT

Five buildings were destroyed
and all farm machinery, except
one tractor, was lost in a $4,000
fire at the sheep farm tenanted by
James H. Quinton on the Gumbush
Road, six miles northeast OF
Smyrna on Tuesday afternoon.
Firemen of three companies bat
tied the blaze for six hours. In
addition, 1900 pounds of wool, was
insured, was destroyed. 1t has been
stored after the shering which had
Just been completed. Volunteers of
the Citizens Hose Company were
assisted by men from the Clayton
and Townsend Fire Companies,
with about fifty firemeL on the
scene. Walter ]. LaRue, state fire
marshall, conducted an investiga-
ton of the cause and said that
William, the five year old son, of
the family admitted that he had
been playing with matches in
straw stored in the wagon shed.
The buildings destroyed included a
wagon shed, a large barn, cattle
shed, granery, and pig pen. A two
hundred-pound hog lost its life in
a lot in back of the wagon shed,
dying as a result of the intense
heat. Flying embers set the roof
of the house on fire, but this was
brought under quick control by
the firemen Mrs. Quinton was able
to drive one tractor away from the
shed. Her husband was not at
home at the time. Everything was
very dry and there was a brisk
wind which famed the flames.
The firemen managed to save a
milk house and storage shed near
the house. The approximate loss
was $4,000, and insurance
amounted to about $6000 The en-
ployes of Senger Transportation
Company were made available to
transport water in two of the five
thousand gallon milk tank trucks
to the scene of the blaze. They
were Ted Holiday and Sam Moore.
The firemen returned to the fire
house at $40 pm. having worked
since 2:15 pm.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
Express Appreciation

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fischer
wish to express their thanks to all
who took part in the recent in
stallation of the school-to-home
telephone service for their son,
George. The family is deeply
grateful to officials of the State
Department of Public instruction,
the local school administration,
the Diamond State Telephone
Company, George & Lynch, con-
tractors, The Smyrna Times for
the space given the story, and to
all others who in any way took
part in this service to them.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
ROAD-E-O HELD
ON SATURDAY
G. Richard Price Received
Highest Total Score in
Skill Test
STATEWIDE ROAD-E-O

G. Richard Price, Kendall Hud-
son, and George w. Hyatt were
the three top scorers in the Smyr-
na-Clayton Junior Chamber of
Commerce Teenage Road-E-O held
in Smyrna on Saturday. Price,
who received the highest total
score in the written quiz and skill
test will compete in the statewide
Teenage Road-E-O to be held in
Dover on Saturday, June 26. Hud-
son and Hyatt, received second
and third highest scores and are
alternates for the state event.
Prizes awarded local winners were
SIS, first; $40, second; and $5,
third. Carlton Seward was runner
up with a total score of 253. Price
had a total score of 339; 251, out
Continued on Page Four
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
INSTALLATION
BY LEGION AUX.
Mrs. Howard Nowland Named
President of David c. Har-
risOn Post Auxiliary
OTHER OFFICERS

Election and installation of Of
ficers of the Auxiliary to the
David C. Harrison Post No IA,
American Legion were featured at
the monthly meeting held at the
Legion Room on Monday night
Mrs. George Scout, department
vice president, presided at the in
stallation of the following officers:
Mrs. Howard Nowland, president
Mrs. Howard Deakyne, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Clay Bailey, secretary;
Mrs. Walter Downes, treasurer;
Mrs. Oscar Attix, chaplain; Mrs.
James Davidson, historian; Mrs
Grant G. Garis, sergeant-at-arms.
The new president named the fol-
lowing chairmen of committees
Mrs. Clifford Burge, national and
civil defense; Mrs. Scout, radio;
Mrs. James Rogers, rehabilita-
ton; Mrs. Vernon Ford, poppy;
Mrs. Howard Deakyne, member
ship; Mrs. Deakyne and Mrs. Ed
ward Everhart, music; Mrs. Mar
garet O'Neill, Girls State; Mrs.
James Davidson, Americanism;
Mrs. John Still, Jr., junior activ-
tiles; Mrs. Garis, child welfare;
Mrs. George David, community
service; Mrs. Clark Knots, con-
stitution and bylaws; Mrs. Hazel
Lockerman, education of orphans
of veterans; Mrs. Clarence Collins,
legislation; Mrs. Bailey, publicity;
Mrs. James Rogers, past presi-
dents parley; Mrs. Leonard Col
Inns, sunshine and cheer.
Annual Prize Award
Mrs. O'Neill will present the an
nual prize to girl in the eighth
grade of the Smyrna school at an
awards assembly to be held be-
fore commencement. The auxil-
iary will also present a prize to
an eighth grade girl at the Clayton
School. Mrs. Scout reported on
the Gold Star Mothers tea held at
Harrington last Sunday. The de-
partment convention will be held
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
19 GRADUATES
AT CLAYTON
Governor ]. Caleb Boggs to
Address Class Tuesday,
June 18th
BACCALAUREATE 18th

Governor ]. Caleb Boggs will
address the graduating class at
the Clayton School on Tuesday
evening, June Is. The program
will start at 8:15 o'clock, with
music by the seventh and eighth
grade choruses. Dudley Crossley,
chairman of the board of trustees,
will present the certificates of
promotion. Barbara Robinson is
the valedictorian; Jeanette Pinder,
salutatorian; David Dickerson will
give the third honor speech. Other
members of the class are Marie
Hestera, Jacqueline Diemicki,
Clara Burton, Catherine Norman,
Dale Loder, Esther Loder, Robert
Spencer, Naomi Edge, Agnes Spen-
Ger, Robert Moffett, James Chase,
James Walton, Earl Wine, Donald
Davis, Douglas Dixon, Andrew
Pearce, and Edward Turner. Glass
officers: Esther Loder, president;
Barbara Robinson, secretary; Jac-
queline Diemecki, treasurer.
Baccalaureate Service
The baccalaureate service will
be held Sunday evening, June 13,
at 7.30 o'clock. The Rev. William
B. Kitchens, pastor of Ewell-St.
Pauls Church, will be in charge of
the service and deliver the sermon.
During the week of June 7-13 art
work which has been completed by
the pupils of all grades win be on
display. Parents and patrons will
be welcome to visit the display,
and also to see the progress on the
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
Local Girl Graduated

Miss Josephine Budd was grad
uated from Washington College
Monday, June z, with a Bachelor
of Arts degree. Miss Budd is the
daughter of Mrs. Delsie Budd of
Rodney Street, Clayton, Della
ware. While at Washington Col
lege Miss Budd served as Presi-
dent of zeta Tau Alpha Sorority,
secretary of her class, President of
the Girls Athletic Association and
Pan-Hellenic Conuncil representa-
tive. She was chosen Homecoming
Queen this year and was awarded
an omnicron Delta Kappa certific-
ate for leadership.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
SMYRNA LIONS
CHARTER NIGHT
Lions, LiOnesses, and Guests
Attend Celebration at
Melody Club
REVIEW ACTIVITIES

One hundred and two persons,
including Lions, Lionesses, and
guests attended the charter night
celebration of the Smyrna Lions
Club on Monday night at the
Melody Club near Dover. Among
those seated at the speakers table
were District Governor William G.
Davies and Mrs. Davies, j. A.
McKenna, president of the Wilm-
ington Lions Club, and Mrs.
McKenna, Guy Edmondson, Jr.,
president of the local club, and
Mrs. Edmondson, the Rev. F. S.
Bancroft, member of the club who
gave the invocation, and Mrs.
Bancroft, and James R. Ford, in
coming president of the club, and
Mrs. Ford.
Introduction of Officers
The following officers of other
clubs were introduced by the presi-
dent: Ralph Knotts, president,
Clayton Lions Club; Albert Kons-
chalk, president, Hartly Lions
Club; and G. w. Ellingsworth, Re-
hoboth Lions Club, and Mrs. FL
lingsworth. Charter members of
the local club were presented as
follows: Robert Everett, Joseph,
jefferson, Charles M. Gee, Frank
Greenwell, Victor D. Ennis, STAN
ley Middleton, Robert Dunning, C..
Preston Poore, Francis B. Geb-
hart, John H. Fearon, Guy Ed
mondson, and Richard G. Price.
Mr.. Gee presented the past presi-
dents pin to Mr. Edmondson, and
Mrs. Edmondson was presented a
gift certificate from the club. A
review of the clubs activities for
the year was given by the presi-
dent.
Perfect Attendance
Twenty-seven members were
cited for perfect attendance dur
ing the club year. They follow:
F. S. Bancroft, Wells Campbell,
Vance Cole, Robert Dunning, Guy
Edmondson, Jr, Victor Ennis, Lex
FAIRIES, John H. Fearon, James R.
Ford, Francis B. Gebhart, Charles
M. Gee, Martin Golden, Frank
Greenwell, Charles Guy, John w
Jacobs, Jr., Joseph R. Jefferson
Stanley Middleton, Robert A,
Mills, ]. D. Niles, Jr., c. Preston
Poore, Henry T. Price, Richard c.
Price, Harry Shortt, Howard
Slaughter, Frank Stellatella,
Charles v. Williams, and Brinton
Reynolds, Jr. Dancing followed the
steak dinners and the formal pro-
gram.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
TOWN TO PAVE
NEW STREETS
Delegation From New Devel-
opment Appear at Council
and Discuss Matters
WORK ON COMMERCE ST.

At a special meeting of Town
Council on Friday delegation of
a dozen residents of the new de-
velopment on High Street, New
Street, and North Street was pre-
sent to discuss putting in curbing
at their own expense, the town to
pave the streets in that area. The
other residents of that section will
be contacted by members of the
group so that all may have the op-
portunity to be a part of the pro
posed project. When all arrange
ments have been made to the sat
isfaction of majority of the resi-
dents the project will get under
way.
Work On Commerce Street
James Warren, town crews fore
man, was empowered to employ
and work with O'Connor Brothers
to lower and replace the necces-
sary existing water and sewer
lines. and revise lines where two
homes are fed by one line on East
Commerce Street, and run the ne
cessary services to the vacant land
to the inner side of the new side
walk loyout where needed. This
work started on Saturday morn
ing. Pleasanton & Edgell, contrac-
tors, were authorized to install a
new six-inch water line on Locust
Street, south from the existing
water line on Commerce Street,
work to be an extension of the pre-
sent contract for East Commerce
Street. Permission was granted the
Caesar Rodney School to use Lake
Como for group of young people
to be given swimming lessons on
Monday, June IA. Investigation of
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
FIREMEN DOING THEIR BIT IN
PAINT-UP CAMPAIGN IN SMYRNA

Volunteers of the Citizens Hose
Company have completed the
painting of the two-story six-car
garage owned by the company and
located on Cunmins Street near
Market Street Plaza. They work.
ed nights last week to finish the
task of painting the 60x20 feet
building, four sections of which
are rented for cars and two used
for storage of excess equipment
and carnival materials. 1t has not
been painted for several years. A
detail of about a dozen men work
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
Nationwide Civilian Defense Test

A nationwide civilian defense
test will be held on Monday, June
IA, and the Fire Division of the
Civilian Defense of Delaware will
participate in hook-up starting
on Monday at 6 pm. The Citizens
Hose Company will take part fully
in this test and all active firemen
are requested by Fire Chief James
Truax to be at the fire house at
that hour to participate. The regu-
lar monthly meeting of the Board
of Directors of the fire company
scheduled for that night has been
postponed one week, and will be
held on Monday, June 81, at eight
o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
Hurt In Accident

Woodward Howe, 38, of Mil
hngton, Md, received a fractured
left leg when his automobile rar
off the Clayton-Millington Road
Route 6, and overturned three
miles west of Clayton at Ills
pm, Monday. Howe was taken tc
the Kent General Hospital at Dow.
er in the Smyrna Legion ambul-
ance. His condition today is good
State police at Dover Troop are
investigating.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10

ed under the direction of the board
of trustees. The paint was furnish
ed by the company and the men
brought their own paint brushes
and buckets. The job comes as an
aftermath of the cleanup, paint
up campaign of the fire company,
and points up the value of such
work. Not only is the value of the
property increased but the paint
has added to the view from the
town park on The Plaza, and
enhanced nearby property values.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
So GRADUATES
IN CLASS HERE
Raymond r. Saatman, Vale
dictorian, Helene ID. Lasch,
SalutatOian of Class
DIR. HAINES SPEAKER

On Monday evening, June IA,
500 pm. in the Smyrna School
Auditorium, members of the 1854
graduating class of the Smyrna
High School will receive their di-
plomas. The class, composed of
SO members and with Raymond
Saatman as Valedictorian and
Helene Lasch as Salutatorian, will
receive their diplomas from DR.. G.
j. Prickett, President Of tn Board
of Education. The Senior Class
will be presented to the President
of the Board of Education by Su-
perintendent George w. Wright.
Mr.. John Dickinson, President of
the Faculty Club will present Fac
ulty Awards to the Valedictorian
and Salutatorian. The Glenn s..
King Memorial Award will be
made by Mr.. Gene Short. The
Valedictory Address will be by
Raymond Saatman. The Rev. w.
L. Beckwith will give the invoca-
ton and also the benediction. The
members of the class are as fol-
lows:
Graduating Glass
RAYMOND R. Saatman. Valedictorian
Norman Alexander Virginia D. Dudasik
Shirley Mae Baker James L. Everett
Marg't Anne Brown William J. Fleming
Katherine Calhoon Thelma M. Gardner
Janice L. Carrow Mary Ann Graham
Carolyn V. Carter Genevieve Guessford
Joseph Churchman Philip B. Gunter
I Franklin Cole. Jr. *Charles ]. Harris
Mary Louise David Elaine Myra Harris
! Allen Davis Mary j. Hollett
Patricia Ann Davis Marjorie johnson
Oswald E. Denney Richard F. Keen
Jean Elaine Dixon
Helene D. Lasch Salutatorian
Albert Krupka, Jr. Edgar George Smith
Kenneth John MarshTheresa Ann Smith
Alice Marie Mood Herman H. Stats
Julia E. Otwell Joseph c. Stephens
James w. Parker George A. Takach
Barbara L. Parry Lois Marie Thomas
Marguerite Pratt Dorothy Thompson
Mary L. Reynolds Helen Ann Truax
John ]. Roth. Jr. Barbara V. Walker
Carlton E. Seward Patricia Ann Weis
Carolyn G. Shetzler Doris Anne Wood
! Elberta M. Simpson Edwin S. Zippe
Thomas E. Simpson *Ernst X. Zippe
*Qualified for Diploma Through Veterans
Administration.
Address by DR.. w. N. Haines
A highlight of the Commence
ment program will be an address
by DR.. w. N. Haines. Dr. Haines,
one of the outstanding platform
orators of the present day, offers
real treat for the community.
His success as a lecturer has been
due to common sense philosophy,
humor, and inspiration of his
speeches. The Baccalaureate Ser
vice for members of the 1854
graduating class will be held in
the high school auditorium on
/ Sunday, June 13, beginning at IL
am. The sermon will be delivered
CONTINUED ON Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
Overnight Trip for Senior Scouts

Overnight Trip for Senior Scouts
Members of Senior Girl Scout
Troop 1O1 left the Youth Center
at one o'clock Saturday afternoon
on a ten-mile hike to Blackbird
Forest where they stayed over
night, sleeping outdoors, and re-
turning about one o'clock Sunday
afternoon. They were accompa-
led by their leaders, Mrs. Martin
Golden and Miss Diane Shortt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-04

NelnNe ocs ,SrieHens 81, iein, n1mIitt
I'M Cftober 1889. ais 1sronfreifl uno
Grpbbritannien perurteiIte unh Sit.
fer prizes. llno er 5itierte Sic 8or.s
MolntoDs ous elmer 9fe6e mad, ber
Seitl,na Tolens :Gs beburite nur ii.
mes ro'd,en Sd1Ioaes geaen Vo!pn.
er't hnrd, Sic heliid,e @ehrn,ndlt urb
Damn ourd, Die Siote 9lrnee. urb
rlhts nor mehr iibrig bon bteirr
hdblihcn @ebrrt hes Gertroaes pm
Ser'alllcS. Gr erinnerte Molot9ip
ooron. hob has fommuniitiihe re.
gime SitbclItiflnnos 1850 vaenGblt"
nliroe, inbem man nnr cine NomenS.
lite nnf oen @ahl5ettel ie6ip, llnh
feinen Elus gab, I'M ia ODER nein II
morfiercn. Sn Sen lesten bier ,snhren
flohen fo't cine lfiQion SItoeutidle
mad, oem @ciicn. Cb oies Die 9e.
llebtheit bes oerridlers mo ihre 81.
hiateit. Tiir oie 9eherridlten AL 'pr,.
den, belpeiIe? sSn ser Spiuiet3one ha.
be man cine belpoffnete Modlt Don
$50 900. mas eineln @dhter an' 50
Ter'oncn aleihfomntt. Sr @eit,
helitihlan0 lei oos Gerboltnis $50 ;n
cine
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-04
$4,000 europaeisehe
FIueeht|inge wandsrn
nueh USA aus

;sranfiurt. - $4,000 europGiihe
1Iiihtlinse msroen innerbaIb Der
n1diten brei Sabre bon Der aatboli.
ihen @ohliohrtsoreoniiatio Natic.
nal Catholic @eIiare Conference nad)
Sen geitimmuneen bes fiir,lid,- III
aroit aetretenen amerifaniihen &c.
ieses iiber Jliid,tlinssbilie angelic
oelt perben. Der Setter bes eu:c.
pdiiben 3rueiass oieier Crgariia.
tion, Sames S. 9eorris, erflarte in
Bah Somturg, bic slftion perOe
golfsoeutife unS Staliener uno an'
bere 61iihtlinge umiaiien, Die iest i'm
gunoeseebiet. in Oeiterreid,, III
1rieIt uno in Sen NMrC.2anberH
Ieben. Mrbeitspldee l,nb @obnungen
fir sic 5liihtlings ieien ffergeiteut
Nab benz neuen amerifaniihen @c':s
fonncn 100000 1Iiihtlinse unb Be-
tpobner iiberpolferter europdiid)er
9Gnoer unabbdneia BON beitebenoen
Guoten in Die 0ereinigten Staaten
einDanoern.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-04
Bevoe|kerung feierte Heuss
an seinem 10. Geburtstag

Der bes grnoestaas, Gertreter bes
Sannes 9torbrhein- -@eitfaIen. Der
bcrbilraermeiiter gonns uno ,obl.
reihc Fripatperionen iprahen in,
Ealais bes SunoesprGiipenten Dor.
Inn i'm 81 icinem Ghrentoae al
bealiiflpiinihen.
Slm 9lbenh lpuhnten Scr gunbes.
proiioent unb $50 gelaoene 9dite
elmer beIonoeren ,Seitaufiilbrung
I'M Staottbeater BON Bah @pDes.
berg. o1f Der anoeren Seite Des
Gbeins. bel. Gem erlten Sberbaupt
Jtadfriegs-1 -1eutlhlanbs lpurDen
9robe Spationen bargebraft, Die
ibm ieine Sopulnritot belpieien.
ga Der Geburtstaa Des lsrdii.
oenten auf einen Spnntoo iiel. bat
man bic S6ulfinoer periohnt. in.
Dem man linen in aans &eitbeutih.
lano ben oarauIfulsenDen Dipntaa
frei9ab.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-04

Bonn. - Inter GROCER slnteil,
nobme Der 8epOlferuna beaina gllns
oesprGiibcnt Sbeppur Socub AM
Sunntua icincn 40. Geburtstaa.
Sllle Dffentlihen 8ebdupe in Sum,
lpic ourdlpeas in Der gunocsrcpu=
bIif. ,pieien ,sIaaaenidmuf oui.
Gcr Sag lplroe burh ,Scltapttes-
oienite in Der Gpunseliihen llnD
&atbuliihen STRIDE Sonns einaeIei-
tet. Sn eriterem. Dem Soclb beis
lpobnte, bielt Der aus Berlin ber.
bei9cfomlnene giihpi 81. Stto
2ibelius. oas Sberbaupt Der Gpan.
aeliihen Stride in 9eutihlono, bic
Neitpreoiat. &aroinuleribiidbci So.
lcpb Strings mar aus oem benah=
borten &oln aefpmmen. nm Den
gunbespraiibenten ;u cbren.
Vicle 6ratnlatipncn
Sm 9;aIais bes SunoesprGiioen.
ten ainaen sablloie8Iiiflpiinihe ein.
Inter anDerem aratulierten ibm
Srdiioent Sbeobor &orncr bon
Se|terreih, ErGiibent 3ene Gotp bon
,Sranfreid, RrGiioent esubo lsoaii=
tipi bon iSinnlano. 30nia Guitaf
bon Shipeoen uno a0nia Gbriltian
bon GGnemarf. 9luh 1remiermini=
tier Ghurdill, Der bereits 9unbes-
fansler 9loenauer anIGblid peiien
fiiraliaem 7S. $cburtstaa Slid
iuiinid,e iiberianot bate. febIte nidt
in Der 9feibe oer @ratulanten.
Sic 6rei 6odfommiIiare. bic iid)
aeaenpdrti9 sur sluBenniniiter=
3onferena in Berlin aufboIten.
ian6ten ebenfalIs @IiiflpunidteIe=
gramn1e.
Sm 9aufe bes saaes empfina
6euB iiberbies sablIoie @ratulanten.
9unoesfansler 9lbenouer, anbere
WitaIieber bes &ahinetts, MitqIie=
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-04

periturbcnen ,Srnu ioettp Yreen
sSilfs pon felp 9)orf. bic cine
Sphter Der m1rhenboit reihen
AoettD Yreen ipar.
Slber trns Der Grbihaft hat iih
in ocnl Yeben Der olten iSrau uno
ibres Inn ietbs Sabre Glteren Man.
hes namens Sobn lpeniQ aeGnoert.
Nm @rllnoe tlm lie, nihts lpeiter
oils bisber auf. iaate lie ielbit, lmo
oas Heben aeht aemiitlicb 10 ipeiter.
9tah Der Grbihaft beifIol, oos
alte Gbepoar. bas &ut ouf benz
Hanb su perlaiien unD in Die Staot
III sieben.
9tid,t einmaI Gin 2Saacn
IS ipur0e alio Elm fleines 6ars
pop bier 3immern nit einem 8a-
oeSimmer eritmbcn unb elm ;Sern=
ieb=apparat anaeidafft. ipeiI Der
Wann oaran ab unb gu 0eraniioen
fin6et, tpGbrenb feline ,Srall BON ben
Sroarammen niht piel bGIt.
Ginen @aaen baben iie iid nidt
'uaelest. 2u mas aud?. 10 faat iie.
es fann ia feiner bon ben beioen
fahren.
slqer6inas baiten iie aebofft, eini-
ae &eiien su 0eripanbten sl unter.
nebmen. aber 6err @eib lit ni6t
mebr 10 gut bei Der 6anb, baB er
an aroBe 3eiien benfen fann.
&inber amyIat
Nbaeieben oapon iinb iie aon,
iufrieoen oamit, in Buffalo AL
bleiben. mo- iie bic meiiten ibrer
ainoer tdaIid) beiuhen f0nnen.
iSdlt aQe neun 8inoer FAINT per=
lhiebenen GnfeIn. 50 llrenfeln um6
einem ur-llrenfeIfino periammelten
lid su 8eginn bes Monats i'm Sci
biihen 6aus sur sseier bes 60.
6ohseitstaaes.
NIs bamols bic Na4riat bon
Der Grbid,aft einaetroffen mar. er.
belt iSrau @eib cine llnmenae
8riefe BON allen m0eliden 9euten,
Die ibr quite 9fatidlGae aeben lpou=
rem, aber i'm @runbe ni4ts on6eres
i'm Ginn hotten. als ibr bos @eIb
teiltpeiie o6er eana absunebmen.
Tie eriten boar @ohen ,6bItc iie
bic 8riefe, tpie lie eradbIte, bann
nabm lie iie ale a,liammen uno
ltedte iie ins sSeuer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-04
Kinder aus Korea und criechenIand
Werden in Sachsen erzogen

Berlin. Sine Der arobten
Grauiamfeiten bcs iolpiet-fonln1llni=
ltiiAen 9iegimes iteut bic Gerid)lcp=
puna pon &inoern aus ibrcn Sei=
matldnbern bar.
60 iinb III periGieocnen Srten
Sahiens mebrere tauienD &inoer
frember StaatsangebOriefeit inter-
aebradt. 400 Sungen unb MGbben
aus 9foroforea lebcn alf Der Wtp.
riebura bel Srespen. Salt 5000
&inoer aus SiiDbulooricil, MnieDo-
nien uno 8rieGenlano hoben in
Tresben=GaDebeul rno il, Der lint
aebuns pon 2eipsia cine ;}lpanas-
6eimat eeflnocn.
Die Gltern Dicicr &inocr fms
entipeoer in Den ppu ben &onrnlll=
nilten unaesctteltcn giiraerfricaen
ooer IN ben Splpiet=&3's umoefpn,=
men. Sic ssiinaiten unter linen iiub
flint Sabre alt. Die Slelteiten, Die
gum Sell in iplpiet, t,ondleu ,Sabritell
arbeiten. iiber 90 Sabre.
Sn beidlaanabmteu &illen iinp iie
unteraebraht. lmb beionDcrs Die
Siingeren iperben bon Der Scifent=
lihfeit iloIiert oeholtcn. >Ihr "ebcn
mD ibre Spicle iinhcu hintcr Den
Gittcrn Der Gillcnuurtcn itntt.
Sic ausiIlicblih bcutihcu Gr-
iieber baben Den sluitra1, icne
Grinnerung an Die sInaehoriacn.
bas Glternballs unb Die Neimut,
aussul0iden. Nait alle &iubcr iino
unterernGbrt uno icben pernabl1l=
ii0t aus. Shon besbalb, ncil bic
iGhiii6en &0he feline 9fiifiId)t ouf
ben sriehii(ben Gci6maf nehn,en.
SeIblt in Den gintermonaten BADEN
bic 8riehenfinber feline anbere &lci=
ouna ais Srainingsansiiae uno
Surni6ube.
Tie politiihe Gcriel,hlno scr
9inber lit idon lpeit fortgcihritten.
0resbener Sd)ulfinber berihten,
oaB iie BON ibren ariediihen Wtit=
idiilern ais uNaldiiten" bcsci6nct
lperoen, lpeiI lie ni6t Mitalieoer
ber sS9S iino.
gtpas beiier gebt es ben 1inoern
aus 9torbforea. Sic limb nett ae=
fleioet lno ipirfen nit ibren beQen
Steppaniiiaen bireft ansiebeno.