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Poem published in the "New York Times;" No page given; August 13, 1953; Poem cut out of the newspaper and includes the corner listing the date and source: Photocopy

This folder contains four publications which belonged to the Hasterlik-Hine family. The first is a book called Der Juden Spiegel (The Jew's Mirror), written by Johannes Pfefferkorn and published in 1601. The second is a book called Maerchen (Fairy Tales), which was published by Hilda Koritschoner in 1919 (Item 5127). The third is an edition of a magazine titled Wort in der Zeit (Word in the Time), an Austrian literary magazine which was published in 1956 (Item 4991). Finally, there is a copy of the L'Express Magazine from March 1965. This specific edition address the communist party in France and around the globe.

This folder contains postcards to family members from various cities in Switzerland and Italy. There is correspondence between Giulia Koritschoner and Mia Hasterlik about Giulia's travels throughout Europe with Susi Weiss and their husbands. Also included is correspondence between Mia and Boni in which they discuss Eisenhower, the Korean War, and critique McCarthy's actions as being worse than policy in Russia. They also discuss the twenty-fifth anniversary of the beginning of their relationship. Additionally, there is correspondence between Rudolph Keller and Auguste "Gusti" Hasterlik and between Mia Hasterlik and Susi Weiss. There are drawings completed by Giulia's daughter, Madeline, for Mia and letters from the State Department terminating Mia's position with Voice of America due to budget cuts.

This folder contains correspondence between Mia Hasterlik and Boni about Boni's plans to visit Mia in New York City for Christmas and about Boni's impressions of the United States. There is also a letter from Gretli Sigerist, Giulia Koritschoner's "foster sister" from Schaffhausen, Switzerland during the war years, to Giulia. There is a copy of fifteen-page short story which Giulia wrote, titled "You Mean the Animal, A Bull?" There is correspondence between Giulia and Mia about Boni's visit to Giulia in Stoneham, Chicago, and correspondence between Mia and Boni about Boni's travels throughout the United States and difficulty conducting business as an Austrian. There is also correspondence between the family regarding their thoughts about Eisenhower.