davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Notes Of the Diplomatic
And Official Circles
In the Capital
Count Potocki Among Honor Guests
At New York Fair Luncheon
Celebrating Polish Day

The Polish Ambassador,
World Fair part of the celebration Polish exposition
Shortly after the luncheon given
with addresses
Farley Gov Herbert H. Lehman Senator Robert
On the ~ and Mr. M Smczak governor OF the Federal Reserve
System.
a parade by
Polish American organizations from the Polish
Peace where program of Polish folk and
Mrs Corden Hull the Secretary yes
day the postmaster Of Carthage
country and have remained for
left Washington in the morning and made esuy
for luncheon Following their Arlington
they called the Secretary the State This Mrs
st. Paul and through residential section the National Capital
The Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs Henry Morgenhau m
to their farm at Fhkil N Y. to spend several days
Ambassador guest at
William NJ Chadbourn president of the society," will
Maj Frank R. Mccoy u A, retired will
The dinner will be held at the Waldorf Astoria.
The China Society organized 1913 following establishment
Of republic in China friendly relations better
standing between the people the United States China
Ambassador Freyre
Ambassador
Bareda, will sail shortly for his in Aires
of Minister gone New York
and will several days with her and
Mrs Womar Sxen.
Acting Secretary Navy
her daughter Samuel Armstrong Hasey Hawkins
Woodstock VT, accompanied Edison
ngton early this week from eweyn Park her home West
Mrs Schey entertained corps
washington and at Fort Belvor Va at centon
yesterday
luncheon which Mrs Amos
Navy Country another luncheon given by Mrs Joseph
Baey wife of Capt Battey the Chemical Warfare
P. chamberin of palo Ao calif are at the
HayAdams House for several days.
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Miss Edith Lowry
Will Give Talk on
MIGRANT Workers

Miss Edith E. Lowry, an authority
on migrant work in the United
States, will discuss the situation of
migrant workers at the annual pre-
institute luncheon of the Woman's
Council of the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches at 1890 pm. Mon
day in the First Baptist Church, Six
teenth and o streets NV.
The luncheon, which is under the
auspices of the councils missionary
education department, headed by
Mrs. Fannie Foster, is preliminary
to the institute scheduled for Oc-
tober Is to 27 at Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church.
Mrs. Frank A. Linzel, council
president, will preside and the Rev
E. H. Pruden, president of the
Washington Federation of Churches
will give the invocation. Mrs. A. G.
Stone. soloist of the National Me-
mortal Baptist Church, will sing.
Special honor will be paid to al,
the missionaries attending the
luncheon. Mrs. Foster has been
assisted in arranging the affair by
Mrs. J. Luther Frantz and Mrs
William o. Tufts.
Miss Lowry, who is executive Sec
retary of the Council of Women fol-
Home Missions, has served as di-
rector of migrant work for the
United States since 1929. Contrib
utor and editor to several church
publications, Miss Lowry also di-
rected the compilation in 1888 OF
a booklet on migrant work, They
Starve That We May Eat" In
August and September she made q
weekly broadcast on Women in q
Changing World over an N. B. C
network.
Evening star., 1939-10-14
BY BARBARA BELL.

You can get so much more done
when you're wearing a dress like
.this. The dart-fitted waistline is
anhampering and the armholes are
deep. There isn't anything tight
Or fussy about it anywhere. Be-
sides, it's pretty enough so that you
can receive unexpected guests with
poise and assurance, knowing the
youthful lines, bright touches of
braid, and pointed closing, all make
1t very becoming.
As you see from the diagram, this
pattern consists of only four pieces,
sleeves and all, so that you can cut
1t out and run it up in double quick
time. There are just seven easy
steps in your detailed sew chart.
So get some calico, percale or ging-
ham and make yourself several
dresses like this.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1929
Is designed for sizes "a, 36, 3S, 40,
q, a, 46 and 48. Size SO requires
~ yards of 35-inch material and
yards of braid.
Send Is cents today for your new
Fall Pattern Book with a stunning
selection of hundred perfect pat
terms for all shapes and sizes. Save
money and know the keen salts
Evening star., 1939-10-14
D. A. r. Group to Hold
Silver Tea Monday

A silver tea is being arranged by
the Museum Committee of the Army
and Navy Chapter of the D. A. r,
to be held from 430 to $50 pm,
Monday at the home of the chair.
man, Mrs. Brady G. Ruttencutter,
in the Westchester Apartments.
Today Mrs. Floyd Williams is en-
tertaining the Continental Chapter
at her residence and after the busi.
ness is giving program of ALL
American music, including some of
her own compositions.
Mrs. Alice S. Jenka is entertain
ing the Descendants of '76 CHAPTER
at luncheon at her residence in
Chevy Chase. with Mrs. Russell H.
Slime as guest speaker. Mrs. CLYDE
M. Hamblin and Mrs. Frederic F,
Schondau are assisting.
The D. A. r. Historical Commit.
tee will make a pilgrimage Nom
day to Alexandria, Va. Buses will
leave Memorial Continental Hall at
Ills am. and will make the first
stop at Christ Church, where lunch
will be served in the Parish Hall by
members of the Church Guild.
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Miss Tunulty
Is Bride of
DR.. O'Brien
St. Thomas Apostles
Church Is Scene
OF Ceremony

st. Thomas Apostles Church was
the scene at 1890 o'clock this morn
ing of the wedding of Miss Kathrine
Tumulty, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph P. Tumulty, to DR.. Edward
Matthew O'Brien, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John OBrien.
The Rev. James Caulfield of Holy
Name Church officiated at a nuptial
mass.
Due to illness in the brides family
the arrangements for the wedding
were simple and only the immediate
families attended the breakfast
which followed at the home of the
brides parents
The church was effectively deco
rated with lilies, blue delphinium,
cosmos and asters against back
ground of fern and an impressive
program of music was given by Mr..
Warren F.. johnson, organist and
Mrs. Edythe Marion Brosius, harpist.
Bride Wears Gown
OF White Taffeta.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She was a lovely pic
ture in her gown of white taffeta
fashioned with a shirred bodice,
short puffed sleeves and a volumi-
nous gored skirt. Her short veil was
held by coronet of lilies of the
valley and her round bouquet was
of blossoms like those used on her
veil.
Mrs. Robert F. Cahill of this CITY.
sister of the bride. was the matron
OF honor. She wore sky-blue taf-
feta period gown with a full skirt.
Her short veil matched her dress
and she carried cluster of purple
orchids.
Mrs. John Donnelly of Boston,
another sister of the bride, was the
other attendant. She wore a costume
like that of the matron of honor.
DR.. Joseph Kennedy of this city
was best man.
After the breakfast DR.. OBrien
and mis- bride left for a wedding
trip, the bride wearing a plgeon-blue
dress with accessories to match. a
mink jacket and corsage of orchids.
DR.. and Mrs. OBrien will reside
IN Washington.
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Miss Whitehurst
To Become Bride
On November 16,

Miss Maria Mines Whitehurst
and Mr.. Hamilton O'Dunne have
selected Thursday afternoon,
November 16, for their wedding,
which will take place in the
home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clinton
Whitehurst. Only members of
the two families will witness the
ceremony, which will be fol-
lowed by a reception for
small number of guests.
Miss Whitehurst will be at
tended by her sister. Miss Harriet
Whitehurst, and Mr.. ODunne
will have his father, Judge
Eugene O'Dunne of Baltimore, as
his best man.
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Huguenot Services

The Huguenot Society of Wash
ington will hold religious services
tomorrow afternoon at the WASH
ington Cathedral, following annual
observance at about this time of the
year of the revocation of the Edict
of Nantes. This year is the 254th
anniversary.
The program will include prayer
service led by Canon Theodore o.
Wedel at $3.50 pm. in the Chapel
of Joseph of Arimathea, followed
by veSpers in the Cathedral at PM,
when Bishop James E. Freeman will
preach. The chapel to be used is
opposite the Coligny marker placed
by the society last year.
Mrs. Frank B. Steele is president
of the Washington society.
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Tell of Travels

The seasons first meeting of the
Society of Woman Geographers was
a luncheon today at the Washington
Club, with each member telling of
her travels during the summer.
Among those attending were Mrs.
William Chaplin Huntington, the
president; Mrs. Charles D. Walcott,
Mrs. William M. Mann, Mrs Charles
M. Hendley, Miss Grace D. Guest,
Mrs. Lawrence Martin, Miss Lois
Olson, Mrs. Charles Saucerman,
Miss Irene A. Wright, Miss Taisia
Stadnichenko, Mrs. Mitchell Carroll,
Mrs. P. T. M. Lathrop, Miss Emma
Mertins Thorn, Miss Mary A. Nourse
and Miss Genevieve B. Wimsatt.
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Residential
Social
Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss
TOGive Musicale
Wednesday

Former United States Ambassa-
dor to the Argentine and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss will entertain
Wednesday evening at a musicale
in their historic home. Dumbarton
Oaks. in Georgetown. Their guests,
who have been asked for o'clock,
will be the delegates to the Con-
ference on Latin American Music,
sponsored by the Division of Cul-
tural Relations of the State De-
partment.
Mrs. Alfred Lawton and Mrs.
Carlton Pierce, Sd. daughters of
Senator and Mrs. Ellison D. Smith,
and Mrs. Farley Smith, their
daughter-in-law, were hostesses at
luncheon yesterday at the Ward
man Park Hotel in honor of Nine.
Leon Rucquoi of Brussels, Belgium
who is visiting in this country with
her family. Nine. Rucquoi is the
sister of Mr.. Pierce and was Miss
Dorothy Pierce of Hinsdale, Mass,
before her marriage.
The other guests were Mrs. South
Trimble, jr; Mrs. Oscar Cox, Mrs.
Lambert Jones, Mrs. Annie May
MCGOWAN. Mrs John Stevens. Mrs.
E. B. Wilson, Mrs Robert G.. Thach
and Miss Silvine Clagett.
Miss Margaret Pickett, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ludo c. Pickett, is
expected to return shortly after a
three-month absence. Miss Pickett
is now the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Danner. jr., in Evanston, Ill
Previously she visited Miss Ellen
Horner IN Beverly Hills, Calf.
Miss Minnie Mae Fleming has re-
turned to her apartment at the
Shoreham after a vacation of two
months at her home in Dallas, Tex.
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Supper to Feature
Ukrainian Dishes

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Marenka
of 1852 E street NE. have issued
invitations for a buffet supper to be
given for members and friends of
the Ukrainian- American Club at
6:l5 O'Clock tonight. The supper
will be composed exclusively of
Ukrainian dishes and will feature
such traditional delicacies as perohi,
holupchi and creamed mushroom
gravy.
Assisting the hostess will be Miss
Anne Tymchin, Miss Helen Hudiak
and Mrs. Theodore Carpin, the
latter secretary of the club and
also registrar of the Professional
Writers Club. The Ukrainian-
American Club is division of the
Nationaities Department OF the
Y. w. G. A.
Evening star., 1939-10-14
At Home" Planned

Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm have issued invitations for an
at home Tuesday afternoon, Octo-
ber 81, from 5 to o'clock on board
the Firenze, their yacht which is
anchored of Maine avenue and
Twelfth street S.W. Col. and Mrs.
Guggenheim plan to remain aboard
the yacht through the winter.
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
In New York

The former Swiss Minister
and Nine. Peter went to New
York yesterday and will be at
the San Carlos for several weeks.
M. and Nine. Peter have taken
an apartment in Boston for the
winter to be near their sons and
grandchildren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Georges Peter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marc Peter, jr., and their families.
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Suburban
Notes
Mrs. Darcy Gives
Bridge Party and
Buffet Supper

Mrs. P. Clifton Darcy entertained
at an evening bridge party and buf-
fet supper last evening at her home
on North Lincoln street, Arlington,
having as guests Mrs. E. J. Stock
ing, Mrs. r. M. Dove, Mrs. Harvey
Milks, Mrs. J. Nicholson, Mrs. Ed
win F. Kennedy, Mrs. B. F. Tou-
lotte and Mrs. Thomas Manning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble J. Wilt have
returned to their residence in Ar
lington from New York City, where
they spent the first part of the
week. Mrs Wilt is the former Mrs.
Elizabeth Chambers. Her mar
riage to Mr.. Wilt took place re-
Gently.
Mrs. Alice Taylor Hutchison of
Enfield, near Aldie. Va, is the
weekend guest of her nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas P.
Chapman, jr., in Fairfax, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. E. w. Cake and
their two children, who have made
their home in Ithaca, N. Y, have
moved to Fairfax, Va, and are the
guests of DR.. Cakes brother in law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Beard, until they occupy their new
home.
Mrs. Charles R. Hutchinson of
University Park, Md. have as house
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred D.
Houdlette and daughter, Audrey, of
Bath. Me, who will remain several
weeks.
Miss Pauline Stavyer of Fairfax,
Va. left today for New York City,
where she will spend a fortnight
with her niece, Mrs. Owen Fair
child
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Zeleny Of
University Park, Md. are entertain
ing DR.. and Mrs Anthony Zeleny
Of Minneapolis, Mimi. who plan to
go to Cuba before returning home
Mrs. Earle Whitley is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. H. B. Haine, of
Daytona Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Gather of
Riverdale, Md, are entertaining
their son-in-laW and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Edward Johnson, and
son Martin of Altoona, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Clyde Aigire have
as their guest for several days at
their North Woodside, Md, home
Mrs. Algire's cousin, Mrs. B. F. Her.
man of Baltimore
Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Algire
with their house guest and their son,
Mr.. Kent Duvall Algire will go to
Collington, Md, for the meeting of
the Mareen Duvall Society at Holy
Trinity Church. formerly known as
Duvall's Chapel.
Mrs. Roger H. Copeland left Fair
fax, Va, yesterday to join Mr.
Copeland in their new home in
Romney, w. Va.
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Resin Molecules Linked

Many synthetic resins of indus
trial importance and others not
now being put to use are composed
of molecules in which the atoms
are strung together in long chains.
These chains are not straight, but
kinked-some in regular zig-zag
fashion, others In . more random
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Sorority to Meet

Alpha Chapter Of Sigma Gamma
Sorority will hold meeting tonight
at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Miss
Doris Schutrumpf. 9O8 Butternut
street NV Plans for future rush
tea are now under discussion.
Evening star., 1939-10-14

Every loves bargain Don't surprised find that today
pattern
With
ordinary pillow
they brighten kitchen think
We
The pattern contains two 23nch strips five different hot
pattern stamps
coin service Address Needework
Editor Evening
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-04-14
KELLY MILLER SAYS:
viii Roosevelt Stand for a
Third Term?

Will President Roosevelt
stand for a third term. and if
nominated, can he be elected?
These are question which spring
into first place in current poll
teal discussion. His personal de-
calcn and the compelling force
OF events cannot be predicted.
Franklin d. Roosevelt is easily
1.-THE most popular man in Amcri-
ca today. According to the Gal
lop poll his POPULARITY has serrat-
ed from sixty-two to fifty-eight
during the past six years. If
The nation were polled today he
WoUld receive more votes for a
third term than any other candi
date of either party, could com
mand for the first nomination
Ills popularity has been persist
emit and shakeable only slightly
hY his rash roposal to enlarge
the Supreme Court and his
i personal attepmt to purge the
party of members whose minds
'd,d not run along with his own.
His restiage rests first, upon the
young voters under forty-fve,
! second, the labor vote, third,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-04-14

the Farm vote, fourth, the wo-
men vote, fifth those in the
lower income bracket or on re-
lief, and sixth, the Negro vote.
These elements which constitu-
&c tc vast majority of the cleo
torate are as much in favor of
Roosevelt as they were in 1886.
The age and state of health of
the candidate constitute impot-
ant consideration at the time
the nomination is made. Presi-
dent Roosevelt will be under
sixty years of age at the eXpira-
ton of his second term, when
man is supposed to be in the
full maturity of his powers and
able to sustain severe physical
and intellectual tasks.
In our political history seven
presidents have served two full
terms and we might as well say
eight including Theodore Roose-
| welt. OF these Washington,
Madison, Monroe, jackson and
Wilson were the only second
term Presidents who died dur
ing what would have been their
thir term if they had been elect
! ed. Washington survived his Ord
term by two years and Wilson
by three. The age of sixty
seems to be a reasonable dead
line for the third Inauguration
of president.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-04-14
Letter TO Tie Editor from 4
Friend and Scholar, The
Honorable j. Rupert .yeTer'o !
'parkersbpurg, W Va.
April 10, 1859

parkerSbpuTg, VIVA,
April 10, 1859
Dear Tom:
Enclosed find check for !, I
10 pay for y two-ycaY subScrir-
ton to the Mcdowell Times. !
hope that you will 1--we long ID
continue your fearless champion
ship Of that which is right and
just. | thoroughly enjoyed on
little visit last Friday evening
and was made very happy II
know that you and your good
Wifi are enjoing good health,
are' keeping q fine outlook on life
and are very happy.
May YOU grow lovely, growing
old, ......
AS many fine things do;
LaceS. ivory and sold, and GU"
friends nee not be new.
There is a healing in old trocs,
Old streets . glamour hold;
Then why not you, rs well a
Grow lovely growing old?"
with !indsat regards ana
best wishes, sincerely yours,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-04-14
YOURS truly
John l. Harri.nn
SENATOR HOLT WANTS
IMPORTATION

The Times is in receipt Of the
following communication from
Senator Rush d. Holt and is
pleased to publish same with
the hope that sue of our readers
as are able to supply the desired
information will do so.
Dear Editor:
A certain elected federal Off
cial made the statement that
there was no favoritism or cur
ruption in the Works Progress
Administration in West Vir-
GINA. Although ! have tnous-
ands of cases to disprove this.
/ am anxious to get as full and
as complete a report as possible.
If you know of case where there
is favoritism and corruption
l shall appreciate receiving the
facts. If you desire your name or
the information to be- kept con-
fdential, shall respect your.
wishes. / feel that the WPA viii
be cleaned up much faster if a
thorugh survey Of these condi-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-04-14

seems little the worse for wear
after six strenuous years in office.
Franklin D. Rooevelt will be
slightly under sixty years old
when and if inauguarted for
third term in 1910 and younger
than George Washington, Jas.
Madiso, James Monroe, and
Andrew Jackson when inaugu-
Continued on Page Four
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-04-14

The wear and tear of the office
h a $ been much greater since,
then before the Civil War. The
fatality of one-term presidents
has been enormous. There is only
one living eX-president elected
since Abraham Lincoln. Presi-
dent Roosevelt has shown mar
Vicious recuperative powers, and
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-04-14

lions is made. | want the fact ;
because facts will clean up relief
50 chat the money VIII 90 to
those for whom it was intendC 1
rather than the politician and
the favored
Sincerely,
Rush ID. Holt.
United States Senate
Washington, ID. c.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-04-14

Prof. j. l.. Harrison, former
principal of the KeystOn-Eck-
man school sends clippings and
pictures of Marian Anderson
concert where $4,000 people
hear her
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-04-14
1855 Alabama Ave, S. f.
Washington, ID. {.

100 Alabama ave, =. T..
Washington, ID. G..
April IL, 1889
Dear Mrs. Whittico.
l thought you might be in
terested in learning how the
local papers treated the Marian
Anderson concert held here on
Easter Sunday at 500 pm.
Every one of them contained
most enthusiastic accounts OF
it with profuse Illustrations.
Herewith is a clipping from the
Star" t -.
1t was the greatest thing of
it's kind that | have ever seen.
The crowd was evenly divided
between white and col0red and
it's hugeness was something ter
rife as you can see by the picture
No doubt you heard the con-
cert over the radio, but to get its
full effect you had to stand with
that tremendous crowd and list
Ell to that glorious voice in all
it's sweetness and roundness.
1t was overwhelming. When Ave
Maria was sung that vast
audience was silent and spell
bound-you could have heard q
pin drop. When the last notes
rolled out the crowd was frenZI-
ed with applause and many
were weeping. really believe
that no colored person in the
United States was ever given
such a tremendous ovation as
Marian Anderson received last
Sunday. 1t made you Jingle with
pride and eXultation.
l hope you are well and,
started to say happy, but no
one is really happy, so | will say
reasonably contented. Give my
regards to Mr.. Whittico. Good
uck to you both.
Yours truly,
John i. Harrison.
/ forgot to tell you about the
conclusion of the program which
lasted a half hour longer than
the broadcast, the accompani.t.
a foreigner, rused to Miss Andcr-
son and kissed her hand. She
wore a $4,000 mink coat. so the
papers sal.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16
Uruke 6entide Sansunterbaltnng.

Mm Sanstag, Sen 2. De3ember,
nerenltaItet ser Glebelano galt 9th.
letic Club I'M Sitleite Sadienbeim
cine erobe Tansunterbaltung begin.
nenb Inn s l1br abenos Bel freiem
GiutriH. Tie quite oeutide Muiif be.
ioror bie glebelano Sadienfapelle
inter 2eit,,ns ibres fioelen Dirisen.
ten @ecrg Sorpatb. ltniere Sueeno
bat Elm riibriees aomitee an Ser Mr.
belt, lint aues fem por5ubereiten, 10.
sar Elm feines glieu miro ierpiert
iperben uno S,par Sauerfral,t uno
@ratipurit fir Sen gerineen 4reis
bon 80 Gents. Dies lit nur fit Mit.
eIieSer Ser Sitieite 4ranfenpereine
Stpeie 33 unb 81 iotpie 2iebertafel
uns Suniors. aommt alio alle uno
berlebt einen bergniigten Ibeno NIT
eur,n &inocrn. Das &omitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16
NnS Columbus, Ohio

Ser erIte Serrenobeno oes 3tpeig
3S am Sonntag, ben 5. Nop., I'M
Sahienbeim itellte ale bisberieen
geranitaltungen mos bie mGnnIide
Seite betrifft, in SGatten, tparen oie.
ielten bo9 bies,naI Dor oen tpah.
iamen s(usen Ser gbegattin seidiist.
Mfan eeriet aug einem Sta,nen in
bas anbere, oafiir batte ser Sbmann
aarI Gaupel Gorge eetraeen. Gin
feinss Giien ipurbe prompt 5 1lbr
abenOs ierpiert uno mub geiaat iper.
oen. oab sic Serren nit oen 9amen.
mas Die &o6fltnit anbelangt, fonfl,r.
rieren f0nnen; Iie beritanoen cine
Suppe at MAIDEN, oie oie burItigen
&eblen itets gum Gtnpfange oes Ger.
iteniaftes in bunoertproae aentigem
@raSe belt. Sin Ser Bar ierpierten
Sobn Grim uno Gam Trim, Sr. uno
ST. Br6iioent 8eors SiegeI mar elf.
rig tn 8ebienl,ne Der slntpeienoen,
Safob @osneiiter uno Sobn are,,t.
ner ipesialiiierten iln Serbieren 6es
giiens: lebterer entpuppte iidb aIs
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16
Seintatabenb!

Sonntae, ben 3. 9e5entber, finbet
i'm Gillette Sahierbeim, peranitaltet
bon: 8ruoerbunb ser ct. Sobannes.
eereinbe, elm GROCER
Scimatabenb
itat: Baitor 5oiiel miro an Ser Sano
bon 8ilbcrn, Die er in Ser olten Sci.
mat aufsenommen bat, einen Sor-
tray balten. Giele 2anosleute tperben
babel ibre eisenen sngeborisen ieben
fonnpn. sLnihrebeno baran folgt 8e.
ieQisfeit unb Tan5. Die Glepelanoer
SafienfapeQe. inter 2eitung bon
8aorg Sorpatb. miro au bielem Cad.
iencbeno bic entipredenbe Ml,iif lie.
fern. geeinn oes programmes punft
Z. llfr abenos.
Gintrittsfarten limo MIR 25c ,mb
nur i'm Sorperfauf bel MitslieSern
ocs Yruoerbunbes uno i'm SitIeite
Satienbeim az baben.
9(Ge 2anbsleute iino Sll oielen
Sci ratabeno outs berslithoe einge.
lao.r. Oas aomitee.