davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25

The Lucky Strike Ladies' League
will usher in it's fifth season at 7:30
tonight at the Lucky Strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25

Spearhead of last seasons cham
pion Rosslyn club and ever on q
winner, Aston Clark for the first
time finds himself with a team
occupying the cellar spot in the
District League.
The new Lafayette Alley manager
who sponsored the idea of a bal
anced league this season so far has
found the plan working none to his
advantage. Tonight at Chevy Chase
his Lafayette team engages the
strong Chevy Chase outfit in one
of six matches scheduled and his
efforts to lift his club out of last
place will be watched with interest
Lucky Strike, topping the circuit
with five wins out of six games
tangles on its home drives with
Hyattsville. Convention Hall will be
host team to the Penn Recreation
Brookland entertains the runner-up
Clarendon team at Brookland
Georgetown is at home against
Rosslyn and Arcadia's pinmen visit
King Pin. All matches are at 7:30
Another Krauss Stars.
Isabel Riefenberg. sister OF the
famous Krausses, Harry, Lonnie
and Bill, with a season record set
Of 1874 last night at Convention Hall
supplied the punch that gave the
Tigers 80 win from the Blue
Birds In the G.. A. O. Mixed League
Charley Murdoch, Feather Mer-
chants. was tops for the male shoot
ers with 374.
Nosed out on the final night of last
season. the runner-up Edmonds Op-
teal pinettes were downright happy
over their 81 win from the cham
pion Shamrocks as the Washington
Ladies' League inaugurated its 2lst
season at the Lafayette. Mary
Magnetic, with top string Of l36
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Rosslyn Race Deadlocked.

NOSSlNH DCAuIuShCus
Raybestos and Washington Canoe,
only clubs to sweep their matches,
moved into a frst-place deadlock in
the 20-team Rosslyn Independent
League when the former, paced by
Ordie Browns $50, polished of the
Clodfelters while the latter, with
Martins 355 high, BANKED Capital
Transit.
Chick Hollidge Of the Clodfelters,
with 349. shot a big hole in his top
13l average. He slid to 126. Billy
Stalcup replaced Joe Freschi as the
runner-up with 124-2. His 383 was
the heaviest wallop as Arlington
Cleaners defeated Regal Neon, 81.
Freschi dropped to 1894 with $50.
Arthur Nelson banged out top
game of 1852 and 1893 set to shine
in Shaffer Flowers 81 decision over
kidwell Senators Francis Robert
son garnered top set Of 800 to feature
H. J. Browns odd-game win from
Mannings Service. Harold Hodges
379 gave O'Meara Tile the rubber
game from Y. NJ. C. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Hartunx'S Big Game Tells.

Hartung's Big Game Tells.
Fred Hartung's Isl was the decisive
blow as the Walnuts, with high scores
Of 551-l,547. swept the Beeches in
the Agriculture Forest Service
League at the Lucky Strike. Felix
Piniera of Hemlocks carried off set
honors with 369.
The Catholic quint monopolized
scoring in the Takoma Church
League opener at the Takoma
Recreation as Osborne. with 142-
375, topped team counts of 578-
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25

Payne's lat effort was the high
light as Greyhound chalked up a
season record of 572 in the Dia-
mond Cab League. Rus Hopkins
1853 was top set. Restaurant trounced
Service Station to increase its lead
to two games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25

High Government officials will at
tend the Civil Aeronautics League
opener at 9 tonight at Convention
Hall The loop is composed of IA
man and 6 woman teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25

Parcel Post. with a sweep over
Chevy Chase Runts, deadlocked first
place in the Letter Carriers League
with U street. Each team has won
seven of its nine games. Tops at
the Brookland Recreation were Gus
Frederichs of Central with 145 and
Gerard of U street with 361.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25
Canoes Retain Lead.

Paced by Davis 407, Cameo
'nicked Fluorescent Planned for the
odd tilt to hold first place in the
Electrical League with eight games
won out of nine rolled. Jim Hol-
lands 161 also was feature West
ern Electric fell before the top
team scores Of 587-1,670 posted by
Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-25

| given to understand they are fairly
good, ard 1t wouldn't do to have a
lad on the other side of the line
stealing their thunder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-07
CONVENTION SLATED

CONVENTION SLATED
CHARLOTTE, Oct. 6-LR- The
North Carolina Cotton Manufac-
turers association will hold its 34th
annual convention at Pinehurst
November 7-8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-07

Sue Ackerman's eyes were olo
and tired and defeated. II might
have come when I discovered that
I unwittingly had helped Nina xii!
Clarabel1. I might have = but
didn't. For this is a hard world
and Nina had promised to pay me
well for that night. She had been
getting radio money. Then She
WEIGHED. She wouldn't give me
anything. And-I came"
Linda looked at the woman In
horror. Could life become so cheer
less and dreadful that a woman
could forget honor, decency, kind
Illness? Had Sue ever been young
and eager and hopeful?
She must not think of that now
She must go home. And she mus
20 straight to Roberts apartment
and tell him that she was wiser
now. She must forget her pride
If he had made a VOW to Billie
Anne that he could not break, she
could raise her head higher, catch
a bugle on the wind and walk on
But first she must know.
MAY we run you down to your
house?" Ronald was asking her,
and she nodded. A subway would
be stuffy on this summer night anc
she had spent so much money or
taxicabs and clothes lately that her
hank balance was close to the zero
mark.
In the car Sarah said, Linda,
you noticed my handkerchief,
didn't you? And you noticed it was
like the one on exhibit in the case?
The brand really is mine. Nina
must have helped herself. But ]
didn't mention the matter because
there are hundreds and thousands
Of people in town who use the
same kind. Does that clear ur
everything? Once again, I b e 6
your pardon"
Linda knew that she said some
thing. She never knew what. Here
she sat in Ronnie's roadster, not a:
his girl, but as the third member
of the group. And she was happy
She wanted it to be this way. Shit
felt gayer and freer than she hae
since that rainy evening when Ron
ME had crossed a long room to he1
at a tea and presently said, 'I'v'
lost my grill" and not meant her
He spoke more truthfully thai
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-07
5I6ESNEe57MH4 5 39264 ! :
a1~r1 Vop Avn RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION.

he knew. Maybe presently all
crooked paths were Strengthened.
Maybe, if you could look at life
from a great road map up above
you, you would understand the by
paths and the turnings. Perhaps
there was a reason that Robert
had begged to enter her apartment.
With the mere thought Of his
name her heart began to sing and
she wanted the car to 60 faster,
faster, faster. A red-light stopped
it, though, then another, and an
other.
But they came at last to the
door of the old red trick house
where she lived and Sarah said:
1--WE may not e you again,
Linda. Ronnie and Iare being mar
ried in a day or two and r taking
a day or two and are taking a
Caribbean cruise before the show
goes on tour" She held out her
hand, and the selfish, willful lines
were gone from her face or else
the night softened them. II hope
you get whatever, whomever you
want"
Ronnie held her hand a minute
when he said goodby, and she felt
an odd choking. This was more
than a farewell to Ronnie. She was
bidding adieu to years of growing
up, years of waiting and wishing
and hoping.
That was over now. Ended. Just
as though someone had put a Pc
Rod after it.
She began to hear that low song
in her heart as she started toward
the door. She was surprised to find
the janitor still On duty.
Been giving Mr.. Barton's trunks
and things to the expressman," he
said.
MIR. Barton's trunks?" Linda
repeated.
"Sure! He left an hour ago, but
his stuff is following him. Lost a
good tenant"
Ito Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-29
SOUTHPORT

SOUTHPORT, Dec. 28.-Mr. and
Washington, spent Christmas here
with Mrs. Robbins mother, Mrs. J.
N. st. George. Mrs. Ed c. New
ton and children spent Christmas
day with her mother, Mrs. John
Knox at Town Creek. Miss Gladys
Dozier, of Fayetteville, spent Christ
mas here with her sisters, Misses
Margaret and Eona Dozier. Wilbur
Taylor, Holmes Harker and James
Wolfe, of Norfolk, Va, are spend
ing the holidays here with their
families. Mrs. Lille Williams is
spending the holiday in Wilmington
with Misses Eta and Carrie Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred Smith spent
Christmas with relatives in Sumter,
is. C. Mrs. r. D. St. George, of
lPenns Grove, N. j., is spending a
few days here with her sisters, Miss
Mary Weeks and Mrs. J. B. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gold, of High
Point, spent Christmas here with
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. st.
George spent Christmas in Green's
boro with relatives. Anvil Coltrell
returned home today from Penns
Grove, N. J. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Thompson and daughter are spend
ing the weekend in Georgia visit
ing relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Watts and children, of Long Island,
N. Y, are spending the holiday with
Mrs. Watts Mother, Mrs. LAME
Switzerland. Mr.. and Mrs. R.. S.
Harrison and daughter + spend
ing the weekend with relatives in
Plymouth. Friends of Mrs. Gilbert
K. Messick will be sorry to hear she
is ill at the Dosher Memorial hos
pital. Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Dosher
spent Christmas in Wilmington with
DIR. and Mrs. w. S. Dosher. Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Grissom spent
Christmas in Wilmington with rela-
tiVeS,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-29

Mrs. H. B. Boles and daughter,
and son, Betsy and Billy, of Caro-
lima Beach, returned today from
Miami Beach, Fla, where they have
,een spending the holidays.
Lee ]. Greer h a S returned to
Whiteville after spending the holi-
iavs with Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Tay-
Ior at their home in Sunset Park
and with his father, Lee Greer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Spivey have
,eturned to their home in Charlotte
after spending the holidays with
Mrs. Spivey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
.. D. Rivenbark. They were &C
companied home by Miss Winifred
Rivenbark, who will be their guest
for the next several days.
4
Miss Mary Elizabeth Toms left
Yesterday for Atlanta, where she
will spend the remainder of the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lee have
returned to their home in Winston
Salem after spending the holidays
here.
Emil w. Sell has returned to
Washington, D.. c., after spending
Christmas here with his mother at
her home on South Front street.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wescoat
have returned to the city from
jacksonville, Fla, where they have
been spending the holideys with
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. William Free. they were
accompanied home by Mrs. Free.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-29

A number of reservations have
been received for the luncheon and
all those desiring to- secure tables
for this event are reminded that no
reservations will be taken after /
o'clock on Tuesday, December 81,
due to the type of menu to be
served the secretary has announced.
Monday evening the clubhouse will
be the scene of the annual dance
of the L'Arioso German club and
on New Years Eve the Spinsters
will have their annual Yule dance
at the clubhouse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-29
PERSO

Miss Elizabeth Ship, student
nurse at st. Vincent hospital in Nor
folk, Va, is spending the weekend
here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
]. D. Ship. Miss Shipp will leave
Tuesday for Baltimore, where she
will take a three months course at
Mt. Hope Retreat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee King,
Jr., have returned to Richmond, Va,
after spending Christmas h e r e
with Mr. Kings parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R.. L. King.
Miss Susan Divine left yesterday
morning for Washington, D. c., aft
er spending the past week here with
her mother, Mrs. Morrison W. Di-
vine at her home on South Front
street.
Miss Marian Miller, student nurse
at st. Vincent's hospital in Norfolk,
Va, arrived in the city yesterday to
spend several days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Miller lat their
home on South Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Ward and
daughter have returned to Airing
ton, Va, after spending the holi-
days with Mrs. Wards parents,
MIR. and Mrs. D. D. Barber at
their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Barber
and daughter have returned to Co
lumbus, Ga, after spending the
holidays here with their parents.
David D. Barber, Jr., left yes
terday afternoon after spending a
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. D. Barber.
Clarence A. Ganey has returned
to Paris Island, S. c., after visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
C. Ganey of this city during the
holidays.
DR.. and Mrs. We'll S. King, of
Tampa, Fla, have arrived for a
months visit with DR.. Kings par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. King at
their home at Glib South Seventh
street.
Griffith Page, of Fort Moultrie,
S. c., is spending a few days here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie Page at their home on Caro-
lima avenue.
Miss Mary Alice Craft has returned
to Washington, D. c., after spend
ing the holidays at the home of her
parents in this city.
Mrs. Vista C. Mcintyre has re
turned to Rocky Mount after spend
ing the Christmas holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. San
ford.
Mrs. F. Earle Bradham and sor
Paul, of Manning, S. c., are spend
ing several days with her daughter
Mrs. W. G.. VIM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Parker anc
two sons, of sumter, S. c., are spend
ing the weekend with relatives IN
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Shackelford have
returned from Monroe where they
snent Christmas with their brother
J. D. Calder. :
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-29
Saturday Hours
9 A. M. to 3 p. M.
DIAL 3S11
Social Events Are Planned This
Week At Cape Fear Country Club

A gay and festive New Years
Dav entertainment has been planned
nv the Cape Fear Country club for
ifs entire membership on Wednesday
at the clubhouse in Country Club
Pines. During the morning a two
hall mixed foursome has been
Manned on the links starting at 10
o'clock and ending in time for the
annual buffet luncheon which is
IN he served at 2 o'clock.
All members who are expecting
IN MAY in the tournament are asked
10 sign up with the pro. Attractive
nrizes will be awarded in the tour.
nament.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-29

One of the gayest events for the
younger social contingent of the city
was that on Friday evening when
Mrs. Graham Kenan entertained at
a lovely dance at the Cape Fear
Country club honoring Miss Jane
Emerson, daughter Of Mrs. W. P.
Emerson, of Wilmington.
The ballroom of the clubhouse was
most effective with its Christmas
decorations and dancing vas enjoyed
throughout the evening beginning
at 10 O'Clock to the music of Hold
Williams and his orchestra. At mid
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-29
Mrs. Graham Kenan Entertains
Honoring Miss Jane Emerson

night a buffet supper was served.
Many attractive favors were pre-
scented to each guest.
Miss Emerson received her friends
wearing a lovely gown of champagne
net fashioned with full skirt and
held a dainty old fashion bouquet.
Approximately 200 invitations were
issued.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-29
ONLY DOG

Some authorities say the Boston
terrier is the only American breed
of dog. The crossing of a bulldog
with an English terrier in Boston
more than 60 years ago is said to
have originated the breed. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-29

By actual test, handwriting in
pencil requires nearly five times as
much light to be legible as writing
in ink.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-29

Mrs. Clyde Carson Moore,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
F. Waters, of this city, whose
marriage is announced today.
Mrs. Moore is the former
Miss MAZE Waters. The mar
riage took place on December
Is at Conway, S. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-29
Club Clock

T h e Ladies Bible class OF
Tabernacle Baptist church will
meet Monday night at 8 o'clock
at the home of M r s. w. S.
Robertson, 313 Ann street.
T b e Carolina Beach Home
Demonstration club will meet
Thursday afternoon at 2:5O
o'clock with Mrs. Floyd Fowler.
All members are invited.
The Cape Fear Council, Num-
Der "a, Daughters of America,
will celebrate the annual Christ
mas party on Monday evening
at 8 o'clock at the Junior Order
Hall. All members are invited.
The T. E. l.. class of Calvary
Baptist church will hold it's an
nual Christmas party on Tues
day evening, December 81 in the
classroom of the church. All
members are invited to attend
and bring their husbands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-29
REGULATED FOOD HABITS

Eating and drinking habits were
regulated by maximum g1rth"
laws in some cities of ancient Gaul
You were fined if you grew fatter
than the legal maximum.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-28
Nus 9omcfeao, Ya.
3ipcia 6.

3ncia 6.
llniere Iette Wonatspcriammluno
pcrlef in iibliher @eiie. Die reacl
mGB gcn 8eifG'tc tporen balb crlc
higt unb bate man baber @elegen
hcit. iiber Spe5ial- anselegenhcitc'
''ingere 9lusipraf)e 5u haben
0as Ssusenhfomitee beltebenb aus
rib arous. Trit 8iafi unb @ecro
Rcprih. aab cincn crfrcl,lcten &C.
d,t iibcr sen Iprtihritt Scr Sugcnr
1tcorganiIierl,na gs beridtete al,d'
onB es in Serbino,inq NIT Der ssil=
gcnoabtcilllne fir Samstag, ben 6.
Gpril, in Ger Somcitcabcr gurner
Safe eincn groben CiterbaQ oeran.
italten tperbe. gs tpuroe fir oieien
aoG bereits bie gut befannte ~Hamb-
lers" -Gopcne oeIihert. Die ncben bcn
6eliebten @nl5crr unS Folfns aud,
ste orrerifuniid)e Ton5nu'if gut 'ple,
len fam. Sonlit miro Nlt unb Sung
8elegenbeit baben. bas 1an5bein 81
'd}ipInacn.
llnh I'M Ser Suocnh einen bel0n,
oCrs irobllden Abellh 3lt berCiten,
MIRO bas Sngeuofonitee eIrem ieoen
Diitglieb Ser Sugenbabteilung, oas
Iich Oil oiciem Siterbnn betciligt Ell,
8ci0enf iiberreihcn.
Mig, grii0er ilnb Sdhucltern,
mad)t es Guf iebt ifon 3ur Hfliht.
am 6. april am Slterban teilsuneb-
men. Martin Motb. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-28


oie reoeIndBiae geriamn,Iltng itatt.
finoet. 2ette geriammfme tpor febr
gut beiubt. slls Oelegatinnen fir
Die 3onpention in Columbus, Ohio,
tpuroen ertpdblt sic Shneitern:
&atbarine Sebmann, Soiepbine
MiQer, Mnna 3pppelt- Mourer, &e-
gina Steps, Sophia Sduiter, Griat:
@ilbelmine 9eppner uno Gli5abetb
Shu,tn.
Nah oieier Geriantnlune miro ei-
ne &artenportie abeebalten, 5,t ipel.
der mir ale Sdrpefern 8riioer,
6rernSe uno 9efanntc bcr5lid elm
laoer. Die Sdtpc1terll nit @a,ncn
Marie, Saru. suiannu ,mb Gliia-
betb iperben ld,tper orbeiten, oieies
Hartie idon 81, MAIDEN.
Nr m0hten al(e Sdtpeitern nod
eialrol auf,nerfi fam MAIDEN, tpenn Tie
cine 8ranfmeloumg einid)ideu, bite
oaf, Goftorottelt CUR sIeiden 3eit
nit su ididen, oenn Ser Eoititcrtpel
auf bem grieiumiblas lit moBeebeno
oenn bon bem 0at,um an be5ablt Ser
Gerein &ranfengelo.
slGen Sdupeitern. sic in Ser letten
Gericmmlune Sudden gcbrabt baben,
l,no uud, benen, oie nit Dem Ser.
pieren eebolfen baben, iprehen ipir
eiuen berslihen 0onf aus.
S6peltern, bieies lit Sos lebte Mo-
nat, ipo iie 9ofoliterbeeeIobeitrGse
fir Sic perltorbene S6speiter Mieff
besablen fonnen, uno tpir bcfien, oab
Elm, icSe Sd)tpeIter ibrer Yflidt nah.
fonmen miro.
Sic Sdspeltern Suianna Sort.
mann, Sopbia Sutidner, Moria
Sennire, 8oiina Senocl, MarieSolt.
trGgec. Nnna Serbcrt, Sopbia Sen.
sci, &atbarine SeBmann, Wsarie Sit
ter, 0taria Sann, &olina Senbel,
Gatberine Seif, &atbarine Saner
rnb slnna Sonn iino gebeten in sic
nafyite 9eriammlllng SUDDEN mitsu'
brinGen.
gliiabetb Sbunn, 8rot. =Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-28
Nus Ncw f'oh'c. ia.
3mcia ~.

3mcia %.
Der 'rorcn Gercir hernnItaltct
tn' Tonrerstoo. Sen 7 9Ipril. cincn
Gartcnnbcn6
NO." nnc Ssrcrrhc lrb 8Grner oieie%
Eyrrin2. infric os'ro unh Hllt al,f@
1cr,fidTt ,iroclrScn iino. 9eoinr 8
lJhr o6rnNs ir ser G;ntrnht Sallc
Tos Somitce Mrs lih sic Mfiibe g.
ben. I'm oIle NdItN n,rfs 9eltc sll BE-.
>rsDyn Nf1h ocr'd'iebcne Greiie fom
Ern n,r rt,ilNnn a., sc aliiflifen
N>crinrcr. @ir boffcn redt piele @d
jgG ~ >;c'cr, s(b'nS bcqriiScr au f0n
GtG 81 Ser 9,cingennn in Sic Gron.
.ufr'io Tliebt.
Den Gerpalterinnen bieies Gereins
Njcnc 5ur Nafrid,t, BOB bie 8iiher.
"cpioierl,ng an bieiem Counting ben
7 slpril, nahlnittags, itattfinoet.
slnna 0ienert, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-28
Gaemtt0sfcl9e

iur Grdbjabrsneria mmlung Der 0ent.
den 8onferens Der Yittsburah
Snnube Der 9. g. 6. u. in Der ga.
ems 8apeae Der 3ions Stride 81
fobnstomn, 3d., Tbeooor 8ud 90,
Yaitor 2oci, am 1. nnb 2. Mpril, no..
Nontas. ben 1. Mpril: s
2:a0 l1br nahm.: Groffnune nod
aaenoariid)er Sr6nuns-0amens.
liite - gintraeune ser @emein'
oepertreter - Hrotofollperleiune
geamtenberidte - 8eamtenipabl.
Grnennllns Ser 9lrbeitsausidiiiie.
$3.50 llbr: 8ortras: ~Gbriitliher Sc,
ieitoff fir oas Saus" bon &errn
@eorg Sdneioer, glebelan6, ..
8eidteottesoienit: HaItor Soban,
mes 0eutidldnoer (Baitor $. 8.
Simoleit).
1880 nadmittags: &onferenagottes.
oienit. Yrebigt: 0r. 6. M. 6ritid
(Haitor 5ris @roBmann). Geier
oes beiligen @6enomables - 8e.
fanntma :lngen.
0ienstag, Ben 2. Mpril:
900 bormittags ::Morsenanoadt bon
Nqitor giidtro Gdliittis - 0ebr-
portrde: Ser Bialn,iit, cine pip.
,,dologiide. llnteriud,uns" bon @o,.
i. tor @idarb q. spre = @eiddfts.
itsu1le 8dpredune Der e8erid.
te Mominntiouerl NGhfte
aonferena Austrdrtiee gertre.
ter = Antrdse 8eidlabfafF,tn.
gen. -. So
1900 mittags: Vertagllng nit &c.
bet bon Yaitor 2eopolb 8ernbaro.
l:3O nahmittags: gr0ffnung bon
Yaitor Na,,l g. Horatb = Sort.
iesung Der Geiddftsoronune =
Danfesbelfliiiie- -Vertaeung nod
agenoariider Or6nl,ng ourd 8rd.
les Dr. 9beobor Bud.
Wit beral. @ruB un6 Se9ens.
munid Sbr
6. 81. Gritih
e9riftfiibrer 3. Oeuti1en aonfere,t3.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-28
si.5.absra;id .tisdnifdss gDItsb1aa


tpelde 5tin Central @erba,tb' gebO'
rem. ontsle.o fem sisrlten,, bs,t,t iie
tperSen Elm fleines Siterseident er'
balten aus ibrem Oipioenoenibed
bonn Central GerbanO.
Gum ShIub fam it beribtel,, oaB
in poriger @eriammlllng sic Selega'
ten cur oiesiGbrigen &onpention oes
Central GerbonOes in Columbus er,
tpdblt tpl,roeu l,no 5lpar Sobann gtrf
uno &atb. 8oQoni llno als Griatoele.
saten Soiepb 8. Sbcrt uno Sbcreiio
8Ddeid. ~ -
't G5eo. Hehhoaen, Sefr. ~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-28
Mus Nilcs. Cbio

Sfucia 20.
}im 80. Mdra peranltaltet oer
,mcia 90 cine
Snnsnntcrhaltnng
Ho}l, ou, Sreun0e BON nab uuo fer
Ielnocn iinO. 0er I #, gut untcr
ten min Ger fomme nod STILES, s
IN tiihtiacs Gomitee miro fir alles
'rHcn, Gum Cans ipielt Shniblers
Ccutihc NirIiffnpcllc pnn Nfrcn. 8
,2rQeBt njtt alld) ellre ssreuioc mil
iubringen, Elm icoer lit miafommer
Sobann 0apio, Yrot. .-Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-28

ra p E.
grtpadiene; 0ainoer1briee baben
freien Gintritt. lllm oteie nnterbaI=
tllne fir uniere &inber red)t ein-
orlldspou l1no intereiiant sll geital=
ten miro oas slrraneicrungsfomitee
alien minocriGbrigen 8diteu iogar
Elm tpertpolles @eibe,1f iiberreiden.
Gir appellieren oaber nodunals an
ale uuiere Sadblen bon Somelteao
uno ltmseblng, iib am Samstag, g..
april, abeubs, nit r&inb uno 3egel"
in ser Someiteao Sllrnerballe ein5it=
fiuocn. oenn es lou oies Elm Sreuoen=
felt fir alt rmo Sung .peroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-28
Nus youngstown, Obio
8efanntmadmng.

Cine ber5lihe Giulaoung ergebt
biermit an alle in Ser Sonterusfir6e
fonfirmierten ainber fir oas am 81.
Ndra nadnlittags INN 4 l1br in ,n-
ierer Stride itattfinoenoegee
felt. Rod INNER biirfen ipir feItltellen
oaB sic srobe shar ,,nierer &ameras
Sen baran S:elloe haben, oenn Sic
Sbulrdume be,uieieu aud i'm letten
Sabr iid) ais piel 5u flein.
@ir boffen redt piele in bieiem
SSabr in ,rniarer Mitte besriiBen 5u
t0nnen. Ger 5eita,,siduB:
9llfreb @eumann.
8ottfrieb TbeiB
Bertha Mrb
Nfarie NfingserGff.
90. @eltber, Sbriftf.