davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
Grip Smith Held Here
As Numbers Ringleader
OLEANDER RESIDENT
Sheriff Jones Charges He
Heads Numbers Racket
In North Carolina

George Grip Smith, said by
Sheriff c. David Jones to be the
head of the numbers racket over
the state, James Irving, negro,
and James Davis, negro, were ar.
rested here Friday night on a war
rant charging them with conspir.
ing to violate the state anti-lottery
laws, a felony.
Wanted In GuiIfOrd
Smith was also held on a war
rant from Guilford county in
which he is charged with conspir.
ing to violate the ~anti-lottery law
there.
On the Guilford warrant he is
held in default of $10,0 600 bail. On
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
Work Begun
On Base At
Holly Ridge
100 Laborers Make Start
On Clearing Two-Acre
Office Site
MATERIALS AWAITED
More Men To Get Jobs
Monday If Shipments
Are Delivered

HOLLY RIDGE, Dec. 14.-Work
began today on the Army's new
$40, 600, 900 anti-aircraft training
center here, though the War de-
partment has not yet announced
who the contractors will be.
Unofficial reports say that F. M.
Thompson, J. J. McDevitt and E.
Grains companies are to do the
work, and the W. S. Lee Engineer.
ing company, also a Charlotte firm,
has announced that the engineer
ing contract was awarded to it.
Approximately 100 persons be-
gan clearing a two-acre tract this
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
Greece Claims Further
Advances In Albania;
More Prisoners Taken
ROMANS FIGHT HARD
Athens Says Resistance Is
Stiffening In Sector
Near Pogradetz
DUCE PLANES ACTIVE

ATHENS, Dec. 15.-(Sun-
day. - up - Greek troops
slogging through heavy snow
falls have crushed fierce
Italian mountaintop defenses
all along the Albanian front,
capturing more prisoners and
armament, the Greeks de-
cleared officially early today.
Italian resistance was said
Ito be especially stiff in the
northern Pogradetz area on
The route leading to Elbasani,
out a government spokesman
said it was not holding up the
Greek advance.
Other Greek units were battling
their way northward along the Adri-
attic coaStline toward Chlmara en-
route to Valona, and also cutting
toward those ports from inland
trails in the Tepeleni region, reports
here said.
The Greeks already have claimed
a total of 1880 troops captured, and
the high command said additional
prisoners were taken in Saturdays
fighting, along with so automatic
1.-THE news from the front is high
Iy satisfactory" the spokesman said.
"At some places we r. making the
usual advances whereas in others
the Italians are putting up stiff re-
sistance but everywhere it has been
crushed despite the fact that snow
is very heavy in the fighting re.
gions."
Yugoslav border dispatches from
the northern lake Ochrid region said
Italian planes were active there,
heavily bombing Greek positions in
the Pogradez area.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15

HOLLY RIDGE, Dec. a.
How things change" a stranger
in the store of C. C. Hines, Holly
Ridge postmaster, exclaimed to-
day.
He appeared dazed as he
walked into the crowded store
n of the two now on the site
of the new SIC, 0OO, 900 anti-air-
craft training center of the
Army.
Outside were scores of auto
mobiles and men.
How things CHANGE" he re-
peated. yesterday l couldn't
find Holly Ridge. Today I can't
get by it,"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
he Disowns
Vice-Premier
Successor
|vichy Chief Says Purge
Essential For Reasons
OF National Unity
Twas PRO-AXIS LEADER
|Wevgand's Distrust Also
Believed Behind Gust
ing OF Laval
BY ROBERT OKIN

vCY. FRANCE, Dec. A.-R-
Thp world was permitted to learn
tonigbt that Pierre Laval, No. 2
man Of the Vichy government, has
been forcibly shown the door but
that his policy of collaboration with
Germany will be continued under
pierre-Etienne Flandin.
Laval was ousted as Vice-Premi-
Ter and Foreign Minister last night.
Flandin took over the Foreign Min
istrv. The Workmanship was
left empty.
As the hectic events of the past
a hours unfolded - their full
story still may not be told - in
formed persons said the action
was directed mainly against La
walls activity at home and not
against the principle of German
collaboration, which Chief of State
Marshal Philippe Petaln has en-
dorsed.
lin Bern, Switzerland, authori-
sative diplomatic sources said La
val was accused by his colleagues
Of scheming to set himself up as
head Of an Independent govern
rnent at Paris and even of plot
ting to lead France into war
against Britain. He was reported
under guard at his estate.)
Significant was the official an
nouneement that the change had
been communicated to Reichsfueh-
Per Hitler before the public was
told, informing him that pro-Ger-
man, rightist Flandin was more
Continued on Page Five; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
Rome Denies
1t a:li ms
Routed
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
ROME, Dec. I.-The Italians
announced to the world today
through the Rome radio that mo
peace offer will ever be forth
coming from Italy," and refused
to acknowledge defeat in Africa.
The high commands daily com
munique asserted Fascist cOun-
ter-attacks had SLOWED up enc
my pressure" in Egypt, but laid
no further claim to ucces in
the field, and authoritative COM
mentators took the line that
what was happening in the
desert was a long way from any
decision.
Battle Still Raging
They spoke of it as an action
still raging over a vast area and
described the British force as
enormous.
It was observed that the outcom'
Of the struggle appeared to depen'
on the ability of the two armies t.
maneuver and to keep supplied will
the essentials Of war.
$50 long as the forces are intac
or efficient, so long as water, gaso
line, munitions and men last, the wa
said the newspaper
Popolo di Roma. IF the maneuve
fails, however, and the enemy keep
his force then the tactical result AM
a little local triumph lose import
Writing in II Giornale d'Italia, ant
speaking the governments views
Virginia Gayda asserted the result
(Continued on Page Five; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15

FORECASTS
Mvleh Carolina: CLOUDY and con-
|tlaussul cold Sunday; Monday partly
I'm, aus' not much change in tempera-
dr %vdsn Carolina; Cloudy, occasional
|Nondee' colder south portion Sunday;
N 't tuaay partly cloudy, not much change
temperature.
NJ Wy U. s. Weather Bureau)
enG Chronological data for the "a hours
~s $50 p. m. Yesterday
lon Temperature
b., 10 %. III, 81; 1870 a. m. 81; 1870 p. m.
|Onrn' ' .o p, m. 4G; maximum 50; mini
81 III, mean "a; normal 40.
1.qo Humidity
A ~" "a a, m. 100: 1870 a. m. "a; 1:30 p. m.
LOU p. n. 81.
To,o, Precipitation
|0B " ;n Ior "A hours ending 1880 p. m.
northh c y Total since first of the
~n o.57 inches.
r, Tides For Today
B, rc ao Tide Tables published by o.
"'se and Geodetic Survey.)
|Nilniru High Low
seon ---------- 10 :10a 4:56a
Hasonb. go. 1O:24p 5:39p
'oro Inlet ----- 7:49a 1:39a
Sun,;.. S:08p 2::16p
kl5ntise 7:10a; sunset 5:O4p,; moonrise
"p' moonset 7:35a.
feet stage at Fayetteville, 81
N'"'lhued on Page Five; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
BY The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
"lhtry weather chilled the north
0n states yesterday from coast to
coast,
euozero readings were registered in
Adny communities between the
aVckles and Wisconsin while sub
neezlng temperatures were recorded
a. many points between Illinois and
Nontlnued on Page Two; Col. A
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
EMPTY STOCKING
FUND IS GROWING
Christmas Cheer Fund Now
Nearing $500 Mark But
Much More Needed

The Star-News Empty Stocking
had a larger bulge in the toe yes
terday, but indications are that
more generous contributions are
necessary if many of the children
in Wilmington's underprivileged
homes are to be happy Christmas
mOrn.
Largest donations yesterday came
from the Loyal Order of Moose, $40,
and the young men and boys who
compose the Star-News Carriers
association They gave $25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
VETO

CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. IA.
President Roosevelt gave q clear
indication today that he would
veto the Walter Logan bill pro-
viding for court rulings of va.
rious quasi-judicial government
agencies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
Low
PREDICTED HERE
pay Will Be Colder, With
Clouds And Rain, Says
Weather Bureau

A low Of around 80 before dawn
luis morning and cloudy, probably
falny and colder weather today were
preoicted last night by the weather
bureau here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
BREAK-IN

HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 15.-R
The United States embassy an
nounced today that the office of
its naval attache had been
forced "by unknown persons on
the night of Nov. 80"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
WORLD

for the CLIO, declared today that
"all unions which seek to pro-
tect the interests of their men,
beers will combat any government
action or legislation aimed at
curtailing or impairing the right
to strike"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
RIGHT TO STRIKE

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-tR-
Lee Pressman, general counsel
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
HAPPY

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Dec. IA.
-R-ane Deegan, 16, daugh-
on Page Two; Col. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
BEATEN OFF

SALONIKI, Greece, Dec. 14.-R)
italian planes attempted to bomb
this area again today after a lull OF
several weeks but were driven off
by Greek pursuit planes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
COMMUNIST

CUWM
SEATTLE, Dec. Ia. @-
Members of the Aeronautical
Mechanics union, local ISL, voted
429 to 344 today to accept a re-
port declaring Vice President
Donald r. Keppler guilty of
cOmmunistic activities"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15

Continued on Page Three; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01

is military invincibility, Hitler and
Mussolini may not easily win
bloodless political and diplomatic
victories elsewhere one the CONT
nent.
Ankara reports that Greece has
told Turkey that she can hold out
on her Albanian front without
armed aid other than British. She
looks to Turkey, it was said, 10
guard her Bulgarian border. From
Balkan capitals under Axis sway
come whispers that Greece may
collapse internally within days,
and Premier Metaxas be replaced
by a pro-Axis regime.
Neither report seems convincing.
The plight of Greece is desperate
unless Britain a spare both fleet
and air power from defense of her
own shores and life lines to aid
her. There is no reasonable proba-
bility of a political overturn of
"Littlejohn" Metaxas because
there is no important racial minor
ity in Greece for the Axis to use
as a lever.
Reported British naval occupa-
ton of 'u~nspecified Greek islands of
strategic importance show h a t
help is close at hand for Greek
defenders. 1t makes the pretext on
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01

was the wife of a native.born Amer.
lean and the mother of three bows
who are citizens.
Jackson said that Mrs. PROVIDERS
own testimony describing her sur.
reptltlous entry in 1898" decided that
she: was subject to deportation ano
left as the sole question whether she
was eligible for favorable treatment
under discretionary provisions OF
the alien registration act of 1910.
This law provides that, under Ger.
tain conditions, the attorney general
may permit an alien subject to
deportation to leave voluntarily at
his own expense, or ~ suspend de-
portatlon. If the suspension is for
longer than six months, a report
must be made to congress.
Among the aliens excluded from
consideration for leniency are those
who have been members of or at.
flllated with any organization which
believes in Or advocates overthrow
of the government by force.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01
WAR INTERPRETIVE
Continued From Page One)

full of Spartans their undying fame
IS stalling Mussolini's modern
steel-clad mechanical chariots in
1910 a.. d.
They are mountains, mud and
valor. Rome reports attribute the
snaiPs pace advance of fascist lie.
Fgions into Greece to torrentia]
rains plus Greek resistance.
Whether it is that or other in.
fluences which are prolonging the
Italian slow-motion blitzkrieg re.
mains to be seen.
The topography of the Greek-Al.
banian frontier necessarily chan.
nelizes the attack. Only via a quar-.
tette of mountain passes can the
Italians pour down to deploy east.
ward and southwark to their stra.
tegic detectives.
There r indications that Rome
was not prepared for tenacious
Greek resistance. If the attack
was not planned to test British re.
sources as the ally of Greece, or
the reactions of Russia and Tur.
key, the plain fact is that Greece
already has further dimmed TIA
liam prestige b. her stand and
may have influenced Balkan as
well as Russian and Turkish policy
Strikes Vital Element
Any military setback to the Axis
mates at this stage strikes at the
vital element of their scheme for
a new ORDER in Europe. If little
Greece can mar the legend of AK.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01
that all emergency funds of WP.

that all emergency funds of WPA
have been expended.
However, ]. E. L. Wade, COM
missioner Of public works, said
WPA officials have assured him
the project will be re-opened as
soon as additional emergency
funds are available and that appli-
cation for such further funds is
now pending in Washington,
n water in the river at Toom.
er's Creek is unusually salty to.
day, due to the seasonal high tides.
Wednesday, a workman said, the
TIDE was so high it was only an
inch and a half below the top OF
the dam which surrounds Toom.
er's creek, and yesterday morning
the peak of the high tide was not
much lower.
The commissioners made the
trip as a preliminary to making a
thorough study of the course which
the new pipe line will follow and as
a preliminary to deciding where
the intake will ultimately be put.
1t would be folly, they have point.
ed out, to spend the 5000, 900 or ST..
800, 900 which it has been estimat.
ed the new pipe line will cost until
they have studied every possibility
and made sure of two points:
Cd That the point at which the
intake is put is the best rI,ce
available.
90 That salt water will never,
under any conditions, reach the
point of the new intake.
Meanwhile workmen rushed
work preparatory to setting in
place pumps to fill the citys' mains
with fresh water from deep wells
as a temporary relief measure,
Water from these wells will be
pumped into the mains until such
a time as rains on the Cape Fear
watershed make the water at the
upper end of TONERS creek fresh.
Then the city will return to Toom'
er's creek as it's water supply I'm
til the new intake and pipe line
are completed sometime next
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01
BOARD INSPECTs
'TOOMER'S CREEK
CONTINUED From Page One)

the new line after the work has
been begun, and during that time
at the end of the current drought,
the city's water will come from
TONERS creek.
At the upper end of Toomer's
Creek they found salt water at the
intake gate. The water was toe
salty to drink and water outside
the gates stood several feet higher
than that inside the dam, from
which the water now in the city
mains in being taken.
The difference in these level:
causes tremendous pressure to be
put on the earthen dam, which sur
rounds TONERS Creek and the salt
water is constantly seeping into the
supply there.
All along the dam could be seer
places where WPA workmen have
driven sheet piling, patching holes
which have been caused by musk
rats, hogs, crawfish and fires which
frequently burn underground along
the peaty banks for some distance
before coming to the surface where
they can be
No water has been taken into
TONERS Creek for two days, a
workman there said, because of the
high salt. content at the upper gate
at all times. When water was ad'
mitted two days ago it contained
HOO parts of salt per million, but
it was necessary to let some water
in to assure the city with sufficient
water in it's reservoir should it need
an emergency supply for fire fight
ing.
At the lower gate the commits
sioners found the water even more
salty than at the upper gate, and
here were evidences of more work
which the WPA workers have beer
doing on the dam, getting it ready
for the day when, after the drought
has passed and there is fresh wa.
ter in the river, the city can again
get fresh water from Toomer'
creek pending the completion Of
the new pipe line to a point farth.
er up the river.
Actually there is no work being
done right now on the dam, the
WPA having cancelled the projec'
under which the work was done
on Tuesday night, due to the fac
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01
BROUGHTON FLAYED
BY R. H. M'NEILL
Continued From Page One)

at a New Hanover county republics1,
party rally in the superior courtroom
of the courthouse. H. Edmund Rodg-
ers, county chairman, presided.
The republican nominee termed
Broughton "a little dictator, based on
his W words, which he has never
Denied" and said his opponent had
demanded that the voters of Tyrrell
county vote the democratic ticket or
wait another four years for highway
or other public improvements.
Mcneil said the attitude of
Broughton was not that of political
freedom" In a discussion of national
issues, the COP gubernatorial nomi-
nee said he did not think Roosevelt
was indispensable.
"The real type of man needed for
the presidency is a man of trained,
who has learned business, business
men, and labor, like that of Wendell
Willkie, the COP candidate. I do
not believe any North Carolina DEM
WI WILL FOl0 dSdlIlSI 11lC dIlu lOl
Broughton and be consistent" he
said.
Mcneil said Broughton was de-
nouncing Willkie as utterly unfit for
the presidency and clarifying the
bid of Roosevelt for a third term,
which stand he was bitterly opposing
eff the Willkie democrats in the
state are consistent as they should
be and vote for me and if I am
elected governor by virtue Of Their
vote, I will Fundamentally support
Willkie if he is elected president. Il
Broughton is elected governor, we
can not very well anticipate his co.
operation with Willkie," Mcneil said,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01
METHODIST MEET
TO OPEN NOV. !
Continued From Page One)

superintendent Of the Wilmington
district, is the superintendent host.
Other resident pastors who are
members of the Conference are: the
Rev. Walter Pavy, pastor of Ep-
worth church; the Rev. W. A. Tew,
pastor of Wesley Memorial church;
the Rev. Robert Jerome, pastor of
Trinity church; and the Rev. J.. F.
Herbert, pastor of Grace church.
Bishop Purcell will preach at
Fifth Avenue on Conference Sum-
day, and Bishop Edgar Blake, of
Coral Gables, Fla, who will also at
tend the session, will preach Sunday
at Grace church.
The complete program for the
conference will be announced within
a few days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01
FAYORS ROOSEVELT

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct. ST.
Up Van A. Bittner, one of the
CLOS chief l%ieutenants, emitting any
reference to John L. Lewis support
of Wendell L. Willkie, spoke tonight
for reelection of President Roosevelt
as a man of peace" and friend of
labor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01
O MEETING

SALISBURY, Oct. 31.-R-The
Women'c Missionary society of the
Lutheran church adjourned S,
55th annual convention here to-
day after hearing an address by
DR.. P. Y. Monroe, president of Le-
noir-Rhyne college. DR.. Monroe,
told the 400 delegates that the
church is found wherever tn e
gospel is rightly taught and the
sacraments rightly administered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01

which Italy struck sound all the
more ironic. 1t was to keep the
British out of those very key
Greece was to place them in Brit
immediate result of the stroke at
Greco was to plac them in Brit
ish hands, at an undetermined ul-
innate cost to Italian and Axis
prestige. a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01
WIFE OF BROWDER
a Be DEP0RTED
o,.,rr To Russia Planned
p.,ause She Entered
America Illegally

DISTINCTION, Oct. 81 Up -
poissa Berkman Browder, 4S,
"'' the communist party leader,
W. powder, today was ordered de-
Ba" IN her native Russia on the
p'l''a hat she entered the country
iIs ,. a General Jackson held in
A'l oninion that Mrs. Browder
a ~. lvt he sent home at government
nu D.osn and was not leligible for
sAg 3sncv DESPITE her plea that she
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01
F. D. R. DELEGATES
HEALTH INSTITUTE
Continued From Page One)

citation than I of the skill and self
sacrifice Of the medical profess
sion.
And there can be no substi-
tute for the personal relationship
between doctor and patient which
is a characteristic and a source of
strength of medical practice in
our land"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-19
ab(ebunQ qabalS
ruff grof5e Dermirrung
in europa beroor
2lbek bat il,n bel 22iicf fahrt miteenonnen

Berlin. Slcr miro sic Solec oes
@ed)icla IN Scr 9ceicrlln9 III Sidp
10 gcocltct: ~Slt Trunfreid) cbrlid)
gctpiat. iid iiir sic Sorocrlma cincr
ncilcn europa Yolitif cinSllictcn. Sic
iid) uni sic sncrtclul'n0 ocS oc,lt.
bcu Sicgcs griinoct oocr nidt?"
Afit bicier 9tahriht ats 9crlm
f6nnen mir Oieic 9luslcic aus alien
Nohrid)tcu iiber Sic GorgGu9e in
,Srontreid beid)lieben uno fii9cn nllr
bin5n: @er oen @erbegang Ser Miiin.
ncr Srnnfrcids Dor hcm &ric0c Ct
mas pcrfnlat bot, miro ipiiicn. OoG in
Scr intcrnationnlcn Golitif Meinllns
gen 9cGnocrt pcrocn nadocm tic aus.
gciprohcn iinh uno in Oicicm Si,nc
lpdre cs Deririibt, 10 9lallben. OaG Oie
VcOingungen oes @nifcnltillitunocs
nidlt oud, bcrcits elmer slcnOcrrug
vcriallcu ino. pfnc ouG bic Nllgc.
uleinhcit bcnod)rid)tigt luuroc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-19
.,Ccl,,n,b,,s" "sGcute
nah u. III. acbrattt

@aihiuNiou. Sic Vlnocsrr9ic
RING bat ongcorouet. oob chuu 800
oclltihc Mtutroicn. Sic nli Ocn Der.
icnftcu Tampier .Goll,mhls" ,po
ren bon slngcl Sslono in ser @up
bon Sun ,Srunciscp noh ciucm Der.
luiicnrn GGG Eager nohc Sort Stan.
ton. Mcip Mtcrifo, pcrid,ift lperbcn.
Gle Oeiltidcu VehorOcn huttcu Gr
!ul,bmis crholtem. sic Se,lte iiher ga,
nan mad, Sainc jlt bcfGrScrn. ubcr
oic Gnglinocr uorcl nid,t pillcus sic
Sc,ltc Ollrt5ulniicn. 10 blicben tic lie:
Der hicr. Ger slbid,lb Ser Matroicn
mllroc bcidllolicn, lpril lid, Viirael
Don San Tranciscr bcidnpcrtcn. boL
oic 2cutc Observation-Disclosures Yrc
ragunhn uerbreitetcn.
Sm iibrigc, gcnicben oic SccIciltt
bciunocrc 9fcc,tc. llno jluur uli
Er,uo ols intcrnutionaler Mcd,ts
Sic fOnlrn niht ocporticrt ipcrocn
Cic Gcreinisten Staotcn miiiicn ocl
aGatrnicl 'ogor Sdut Acluuhrcn lnr
>iiricn nift aIs 4riegsgeiongene be
honoclt Wcrocn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-19
Bomber s,vei,,,al
iiber 211a,,,,l,cimt

EpNbpn. gSic ooa NuItinhrtlniuiitc=
r:llm brfnnllt Unb, llrtcrnahnlcn bris
tid,r ,SlicNcr bci cincr Ser hcitioitcn
9todtiibcrfuIlc, bic lid) bon Mclt
oc,ttid'lnnO bis 81 ocn G,lbcrlten iiio
Iidlcll be'cbten Hlntt Sruntrcid)s cr.
'trcdtc. cirrn cilmnl iicbcnitiinOiael
l,no onnu sic 5lpcitc Nod)t iiiniltiinoi
rcn slugriff u,ri 2Eunnhcim. Ga cs
inc Scr groGtcu SlollitrieltuOte bon
Srutihlono nit Snncnbaicnonlugen
lit. lpor cs Ichr leid)t illrhtbor 10.
ocrnoe Scllcr nad, ocm slngriii 81,
ocubudlten.
9llld SpcrWr Uuroc ungcgriiicn.
ocaglcid)en Scilbronn um Ntcdur.
Berlin. Ser belt'fc Sccrcsbcrid)t
iciltc NIT. on6 britiitc sSlicgcr IN III.
rcn sln9riiicn nli Mcit- mo Siio.
0cltld'lulo 10 Herloncn totctcn mo
80 pcrminoeten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-19
prinseiii,, ii,,,i,
Sa,,> rerlaiic,,

@n'hinNton. Tns Sultljnnt lrDutc
Gin @cll'd, bon n'ur;u Erinjciiil So
hcnlohc &alocnb!lrN aus l(ngurll
umEcrIGuncr,,ng ihrcs Nciud)spiilnI
a6 luuO lricS tic ulr. ous Suno bis 5ln1
21. Ic5c,nbcr ju ncrlol'rm.
Nl2ihjcitiN lullrhc ocn lSiibriNcl
Scarf Sd,ci1ri:iN cine %crlGEgcrl'uN
Icinca slllrllinolia ucrluciUcrt.
Shcnring. Gin StlDent scr llniucr
lltut EcNOcr. 'u'lr0> ii, ..SiirGt,
GelltidNlnKOa na> crt!G' +; )tnji" &c
5cid)uc:
Sic Erin6cii'r ,"urhr nii :'iiidiid}i
nlI lire rnNru "ciirE,lilcn Ut Der
In o;s ub;riiNi'sh i;ir b;r NUtcrc|iei
hc5 2nnocS crod,tct. Sit lit G1Nriit
it"d;rin.