davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-25
Mittmpd, ben Is. Geptember 1910

utIu lo4ue HHtIuIIelt, pte luloiI u4S7
seboben tueroen fonnen; ser 9laiie 2
tper6en 6ieienigen augetpieien, sic nit
Giidiidt auf l1nabf0mmlidfeit an If
ren Mrbeitsitellen a1riidsuItellen iin0;
Ser >alaiie 3 mer6en onoere 5ugeteilt,
oeren 3uriiditelllng besbalb notipen>
Sig lit, peil iie fir oen unterbalt bon
@ngeborigen altf5ufommen boben,
uno &laiie A miro it6 aus ipieoer an=
oeren Mdnnern 5uiammenieten, oeren
3nriiditellung our6 getpiiie &lal,Ieln
Ser neuen @eiebe beionoers aus0riid=
Ii6 borgei6rieben miro.
Gin ieoer nod 0ieien ltmitdnolid-
fetten pirtli9 ginberllfene miro bonn
ar5tlid 1,nteriltdt iper6en. 8er bier
bel als 6ienitrntangli6 befl1noen miro,
I6altet obne peiteres aug, 11no an
feline Steue fommt ser ietpeilig n1d=
ite gendB bem @rgebnis ser groBe,l
Musbebltngs1otterie an Sic 9feibe. gu,
riidgei itellte nerben ipater MIR oann
mod berangesogen, iuenn bie BAIL ser
Seltte in alaHe 1 nidt geniigt, SEN
8e0iirfniien ser @eeresperipaltl,ng an
&efrlttennlatertal entipre6eno een1
8ebrpflidtgeies seredt 5u per6en.
8e5mgnebmei,o ouf oen 0fters Iaui
gelporoenen Sinipeis, sic &egierune
perfiige 1,i6t iiber bie erfor6erliden
sl1sriiitltngs- ,nb 8eDa,,lungsm0gs
ltbfeiten fiir oie nelien Nefrl,ten
Iteat Elm abiab Ser proclamation oes
Yrdii6enten feit, oaB Sic &efrl1teu
,im Wilitdr0ienlt gut eefiibrt, be.
quem einsefleioet, gut NIT Nobrlna
beriorgt ,uto angemeiien fir Die
@runoausbiloung nit 8affen berie.
ben" iperoen. 8is 5un MbI1luB ser
@run6a,.sbil0ung ipiir6en audi Sic
s(usrii itlngsgegenitanoe beIdafft ieit.
6ie fir cine fortgei6rittene Musbtl.
oung erforoerlid iino. 9ie 9ienlt.
pfli6t, 10 iteIlte Ser Brdlioent ab,
| idlieBeno, felt, piir6e oem ein5elner
8iirgern erlt redt oie Segnunsen oeS
Srieoens betpltBt ma6en.
&omiiden Nadri6ten 5ufolge bo1
Sic Snbalion slegpptens begonnen
Mmtliber Seite miro 5tpar bebauptet
Stalien tpolle einen &rieg NIT slegDp=
ten berDin0ern, Ser &a1npf ridte iid
lnur gegen 0ie britil6en Streitfrafte
l1nter Sinlueis ol1f SEN Gornarid
italienii6er Srrppen na9 s(egppten
binein 1tno Sic 8elagerlng 6es britt,
i6en Snielrei6es 6ur6 oie oel1tlbe
9uftmaffe, ertldrte SStaliens fiibren'
Ser S6rfftlteller @irginio @ap6a> oie
I6Ienmacbte bdtten iebt lire felt Ian.
gent angebrobte fon5entrierte Sam.
pagne 5ur 3ermalmltng ser britilGeu
Wabt begonnen.
uNi6ts fann gnglan0 mebr ret.
ten, idrieb @apoa, ser oft Sic sn,
ii6ten 6es Breriers Muiiolini tpi0er'
gibt. u9a England 6as britiidje SIM.
perium bebeutet l,n6 6as britii6e Sn1
perium gnglan6, 10 follte oiele &C.
trennte Sffenitbe als ein ein5iger 5er'
malmen6er Sdlae betradtet peroen. D
@ab6a leste @rfldrun9en 6es Brd'
li6enten @ooIebelt un6 ieines republt
fanii6en @egenfanoi6aten 8en6eu 6
@iufie als Mn6eutung elmer .iorgia'
Evening star., 1940-02-25
All Races Feel War Pinch
As Europe Cuts Down on Food
Whole Nations Conserve On Coffee,
Cod Liver Oil and Showing Soop

many coupons. Men are limited 10
one suit and one shirt q year and
women must get along on six pairs
Of stockings.
Clothing Cost In Coupons.
A mans suit costs 60 coupons md
q woman's suit 66 coupons. A shit
reduces your book by 20 coupons,
and q handkerchief coupons. II
you buy a new overcoat you have
to turn in your old one. Hats are
plentiful and not rationed.
On two days week the German
hausfrau cannot serve meat and
each German is limited to the fol-
lowing weekly allowances: Meat, IL
pounds; butter, 3.95 ounces; lard,
bacon or tallow, 8.75 ounces; bread,
IL pounds. or 1871 ounces Of flour;
cheese, 2.18 ounces, or 4.37 ounces
Of whey cheese; marmalade, IS
ounces
Bread rationing caused an in
crease in sales and may be aban-
doned.
Once Germany imported more
coffee than any other nation except
the United States and France
Breakdown of barter trade with
Brazil and transportation difficulties
have depleted supplies until there is
none left. Germans drink "ersatz
coffee" concocted from barley, rye,
chichory, figs and dandelion roots.
Special ration cards are issued for
buying sweets If and when they are
available.
Because Germans have made
heavy purchases of foodstuffs and
articles not on the ration list they
have been warned they must volun-
tarily cut down such purchases, or
else.
Special Cards for Jews.
Jews have special ration cards,
with a prominent -" stamped on
them. These entitle them to smaller
portions than Aryan Germans, and
they have difficulties purchasing ar
ticles in which shortages exist.
Scarcity of fats and oils has
caused a limit of one bar of soap
and one package of household soap
flakes per month and one shaving
soap stick or tube per quarter year
Although a neutral, Italy has been
feeling wars pinches, and in addi-
ton to coffee began rationing Of
sugar $500 grams per month"; on
February /. She is expected to put
limits on soap, olive oil and rice.
Estonia has rationed sugar.
Fire Greland) has established
Government control Of wheat ano
corn, and alarmed over possible
shortage of foodstuffs has decreed
compulsory tillage of 12z per cent
Of all land this spring.
The Netherlands has set UP 9
food-rationing council to study the
question and take any steps neces-
sary.
Many neutrals have prohibited
export of needed foodstugs, conserv.
ing supplies despite high prices Of.
fered.
Even Iceland has prohibited the
export of foodstugs or cod liver OF
and is rationing petrol.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Two Nazi Refugees
To Be Ordained Priests

Two of five young men to be or.
dained priests at exercises today
and tomorrow at the Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception, by
the Most Rev. Peter l.. Ireton, co.
adjutor bishop of Richmond are
refugees from Nazi persecution.
The Rev. Frederic May came from
Baden and the Rev. John Raspach
from Coblentz and both went to the
Pallottine House of Studies at Cath.
olic University. Father May will
celebrate his first solemn high mass
March 3, in Plainfield, N. j., and
Father Raspach at Milwaukee.
Othere to be ordained are Peter
Eichelberger, Patrick Moore and
Eugene McCallen, all of this city.
The Rev. William Lallou of Catao.
lie University will be master of cere.
monies and the Rev. Walter Schmits
Of the Sulphician Seminary assistant
master Of ceremonies. ..
Evening star., 1940-02-25
$4,000 Is Raised Here
To Aid Jewish REFUGEES

More than 5000 has been raised
by the Washington Has Of the
Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society IA
its drive for funds to provide trans
portation for Jewish war refugees
stranded In neutral European coun.
tries. DR.. Rudolph Kornblith, di-
rector Of the local drive, said yes
terday.
Jewish congregations in the city,
DR.. Kornblith stated, are planning
to assign a special day In the COM
ing Passover holidays TO make an
appeal in connection with the drive.
The committee assisting In the
campaign includes Joseph A. Will
ner, chairman; Morris Cafritz,
Joseph Cherner, Bernard Dam.
zansky, Morris Garfinkle, Rabbi
Norman Gerstenfeld, Paul Himmel-
farb, Isidore Hershfield, e. I. Kauf-
mann, Louis Karp, Rabbi M. H.
Levinson. I. J. Mazo, Maurice Maser,
the Rev. Louis Novick, Samuel T.
Schwartz, A. Schwartz, John M.
Safer, Louis E. Spiegler, Charles j.
Stein and jeremiah Weitz.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
kusso|ini Expected
To Delay Giving
WeIIes His Views
Moy Wait Till American
Has Visited London,
Paris and Berlin
By GEORGE C. JORDAN,

Associated PresS Forelgn Correspondents
ROME, Feb. ,.24-Authoritative
sources said tonight, on the eve Of
the arrival of two personal ennis
saries Of President Roosevelt, that
Benito Mussolini probably would
wait until Undersecretary Sumner
Welles has visited Berlin, Paris and
London before giving him Italy's
Official view of the European con-
dict
These sources said visits of Mr..
Welles to Foreign Minister Count
Ciano and perhaps to Mussolini. ex-
pected next week, likely would be
courtesy affairs.
Speculation Varied.
Diplomatic speculation on the
Welles mission ranged from sugges-
tions that it was a quest for
practical peace plan-to be advanced
by Westinghouse others that 1t
indicated America ultimately would
participate in the war.
The status of Myron c. Taylor,
who will represent the President
at the Vatican, was considered to
be more self-evident, since President
Roosevelt has said Mr.. Taylor
would be ready to cooperate with
Pope Plus XII in any effort to re-
establish European peace.
Mr.. Welles and Mr.. Taylor will
arrive at Naples tomorrow.
May Visit Embassies Tuesday.
Monday Mr.. Welles is expected to
interview both Premier Mussolini
and Count Ciano. Tuesday, calls
at the French, British and German
Embassies are believed to be on his
program, since his projected tour in
cludes visits to those nations.
His immediate destination after
leaving Rome Wednesday has not
been announced, but it is considered
likely to be Berlin, with an inter-
view there with Adolf Hitler.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
BY LLOYD LEHRBAS,
Associated press star Writer,

ss~~NSses~S
British dogs have their own ra-
ton cards and their masters, already
on bacon, ham, butter and sugar
rations, will be limited soon to 1h
pounds Of meat Cncluding bone) 4
week.
Italians are limited to 1h ounces
Of coffee q month, just about enough
for four or five weak cups.
In Greece they have four meat
less and four no-hot-bath days q
week.
A German, severely rationed in
food and clothing, must make his
shaving stick last four months, and
needs q doctors prescription to get
real coffee.
That's what war means at home
to both belligerent and neutral ci-
villains, according to . survey Of
Commerce Department reports on
the belt-tightening, swearing-on
luxuries and cutting down on daily
necessities resulting from the Euro
pean war.
Meatless Days in France.
France has three meatless days
a week, but otherwise-alone OF the
belligerents-has not rationed food
stuffs. Paris authorities have, how
ever, urged the French govern
ment to issue ration cards in Paris
and its suburbs for sugar, coffee,
oil and soap to insure an equitable
distribution and prevent price in
creases.
Germany's submarine and mine
warfare, and need of all cargo space
for shipments of war supplies, has
forced England to dole out nearly
all human needs on 3 wartime
basis.
Severe curtailment of shipments
from Denmark, England's major
supply source, forced Rritons to
limit themselves on January 8 to
ounces OF bacon or ham and
ounces Of butter a week.
Fresh supplies, brought in despite
the German submarine and mine
blockade, enabled Britons to get
double bacon-ham rations Zone half
pound weekly beginning January
20 and gave them a half-promise
that their butter allowance tnow
an ounce less than in Germany
would increase to 6 ounces q week
some time soon.
Britain to Ration Meat.
Most British meat is imported
from Australia and Argentina in
the face of the German blockade
and rationing will begin next month
to insure a constant supply. Each
person over years old will be al
lowed to buy 81 cents worth each
week. not counting liver, kidneys
tongue or other interior decorations
or sausages and meat pies.
The average Briton normally con-
sumes about IL. pounds of beef and
mutton a week.
To save tonnoge for war supplies
Britain has rationed sugar to II
ounces weekly and coal to 224 pounds
weekly, prohibited the import OF
cider, pickles, canned vegetables and
oysters and restricted imports Of
honey, fruit juices, caviar, crak
meat, candy and other "luxuries."
British doctors predict that the
enforced rationing will result in
thinner, filter Britons-and filter
dogs.
Germany rations food and cloth.
ing.
Clothing ration books have 1O(
coupons. permitting purchase of 4:
rationed articles each worth" st
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Hitler
Continued From First ,Page.)

that we must be victorious; we shall
be victorious"
To-day Italy is our friend not only
because the two leading statesmen
are friends but because idealogically
they are friends.
Our relationship toward Russia
also has changed. I well understand
why our enemies were thrown into
CONSERVATION over this 'meanness
(spoken ironically. But in this case
the Russian and German regimes
have done something blessed.
I'VE Russia and Germany are
too good to bleed for the interna-
tional Jewish jobbers in London.
Thereby mighty state has left the
ranks Of (prospective) belligerents
against Germany.
you know do not do things half
way. When I take a step I 60 all
the way. The hope that the situa-
ton could be different tomorrow is
useless"
This statement was taken to mean
that Hitler determined to adhere to
the non-aggression pact with Russia
without reservation; therefore, that
any hopes among Germany's enc
mics of the possibility of war be-
tween her and Russia were vain.
Japan, which in 1914 was in the
enemy camp, today is our friend.
That means three mighty states
which then were our opponents are
now benevolently neutral"
Another factor in Germany's
favor, Hitler declared, is that the
British still think they can repeat
the conditions of the last war and
peace.
That's why those idiotic leaflets
are thrown down." he jibed. Those
people have no conception of the
Germany Of today"
Evening star., 1940-02-25

Others Providence. And others
again speak of it as coincidence.
I, however, believe that we are
here dealing with divine justice. II
you deal with people who have
given everything they have, who
have worked in the face and in the
belief that they are right, then It
cannot be but that providence, our
God, as I prefer to say, will not
abandon such nation.
This God of whom I speak will
not abandon us. He will guide us
farther along the path we have set
our foot upon, and in this feeling
OF Righteousness and justice we shall
continue our efforts as we have be-
gun them, certain that victory will
be ours, because 1t is so ordained.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Dr.. Broome to Speak

DR.. Edwin w. Broome, superin-
tendent of county schools, will speak
on THE Place of the School in the
Development of the Child" at a
meeting of the Woodside Park Civic
Association Wednesday at 8 pm.
in the Montgomery Hills Junior
High School, Ernest F. Klinge,
president, will preside.
Evening star., 1940-02-25

District automobile drivers last year
with experience ranging from six
months to Is years were involved in
81 fatal accidents as compared with
n involving drivers with from 16
to 30 years experience.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Forouk to See Opening
Of Solomon Kin's Coffin
BY the Associated Press,

BY the ASSoCIateu PfeSS.
C1ARO, Feb. 24-The elaborate
silver mummy case of King Psou
Sennes, King Solomon's supposed
father-in-law, is going to be opened
next week before the eyes of King
Farouk, who follows him as Egypt's
ruler by some 5000 years.
The case was taken out of its
double granite sarcophagus yester-
day by French Archeologist Pierre
Montet, who discovered the tomb.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Climbs II Flights at 81

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. "a (P.-
Burgess E. B. w. Pfischner Of near
bv Millvale doesn't like elevators.
Invited to a banquet in downtown
hotel, he accepted. Although 81,
he climbed II flights Of stairs to
keep the date.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Citizens to Hear Moody
By. LOUIS p. LOCHNER,

James P. Moody, Arlington County
director of public welfare, will speak
at a meeting of the Lyon Village
Citizens Association at 8 pm. to-
morrow at 28l0 Key boulevard,
Arlington, Va.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-06
3tuei9 10.

aae priiber iperoen biermit oaroui
al,flncrfiam eemaht bab Die regel-
mdbigen Geriammlungen tpdbreno
De Sommermonaten (Suni, Suli,
Auglt't uno September) am eriten
5reitag aben6s im Monat, um 7:3O
llbr, nbaebalten ,perben ,,no otpar tpie
getpobnlif} i'm 8ereinslofule. /.
Dic ndd)Ite monatlihe 8eriamm.
lung fdat a,,f sSreitag. ben 7. Suni,
uno miro piinftlih INN 1880 ltbr er.
0ffnct. glio fomnt aIle 8ur 3eit, o..
NIT alle @eidafte erleoiet ,peroen
f0nner uno oieie 8eriammlllneen
flott ablaufen rn6 mir Den 8eriht
iiber Die &onbention bon unieren De.
legaten boren.
Die Beattten boffen, bob Die Bril-.
Der aud tpdbreno ben foIaenben Mo.
natter 6ie 0erfummIungen2 10 gut Be.
fudea tpie bisber, oa es iebr erm,m.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-06
Nns 6arg, Sno.
Sirden aEraaen @erein Der
6pnfernS 0emeinbe

ST. Der lesten Geriammlune ipilr.
oe be'd,loiien Die Geriammluneen fir
bie Commemorate ieben britten
Sotnerstag i'm Monat ab5,,balten.
Spmit finbet llniere> ,l1hite Ser.
iammlung am Scnnerstae, Sen 20.
sunni, 2 ltbr nad)nittags itatt. slae
Shlr:itern iino frellnolihit eriuht in
Ser &eriammlllne anipeienb su iein.
Sn bos &omitee fir &affee uno &u.
hen ierpieren iino folgenoe Sfme'
lter nernannt: Mario alob, Sonna
Carlton, Inna @rob uno ssrau Yfar.
rer S5elma 8ernbarb, Hoia Starf
unb 9lgneta &ellinger.
Nobber miro geipielt. Sir Greiie.
ipenben meloeten ilh &esina arafft,
Sattie 9encoif ,mb Sui. ShGmer.
Gem &pnitee, nelhes am 5elt 10
tiidtig georbeitet bat unb aus ben
foIgenoen Shipeitern beltano: Glila.
beth Selenhcff, Suianna ShGmer,
Margret @pttifline, Maria Hptb,
Mararet 9ielenberg, aotb. 9eier,
&at5. arofft uno Cara Gapio lei
bierrit berSlid, gcbanft.
Mtarie q. 9inber, Shriftf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-06

baben, oenn nabber tperben feine
mebr perfauft. Heierbiert gllb ben
Hlak IN 3eit.
Grrsramm.
Sreitoa, ben Z. SUM: Gin gbenb fir
uIc 2utberaner. Mbenns 8 llbr. -
Yrcriot bel Mep. 2nmmert Hebelfs,
Eauls &irdbc, Yittsbureb.
Sonntae. 9. Suni, 1890 llbr: Yrebiat.
Otto S. Shiiee bon ber ct. Sobns
8ir,ae, Yittsbursb. ....
Sreito,, ben IA. Snni, s llhr dhenbs:
Gin Yroeramm Der griicerIid,feit. ,
Sonntaa Den 16. Suni, moraens 1O:3o
llb": Erebist bon 8ep. srnule Maabs
9ienstu9, ben is. Suui, abenbs 8 llbr
In;nrade pou Mep. Sripin @. Seas
iuprtb bon Ser Yresbp Stride Some
ite,>S. 3
Sam3tag, bcn %. Sltni, $50 llbr
aberbs: @anfett. Spretber Mep. Sreb
6. caution bon Goraopolis.
Sonlrtna ben 90. Sum-, mor9ens 1890
llbr: Trebigt bon Hep 8ep. Sduiter,
Hitrcr bon Der Siscapnc 9lpb. 2utb.
&irdle, Niami, Slpriba.
Sic Spnntaasihule bleiht iebpd nid)i
aus unb pirb iebeu Spnntas morsens
piinftl:d, 9:3O llbr eroffnet
SSpbu Hpbrnnn, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-06
Aus 9etroit, Ni9.
Jranen &erein Der ct. Yctrus
&irdlen 8emcinoe

gib1 allen Wfitelieoern bie eefdllise
Hafridt, bab laut geIhlilB ser lets
ten Sitllne bie nGd)ite regelmdbige
Geriammlung Sienstag Sen tS.
Sum-, punft 6 llbr abaebalten miro.
9sod) Der Situng finbet ipic immer
Ser ge,niitlihe Samilienobeuo itatt,
su pelhem alle 8emeinoeelieber ein-
gelaoen linb. Sie Sdnpeltern glnna
Com tno Mareoret Seimann iperoen
alle olrfs geIte beipirten 2ette Sit.
sung hutten SrIanna Sutih lnb eli,
iabetb Sienert ierpiert.
Die 1OiGhrige 8riinoungsfeier
ltnieres Sralten Gereins gehort nun
ald, ser Gergangenheit an. 9lber in
grinnerlna miro nod pielen bleiben
Der red)t gerniitlihe 9lbenb. slls Seit=
reoner mar llniere beliehte Toritehes
rim M,isi Sertif. Sic oanfte allen
SdIlpeItern fiir sic trclte glrbeit in
Den pergongenen 10 Sobren. &ier
Shipoitern tpuroen iogar nit ) Dol,
lars be'denft fiir piinftlihes @e5ab-
len. Sshr ober, Wfibi Seltid,, gebiibrt
sic groBte Ghre, bcnn lie mar I'M
rnterbrohcn &orlteherin fiir 10 poue
Sabre Ser Srollcn %erein bonft ibr
aufs ber5lihite luo ipiiniht, ooB lie
alih rpeiterbin als &oritcberin blcibt.
Serr Efnrrer Selltif iprodl oud) 81,
Ser5en eehenoe @orte, oesgleiheu
aurator SSSobunn Shalgott lmb Sir.
henoater SSobonn Sdinoler. 9Iae
lohtcn l,nb bonftcn Sen Sdppcltern
bes Traucn Gerein5 fiir IfitbelTen
Ser Gemeinbe.
lfarp ShoIqott, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-06
GinlaSnns 5nm 30. SnbiIdnmsfeil
Ser Gonterms 8e,peinbe.

Durd @ottes @nabenliebe un6
&ilfe riidt Der Gag ilnmer naber ber-
AN ar Dem llniere liebe @emeinoe 80
Sabre alt lit. @ie piel Segen uno tpie
biel Graft, niebiel 6reuoe uno er.
bebenSe Stunoen bat iie uns ge.
idcnft. 9ente 5uriid lieber 9ruber,
liebe Sfpueiter. mas iie aud Dir in
oeinem bisberigen 2eben mar. Dente
3uriie on Die bielen boben Jeiertase
Die ou in beilieer Nnbetune, in Der
Ndbe feines @ottes unb in Der Witte
elmer beiligen @emeinidaft erlebt
bait. Denfe 5uriid ipie BEL Der Eaufe,
bel frr Ronfirmation uno bielleidd
fdon oftnlaIs bel Der Grau,irpe oei.
mes Qin6es ,lntpiltiirlid Die ErGnen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-06
ans Re,p yprt, ". 3.
3iueia IA.

gsab ShIub Ser itiir,niiden bolb.
iGbriren Notwithstanding tat es
ieoem 8eteiIigten ipobI, ipie iiblid)
nad ieoer Geriammlune iid) an oie
eebeften Glide 81 icten, llm bel Mu=
iif bsn &orper NIT Speiie unb Sranf
81, ltdrfen. 9ie erniten Mienen
mad,ten froben 8eiihtern Ylat, als
8r. Sogarai6er 81 unierem febr be.
liebten Central &erbano Sefretir lih
lpanote unb bas 2ieo anItimmte
vSapun @irtbbap to 0ou", mas bon
aIlen Mnipeienben beaeiitert mitge-
iilng'n puroe. ga infer tiid)tiger 8r.
@eors &loos par Die Gage 81 Sabre
alt, irober @atte, itol3er Gater bon
a &inSern. 8r. Geo. aloos geb0rt
Dem Sneie "A felt 1923 an ,mo tpar
sic 1anse 3eit INNER als 8eamter
nit Eflibteifer uno Sreue tdtig tpilr-
oe in lestcn Sabren immer per Mffla-
matirn getpdhlt. @errg ino feline lie
be sSrau baben ibr galtfrellnblihes
Seim in Staten SSslano ieoer5eit fir
2onb Slellte uno ssrel,noe offcn, i'm.
mer miro man freunolid) pillfomnen
eebeiBen uno lit am Sonntag INNER
ser 3ielpltnt fir Die sablreihen
Sreunbe Ser Samilie, olleroines le,
ben es bieie ipaderen 2eute eerne,
ipenn man friibe binouspiIgert, Inn
nit tbnen Sen 8pttesoienlt in ser 60.
0utb. Stride, Galtcr Sprlltb, at be.
iuden. bon iuelf,em lie feinen Conn
tog seblen, imo manh Giner, Ser
ionlt ME, ooer ieltcn einem @ottes-
oienit beiipobten ipiirbc, bat 10 8ele,
eenbeit bieies nodsnboIen.
8r &loos ml,bte nad) ser 8es
burtstogs -8ratlllation pie iibIid)
naf) Dem Can't fiir geniigenb 8erIten.
iaft iorgen upo bei Whliif mo Cams
lntertielt man iif) bis ipdt in Die
Nad)t. o
@ir batten and) Iiebe 8Gite in ser
Gerir.nmlrng rno bel Ser 8eburts,
taesfeiel in Serrn @ernbarbt Sol
Mann ieiner'Iieben '6rau unb bib
iden Sohter Motbilba aus Rbobe
Sslano. Srau Sofmann 1T l,ns nod
in lleber Grinnerl,ng felt Dem &on-
sert Der Siebenbiiraer Sdneer aus
Sermnnnltaot por 5pei Sabren. Sic
ipar banals 10 beqeiltert llno frpb 5ll
piiien, oab es podcre Siebenbiirger
Sohien in Neip gorf gibt, bab iie
oamnls ihrer ssrelbe our6 Elm bib
Ihes Bebidt Slusbruf perlieb, oos
ieiner5eit in unierer Iereins5eitung
eri6ien.
gr. 8eorg &loos aber tpiinihen
mir nod biele Sabre Elm eliidli6es
9ebsn nit ieiner ssomilie.
STUB. Stoof.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-06
2meia 6.

sn @e5us a1f lnieren Geriamm.
lungstag ipuroe cine iebr tpillfomme.
ne slenSerllng porgenommen. Gs
tul,rne beihloiien, bis auf ipeiteres
llnierc Monotsperiammll,nse ieben
criten Samstaa abcno inn Monat ab.
allhalten. Seooh finbet uniere SUM-.
@eridntnlung am Samstag obeno,
oen s. Sum-, itatt, ga Ser erite Sams.
tag lm fonrmenoen Mpnat ouf Sen
1. sunni fiut, an peldem Gage uniere
Ielegaten nod auf ser &onpention
fins. nelhe om 81. Mai un6 I. sunni
in Columbus, Ohio, itattfinoet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-06
Illus ct. HoutS. @o.
3tueig Is.

9ie MiteIieoer iperoen biermit er.
fuft IN naditer @eriammIune bon,
5ablia 81, eriheinen. Tieie @eriamm.
lung finbet nift am eriten Sonntag
I'M @tonat itatt, ionbern laut ge.
fd,lnI, bonn @erein ion, Tim Scn 0e.
legaten oie uns in ser Goupention
in Columbus pertreten, @elesenbeit
5l geben, ibren gerid)t ab5ugeben,
lit Oie @erlanml,me auf Snnntaa,
ben 8. Sum-, 3 ltbr nadmittass, inn
0eutfben 6aus &alIe Nr. 3O7 an,
eeiebt. Somit bitten mir nodmals,
fommt in bie 8eriamml,,ne unb
belft Die @eiddfte erlebieen. gtaf)
Ser Merchandising freier Sund unb
8etrtinfe. Geo. &ebbogen, Sefr.