davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-10
DISTRICT COUNCIL OF
BOY SCOUTS met mon
Continued from Page u

one Eagle Palm, one Life and 8 Star
pins.
The highest rank in a Scouts pro-
gress is Eagle. This high-rankin,
badge was awarded to Godfrey Byrt
Child, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey
Child. Godfrey Byrd has been in tn,
Scouts for some time. During thi!
time he. has been awarded Is merit
badges, although 81 were all tina
were required for him to receive his
new rank. ,.;i..t
One of the outstanding things he
has done in his Scout work, was to
be selected to be on the guard Of
honor for the King and Queen OF
England when they were present al
the New York Worlds Fair.
Godfrey Byrd is an outstanding
swimmer, being the first Scout from
Pocomoke ever to receive the AL
Rodney Beach Patrol. At the pres.
ent time he is away at school work
ing hard for new award which he
will reach just as he has reached
the Scouts highest rank.
After a period of six months, an
Eagle Scout who meets the require
ments for ten merit badges, in ad-
dition to the twenty-one required
for Eagle Scout may be awarded a
Gold Palm. This distinction was a.
warded to Bert Thornton.
A Scout who has had a satisfactory
service and record of at least three
months since Star Scout and has
ten Merit Badges which must include
First Aid, Athletics, Personal
Health, Public Health, and Pioneer
ing, may receive Life Pin. This
award, next to the top, was given
to Franklin Rantz.
When a First Glass Scout has re-
ceived at least three months and
qualified for any five Merit Badges,
he may then wear the Star Pin. This
is the. first of the highest. steps in a
Scouts advancement and the POGO
moke Troop is justly proud to have
three young boys to start on their
leadership trail. These Eagles OF
Tomorrow" are Billy Ross, Edward
Gladding (Dick), and Verlin Kra-
bill, Jr.
The District Council, before whom
the Scouts named above came up for
advancement, was presided over by
Godfrey Child, Esq, E. w. Ham, and
Prof. Verlin Krabill, in turn, and
others who made up the council were
Scout executive Howard Solomon,
Mayor E. w. Ross, Scoutmaster Fred
U. Henderson, Lacey F. Dryden, and
Edward J. Clarke.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-10

swapping it completely off. The au-
tomobile was practically demolished
Picked up by a passing motorist
the five men were rushed immediate
ly to the McCready Memorial Hos
pital, at Crisfield, where a few hours
later Mears and Parker succumbed.
Austin and Metcalfe, while painful
ly injured and at first thought to be
in a serious condition, are now re-
covering and will probably be out of
the hospital late this week. Kilmon,
less seriously injured, was discharged
from the institution after an exami-
nation.
The accident occurred at about 5
o'clock in the morning
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-10
HOT OFF THE CREDIBLE

All frozen desserts, regardless of
the kind or the time required for
freezing, are much improved in flaw
or and texture by allowing them to
mellow. This is accomplished by al
lowing the dessert to remain in the
freezing compartment for some time
before it is served, at a higher tenn
perature than that at which it is
frozen.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-10

Mrs. Roy Bridger is visiting her
sister in Brownsville, Pa.
Mr.. Fuller Walters spent a part
of the week in Baltimore.
Mrs. Riley P. Stevenson was hos
tess Tuesday to the afternoon bridge
club. -.
-. Mrs.. Grady E. Powell has been
housed this week by reason Of ill
ness.
Mrs. E. Farrell Bowen entertained
the luncheon bridge club on Thurs
day. +,
Miss Bessie Grande, of Philadel-
phia, is the guest of Miss Vesta
Stevenson.
Mrs. Robert Lee Hall and son have
returned from a visit with relatives
in Baltimore.
Mrs. Clayton T. Davis is improv-
ing after being confined to her home
by reason of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ounce Ashburn are
spending the week with relatives
near Suffolk, Virginia.
Miss Irene Holland spent a part
of the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Bowden, in Berlin.
~ Mrs. Griffin Callahan underwent
!; o minor operation in the Crisfield
Memorial Hospital this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Dryden, Of
:" Baltimore, spent the weekend with
: Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dryden.
Mrs. Emma Benson and Mr.. George
N. Hardy, Of Baltimore, were visi-
tors in town during the holidays.
Mrs. Charles Miller is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. L. Talton in Hopewell, Va.
Mrs. Benjamin Barnes, Of Prin-
cess Anne, is spending the week with
her daughter, Mrs. Ralph A. Ross.
Mrs. A. A. Parker delightfully."- en-
tertained a number of friends at
luncheon and bridge today, Friday.
J. Kenneth Vincent is a patient in
Norristown Hospital, Morristown, N.
j., with an attack Of acute appen-
dicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Jaeger, of
Bethany Beach, Del, have been re-
cent guests Of Mrs. William s.
NAPLES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Winkel, of
Washington, D. c., spent part of the
holidays with Mrs. Winkels mother,
Mrs. Annie Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayman and
son, Mr.. Brinkley Hayman, enjoyed
q motor trip to Florida during the
recent holidays.
Miss Grace Dryden has returned
to Mary Baldwin College in Staun-
ton, Va, after spending the holidays
at her home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Long and son.
Phillip, have returned home after
spending a week with relatives in
Philadelphia and New Jersey.
Mr.. Howard Stevenson left Sunday
for Bowling Green, Kentucky, to re-
sumo his studies at Western Ken
lucky State Teachers College.
Misses Nan Cullen and Carolyn
Evans, who teach in Baltimore
schools, have returned to their duties
after spending the holidays in POGO
moke.
The Philathea Glass of Salem
Methodist Church will meet with
Mrs. John Parsons and Mrs. Thomas
Corbitt on Thursday, January Is, at
p. M.
Mr.. Ralph A. Ross left Monday for
Cleveland, Ohio, where he will attend
a convention of fresh fruit and vege-
table growers in session this week in
that city. -" ~ -.
The Missionary Society of the
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24
1l,,s Gleuelan>, Otte
Gillette Qiebertafel 1amemd)or.

&VTVVV &WoVIIuTt1 ~WWV"VU6'
ltniere nGdite 0eriommluna miro
am 7. s(uguit, s l1hr abenos, abae.
balten. Seoe Stinaerin iollte per'
il,den antpeienb 5u iein. neil mid.
tiae 8eiddite gum Grleoiaen iino.
sllio allen SGnqerinnen ref,t per'
gniigte Sserien unb nidt beraeBt Sen
81. SuIi bel ome Safientae antue.
ien6 an fem tpo tuir mitiingen i'm
Maiiend)or. Marie Spaan, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24

miro fein &omitcemitalieo ldneer als
9 Stunbcn arbeiten, bamit iicb ale
lnterbalten fonnen. Nne &o1niteeS
meloen iid beim Gineang, I'm oort
ibre Mb3eihen al erbolten.
slIic tper bonn Sa6ientag uno
800 -esabrfeier obne euten 8rllno
tpeQbleibt, ser lit al bebauern.
Saficn 5eiat oaB ibr ellrer Ibnen
pert ieio. Seraus ,pic Elm Mann
om 81. Ssuli unb labt uns aud, I'M
ierer ncen Seimat Sreue beipeiicn.
Wer bleibt babeim am 81. Suli?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24

Gen @sitslieoern CUR gefdaieen
Natrid,t, oaB unier Sidnid, tpcl.
dies Sonntag. sen q. Suli. abee-
halten iperhen iollte. tpeaen Dem
Suhientu9 ucrleat iumr6e.
@ir eriudNn sic 0titglieocr, lid,
10 3nhlreid lpie moalid) am SahIen.
taa su betciligen.
ltnier Hifnif miro abaebaIten
am Sonntaa, ben 3. Nuamit bel
Shpeiter 90. Sietrid. Sonte es
regnen tperben mir uns Nr StrpcItcr
Sictrid, in Sen ~9aiemeut" beachen
lmo ins oaielbit unterbaIten.
%. Sietrid), Sefretdr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24
@efauntmadlmnQ.

Ter Sroiren Serein ser SelItid)-
eemein0c neranltaltet am Samstna
ser II. September, cineu 9aiar-
Sbpfper i'm 9niement ser Stride.
Nile Witalieher unS Srclrnoe iinh
her3lit} einaelaoen ilno aebeten iid'
bic'en 9lben0 su reicrnieren. 9t1he.
reg hicriiber miro ipdter bcfannt ge.
geben Gnth. SdJmiht. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24
ct. Subannes Stride.

Sie Notwithstanding ser
ct. Sscbannes Stride finoet am ssrei.
taa, Sen 25. Suli, abenos 1880 l1br,
Itatt. Sie MitslieSer perben eebe.
ten red)t sahlreih 81 eribeinen.
Snnntag feline SonntaaIhule.
8ottesbienit auf Ger Oeutifen 3en-
trale isarm Inn If l1br.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24

Bi6uid Der 3neiae 80 unb 81.

allen @itslieoern ser 3lpeiae 33
lrno "a, iotpie alien nnoeren iGd,s
iiihen Srganiiationen IN Glepelano
lmo ,Sreitnoen oiene CUR Haflrid't,
baB bas aemeinihaftlihe Eidnid hies
ier 3pei Gereine am 3. slualIIt alf
8lenribge Gidnidgrllnh, 251O 8lens
ridge Rb., Guc!io, Shio. Itattfinhet.
Bite fit hieien Sna sl reiernieren.
Sns aomitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24
8Grfen-aarfen-Fartic bes ssrnnsn
&crein Der Seutihaemcinoc.

Ins monatlihe 8arteupartic fin,
Get am Tonnerstag. Sen 81. SuIi
bai ssraM Carl q. @illians. 1000
Rudp 9'iuer Srine itntt. Sieieniaen.
ipeIf)e Iebten CONNER BORT iparen
Derben iidl nod erinnern tpie herr
lid es mar. ssrau @illiams mar 10
aiitbersia lIrb bat uns uuh bie'es
S,nhr einaelaben trnIer aartenpartie
ia ibrem if)onen id,onen @arten ab-
suhnlten. israu @illiams Ifenft oip
Grfriif,lnaen unh alle SiihpreiIe.
Wir iino ihr red)t banfhnr. slnTana
] 80 llhr nahnlittaes. I'm pier llhr
rpersan Grfriidtleen Prpiert. an
jcSem 1iidI iii Elm Greis. 9lnoere
it;0ne Erciie bat sSrau Roie ernit ae-
itifiet. Srau ernIt bat irns idlon Gfs
ters idlone Yreiie ecid,enft aud, ihr
banfen :rir red,t herSlid,.
2 Wan fabre nit Der Sorain Stru-
Bcnbahn big Ganms Corners. Gs iii
Hif,t ipeit BON bort. Man fam aud,
cen 9lts nehnen nit ireiem Grams
fsr un acmms Corners unh bel Dem
apeiteu gus Stop nbIteiaen.
=Inc iinb her3lidl einaelaoen. Ger
Gintritt lift pie aeipGbnlif % Cts
ole Eerion. @ir bitten Inn einen an-
fen 9eilif, benn israu @iaiams
aibt iih Die groBte Ifiihe alIes auTs
Bette su arranaieren.
-. &atb. Shmiot, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24
Gtnlaoung 3ul11 @arb(entag
Derbunon nit sOOdhrier Ginpanoeruneseer Der 5aen ad
Stebenbiireen Ole Jul in Gpelano, Ohio datnoet

Nur nod, smei Gage trennen
nns pom Sad,ientoe oieies Ssabres.
Der in ser BeId,if)te unieres Sah,
enpolfes elmer scr mittialten lit mo
hleibcn miro. Ienn an oieiem Gag
tpollen mir 500 Sabre 5uriidbliden
mno nnierer gbuen geoenten; nidt
nlr oas, ionbern mir ipollen 81, elei.
der 3eit altd, rnierer Hipniere &C.
benfen. an sic Ginpanoer,ug Der
Sadien nod ben @ereinigten Staa,
ten. llniere Sanoslel,te baben nod
INNER br1uie'en, oob iie it'd ibrer
Pflid,t als Nad,fommen oes eblen
Stammes be>ullbt iinh luo bobcn I'M.
mer, spenn es galt cine @unogebuna
su beranltalten, iid) unterm Sad'
ienbanner s,liammengef,mben.
Sn oieiem ssabr mebr aIs lie por'
ber lit es ooppelte Ytlid,t 81 betpei,
fen, oab mir tpiiroiee Sobne uno
SSdter bon tapferen. fleibiaen, ebr,
lihen uno fl,rbtloien Nbnen iino,
oie fir 800 Sabre iih trob alien
Sinoerniien, oie ibnen in Sen @eg
eeiteut tpl,roen. ourh 2ampf erbal.
ten baben, tpeil Tie treu tparen ,mo
in ieoer Siniiht ibren Mann Itellten,
gans aleif Oh 9lrbeitsfelo, 8ater-
lanospflid)t ober Beid,iib,lna Ser
neItlihen Q,tltur unb 8aterglaubcr.
l1niere 0orfabren iino INNER aui
ibrem 3oiten seitanoen, aan5 gleib
mas fommen mad. Man leie nur oie
Sadieneeihihte, cine @eihidte tpie
tie fein anbercs flcines @olf Der
Groe allf3lmpeiien bat. Sic iino inls
mer unter oen treueiten 8iireern bes
Nanoes su finoen, in Dem lie Inter
:anen tparen. @ir glauben, oaB mir
eleid unieren llrabnen, unierer @ors
fabren in Siebenbiireen, quite SGbs
ne rmb Sohter bes beloenbafteH
Stammes iino. @ir baben oas in
oen lebten 60 Sabren in unierem
neuen Mooptibpaterlano, ben Ber.
einieten Staaten bon Noroamerifa.
ihon a,lr @eniiee betpieien. @ir ba.
ben neriuf)t uns an Die 8erbdltniiie
bier anaupaiien; mir baben beriuht
,miern 8orfabren feline Sdanbe su
MAIDEN, inbem mir. 10 tpie iie, Dem
2anbe unierer @abl treue 8iireer
eetporoen finb, @iiraer, Die periuhen
bem 2anb nidt CUR 2a1t sr fallen;
8iiraer, Die friebIiebenb, fleiBie. ebr.
lid. 5nperldiiie iino uno auf oie iib
unler Staat herIaiien fann gu ieher
3eit.
slm p. Suli lit ser Gag an bem
ieoer Siebenbiireer Sad)ie ooer
Sadiin. Oh eineeiuanoert ooer bier.
geborell, iuenn MIR irgen6pie moss
lid, nad ser 9eutid)en 3entrale
Jarm an Oorf 8oaO in Yarma, g.,
tomnlen ion, Inn semeiniam nit iei'
men 8olfsgenoiicn uniere @oriabren,
ote iit bon 1lanoern, Nieber= un6
Mittelrbeiu nah bcn 8eltaben Sic
banbiirgens Dor 800 Sabren allf ben
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24

Wea mahten. Inn eine neue Seimat
5u finoen. 81 ebren uno 3,leleid al1d3
unierer Hioniere su eeoenfen, oie
einseln obne iraenotuelhe Silie IN
oieie neue &eimot 0ereiniate Staa-
ten einmanoerten, Inn iih bier eine
neue Seimat 81 eriinSeu. Mu6 bier
in sen @ereinigten Staaten eibt es
teine anoere @ruppe unierer &rGfv
Die 10 piel getan bat tpie Die Sieben-
bureer Sadien @rl,ppe, oie oie belt
orsaniiierte @ruppe in ieoer Sin-
iidt lit. Die Sadien baben aud, bier
lib einaeiteIlt. baben quite ainber er-
3oaen fir ibre neue &eimat. Ml,d,
bier fam bon ibnen nur als bon
eaten. sSrieben Iiebenben, fleibisen.
treuen mb 8uperlGiiieen 9iiraern
lpref)en. sic quite amerifaniid)c
Mireer iino.
Giebc goIfseenoNen, tpenn mir
uns oieien Namen audi iueiterbin be.
pabren tpollen, Damn lit es Yflift
zines ieoen 2anosmannes Wut al
babcn am 27. Suli. uno ieinen
Mann at Itellen. oamit pir nnierm
neuen Gaterlano BORT unterm freicn
Simmel s,liammen Treue betennen.
0as 1roeramm. oas nGdlte $50
DIE per0ifentlid)t miro, miro oieies
Ssabr f1,r5 icin. es miro fein Sbeater
mlfgefiibrt, ionbern es miro Inn eli
llbr morgens elm &cttesoienit itatt-
finben, nahber einiee Spiele unie.
rer Ssuaeno unb Inn orei llbr Elm
ih0nes fllraes Yrogramm burd)ge-
fiibrt, tpobei Yaitor Sans 6oiiel.
elm eingctpanoerter Sadie. oie oellt-
ide Heoe iiber oie gintuanoerlng
ser Sahien nod Siebenbiirgen, l,nb
SiIfspoIiaeianipalt @m. s. Shnei-
Der. elm bieraeborener Sadie, Die
engliIde Geoe iiber Ginipanber,mg
unb Grrl.naenidaften Ser Sahlen in
Sen Bereinieten Staaten balten
tpiro.
Dan eibt es einiee @eiansbarbie'
tunaen, eemiitlid)e llnterbalhln9
,lno abenos einen flotten 1an5.
Gs iino ale gereine eingelaben
uno niele Sadien bon ausDdrts tperr
oen eripartet. Mae a,,stpGrtisen @d.
ite baben ireien Gintritt. Sir sic bic
iisen Sad)ien unb @dite betrdgt Der
gintritt BLOB Is Gents. &inoer uns
ter 16 Sabren baben ireien Gin
tritt. ebenio oie Witalieoer ser 9eut.
ihen 3entrale bel 0or3eiaen ibrer
Mitaliebsfarte.
Gs lit ser @unid, baB piele Mdn'
ner uno Sralen. MGohen uno Bur-
iden ioiuie idhiiide 3inoer in idh.
iiider 3olfstradt eriheinen.
Die &cmitee> >Mitelieoer, sic fir
oen gormittas beiteut iino. iolen
aae Inn 9:3O llbr pormittaes ifo,
antpeieno iein. oenn es iino nod e.
lihe Sad)en 81 erleoigen; aqe anb,-
rem &omitees iollen tuenigitens INN
1890 llbr amb an,ueieno iein. Gs
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24
Sobn l1br

0ater
sSobn ltbr
acltorben am 26. sSuli 1910 au
Glebelano. ohio.
Sd,lrer nor bic Mhldiecsltunbe,
MlS mon bid pon uns nabm.
Sn biit heireit bon Soraen. ..-.
geircit bon allcr Gual.
III lebit IN unieren 6er3en fort i.
@ts cnB aud uns bic Sh,nbe idIdat
limb pir rercint uns ipieber ieb'n.
Rir tlinat Gin Son 10 ip,lnoerbar
IN 6ers unb Sinncn immeroar.
ut es Der S,nud,. Der Dir emtIdpeb,
Nls einmal nod Der Munb aebebt?
ut es Der 05l6dlein Iieber Slang,
Ser eir eefplat ben g8eg entIang.
&ir flnat Der Con 10 boil unb rein
Nls idlloB or heine SeeIe elm;
Nl5 fteiacit liebeno nicber bu
llnb idnaeit meinen Sd,mers in Stub.
Sic tralernoen 0inocr un6 @at.
tim @aria ltbr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24
&efannfmadjmua.
.1er 1ani.Niidl iuiro bGrreidl",

Elm iGf,iiihes SbeaterItiid BON Sttr
Reit. aufgeiiibrt pom &irhendlor
Der ct. Sohannes aird)en 8emeinot
an Goon Roab unter Seitlrna pcn
4rofeiior Rubolf Sd,uiter. am 1S
Sftober i'm Gillette Sahienheim
Sir bitten nlle Sahien lmh isreunbt
iih oieien Gag often su halten.
Ger &irhenhor.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24
lteberraIdjuna ,uar aelunaen.

lteberraid)ung ,uar aelnnaen.
2ebten Sonntag neriammelten iid)
pieIe ssrcuuhe uno 2anosleute alf
Dem 9anbbeiib bon Serrn uno 6rau
Sobann Braun an Rodeieler Roao,
Inn oie Gltcrn Oes illngen Gaares 5,l
ibrem 36. Sod,3eitstaae gu iiber.
raiben unb nit ibncn einige frobe
Stl,nben in 8ottes frcier Nat,lr su
perlcben. slls Serr uno ssrau Ssobn
SdJuiter audi anaeiabren famen bat.
ten iie feline @bnung mas oa alles
log tpar mS marllm 10 piele 2auos.
leute ga naren, bis Tie nit Sur
prize" Hufen beariiBt tpurSen. Die
Subilare itanoen ba nit 1raner 1T
Sen Muaen lmo tpuBten nidt ,uas a,i
anttporten, oenn 10 et1pas tpar ibner
nod ME paiiiert. Nahoem ale BERG.
lid, arat,lliert batten, tpuroen ibnen
id)0ne @eidenfe iiberreidt llnb Damn
unterbielten iid) ale nit beribieoe.
nen Spielen uno Inn 6 llbr abenos
tpurbe elm feincs Mbenociien bon lie.
ben ssrauen allfeetraaen. 9ie @GIte
fuuroen bon Serrn George Sbnei6er
ber5lib beeriiBt, tporauf oie 1ohter
Srau Ssobn Braun oos 1iidaebet
iprad). Nafber traf auh Yfarrer $.
sSoiiel Elm uno er belt nad) oem
Giien cine Mniprabe an oas Subel.
paar, iporal,f man basielbe SodIeben
lieB. Gann unterbielten iid ale Ga.
lte Bis es ollnfel ipurbe nno Damn
traten aae Sen Seimneg an NIT Dem
@emnbtiein einige aemiitlihe Stun.
oen berlebt 81 baben.
Nnipeienb iparen: S,elen unb Bob
gaebr. bic 5errcn uno ssrauen @artin
&iri6ncr, Sobn Sontidl. @idael 3onz
rab. Sobn Sueaer unb Miuie. Nnbb
Sduller. Wite SrauIe. @eitIeite. Rife
&rauie. Detroit. Mite YbiIIip, Miie
&rauie, Gillette. Martin Miller, Soc
@onnertb. Reter Sd,,liter. s. Sartman.
q. Stanp. aiertider. SseImet. Yo,lnass
totpn. Sobn @aaner, 8irorb, Sobn 8e,
ber. Oeorg Sd,uiter, Sobn Sduuer.
@corae' Sd)neioer. Sobn 5oiiel. Sobn
Braun. Ssobn MidlI, Sobn @rennert.
&artin @al8cr. uno Srau Warp
Sd,oger.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24
3eutralYerbanos Mn9ele9enbeiten

t ab bic Gunamu nnb Nnssaben bes Geaa @banss
Der GrwadNenen. ipmie SusnS'Abtlaas
pum 1. 9anuar bis 80. Snni 1941
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24
SOnntaasidmle Der 3eutidD~
Oemeinbe.

Zen Gltern unicrer Shiiler siil
&enntnisnabme baB Der llnterridll
am fommenben SunRtaa, ben q.
Suli ipegen Dem Sahieutag aus'
fGat. am acknowledgement Sonntag.
oen 3. Auamit, lit ebeniaas fein lin.
terriht. gn bieiem Gag bdIt ser
unIerer 8emeinoe iein
idbrlihes Eidnid aui RampeIts
isarm.
slbert @ollmann. e. g. Supt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24
Tamend,Dr Sarunia.

sim Mcntna, Sen 2S. ,suli, halten
mir rnier nGdites 8eburtstaaspartie
ab. 9snlqenoe Sd,ipeitern ieiern H..
rem 8eburtstaa: Siloa Sbenmann.
9nna 5leiifer, Waria Hehner, Sani
@oli unb Suiie Rebner. slne Sfspe.
tern oes Samenhor Saronia iinb
anIs ber5lidlite einselahen iid su be,
tcilisen unb euten Sumor mitsu-
bringen, oumit mir uns nod einmal
gut llnterbalten. 8itte Sdtpeitern.
fommt ale.
n. Jleiiher. 8ummelmeiiterin.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24
BUR Grinneruno

an unieren pielaeliebten Batten uno
Batter
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24
@eraIer Yidni6.

sIllcn NergIer 9anbsIellten unb
ssreilnOen CUR aeiGaiaen Nahriht
oaB unier Gidnid bieIes ,sohr am
10. Iualit inn Sat,Ienheim, 70O1
Seniion aue., Gleuelanb. abgebalten
miro. Sd bite ulle Sanosleute nift
ipiter mie 10 llhr am Glate su icin
NIT einem geiiillten Gorb. oab anbere
hnben mir. Gnmmt ale.
Mit BruB
anhp Stirner. 1920 9orain gpe..
Glepelan0, :.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24
Sur Grinneruno

Sur Grinneruno
OIL ssrali
&atbarina Stihler
geltorben am 26. Ssuli 1910.
Mlein alles lit nit Sir entihpunben.
Wcin Slid. mein Srieben. meine Stub >:
Sein bent id) ifets in itillen Stunoen.
Sein Orab bedt al mein Soften 3u
Git b6r' id Seiner Gimme Slang.
Eein Bib itebt Dor mir immerbar;
9ein 8eiit umiffpeht mid tpie EN- =
Gang.
9es Soarmonie Scin Qeben mar.
8etpiomet bonn trauernoen @atten
Simou Stibler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
Army Orders

WASHINGTON, Feb. Il. - app
Army orders today:
COLONEL
Clinton W. Howard, Csc, Washing
ton to Charlotte.
MAJORS
Lloyd W. Bunting. Inf, Panama Canal
Dept. to Camp Croft.
Joseph V. Phelps, F,A., Fort Jackson
to Washington.
CAPTAINS
The following captains Of the field
artillery are relieved from Fort Sill.
Okla, and are assigned to Fort Bragg:
Lawrence R. Crosby, Charles P. Hay
ward, Paul D. Beers, James P. Hart, Jr.,
Raymond P. Kenney, Asa C Black, Ru-
pert R. Davidson, William H. Francis,
James M. Herren, Jr., Thomas N. Jones,
Joseph w Morton, George V. Num-,
Spencer c. Subers, Edwin W. Taylor,
Henry A. Beadell. Dennis M. Dewitt,
Lloyd J. Dockal, Harold s. Gorceau,.
George E. Goodwin, Chester e. Lange,
Robert w. Maier, Charles J.. Miller,
Herman E.. zimmerman, Henry j. Pate,
Fred P. Robinson. Jr., Carlyle W.
Schuermeyer, Charles W. Wilmore,
Charles L. Winkel, Fred N. Wisehaft,
Richard NJ. Debower, Jay Kersbergen,
Shirley B. Mctzger, Willard ". Wood,
Gottlieb H.. Helwig, Lawrence 6. Kiely,
Virgil v. Ivers. and Ira f. Mckinley,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-22
F. D. R.. SUGGESTS
DEFENSE SECRECY
Says Testimony Given at
Closed Hearings Should
Not Be Divulged

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21- Up -
President Roosevelt suggested to-
day that, in the interest Of nation
al safety, members OF congress,
the press and radio, should refrain
from giving publicity to official de-
tense testimony given at closed
sessions of congressional commit
tees.
At a press conference devoted
almost exclusively to the subject,
he said that disclosure of what
General George G. Marshall, army
chief of staff, reported to have
told the senate military commit
tee yesterday about the Pacific sit
uation was hurtful to the national
defense.
He described the stories he had
read about Marshalls testimony
as completely different from the
contents of a memorandum he re-
ceived from the general as to what
actually was said.
The whole matter, he added,
raised a question of ethic5, morals,
and patriotism.
Declaring he was not proposing a
remedy, was not criticiZing any
body, and was not thinking about
censorship, the chief executive sug-
gested the best solution would be
for senators not to disclose testi-
mony given to them in secrecy.
Ii the senators reveal it, he added,
it should not be made public.
He said he did not blame re-
porters for trying to obtain inform
alton about secret sessions, and 1t
was perfectly all right for them
| to turn over such information to
their editors, but it should stop
there and should not be printed or
otherwise made public.
Here is the question that prompt
ed Mr.. Roosevelt's observations:
General Marshall was repre-
scented yesterday as testifying that
the army air crops is. sending
planes to Hawaii and other of our
possessions south of there to
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