davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Post Of Minister
AT u. 5. Embassy in
London Considered
S. Clay WiIIioms Seen
Slated for Job; Would
Serve Under Ambassador
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Creation of the Office of Minister
in the United States Embassy in
London and appointment of s. Clay
Williams of North Carolina to ths
post was reported today to bs
under consideration by President
Roosevelt
Mr.. Williams, lawyer and busi-
nesSman, is chairman of the r. j.
Reynolds Tobacco Co. His designa-
ton was believed likely to follow
the nomination of John G.. Winant,
former Governor of New Hampshire,
as Ambassador to Great Britain.
Mr.. Winant's selection to succeed
Joseph P. Kennedy has not been
officially confirmed at the Whits
House, but neither have reports
that he would be appointed been de-
MED. Mr.. Winant now is director
of the International Labor Offlce
with headquarters at Montreal.
Duties Would Be Administrative.
1t was reported that the duties OF
the new Minister would be primarily
administrative.
The United States now has only
one minister abroad at an Embassy
! post-Alexander c. Kirk, at Rome.
He was given the honorary rank Of
Minister when he was assigned to
Rome recently before it was known
that Ambassador William Phillips
would return there
/ To name non-career man as
/ Minister under an Ambassador
would be unusual in the American
diplomatic service. The next rank
/ ing diplomat to an Ambassador
usually is Embassy Counselor, the
post held in London now by Her
| schel Johnson, who is Charge
D'Affaires in the absence of an
Ambassador.
Hartman Also Mentioned.
Mr. Williams served as chairman
of the National Industrial Recovery
Board for few months in l934-35,
after Hugh S. Johnson had left the
post of N. R. A. administrator This
name of w. Averell Hartman,
chairman of the Union Pacific Rail-
road Co. also has been mentioned
in Washington circles for the minis
terial Office.
Britain has two ministers In
Washington in addition to Viscount
Halifax, the ambassador They are
Neville Butler and Sir Gerald
Campbell.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Likes One Whisky and Soda.

Sitting in big chair, he presides
informally. runs through reports
with a word for each. When dis
satisfied, sharp reproof brings
flush of embarrassment. His ap-
proval first rate" causes flush Of
pleasure. He leaves no one indif-
ferent.
He works long after most of the
employees have gone. His dinner may
be as late as 10 pm He dimes simply
but well. Soup and game or chicken
and dessert and coffee are most
often chosen. He's fond Of plover,
pheasant and partridge and other
game birds.
His guests may have the finest
vintage champagne and excellent
cigars, but Beaverbrook contents
himself with one whisky and soda a
day and doesn't smoke. But he
often makes show Of drinking to
put his guests at ease.
He likes to give the appearance
of enjoying his hospitality with
guests" a friend observed. but
WdtIu IllJIl dilu you IL ooo iiO" AeeAS
he really takes"
Guests get "Quiz Program"
Dinner is served ordinarily by four
footmen at Stornoway House, off
Green Park, unless it is a special oc-
casion like the entertaining of Harry
Hopkins, President Roosevelt's per-
sonal representative. on January %,
when cabinet ministers and London
editors as we'll were at the gather
ing.
Aircraft manufacturers, ministry
officials and air marshals dine with
him once or twice week.
The telephone often interrupts the
meal and guests hear him prodding
for faster action for delivery of
trucks and materials or demanding
pilots.
After dinner he quizzes guests,
asking them questions with the per-
sistence of an inQuiring reporter
When the party retires he again
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Eastern Star Home
Auxiliary Elects

Mrs. Leila J. Cooke was reelected
president of the Masonic and East
ern Star Home Board Auxiliary at
the annual meeting yesterday at ths
Masonic Temple.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Carrie Smith, first vice president:
Mrs. Esther V. Cross, second vice
president, and Mrs. Hannah H.
Munroe. secretary.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Hull Doubts Russia
Is GETTING Very Much

Secretary Hull indicated a belief
today that American exports to So
Wet Russia were insufficient to be
of any great military value to Ger
many.
He said, however, the Government
was continuously studying the pos
sibility that some oelligerents might
be receiving benefits, directly or in
directly, through exports from the
United States to other countries.
Evening star., 1941-01-28

The Atlantic coast disturbance is mov-
ing east-northeastward with increased in
tensity. being. central about 800 miles
south southeast of Nantucket. Mass, with
lowest pressure about 1005.s millibars
t29.10 inches and strong winds and gales
have occurred of the Atlantic Coast be-
tween Nantucket and Cape Hatteras. The
disturbance that was over Southeastern
Ohio Monday morning has advanced slowly
northeastward with greatly decreased in
tensity. The combination Of these dis
turbances has caused SHOWS in the Upper
Ohio Valley, the Lower Lake region, the
Middle Atlantic States and portions Of the
a disturbance over Lower California rains
have occurred along the southern border
Of the United States from extreme Southern
California to Southeastern Texas, An anti
statss, sas, Caribou. Me. 1o2s.4 millibars
system, oyeriies the Middle Mississippf Val
ley and the interior Of the Middle and West
Gulf States, ,Chanute, Kans.. 1884 9 milli-
bars (30.56 inches). Pressure is also high
MoYptain H,|,p regions. sSs e Dubois Idaho. ios5s
have fallen in the Ohio Valley, the East
Coast, while they have risen decidedly in
North Dakota and Central and Eastern.
Montana
Evening star., 1941-01-28
81 the Associated Press.

LONDON. Jan. 28.-Hugh Dalton,
Minister of Economic Warfare, told
the House of Commons today that
Soviet Russia was buying cotton,
copper. machinery and wheat from
the United States to replace huge
consignments being sent from Rus
sia to Germany.
He added that Britain hoped sit
may be possible to take some steps
to reduce this traffic" as a result of
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Mines Washing Ashore
Kill 3 Irish Soldiers
HN the Associated Press.

DUBLIN, Jan. 28.-Three Irish
soldiers were killed and a number of
civilians injured yesterday in ex-
plosions of two sea mines on the
south coast.
A sergeant and two privates were
killed and two civilians injured by
one explosion on the South Wexford
coast. Before that, mine exploded
at the village of Ballycottin, County
Cork, tnjuring several persons and
wrecking several homes.
Other mines were reported washed
ashore from the heavily mined Eng
lish channel
Evening star., 1941-01-28
By HUGH WAGNON,


LONDON, Jan 28.-The after
noon sun suddenly broke through
the clouds and flooded the gardens
of Cherkley, Surrey. Inside an old
fashioned English country home a
wheeZy little man bounced from q
chair, his wide mouth smiled and he
motioned his companion, news
paperman, to come along"
AS the two men walked into the
garden and the sunshine. the little
man divested himself of his coat.
then his vest and his trousers-then
everything else.
Lord Beaverbrook, asthmatic fin
apcier, publisher and politician, was
ready for his sun bath, his favorite
remedy for asthma, which is trou-
blesome when he has time to think
about it.
This incident, in the summer Of
1889, reveals much Of his character,
his opportunism, his worry over his
health, his freedom from inhibitlons
and the driving energy that keeps
him talking business even while
bathing, whether in the sun or q
tub.
Work Cures" Asthma.
Asthma doesn't bother him much
now that he is working l8 hours a
day, pushing and pulling planes
from Britain's assembly lines with
his own rare confection of blunt
talk, cajolery, bluster and wheedling
He uses spur and whip and some
times a bag of oats" on tardy makers
of airplane materials.
His day begins with breakfast in
bed, served by his long time man
servant and friend, Albert, usually
about 7:3O am. Tastes acquired as
a boy in Canada still linger. His
favorite breakfast includes Cana
dian bacon. maple syrup and coffee
He is up at and at the office be-
fore 9, frequently embarrassing his
secretaries and staff by being the
first on the job.
Generally he works in his office
at the Ministry from $50 am. to
$50 pm, but he doesn't stop work
ing then. He simply transfers 1t to
his home and goes on, often until 2
am, bringing into the Office the
next morning sheaf of notes or
dictaphone records of instructions
for the secretaries.
I'VE begin the day already at least
a day behind" a secretary said
plaintlvely.
Eats at His Desk.
War cabinet meetings sometimes
interrupt his mornings. Even the
war cabinet must do without him
when he is on an urgent task.
He was the only member of the
war cabinet too busy to attend the
Pilgrim Society's luncheon for Lord
Halifax before the new Ambassador
TO the United States was to leave
for Washington.
Luncheon-a bit of cold chicken
and salad-doesnt interrupt hi.
incessant telephoning and confer
enceS. Often he has several person.
in the room and sometimes he in
vites a visitor to lunch with hin
at his desk. Mostly he takes then
as they come, eats and fires ques-
tions while a secretary takes notes
Unless he is having an important
or private conference, callers are
admitted as they come so that no,
a second is lost between calls. His
eight secretaries work in relays
virtually around the clock.
Every afternoon ne summons his
chief aides for a conference and
reports. as he summoned his editors
in the old days when he was building
the London Express into the biggest
daily newspaper circulation in the
world
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Senate:
In recess.
Foreign Relations Committee hears
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau on
British aid bill.
House:
In recess.
Foreign Affairs Committee hears
further testimony on British aid bill
from Gen. George c. Marshall and
Maj. Gen. George H. Brett.
Judiciary Committee plans inquiry
into labor stoppages in defense in
dustYy plants.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Beoverbrook's Magic Drives
British Plants at Top Speed
He Tolls 18 Hours Day to Get Maximum
Defense Production for Empire

slips into high gear on the telephone
and dictaphone
His idea of a week end in the
country Is to work at the ministry
until 8 or pm. Saturday, then
have his chauffeur drive him 20
miles, air raid or no, to the country.
Secretary Wins Award.
He drives back to the ministry
Sunday morning, little later than
during the week, carrying three full
dictaphone reels, equivalent to 18
pages Of notes, to be deciphered and
acted upon by secretaries.
His principal private secretary. j.
Eaton Griffith, was awarded the
Order of the British Empire in the
New Year honors list. A friend
said: HE deserved the Victoria
Cross" and added, Its quite likely
Lord Beaverbrook thought so, too"
His task absorbs all of Beaver
brooks energy and attention. He
takes no exercise Of any kind and
no relaxation except now and then
to view film in his private theater.
He has no hobbies now Civil avi-
alton was peacetime hobby and he
found that raref1ed air relieved his
asthma.
AS a result of his keen interest
and ardent advocacy of a huge
peacetime flying industry as a war
precaution, he brought to his new
job much specialized information
This enabled him TO launch many
| innovations and the reaction in
variably was: why wasn't this
done before?"
He Works Magis' for Empire.
His work now is accomplishing
what Prime Minister Winston
Churchill called magic" on the
assembly lines, where the fate OF
Britain may depend
Ernest Bevin. Minister of Labor
and National Service, told the House
of Commons January 81 that air
craft production was mounting week
by week
! Beaverbrook is lovingly portrayed
by the Evening Standard cartoonist
David Low, as little impish pirate
urging his gang to, fall upon the
other sedate ministries and don't
| forget the nails in their boots anc
the filings in their teeth"
Yet he hardly looks the part Of
a magician of the assembly line. He
is short and paunchy, with wide
shoulders. generous mouth, a broac
bald head. But his restless SHARP
blue eyes peering from beneath
thick, craggy brows bespeak &
shrewd intelligence, quick ques-
tioning mind and hint at the latent
energy that explodes so spectacu-
larly into action.
May Get Haircut at Conference.
His broad grin and hearty laugh
help him TO nag and harry officials
good-naturedly and to soothe theil
ruffled dignities and keep worker.
plugging their hardest for good ole
Beaver"
At his big desk he keeps a bottle
and nose spray for his asthma.
During an interview he sits with
his hands in his pockets. leans for.
ward to look intently over horn.
trimmed glasses at his questioner a.
If weighing the man as well as thu
| question.
Evening star., 1941-01-28

knowledge about reports that the
President would make a trip to
Mexico in March or about stories
that S. Clay Williams. tobacco COM
pany executive. is to be named
Ambassador 10 Great Britain.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Packard Needs Men,
Machine Tools for
1900 Plane Engines
16,400 Skilled Workers
Required to Produce
Rolls Royce MerIins

Mr.. Edgerton, auiation editor of
The Star, is making a tour OF air.
plane engine manufacturing
plants. This is the eighth in q
series OF articles.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
River Ranart

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry Potomac muddy at
Great Falls today.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Mile o. Dimes
Broodcosts
TODAY.

You are invited to stop by the
Mile O. Dimes stand at Four
teenth street and New York
avenue N. w. and make your
contribution during one of the
roadcaSts scheduled above.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-25
6cilsarmtcc rencpicrt
alte @11StcI

Ssn Ser &crfItdtte Der Seilsarmcc
al 2t79 Slt 90. Ctr. iperoem rimo
t25 NfInncr uno Sruuen oamit be-
| IhGi itigt, nIte MfDbel ipieoer ber5us
Iteuen: Gon ben BORT belfGftigten
grbeitern erhaltcn So polle Scott lmo
llnterfi,nit, sic reItIihen lebisIidl
cine Gclegenbeit fiir cine GeroienIt,
mDgIihfeit.
sl,aclihts elner in aiir5e ju ers
|lpartenoe, 8eId)raiflmg in Ser Ser.
Itelll,ng bn,crbaiter Nrtifel. iuie lie
bon amtliter Seite in Iusiidt ge-
itellt pprhen lit, perbient Die Sutiad,e
beIonoere 8ead,tllng, oab Die SGtig.
felt ser Seilsarmee bon groBem Nlts
gen fiir biele lein fam. sSie Mbiu'
tant Yeter 5. Sofnnnn, Ser Setter
Ser einsanes erip1hnten Nbteilune,
mitteilt, fann oie Seilsarlnee einen
ipittigen 8eitrag i'm Sntereiie Ser
nationaleu SerteiSiaune leiIten,
penn lie Surd) @iebernubbarmad).
llng alter 0foTl nnb Sefen sur
Gntlnitius ser oiesbe5iiglihen So.
5rifen nadJ ibrcr llmitellung aui
Hiilt,lngsarbeiten beiitelert. gfit bcm
tiir5liher uno plctlihen @efieI i'm
Serteibigungsprogranm fnnn iidy
Sic Station pertrauenspcn an Die
Seilsarmee Inn ltnteritiitung, be,
ionSers auf Dem fragliden 8ebiete
in iprlhem lie ieit GO Sabren tdtie
| lit, ipenben.
Iie Seilsarnlee ipenoet iid) al
aIle, Die alte Wobel, Sefen, SpieI
Scuse, alte 3eit,nsen, Sournale uni
Riitrr, altc &leiSer. NltereiIen uni
9l,mpen uiiu. I'M Sauie bnban, bi'
nod gecisneter gebanolung ipiebe1
pertuenbungsfabig gelnadlt iperbel
fonncn. @an erIud)e telepboniIh
Senoerion 1857, Inn Nbboll,ne. 81
ourh einen Grud nit bem bcfanntel
fleinen rotten Ibseihen erfolet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-25
Gietettei Nun audi in
3ene Nes SApeieens

Hrag. Gin 0orbang OeS lShlpei.
gems lp9t iih ieit ben auf 9eiebl
oes ne,len 8cItapoheiss,mo rNeids.
protectors" gfeirbaro Seporib Dor.
gcnommenen iummariiGen Grldic-
funsen allfitdnoiiter titehiid)er
Hatriotcn ii6er oas Nrotettorai
8obmen- -Mdbren. Sie Sidefen ba.
ben au'1cbort, iiG oiientlid iibcr
politiihe Iinge 81, Gubern. N1ubc
Iprift oa cin Sdilo, bas mir in Ser
Gleinltabt Gnslaip in bie slltgeu isl
yno bas foleenoe sllfidyriIt tr6gt
~BolitiIhe GeIpr1d)e iino pcIl5eilid)
Oertoten," i6reibt 2ouis q. 2ohrer
in Ser rNiiociateo SreB".
Gem Nroteftorat ltebt niht oas
9fed,t su, cine eiaene auBenpolitif ju
treiben, uno iein 8ebiet lit belnil:-
tariiiert, men man a.,f 5lnueilen -
5luar :lr iebr ielten. - auf cine
tidediid,s &rierne itGBt, Dor ror
man einen 8etpafineten itebt. Ge:l
Geutid)en gegeniiber legen Die Side.
den Elm b0flides Weien an oen Gag
Wdbreno Der anSertbalb Gage, oie
ih nun IN 8obmen uno MGbren Der.
brad)t Da5e, bortc id) otter aus tide
f)iid)em Mun0e sleuberungen ,pia
nWir iinO &ealIiten nnO rennen nid,i
nit oem aopi gesen eiae Wsa,.er."
9ier lit aQes genau 10 rutionier1
ip;e i'm Neihe. Sober Sidebe bai
ieine 2ebensmittels, Seiien. unl
Tcrtil, ,aarte, l,no ipenn er Elm guto
mobil iein eigeu nennt. audi ieine
8en5infarte. Deutides 8elo lit meil
uno brett I'M umlauf (oer Webiel
furs lit: 10 Ii6edenfronen gegel
cine &eihsmart).
! Sotels uno 9ieitaurants nebmer
oeutide 2ebensmittel-B -Be5ugsid)eint
in 1ablung, nid)t aber Die 2aoen
| inbaber.
| s(ud, bier miiiien bie Suoen Der
Cabioifern tragen jeood 3eiet lid
anf 6ieien ab5eiden, tpo man ibnel
i'm Hroteftorat begesnet, obeubre
nod 6as @ort nSuoe".
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-25

gen Better Ser Sraaniiation gbarI
Softer, tpuroe per aabel in Muslidh
sciteat, oaB rotieenfaus a,,i bem
transport lah China befinolibe
Gcte areu5.Sorr1te nad oen Gbilip:
p;nen geifift ipiiroen.
Gent 8encralporiisenoen ocs
&ricgSionos s-apmitees, Hrinnbc.Gc.
nrrol 9tc,pen 6. Bolton ,puroe ser
9ciheio BON Naibingtpn s,iteiI, oal
oos @eihnahtsprosramm bon Gob;e
Cantor am @eibnadtsubeno bon 8
bis 10 llhr cine balbe Struoe Der,
IGnsert iperoeu 'ou, unb 5ipar aui
Soften Ser pernnitaItenben 6irma.
uno oob bieie Ginnabmen oem &p.
ten Grc,ls sl,ilieben iperoen. MIS-
letter slpreu miro am Silpcitcr.
abcno BON 8 bis 10 llhr nit einem
Yroeralnm altfsetpartct.
Tas bieiige Sauptuuartier befin.
Oct Iih iuGbreno ser Tauer Ser aain-
poanc i'm Union Commerce 8nilb
ing, Sioom 1899, Selephor: Main
1927; 3tpeiaItellen beiinoen iih an
1866 GucIiN slpe. lno 15O21 Sc,
troit s(oe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-25
Nleitte Ga,setbeete Ser
Japaiter init 3tpei u1attt,

0a'binstcn. slus einem gerift
oes Warine- departments iiber Gin.
,elbeiten ser an Oem slnsrifi aui
Hearl Sarbor beteiligten iapaniifen
ltntericeboote nit ,,ur 5lpei Mann
an 8orb, ereab iid, oab elm iapa.
niifes Miltterfhiff oOer uielleiht
uuh mebrere bis auf 100 Meilen ali
bic Sniel Sabu berangelanst iein
miiiien. Inn oen lleberraihungsau.
grifi burf5uiiibren.
Die fleinen 1auhboote, bon oeneu
ems perienft ipur0e, ba6en einen Mf-
tionsrabil,s bon etipa 200 Weilen
uno es Iieeen anseihen bafiir Dor,
oab 6as auf ser Sniel Sabl erbeu.
tete llnterieeboot 100 Meilen ipeit
gefabren ipar, Inn on Dem Mngrifi
teil3unebmen. Ser Shiiisrmpi be-
itebt aus HSoaisen MetaQplatten
utlo aus fiinf slbteil,,ngen, bon Sc.
men SDei ourd) eleftriife 8atterien
eingencmmen iper0en. Sieie 8atte-
rien iperben BON einem Wotor betrie.
ben, Der DEM Boot cine &0tbitgc-
ihtpinSigfeit bon "a anoten per-
L .
leibt. 2as Heriifop erbebt iid flint
Sub iiber Dem Qommanooturm. I'm.
ter Der Musriiitung oes Bootes be,
fin6en iid aompab, Junfanlaee,
abborporridtung uno atpei 183oaige
3orpebos i'm Nergleib Su sen 81.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-25
,fein>liste AmslGr,Her
ieucn pertSrt tter>ctt

Sie fiir5lit bier ip Glepelano Der.
bafteten feinolid,en IuslGnoer ip!.
len. ipie betannt miro, BON elmer 81:
pilunteriufunas 9ebGrbe perbcri
iperben, oeren Mitglieoer bonn II. 9
NulpaIt sSrnncis 9. &npanagI bes
rcits uOrgcidJlugen Iino itno aus iols
genNer Yeripnen beiteht: Heftsun.
malt Snnles g. Solpbil,, Gin T;ib.
rer ser nmcritoiiid)en Seaion: s.
auitiu Sniitli,rit. Elm Nnipaltspart.
uer bon Iriihercr Sennior Hcberi
). 9ultlen: Hcd)tsarpalt Sali,uel
Soripit uno S>oipca Seud, friihercr
II. g. Silfsanipalt, iotpie Col. Sttr
MiIler, Elm &rieaspetcran lmh Turt;
uer ser Sirma SopNen, Miucr &
80.
,saus sic 8enannten bon ser SIR:
itGnoiaen 9eboroc in ;@aIbington
beitdtigt iperocn. 10 Siirfte in 9dIbc
nit Der &erneb.nuna ser ScrbaTteten
Su rcGnen Iein. Ger 9cbDrSc iicbcn
orei Gmpiebllmgen often ndmlid
auf Sntcrnieruus, @etpdbrungsfriii
ODER bcoinsunesloie 6reilniii,na.
Siergegen iteht Sen Gerbafteter
oas Gett Ser 9eri,iins ST., iiher
tpelhe Ser 8ersrnlantpalt TranciS
9ioole in @aibineton 5u e,,tiheioen
bot. Sieler iuicoerum teilt ieineu
Shieosiprudl Ser llnteriuhungsbc-
boroc Surf II. e. slniunlt &aoanasf
NIT. Cine 9erilIilng oagegcn lit nihi
iuldiIig. Sie llntcr 9etpdbrungsiriIt
eeItellten vIeinoliden sluslGnocr'
miiilen lie nad Ser Gage oes Sallcs
init Der Mogliffeit refncn, eint
9iiraIdInit 81, itellen poer aber an
>eren 9coinsl,nsen Solse leiIten, oit
bonn Seneralompalt in GmpIebIurc
eebradlt tporocn linO.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-25
HippcSreitte G4eater
r8om Green @as .Np yalleD"
ipielt ieit @ittmod fir
" cine poQe ISOLDE.

Gieier tplinoerbare isoriilm ,piro
ieit Mitttpod), ben "a. 0eaember, in,
Sippoorome 5beater se5eigt. alls
Sobn 6oro bielen Slim madtp tpur.
BEN Die 8eidnge nidt aui elmer mad;
teGniid,en Berbdltnii1en .iiir oieien
3med sebaiten Biibne al,fsenommen
ionoern iSoro lieB Die 2ieber-S SGnge.
rinnen auiammen nit oen anoern
Sdauipielern aufuebmen, aueil Sic
adt Sangerinnen beiier fangen.
.tpenn lie in Der Belihen gtationnl.
tradt auftraten. go entid)ieo Sort
einen Teil oer tedniiden @einbeii
fallen 5u laiien 5isgunlten Der mebr
crtpiinidten Guaiitdt Ole Sic SGnge.
.rinnen gaben als iie in ibrem Gle.
fment iuaren. Nerpaiien sic 6ieier
Slim nidt, er ut iebenstpert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-25
Nti4ie,,et,,0 0cisbcne
f8r ~ Soy Sec,tts

9ulia, Ola. @alter 8billips. Elm
bieiiger Sel,nasnat luo @bilar.
tbrop, idenfte iein 23itodiecs Ybil.
toner guilbine i'm unteren Staot,
tell E,iIlas iino ieine riciiee Ybil.
mont Rnnrb in strtp Meriro sen 9cr
Scouts Of Mmerica. Gle beiSen sc.
iibtiimer baben cinen gSert bon
ifdsunestpeiie $5,0OO,OO0. Sie
Hbilmont Ganh umiaBt niht ipeui.
ger aIs 81 900 gcrcs eano uno liesi
in elmer Sohe BON $500 bis 10000
SUB. 0aourb puroe Sen 9or
Gcouts Elm rieiises GelGuSc Su,
Gerfiisuns selteut, oab iidb seraoe5u
gut fir Gampsipcde eisnct
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-25
8cY See,ats iitelSett ke
fmr 3ipilpert rtctSie,,tte

Cine ipertoolle 8ereiberung an
freiipiaigen Selfern ging oem .3iptl'
perteioigungsrat Ser Staot Glepe'
lano in 6orm bon etrua 1000 Bon
Scouts 3u. bie iid) nit ibren Gub.
rern fir irgcnotpelhen Sienit I'M
! Sntereiie ser Ierteioiglng Ser Staot
onbotcn. aeiner ser Bon Scouts lit
unter ii Sabre alt, uno tuabreno
man nod niht lpeiB, mas fir Pflth'
ten Sen fleinen Yatrioten al,fgebiirs
SET iperoen ioIlen, teilte Wapor Sranf
| S. 2auide elmer Geriammllns bon
500 Bon Scputs nit, bab man elnen
ieoen gebrdllhen tonne.
;3ipeds slusbtlSung oer ultere'r
gops lperoen oiesbesiiglife Shritte
bel elmer Geriammlung belprode,
tperoen, sic om q. 9esenber, $3.50
llbr abenos, i'm gnnialon Ser Ynb,
lie SOIL ltnttfinoen 1oh, lple Der Yet
ter ser 9oy Scolts iiir @robsGlepe'
Iano. George 6. Green, befannt gibt.
@orlGuiig lit bcabiidtigt, ungefaer
! ie 25 9op Scol,ts fir einen ieoen
ser 80 2uftidutjentren in Vereits
ibaft 81, Itellen.
slm Wtontog beginnt bic slusbil.
Dung ser &riegspeteranen Die liGj
ols 2uitihut,pdrter bctatigen iper.
oen. Sir oicien 2sped iino bcreits
so perid)ieoene 9ofnlitdten aitser'
ieben. Sic aurie itcbrr ltnter Seitung
BON Sonulo g .Stpne pom bieiigen
Notcn &reil5.