davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-07

piece Ol MS sculpture Nllleil ildu
been exhibited at Dorchester House
the collection which was later in
the South Kensington Museum.
"The Thinker" Among
Best-Known Works.
Among Robins best-known works
Is The Thinker the Metropoh-
tan Museum: Man of the Bronze
Age; Thought" and an heroic
intensely. But one of the most
beautiful pieces of his work in this
country is the marble statue of
"Paolo and Francesca" which was
presented to the Corcoran Gallery
by Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Myer, and
which was obtained by Mrs. Meyer
from the artist himself in Paris.
This group representing the two
Immortal lovers was inspired by
Dante's description in his "Divina
Comedia," of the tortures of Fran
cesca and Paolo was one of the
themes which Rodin developed for
his Doors of He'll" ordered for the
Museum of Decorative Art in Paris
but was never completed. The two
nude, reclining figures are carved
out of rough block of marble, their
smooth bodies contrasting sharply
with the uneven surface of the un-
finished mass from which they seem
10 have been released Another
beautiful piece intended for the
doors of He'll" is Eve" in the
Clark collection in the Corcoran.
There are several biographies of
Rodin. who was called the Michel
angelo and Phidias of his day. but
the story of his life by Victor Frisch
and Joseph T. Shipley, is the most
satisfactory and appreciative of the
many sided life of one who by his
own genius rose from obscurity to
glorious heights in art. FriSch, a |
favorite pupil of Rodin, sympathetic |
and understanding of the life of the
sculptor, describes in a clearer light !
Robins love and lasting devotion to |
Rose, with whom he lived for many |
years without benefit of clergy |
Shortly before his death in 1917, |
both he and Rose had been very |
i'll, and it was then that Rodin made !
the amende honorable and they were |
married at the registers Office in |
Paris.
Artists Contributing
Skill to Posters.
AS in the first World War the
great artists and illustrators of |
America are rallying to the cause
of defense and are contributing their
skill to making series of posters
to be distributed over the country |
not only as a means of stimulating
morale, but to show the wonderful
progress being made in defense. 1t
is understood that Miss Hoffman,
who in private life is Mrs. Samuel
Bonarios Crimson. wife of the Eng
liSh violinist, will be one of the
contributors. She made the lovely
poster which was used in the Red
Cross drive last fall
Miss Hoffman is almost as delight
ful writer as she is a sculptor, and
never more amusing than in her
odyssey by the way would
make Mr.. Homers tales of travel
In his epic poem seem like a days
journey. She tells of her pilgrimage
around the world in search of mod
els of racial types for the Field
Museum in Chicago. When the off,
GERS OF the museum decided to es-
Evening star., 1941-09-07
CAROLS Will Honor
Miss Chittum

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Francis Car
roll, jr., will entertain at a cocktail
party this afternoon at their home,
2237 Observatory place NV. In
honor of Miss Amanda Ellen Chit
tum. whose marriage to DR.. Alan
Frank Kreglow will take place Sep
tember q in the Metropolitan Me-
mortal Methodist Episcopal Church.
Miss Chittum is the daughter of
Mrs. Albert Chittum of Washington
and DR.. Kreglow is the son of Mrs.
Adam Frank Kreglow. also of Wash
ington. Members of the wedding
party will be present.
Evening star., 1941-09-07


hair and WOOL. The fabric is
knitted, but soft and fieecy, and
very lightweight. It's 50 warm it
doesn't need interlining. Warm
ster" coats come in a variety of
styles for junior, misses and women
the classic Balmacaan style-the
Londoner. with a raglan shoulder
the double-breasted coat. There's
the swing back coat. For women,
there's a gored back style-and also
a goredback coat with a wolf COL
lar. There's one price-s35, except
for the fur-trimmed model which is
SIS. Colors: Natural, vicuna,
Woodbrown, Forrest Green, Boy
Blue, Blackberry, Wine and Oxford.
Third hoor.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Miss Mcdowell Wed
Becomes Bride of MIR. Edgar Shawen
In Ceremony at Union Methodist

or much interest here Virginia the wedding
Mcdowell
Mrs Albert Lynn Mcdowell 1900 Thyxh street NV to Mr. Edgar
Cornelius Shawen Shawen Arlington
The Union with white
and lilies the o'clock
the church. Sewn K Cockre ocaed assisted by Dr. John
Edwards superintendent of the West Washington district
The bride father princess
white neckne
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Arthur NJ. Hahns
Back From Canada

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Hahn
have returned to their home on
Tuckerman street after a three
week visit in Canada. They were
guests of the Canadian govern
ment. having been invited to take
a series Of motion pictures of the
Province OF Ontario. Most of the
pictures were taken along the
Hudson Bay.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Miss Brand Is Wed
To Mr.. Spauldine

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Brand
announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Kay Brand. to Mr..
Ernest j. Spaulding. The mar
riage took place August 2 in
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Meets Grandson

Mrs. Clyde M. Beck Of Little
Rock, Ark. is visiting her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Freeman Kerkam, at their
home, 4743 Dexter street. She came
to the Capital to make the acquaint-
tance of her grandson, John Free
man Kerkam, jr., born August 26.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Sport dress
es for college
or business.
c o S t u m e
S uits that
will prove
backbones of
your ward
robes. A n d
s I u n nj n G
e 7 e n j n &
Evening star., 1941-09-07

fabric-at price that won't put a
crimp in your pocketbook. They
allow you lots of leeway in styling.
You can have your skirt gored. bias.
pleated or plain. Your coat can be
form-fitting or the new boxy lounge
type. You can have piped. flap or
patch pockets. There are hundreds
of fabrics from which to choose.
And. You can have them tailor a
topcoat or cape-to go with your
suit. Prices start at s29.50-for
either a suit or topcoat. So hurry
in tomorrow. 6l3 14th ST.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

ing of the man.
tailored, cut to-
your - measure
suits ha t
BRUCE HUNT,
INC. will make
to-order. You'll
get workman
S h p. goo d.
fashion. indi-
ViiIISlity p0od
Evening star., 1941-09-07
/H/>&%

way. you see
ROSS S-SATURN
keeps me on my
I oes y" How
right It's no
secret that they
carry S A K S
FIFTH AVE
N U Z "discon-
tinued" FOOT
WEAR. eXclu-
Evening star., 1941-09-07

notable pho
toeropher in
Guiding Horst
O n d Huene,
O n d pointed
by Arthu
WiHiom Brown
and Ne eyso
McMein.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

ROYAL in
Washington.
Will prove
fsvorites for
ye ars to
c o m e :.
r h e y're
1000 virgin
wool(a blend
Of Alpaca,
a
Evening star., 1941-09-07
'%%A%%%

drive lead to peaceful place which
serves delectable food-but you
comfortably conserve gasoline
because it's so close to town. And
the conservation Of gas is a pretty
important item these days. Drive
out for dinner today-or for
luncheon or dinner any day. For
reservations-call WIS. s42l.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

ion-So eS-
S e n t Ia ly
right that it
will triumph
over seasonal
You " a n [
Evening star., 1941-09-07

NERS. They're
SAMPLES" .
and all priced at
considerably less
because Mrs. Zeich-
ner was fortunate
enough to pick
them up at various
m a n u I a c t urers
while in New York.
Visit her home
Evening star., 1941-09-07
INNER.VIEW

c hosen the outstanding
Ameneon model, Helen Bennett
hos the distinction Of hovine
been photographed by every
Evening star., 1941-09-07

work wonders for
you in one months
time. You'll lose
weight-and gain
pep. Exercise to
music. plus ring
rollers. bicycle and
steam cabinet. SIS.
Short course of
Swedish massage.
$3.50. Complete
Evening star., 1941-09-07

40 q - - -
from tow n
. in a
s t r aig h t
drive tn a t
avoids traffic
a n d traffic
lights. An d
not o n ly
d es this
~ n q ran
Evening star., 1941-09-07
N COMING EVENTS CAST
80 ~ THEIR SHADOWS BE-


fashion show
luncheons in
t he PAIL
MALL ROOM
of the HOTEL
r A LIE IG H.
They're to be
resumed next
s a t u r d a Y,
s e p t e m Der
Evening star., 1941-09-07
%%%@%@.

" FuRs AND FASHIONS"
Choosing a fur coat Is
an exciting adventure-andn not one
to be undertaken lightly. You
want faSh-
Evening star., 1941-09-07

gowns and wraps. Located 9Th
floor (Suite 805), American Bldg.
Prices from SLABS. 1917 p ST.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

courses, SZ5-IncIuueS Exercise,
stesm-cabinet or electric blanket,
and massage. 1929 F ST. MA. 1856.
1" FooT NOTE" A young
thing whom every one
knows-admired wherever she goes
her secret told me-"It's this
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Helene keeps you posted every Sundoy-on whot
IS new-on where to find it-on where to 40!
Consult her! She will be delighted TO help you
Evening star., 1941-09-07

studlo-shop :. and take advantage
Of the worthwhile savings you'll
find on her 'one -a-kind" dresses
and fur coats. 251e 14th ST,
Evening star., 1941-09-07

sively in D. C.-and that you can
get them at fraction Of their
original cost. Stunning fall shoes
-s5.95 and s795-(were up TO
s22.50). And new shipment has
Just arrived. 1928 CONN. AVE.
I" DON'T ENVY ALADDIN
HIS LAMP" No
genie ever brought about the con-
venience Of spotlessly clean white
Evening star., 1941-09-07
%%%%@

" SUTTs-THEY ENTER
COLLEGE WITH NO
CONDITIONS-AND GRADUATE
WITH HONORSI" Helene's speak
Evening star., 1941-09-07
ia nd ell
Furs

quality-flne skins, properly treated,
beautifully matched and worked.
And you want to buy them in a
store that is reputable to the nth
degree. So. Helene heartily recon-
mends JANDEL FURS, new TO
Washington-but known the coun-
try over. See their collection to-
morrow. Located in Willard Hotel
Building, 1912 F ST.
'%%4%%%
" FAMOUS AMONG THE
FAMOUS" Is Marjory
Hendricks NORMANDY FARM.
It's fortunately located only Is
m minutes
Evening star., 1941-09-07

gloves Jndl Une
STELOS COM
P A N Y offers.
Only zoe a pair
TO clean short
gloves; 25c a
pair to clean
long ones. Black
loves refn-
ished like new.
They will repair
Evening star., 1941-09-07

j" TACQUELIN STORY
KNOWS WHAT
YOU wANT-end has it," I'M
portant dresses to dramati5e you.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Harris Family Back

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Harris
and their daughter, Miss Aileen
Havlin Harris. have returned to their
home on Woodland Drive after
spending the summer on the West
Coast.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

your gloves. too. Rips are never
whipped over by hand. but are
sturdily stitched by machine. 613
18th ST.
H A PPLAUSE, Please"
For the wonderful new
fall dresses and fur coats-that are
arriving daily at MOLLIE ZEICH-
Evening star., 1941-09-07
><<<>>.

" CoATS MAY COME and
coats may go"-but the
new Pagora "wARMSTER" coats.
exclusive with THE PAIAIs
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Pat MaN ROOM.

be continued every Saturday there
after. That will be q good time to
repay some Of your summer lunch
con obligations-snd entertain your
guests with good food, a sparkling
fashion show and smooth music.
Helene, your editor, will do the
fashion communicating and
promises to keep you well-informed
on every new fashion foible. Lunch
con is Sl.00. For reservations
call Mr.. Arthur-NA. 1910.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Av~~>~

A." THIRTY DAYS HATH
SEPTEMBER"
which is something for YOU TO re-
member! ANNE T. KELLY can
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26
Ever see this flag?l.

1t is the U.S. Navy "E.'' This symbol, on Navy
vessel indicates special excellence in some activity
such as qufiiery or engineering.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26
RoxANA


/ William Timmons, age II years
passed away at his home at Berlhi
N j., last week. Mr. Timmons wax
born and reared here. son of Mr.
and Mrs Henry Tiinmohs. Funeral
services were held at Clinton Wat
sons funeral home at Frankford on
Thursday last with Rev. J K. Jones
officiating mterIiient made in the
Roxana cemetery He leaves three
sisters, Mrs. Alice Rush Of Phila-
delphia. Mrs. Sallie Long and Mrs.
Harley Rayffe OF here.
The Wofnan's' Society Of Chris
tian service held their monthly
meeting Tuesday evening. Decent
ber 23, at the community house.
with Mrs. Cove Bennett and Mrs.
George L. Bennett as hostesses.
who served home made ice cream
and ritz.
Asher Carey. Jr., of the Univer-
sity Of Maryland at Baltimore, is
spending the holidays with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Carey
Sr.
The Sunshine Sunday school
class will give their Christmas par
ty on Monday evening, December
29, at the community house. At this
time they will find out who their
old Sunshine sister is and draw for
a new one for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward johnson,
newly-weds.. have returned home
after a honeymoon trip south. They
expect to make their home with the
bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. S. johnson for a while.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26
OCEAN VIEW


The observation post in operation
here by the American Legion, Hem
lopen Post, No. $, needs more co.
operation by the people Of the
cofnfnnnify. Vernon Cobb and Vef-
non McCabe have been organizing
the observation post, and viii ap4
preciate volunteers. There have
been several who have volunteered,
but mOre are needed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Qufllen, re-
Gently married in wilmington,
came and visited their mother, Mrs.
Florence Qsallen, over the week.
end.
The young people home from
college are Miss Marie Steele. of
Western Maryland College, home
for the holidays; Miss Kathryn Al
len; from college i'd Tennessee,
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Allen; Maurice Keene, from
Randolph-M Macon College, IN Vir-
ginia. with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Keene.
Mrs. Sallie Calhoun observed her
birthday on Tuesday, December 16.
Those who visited her that day in
the afternoon. were Mrs. Ethel
Davidson Mrs. Elsie Hickman, Mrs.
Jennie Parsons; members of Sum
day School class, and her cousin,
Mrs. Florence Richards. and Mrs.
Caihoun's mother, Mrs. Emma
Alonzo Evans. Conversation was
enjoyed: music rendered, and an
of refreshments served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove r. McCabe en-
tertained at turkey dinner on
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26
TO THOSE
WHO DANCE
lsTATEMENT FROM THE sALIsBURY LIONS CLuBl
NEW YEARS EYE


nght of the annual Charity e Salisbury Lions
Club This affair has of
charity fund.- maxine possible needv
Of glasses and blindness that to the attention of
Club.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26
The famed beautician stresses.
the importance of face powders
in this weeks article

NEW YORK-Would you deliber-
ateIy powder a dry skin with an
extra-dry powder, or use a heavy,
oily powder on an oily skin?
Your immediate answer to this
question may be mo" and yet that
is the risk you run every time you
select a face powder without giving
consideration to your complexion
type.
While lunching at L'Aiglon. one
Of New York's smart restaurants,
this noon, gazed about me and was
appalled, at the number Of other
wise perfectly groomed women
whose carefully applied makeup
was ruined by poor choice of face
powder.
II your skin hasn't been looking
well lately, if your powder has
been caking and forming ugly pat
ches instead of a smooth, velvety
covering. very likely you've been
selecting powder only for color and
not for type.
We know that wearing a face
powder of the wrong texture may
be as fatal to your appearance as
wearing dress with the wrong
lines. No cosmetic is more impor-
tant than your face powder. 1t COW
ers your face is to 16 hours a day.
Don't let its choice be matter of
luck.
The woman with a dry skin
should use one type of powder,
blended especially for that type of
complexion, while the woman with
normal or slightly oily skin should
use a different type of powder,
which is so designed that it will
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26
DIARY d .
BEAUTY AUTHORITY
by HeIeno Ruloinsfsin

remain softly fiattering at all times
with never a trace Of caking.
Color, also, is important, be-
cause the subtle tints of face
powder can add color and sparkle
to a woman's beauty. For instance,
peach bloom shade, for light
skins, gives the complexion deli
cate, pearly glow and brings out the
pink tones. The medium skin with
golden undertones takes on a new
warmth with a rich, fiattering. ma
uresque shade that is perfect for
the blonde with olive skin.
By the way, it is my contention,
contrary to the usual belief, that
blondes look more striking with a
darker powder-brunettes with a
lighter powder
Face Powder is wonderful cre-
ator of illusion, and by blending
light and dark shades properly, you
can emphasize good features and
minimize defects. A prominent nose
or jawline, for example, can be
soft-pedalled with a covering of
dark face powder, using light pow
der on the rest of the face. If there
are rings beneath your eyes, use
darker powder there.
The general rule to remember is:
the darker shades of powder shad-
ow or diminish; the lighter shades
highlight or accent. And remem-
ber, if you apply your powder by
smoothing it on firmly, two appli-
cations will stay with you all day,
keeping you at your loveliest.
If you have any makeup or skin
problems of your own, Madame
Rubinstein will gladly solve I
them for you. Simply address !
Helena Rubinstein, in care of
this paper.
Next: "AIiraeles of Make-Up."
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26
SELBYvILLE

+ A Merry Christmas and a Happy
H New Year to the Milford Chronicle
\ and all Its readers.
I The Christmas services were held
lat Salem Methodist Church last
/ Sunday December 2l, both morn
ing and evening.
I At 10:30 O'clock a. m, the Rev.
Z w. J. Ennis delivered Christmas
sermon from the Christmas story
In the second chapter Of st. Luke,
using the first Is verses as the
scripture reading preceding the SER
mon and the text was the 18th verse
-And 1t came to pass, as the Ang-
els were gone away from them in
to heaven, the shepherds said one
to another, Let us now go even un-
to Bethlehem and see this thing
which is come to pass, which the
Lord hath made konwn unto us.
The senior and junior choirs rem
dered special music with Mrs. Hes
ter Dunn at the pipe organ and
Miss Mary Lou Scott at the piano.
In the evening play called "The
Christmas Child was presented
under the direction of Mrs. A. Ed
ward Stevens and Mrs. Peter Whal-
ey. The characters were David M.
Green, Jack Hastings, Burl Adams,
Louise Pepper, Harold Timmons,
Virginia Law and Lois Stephens.
The varollers were Rosalie Lewis,
Rebecca McCabe, Minta Tingle and
Lila Keene.
In addition to the music by the
senior choir quartet of male voices
composed of Perry Graves, Nor
wood Chamberlain, Hirons Num-
ford and James L. Hummer from
Frankford, presented some very en-
joyable music.
The Selbyville Community Club
held it's business meeting on Thurs
day afternoon with the president,
Mrs. Homer Pepper presiding. The
meeting opened with singing
'tJingle Bells" followed with "Si-
lent Night" with Mrs. Peter Whaley
at the piano. Miss Hitchner was the
guest speaker and talked on dental
hygiene. Following the business
meeting, Mrs. ]. Clifton Hastings
and Mrs. Ray Holloway, the pro-
gram chairmen, took charge of the
entertainment.
Mrs. Holloway read "The Christ
of the Andes" followed with a read
ing by Mrs. Marie Bunting and
Mrs. Hastings gave reading nThe
Perplexing Argentine" by John
Gunther from the Readers Digest
The hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. Simon Berger, Mrs. Paul
e. West and Mrs. Edward Adkins,
Jr., and served sandwiches, coffee,
cup cakes and mints.
Through the help of the commun-
ity the club sent Christmas Box
to each of our 21 boys in service,
both white and colored.
Thomas A. Holloway, nearly II
years of age, died at his home on
Main street in Selbyville about 4
O'clock on Thursday morning, De-
cenber IS. Funeral services were
held from the home on Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock with the
Rev. E. C. Hallman of Laurel, Off
ciating. Masonic burial rites were
held in Red Mems cemetery with
the Messrs. F. w. Holloway, Elisha
B. McCabe, Alvin ]. Hudson, James
B. McCabe, Urah Long of Selby-
Vile and Virgil Williams of Ocean
City, Md, all members of Doric
Lodge No. 30, of MiilviIle, as pail-
bearers. The deceased is survived
by sister and a niece, Mrs. lila
Long and Miss Laura Long, who
resided with him and few other
relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26

Saturday, which is their annual
family dinner, their three sons,
Prothonotary and Mrs, Vernon Nc
Cabe and daughter Emma Grace,
and two SONS. Vernon, Jr., and
Oliver; Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Nc
Cabe and four daughters, Pauline,
Ruth. Frances and Hilda, and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul McCabe and daugh-
ters, Shirley and Aimee, and son,
Paul. All were present, three
sons and 10 grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Pusey and
baby daughter Jean Elaine. of Bal
tin10re, Md, were guests of parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ], Parsons, on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26

Company, the regular fire com
pany, the Town Board, the Kiwanis
Club share honors in sending $25
to Major Killoch of the W. S. O..
Club of Lewes for gifts and Christ
mas cheer for the boys at Fort
Miles. We wish them Merry
Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-26

Green tomato pickle is delic-
ious relish and adds to any meal.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-27

sic ?lblnocrllng Ser Meutralitiitsgcs
lctca Icrti1. Shr &ernpinft mar sic
sllIbcbun9 ocs @aiienalsiubrper=
bots nn straightforward, bas Sen an,cs
rifaniidlcn &apitolismus letter @c-
rlnnc ilpo jllgleid) Gnglano lno
iSranfreid ser mihtiaen amerifa.
niicbcn ;3llillbreu an &ricssmatcriaI
bcrallbte 9ioaicpclt iheiut uripriina,
lid Ole slbiid)t gcbobt su baben sic
MISUNDERSTANDING gan5 iallcn
5u laiicn. Gr nurbe abcr, mie mir
,uicoerllm ser Shriit bon sllioi unO
Gintncr entnebmcn. BON oen 8ortei-
iiibrern bcs @ongreiies nad)oriidlih
oorali b!ngeluieien, oab baS @aiicn=
embargo ourd) irgenopclhc onocre
&lnlicl erictt lperocn miiiie, Inn cine
Terlpidllmg slmerifas in Sen euro
piiidlcn Grica 5ll perbinoern. 60 ent=
itano oie bcrii6mtc Cab ans Garrp-
Glauicl, bie Sen Terfaui omerifa-
niihcn ariegsmntcrials nui 0rcbit
lnb sic @efGrberlng besicl6cn ani
Shhlb auf Seitc 9.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-27
SO0,OOO 0c,ttjhs 0,ti
Salfan ciniahbcrcit

SonNon. HIu2 elmer pcrllblihcn
olSlGnniifcn Cucnc pcrlnutctc, no6
Gclltid)lonN 100000 poIlitiinoi0 ullS~
AcriiItctctc Srurpcn idllud,thcreit i'm
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Sorlnarid) noh Dem Siiooiten ourf,-
3llfiihrcn llnO Die rilillhe @rcn5e su
'd)iiten. @ritiitc Grciic mciocrtcn
'ih, bierSu Stclluna su nchmcn. Tcr
SelpGbrsmonl erfl0rte, Nub 5O.OGO
ocutlhc Srllppcu in Stolicn nno a(i.
rifa ieicn. 100000 in Sranfrcic1,
300. 900 in TGncmorf mo 10000
bis | Milliou in Teutihlono, Yolrn,
Nprneacn Wcl1icn Sononh oner
unterluc1a.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-27
NMn.tit,i,en icrHcrt isin
Ncstt, iaot 2lntcncscm

9ufnreit. WiniItcrprGliocnt s(ntcs
nescr erflHrtc in elmer ?(niprohc:
Die Mclt miro micmula MIhe in sic,
'cr Cde Glrnpos fcnncn, bis Sem
rumGniidcn %clf @crehiiNfeit sutcil
Neluorncn ilt ohcr c2 iih iclhit @c
rcdticfclt ucrid,oiit."
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