davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Snead, With 207, Leads
81. Petersburg Tourney
Earlier Story on Page ca
s, the Associated Press.


g. the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. %.
A three-under-par SO boosted Sam
Snead into the lead in the 72-hole
st. Petersburg Open Golf Tourna-
ment today with 2O7 for 54 holes.
The long-hitting pro from White
Sulphur Springs w. Va, took over
The lead from P. G. A. Champion
Byron Nelson of Toledo who had
moved in temporarily with a great
IS that gave him a total of 2O9.
Herman Barron of White Plains
N. Y. kept well up with a 70 for
208. Little Ben Hogan of Hershey
Pa. who shared the 36-hole lead
with Barron, slipped to a "A for
2l0.
Still out was Jimmy Demaret of
Houston, Tex, who stood in a chal-
lenging spot yesterday at 1873 and
was feared down the home stretch
because of his known ability to
battle high winds such as have been
buffeting the course.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Priorities
CONTINUED From First PageD

imported from China by wav OF
the Burma Road in the past. these
shipments now are somewhat I'M
certain and the O. P M. points out
that any developments that might
cut off this source would present
serious problems.
The Priorities Division of o p. M.
announced this afternoon that while
defense industries will require most
of the high-grade aluminium ayails-
BILE in the immediate future. efforts
to free as much of the metal as pos
sible for civilian needs are being
made
In a telegram to leading aircraft
manufacturers today. the o. P. NJ.
instructed them to release i'm
mediately to secondary smelters the
mixed aluminium scrap the COM
panies have on hand but to retain
higher grades of aluminium for dis
position according to future in
structions. This action is expected
to benefit fabricators in non defense
industries.
Allegations to be Made.
Priorities Director Stettinius said
progress was made at a conference
with representatives of the Alumi-
mum Co. of America in working out
technique for ALLEGATIONS Of alumni
mum supplies to defense plants Such
ALLEGATIONS will be made after care
full checks and inspections of the
producers order books and inven-
tories. The ALLEGATION system is eX-
pected to be applied TO March de-
fense orders after conferences with
representatives of other aluminium
producers next week.
The Priorities Division announced
last night that British defense
needs for aluminium would be given
the same priorities status as orders
for the War and Navy Departments.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Doctors
Continued From First Pase.)

was met In the hallway at Gar
field Hospital by DR.. Schoenfeld
while the patient was in the hos
pital. counsel for the defense OBJ
jected to his testimony. There was
conference of counsel with JUS
tice James M. Proctor at the bench,
and the jury was given a brief
recess.
DR.. Lee testified that he had
found the patient, then Miss Stuart,
suffering from severe shock and had
sent her to the hospital in an am
bulance.
The Government proceeded today
in its prosecution of organized
medicine for an alleged conspiracy
against G. H. A.
The cas- of Mrs. Maury had been
described to the jury on February
il by William F. Penniman, first
president of G. H. A. as "an incident
at Garfield Hospital which 1
thought was pretty terrible"
When they reached the hospital,
Mr.. Penniman told the jury, DR..
Schoenfeld was to perform the
operation. The surgeon, however
according to Mr.. Penniman, said he
could not perform the operation if
the patient was connected with G.
H. A. DR.. Lee finally had to admit
the girl TO the hospital as his per-
sOnal natient and not as q II A
patient before DR. Schoenfeld would
perform the operation.
Mrs. Maury, on the stand today,
when asked how long it was after
DR.. Schoenfeld left her hospital room
before he returned, replied: About
an hour"
She testified she had tainted about
$50 am. at home, arrived at the
hospital about 10 am. and finally
was operated on by Dr.. Schoenfeld
In the early afternoon.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Higher Crop Loans
Are Asked 10 Pea
Agricultural Prices
Spokesman Urge Congress
To Give Farmers Share
In Defense Prosperity
Earlier Story on Page A-S).
3y the Associated Frss5

By the Associated Press.
Spokesman for farmers producing
five major crops asked Congress to-
day to boost their incomes by means
of Government loans that would
peg minimum prices
The witnesses, representing wheat,
corn, cotton, tobacco and rice grow
ers, told the Senate Agriculture
Committee that higher Government
loans than those now available under
the farm program would give farm
ers share Of the prosperity now
enjoyed by industry and labor as
result of the national defense ex-
penditures.
Farm Bureau Officers.
All were officers of the American
Farm Bureau Federation or its State
affiliates and all gave support, with
some notifications, to a bill intro
duced by Senator Bankhead, Demo-
Crat, of Alabama to authorize higher
Government loans on these major
crops.
o. Wolf. president of the Kansas
Farm Bureau and wheat belt rep
reSentative. testified that higher
Government loan rate would tend
to stabilize wheat prices at time
when war curtailment of exports
threatened to pile up price-depresS-
ing surpluses. He agreed it would
be necessary to tighten up our
present controls and penalties" to
prevent a rush of production.
Cotton Exports Gone.
Francis johnson. president of the
Iowa Farm Bureau. testified that
the corn belt was pretty well sat-
isf1ed with the existing program"
under which corn growers can get
a loan of rs per cent of parity. or
fair exchange price" He said a
higher loan rate on corn would
require some reduction in acreage
planted in the commercial corn
area"
Ransom Aldrich. president of the
Mississippi Farm Bureau, said cot
ton growers were in "the most seri-
Gus situation of any farm group
in the Nation because of almost
total loss of exports" He asked
Government loan rate of 16 or more
cents pound for cotton after tes-
tifyins that, without past loans,
cotton would have sold for about
4 cents pound instead of an
average of 9 cents received last
season."
Evening star., 1941-02-28
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Wendell
l.. Willkie today characterized as
amusing" a statement by Senator
Danaher, Republican. of Connect
cut in the Senate yesterday that
Mr.. Willkie pledged support for
"all-out" aid to Britain at a pre-
election dinner in the New York
home of Mrs. Ogden Reid, vice pres
ident of the New York Herald
Tribune.
The story is quite humorous"
Mr.. Willkie said. Last spring, be-
fore my nomination at Philadelphia,
I did attend private dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Ogden Reid.
There were present some rs persons
of diverse international political
and economic views. There was a
very lively and interesting discus
sion"
Mr. Willkie said that "the sug-
gestion that there was a pledge of
any kind Is amusing when It 10
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Jone Cothron Defeats
Miss Hicks in 1o Holes
By the Associated Press.

by IUt honUCId lbU FItoS.
ORMOND BEACH. Fla. Feb. 28.-
Jane Cothran of Greenville. s. c..
had to go 19 holes to defeat little
Elizabeth Hicks of Long Beach.
Calf, today in the semifinals of the
Womens South Atlantic Golf Tour
nament
Mary Agnes Wall of Menominee,
Mich, won over Jean Bauer of
Providence. r. l.. 3 and 2, in the
other bracket and will meet Miss
Cothran for the title tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Death of 1t. Vereker
Is Adjudged Suicide
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
q, the Associated PRESS.
LONDON, Feb 28.-Lt. Charles
Standish Vereker, 20, only son and
heir Of Lord Gort. former comman-
der of the British Expeditionary
Force on the continent. who was
found dead yesterday with service
revolver at his side. committed
suicide while the balance of his
mind was disturbed" a coroners
inquest decided tonight.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
SEVENTH RACE M CHO
GUSTO, SIR ELMER,
BROWN ROMR

MUCHO GUSTO has a win at
this strip to his credit and he
has trained smartly since his
last public try. The veteran may
be able to run In front all the
way. SIR ELMER has won often
at this meeting and he rates a
royal chance. BROWN BOMB
could be along in time to share
in the purse.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
E tSubstltute) - Purse,
: 4-yesr-olds and up
British Withdraw Forces
From Dodecanese Isle
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON. Feb. 28.-The British
announced tonight that their forces
which had occupied the Italian
Island OF CastelroSso in the East
ern Mediterranean had been with
drawn. having accomplished their
object"
A joint Admiralty and War Office
communique revealed the with
drawal.
The island is a few miles off the
southwest Turkish coast and is the
easternmost of the italian Dodeca-
nese group.
An Italian seaplane base had been
located there prior to the British
arrival
Semi Official sources said they
were unable to amplify the COM
munique. The reasons for the oc-
cupation remained unknown.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
EIGHTH RACE - wills
CRAIG, PLAY HOUSE, DE-
TROIT RIuI

DEVILS CRAIG has compiled
very consistent record at this
point and he may be able to
master the small but select band
he encounters in the going home
number. PLAY HOUSE won his
last with ease and he is very
dangerous. DETROIT BULL is
better than thought and he
should be troublesome.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
British Aid
Continued From First Page '

"and you've had it for almost two
weeks"
III have it for TWO more weeks
if I want it," Senator Wheeler
snapped.
Then it's flibuster," the Georgia
Senator said loudly.
The exchange again became an
indistinguishable mixture of words
between the Senators. They both
stoppad talking at once. and Senator
Wheeler remarked, the Senator
need not get so excited"
I'm not excited Senator George
replied, adding that he wanted to
make the point that the 81 300 900. =
600 limitation was a limit "'on the
value" of the equipment that could
be transferred and that this meant
the President could not under
value it,
Wheeler's Sincerity Questioned.
Il say the President can place
any value on it ne wants" Senator
Wheeler declared.
Anybody who makes that state
ment is not sincere or frank" Sena-
tor George said. But I don't want
to get in any personal argument,
because I like the Senator"
You haven't acted like it," Sena-
tor Wheeler responded.
L haven't yielded my opinions on
this subject" George replied tartly.
At one point in the debate Sen
ators Lucas of Illinois and Wheeler
were heatedly questioning how much
each had done for their party ticket
in the November election.
And, when the rapid interchange
switched to the Presidents purge
effort against certain Senators in
1888, Senator Chandler, Democrat,
of Kentucky suggested to Senator
Wheeler with a smile that "he may
get to you some time, and if all the
fears you express are true you won
have a chance"
Let him try it, and you come
along with him." Senator Wheeler
replied.
SVHHduy SetS II OU.
The dispute started when Sena-
tor Connally. Democrat, of Texas
stopped Senator Wheeler in his at
tack on the leaSe-lend bill to ask
If he was implying that this coun-
try is following the path that led
to dictatorship in some of the
European countries.
Senator Wheeler replied his con-
tention is that the President is
being given more power than ANY
President ever had in peace or war" "
Senator Chandler broke in to OBJ
serve that surely the Senator does
not want the country to think we
are drifting along the same path
as Germany" because Hitler had
served notice far In advance what
his plans were.
Senator Wheeler denied that the
European dictators had gone to
their people in advance with their
plans, adding that Hitler may have
written book about it, but lots
of people In this country have
written books and then repudiated
them"
But Mr.. Hitler is one of the few
people who wrote book and fol-
lowed it," snapped Senator Chandler.
Lucas Joins In.
THE great issue in the United
States for the next 10 years is going
to be the preservation of democracy
in this country" Senator Wheeler
retorted.
This brought Senator Lucas into
the argument to inquire If Germany
and some of the other European
countries had not been ruled by
Evening star., 1941-02-28
= III Entries and Selections
~ ~ III ~ 4 WS for Tomorrow
Selections for Fast Track at HioIeoh Park


Bradley champion should be IN
front from flagfall to finish.
HASH will make a game attempt
and the Greentree Stables re-
lance should give an excellent
account of himself. CORYDON
could be the one to complete the
picture.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
FOURTH RACE-PANJAB, PAN
ALONG, HILLBLOND.

PANJAB has been worked and
raced into the proverbial pink of
condition and he has as good a
chance as anything else in this
closely matched contest. PAN
ALONG can improve those mis-
cradle tries he has been show
ing US. HILLBLOND won her
last and right of the victory she
is dangerous.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
THIRD RACE-STARRY HOPE,
ROYAL RUBY III, IN QUES-
TION

STARRY HOPE has been
brought along very carefully in
his preparation and he should
be ready to give field of this
caliber neat trimming. ROYAL
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Court ASSIGNMENTS
DISTRICT COURT,

In any case where postponement
of the hearing of a motion is to be
requested, notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
8 o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. II will
be the policy of the court not to
grant postponements If the afore-
said notice is not given except when
extraordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of the notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
9:45 am, as heretofore has been
the practice
Hereafter in all domestic relations
cases where temporary custody of a
child. or the fixing of temporary
maintenance for a wife or child Is
sought, the procedure shall be by
motion. as required by the rules Of
court, and not by rules to show
causes.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Other Selections
Consensus at HiahIeah Park,

tOnsenSus Al hi2ntean Park.
Fast track
By the Associated Press.
1-Moonlite Bobby, Adolf. Mutinous.
1Outboard. Spiteful, Old Colony.
3-Boston Man. The Stork. Royal
Ruby II.
4Sicklebill. Count Natural, + l.
blond.
5-Albatross, Eternal Bull, General
Jean.
6-Bimelech, Hash, Big Pebble.
Sir Elmer. Brown Bomb. Titilator
S-Play House. Devils Crag, Trinity
Best bet-Moonlite Bobby.
BY the Louisville Times
Adolf, High Plaid. Pari-Ernest.
2-Patsey Begone, Bailwick. Endy-
mion.
3-Royal Ruby II, Bitter Ender, In
Question.
ESicklebill, Panjab, Grey Doll.
5-Albatross, Fade. Curious Roman.
6-Bimelech, Greentree entry, Snow
Ridge.
NAdNAiO 1uSNOp DIONn bOIIlD,
Sir Elmer.
8-Devil's Crsg. Playhouse, TRINITY.
Best bet-Bimelech.
Other Selections.
BY the Louisville Times
Santa Anita nast.
l-Chasar. Abdicator. Robber Bold.
2-The Raider, Torch Lee, Singing
Torch
3-Cayenne, Sir Stratton. Theater
King.
4-Barrymore, Handy Tom. Gallant
Duke.
5-Talked About, Fososo, Selma
Lad.
6-Mioland Chslledon, Cant Wait.
Vain Bo. Olimpo, Chatted.
81Haste On, Tobacco Road. Balm
Marie
8 tsub)-Vsldina Bob. Gridine,
Count Dean.
10 tsub>-Millmate Indiantown,
High Vote.
Best bet-Talked About.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Rossvun's Comment

RUBY II has been with the
leaders in all recent tries and he
has to be accorded good chance.
IN QUESTION should complete
the picture.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
FIFTH RACE - ABBATROSS,
FADE. SCOTLAND LIGHT,

ALBATROSS has won all three
of his Hialeah tries without half
trying and there is no telling
just how good the son of Mate is.
He should be in front at every
call. FADE has won three out
of four and she has to be &C
corded a chance. SCOTLAND
LIGHT could improve and be
third.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
SECOND RACE-PICK OUT,
OUTBOARD, PATSEY BE-
GONE,

PICK OUT has captured sec
ond money in her last two tries
at this strip and her opposition
in this distance affair doesn't
call for much. She may score
with ease. OUTBOARD copped
his last in clever style and he is
as good as the effort. PATSEY
BECOME is nearing peak condi-
ton
Evening star., 1941-02-28

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 400: claim
ng; 4-yesr-olds and up; ] "a miles turf
Evening star., 1941-02-28

XApprentice allowance claimed
Horses listed in order of post positions,
excepting fifth and sixth races. which will
be drawn tomorrow.
CleCr and fast.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
FIRST RACE -

MOONLITE BOBBY, MAE
CARO-.
MUTINOUS has been right
there in recent outings and he
appears to have as good a chance
as anything else in the days
opening event MOONLITE
BOBBY is consistent and he has
worked well since his last public
attempt. MAECARO just missed
In his last try and he rates con-
sideration.
Evening star., 1941-02-28

SIXTH RACE-The Widener; purse,
$50. 900 added; 3-year-olds and UP: Ia
Evening star., 1941-02-28

EIGHTH RACE-The Tropical purse,
| 81 400; 4-year-oldS and ip; grade C.;
Evening star., 1941-02-28

SIXTH RACE-BIME Ell e c III,
HASH. CORYDON.
BIMELECH appears to be bet
ter than ever before and the
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Suntu Anito

By the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Motions-yustice T. Alan
GoIdsborough.

Assignments for Monday:
Robson VS.. Robeson; attorneys,
Shenos-Lewis
Mcdonald VS.. Hauser: attorneys,
Reck-Bradford: Alexander.
Walker VS.. Allen; rule.
Singer ct al VS.. Huguely; attor-
neys, ODonoghue: Dunn-Nesbit,
Pledger g. Edgerton.
Robinson vs. Beatson: rule.
Barger VS.. B. g. o. Railroad Co.,
pro Sc; attorneys. Hamilton a. HAM
ilton.
Rittenbury VS.. Mcdonald ct al:
rule
Downey VS.. District of Columbia,
pro Sc; attorney. corporation coun-
sci
National Cash Register Co. VS..
DAILY; attorneys, McCormick-Daly
Gravette vs.. Nash: attorneys,
Bailey-Linkins.
SisSon VS.. Sisson: attorneys. Bas-
tian: AdamS-Wilson.
Park Service, Inc. VS.. Burke, Sd,
ct al; attorneys. Lemm 81 Brody-
Fleishman; Rosenberg.
Rupert VS.. Rupert; attorneys,
Frank; Shenos-Esher.
Jeffe ct al VS.. Gompers, etc: at
torneys, Ganse; Bauersfeld-Ben-
nett.
Eutsler ct al. VS.. Daniels ct al:
attorneys. Friedlander-Hamilton &
Hamilton.
In re Frank Cassel: writ
In re Frank J. Oatley. jr.; writ.
In re Agnes Rowland; writ.
Criminal Court No. 2-Iustice
Evening star., 1941-02-28
FIFTH PACE-The Hislesh Juvenile

"A. T. Simmons entry.
bJ. H. Louchheim entry.
cCircle NJ Ranch entry.
dGreentree Stable entry.
Evening star., 1941-02-28

SIXTH RACE-The Santa Anita Hsndi
.ap: purse. sl0O,OIO added: 3-year-olds
Evening star., 1941-02-28

aGreentree Stable entry.
bCircle M Ranch entry.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-22
Nns Canton. cbio
Nhtmn9 SGnaer.

llu'cre Mniperlomnllim9 m,roe
o,lf Sen "a. Moi, Snmstognbeuo, s
llhr, eeiett. Ilio bite fcmmt ale.
sen no mir iebt uncrcn fleinen 5Dei-
ten Sool iumt arGbcrcr ifGncrcr
aiihe iertig habcn, 10 haben mir be.
id,lrIicn picbcr einmal cine 8cbllrtss
taasIcier absl,balten rno ulle Die @e-
bllrtstogsfinbcr bon Sen letten bier
Mrnotcn Su heebren nit elmer sSeier.
Sd tueib Elm ieoes Mitslieb tpiro iid)
irciten, oab mir iett cnolid) ipas
Sfones haben, no mir uns l,nterbal.
ten tonNn. Iauf lei llniercm tapie-
rem 0ireftorillm bes Gontoner Sad,
icnbeim, sic bieies iertie gebraht
boben.
.8itte ale in Die Yrobe 5u fom.
men, benn es lit nift mebr 3eit, neil
mir auf Der Central Ierbanbs Son,
pention in Salem finscn tperoen.
8ilbclm ". 9ebler, Erot. sSefr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-22
Observation-Disclosures
,snaeleesnkeite,,
2lht,.,,a, 0slseatsn!

2ic Sclcnntcn sur hiesiallriGcn
@crhanos.Aunpcutipn mill idl NOD.
mails bnran erinncrn, ooh bic critic
Saaesiihnng am Hrcitna, ncn 30.
tMai. pnnft 10 lltr purnittaas, Ecit.
lid,c Stannnrb 3eit tcninnt. Gcles
oatcn nne @crbanbsmitalicocr, bic
bcr ApnncEtipn bcimullncn mullen,
rrind,e i'd, c.,rao npr 10 llbr i'm Ser.
iammlnunsiufal III cridlcincn, neil
punft 10 llhr bic SMren acid,Iuiicn
fpcroen nuS blcibcn, bis mad, &crlc.
icn Der @rpahcamtcn unb Sclcgatcn.
1ic Bcid,GftspcriammlunNcn MGR
ecu in scr MumaniidDcn !Nnllc, 81
S"uth Gusmprth Nuc., itnttiinncn,
mcld,cs in aNcrnid,itcr Mabe bcs
Sad,icnhcim lit.
VII Yrnhcrarue,
Suhn Waltbcs,
@rrf.Eriii:rnt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-22
Ylus Mniancc, Chin
s-a - -
Eifnif!

Sn ieiner letten rcaclm0''iNcn
0eriomnlllna. tpu picle Wt'tgllcocr
nit ihrer Nbweienbcit qlinjter. MIR
oe bcfannt gcgebcn, bnb am Sonn.
toa, Sen %. Suui, nit ocn ,Srolcn
i,nb @e'onpnerein Gin Eidnid I'M
9inccIn Eorf neronitoltct nirh. Ier
Gintritt lit MIR 25c. ga oleies Ser
critic Musilr,a oieics Sahr lit. 'ontcn
iid, sic MiitaIieoer 10 ;ablrcidj mle
mr moelid, bctciliecn.
M1d)itc reaclndbiae %eriamlnl,n9
finoet ,srcitaa, Sen 13. Slai. abenos,
itott, 100 oie Telegoten Sen gerid,t
bon ser &pnpention obaebcn.
9comtenncrIommI,,na fir Sic n,r
natlid,c Notwithstanding finhet ON
Tienstoaobeno. Sen 10. Suni, itatt.
Ion allen orei Gereincn geamten.
Iielna Jrcitoaubeno. oen %. Silni.
Ibos. 8ottld)ling, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-22
Nns Warg. Sno.
3iucia 40.

Gs bicne ullen SdGreitcrn bes
Stpeig 40 our gefdlligen 9ahritt
baB sic monatlihe YGriommlilng bon
binfort inner ocn criten Souncrss
tag ilu Monot obgebultcn miro. Oess
ncaen finoet Die nGd)ite 0erIamm.
lung um 0onnerstag, ben 5. Suni.
pllnft 8 llhr obcnos inn Sad,icnheiln.
100 Muoiepelt Ctr. itott. 9lue
Sd)weitern iino gebeten an,peieno 81
iein. Sns 9onlitec aafiee unb SUDDEN
sll Icrpicren murocn fplgenbe Sd)me.
itcrn ernnnnt: Nnna Jaub. Yorite-
BERN. glnna &cllner. &nth. 9en5,
Gillian Sal,b, Maria Maurer, Yaula
Marfel, Sara S'Tonnea. Mario
Notb, JrieOa &otb l,no Motiloo
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-22
Mus Tctroit, Nif).
Mnttertaofcier erfreuIid,cr Grfola.

'3l"'lSItWNVCVf VtVlVW1WVl SlNUly.
Ger Irallcu Ecrcin ser ct. Ye.
trilS &irHcn 8cmcinbe oa,,ft auen
hcrslif, plct en,itacholfcn baben
Sics sscit ;,l einem 'donen jm ma.
dWn Scrr Yiurrer Sclltid, ipraf oas
Siihgcbct. Nad) Dem 8onfctt apuroen
nIlc Mnpcienocn bon, Goritcberin 90.
Scntid bceriibt. Sic iprah 81 &ersen
Ncbcn0c Wortc mo bonfte alien
Sd,mcitern tpcldc i'm sSrol,eu Verein
treu gcarbeitet. IS iuuroen ,pelhe
Sd)pcltern aanS bcinocrs gechrt, 70.
1nr nit $500 beid,cnft fiir 10 Sabre
Hlltitcbcnoc MitNlicoer. Gs iparen
Morio Sd,inblcr, Mnno Monhen uno
Soro Tleiider. Yoritebcrin Miti
Scl,tId, tpl,roc nit einem idonen8ll,s
mcrfcrb bclhcnft als slncrtennune
fir 11iGbrigcu Iienit als 8oritebe.
rim I'M 0ra,,en Gerein. Gin Yreis fir
dlteitc Miutter Cara Sdapors uno
iiineite M,ttter Wario Sd,inoler Sr.
tpuroen bon Ioritcberin Mibi 1eutid,
iiberreidt. SSusenoblnosM sMutter Mar,
garet Seinemann iprah allh iebr &C.
'eignete Worte. Gs miro bas ,Seit ge,
nib oielen nod lanae in Grinnerl,ne
bleiben. Mnrp Sbalectt, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-22
pcrleb,,,,esan,eiae

Serr mnb ;Srou Gan Shneioer
tccbren Iid hermit sic Ecrloblug
ihrcs Sohncs Mlfrcb Garl nit Sri.
Rlitb 9. Srpine. Sodter BON Serrn
mb iSrau Mobertb Srpine befannt
5t MAIDEN
Der Satlrm Ser EermIhllng De-
iungen Eaorcs lit icitleiebt ,pcroen
tiir bcn 81. Sumi. puntt 8 llhr abenhs
IN ser Gpanaeliid 2utberi'hcn
llnitp Stride. Gfc EcnrI Ro. unb
@cnrnnIo Mpc.. 100 MIfrco getnuft
uno ol,d, foniirmiert ,purSc ,mb no
er o,d iett nod Elm oftipcs Mitglicb
lit. Hleih nod, ser Sronmg finSet
ser Gmninnn ser cj6lte (Ncccption)
iln @citicitc Snd)ienhcim, 1901
Tcniion 9lpc.. itott.
Ginlahnng.
iSrelmSe ser ,Sognilie Sd,neioc,
iino uuf oieiem @cge berslif eingc
lnbcn ser Sralllng iopie auh SEN
:Rcccpticn in Ser Saue beisupobnen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-22
GuuooS Gitp, ga.

Tie ct. Yauls @emeinbe tpiro bebient
bom Haitor 3ubrpia Seifeder. gisenem
Ynftnr paupt9n.tcsoieni' ieben Sonntd8
mUrecns 1890 llbr Som,togl1ule 9:30
l1tr morgen5 unter Der 2eitune bes illn>
zen Supcrini.nbenter VI. 0taurer. 3ons
i,rmouoenllrterridt ie nadj Nnsabe bes
loito-5 Sirfenratsiibllne ieoen letten
Samstaa im @onat, ahenos 7 llbr. -
Sonntaaibul,ebrer%Sitrne ieben oritten
Sonntoo I'M 9onat, moroens $3.50 llbr.
&ire1endorprrbe ieben Sreita9 1880
;lhr nbsnbs. &ir6en 6rnuen Vereinsz
Sit,u,e ieoen 3. 0onnerstae i'm Nonat,
IS llbr; 2utber 2iga Siblrn9 SO
!lhr SllsenbbmrDSituug ieben 2. Sonns
t1u, l,hr obenbs