davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17

ne ceremony VIII De preSlOeQ
over by Emerson l.. Fishbaugh,
president of the Newark organi-
zation. The public is cordially
invited to attend open house
which will be held between the
hours of IL o'clock noon and
p. M, and inspect the new mo-
dern offices, halls and assembly
rooms on the second and third
floors.
A special invitation is issued
to all, said Mr.. Baker, to be
guests of the Federation and or
ganized labor at the dedication
ceremony which will start prom
pity at 2 p. m. in the large as
sembly room on the third floor.
The program will open with
the audience singing God Bless
America, following which Rev.
Father j. j. Slattery will give
the invocation.
President Fishbaugh will then
introduce Representatives of la
Dor from visiting organizations,
officers and trustees of the New
ark Federation of Labor, Mem
bers of the building and pro-
gram committees.
Members of the Musicians un-
ion will play a short musical pro-
gram, followed by the main ad-
dress to be given by Thomas j.
Donnelly, secretary-treasurer of
the Ohio State Federation of
Labor.
Following another musical
number formal presentation of
the key to the new Labor hall
will be made by President Fish
baugh to E. E. Leedy, chairman
of the board of trustees.
Benediction will be said by
Rev. James E. Wolfe.
A half hour entertainment in
the form of a floor show will
then be enjoyed by talent from
the Ewald School of Dancing,
under the direction of Dobbs
Hempleman.
Following the program every
one present is invited to visit
throughout the halls and in
spect the modern kitchens, heat
ing apparatus, offices and COM
mittee rooms.
Officers of the Newark Feder-
alton of Labor are Emerson L.
Fishbaugh, president; Murillo
Wehl, first vice president; John
R. Penick, second vice president;
Edgar E. Baker, recording and
executive secretary; Forest
Muhleman, financial secretary.
The aforementioned, along
with Charles Pritchard and Wal
ter H. Keller, make up the exc
cutive board.
Trustees are E. E. Leedy, chair
man, j. Oscar Juch and Glenn
Lawyer.
Additional members named to
the building committee were
John Gilger, Henry Arensberg,
Robert Arter, j. M. Stanley and
William Fleitz.
Members of the program COM
mittee in charge of dedication
arrangements are John Penick,
chairman; Forest Muhleman, sec
retary, Ray L. Burdine, AL Gaze,
and Edgar Taylor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17

Vetoed

Mayor Glenn Wright vetoed
legislation adopted at last cOun-
Gil meeting which authorized
Royal Keyes, service director, to
prepare plans and specifications
for new equipment and improve
ments at the city's light plant,
entailing expenditure of $65,000.
The Mayor said in his veto mes
sage that investigation revealed
the expenditure was not neces-
sary at this time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
Manager

1t was announced last week by
Mrs. M. HI. Baker and Mrs. ]. F.
Van VOOrhis, prOprietOrs of the
Hotel Warden, that George
Beall who has been sales mana
ger of the Hotel Gibson in Gin
cinnati, has accepted the position
of manager of the Warden. He
started on his new duties Tues
day of this week,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
Investigation

Judge F. E. Slabaugh gave the
April grand jury a picture of
what he termed defiance of the
orders of the court" Monday
morning, in regard to operation
of slot machines, and "wide-
open gambling" at Buckeye
Lake, including bingo games
with prizes as high as $50. Last
week over 100 subpOenas were
issued to persons operating va
riOus gambling devices.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
Bennett Chapple
To Speak At
{. of {. Dinner

The annual meeting of the
Newark Chamber of Commerce
will be held April %, with a
dinner starting at $50 in the
Elks grill room, it was annpunc-
ed this week by Albert N.
Beardshear, secretary.
Bennett Chapple, assistant to
the president of the American
Rolling Mill company has been
secured as the speaker for the
occasion.
John Bjelke is POSTMASTER,
and the Pennsylvania Keystone
quartet will furnish the enter
tainment, following which the
regular business session will be
held.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
|Enumerators Appointed to
Make Student Survey

Members of the Board of
Education meeting in regular
session Tuesday night approx
ed total bills of $5,476.85 and
authorized the April payroll.
The clerk reported receipts
during March of $65,500 from
property tax, $24.52 from tut
tion, and $3,483.79 in niscell-
aneous from all funds. Total
expenditures in The general
fund were $42, ,442.62.
The amount of $19,390 was
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
Air Mail

Press dispatches indicate that
Newark may have air-mail pick
up service if a request before
the Civil AerOnautic board in
Washington is granted. The
pickup would probably be made
at the government airport near
Heath, several times daily.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
Oben House II to 6 p. M.
Thomas J. DonneIIy Will
Deliver Main Address

Sunday, April 20 is the day that will be marked in
the records of the Newark Federation of Labor for at
o'clock the opening words of the ceremony dedcang
the new Labor hall will be spoken.
John r. Penck chairman of the program committee
for dedication of the hall located at East Church street
announced today that Thomas j. DOnnely secretary
of the Ohio State Federation of Labor has been
cured as the principal speaker.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
TO Organized Labor

D01 n OlOOSAO oVNNP WIZ
heavens. Storms are brew
ing. Our spirits are low.
And our ears are assailed
by depressing news. Some
of us see only the leaden
sky and do not pierce the
darkness to see the silver
lining. Often we are over
whelmed by the gathering
strength of negative forces,
which seem to be in the as
tendency.
But here and there are
signs of dawn. The inner
comfort of the individual is
developed as he gathers
with his brothers in the
helpful associations of fra
ternity. Such an associa-
tion is found in the great
Labor movement, and the
r Newark Federation of La
Dor which was organized
nearly fifty years ago.
During the years, affiliat-
ed organizations have grown
in numbers, social vision,
and strength. In the halls
of fraternity and common
purpose for better living
conditions and progress, the
warm handclasp of fellow
ship has brought renewed
courage and inspiration.
Members of the Newark
Federation of Labor have
found peace and joy in the
knowledge that by virtue OF
their association, they have
been able to establish, main
Tain, and develop one of the
largest organizations per
capita in the State of Ohio.
They have learned that
through cooperation only
can the bulwark of strength
and security for the labor
ing man and his family be
built.
The Federation has con-
tributed in great measure
to the strength and welfare
J of Newark. They believe
in the fundamentals of
Democracy.
1t is significant there
fore, that in spite of the
dark clouds rolling over
the world that Newark La
Dor could see the bright Wis
ion ahead, and undertook
the building of a Labor tenn
pie which gives material ex-
ample to that faith and fell
lowship, and the coopera-
tive spirit upon which the
movement was founded.
The hopes and dreams of
some 5000 members of or
ganized labor in Newark
will be realized Sunday,
April 20 when the new Tenn
pie is dedicated with fitting
ceremony.
The Federation has taken
a stand and built a home of
their own, where members
1of the affiliated organiza-
tions may meet together,
transact their business, and
fraternalize in congenial
and cheerful surroundings.
Now, more than ever be-
fore, Labor must look with
faith toward the future, and
work together with har-
mony. They must link their
arms in serving one anoth-
er, that this monument to
fifty years of toll and fra
ternalism will reap for them
. the benefits of recreation
v and social a C tivitie e S to
xvL;oL ALoxy ox.o oyfitlod
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
BEATRICE BLATTER ON
OTTERBEIN HONOR ROLL

Beatrice Blatter of Newark is
on the mid-semester honor roll
at Otterbein college, Westerville
according to grade figures just
released. She made an average
of 3.529 out Of a possible A. A
sophomore, she is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Blatter of
81 Granville street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
Flood Control

F. L. Minichan, engineer in
charge of Newark's flood con-
troll project, stated last week
that during the past 10 months
GA per cent of the work has been
completed. Fourteen months is
the contract period for the huge
undertaking.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
Forum Group Outdoor
Service April 20

The Sunday Evening Forum
group of the First Methodist
church will hold an outdoor YES
per service, Sunday, April 20, at
the home Of John Seward.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
Joins Staff

Miss Margaret Shumaker,
daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Earl
Shumaker of Granville has
joined the department for aid of
dependent children of the juv-
emile court.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17

Members of the Wednesday
Luncheon Bridge club were en-
tertained April 16 by Mrs. Lynn
Storey with a l o'clock luncheon
in her home in Granville road.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17

The Catholic Women's club
entertained with 1 o'clock lun-
cheon April Is.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-25
END DRAFT REGISTRATION IS SET FOR JULY 1ST

By virtue of a proclamation by President Roosevelt the second registration under the Selective Training and Service Act of 1940 will take place Tuesday, the first day of July, l94l, between the hours of a. m. and g p. m. Lo- cal Board No. 6 at Nome will pre- pare registrations in the Jury Room of the Federal Building.
 Every male citizen of the Unit ed States and every male alien residing in the Territory of AL aSka, who, on or before July |, 194l, is between the ages of twen ty one and thirty six and has not heretofore been registered under the Selective Training and Serv- ice Act of 1940, is required to re- gister.
 Certain local agents may be ap pointed in the larger communit- ies under the jurisdiction of Lo- cal Board No. 6 at Nome. Further information may be obtained by applying to the Board.
 The various cities and registra- 'tion points that will come under the jurisdiction of Local Board No. 6 at Nome are: Bluff, Fga- weak via Unalakleet, Golovin, Kaltag, Nome, Savoonga, Sinrock, Taylor via Nome, Teller Mission via Valdez, Council, Film via Golovin, Haycock, King Island via Nome, Nulato, Shaktoolik, Solomon, Teller, Wales, Diomede via Nome, Gambell, Igloo, Koyuk via Golovin, St. Michael, Shish- maref, Stebbins, Unalakleet and White Mountain.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-25
GENERAL BUCKNER TO ATTEND MONIES 4th JULY

Mayor Edward Anderson is in receipt of the following telegram: Take pleasure in accepting your cordial invitation for July 4th and weather permitting will arrive July 3rd accompanied by seven officers in two planes. Sign ed General Buckner."
 General Simon B. Buckner is Commander of the Alaska De- fenSe Forces with headquarters at Fort Richardson, Anchor se. Besides the honor bestowed on the City by his acceptance, Nome ties will laso have the privilege of listening to talk by the Gen eral as he will make the address of the day.
 Committee have been appoint ed for the various phases of the Fourth of July Celebration, and they promise a jubilant time, pro bably exceeding anything in the past. There will be variety of races of all kinds, as well as gam es, sports and contests. t
 It is undertood that if weather permit there may be an open-air dance at the tennis court in the evening which vii feature mixed dances, including square dances and waltzes. The best music ob- tainable will be on hand. As an alternative the dance may be held at the high school gymna- sium.
 Subscriptions have been taken up to finance the celebration and anyone who wishes to donate to the cause may do so by contact ing Chief W. w. Laws.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-25
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETS AT NOON LUNHEON

The regular weekly meeting of the Board of Director of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce met at the Nevada Grill Tuesday.
 After the disposal of the rout- inc business the letters from Sen- ator M. c. Wallgren of Washing ton, from Secretary Peet of the U. S. Maritime Commission and from Delegate Dimond in ,rela- tion to the numerous bills pend ing in the House of Representa- tives were read and referred to the several committees.
 A letter from Mineralzed Food Cooperation of Baltimore, Mary land, inquiring as to the possib- ility of importing seeweed for human consumption from Nome stating that they were desirous of making connections here for as large a supply as possible was read. The letter was referred to the New Industries Committee.
 A telegram from the Delegate was received notifying us of the hearing on Bill No. 1897 to be held in Washington on the 24th.
 The secretary brought up sev eral copies of the Preliminary Economic Survey as prepared by the Alaska Planning Council for the examination of the members. On motion the sale price was plac ed at $1 per copy.
 Mayor Anderson read tele- gram from General Buckner, accepting an invitation to attend the Fourth of July celebration.
 The Secretary read a commun- ication from Emergency Manage ment of the Division of Defense Housing Coordination in which it points out that President Roose- welt has approved in 146 local ities in Al states and Territories, plans for emergency housing un der Title VI. The Secretary point ed out that Nome needs housing more than any other section and we should take action to under take some housing project in pre- paredness of what may come and to take care of the present short age. Anyone interested in hous- ing should interview members of the Board in relation to same.
 The resignation of Ken Rank was received and accepted with regret. He states that on account of business he is unable to give the necessary time to Chamber of Commerce work, but still he will be wiling to cooperate in ev- cry way with any civic enterprise in which he could help.
 It was decided that on account of the celebration and entertain men feature for the Aviation Corps there will be no social meeting until after the Fourth of July:
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-25
N o T I c E

All taxes real and personal due the City of Nome for year 194O, are due, and on July 18th, 1941, penalty and interest on those un- paid taxes will be calculated, and the delinquent tax roll be prepar- ed, advertised, and the property sold according to law.
 Nome Common Council
 By M. J. Walsh, City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-25
Airways News
PAA .Activitles

Capt. Savcry an 1st officer Full CT landed the PAA Electra at Nome Tuesday with 26 pounds of mail and the following passen- gers:
 Mrs. Emma Snauffer
 Stanley Johnson
 Gordan Wildes
 Irving Larson
 Harold Baldwin
 There were no outgoing pas- sergerS.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-25
CLEyEDON ARRIVES

The M. s. Clevedon of the Alaska Line arrived Nome Mon- day night after being delayed by ice and fog in Boring Sea. A mum Der of passengers were carried but the list of names is not avail able. Following the completion of unloading the vessel will sail immediately, direct to Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-25

Tommy Kawasuk, aged two and a half years, small son of John Kawasuk, died yesterday Funeral services will be held at the Eskimo Methodist Church on Friday afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-25
HOSPITAL NOTES

Charlie Thompson was dismiss ed from the hospital yesterday. George Moor from Candle is a patient.
 Herald Field is a patient.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-25
HOTEL PATERSON GUESTS

MT. s. L. Johnson of the Ameri can Express Co.,, and Gordon Wildes.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-25
WIEN ACTIVITIES

Tuesday - Pilot Whaley brot Frank Rice to Nome from Teller.
 Pilot Long = Clyde Sherman to Whit. Mt, Francis Goodridge to Council and Bud Thompson to Taylor.
 Wednesday-Pilot Long Don Stewar tc Beaver Or, Peter Ege lak to Whit. Mt, and Mss Good ridge, Council to Fairbanks. He is to return from Fairbanks to- morrow morning with freight and passengers, wp.
 Pilot Whaley - Jack Dawson and Nels Swanberg to Council, Sam Gotten, Moses Pt. to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-25

The Alaska line ire ghter Su- therland arrived from St. Michael and expected to leave for St. Lawrence Island atabout 5 pm.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10
Wrpfancr 3miam menfnnft.

miro abgcbaltcn ipic INNER aln 3.
Sonntna i'm Suli. TieslnaI aber lpirS
cs picl intcrciinntcr iein nls es Die
pcrgangencn Sabre mar, namlih tpe;l
mir uns erinncrn, ooB es iiber 50
SSSobrc iino. felt ilnicre criten @rots
nlcr bier in 9lmcrifa anfamen. urr
Ole lpnrcn: 8corg aranls, Mid,ucl
&lorncr nnb Sanlllel Ilciidler. e.
lpcrocn am betrcifenben Gag Slime
nliacnorllnen iperbcn nuf nQe Mrtcn.
Gnriim ibr licbcn @rcbauer 2anoS-
Iellte nit el,ren ;sanlilien mno el,ien
iSrelinbcn ieit ibr bon ms Snlelncr
Snnbslelltcn oIIc bcr5lid, einaclnbcn.
banlit apir lins nod einmol nlle nit.
eillanbcr ireilbie beariiben uno INT,
terbaltcn fonnen. Seber bringe iidl
iein Giien nit iuie gelpobnlid ilnS
fomnlt ihon am Tormittag. giad,-
mittaes FONT ibr oann alles baben
mas eier Ser5 berlanet. Sbr ioIlt
uns ale ber5lif ,piGfomnen iein.
Die 8robalier bon Salem, s.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10
Sahientao in Glepelan>
am %. 1uli
Mnd) Sic iinb einoelabcn!
2lms Ren,eiteaH, pa.
ct. Narfns Stride.

sllIe 6ra,,en sWiftslieocr ser Ct.
Morfl,ss 8cmcinbe lperocn hermit il,
&cnntnis gciebt, oaf bic Tcriamm.
lung ieoen lebten Scnntoe inn Mc'
nat, nahmittags 2:3O llbr itattiin,
oet Siderlih id)aoet cs nid)t, ipcnn
lid alle oaran betciligen, Johann
fonnen lpir at ben Gird)cnrot!Tcr.
'ommlllngen teilnebnen. Hcierpicrt
elld oieien So9 unb funnlt nQe in
Sic &erion,nIung.
Gen Veamten bicnc cs ard) 5i;
Eadrift. oab oie balbiGbrlid)c Hcd,'
nlln9 bel 6rau NINA Scper5er. So
'cIlpoD, am 0ienstag abeno. ben II.
Sllli, itattiinoet. Sic iino oringcnh
"r'l,ft anipeicno 81 iein.
per Mpbrmun, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10

barn, Gertpanotett ilno 8roBbeamten
fir sic 5ablreide geteilieuna am
9e9rGbnis, Goltor Sbon.as Soniger
bon Der Gbriltusfirfe, uno Baltor
Sans 6oiiel bon ser ct. Sobannes.
Stride aus GIepelano, fir sic troit.
reiden Greoieten, Oem 2eidenbeitat.
ter Sdneebereer iiir oie ausee5eid.
uete @eoienl,ne, Irou @egina 8ren'
ner uno Serrn Sobn Sopfer fit sic
ld,onen SralterIieocr, Dem ,@roB. .Yr1,
itocnten Serrn Sobu galtbes, @errn
Martin sllbrif. George Sdneioer
uno Serrn Mihael Shuller fir Die
idloncn gtadrl,fmorte am 8rabe.
Gem Tirettori,m fir oas Gnteeeen.
fclnncn uno allen oic uns ireenoipie
in unlern groben Seioe beigeitanoen
bobeu, ia9en ipir Sen belten Ganf.
'@ir banten al,h nem Serein 3ipeie
II iiir slus5abIung bes 2ofalterbe,
geloeS lmo Dem Central Gcrbano fir
prompte Mussabllma Der &criihe.
runs. IS lit bod cine eute einrih,
t,lng, oab mir iold)e Gereine l,nN
Gcntralued dbano baben oenn n,,r
lpenn man in Not lit miro es einem
flar, mas iolbe &ereiniguneen fiir
ms ein5eln beoeutcn. 8ir raten al.
len Sicbenbiireer Sad)ien Oh jung
ooer alt lih Dem Gcrein ltno 9eutral
&erbanO 10 bnlo oils ntoglid) ouslls
iflicBcu. 8ott pereelte es alien, ,pas
tic fir lls getan baben.
Tic ticftral,ernocn Ginoer l,no
Gattin Gliiabetb Creno.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10
Sahlentao in Glepelan>
am %. 1ult
Mnd) Sic iinb einselaben!
2lms Cantet,, Utie
GinIaenna snm semeinidjaftliden
Eifnif.


Nile 0riioer unb Sdrreltcrn bon
allen bier Gereincn lino bcr5lid)lt ein,
aelaoen fir Sonntaa, Sen 13. Suli,
gum aemeinid)oftlid,en Nifnit i'm
ShpeiSer Club @olb. Ml,h oieieni,
aen, oie 5ll feinem Gercill 9eborcn.
llno Trelmoe rmo 8onner bon nab
nno fern iino nufs berdiditc mill.
frnlmcn aon,nt aIle, Ser Gintritt III
BLOB 25c Die Eeriou rno Ginocr mn
ter 16 Sabre iino frei. 9rin9t euh
elllen 9l,tgeiiillteu &orb nit uno oas
anoere mas ibr oarcben braud)t iuirh
oas aolnitee beorgcn. @ir ncbmen
an bob icocr Sen @ee peib sum bin
iabreu,4 Damn oieienigen. Sic nlht
luiiien Dic uno nit luem bin5lfabren.
!noeen iih beim Gonlitec mclocn.
Son II bis ~ llbr mittaes miro
freies Bier ee9eben, Damn Miitoo.
eiien, nahber gibts Spiele. SeilSic,
ben, @olErcrfcn. Stieiicmpcrien niip.
Tas Erogramrnfomitee miro icocm
beIten Spicler, cs mod,t nid,tS nus
mas fiir Spiele ecipieIt perocu. ei.
men Ereis geben. Tod,ber Sans.
I'm jablreihen 9eilld) bittet
Tos &omitec.
per Gbriit GIgcs, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10
Manetbler Wriauri.

sldtllne aue Menetbler!. slm 20,
Suli miro lnier beliebtes 8rigorifeIt
abgebalten l,no 5ipar trie idon bepot
i'm 2incoln Garf in 9uiance, Ohio
Gs miro auf bieies Sobr fir quite
Mulif, l1nterbalt,,ne ioluie al,d)
Wettlpiele lno id,0ne Yreiie fir sic
&inoer eeioret iuerocn.
sllio beraus MenetbIer, jung llno
alt, nit gl,teefiiutem aorb unS ell'
tenn Sltmor am 90. Suli in Nuionce.
Sbio. Sani Stern, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10

lplhe @eburtstaee feiern su fonnert.
sIIlen Mitglieoern, oie iih beteil;g'
ten, lei pielmals aeOanft. Sauptiad)'
lid Sen 8ebl1rtstaesfinoern fir sic
ero6e Wiibe llno slrbeit Elm ipesiel'
Ter Sanf.
Ten iallmielieen, Sic Ser ginIa'
oung nift 6oIee Ieiiteten, f0nnen
mir MIR iaaen: gs tonn eud) leih
tun!
llnierer fronfen Sd)peItcr SEQ
luis Simmer Gpiinlhen mir ale cine
reht boloiee @eneillna mo boiien,
oo6 le balo lpieoer nit lns iein
tann.
3n gcainn Ser Ibeaterialion miro
infer iiineites Mitelieo er,partet-
mer loat Ser Sbeater Gerein ,pGd)li
uiht al niitglieoidnft???
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10
Sahicntae in Glepelano
am %. 1uli =
Mmd) Sic iino einselabcn!
2lus Gerait,, Obie
Hifnif.

Ser z. q. @eiangpercin Giutrnd,i
bdIt iein erites oiesjGbriecs Yidnid
Sonntag, ben 13. Sili, ab uub 5ipnr
auf umIcrm poblbefanntcn YlaBe IN
granot's Ynrf in Mmbcrn, Sbio,
lunO iilo ale ssrernbe nnb 8onncr
oieics Gereins bier5u berjlid)it eiu.
aelaoen. Gintritt frei. Sir cine gltc
San5miliif umo Spiele iiir 'Sllng uno
sllt, ioiuie iiir erfriid)llngcn aller
Art, miro ein tiiftiges &omitec Spr.
ge tragcn. Gbenio miro nli @unid,
audi leidter 2unh 81 babcn iein.
Gie Sdnger unb SGneerinnen
luerocn irobc 2iebcr eridallen laiien
nnter Der Seitung ibres tiidti9er
Giriacnten ". Nifolous. Mud, cir
Spiel miro triebcr orransiert, ,pphsl
Ser aIiidlid,e Sicger pcrid,iebcne
@rocerielunren aclpi,nen mirb. MIio
mein 2iebd,en, lpas ipillit ou nod,
nnebr? Tar,tm fpmmt olle biuals
auf oieifn berrlihcn Elnb unb Loft
uns allc ein p1nr trobe Stllnocn pcr.
Icbcn. u. 6. 5rieici,bengit,
Hrot. t.sSefr.