davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-11
OUTDOORS
Fall Run of Blues in Chesapeake Looms;
Catches Heavy OFF North Carolina
With BILL ACKERMAN

Bay in June. and for several weeks
Solomons Island shippers have been
taking them off Cedar Point Rea-
sonably good catches have been
made in the Poplar Island and
Tlghmans Island areas, too, but the
best we have noted anywhere was
the catch of % by Bill and Mrs.
Chantland fishing with Capt. Taft
Tippett on Southwest Middles last
week
Bay Blues Are Small.
The largest weighed less than two
pounds, which by Bills standards
isn't much. Certainly it is not up
to the early spring bluefshlng to
which he was accustomed a few
years back Taft says they were the
largest blues and the greatest num-
Der caught In that area this season.
But after all 1t only Is August and
bay blues do not get going right un-
til the cooler days of early fall. We
may have a real run this season of
smaller fish.
Bay blues follow regular routes
and feed nearly always on certain
grounds. The Eastern Shore from
James Island to the upper end of
Kent Island is the point OF greatest
concentration. When the schools
are large the smaller fish OCCASION
ally are found in Herring Bay and
off West and South Rivers but the
real busters are caught always in
the mouth OF the Choptank.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
august Football Gate Record POO 600 Usher Coor Campaign
D. T.. Golfers Banked
By Baltimoreans in
.Pro-Am Affair
BetschIer's 50 Is Low,
BoeIey, Houehton's Aid,
Scores Over His Boss

1t won't happen often. and indeed
we cannot recall any similar hap
pening over a dozen years, but the
Washington boys might as well have
stood in bed" for all the winning
they were able to do in that Mary
land State Middle Atlantic PGA
tourney at Baltimore's Hillendale
Club yesterday. Not one OF them
finished in the prize dough.
But the tourney had its light mo-
ment, pregnant with hope for Walter
Bogley, Al Houghtons assistant at
Prince Georges. For a year now
Walter has been vowing Ito himself
that he was going to lick the boss
in golf tourney. Up to yesterday
1t had been only a dream.
But big Walter shot himself 10
to nose out his boss by two shots. AL
had IS, tied with Mel Shorey at
that spot. Top scorers of the Wash
ington pros were Lew Worsham OF
Burning Tree and Leo Walper, un- (
attached, with 72s.
Rotund Charlie Betschler, Hillen-
dale pro, surprised himself and lot
Of folks by rolling home with the
winning pro score. subpar SO. One
shot back came Johnny Bass of Clif-
ton Park. Dick Melbourne, Prince
Georges amateur, was well down in
the net amateur list with 78-10--
68, but the top net simon-pure award
went to Jack Emigh OF Hillendale
with 75-l1-64. Jack tied State
Champion Bob Albertus and Bob
Jones for the low gross with IS.
Three Baltimore duos deadlocked
for the top spot in the pro-am.
They were John Flattery and E. s.
Schmidt Of the Country Club Of
Maryland and Andy Gibson and
Tom Carrick and Gibson and John
Frederick OF Bonnie View. all with
So.
Next pro-amateur tourney is listed
for Kenwood August "a, but some Of
the boys will trek up to Lancaster,
Pa, next Monday for Arthur
Thorn's annual show. w. R.McC. 4 :
Evening star., 1942-08-11
District Golfers Trail
As Racks 10 Leads
Typo Tournament
Bolestri Heads Capital
Contingent With 70, but
Appears Out Of Race
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Aug. 11.-Joe Balestri,
Washington favorite in the Union
Printcraft international golf tour
nament, was eight strokes off the
pace as play went into its second
day here.
He had a 40 and 38 for a 78 total
yesterday, while Eddie Rack of Nc
Keesport, Pa, champion since 1898,
stepped in front with par 10 on
rounds of "a and SO. That gave him
a three-stroke lead over Carl Daniels
of Detroit, while another stroke back
is Robert Peters of Grand Rapids.
Joe Sommers of Detroit. runner-up
last year, is tied at rs with Ray
Steinmetz and Ray Irwin of Detroit
and Harold Todd of Columbus.
Three former champions, Cliff In
man of Pontiac, Eddie Gableman of
Cincinnati, and Fred Stringer of
Washington, are down the list with
85s. Scores of other Washingtonians
were: E. A. Merkle, 39-40-79; C. E.,
Purdy, 41-42-83, and George Grove.
45-42-87.
Evening star., 1942-08-11

a full seconds off the 1910 record
by Patsy Palmer. This was some
thing of an upset, as Miss Palmer,
who finished second last night, was
a favorite.
The third record was by l5-year-
old Leola Thomas Of Ambassador.
She did the 100-yard backstroke
in :21.5, bettering the previous rec
ord of 1924 held since 1888 by Betty
Strohecker. Miss Palmer, defend
ing CHAMPION, also was defeated in
this event, finishing fourth.
Mems Events
200-yard breast stroke-Won BY Ken
H,l.z ~ In sAmbaHsisasdor> Hi.ss> second, Leo Jarboe
bassadorj; fourth. Buddy Roland lAmbas. b.s
sadorl. Time, 1860.
neAae5 aS,aEa sss sz s.1 ws
bassador': fourth. % Don % Bradley 'ntl 5Ambas. anm
Avery tAmba ssador); second, Gene Gun.
ney Ambassador third. Wallace Fletcher
M.Adoo lunattaehedJ: second. HAIRY
Palmer tAmbassador,; third, Don Bradley
! L,aIoa 80 uoi =. iouItn, Pauf Smltn tam
60-yard free style-Won by shep Wolfe
unattached: second. 1t Robert W Gar
rett f71st Coast Artillery A. A.. q. s.
ARMY; third, Howard McAdoo tunat-
tached); fourth. Buddy Roland (Ambas-
sadorl. Time, 0:25.5.
bassador Team No. / fDick Avery, Ken
Hiltz. Harry Palmer) second, Ambassador
Team No. 2: third, Ambassador Team
No. 3; fourth. Ambassador Team No. 4.
Time. 1885.
Servicemens oO0-yard free style relay
Won BY Washington Navy Yard tJim
John is11 Vieer3; s,r second list Coast Artil-
Time. 1893.
Women's Events
10o-yard free style-Won by Jean ort
iShoreham,; second. Patsy Palmer tShore-
PAM: third, Helen Poyner Ambassador
fourth Marearet Stone tShoreham). Time,
:o6s New record; Old record. 1ss
5o-yard free style--Won by Jean ort
washington Golf c. cJ; third, I,. Lola
Thomas Ambassador; fourth. Helen Poy-
ner .Ambassador,. Time, o:29.3. New
1oo-yard breast stroke-won by Betty
Ambassador: third, Use Callomon 1Jew-
iish c. c.; fourth. Patsy Palmer (Shore-
hamel. Time. :323.
10o-yard back stroke--Won by Leola
sen sep .shorehaml third, Marsaret Stone
ham,. Time, 1873. N New eo record p5 oid ID
record, "a 4, by Betty Strohecker, 1885
Evening star., 1942-08-11


the ranks of Government workers
and service men stationed at nearby
posts This statement was concurred
in by both Dudley Gordon. coach
of the Shoreham Club, and Jake
Hengstler, Ambassador Club coach.
Increase in Competitors.
Both have more competitors than
usual and will have more in the
future as some of the younger swim
mers develop 1t Is the youngsters
who supply most Of the competition
and as more families come here
there naturally will be more young
swimmers. Gordon added, however,
that it is as a participant sport
that swimming is getting its biggest
boost. Many newcomers, especially
those from Northern States, seldom
swan even in the summer, but
when faced with Washington's
murky weather they turned to the
pools.
Aronoff said that it was his OBJ
servation that swimmer is among
the quickest of athletes to make
new club connections when living
in a new town. This especially is
true of the younger ones. Even in
last nights District AAU champion
ships, big outdoor meet of the sea-
son, the large majority of COM
petitors were in their teens.
Although there were numerous
newcomers in last nights meet it
remained for the regular residents
here to take most of the honors
An exception was Howard McAdoo,
Fort Belvoir soldier, swimming un-
attached, who was the only double
winner. He captured the 100 and
200-year freestyles for men, and
finished third in the 50 free. Mar
geret Stone, recently arrived from
New York State and now with
Shoreham, finished third in the
women's 100-yard freestyle and
backstrokes.
Girls Shatter Records.
Three District AAU records were
broken, all by young girls. Jean
Ort, 16-year-old Shoreham lassie.
who in the winter swims with the
well-known Penn Hall School team
was responsible for two Of these
marks. She set a 5o-yeard free
style standard of 29.3 seconds, best
ing the old mark of 306 set in
1886 by Ann Bono, and later set a
100-yard freestyle figure of 1908.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Redskins Are Warned
They Must Hit Peak
For Army TussIe
FIoherty TO Drive Men
At Top Speed With Tilt
Slated for August 80
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsON,

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Aug. Ii
With less than three weeks between
them and what threatens to be a
knockdown, dragout brawl with the
All-Army forces at Los Angeles. the
Redskins lost no time peeling off
their shirts and getting down to
hard work today.
Coach Ray Flaherty, burning like
an fashioned pot-bellied stove
because of the Eastern contingent's S
delay, nevertheless was happy to
see the boys. But the redheaded
strategist didn't spare them. rather
ENJOYING Roman holiday with his
whipcracking.
Flaherty Sees Tough Foe.
The Eastern delegation finally ar
rived here at $50 Pacific war
time) yesterday afternoon after a
1-hour train delay at Barstow. Calf.
It lost more time after reaching
here when the bus supposed to cart
the boys to Brown Military Acad-
emv. some 10 miles down the beach,
broke down.
Fiaherty was not exactly pleased
with the general condition of the
PLAYERS. although virtually all had
been congratulating themselves on
being in better shape this time than
they were year ago.
Maybe they are in better con-
dition than a year ago. he con-
ceded. But they mustn't forget
this Army team will be hard
boiled outfit with plenty of reserve
power and one team AS good as the
next. It will be tough to whip and
no matter how the game comes out,
/ figure we're in for at least a
physical beating.
IN my opinion, this all-star squad
will be as. tough for us as any
league team, and I'm including the
Bears"
Bone Up on Plays.
One thing the Skin mentor doesn't
have to fear Is goldbricking in the
crew. Coming out on the train
there was deep note OF serious
ness beneath the players thick var
nish of gayety. Football came in
for more discussion than might
have been expected and every one
of them seemed to have his sights
set on the Army game, well know
ing the sort of duel 1t will be.
At one stage, XII Aldrich was
detected with an old, well-thumbed
notebook In hand wherein were
diagrammed all OF last years plays.
He was talking them over with
Johnny Goodyear, the quiet good
looking kid who Is out here to bid
for a ball-carrying berth. All of
them seemed anxious to get going
with practice and when they
climbed into their T-shirts and
training shorts for that first brutal
romp around the field, the feeling
hadn't left them,
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Henson, James Out to Sweep
BOWLING LoureIs at Bethesda

Rising fast as a bowler OF consid-
erable ability, Clayton (Boo) Hen
son, king Of the horseshoe flippers
of this area, again will team with
Paul James, Arlington Bowling Gen.
ter manager, when they shoot for
their second successive victory to-
night in the Bethesda Bowling Gen.
ter mems handicap doubles tourna-
ment starting at 8.
Last week the Virginia twosome
won the inaugural event with a gross
score of 800.
Roger Peacock, pilot Of the Be-
thesda maple lanes, announces that
teams may bowl more than once, but
are eligible to win only one prize.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Lewis, Wright After
Eighth Pin Victory
Al Clarendon

Madge Lewis and AL Wright will
strive to square matters and also
seeks their eighth bowling triumph
in IL matches tomorrow night when
they clash with Alma Mehler and
Bill King in five-game set at Clar-
endon Bowling Center.
The second battle between the two
strong combinations will augment
the weekly Clarendon mixed handl-
cap which starts at 8.
The Lewis Wright twosome won
their seventh decision in 10 matches
by trimming Bill Gartrell and Ruby
Parry, 1924 to 1918, at Northeast
Temple.
A meeting Of the Rhode Island
Avenue Business Mems Bowling
League will be held tonight at King
Pin at s. Jimmy Moore, King Pin
Manager. expects all bowlers inter-
ested 10 attend.
The Mems District League will
hold. meeting tomorrow night at
Hi-Skor. Kenny Beck. president OF
the city's fastest bowling circuit, re-
quests every bowling establishment
desiring to enter a team for the
coming season to have a representa-
tive present.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Second-HaIf Crowns
Al Stake in Three
Loops This Week

Today opens an important week
in Washington's sandlot baseball
activities with postponed games
having a bearing on second-hah
titles listed in three loops, the In
dustrial, Metro and Departmental.
Tied at the top Of the Industrial
League with seven victories and two
setbacks are Heurich Brewers and
Center Market. A game originally
slated for this afternoon between
Center Market and H. 6z J. Con-
struction has been postponed until
Thursday on the East Ellipse, while
tomorrow on the North Ellipse the
Brewers will tackle Cameo Furni-
ture. If both leaders win, as ex-
pected, some playof schedules must
be arranged.
Petworth has half-a-game edge
over FBI IN the Metro League and
both have tilts this week which
may decide the issue. Today FBI
meets Army Medicos on the East
Ellipse. Tomorrow on he South
diamond Petworth tangles with
FBI, Thursdays game on the West
Ellipse is between AMC and Pet
worth, while Friday, to wind up
the schedule Of postponed games,
AMC and FBI meet again on the
North Ellipse.
A revision also was necessary in
the Departmental League schedule
where Union Printers have q two
game edge over Naiman Photo. Yes
terday's game couldn't be playeds
because of muddy field. but the
Printers can win the title today
when they meet Ninth and New
York Lunch on the South Ellipse. II
they lose they must play Mailman
on Thursday on the North diamond.
Standings:
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Mrs. Stokes Has Thorny Path
In Trying for Slam at Golf
Mrs. SchIuderberg, Medo|ist; Virginia, D. c.
Stors Block Her Way in N. A. Title Tourney

round OF 10, two over par for the
Congressional course.
Mrs. Stokes today met Mrs.
Thomas o. Brandon of Columbia in
the opening round, while medalist
Mrs. Schluderberg met Mrs. w. H.
Wise of Kenwood, and Mrs. Meckley
had rough going right of the bat
against the redoubtable Mrs. Leo
Walper. wife Of the well-known pro
and a former District champion. In
opposite halves OF the draw the
final Friday may find Mrs. Stokes
pitted against Mrs. Meckley, al
though a lot OF bridges must be
crossed before that match material
ICES. However, good many people
around town feel that such a final
would be a fitting climax to one Of
the better Middle Atlantic feminine
Journeys.
The pairings:
Championship night-Mrs. T. E. schlu-
y: Il wise 9KsnwooD, 90: Mrs, l. 6.
kI.s M.s,,.1 ooRs;,;s,sarD M; sf'ss
Walper Gndian Spring., 90; Mrs. Joseph
WEIGH. 1r. (ConsressionaD, 90. VS.. Mrs. N
Z. Vessels Roanoke, Va, 81; Mrs. w R.
Stokes CManor). IS. VS.. Mrs r O. Bran
don tColumbia). 93; Gladys oreiner fElk-
RIDGE, 90: VS.. Frances Winston (Ken-
wood, 81: Mrs. Maurice Click fWood-
holme), 81, VS.. Elinor Finckel tColumbia) B.
96: Mrs. George Owens petersburg. Va J.
"a: VS.. Mrs. NJ. M. Maxwell (Columbia). %.
sressionaD, loo. VS.. Mrs. j.. +. Powell
Manor, 1os: Mrs. r e. Await (congres-
sionaD. 102. vs.. Mrs. c. W. Tully Gndian
gressionaD 1O1, vs. Mrs Marvin Johnston
(congressionaD. 100; Gerry Weible fKen-
wood, 105, VS.. Mrs M. r. Paul (Congres-
Spring.. 1Q1. vs., Mrs. l. II. Hedrick Ken-
wood, 100; Mrs. W. 8. Luneer Country
Club Of Maryland, 1O3. vs.. Marion Warner
Baltimore c. c.. 10; Mrs. F. H. Powell
prince Georaes), 102. vs. June vogel (Bal-
timore O, o.. 40; Mrs. Frank Mirth (In-
dian epring, los. VS.. Mrs. A. A. McEentee
Evening star., 1942-08-11
THEY'LL FUNK Something

Georgia Techs football team
launches its season against Auburn
on September 26, when students will
be having final examinations, and
Coach Bill Alexander is fearful that
If the Yellow Jackets concentrate
on Auburn they may funk the
exams, that If they concentrate on
exams they may funk Auburn.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Fights Last Night
b the Associated Press,

b the ASsOciAted Press.
CHICAGO.-Nate Bolden. 1s4N,
s!s.s0; s4 Cleveland .na A9teR ate@ Ghriss9torid tt
len, 1854, Chicago outpointed Joe
Maxim. 1909, Cleveland 00l,
BALT1MORE.-Jimmy Collins, 133,
1861, Washington G0}.
NEW ORLEANS.--vince Dell 'Orto,
132h, New York, outpointed Richie
Lemos 1872 HOLLYWOOD 1O).
PITTSBURGH-Carm Notch. 146h,
Pittsburgh, and Winnie Vines. 150H,
Schenectady. drew 10).
127z, Boston, outpointed Larry Bolvin,
127ya. Providence. r. /. U0l.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Surf Club Ten Ahead

Surf Club defeated City Post
ONCE. To, last night in game at
Washington Softball Stadium, with
Subway" Bluhm allowing only four
hits.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
War Booming Swimming Here,
AAU Title Meet Shows
Boosts Entry List, but D. c. Girls Set Pace
With Three Marks; Soldier McAdoo Sturs

Swimming is sport In Washington that only will not
suffer the which
popular both from the standpoint competition
recreation.
thing there little equipment prorites
Pools already available Joe Aronof. chairman
District AAU Registration Committee pointed the
last nights AAU meet at the Takoma proof that the
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Olmo Is High Priced

The Richmond Colts of the Pied
mont League have placed a $4,000
price tag on hard-hitting Luis Olmo
highly regarded Puerto Rican out
fielder.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Another Quits Football

Tennessee Wesleyan has sus-
pended football for the duration and
is considering instead an intramural
program of six-man grid games.
Evening star., 1942-08-11

A two-thirds handicap will be al
lowed on a combined $50 team
average.
Evening star., 1942-08-11

FBatIeu TOT MHI5 III 6IN,
Navy -------- Ol0 001 o20-4
GEORGETOWN ---------- 002 010 20x--5
Runs--McNamara t2), shettino. Casey.
Errors--Navy. 1; Georgetown. 2. Two
base hits-Snyder. Mcnamara. SACRIFICES
Bowler Bransheld t21. Double plays
Hassett to Hines to Murphy. Left on bases
Navy, s: Georgetown, g.. First base on
balls--Of Leahy. 4; of Burdette, 3. off
Bransf1ed. 4. Struck out--By Bransheid,
8; by Burdette /. Hits-On Leahy. in 8
innings; off Burdette, 4 in innings. of
in 7as innings: of McGurk. none in i "a
innings. Wild piteh---Bransheld. Passed
ball-Costello. Winning pitcher-Brans-
Messrs Johnson and Steele. Time of game
-2:lb
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-23
Rauft Cure Rohlen iekt
fir nddljten Dinter

Sic @egierung fopie Der @ouper.
r,eur bon Ohio geben Dem Yublifum
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ueroen fonnen i'm &erbit. @eeen
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febr NIT 2ieferungen bon ariegsma-
terialien beidaftlgt unb es fann iebr
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5uriidgeiteut meroen in Ger 2iefe.
rung.
Wenn sic iid entidloiien baben
&oblen friibe einaulegen, Damn Der
sic nidt Sbre 4oblen bon Ell
mem lSahien gu belteuen. &err Mid.
8ret, friiberer Yrdii6ent seq 3tpeie
1, arbeitet nod INNER fir sic Gone
Goal an6 Supplp Co.. &6noler bon
feiniten 4oblen. Maden sic iid sic
Sommerpreiie gum 8orteil. Sic tper.
ben mieber gut bebient tper6en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-23

3meig a..

Gs biene Sen 8riioern sur aei1I.
ligen Nahridt, oab Die reaelm6bige
H~eriammlung am Sumstag, Sen 9
Wai, dbenos, i'm tSnhienbeim abge-
miro. Die Briiber tperSen er.
iudlt 5ablreif 5u erideinen. SSn ser
lesten 8%eriammlung murben YrGi
Gbriitian Glges, Germann 6artman,
albert 9abmiller als Gelegaten fiir
Sic aonpention ermGblt.
Wir MAIDEN aud ale 8riioer aMi,
merflam, Dab mir oieies Sabr tpieoer
einen Maiausflue ~beid,lofien baben.
Datum unb Hlat miro nad)ber Der.
0ffentlidt. 8ir boffen oab 6ieies
Sabr ale @riiher erifeinen treroen
Neierniert euh ben %. Suni iii,
bas gcmeiniame Nidnid.
Sobn 8eQmann. isefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-23
ct. Sobannes 8emeinSe Wntter=
mnb Sodter-8 anfett

am Sonntag. sen 10. Mai. Der
6rauen 8erein ser ct. Sobannes Sc.
meinbe beebrt iid, ale Miitter uno
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Sitieite Sahienbeim, 400 Sit So.
Etrobe, absebalten. Inn 6 llbr
abenbs miro Elm feines gfien ierpiert.
Yreis 75c.
Mad Dem giien finbet Elm ih0nes
Hrogramm itatt. &err 3arl 9rauid)
uno Hrof. &uoolf Sduiter maren
10 liebensmiirSig bas Mrrangieren
oes Hrosramms gu iibernebmen unb
mir iino iiberseust, Dab basielbe ale
Mnreienoe erfreuen miro.
@ir bitten ale 6ieenigen, Die iid)
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aarten i'm @oraus gu faufen, benn
nod Dem 6. Mai iino feine mebr 81,
erbalten. Die &arten fonnen benin
aomitee eefauft meroen. Mnna Ybil-
lipp. Gel. Mu. 1910. &atbarina Ger
mann. Gel. 90. 1888. 9atbarina Tn
gar. Eel. ia. 51O7. gbenio i'm Yfarr-
baus.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-23
3ueia 81

bIlt feline regelmdBige Geriammlung
am Sonntae, sen 3. Mai. 9 l1br
nahmittags ab. Mne Iitglieber mo.
gen iid inn eigenen Sntereiie beinl
@erein mie beim Central 8erbanb
gutltebenb balten. Gs iino INNER
brinsenoe @eiddite 81 erleSigen.
2ieie lit sic Ieste @%eriammlung Sic
am Counting a~bgebalten miro. Sie
brei ~folgenoen Monate balten mir
Die geriammluneen an @chentaaen.
0un mGre es lebr mid)tis, tuenn Sic
Sfapeitern in Sic @er'ammlung font
men niirben unb beraten belfen Of
oieielben am Mad)mittag ODER am
Mbeno itattiinoen ioIen. @ern eud)
sic Sade nift iuttreHiert, Damn
miikt ihr iie nebmen ipie iie fommt
&atb. llngar. iSefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-23
3raniDlnania 3beater gerein.

Die &artenpartie uno Tluridau
am Sonntag, Sen 12. Mpril, spar in
ieoer Siniidt Elm gombeneriolg. Sir
grobe 6aue oes @eitieite Sadien-
beim mar iiberfiiGt NIT Menidyen.
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gu beariiBen.
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Mbenbs tpar ratiirIih oas .MIpine
@ilage Gniemble". Sir oanfen bon
Ser5en ieoem ein5elnen GaritelIer,
iomie fir sic 2iebenstpiiroigfeit oes
Srdeiter4 Dirigenten &errn @ini
Matbias.
Auh MOLTEN mir alien benienigen
Mitglieoern oanfen. Die 10 liebens.
miiroig uaren, Die ih0nen Breiie al
itifter, aud Sem mrtigen aomitee
Cant, oas biefe Menidenmenge 81
befrieoigen tpubte.
ginem gana b~eionoeren Cant mol.
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fertig brafte. bas gniemble 5u ge.
tuinnen. lseinem g,,ten Ginflub ii
oieier groBe unb id6ne grfolg 5u au'
ifreiben.
Den Mitglieoern oiene our gefGl,
ligen Wahridt, oab nddite Sibune
am Sonntag, ben 26. Mpril. pinftlid
8 ubr radmittags ftattfinoet. tpeil