davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-15

be 1,150 yards. The sergeant knew his
stuff
A few yards away, so we'll camoufaged
that it couldn't be identified unless you
stumbled on it, was 37-mm. I'd po-
sition. In two hours after their plane
landed the crew had carved out 90
foot-wide hole in that half-rocky soil,
sunk their lethal gun to ground level,
erected camouhage nets covered with
sagebrush and were ready for action. A
few hours later flew at 800 feet over.
the position, knowing where it was, and
couldn't spot its outline.
The Army to Come.
Deep in the sagebrush, 5 miles away
from the airport, we found more ground
troops ready for battle, using netting
camouflage, machine-gun snouts poking
from innocent clumps of greasewood,
units covering all heights and roads.
And these troops had only been on the
ground two hours. They moved with
A6AeAAAA6 oPOCN away AAOuA Vic Oil 1lCiu
toward previously designated positions.
Closer to the airport was the infantry
CP, set up in a clump of greasewood,
well hidden from air observation, and
spreading its walkie-talkie patrols
deeper into the surrounding country.
The lieutenant colonel, coverall clad,
As slung at his hip, explained the tactical
position. A few hundred yards away was
an advance Medical Corps post In charge
of major. Already his men were
bandaging wounded. This man has q
bayonet wound through his chest" he
explained as he wound a bulky red
streaked chest bandage on q private.
Hes litter case" Three yards away
stood jeep equipped to carry five litter
cases.
Farther out in the brush were heavy
guns, trails sunk deep in the soil. ready
to belch forth their message Of death.
And all these, men and n1ateriel, were
transported by air. This operation will
have It's counterpart on scores and hun
dreds Of battlefields in the expanding
operations Of the Army to come.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

'The Nth Division is sold on air-borne
operations" says Maj. Gen. Walter M.
Robertson. eve find it is easy to create
enthusiasm for the air among troops
Gen. Robertson, not long ago stationed
in Washington with the rank of lieuten-
ant colonel, fine representative of the
alert, capable field officer of the Army of
the United States, says he has had no
orders to question ground troops as to
whether they want to travel by air, and
has not had any ground troopers ask to
be excused from the exercises.
Attending the operation as observers
were more brass hats than you'll find
IN all of Washington. Generals were as
thick as jackrabbits and mere colonels
and majors were dime dozen. But
all were fine, keenly alert officers typical
of the American field officer doing the
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Continued From Page B-4)

Continued From Page BAD
assume the enemy will concentrate his
air force from all theaters against our
air-borne operation"
Imagine paratroopers dropping in the
chill of a November dawn from transport
ships 1000 feet over the mesquite
country landing with Tommy guns at
the ready quickly capturing the con-
troll station Of an enemy airfield; quickly
being reinforced, and tanning out into
the surrounding country after overcom-
ing the immediate airfield defense, then
holding through the night.
AT dawn the air-borne infantry and
all ground-force units begin to drop in.
At 20-second intervals, three every min
ute, with the regularity and precision
Of machinery, the twin-engined trans
ports land on the captured airfield,
infantry advancing on the double into
the brush and tanning out to the
heights dominating the airfield and
covering all roads and villages. I saw
nearly 100 transport planes of the type
used in pre-war civilian flight carrying
everything needed to fight battle with
the single exception of heavy guns, land
on an airport. unload their equipment,
and take off at once for the base airf1eld
$50 miles away to load and bring back
more Of the same.
The operation, in Army nomenclature,
was air-borne transport Of a combat
team, with units from q famous division,
one whose pennants carry names of
battles high on the honor rolls of the
Nation.
Figures are boring enough, at best,
but here they are necessary. 1t takes
infinite planning of detail to arrange
such an operation. Timing must be in
split seconds, and everything must CO.
ordinate with Army precision The
combat team consisted of the following
units: An infantry regiment. recon-
naissance platoon with jeeps and motor
cycles, an engineer company, q task
medical company, two field artillery bat
teries.
Nearly 5000 men were transported by
CIR over space Of SO hours. Total
Evening star., 1942-11-15

Residence of Elias Boudinot
CaldWell, early chief clerk of
the United States Supreme
Court, 204-6 B street Sc. No
longer standing.
Elias B. Caldwell, John Randolph, Rich
ard Rush, Walter Jones, Robert Wright,
James H. Blake and John Peter. who
were appointed committee to present
Q memorial to Congress.
The Meeting of 1916.
The meeting of December /, 1916,
which Is said to have been held at Davis
Hotel. shows that the name Davis"
struck to this hostelry after it had gone
into the hands Of John McKeown about
1908. In 1920 it became Browns Indian
Queen Hotel, its proprietor being Jesse
Brown, who in 1928 announced he had
reduced his charges to 81 day at his
Evening star., 1942-11-15

job, as alive and on the ball as any
second lieutenant.
Two hours after the elephantine trans
ports, so graceful in the air and so un-
calmly on the ground, had landed the
ground troops, I hoped into jeep with
two generals and colonel and scram-
bled through the brush inspecting ad-
vance positions. High on a hilltop a
tough, sergeant, with years of service
behind him, saluted and reported the
situation. His men were digging slit
trenches in the flinty soil, rock particles
scattering at every blow of the pick.
Machine guns pointed ugly noses at a
road junction. How far away is that
Junction." asked Gen. Parks. about
1,100 yards, sir" answered the sergeant.
It'd guess 1,500," said Gen. Parks. Range
instruments later found the junction to
Evening star., 1942-11-15

that of

somewhere, and that his men all lived
to draw pensions later on, as there were
few casualties except among Barney's
men at this engagement.
But If Capt. Caldwell had Just turned
his cavalry over to Queen Dolly a diff
ferent story might be written on the
confagration of August "a, 1914, when
the White House was destroyed.
Poor Dolly did not fare so well upon
this occasion, indeed, in letter written
by her dated December 3, 1914, she tells
of her unfortunate plight at this time,
saying:
1.-TWO hours before the enemy entered
the city I left the house where Mr.. La
trobe's elegant taste had been so justly
admired, and where you and had 30
often wandered together, and on that
very day sent out the silver (nearly alb
the velvet curtains and Gen. WASH
ington's picture, the cabinet papers, a
few books and the small clock-left
everything else belonging to the pub
lick, our own valuable stores Of every
description, a part Of my clothes, and
all my servants clothes, ETC., in short it
would fatigue you to read the list of my
losses, or an account of the general dis
may, or particular distresses of your
acquaintance.
Mrs. Hunter and Mrs Thompson were
the only ladies who stood their ground.
confess that was so unfeminine as
to be free from fear and willing to re-
main in the Castle. If could have had
a cannon through every window, but
alas! Those who should have placed
them there, fled before me, and my
whole heart mourned for my country!
remained nearly three days out Of
town, but I cannot tell you what
felt on re-entering it-such destruction
such confusion! The fleet full in view
and in the act of robbing Alexandria!
The citizens expecting another visit
and at night the rockets were seen flying
near us!"
Capt. Caldwell was a close friend Of
Gen. Lafayettes, and when he visited
this city in 1924, he went with his young
est daughter in his carriage to Bladens-
burg to meet him, and brought him to
his house, which was removed a few
years ago to provide space for the Lii
brary of Congress annex, and here he is
said to have remained for some days.
The captain was very devout and as he
grew older became even more so. Mrs.
Samuel Harrison Smith, In writing Of
him in 1922 or about three years before
his death, gives clear idea of his re-
llgious enthusiasm. She says:
"Mr. Caldwell, they say, is fast wear
ing himself out, but as his health de-
creases, his zeal and labors increase.
All day he goes from house to house, ex-
horting and praying, and every night at
different meetings. His little daughter,
Harriet, Is one of the new converts, and
with twenty or thirty other young people,
made kind of public confession and
were prayed over in church, as they do
In Methodist meetings They are intro
ducing all the habits and hymns of the
M e t h lists into our PRESBYTERIAN
churches. After the regular service is
closed by the clergyman, the congrega-
ton rise, and strike up a Methodist
hymn, sung amidst the groans and sobs
OF the newly converted, or convicted as
they call them, then Mr. Caldwell calls
on the mourners to come forward, and
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Americas Great New Army Goes in Training for Victory

weight Of men and materiel was nearly
100000 pounds, and more than 200
heavy weapons were transported, plus
the universal jeep and motorcycles.
Detailed planning for this operation
took six weeks, and obviously the most
complete cooperation between air
and ground force officers down to
the minutest detail was necessary.
Terrific Striking Power.
This was only one unit, combat team
with terrific striking power, equipped to
occupy enemy country and prepare the
way for the slower moving motorized
ground forces. Division transfer by air
has been worked out, complete with all
units. The protective umbrella neces-
sary to cover an operation of this ma
ture is staggering.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

The Governor and other officers received
very literally obeyed the instructions of
the home government as to furnishing
facilities for inquiry, but did not con-
ceal their unWillingness that an Ameri-
can colony should be established in their
vicinity. The principal merchants felt
the same unWillingness.
They were more cordially received
by the members of the Friendly Society,"
instituted among the colonists at the
suggestion of Paul Cuffee in 1911. Its
president, John Kizell, who had been a
slave In the West Indies and the United
States, entered heartily into their plans,
accompanied them on some of their
native chiefs over whom he possessed
much influence.
"They examined the coast as far as
Sherbro, obtained promises that, on the
arrival of colonists, suitable land should
be furnished for their settlement, and
being unable, for want of time and funds,
to visit the Bassa Country, Cape Palmas,
Accra and the Blight of Benin, as they
desired, returned to Sierra Leone, and,
May %, embarked for England on their
homeWard voyage.
when they left home, Mills was suf-
fering from pulmonary disease. The
climate of England aggravated it. That
OF Africa suspended its operation, as it
often does. A few days after leaving
Sierra Leone it returned, aided by a
severe cold; and on the 18th of June he
gently expired, and at sunset his body
was committed to the ocean,"
Though Capt. Elias B. Caldwell came
to this city to become clerk of the Su-
preme Court of the United States, yet
he soon became most active and val
liable citizen of the District in many
ways. He was in the first chamber Of
the local Legislature in 1907 and served
as president of the second chamber in
1908, and later become member of the
Common Council in 1922. He died in
1925
Battle of Bladensburs.
In 1874, when the British burned
Washington, he was captain of the
Washington Light Horse Cavalry, and
was ordered to remove and destroy for
age and provisions in front of the enemy,
which--being man Of efficiency-he no
doubt did to the best of his ability. Just
what he did with his cavalry at the
Battle of Bladensburg the writer has no
knowledge, but he believes that he un-
doubtedly at least saved his horses and
guns by hiding them over in Virginia
Evening star., 1942-11-15

Map OF the Atlantic coast of North Africa showing Liberia
and Sierra Leone and their relation to the of Algeria ID
and French West Africa 2), here American erpedonary
forces landed.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27
2l,aS 6ary, 1t,Hiat,a
3ipeia 26.

9laen 0fitglieoern our gcfGliigcn
Nabrid)f, eab Die nGGlte reeeI-
nnaBiee 8erimnmIune Sonrtag. oen
6. September, 3 llbr nad,mitass, i'm
Sahienbeim itattfinhet nvb aue Ntit-
gIieoer iino gebeten in oieier Ser
iammluna anipeieno Su ieir. neil Der
8erein 8orbereitllngen iii- bas 33.
Stiftunssfeit unternebmen ioll. Brit
Der fommt ale 3ur 0erIcmmlung
uno belft nit 5ll beraten, oamit mir
elm erfolsreides Jeit nod alter idd)-
iiider Wooe feiern f0nnen. Oenn &C.
rooe in Der beltigen 3eit 'ollten mir
uns segenieitig beiier oeriteber uns
mebr als ie elm eifriees Sntereiie in
unierem 8ereins1eben 5eigen.
u. S. 8mber, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27

Ser 3tpeig 46 miro am 20. Sep
tember iein 5. Stiftungsfeit cbhal.
ten. gle 8orbereitungen iino idon,
I'M pnuen 8ange, nm allen 8eluhern
cine reht eenliitlihe 3eit 81 seieen.
2iebe sSreunbe, jest lit Ole 3eit, mo-
mir nnier JreunbifJafts8ano feiter
fniipfen iolen, llno uns gegenieitig
itnteritiisen. @ir iino Elm &raufen-
11nteritiisungsperein unS mir fonnen
mil Sreuoe berihten, oab mir in Sen
Dergnngenen Sabren piele &rcnfe
ilnterltiitt baben. Sarum appeQieren
mir iest an aIle 5reunoe iiG Den 20.
Septenrber fir uns frei az balten
uno nns nit ibrem 8eiuh s!i er-
freuen. glnna Saub, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27
N,ts 6arreu, Pa.
Der Tranen @crein Der
ct. Hanlms Wemeinbe

balt ieine regelrehte monatlihe Ser
iumnllung am 3. September ab. slle
Sdlpeitern iino gebeten 81 erideinen,
oenn es iito lpihtise 8eid)dfte 81 er.
leoigen. Gs miro nad) ser Seriamm-
lung elm gutter Sunh ierpiert perOen
pon Sdmeiter Maria Saoler.
Seb0ner Cant miro ser Sh,pelter
Maria @uiit i'm Namen oben &c,
nan,ten Sereins ausgeiprohen noe.
gen DEM ibonen @elbenf, bas iie ge-
geben bat. Wfaria @uiit lit nun lpobn.
baft in Glepelano DIT. 0ir boffen,
oab lie iit gut einleben BORT. 2iebe
Sreunoin Sic lino inuner pilfon.
men in ibrem alten 6arrel ipie piel
mails lie al.h fommen mogen.
Sara @iomann, Yrot. 4Sefr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27
1tnt 11talta ,,nN Nhe>cs
Sblub bon seite /.

Saaen in Mbpbps lnperlebrt bie sSelt-
,lnaslnauern ser SSobanniter, nid)-
tiees 9olfluerf bes sbenolanoes aegen
oas Moreerlano, bns beriihlilte So
bannitcrbolpitol un0 Die einsigartige
Strabe nit hen @obnbduiern Der
Sitter beridiebener Nntionalitdten.
Die Stoliener baben nit tattpolem
Stilgefiibl dl1G oie nellen 8ebanoe
ser iStaOt BEN alten 8nlliperfen att.
gepabt uno 10 apar Hboops ipcbl oas
aeIdloilenlte Monumert elmer nbetO.
l1noiiden mittelalterlieben Staot in
morgenlinbhher ltmpelt Gle Be.
ihreibnngen bes @ombarbements bon
Gboops our6 bie Gnglanoer itno et'
men bon einen britiiben &relt5er 5,l-
lfauenoen amerifaniicben Sonrnall-
5ten lailen perin,lten, Dob ourb Die
9onrbelnuiirfe ser engliihen 6lieger
rrbeblider Seueritbaben entltalroen
lit, elm lpeiterer Gorgaag, Ser ldmer3s
lide @eoanfen uber oie bitteren ytot,
lpenoigfeiten Ser ariegsfiibrung ol,s-.
IiiIt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27

aes Brogramm miro in Ser ndhlten
ISOLDE eribeinen.
Nah Dem Hrogranun miro oas
Sobn Neiniib Srheiter gum Tans
auflpielen bis 81 ben friiben Mor-
senitunoen, oamit ei9 ieoes auf ieine
&ehn,lng fommt. gtur Die @iihe ut
nod niht gan5 ii6er, aber mir boffen
Dab oie lShipeitern unter ser 6iib-
rung bon GOitb 9artmann aud) oieie
Sauptiahe bis gum Set geidlihtet
bnben.
gle Nad)bar= =3meige iinb einge-
laoen. Wir ipiinihen alle oeren Wit-
glieoer nebit 6rellroen beeriiben Sil
fonner uno bas Sahlenpolf miro
reht aelliitlihe Stunoen in unierem
&reiie erleben, tros ser id)iperer
3eiten in oenen mir leben.
Curtis u. Satie, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27
3. Stiftnnasfeit.

Ser 3tpeis 46 feiert am 20. Sept
iein 5. Stiftungsfeit uno appellieren
mir an aae Irel1noe lno laoen tie
elm uns gu beiuhen. Beionoers Ia
ben mir Die 3tpeige 9, 10, AZ rno bie
Sugenonereine BON Chicago ioipie bie
3speige 26 unb 40 pom @arp, SSno.,
iino Ssugenooerein, ber5lid) elm iif
an unierm 0eit 81 beteili9en. Gin
tiihtiees &omitee miro alien 8eiu
hern elm paar eemiitlibe Stunoer
bereiten. 2aBt uns 5uiammenfommer
uno beiiammen bleiben, bamit ipil
uniere ginigfeit pfleeen, itarf iper
ben uno itnrf bleiben.
Nnna 9aitb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27
2l,ts llc,,i,osfe,ti,, Okie
&unsert oes aird)end)ores Der
.6unfermS=WemeinOe.

Gum erlten Wale ieit LANCER Seit
miro Der airhenhor ser 9onterilss
8emeinbe am Sonntag, ben 80. Mu-
quit, BON 3 bis 4 llbr nahmittags
iuieoer Elm airhentonSert eeben uno
laoet alle Mtitglieoer ser @emeinbe
uno Jrel,noe Serielben ber5lidit elm.
&err 'Stone BON Straub4&iribbere
miro cine eel-Me5itation oarbie,
ten. Ser Gbor miro oas etpig if0ne
2ieo ~9be 2oro's Hraper" iineen
uno nod einige nabere Nilnlmern 10.
tpie Solos tueroen our 8eribone.
rrng oes aon5ertes geboten.
Der Gbor miro iein Beites Der.
iud)en nit idonen 2ieoern Die gu.
b0rer gu feiieln. gs ertpartet eine
srobe Sdar Witslieoer, 8olfssenoi
lien uno Jreunoe besriiBen gu fonner
Der airdenhor.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27

tat unb itlioierte BORT 2 Sabre rnb
Damn iiberlieoelte er nod Socoma,
Maibington, 100 er in Die ltntper=
iitdt eintrat Inn ieine Stuoien in
in Sort pirtidaft 5u been0en. Gr bat
nun iein 3iel erreiht uno es mar
ieiner @sutter freuoigiter Gag baB iie
bel Ser 8raouierungsfeier, oie am
13. Sum- ltattfano, 5ugegen iein
fonnte. aber aitd) 6ris freute iib oaB
oie Mutter lo1peit aus Ohio gefom-
men mar Im meiiten frente iif) Srall
Charlotte Map &otb, geborene Sling,
aus 'Snlem, Ohio, sic @attin bon
6rib 9iotb. 0ris Hotb lernte ieine
Satin in Salem, Ohio. fennen, als
lie sort oie 9ohifule beiudte nno
ipGter abiolpierte iie BON uniperiitp
Spipital in GIebelano ais &ranfen-
ihiueiter. Sbre Gltern leben al16 nod
in. SalenL Ohio. Gr lieB feline 9iebite
nah Socoma, Maibington, fommen
nns beiratete iie I'M Suni 1910. sic
bot olird, ibre @utmiitigfeit i,no tre,,e
Silfe ihrem @atten piel gebolfen.
Serr uno 5rail Sbel baben alien
@runo olf ibren tSobn reip. Stief=
iobn itol5 81 iein, aber aae Safiell
limo itols auf iolhe sSllngiadien, Die
unierm Golfe gbre MAIDEN.
Gs gibt bellte ifon piele milien=
idoitlibe @ebiete auf oenen Sa6ien-
iobne uno Sohter tdtig iilto.
9lu6 mir gratulieren Serrn llno
,Srau sSrib Hotb su ibrem Grfolg unb
tpiinIben ibnen piel Slid in ibrem
gbeleben uno 5u tpeiterem erfole
auf oils 6oriter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27
EerfebIte S6uteiAeli.

Mls @oetbe ieiaen iehsllnbieh5ig-
iten @eburtstag feierte uno iid) Sc.
idenfe, 3uidriften uno 8lumen III
ieinem Irbeits5imner au fleinen Ser
gen arb1uften, erifien aud elm bic
berer @drtner, Der Dem Dihter einen
groben &orb berrlid)iter 5riibte nit
einern oepoten Grub bon irgenoeinem
@utsberrn aus Der umgegeno @ei-
mars iiberrei6te. Nls Der alte @1rt-
ner oie 5ablreihen 8lmmenipenben
Iab, brad er treuber5ie in Die be.
tul.nbernoen @orte aus: rAh grael-
lena, mas baben sic fir niele i6one
8lumen befomnen! @ie ipiro 6as
crit bel Sbrem 8egr6bnis iein!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27
1lt,s Gantctt, Okie
3ipeis H..

gluen MiteIieoern bonn 3tpeie IA
tpiro befannt eemad)t, SOB Sic
Saqenmartiteae
pofant miro. 9llle 8riioer, Die lid)
INN oie SallenlpartiteIle beiperbeil
tpouen miiHen ibre Sfferten Bis 5ur
nGhiten geriammlune, 5. Septem.
Der, beim 8rot. .=Sefr. einreidep. slae
ole iid Inn Die Saaenuartiteae be-
tperben, ntiiiien Ser Oel,tihen uno Ser
amerifaniihen Sprafe nlahtis iein,
aub miiiien iie giirser oes 2anbes
iein. gs fonnen aud iold)e einrei-
den, Sic nift Mitglieber iinb. I'm
Die 8eoinelngen fonnen lie beim
Direftor Sobn Smilep, 7O5 Irling-
ton Moe., N. @.. ober Selepbon Nu.
3952S nahfragen.
Sobn 8eIlmann, Yr.- -Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27
3meia IL.

gs oiene Sen Mitglieoern sur &C.
f6Iigen Mahrid)t, bab sic 8eneral
beriammlune am Samstag. oen 5
September, 8 llbr abenos i'm Sa6s
ienbeim abgebalten tpiro.
@ir boffer oab alle 8riioer oieie,
geriammll1ng beitppbnen, benn es
iinb tpihtige 8eid)dfte gu erleoiaen
9luf iperSen sic 8riioer erilldt, iid
gatitebeno an MAIDEN lbein Sereil1
tno auh beim Central Terbano.
benn es lit 5u ibrem @obl uno 8eiteu.
Ssobn 8ellmann, Yrot. lSefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27
,3meis AZ.

Do uaiere Ntitglieoer aae 5uriif
fin6 bon ibren Jerien 10 iperoen mir
antreten gu unierem 3. Stiftungs-
felt, ipeldes am Samstag, ben 5.
September, 8 llbr abenos, ltattfin-
bet nnb Slpar in Ningbauer's &aQe
on Der so. ctr. uno Miblanb Mpc.
Nuf Der lesten aomiteeiisung. pelfe
noa3dblig beiu1t tpar, tpuroen Ole
Iesten Dorbereitungen arrangiert.
Siherlih elm Geit unter Der f1bisen
2eitung oes 5eitpuaiioent Midael
Sbert muB elm grfolg Iein. Gin fur.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27
2lms 11e,p perf, Il. =.


Gs biene alien Mitglieoern 3ur ge-
faaigen Nadriht, bob Die reeeln1.
Bige 8erianrmlung am Sonntas, Den
6. September, in ,lnierm neuen Ser,
einslofal, 228 Sit Sc. Str. 4 llbr
nadmittags abgebalten miro. Mne
Nitgiieoer iino gebeten antpeieno 81
iein, nm ibren Neomten nit5ubelfen.
ale @eid1fte gut gu erleoisen. gs
ioaen in oieier Beriammlung fiini
neue Mitelieoer uufgenommen tper.
ben; aaes iino iunge Burden uni
iunge Mdoden, oarum lit es oer
@unih Der 8eomten, bob iih ole
@itglieoer beteiligen follen. Nad
Der gerianmluns eibt es spieoer
aaffee un6 auden.
0atb. Seiler, 4rot. 4Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27
2las &llartii,s Serry Ohie
3meis IL.

0a in Der leeten Yeriammlunq
eine fleine Menoerung iih in Dem 8e.
amtenitab ereienet bat. 10 miiiien
mir uniere 8eriammll,ngen niht meb,
cine Shlnbe Ipdter abbalten.
9ie nddite Yeriamnlung miro an
Sonntag, ben 6. September, 9 llb,
nahmittags. abeabalten. Die Ilt
glieoer iperoen eriuht bieier Ser
iammlung in boiler 3abl bei3utpob
men, ra peribie0ene apidtiee Ser
einsangelegenbeiten 3u erleoieer
iino. Mlio niht pergeiien,, 6. Sept.
2 llbr nahm., i'm Sabienbeim, az
600 Delpep ctr.
@eorg u. &ramer, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27
Der &ird)en ssranen @erein Der
ct. Marfns 0emein0e

bolt leine monotlihe Serlam.rIlng
am Sonntag, Sen 80. Mugltit, 2::3O
ltbr nadmittags in oen S6ulrdumen
ser Stride ab. slue Mitglieoer iino
gebeten Der Seriammlllng bei5l1ipob-
men, oamit d1le @eiddfte erleoist tper.
Sen fonnen. SoIIten tpelbe sSrernoin-
ten iid Oem 6rauen 8erein aniblie-
ben polIen. bite in ser n6hiten Ser
iamnlung au eriheinen, iie iino berg
lid piIlfommen.
gtah Der Geriammlllng miro bon
Shwster Marp Sang unb &atberine
5beiB &affee uro SUDDEN ierpiert.
9lnna 8eu, lSefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27
3l,ss 2lniai,ce, Otie
3tueia 8.

MIlen Mitglieoern 5ur gefdnigeit
Mahriht, bab Sic radite @erion1art-
lung am Wfitttpot, oen 2. September,
s llbr abenos ltattfinoet.
gIe Sftpeltern iperoen eriuft,
ar,speleno au iein, benn es liegen iebr
tpihtige @eld)dfte 5lr Grleoieung
Dor. Die Sd)tpeItern tperoeu Dor al
lem h0ren, tpie sic &ranfenanmel=
oung Dor lih aeben fnnu unb Ion.
&atb. S0pfer, Sefr.