davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith and
two children Of Bristol township,
with the formers aunt, Mrs. Homer
Lawrence, and husband. They were
accompanied as far as Stowe by Mr..
Smiths grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Blackledge of this place,
who visited with Ralph Somers and
family. Mr.. Blackledge also saw
his brother Will Blackledge Of
Mansfield, who is employed at Ra-
VIENNA, and living while there in a
trailer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05

Radio tubes and batteries.-
Standard Supply Co. o22tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Shroyer and
daughter Barbara of BexIey, came
last week for a visit with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Cochran, of Kennebec hill Mr.
Shroyer, who has been employed as
tool engineer with Curtiss- Wright
Corporation in Columbus, has re-
signed and will be employed at To-
ledo, with the WHY'S Overland
company. He left for that city last
week and Mrs. Shroyer and daugh-
ter will remain here until he can
secure a house.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05
Radio tubes and batteries.-
Standard Supply Co. o22tf

Stanley F. Maris died last We'd
nesday afternoon at his home in
New Lexington. Funeral services
were conducted Friday afternoon.
He is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Russell Hull, Mrs. Ralph Cope
and Mrs. Byrd Hall, all of Crooks
Vile; 10 grandchildren, and one
great grandchild; one sister, Mrs.
Hattie Sayre, and one brother,
Thomas Maris, both of Portersville.
The deceased was formerly sales
representative for several pottery
concerns.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05

1909 wool suits and topcoats,
$25 to $35.-Lovel's.
Evening star., 1942-07-28

will be represented by the staff of
Army officers appointed to defend
them.
q, The military commission yester-
day heard the last of the eight
saboteurs and "a number" of other
unidentified witnesses who ap-
peared in their behalf, according to
its latest communique. The text
follows:
The commission reconvened after
the noon recess at 1:30 pm. The
examination of the eight accused
was concluded during the afternoon
session. The remainder of the ses-
sion was devoted to the examination
of a number of additional defense
witnesses. The defense completed
the presentation of its evidence and
rested its case.
"The commission adjourned for
the day at 4:30 pm. and will stand
in recess until 10 am. Thursday
morning, at which time it is ex-
pected that the final arguments will
begin"
When the commission went into
Its afternoon session it was dis
closed at the Justice Department,
where the trial of the eight sabo-
teurs is being held, reports had been
received Saturday night that the
three dangerous German saboteurs
for whom the FBI Is making q Ma
tion-wide search had been seen in
nearby Takoma Park, Md. A check
up revealed they apparently were
not there.
At the same time the FBI re-
ceived reports at its various field
Offices throughout the country the
trio had been observed in many
cities, and that some OF the Sus-
poets had been held for observation
and later released.
The tips given the FBI came
after publication in newspapers
throughout the country Saturday of
picturs and descriptions of the three
wanted men. Justice Department
ofncials continue to insist they do
not know whether the saboteurs are
actually in the United States. They
say the only information they have
is that they left Germany with in
structions from the Nazi high COM
mand to come to this country and
blow up and destroy vital war In
duStries.
The three Germans for whom a
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Allied Planes Blast
New Jap Positions
In New Guinea
Ground PutroIs Mointuin
Contoct With Enemy in
Bunu-Gonu District
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
GEN. MACARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, July 2s.-
Allied bombers and fighters blasted
Japan's expanded positions in New
Guinea last night as ground patrols
of Gen. MacArthur's command
maintained contact with the enemy
in the newly occupied Buna-Gona
area, a communique said today.
The ground patrol activity was in
progress in the vicinity of Oivi be-
tween Kokoda and Buna, across the
narrow but mountainous Papua Pen
insula from Port Moresby, vital
Allied base.
The Japanese. following favorable
terrain on course leading toward
Port Moresby, have advanced inland
so miles since their landing at Coma
mission last week. The next few
days may disclose whether the
Japanese intend to attempt an as
sault on the base
The trail from Coma to Kokoda
is fairly level and over grassy land
Kokoda, however, is on the northern
side of the Owen Stanley Range and
the terrain from there to Port
Moresby is extremely difficult.
Allied dive bombers blew up an
ammunition dump at one of the
Japanese bases in New Guinea.
Other Allied airmen flew to Japa-
nese se-occupied Dutch Tmor, scored
direct hits on the airdrome at Koe-
pang and started fires in the ad-
jacent barracks and shelters.
Small forces of Japanese bomb
ers raided Darwin in Northern Aus
tralia twice last night, but caused
neither damage nor casualties, the
communique said. An enemy flying
boat which attempted to attack
Townsville was driven off by anti
aircraft fire before it could cause
any harm.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
'0'Danie|-AI|red
Primary Runoff
Slated August Il
Texas Congress Group
Heads Home; May Toke
Port in Senate Fight
BY tbe associated Press,

By tbt Associated Press.
DALLAS, July %. - Senator
O'Daniel, he of the "Ain't gonna be
no runof1,' will be in one against
James v. Alfred August 22-and the
Texas congressional delegation is
heading homeward almost en- masse
for little Texas sunshine"
Whether the members of Congress
will play part in Senator O'Daniel's
bid for a second senatorial term
caused lively speculation, but there
has been no answer.
With only per cent of the votes
In the Democratic primary un-
counted, the Texas Election Bureau
declared that 4 runon August ~
was assured.
Returns from the States 254
counties, 1875 of them complete, gave
Senator O'Dan!el 468. .346 votes, or
1887 per cent: Mr.. Alfred 3l0,615,
or 32.07 per cent; Dan Moody 176,-
GIG, or 1927 per cent, and Floyd E..
Ryan, Houston attorney, 1878. The
total count was 968.255. A runoff is
necessary unless one candidate gets
a majority. .}-, ,-~st
The 50-year-old Senator O'Daniel
entered Texas politics in 1898 and
was twice elected Governor and to
the Senate in a special election q
year ago. - '-~-
Speculation as to what part the
Texas congressional delegation
might play In runon was aroused
by news that only 8 of 81 House
members remained in Washington
last night and that most of them
intended to follow their colleagues
back to Texas within few days.
Speaker Rayburn disclosed yes
terday that he would leave WASH
ington 'for a little Texas sunshine /"
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Connecticut Governor
Reinstotes Rood Chief
By ths Associated Press.

By ting Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, July 2s.-
Gov. Robert A. Hurley reinstated
Highway Commissioner william J.
Cox today, exonerating him of
charges of misconduct. material
neglect OF duty and incompetence"
preferred by Attorney General
Francis A. Pallotti.
In restoring the 45-year-old for
mer Yale professor to the 10000
a-year Office, from which he was
suspended last February, the Demo-
cratic chief executive said he was
convinced OF Mr.. Cox's personal
honesty, and asserted that errors
and inadequacies of judgment" in
the management of the department,
while warranting public attention
and correction" were not such as
to form basis for the commits
sioner's removal.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Treasury Employees Lauded
For $50 Share Car Clubs

Special commendation of CO.
operative car clubs formed by en-
ployes of the Treasury Department
was voiced today by Whitney Leary,
District price administrator.
In praising Government agencies
as whole for their cooperation
with the Office of Price Administra-
ton, Mr.. Leary singled out the $50
Coop Car Clubs" OF the Treasury
Some Of the drivers do not rotate
their cars, he indicated, but instead
transport as many passengers as
their cars will accommodate.
"Co-operation Of the Government
departments" Mr.. Leary said, rs
making the work Of the Once of
Price Administration much more
effective"
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Nozis May Have Crossed
Don at -Four Places

LONDON, July % P,.-British
sources said today that the vanguard
of the German armies had crossed
the lower Don River at two and pos
sibly four places.
These sources, which declined to
permit identification, said the Ger
mans had crossed at Tsimlyansk and
Nelikahovsk and may have crossed
at Rostov and the river mouth town
of AZov.
The German drive toward Stalin-
grad has progressed to the region
Of Kalach, 40 to so miles from the
Volga, they said. but has slowed
somewhat after suffering consider
able losses.
The Russian armies were de-
scribed as mostly intact, but Ger
man reserves we're believed to be
considerable.
The minimum figure for the Ger
man forces was placed at $4,000 ex-
elusive of armored divisions which
the British said brought the total
up to probably 625, 900 men.
l. On the Voronezh north flank,
these sources said. the Germans are
definitely on the defensive"
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Russiu
Continued From First Pagel

from France to effect the break
through.
The invaders were halfway along
on their task of isolating the trans
Caucasus, with its riches in oil,
wheat. metals and timber. reaching
eastward toward the Volga and the
Caspian Sea. However. it Is some
700 miles from Rostov to Baku, the
Caspian oil port in the south Cau-
casus-about 80 miles farther than
from the old Polish frontier to Ros-
tov
Overwhelming German attacks
finally forced Marshal Semeon IT,
moshenko's divisions Of the ex-
treme left to withdraw to unspeci-
fed positions south Of the Don.
which flows into the Azov Sea 70
miles below Rostov's battered wharfs
and shipyards.
Northeastward, the Germans ap-
parently continued to cross the river
in a section of the strategic area
between Rostov and Stalingrad. Re-
serves replaced the thousands OF
Nazi dead reported littering the
banks or floating seaward with the
wreckage of pontoons smashed by
Russian shells and bombs.
improvement at VOronezh.
The Soviet Information Bureau
announced no abatement OF the Nazl
pressure to enlarge bridgeheads in
the Tsimlyansk area. l20 miles from
Rostov, but said fighting Is going
on with fuctuating successes
In one sector" the bureau said,
"the Germans succeeded in pushing
forward, but they were stemmed by
a counterattack Of Soviet troops and
lost $50 officers and men killed"
Soviet troops improved their po-
sition somewhat in fighting for
Voronezh and the Don River ap-
prosches from the west, it was an
nounced Several hundred Germans
and three tanks were reported
sacrificed in vain attempt to re-
capture village newly won by the
Russians.
Naxis Poised In Crimea.
Field Marshal Fritz Erich Won
Mannstein, conqueror OF Sevastopol
presumably has a Crimean field
army poised to strike eventually
across Kerch Strait at the Red
Army's 1ank or rear in cooperation
with ths frontal offensive of Field
Marshal Fedor Won Book. This COM
plicates the defense. Kerch Strait
. narrow waterway linking the Azoy
and Black Seas. lies 200 miles south.
west of Rostov.
A train loaded with German troops
en- route TO the Russian front from
France was said to have been blown
Evening star., 1942-07-28
lookout has been broadcast are Wal

lookout has been broadcast are Wal
ter Kappe, alias Walter Kappel: =:
Joseph Schmidt, with aliases Paul
Schmidt and Jerry Swenson, and
Rheinhold Rudolf Barth. Barth
and Kappe had lived in this coun-
try for some time and returned to
Germany for special instructions
in a sabotage school near Berlin
the same academy in which their
eight associates on trial were
trained. Schmidt formerly lived in
Canada, and fed to his homeland
after outbreak of hostilities between
England and Germany. He like
wise attended the sabotage school.
Evening star., 1942-07-28

2.240 l1.77S 1,62'
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Suboteurs
Continued From First Page)

Ohfh Z II oV "6S'7
ton force, flew to Philadelphia In
an Army plane to discuss the plan
with Associate Justice Roberts. But
Justice Roberts. it was said, referred
them to Chief Justice Stone, then on
vacation in New Hampshire. The
special meeting of the Supreme
Court was the result.
None of the eight saboteurs will
be present in the Supreme Court
tomorrow when the petition is
argued. The seven who signed II
Evening star., 1942-07-28
U.boat Sinkines Top
400 Mark, More
Than 1000 Dead
At Least 1870 Others
Missing, ll,778 Rescued
After Roiders' Attacks

z, the Associated Press
The toll Of merchant shipping
sunk by ehemy submarines on the
doorstep of the Americas has topped
the 40O-mark and the Western At
lantic has become the grave of
more than 1000 seamen and pas
sengers since Pearl Harbor.
Figures tabulated by the Associ-
ated Press yesterday as the an
nounced or reported wartime sink
ings in those waters reached 40l
showed that at least 1920 more
Crewrnen or passengers were missing
after attacks by the undersea raid
ers. while 1l,778 persons have been
rescued.
For the 400th acknowledged vic
tim, a U-boat chose the smallest
fry In the 233 days of their preying
on Allied or neutral shipping off
American shores-a 16-ton onion
boat just out of Havana. The subs
crew, apparently running out OF
rations, helped itself to 10000
pounds Of onions, canned goods and
a quantity of Diesel oil from the
vessel.
Later yesterday the Mexican gov
ernment announced the sinking
Sunday morning in the Gulf Of
Mexico of the Mexican freighter
Oaxaca, for the fifth Mexican vic
tim of the war and the 40lst on the
grand total of Allied or neutral
ships destroyed.
With the deadly Axis submersi-
bles destroying ships at a rate of
nearly two day, more than so
American shipyards with upward of
800 launching ways are employing
100000 men and expect to have
1000 900 on the payrolls turning
out 1890 merchantmen and 700
smaller craft by the end of next
year.
The Navy. meanwhile. has taken
many direct steps to stop the sub
marine menace, including extending
the convoy system to the Caribbean,
opening a submarine combat school
where 1900 men are being trained
to operate escort and patrol boats,
obtaining hundreds of privately
owned small patrol craft, increasing
blimp and plane patrols over ship
ping lanes.
Emergency Land Route.
While some of those looking ahead
to tomorrow's battle of the Atlantic
envision huge air freighters and
cargo-carrying submarines capable
of transporting 4,000-ton shipments
as the answer to the problem, the
State Department last night an
nounced q different type of project
expected to cut the number of sink
ings in the Caribbean and the Gulf
of Mexico.
In cooperation with the United
States. the department said, the
Central American republics of
Guatemala, Ell Salvador, Honduras,
Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Panama
have agreed on the construction Of
an emergency overland route from
this country to the Panama Canal.
The project, calling for the laying
of about 625 miles of pioneer roads
connecting segments of the inter-
American highway between the
Mexican Guatemalan border and
Panama City, would permit traffic
between the standard-gauge railway
in Mexico and the Canal Zone.
Saved, Dead or Missing.
The following compilation repre-
sents totals saved, dead or missing:
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Combating the Pain of
ArtIlritiS

Thousands mAering from arthritis pains
have found help in Mountain Valley Min
eral Water. direct from famous HOT
satisfying. Indorsed ~ many physicians
fer over 80 years. Phone ME. 1869 for
ease.
Mountain Vallsy Mineral Water
MET. 1852 0o4 Ieth IT, NV
Evening star., 1942-07-28

up with hundreds of casualties by
the explosion of mines planted near
the Bokhnya station in Poland.
Red Army forces communicating
from Voronezh were reported to have
made another crossing of the upper
Don, killed 1900 invaders. expanded
active operations on the western
bank and dislodged the enemy from
an important locality.
Evening star., 1942-07-28

When Sergt Maj James W. Kintzelman ordered
bat duty the Army selected his wife his of
few in the country to win such distinction she's
ferrng here with her husband details of the
Kintzelman sergeant major will be chief charge
headquarters personnel and administration Omaha
employed years. A. p Wirephoo
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-01
Aus HetiteiteaN. pa.
Siueis 6.


Gin 8efiibl Ser @ebnut ergreiit
uns Bel Dem 8eoanfen, bab mir oie
3eit arreift baben, mo mir unier
TereinslofaI a,fgeben mubten, no
mir 10 lange NIT grfols setpirft ba-
ben. Gs lit iebr idAuer einen seeigne.
ten Rlat au finoen uno mir iin6
frob ben Elas an Gde ann Ctr. unS
7tb Mpe. gefun6en gu baben. Gen
Hlab tennt fait ieoer Someiteaoer.
Gie ariegsnerbdltniiie baben uns BE.
fanntlid gestuungen, ba Die Ser.
iamntlungsballe M,tnitionsfabriten
Tlat MAIDEN muBte.
Soften mir in 6en Weriammlun.
gen i'm fonmenoen Sabren aud Den
8eiud ber5eidnen s,1 fonnen, Der
uns INNER au ntiSortidritt anipornt
Die nGdite Neriammlune fin6ei
an Gde Mnn ct. un6 Z. Mne. itat1
uno 5!par am 'san,stas, oen 3. So
,luar, 1880 llbr abenos, i'm &ops
5apiiden atIantic @aioIin gtdtior
un6 9rotpn 1oferp gompanp. :
@eorg Meinerfb, gefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-01
Am< Columbus, Oki>
3iucia 3S.

sllleu Shspeitern uno 9riioer,,
Siene sur gefdlliseu Mahridt aaf
Sic Gcneralperiammlung am Sonn,
taa Sen 1. Sanuar, nahn,ittags
punft 2::3O llbr inn Sadyienbeim
ltattfinoet. Shtpeitern uuo @riioer
laBt uns oas ne,le Ssabr nit einem
guten @eIuh aniangeu uno seigt ell'
rem @eantcn oie ibr ertpGblt babt,
uno iuelhe in oieicr @criammla,ns
eingefiibrt peroelt oaB ibr ibnen
a,lf bethlehem uno nit ibnen sniam'
men arbeiten tppIlt, oann fann Elm
gutter grfolg niht ausblcibeu. @ihs
tige Eunfte iino sl1 erleoigen. @er
S1tereiie am Serein bat, fommt CUR
Geriammlllng. Gs tuiiniht alien Elm
geiegnctes nelles Ssabr
Satob 8otmeiiter, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-01
3,ueia 3.

@Ien 8riioern oiene CUR gefGliger
Modrift, oob sic &eneralperlamnt.
lung Sonntog, Sen II. Sanuar, 9
llhr na6mittass, itattfinoet.
Gic nel,en @eamten tperben int il,
re s(emter eingefiibrt. Sc iino:
Erdiibent, Sobn GcltIdIdnber, ST.
@i8ezYrdiibcnt. MihaeI 2iridner
Yrot. sSefr., SoIn Sa,lb
Sin. sSefr.. 81. g. Nricienbengit
s. 9. Sefr., Midael Sdncibcr
Sdatn,ciitcr. 8uitap @inbcr
Gcripaltcr, Soc Saubers,
aQihacl sdncibcr, ST., 8iu Bcu>
rt6
Nrdipar unb Siiripadc. &c. @oIif.
Sic @eibnadtsfeicr mar cine
glansenbe llnterbaltuna aues mar
grobartig arrangiert. Gem &cnlitee
gcbiibrt ein iboner Oauf.
Sobn Saub, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-01


90. Weber, 30. 9rofft, S. Saub, S.
&einSt, 81. Taub, s. sdulIer, @.
Sddbbureer. Mls 8eidenf fir oie-
len abeno baben Sic Sreunoinnen
Sfhpeiter Ganoer Meulen einen iebr
idones @iloeralbum eelhenft. Mui
ser erlten Seite lit Srau &atbarina
Ganoer Meulen in eoloenen 8uhita-
ben einarapiert. auf Ser 5tpeiten:
@eldenft bon oeinen ssreunbinnen.
Gann ale Namen Ser Sreunoinnen
untereillanOer eingrapiert. iSbtpe-
iter @anoer Meulen freute iid iebr
audi iiber bieies @eidcnf uno oanfte
ber5lid bafiir.
Tann tpuroc ein feines Siibner=
eHen ieroiert, al,d) an einem guten
Sropfen feblte es niebt. slue liebcu
es iid gut ihmeden uno unterbieIter
iid Bis ipdt in Sic Nadt.
Giel @liid Sftpeiter @auScr
Melleln All bcinem so. @eburtstag.
Seine ssreunoinnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-01
Nms Ganteit, Okie
3tpeia Il.

s(ne 8riiber neroen in &enntnis
seiest, BOB Sic n6bite reselmdbige
8eriamnllung nidt am eriten Cams,
tagabenb, Ben 3. Sanuar, itattfinoet
ionoern am Is. Sanmar, 1ahmittass
2 ubr abgebalten miro. Sieie Ser,
iammll,ng ipuroe auf Sen 3. Sonn,
tag beridoben, Inn in bieier Ser,
iammlllng oie @eamten ocs 3ipeig
IA uno oie geamtinnen oes 3tpeia
II 5u initallieren. gtad Ser Ser
famnlung miro elm geneinId)aft'
Iihes freies Giien ierpiert. Siniori
toeroen Sic geriamnlluneen tpieber
abgebalten tpie aetp0bnIid. Iud iols
len Die @riioer iif bas merfer, oab
bie geitrdse nur in ser regelmGbi.
gen geriammll,na aneenommen tper'
ben. Soffe, oaB sic griocr iid oies
sur aentnis nebmen.
gbriit glges. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-01

3iucia 80.

an Is. IeRrlber lpur0e Sic @e,
Notwithstanding absebaltcn. mel.
de iebr gut beIl,dt mar. Sie 8eams
ten fir oas sSabr 1912 tpuroen er.
tpGblt unb iino:
Yrdlibentin. @atb. 8roB
Gi5esFrdi, 9atb. Seppuer
Siu.@ Sefr., glii Melser
Frot. eSefr., &ath. Mel5cr
Selaelneiiterin, asnetba 9Iob
6. .. Sefr., Iuna &lob
Ger!palterinncn, Maria Sbalsoott,
Cutie @re9er SSr.
Marihallinnen. Cara Sdu0er.
9toiina @inber, Fauline &reiteI.
Nah Ser Gerlammlung tpuroen
Oie @eIhenfe ausgetauidt, Gs III
oies oas erite Mal oas mir es getan
baben. SUDDEN uno &aifee tpuroer
bon Sh!uelter gotidner uno 2eut
ner ierbiert gum Wobl unS 8eiter
oes airheu Grauen gereins.
@ir beoauern, bab unIere Sefre
tGrin aatb. Mel5er elm Mutoungliid
erleben nuBte am 81. Nobembel
uno Iiegt i'm Solpital Marcer, Ya
Ser unfan mar elm ihiperer udo nil
freuen uns baB es bod tpieber gum
8eiten febren miro un6 iie balb be
uns ipieber baben tperben.
aatb. @rob, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-01
@eibnadtsprogramnl eriolsreid
Smrdjacfiibrt.

Sie MitelieScr Ser 5tpciec 25,
uno 40 perIebten @eibnudten I'M
Sadienbein naf gutter alter iidys
Iiiher @eiie. sic baben lid iamt i'll.
rem lieben Samilien sablreif) betei'
ligt unb aIle &inoer ser 'Sonntag.
ihule nabmen InteiI am Yroaram.
TriI MidaeI llrihel besriibt, Sic
Mitglieoer uno ipiinifte alIen i'm
Mamen Ses Gereins froblihe @eib-
nabten. Setter bes Erogramms lpo,
rem sl. s. @inoer, Efarrer Grid 9es
terlon CAB eine iebr intereiidnts
@eibnadtsbotidaft, oie BON aIlen
ainbcrn tuic aud, gltern bebersigt
puroe. Die &inber gaben gortr6ge,
sic gut aufsenommen purben.
gs lit eine gbre fir bie sadien
BON @arp, baB Sic ainoer 10 quite
Ialente beliben.
@ir boffen oaB in 3ufunit sen
&inoern nod mebr @eleeenbeit ge.
geben miro lire &enntniiic ausaa.
iiben. oenn Die Srgeno lit uniere
Sutl,nft. u. 5. Binber.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-01

3tueia 8.


Su letter @eriammlung, bie am
Z. Ie3ember itattfano, l,rpo gut be,
fud)t NOR, tpuroen als 8eantinnen
ertpdblt:
$rdiibentin. Iaria Shncibcr
Gt5esYrdi., Inna @lat
Erot. zSefr, &atbarina SDpier
Sins &eeiua Gtpertb
Sbdtn.. Mnna Sd)s
6. 9. Setr.. Sofia 0ottidlins
Werlpalteri,,nen. anna Cummings.
Statbarina 3inf. Bertha 8ansiu
Siirtpad,e, srna &an,peIt
slae geamtinnen periprahen .br
8eltes su tun fir Gerein lnb 6. g.
Die ndhite GeriammIung finSet
am Sonntag, Sen 4. ssan,1ar, nah-
mittaas, itatt. sue Shtpeitern sper-
ben erildt 5,t eriheinen. Nah ser
@eriammlung miro aaifee nno
@rapfen iprniert.
&atb. Topfer, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-01
Aus ,1iles, Otie
3,peis 20.

Slpetg ~.
sm Z. Tesember fanb bie 8eam
tenipabl fir 0as Ssabr 1912 itatt.
GeipdbIt tpurben: ,.r
Erdiibent. Nnbreas 8rnei6
@i3esErdiibcnt. 8eora Gmrid)
Yrot sSefr., Wartiu G. &illf)
sstn.=Sefr., Sran5 8iintber
6. q. Sefr., Wtidael @asner
Sdatmeiiter. georg Sdtuarb
gerfpaItllnasrat. Sobauu 8iintbcr,
Wid)aeI @cncnictlls. slub. Biinthc,
Naridal, Sobann Sopent
Irdtpar, Sobann Sdntiber
Sep,,tics, Wlidacl @aaner. Gcore
gmrid,, Buitau SdulIer.
sluen Mitslieoern our Nadridt,
Dab oie nddl3e geriammIun9 am
4. Sanuar, 2 1lbr na6mittags, itatt'
finoet. slue griioer iino erfudt az
eridetnen. 5.
Sobann Dabio, Hrot.-Sefr.