davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
Celebrate Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hardy at.
tended the silver wedding annivers-
airy Of Mr.. and Mrs Bert Heath
Saturday evening near Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN

S. f. Augusta, Mich, Nov. 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Krejci gave
a farewell party Saturday evening
in honor OF their son Frank, who
leaves for the Army this week.
There were about IS there from
Dearborn, Detroit, Ypsilanti, Willis
and Whitaker. The evening was
spent dancing and playing cards.
Frank already has two brothers in
the Army. John and Walter. Every
one had a very enjoyable evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
Elect Officers

Election of officers at Sheldon
school district is as follows: pres
ident, Robert Mckinley: secretary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
NelrS From York

Kanitz. Floyd Ganong, Robert
Towner, Stanley Mandelka and Al
bert LOesch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19

Mooreville P. T. A. will have a
penny supper and corn party at the
4 5choolhouse Friday evening at
N6:30.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19

Woodrow Beryier, Camp Rucker.
Ala, was an over night guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gsrrod.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19

ITO Be Contlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09

time England. Colonel Cooper has been accorded unusual privileges This may have been due in part to the fact that he served with the A. E. F. in France in the first World War and was the only photographic officer decorated overseas for eX- cellent heroism beyond the call of duty. Since the first World War Colonel Cooper has devoted his time to travel, photography and lectur- ing The summer of 1889 was spent in Finland where he secured what was considered to be by many the finest film of the year. The summer of 1940 was spent in Chi1i and Peru. His latest assignment was the all color record of English people as they carry on in wartime condi- tions.
 Among the people of note who ap- pear in Colonel Cooper's film are
 King George VI and Queen Eliza beth of England
 King Peter of Yugoslavia
 King George of Greece
 Queen Wilhelmina of Holland
 King Haakon of Norway
 King Fog and Queen Geraldine of Albania
 Duchess of Luxembourg
 Ambassador John J. Winant
 General de Gaulle
 President Benes of Czecho-Slo- vakia
 Many scenes have been taken in the heart of London and the pictures show such familiar places as Ira falgar Square, Hyde Park, Victoria Street, the Towner of London and the Square in front of the House of Parliament. There are numerous pictures of ruined churches, notable among them the Temple Church where the Crusaders were buried, Westminster Abbey and St. Clements Dane which was one of Sir Christo- pher Wrenn's masterpieces.
 There are scenes taken at Wind sor Castle and along the River Thames. Another scene shows the routine in a children's Evacuation camp. One section is devoted to Women's work in the factories, in service organizations and on aircraft detectors.
 Colonel Cooper visited a Fighting Command Station. This particular station has been officially credited with bringing down 896 German planes. Colonel Cooper also visited a Bomber Command Station and several pictures of the various tages of operation before the bombers take off for enemy territory were taken. Among the cities outside London which were visited and photo graphed were Coventry and Dover. Extensive views of Dover are shown. Among them scenes at Chalk Cliff and of the barbed wire on the sea- shore.
 Some of the most remarkable pie lures were taken on trip by con- voy from Scotland to London Dur ing the trip the ship was raided by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09

light cruisers, destroyers, gunboars two troop or supply ships. Jar casualties. One light cruiser, tive destroyers, one gunboat, two bomb. CTS. Note: That Japs closed intt 4700 yards before five and three inch guns opened up at point blank range.
 Dec. 12 -27 Jap planes bombed Peale and Wake from 220O0 feet No casualties.
 Dec. 13-All quiet.
 "Dec. 14-32 Jap planes hit air. drome. Two killed, one plane down Gown destroyed by bombs).
 "Dec. 15-11:OO a. m-Dawn raid by three four engined seaplanes. 27 Jap bombers. Shot down two Japs
 Dec. 16-5:45 p. m.-41 Jap bombers hit camp two and air. drome. Jap four motor plane raid. One Jap shot down.
 Dec. 17-32 Jap bombers at 1917 hit camp 1, Peale Island, Diesel oil supply, mess hall, and pumps of evaporators, camp 1. | Dec. 18- 11:40 a. m.- One Jap high reconnaissance plane @ en- gine). (Photo?)
 Dec. 19-1O:30 a. m.-Jap bomb- CTS hit airport and camp.
 Dec. 20- All quiet-first day of l bad weather.
 "Total casualties: 28 dead, and 6 wounded as of Dec. 20 from VMF- 211.
 Notes:
 "O Jap bombers of Dornier type, two eigine, twin tail, 160 knots.
 "(2) Attack. formations always :n form of line of division V's in close formation. Excellent air discipline.
 "(3) Nine sure Jap bombers shot down; Three more possibly. One four engine patrol Cflying) boat. One CL Qight cruiser, two DD (destroyers), one gunboat."
 The Wake Island defenses were commanded by Major James P. s. Devereux. His fate and that Of the survivors of his garrison is not known but they are assumed to pe prisoners of the Japanese.
 Citation of Roosevelt
 The Presidents citation follows:
 Citation by the President of the United States of the Wake detach- ment of the 1st Defense Battalion, U. s. Marine Corps, under com mand of Maj. James P. s. Dever- eux, U. s. Marines and Marine Fighting Squadron 211 of Marine Aircraft Group 2l under command of Mai. Paul A. Putnam, U. s. Marines.
 '"The courageous conduct of the officers and men of these units, who defended Wake Island against an overwhelming superiority of enemy air, sea, and land attacks from Dec. to 22, 1941, has been noted with admiration by their fel- low countrymen and the civilized world and will not be forgotten so long as gallantry and heroism are respected and honored. These units are commended for their devotion to duty and splendid conduct at their battle stations under most adverse conditions. With limited defensive means against attacks in great force, they manned their shore installations and flew their aircraft so well that five enemy warships were either sunk or se- verely damaged. Many hostile planes shot down, and an unknown num- Der of land troops destroyed"
 The Navy revealed after MT. Roosevelt had written his citation that two more Japanese ships, mak- ing Q total of seven. had been sunk or damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
Famed Photograper
 Church Forum Guest
Col Edwin II. Cooper Second Congregational Lecturer Sunday; Films to Show Childrens Evacuation Camp

Stuka bombers which were beaten off by the anti-arcraft guns on the destroyer.
 In the course of the regular lec- ture several hundred feet of film shown will be of particular interest to all those who are training as air raid wardens. It is also expected that following the regular lecture 500 feet of special film will be shown giving the technical details of the following:
 Air Raid Control Center
 Air Raid Shelter
 How the people live in shelters
 How the injured are cared for and how they are carried
 Distinguishing incendiary bombs
 How gas attack is controlled
 Roy H. Walch of the Crosby High School faculty, one of instructors in the air raid warden school, will be on the platform Sunday evening and will speak by way of introduction with regard to the air raid film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
WARDENS TO HEAR
 LECTURE ON FIRE
Composition of Bombs to Be Explained at Air Radio
 School This Evening

Waterburians who have as yet taken no part in any of the city's three air raid warden courses at Wilby High school are still welcome to attend tonight's session at the school on fire and its control, and to register as prospective wardens at that time.
 Arthur D. Craig of the Wilby fac- ulty will explain the chemistry of fire, the composition of fire bombs and extinguishers and the action of thermite incendiary bombs. Others who will take part in the session will be Lieutenant William Kinney of Engine of the local fire depart ment a graduate of the school at Edgewood arsenal given under the army's auspices, and Private James Moran of fire headquarters.
 Moving pictures entitled Stop That Fire" depicting the use of vari- ous fire-fighting devices, will also be included in the program.
 At last nights session J. Francis BoiaIiu, SCHOOL uneCuor, sUice6 praise for the persons who braved the marroW-freezing weather to at- tend the school. Speakers were George V. Grady of Wilby and Roy H. Walch of Crosby.
 Nevertheless, Chief Air Raid War den James J. Curtin pointed out yesterday in talk to the Waterbury Lions Club, unless more ciyic-mind- ed Waterburians give their whole hearted support to the warden training program, the city will be drastically unprepared for sudden air raid.
 MT. Curtin, who has been appeal ing for more registrants in the air raid warden school since the. first course got under way more than month ago said yesterday that there is altogether too much of the spirit of 'let George do it." He pointed out how busy ctiy officials and the volunteers in the air warden pro- gram have been in the past few weeks, and stated that all this ef- fort will be largely in vain unless teh residents of the city cooperate by signing up for warden work.
 The city's chief warden said that he earnestly hopes all the precau- tions which are being planned for Waterbury will never have to be taken, but that it is absolutely nec- essary to be prepared, to obviate the possibility of another Pearl Harbor.
 He pointed out how much respon- sibility will fall upon the individual citizens during an actual air raid, when all the utilities and emergency crews of fire and police departments can take care only of the major trouble centers.
 At the conclusion of the present school, he announced any further instruction will have to be under taken by the zone wardens, who will teach small groups of persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
SCOUTS PRACTICE
 FOR GIRLS TESTS
Mrs. Harold Bensen ln= structs Troop No. 27 in
 Artificial Respiration
WATERVllLE COrrespondent-Mrs. R. W. Heni0n, Telephone 3-5462

Waterville, Jan. 9-A meeting of Girl Scout Troop No. 27, under the leadership of Mrs. Anthony DiBlasi, was held yesterday afternoon in Sp-ague School gymnasium.
 Present were: Carol Hoadley Carol Kenney, Peggy Gaga!n, FL eanor DiBlasi, Jean Lefevre, Mary Edith Touley, Gertrude DiBlasi Betty Erickson, Virginia Post, Bet ty Craw, Barbara Lefevre, Lois Platt, Nancy Haggerty, Joan Sonier, Nancy O'Connor, Jasqueline John son, Michelena Fappiano, Josephine Elinskas, Jean Craw, Mrs. DiBlasi and Mrs. Harold Benson.
 Mrs. Benson gave instruction in first aid, with review on artificial respiration. There was practice for the tenderfoot test and games were played A card of appreciation was read from Miss Elma Stuckman, former director of the Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts, now sta- toned in New Britain. The scouts sent her shower of cards at CtlTlSGlQdS UlIQe.
 Confirmation Class
 Rev. Charles Goodwin, vicar of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, has announced services for Sunday, Jan- uary II, to be: Holy Communion at 8 a. m.; Church School at 9:30, with Holy Communion and sermon at 10:45 o'clock. A Confirmation Class will be held at o'clock, in the afternoon, with the Young Peo- ple's Fellowship society meeting at 7:3O D. m. in the Parish Hall.
 Wednesday evening. January IA, there will be monthly meeting of the "Weevers," newly formed group of the older young people.
 Mrs. William Rooney, president of the Casper Davis American Legion auxiliary, with Mrs. Frank Carney, secretary, went to the Veterans Hospital at Newington yesterday afternoon, for the annual visit ana to take a contribution of cigarettes, toilet articles and other gifts, for veterans, from the local group. MT. Rooney also accompanied them. FTederlcK POuQlm Is 8 patent al the hospital.
 Rehearsal Tonight Choir rehearsal of the Grace Methodist Church will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock, under the leadership of Charles Probert.
 Rehearsal for the choir of St. Pauls Church will take place to- night at o'clock, with Leith Nor ton in charge.
 The annual Parish meeting of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will be held following turkey supper Jan- uary g. All who desire to be elected legal members of the parish should consult Clifford Northrop or Rev Charles Goodwin before that time, After election at the meeting on the 22nd, they will be able to vote at future parish meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
FEW CURVES ON
 AUSTRALIAN LINE

New York (UP)-The longest stretch of straight railway track in the world-330 miles without a curve-is in Australia, according to American Express. Argentina has the next longest, 2O5 miles, and the United States lengthiest stretch just exceeds 100 miles on the Illi- nOiS Central line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09

The lecture subject at the Second Church Forum on Sunday evening, January II, is exceedingly timely. In effect the pictures to be shown are news reels in natural color. The lecturer, Colonel Edwin H. Cooper, D. $. C., returned some two weeks since from England on a destroyer docking at Boston.
 Colonel Cooper flew to England in October and has spent some three months getting the very latest pie lures of scenes and events in war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
INDIAN GOLD

While no one can accurately eSti- mate the amount of gold hoarded in India, the common estimate sets it at more than $5,0OO0O0,0OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
Battle Of Wake Island Is Finally Described
Gallant Fight of United States Marines Against Un= heard of Odds Told in All Its Details for First Time
BY SANDOR s. KLEIN United Press Staff Correstondentl

Washington, January g. = (UP) - Time: 5 a. m Date: December II. Place. Wake Island Major w. Bayler U Marine Corps made another lead pencil notation in his battered notebook It said
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17
SiebenbireiiA. .2lmerifanifhes DoIfsblatt

uno .2umpelieohe" uttb ernteten
sroben 8eifau, 10 bab sic Sanger
nod cine geunmer .aapitan unb
2eutnant". Elm 'Solbatcnlieo, iingcn
mubten. Damn bicIten fur3e Mnipra-
hcn folgenoe Gertreter: 3neig 10,
Grdi. Subn Hetri; Speig 8, YrGi.
6reo SrenSt; 3iueig 46, Prdi. So
banna Saumcn; 3tpeig 26, Garn.
Sno., Yrd,,. Mnorcp Martel; 3peie
40, 8arp, Sno., 1rai. Mnna Taub;
oes 8eiangpcreins Hrdiioent, lnn
6rau Sdnoor, Yrai. oes goIumbio
Gamen6ors. Sierauf folgte Tana Bis
sur iriiben Morgenitanbe.
8r. Heter 8roos, ser Mnfangs SuIi
nad) 5orreu iiberiieoeIte. tpegen Sc.
illnobeit, tpar naf Chicago 3uriidge.
febrt gum Billings MemoriaI Soipi.
tai, lpo er iid, 5tpei Wohen aufbielt
fiir lpeitere 8sbanoI,lng eines &als.
le:oens. Wir lpiiniden linn @obIer.
ben lno polle 8eiunobeit.
Curtis &. 9atie, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17
&artcnabenb.

llnier Gartenabeno finoet am Wtitt-
mod, Sen 80. September, 8 ltbr
abenos, itatt. sln ieoem Gid miro elm
Hreis iein unN audi Elm Sauptprsls.
Cine freunolihe Ginlaoune 81 Die
lem aartenabeno ergebt an nnier
gang $ Sadjien. lolpie 0eutihtlum
pier in Canton ioipie auf Maiiiucn,
an Nic Srpeige II mo II uno audi
uniercn Sugenobuno. Iiaier slbeno
lit nif,t elm &artehabeno nur fir oen
8eiangperein ionoern fir alle uniere
Sahien uno iiir oas @pbl unleres
Sahienbeims. bas beibt audi fiir
iolhe Srelnos. oie nift aartenipie-
len fGnnen, iolhe fonnen anoere
Spicle lpieIen uno einen Hreis er-
balten.
sSir boffen einmal alle bagriiBcn
su fcnnen, oenn llnIere Salle ut arob
aommt unb lnBt inns Die Sale ein.
mol fiiIlen uno neile 1rernoe MAIDEN.
Seit mir bieian &artendbeno anee-
fangcn haben, fonnen Die. ipelhe am
eriten gbeno nid1t angefangen baben
rod INNER fommen uno ipielen. @ir
Bitten Elm iebes Nfitglieb lpenigltens
Tin paar 2eute mit5ubrineen. Damn
fiillen mir uniere Salle. Mlio an bie
slrbeit Sdnger uno arbeitet fir oas
Sahlenpolf in Canton.
Wm. q. &e6ler, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17

2mcia II.

Sic Shtueitern nerben benafrih.
tiat bab bic ndd)itp 0eriammIune
am Samstag, ben 10. September. s
uhr obenbs abgebnlten tpiro.
9(ae Mitglieber iino oringeno err
lMd)t in oieien 3spei nnhiten 'Ter-
aimlunaan 81 eriheinen, ipeil cine
neue Ginfiibrung gemadt miro tpegen
aranfenaeIb- -Mus3ablung lin oieie
tpif)tipe Snfe aud, gut ourdfiibren
3u fonnen uno gum Heiten aaer Mit.
gIieoer. rp6ra es. no!penoig bub cine
iebe einoeIne Shipeiter in ihrem erge-
nem Sntereiic oieien 3tpsi Geriamm.
lungen beiipobnt. Sm aonitee fit oie
n6dite. Nerlammlung iino EHspeiter
Suitin Com. Olga Berg, Moria
gIeid. GIiiabefb Tbellmann, Dorotbn
Sift. 8atb. steiner, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17
Ginlabmng Der Gintradlt=6ermanio

Gas neuaite idd,iife 5beateritiid
lit ~Se Srno". IS ltumnlt aus ser
slhnen5eit bat bedngitigenoe eaten
llno 8laubpiiroiges at perfiinoen.
Sord! sIIs sebnidbriser Sbrcn5euse,
ollo 65 Sabre 5uriif, er5GbIte gin-
Der bon sll5en auf bem @rpbihenfer
Sabrnarft: Sd bate cine bIeihe
Meo, Die iagte, eine unlercr 8iiiiel
ut pertrirelt, eibt feline Mild), Cont
null ih idlafe auf Dem Seubooen,
ipenn ih aber rufe fpmme mir gu
Sllte, glne, = 10 geld)ab es. SSsn ser
@eiiteritllnSe fommt Srio i'm graut-
ihnl,d ocs peiben 2eintuhs, ieste
litb an Die cine ser idpar5en @iifiel,
meltt, Die bic de Nteo nit ser eiier-
men 2aoegabel idreit per1ngItiat,
Gommile bel nfare, ser Iommilc
paft Die iSfEpelter = Grub = alio
on plllIt bon mir feline 9iabm neb.
men menn id) Dir ihide = neil or
Dir lie lelbit abbollt - bas mar. =
9ie Sest5eit bat gum &erenmeiiter
beforoert in 9altaIt oes 8ruoers
! De Sruo" ba er tie in ieiner eigpnen
&ompoiition in cine Shmudfleiouna
bon melooiihen idonen i6dJiiiden
Sieocrn, beim ISpinnroden geiunsen,
elngefleioA bat. Waio mer ie mer uh
SIo, aper en5t tpiel ed) sir bod of
oeni rit 8afer, one Yini Yani, G
frofa Watfen gin.
Gintraht- 9prmania lpartet am 4
Sftober, ltbr naf)lnittags begin-
ncnb, nit ser Srito auf Dem Yrdien-
tierteller auf uno ale 6reunoe uno
8onner bon Cleveland uno Mus,
tpdrts iino auf oas ber5lidIte einge.
klaoen. @intrittsfarten 5u SOC limo bel
alien Sdrgern uno an ser &aiia 81
baben, @eitleite Safienbeim. 7OO1
Denlon 9lpe. miro fir oas 2eiblihe
iorgen. Sir Die Sdonbeit iorgt Der
Meiiter 9ralif,. Sir bas 9an5bein
lihtuingen 5u fonnen miro audi &c.
|iorgt. Miih &raub, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17

&irdcn Jranen @erein Der
ct. Vetrms 0emein0e.

slaen Shtpeitern our gefanigen
No6rid,t, oaB Sic Sisung an 90.
September um 4 llbr ltattfinbet. SHE
5hrpeitern oie Sen Wunid) baben
iid ansui6liebelr, iino aebeten oa
,n icin. Gin Baiar- -Sdauer idliebt
'ib Scr Sisung an, tpo3u ale @e-
neinocslieoer, .oeren 6reunoe iopic
lie @laubensgenoiien, oenen es mog-
,id lit, ettpas 5ur Sadie bei3nlteuern,
)eralih eingelaben iinb. Die lShipe-
tern g. 4lanmer, 6. &obler.. Saro
2utih, u. Manden, u. 20ap unO 6.
Pefare sueroen aue Mnmenienoen alfs
oeite betpirten.
81. Tbalgott, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17

Die Geriammll,ng ccs g. g. a&r.
natben @eiangoerein finoet Soms.
az Sen 26. September, itatt. Mue
!.Gngsr uno Sdngerinnen iino er.
lld)t anip,ieno 5u iein, 10 oab elm ie.
oes WfitgIieo oen Delegatenberid)t
Don ser Sdngerfonpention bort.
Mub iino uniere 1yerien nit Sen
@elangprohen portei mo ieoen Wfit.
elieoes Hiliht lit lib ein5ufinoen, Oa
suihtige 8eid)dfte Ill erleoigen iinS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17


Die Serlammlune AM 10. Sept
mar gut belhdt ,,uno ale @eidaftt
nurben prompt erleoigt. Wir fonnen
audi nit 5reloe beridten, oab bic
IShlpeitern Gli5abetb aramer, 8irgi.
nia Shmiot, @li5abetb aramer, Saro
Saub mb Heeina Mped ,pieoer ge.
Juno iino uno boffen tie aue am Stif.
tungsfeit 81 begriiben. slber 81 be.
oauern lit baB &elen 8ertlef frani
lit. @ir ,piinid)en ibr baloige 8eiuno'
belt, oanit lie balo ,tpieoer in unlerel
Wtitte icin fam. 9lnna Eaub, Sefr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17

Berift borgeleien miro.
Nad) ser 0eriammlune miro Ser
Girbsn 1rauen 8erein 8affee un6
SUDDEN ierpieren tpie getpobnIih.
Catherine Melser, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17
&atbarina &raft.
gli5abetb 'Selenedff, Sefr.
2(ms Hei,tciteaH, pa.
0er air6en ssramen @erein Der
ct. NarfnS Stride

bdlt ielne monatlihe Verlammlung
Sonntag, ben q. September, 2::3O
ubr nafmittags in oen Shmlrdumen
Ser Stride ab. 9lae Mitglieoer lino
freltnolitit eriud)t anpeieno 3u iein,
UNI alles ifneu erleoigen az fonnen.
Nah ocr gerIammlung miro bon
Sdtpeiter Mnna Ore6iler uno iSnra
&ann aaffee uno Sudden ierpiert.
glnna BeQ, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17
ssranen &erein Der 3entidl=
0emeinbe

bnlt ieine reaelmabiae @eriommlung
oiesmal am 0onnerstag. Sen "a.
September, s ltbr abenos, in oem
Sd,ulraunt ob. Die Mitalieoer Iino
geb,tcn in oerielben ST. eriheinen.
Gs iperOen uns oiesmal &atbari-
na Martini, &atb. @olff uno Bertha
Sin belpirten.
emma &nrtlnann, ErGi.
ltnrin Mebner, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17
13meia As.

Ger 3ipeie 46 miro am Sonntag,
Den 20. September. iein
Stiftmngsfeit
feiern unb 5ipnr inn Mmerican Club
Spnie, an 1866 gs. sliblano slue. Mn-
iang 8 llbr abenos.
Gin t.ihtiges aonitee trifit aIle
Sorfebrungen, Inn allen 8eludern elm
paar reht gemiitIide Stunoen ;u be-
reiten. Mud) miro Seller nno &iihe
beitens Gorge tragen al,f aues. Gas
lpohlbefannte unb teliebte Soc Or
DIETER miro aud, fir Die Tan5IuIti-
gen froblihe Weiien aufipielen bis
sur friiben @forgenitunoe. 9arum
mohten mir nit oieier 8eleeenbeit
nodnals aae 3tpeiepereine unb Ssu-
genopereine bon Chicago unb Barp,
SSnb., neblt anen 5reunoen oes 3aueie
46 ber5llb einlaOen 1lf an ltnlerem
6eit 81 beteiligen.
2iebe ssreunoe, jebt lit Die 3eit no
mir bie l1nteritiitune aller bebiirfen.
9arum tommt ale uno pergebt mal
Sic Sorgen uno feiert nit uns oas
5. Stiftungsfelt.
Hir boffen reft biele begriiben 5u
tonnen uno peripreben allen 8eiu=
bern cine quite Seit.
: slnna 9aub, Sefr.