davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Judge Saves Marriage
|Of Soldier at Front
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. pa circuit
Judge refused yesterday to annul
the marriage of a 17-year-old school
girl and a 20-year -old soldier who
begged the court in cablegram not
to destroy the only thing that keeps
me going"
The marriage of Pvt. James Bruce
Godar, now fighting in New Guinea
and his childhood sweetheart, Muriel
Vial, was ruled valid by Judge Rob-
ert j. Dunno, who dismissed an an
nulment suit brought by the brides
father, Paul E. Vial of suburban La
Grange.
Pvt. Godar and Miss Vial were
married April % at Fort Sill, Okla.
where they gave incorrect ages tt
circumvent laws requiring parenta
consent.
Evening star., 1943-12-24

Margaret, Ray, Mother, Ruth or
Fred, please?
The editors didn't, but Rays"
mother read the letter reprinted in
the News. She communicated with
Miss Kierznowski. So did Ray l..
jenkins. an assistant United States
attorney here. and his wife Margaret
received their gifts after all.
Miss Kierznowski, who is secretary
to Representative Wasielewski, Dem
ocrat, of Wisconsin, was not so lucky
Her parcel never reached the Jen-
kinses.
But I'm still hoping for the best, -
she said.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Black Market Prices
On Yuje Turkeys Hit
IS Gents a Pound
Shortage Is Reported
About as Acute as
At Thanksgiving

Black market operators here were
asking as high as IS cents a pound
today for turkeys-approximately
20 cents over the legal ceiling-as
stores distributed what's left Of their
meager supplies.
The black market was described
by the local Once Of Price Admin
istration as small but active. The
volume OF complaints Of overcharg-
ing Is heavier than at Thanksgiving,
an OPA spokesman said.
Reports OF violations are being
turned over to local ration boards
for investigation and enforcement
officers are continuing a vigorous
campaign to halt above-ceiling sales,
he said.
The very highest price allowed
under ceilings is ST cents q pound
for young frozen turkeys. This
type Of bird was a rarity here, how
ever. Most of them were either
dressed or drawn.
In stores in retail groups I. Z and
|3, top price on dressed turkeys of
average weight Is SO cents q pound,
and for drawn birds, So cents. In
group 4 Qargest) stores, dressed
turkeys were So cents; drawn, 81
cents, and frozen, 66 cents. Live
turkeys over 20 pounds weight had
q ceiling OF Al cents.
All available supplies of turkeys
were being snatched up. At large
farmers market in Bethesda, house.
wives gathered before dawn in a
last effort to find a bird. Most of
them went home empty-handed.
Supplies of turkeys generally were
described as about the same as
Thanksgiving. Dealers admitted
there was not enough to 60 around
Many persons were turning to
chickens as substitute but they,
too, were not plentiful The OPA
said it doubted there were any black
market operations in chickens, how
ever
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Court UphoIds Ceilings
On Goods Sold for Export
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Federal
Judge Edward A. Conger yesterday
upheld the authority Of the OPA to
fix ceiling prices on goods sold for
export.
Tt'fs just as important to control
the ceiling price of goods sold here
to be exported as it is to control the
ceiling price of domestic sales the
court said in the decision.
1T does not require much imagi-
nation to picture the disastrous ef-
feet of an unlimited ceiling for goods
sold to be exported with a regulated
ceiling in domestic sales. The whole
plan would be thrown out of joint"
Judge Conger's decision was made
in an action in which the OPA asked
that A. John Bittson. owner of the
A. John Bittson Engineering Co., a
world distributors corporation OF
New York. be enJoined from violat-
ing the regulations in the sale Of
iron and steel shipped to Portugal
and Iran. Treble damages of S57. 500
for purported overcharges on prod
ucts shipped abroad also were asked.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
80 Hostages Reported ShoI
After Milan Street Clash

BY the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, Dec "a
Eighty hostages were shot at Milan
Italy, as the result of an anti-Fascist
assault on the funeral cortege OF
the Fascist commissar, Aldo Resega
the Lugano newspaper Liberia
stampa reported today.
Previous reports said the cortege
was attacked Tuesday with rifles
and grenades from windows along
Cardusio place Fascists and Nazi
troops returned the fire and more
than score were killed and so
wounded in the clash.
Another Liberia Stampa article, re-
ported by the Office of War In
formation, said 80 priests arrested in
the Milan area last week had been
released. In addition, two priests
arrested at Piacenza and sentenced
to death for "defeatism and
espionage on behalf of the enemy
were said to have escaped with TO-
year sentences after Intervention by
tn Vatican.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Mixed Christmas Packages
Are FinuIIy'HuIf Delivered

Miss Hattie B. Kierznowski, 1888
M street NV, recently opened a
Christmas package The gifts in
side were addressed to some one
else.
Packed in crumpled copy of the
Deseret News of Salt Lake City
Utah, the gifts were labeled ITO
Margaret and Ray" from Mother,
Fred and Ruth"
Deciding that outer wrappings of
two parcels had become united in
the mails and clerks had replaced
them on the wrong packages, Miss
Kierznowski wrote the Salt Lake
City newspaper. Did they know
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Skating Is Resumed
At Several Locations

Ice skating was resumed today on
the Pierce Mill duck pond in Rock
Greek Park and the Kenilworth lily
ponds at Kenilworth avenue and
Polk street NE, but park police de-
layed reopening the Lincoln Me-
mortal pool until tests had been
made of the ice.
Police reported ice still was thin
around the edges of the Lincoln
pool this morning, but promised a
report later in the day.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Christmas Calendar
TODAY

Christmas eve tree celebration on
White House grounds beginning 2:15
p.U., with public admitted to
grounds at las pm.
Tree celebration at the Pentagon
1870 am. to noon, community sing
ing.
Formal dance at Phyllis Wheatley
YWCA, 90l Rhode Island avenue
NV, 9 to IL p m, sponsored by city S
three USO clubs for colored service
men and war workers.
Parties for white Servicemen and
hostesses at YWCA, YMCA and USO
Clubs, usually beginning at pm.
Party and dance for officers in
armed forces, Scott's Hotel for Girls
pm.
Party for servicemen and host
esses, Service Mems Club No l and
Masonic Service Center, at 8 pm
Carol singing followed by refresh.
ments. New York Presbyterian
Church, 7 pm.
Farty given by SPARS for service
men and women. United Nations
Service Center. 7:3o pm.
TOMORROW.
Gifts for servicemen and womer
at United Nations Service Center
near Union Station, throughout day
Open house at USO Clubs fol
white and colored. Dance for col
lored servicemen, to II pm, ir
FWA dormitories, Wake Hall ano
Midway Hall; dance also in Lang.
ston Recreation Hall, Twenty-thirc
street and Oklahoma avenue NE.
Band concerts in morning by
Metropolitan Police Boys Cluh
Band, starting at 6:15 am, at hos
pltals and homes of prominent off,
cials, including Commissioner J
Russell Young.
Wounded servicemen from al
branches Of service accompanied by
servicewomen, luncheon, music ano
gifts. Uptown Washington Lions
Club, the Broadmoor, 3601 Con.
necticut avenue NV, 1890 pm.
Turkey dinner for servicemen with
floor show in Service Mems Clut
No. / at pm; party, at 8 pm.
Party for servicemen and host.
esses. Arlington Recreation Center
Q pm. Gifts for servicemen.
Formal Christmas dance for serv.
icemen, Masonic Service Center,
P.m.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Henderson Initiated
Into Saints and Sinners
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Leon Hen
|derson, former OPA administrator
was initiated yesterday into the
Circus Saints and Sinners Club
which assured him it would "over-
look his recent reformation from
the ONCE of Profit Annihilation
and hang him for his past"
Wearing large red tag which
read "Ex-price Fighter" Mr.. Hen
derson was the fall guy" ct two
hours of ridiculing skits and speeches
about himself and former associ-
ates.
He was introduced to the 1,5OO
members and guests of the fun
making organization of prominent
New York businessmen as a man
who "blew into the public eye like
ANY other irritant."
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Is Pct. Gain Reported Here
In Department Store Sales

Department store sales in WASH
ington for November scored sharp
gain of l6 per cent over the cor
responding month a year ago, re-
flecting an early Christmas rush for
gifts for overseas servicemen, the
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond
reported yesterday.
The upturn pushed sales in the
Capital in the first II months of
this year per cent ahead of the
like period in 1912. The November
advance in the whole Fifth Reserve
District was II per cent and IL per
cent in the II months. with rs de-
partment stores reporting.
Greenville, S. c., led the November
rise in leading cities with 80 per
cent increase over last year.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
JeweIy Store Loss
al $4,000
In Two-AIarm Fire
Six Firemen Overcome
By Smoke in Shop
On Seventh Street

A costly two-alarm fire in the
Kay Jewelry Co. store, 400 Seventh
street NV, snar1ed traffic and at
tracted throngs of Christmas shop
pers to the scene about $50 pm.
yesterday.
Starting in the basement, the
blaze spread rapidly through the
two-story store and threatened ad-
joining business establishments be-
fore 1t was brought under control
About Is. customers and Is sales
people made q hurried exit from
the building when some one noticed
smoke seeping up through the floor.
Firemen Use Gas Masks.
Firemen, six of whom were par
TALLY overcome by smoke, donned
gas masks, threw up an extension
ladder and climbed to the roof to
combat the blaze. They also climbed
through smashed windows on the
second floor Marble beneath plate
glass windows on the first floor was
ripped out to get hose lines into the
basement.
c. D. Kaufman, vice president
Of the Kay Associated Stores. esti-
mated damage would run between
5000, 900 and 100000. He said the
stores fixtures were a complete
loss
After investigation today, how
ever, Fire Department officials said
the damage probably would be less
than $4,000 While battling the
blaze, flremen under police guard
removed all cash from cash boxes
and registers, as we'll as diamonds
and watches, and stored the valu-
ables in nearby bank.
Cause of the fire still was unde-
termined. Fire Department officials
said they also were awaiting an in
ventory report from the jewelry
company and a report from an in
surance concern.
Streets Blocked Of.
Minor smoke damage was report
ed to the adjoining Boston Shoe
Store.
Policemen herded thousands Of
spectators back from the fire area.
Traffic was blocked of from E street
to Pennsylvania avenue and from
Ninth to Sixth street.
Another fire about $50 last night
in the Office of the National Associ-
alton of Government Employees on
the ninth floor of the Westory
Building. COS Fourteenth street
NV, was quickly brought under
control. Firemen said the fire,
which began in desk, caused dam
age to furniture and walls.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
4 Million Gallons Of Water
Flood Streets Of Buffalo

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 24.-Four
million gallons of water were lost
and the city's water supply was cut
off for two and half hours last
night before break in a 60-inch
main was by-passed.
Streets flooded so rapidly that
John Arnold, 80, and his two sons
were marooned in their automobile
They were rescued by Coast Guards
in a roWboat.
Four fire alarms were sounded
during the break, but firemen ex-
tinguished blazes quickly.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Public May Gather
Free Firewood SUNDAY
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Melvin C. Hazen Parkway
will be open again Sunday to per-
sons desiring to collect firewood.
Registration will be held at Pierce
Mill, Tilden street and Beach drive,
in hock Greek Park, between am.
and pm.
Irving c. Root, superintendent Of
National Capital Parks, said re-
moval of dead timber from the
parkway probably would be COM
pleted Sunday.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
200 D. T.. SeIectees
Allowed 10 Report
After Yu|e at Home

Two hundred District selectees
among them, a number Of fathers,
will be able to spend Christmas
with their families as a holiday gift
from Uncle Sam
The armed forces halted induc-
tions for Christmas eve and Christ
mas Day are not requiring any
men to report for active duty until
Monday
Included in the group reporting
Monday are 127 men for the Army,
"a for the Navy and 9 for the
Marine Corps. Their names follow
Evening star., 1943-12-24
No Star on Christmas

AS another step in the conservation of newsprn paper
and in order to apply savings made this year against further
drastic reductions Of supply in 1914, The be
published Saturday Christmas Day. the receipt of
extraordinary requires it. Publication also will be
suspended for New Year Day-the following Saturday.
This will be the first time in % years that The Star has
not printed paper Christmas same step taken now
was found necessary Christmas Day which also fell
on Saturday during serious paper shortage.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Months Liquor Imports
Top 5 Million GuIIons

Ey the Associated Press.
Liquor imports, reflected by No
vember sales of internal revenue
stamps, exceeded 100000 gallons
for the second consecutive month.
A Treasury report last night
placed the figure at 5,183 900 gallons.
compared with 5,0S3,000 gallons in
October.
Stamp sales for domestic liquor
covered 8,3l6.000 gallons an increase
of 1000 gallons-or 100000 fifths-
over the previous month.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
4-H Council Elects

The Montgomery County Senior
All Council, has elected the fol-
lowing officers: Patricia Browning,
president; John Rolfe. vice presi-
dent: Marion Linthicum, secretary;
Warren Howes, treasurer.
Evening star., 1943-12-24

10 peat OF q
swarm of Ger
man 1 1 G h t e r S
until 40-degree
b e ! ow zero
weather chilled
him into uncon-
sciousness, h a S
won him a rec
o m m en- d alton
for the Distin-
guished Flying
Gross, according
to an Associated
Press dispatch
from England.
Sergt. Bridges,
Evening star., 1943-12-24
ID. T.. Fortress Gunne,
Cited for DIE After
Bremen Air Battle

The heroism of Sergt. Donald L.
Bridges, 20, of Washington, who
stuck to his guns in the wide open
turret of flying fortress and helped
Evening star., 1943-12-24

my.
Waller, John L.
Grant, James
Greene, kershaw T,
Pearson. Elmer H.
Minor. John T.
Wilba nks. Atvesier
Andrews, William H
Lucas James H., ir
Murray, Robert A.
Browne. George W.
Younger. Wilmer H
Kinard, Herbert L.
Artis. George, jr.
Mongo. George D.
Robinson. Eugene P
Mitchell. s. c., ir.
Jones, Walter
Garland, John T.
Mitchell, Albert T.
Tins, James NJ.
Gilchfist. Fories Il.
Snee6s Robert -
Robinson. John
Hart. John A. ss.. /.
Thomas. Robert L.
Switzer, William J.
Kramer. Jack L.
Jordan, Tony
Jenkins, Lawrence I.
James, David w.
Franklin. Julian o.
Uberman. Chain NJ.
Yanof. Harold
Goldberg. BENJAMIN
Schweikher, F. W.
Buckingham. w. o.
Needle. Gilbert
Williams. NJ. A.
White, Philip c.
Goodman. Mickey E.
Gochenour, w. B.
Phipps. Glenn A.
Blanche. Laurence z.
Gross. George W.
Baxter, William H.
Lolacono, E. L.
Urcioio julius
Cooper. Chester L.
Ettle, Jack L.
Hogan, James A.
T ranke. Joseph r.
Moore. David W.
Lobas sa ok, Joseph S.
Edmorston. T. E. Jr.
Johnston. Norman D.
Kalitkewicz. Peter
McKinnon. Angus K.
Pritchett. James L.
Aston, Willie
Bankett. w. P.
Lane John l.. jr.
jackson, simon
Moss, Ernest
Evening star., 1943-12-24

Leonard. Lloyd L.
Clay, Willie
Mitchell. Arthur
Hum phries. Chas.
Ward. William NJ.
Canady. Earnest
Adams. joseph r.
OUTLAW. Edward )
Minor, George
Aston Fred
Graham, John A.
Spriggs, BENJAMIN
Biakey, Carl Y.
Brown. Allen 7.
Broadous, Alvin T.
johnson. Joseph {
Mayors. Robert J.
Mcdaniel. Ralph .
Tyree. Charles r.
Hill, James A.
De vaughn.E. K.
Harris, willard p.
Smith. Bill
Whithy, Herbert
Peti-is, Louis
Washington. George
Wigfall. Benny. jr.
Williams, Berlice H
Brown. James r.
Carter. Virgil z.
Queen, Villa m F.
Andrews, William
Shelton. Willie H.
Rawl. Roscoe
Currie. George NJ.
Minis. James
Thorns, Isaac c., jr.
Bailey, Louis
Jones, Waverlv
Johnson. John B.
Liggins. Edward J.
Yates. Phillip c.
Henry. William J.
Robertson. w. o.
Morris. Eugene c.
Caldwell. Samuel ].
Brown, Robert. Jr.
Paige. Warren E.
Scott, James A.
Reed, Carl S.
Butler. James r.
Donald, Joshua
Williams. Archie T.
Reeder, john H.
Robinson, James T.
Manning, c., jr.
Lightfoot, R. A, jr.
Vasco. Anthony J.
Saxton. c. F., jr.
Chames. Victor
Collins. Daniel J.
Berry. willard L.
Hadicke, Robert T.
Kennedy, Joseph
Johnson. Charles 4
Haas, Bernard 7.
knicely. Ralph F.
Wrishtson, S. D.
Feitelson. Stanley
Albritton, James C.
Roth. John F.
Kelley. Paul E.
Yglesisas, joseph A
Rinehart, T. H.
Cooke. Carlton J.
Turoueza. Leo 3.
Coastas. Peter c.
Davis. Harry NJ, 81
HaCilton. Claire "
Norris. John S.
Clements. E. j.
Hildebrand, F. E.
Morrow, T. jr.
Campbell, ]. L.
Lieberman. HERNIA
Minnicks, r. B.
Frayman, Robert
Keough, Bayard c
Gilbert. Lynn NJ.
Coon, Lawrence F.
Allenson, Leo j.
Hall. Charles B.
500. Charles
Burke, William c.
Mcdaniel. T. 4.
Baler. George A.
Mari
Kline. Lester A.
Fines. George K.
Ansaleo, Henry H.
Delong. Earl H.
De Saints M. J.
Evening star., 1943-12-24

the
party the Twentieth Club
ks hospital orderly Gifts furnished
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-03
y,tecnSIiete Eai,tarntee
kilft bel Scr Grttte

9arrisburg, ga. 5arllenoe Don
Disb Sdool- 3oglingen Benniplpa-
1icns iperben ,bre Somnerferien.
oDer ipeuisitens einen Cell baDon, auf
ser Sarm perbrlngen. Gtua 100
Shiiler ibnitten unldngit 100 NcreS
Spargel in guds Go,lntp. Sungen
rmo WaoGen meroen audi in Der
@auptiafe oie Griidlte bon annaberno
elmer balben Vfillion 9dume in Moa-
mas Gountp uno elmer balben MiQion
Ffiriidrbd ume in Jranflin Gountp
|pfliifen. 100000 Hfllno airihen
in Grie Gountp einbringen uno 5000
sfcres &artnifeln in Someriet Goiln,
tp ernten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-03

oes Seinbes unerfennbar gemaft
tperben fonnten.
Ser 9ritte i'm 8unoe, SiOnen
Simon arbeitete iid gu ieiner Jet
5igen Steuune bon Ser 8ide auf
bod.s Gr malte nit iehs Sabren,
erlparb lieb Sic Woglibfeit Oes Stu-
oiums burb St:ftunseu uno fam
ihlieBlid) ourh cine oreiidbrige 60
min Nuiten Mbbep Sellotpibip" an
oie Henniploaniid)e afaoemie Ser
idonen &iinite. Or getpann unldngIt
i'm @ettbe,perb Inn elm @anbge-
mGloe iiir elm 0iientl:des @ebauoe
in elmer Staot in 2entudp uno mar
nit Ser Mr6eit beibdftigt, als er
als ~Yripate" ins Sngenieurforps
geltedt puroe.
Gr ar6eitete lid) gum Sifi5iers-
fanoioaten bod, uno SIC Oiii5iers-
ihiae gab ibh ieiner @eruiune su-
rid. Aae brei itimmcn oarin iiber-
Elm, baB oas> Sngenieurforps ibnen
pouis freie Sano IdBt uno oaOurd)
oie M0alihs,;t ge,pinnt, sic leben.
b;giten 8iloer amerifaniiher 1rup'
pen i'm 0e6iet oes iiiomeltliden go.
Sifif 81 erbalten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-03
Dc Oaulle taitN 0irat.N
ieabcn iih ecciftiet

Waibington. 3iuiieben Sen 6iibrern
ser beihen 6ran5olen De8aulle uno
Sirallo lit es nun sl,r Ginigltng ge-
fommen. SSseoer ser beioen Siibrer bat
nun ei,,er britten 8artei iid 81 fiigen,
reip. einem Sdieosgerift in 8c=
niibuneen Musgleid)e sl finoen, nm
6ranfrei6 tpieoer atf Die 8abn Der
.rabren Semotratie su bringen uno
Sen Ginfllb bcs Nasis,nus in ser Be-
uolferung 81 breden. Die 5olge Der
Ginigitng 5eigte lib barin, oaB Die
bisber in slleranoria in Megppten lett
Dem @afferItiaitano nit Sitler ou
sen sluiierten iibarging, Die Oaourb
einen id0nen 3llipabs an ariegs.
Sbiffen erbielt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-03
,1aticnale 8ckauimr,es
2lacntur i.
arieasbebaniunssbicnit Elm Griols

Die eriten geiie bes Natiohal
Souiing slgencp oIfentlid, finan3icr.
ten NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. font
men iebt auf oen Marft. Gs lino 21OG
iul6e Ginbeiten iiir Gleoelano uno
llmsebung uorgeieben. Sieie SIuer
:oeroen 10 imgebaut, bab lie fiir 5l,-
aereiIta polfiihe &riegsarbeiter Aute
Wobnungen rbgeben Ole iebt iebr be.
aotigt nerOen.
Die gtational Souling Igencp gibt
burd @ar Soltiing Seroice am Bu5-
lie Square befannt, oaB 5lpei slpart-
rents, Die eben fertisgeiteat lpiroen,
itbon permletet muroen. gines oieler
8ebGlloe lpar elm GinIamilienbaus,
Sos bon Jrau Marion g. Sab, 1926
@eIt 1O7. Str\ eeeisnet ,,no bas lie
Ser Neeierlms uermietete, uno Die
Some Stpners 2oan Corporation, fir
Die 9tSM banoelnS, bies 8eb6ubc in
elm 2ipeiiaml!ienbaus bon ie uIer
3immern nmballte, oie ii6 iest fiir
S55 per Monat pertnieten einl6lieB'
:ih Ger lltenlilien. @eibe Wbieter iinh
Griea sarbeiter nit Samilie, bie DER
ainoer megen feline @obnung 81 mie
ten b,famen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-03
Setleettc 8remsleit iii,H
picueietf ikr erSBtcr
&10Net,

Sn elmer nnldngit bonn Metrcpoli.
ian Holi3ei 3onlitee abgebaltsnen
Veriammlnn9 oas iib aus Yoli5ei.
d)efs i'm gan3en Gupabo9a Gol,ntp s,,-
iammenIet, lplIcbe cine &agne ar,
rangiert, Inn oie nielen Iutolmfalle
an reou5!eren. Gs tpuroe oararf bins
eefpieien, oaB quite 8remien cine sln-
lage iinS, Sic quite Sntereiien 5ablt bel
llnfalfreiem sSabren. Cute gremlen
I;no nihtieer lpie irgenbein anberer
Teil bes gutos uno Saber iollte man
Senielben mebr IufmerfIamfeit iher-
FEN. Tie Goli3ei ipeib Dab Die meiiten
slutoiabrer periGlmen pihtigeu sln-
baltemahanismus ibrer @asen 81 I'M
terluben rno oles bon binfort getml
iucpoen ntlb.
Turh oie Commemorate ,peroen
ne Yoli5eibenmten aller @emeinoen
uno Goritabte i'm Gupaboga Gorntp
iGlepelano, Sbafer Seigbts, Yarna,
0eoforO, 2afemooo, Gleuelano Seigb!S
,inb alien anoeren) Die slutofabrer
onbalten sa irgeuo elmer 3eit. @enN
@etpeis geliefert miro, oab oie grelns
Icn iib in gutter Sronung befinoen,
fam Ser 9llltofabrer .reiter fobrer,
lpenn nidt, 10 mub iih Ser 6abrer 10.
tort elmer llnteriuhung unterlperfen.
ssous ieine 9renien iih als ,mtiidlt;J
er,peiien, miro ibm cine filrse 3eit er-
.ul,bt oieielben alls5ubeIlern Nahoen
bies geid,eben lit miro ibm elm off
sieIer Holi5eiaus,ueis iiberreiht. Sic
iiro pieaeit)t elmer lmter oenen Die
ongebalten perOen @ie iino Sbre
Vremien2
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-03
Hipperrcnte Gteatcr
- She Wure Size Ncrrier" beginnt
bente 1uuucrstag, Den 3. SUM,
fir cine peitere @odje.

Seute, Sonnerstag, 0en 3. Sum-,
beginneno bleibt ser Slim vSbe More
She Merrier", elm Columbia @ilo
mi Sippooron1e Sbeater, nit Sean
Irtbur, Soel McGrea, Charles So
burn llno George Stepens in Sitel,
r)llen uno Inn ltbr miro Elm Yilo.
.9iouno Sbc Glod", ge5eigt .reroen.
Giele Shaulpieler iperoen uon Gid-
aro Gaines, Bruce @ennett, Srari
Scl,llp, Glpoe Silllnore, Stanler
Clements ,lno Con Souglas II. a.
rnebr ,lnterltilbt. 0ieier Slim lit poll
bon llitigem Sumor lmo gegebenbei
ten unb Dem lie iirb einn1al gut aus
laden nollen, bunn berpaHen Tie mid:
oieien Slim 81 leben. =