davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-31
Old Liners Lacrosse
Title Chances Are
$3.50 With Navy
Tied With II Records,
Scoring Nearly on Par;
Committee to Rule

Navy made Marylands chances
for the national collegiate lacrosse
title $3.50 proposition by its de-
cisive 1875 victory over the Army
at Annapolis Saturday.
That tied the Middies and Old
Liners in wins and losses with a
record of II and left ticklish job
for the ranking committee if it is
to decide between them. 1t might
bracket them at the top and avoid
much debating. This group is slated
to meet Friday in Baltimore prior to
the playing that night of the South
North all-star game at Homewood
Field.
Dinty Moore and AL Heagy.
coaches of Navy and Maryland, re-
spectively, are aides to Avery Blake,
head mentor Of the South squad.
Against like opponents, Navy
scored ST points to 25 and MARYLAND
registered 55 against %. while in
all games the Middies' record was
1886 and the Old Liners 1881.
That gives the Navy slight attack
ing edge and Maryland a defensive
margin.
Maryland travelled for three of it's
biggest games while Navy made a
lone trip.
Here are their comparative rec
ords.
Evening star., 1943-05-31
BY HARLD HARRISON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 31.-Grass
grows in the track. the grandstands
show the effects of two years of dis
use and the whole Indianapolis mo-
tor speedway is just a ghost area
but thousands of automobile racing
fans still could remember the Will
bur ShaWs. the Louis Meyers and
the Ralph De Palmas roaring around
the famous 212 mile course.
Memories were all they had today
when for the fourth time since 1911
a war had interrupted the running
of the annual classic of speed They
remembered the races of 1912, 1914
1915 and 1916 when a lad by the
name of Eddie Rickenbacker was
one of the contestants.
De Palma lost Tough One.
Today he is president of the In
dlanapolis motor speedway and one
of Americas favorite heroes of both
World War I and World War II.
Remember that 1912 race when
De Palma was we'll ahead with only
slightly more than a lap to go and
his car stalled? Remember how he
pushed it across the finish line
out of the race?
The long straightaUav is bleak and
Evening star., 1943-05-31
Vast Indianapolis Auto Course
Place Of Haunting Memories
Closed for Fourth Time by War, but Fans
Recall Great Races by Daring Drivers

/, barren today. but the fans recall
Norman Batten's car bursting into
flames in 1929 as he roared down
that stretch and how he stayed with
the flaming speedster and brought
it to a stop in the pit section.
There is no one around the north
turns today, but back in 1880 a half
dozen ears piled up there in one
accident.
Roberts Killed in Race.
The southeast turn also is de-
serted today, but Floyd Roberts won
the 1888 race and then rode to his
! death the next year on that turn.
He was the only winner of the 500
mile race ever to lose his life on
the indianapolis track
Strolling around the empty en-
closure today you could see again
in your mind-Wilbur Shaw rocket
ing out of that northwest turn on
his last lap in that 1887 race and
just two seconds behind him was
Ralph Hepburn in the closest finish
in Speedway history.
And then do you recall the last
race held herein 194l-when Shaw
apparently on his way 70 become the
only four time winner of the race
cracked UP and Mauri Rose, reliev-
ing Floyd Davis, came up from no.
where to win?
Evening star., 1943-05-31
Keen Performances
Mark Bride Trails
Team Competition
North Enders Take Lead
In Rock Creek Series
With Perfect Score
By LARRY LAWRENCE,

The $50 mounted spectators. and
many more equine enthusiasts who
yesterday Journeyed afoot to Equi-
tation Field, Rock Creek Park, to
see the first of the team jumping
contests staged by the Washington
Bride Trails Association, today are
talking about the all-around fine
performances of some of the Capt.
tails crack open jumpers.
Eva Rabbits North End team
jumped to perfect score and went
into the lead by beating a team
from the South end of Rock Creek
Park captained by Mrs. Dorothy R.
Smith. 1t was a splendid exhibit
tion by both riders and mounts.
Only Four Lows Count.
While the teams were composed
OF eight horses each, only the scores
of the four low horses on each team
were counted. These scores together
with those IL. the next two contests,
the first of which will be on June
l3 at Equitation Field, will de-
termine the winning team and also
the top horse for the series.
The four low-scNe horses on yes
terday's winning team were Bonne
File, owned by Bobby Lee, ridden
in the absence Of the owner, who
is in the armed forces, by his sister
Dotty; High Boy, owned by Nell
Thompson and ridden by Peter
Prins; Sing Song. owned by Mrs.
F. Stone and ridden by Mrs. Walter
KEGS, noted New York horsewonan
who now is resident of Washing
ton, and Jacks Queen, owned and
ridden by Eva Rabbit.
South Enders Excellent.
Mrs. Smiths South End team gave
an excellent performance for the
four loW-score horses garnered only
seven faults. The team was COM
posed of Red Sails. owned and rid
den by O. W, Catlett: Great Chance,
owned by the Potomac Riding
School and ridden by Mai. Stevens
Godfrey of the British Army: Tim
Der Queen, owned and ridden BY
Frank Smith, and Mrs. Smiths St.
Nick with the owner up. Ray, owned
by the Potomac Riding School. and
ridden by George Brown, tied with
Timber Queen Fenton M. Fadelev
was head judge.
Evening star., 1943-05-31

bility of 15-foot vault six years ago
now may be scratching their domes
and wondering just how high the
boys will be soaring by 1887.
Track records are as perishable as
gardenlas. In six years virtually
every record in the book has been
improved upon and nobody is sug-
gesting the peak has been reached
in any department.
Cleveland Invades Griffith Sta
dium-"If Cleveland can stay up
in the race until Mel Harder gets
back I'll string along with the In
dians," said Manager Jimmy Dykes
of the Chicago White SoX, f1icking
ashes under his locker yesterday in
the visiting team clubhouse at Grif-
fifth Stadium. I'D have to rate
Cleveland the toughest team I've
seen.
"Harder's broken ankle crippled
Cleveland-they need all the pitch
ing they can get-but if the Indians
can stick near the top until he re-
covers they figure to be the team to
watch down the stretch.
Detroit is impressive. too. That's
the power team of the league. New
York? It's comparative pleasure
to play those Yankees now. Charley
Keller is the only fellow who figures
to hurt you consistently up at that
plate.
"Washingtons pitching just isn't
as good as it has looked Alex Car
rasquel has won five and lost none,
but he isn't that good. And when I
see Lefty Gomez out there pitching
I feel like running and grabbing a
bat myself"
Indians Still Club to Beat for
Flag. Boudreau Believes-That state
ment was headlined on Thursday
and since then the Indians have
done nothing to bolster Manager Lou
Boudreau's belief. They had lost
Evening star., 1943-05-31
AWAY
AII-Star Ball Game Slated
Under Arcs First Time
Bv the Associated Press

BY ire Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. May 3l-Night
baseball has come of age in the
major leagues. The annual dream
game" between all-star teams of the
two major circuits will be played
under the floodlights at Shibe Park
July l3.
Announcement that the game will
begin after dark, for the first time,
was made yesterday by Commis-
sioner Kenesaw M. Lands after con-
ferring with League Presidents Ford
Frick of the National and William
Harridge of the American.
All receipts will be turned over to
the fund to provide baseball equip
ment for the armed forces.
Evening star., 1943-05-31
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

11Olludy SOl1 events COIltllueQ To-
day at many of the country clubs,
even without gasoline. Il don't
know how they get here said
George Diffenbaugh. KenWood pro,
but we had one of the biggest crowds
of the year Yesterday More than
$50 players turned out at the River
road club and all clubs had heavy
play. with the golfers arriving by
bus and streetcar.
Today Red Cross Journeys con-
tinued at Woodmont and Indian
Spring. while at Columbia the mem
pers played in tourney with an
entry fee of two War stamps. Wash
lngton continued the affair for the
Sam Mosby Memorial Putter and
Kenwood had another Red Cross
tourney scheduled.
Golfers Travel BY Express.
Five Woodmont members trudged
up the winding path leading to the
clubhouse from Wisconsin avenue,
heading for round of golf after
their bus ride. Along came an ex-
press delivery truck. The club mem
bers hoped on board. That's what
we call delivering members by ex-
press grinned Pro Gene Larkin.
Kermit Shriver. a guest. scored an
ace on Woodmont's l81-yard fifth
with a driver. With him was Navy
Ensign Marion Fowler. Joseph S.
Kahn won the Morris Simon Me-
mortal Trophy with a card of 9O-27
-63. Winners in the Red Cross
tourney were
Glass A-Ellis Edlowitz 77-lO-
ST: Maj. Max Felix, 76-8-68; How
ard Nordlinger, 1850. Glass b
DR.. Joseph Friedman, 83-16-67;
Jack Rubin, 86-17-69; Louis Shere,
91-l8-73. Glass C-Joseph Kahn,
so-27-63; Alex Forman. 104-27-
81; Fred Kogod, 98-3O-68.
Winners in sweepstakes tourney
in Glasses A and B were the same.
while sweepstakes victors in Glass C
were Forman. Leo Shlosberg. 1Ol-
30-7l. and Phil Lustine, 96-25-71.
Roy Sabean won the Chamberlain
Trophy at Kenwood with a card of
84-S4-22-l46. Other leaders were
Don Dudley, 79-78-16-l49, and
R. j. Wilcox, 87-79-16-150
Joe Wilson led Red Cross tour
ney, continuing today. with 73-3-
TO- Mrs. Ralph Benner and j. E
Freeman won the gross award in a
mixed foursome tourney with 82
Net winners were: Mrs. Allan Laing
and George Borsari. 86-1+72;
Jane Nelson and Burt Joyce, 85-
1872; Mrs. A. C. Paul and Arthur
Youngquist, 9o-16-74: Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Dudley, 81-17-74.
Brian Bell led in the opening of
the Mosby putter tourney at Wash
ington, with card of 80 for the ls
holes. Washington had a big crowd
and for the first time this year ran
short of caddies.
Tie at Chevy Chase.
Capt. A. c. Miles, with 80-8-72
and w. Beverly Mason, jr, with IA
40. each finished one down to tie
for the top place in the Victor
Kaufman Memorial Day Trophy
tournament at Chevy Chase. They
will play off later this week.
Two amateurs licked a brace of
pros before a throng of 400 at Rock
| ~1ly T>~ .lv -,
Evening star., 1943-05-31
Now It's Vaudeville at Brewers Ball Games
Pilot Charley Grimm With Souhpow Bonjo Heads Novel Cost

baseball ended dismaly last
month, but it wasn't his fault.
The st. Paul team was tied up
with transportation troubles and
couldn't get here from Kansas
City early enough. The game
finally started about noon.
The Brewer swing band. a
quintet of solid senders who
played a two-hour concert in
nightshirts the day of the St.
Paul game, make regular appear
ances at night, morning and
Sunday games.
And Veeck promises that
breakfast food and milk again
will be available to customers
who arrive at the ball park with
out pausins for IN After.awaken.
ing snack.
Evening star., 1943-05-31
New Pilots Steer Three
Leading A. A. Clubs
Poce-Setting Tribe, Under
Bush, Wins J Straight

BY the Associated Press.
Indianapolis, Toledo and Colum-
bus-running 1-2-3 in the American
Association-are in the hands Of
new managers this season, all Of
which tends to double the interest
in their race to outdo each other.
Under the capable direction Of
DOME Bush. VINO has returned to
the league after several years on the
sidelines because of i'll health. the
Indians are on top with an edge of
two and one-half games and are
steaming along on seven-gams
winning streak.
The Tribe will attempt to stretch
the string to nine games today in a
double -header with last-place Louis
vile.
Evening star., 1943-05-31
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, May 31.-A fan
can get almost anything-along
with baseball-at Borchert Field,
the home Of the American Asso-
citation Milwaukee Brewers.
Bill Veeck. club president. has
been responsible for most of the
didoes, ranging from free grocer
les to personal farewells at the
gate. Now his manager. Charley
Grimm, mas joined him in the
latest venture-vaudevil and a
little slapstick comedy.
The Brewers open long home
stand Wednesday night and
Veeck has decided to utilize
Charley's other than baseball
abilities for pre-game festivities.
Charley and his southpaw
Evening star., 1943-05-31

banjo will headline the stage
show before the opener with the
Louisville Colonels and thereu be
no cover charge for the added
attraction.
To assist him musically, Grimm
has groomed three of his players
as a vocal trio. Operating as the
Brewer Barbershop Boys the
threesome includes Pitchers
Henry (Prince) Dana and Joe
Berry and First Baseman Merv
Connors.
The visiting Colonels will get
IN on another Veeck stunt during
their stay. The Brewer president
has decided to play Saturdays
game. June 5. in the morning,
with q 10 an. starting time. His
first venture into before-unch
Evening star., 1943-05-31
College Park Sets Pace

College Park turned in the only
shutout in the Prince Georges Coun-
ty Junior Baseball League yester-
day when it defeated Marlboro, 80.
In other games, Cecil Juniors topped
Maryland Junior Aces, 81; Chev-
erly defeated Glenn Dale, 81, and
Maryland Park swa,nped Ardmoee
| l3-2 s...sx..
Evening star., 1943-05-31
St. AIbuns' Jim Trimb|e
Now SondIot Winner

Jimmy Trimble of st. Albans. one
OF the city's leading scholastic pitch
ers. transferred his activities to the
sandlots yesterday with Chevy Chase
A. c., and backed by a team of
former high and prep school players,
defeated Takoma A. c., 1O-1.
Trimble allowed only two hits
while tanning II.
Evening star., 1943-05-31
New Baseball Prospect
Is in Leiber Family
Rv tho Associated press

BY The Assocl lated Press.
TUCSON. Ariz.. May 31.-Henry
Hank Leiber. the former Chicago
Cubs and New York Giants out
fielder, was boasting of another
major league prospect today.
A son was born to Mrs. Leiber
yesterday.
Hank quit baseball to operate q
chicken ranch.
Evening star., 1943-05-31
Medicos Seek Games

Army Medical Center's baseball
team, which yesterday shut out the
Colesville Cards. SO, is seeking
games with strong unlimited clubs.
Bookings are made through Sergt.
Ben Szostek. Georgia 1000. extern
sion 153. Tom Osborne was the
winning pitcher yesterday with a
siX-hit performance.
Evening star., 1943-05-31
Win, Lose or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS,

Warmerdam Exceeds Time-By time Ensen
Cornelius Wamedam
slim IS
bringing 16-foot TO
though
Farewell
IN the industry some years hence 1887 by 1897 Calico
will be squrmng the
may laugh at this as physical and technical mposbiy
Wamedam barely missed
Evening star., 1943-05-31
SPRING Valley Winner

Steve Hopkins ninth-inning sin
gle that scored two runs gave Spring
Valleys unlimited baseball team
9-8 win over Chevy Chase in a game
yesterday at American University.
Evening star., 1943-05-31
MiIIers Win Fifth Stroioht

Miller Furniture baseball team
registered its fifth straight victory
Yesterday by blanking Lorton Blues
1870, at Lorton. Va.
Evening star., 1943-05-31

Runs hatted in.,curtwrisht. fresh,
base hit-Grant Three-base hit-Tucker
Sacrifice-Culler. Dietrich. Double plays
Kampouris. Left on bases-Chicaeo. s:
WASHINGTON g., First base on .balls-On
Pyle. g.: on Dietrich. 4: OF candini. 2: on
By Candini. l; by Maltzherger. 2; by
Mertz. l. Hits--of Dietrich, in In
rinss rnlnss: on Py,e: 3 IN : inn,nss: OF Maltz-
innings: of Mertz. > in innings Win
nlns itcher-Dietrich. Losing pitcher
PYLE. Umpires-Messrs Berry, Stewart
and Pipgras Time-2:07.
Evening star., 1943-05-31

Run. batted in-Kollowav 90. Vernon,
curtwriTht Tuo-hase hit-curtwright
stolen .base--Moses sacrincss-Curt-
Kuhel Priddy to Gomez to Vernon: Priddy
10 Sullivan to Vernon; Appling to Kolo-
way to Kuhel tc>. Left on bases-Ch-
caso, S: Washington. 4. First base on
balls-On Gomez. <: off Lee. .; OF Scar
borough. -. Struck out-Bv Lee. 3; nv
inninss: Of of scarboronSh, '''r 2 in g. -, in
nlnrs, of Adkins, in l inning. Losing
pitcher-Gome7. Um mpires-Messrs Stew
Evening star., 1943-05-31
Standing Of Clubs.
Games Today,

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
C1ev. at Wn t2) 30 Cley. at Wash $50.
CHICAGO a. N; 81. Lnicago at N: Y.
St. L. at Boston co. St. L. at Boston.
Det. at Phila. C2). Det. at Phila. (nite).
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn. 6-1O: Cincinnati, O-e
Pittsburgh IL; Philadelphia. 81
(second game 10 innings
Chicago, 5; Boston, / (second game post
poned).
New York 7-2: St. Louis s-s.
StAndinH of Cluhs
Evening star., 1943-05-31

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
B klyn at St L. t2). Bklyn at ST l..
N. Y. at Cinci t2l. N Y at Cincl
Boston at Pitts. t2). Boston at Pitts.
| Phil. at Chicago CD. Phila. at Chicago.
Evening star., 1943-05-31
gn9 Sports Candns Relief Chore Eases Mats Loss Of Lead to Yans
League Statistics
MONDAY, MAY 81, 1e43.

AMEn1SAN.
Results YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 5-5; Washington, 2-1.
New York. t3: Cleveland. 3-o
Philadelphia. 81; St. Louis, O-1.
Boston. 3-5: Detroit. 0-1.
Evening star., 1943-05-31
PACIFIC COAST Ii

Binshamton. 4ws: Eimira, 10,
Springfield. 30: Hartford, 3-13.
Scranton, /: Wilkes-Barre. o.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

method is necessary to obtain Army
supplies.
The FDA has an Army order for
approximately 100000 pounds
which must be bought in the New
York market in the next few days.
An FDA official said the agency
had been having a difficult time
filling Army orders because of the
shrinkage Of available civilian sup
plies both in storage and fresh re-
ceipts.
Although Mr. Henson would not
divulge further details of the seizures
it was learned from other sources
Evening star., 1943-04-09

billion dollars year. It would con-
tinue the partnership between gov
ernment and business. When gov
ernment puts money in an enter
prise it Immediately becomes a
partner"
The only way by which oil pro-
duction can be stimulated to aid
the wal effort, the Governor tcld the
industry's representatives, is by an
increase in the price of crude.
Vital as oil is in war" he said,
"the price of crude oil today by
comparison is lower than that of
any other vital raw material. We
need new fields. New fields are
Evening star., 1943-04-09

the cradle to the grave" Is by far
the most socialistic anywhere in
the world.
In an address before the Amer
1can Petroleum Institutes Eastern
division of production he said. This
so-called security plan means liv-
ing under some type of dictatorship
for the American people.
1T would mean a leveling down
of the standard of living, and there
would not, in few years, be any
capital left for free enterprise in
this country the Governor said
Its cost would be staggering.
Estimates run from Is billion to so
Evening star., 1943-04-09

that 10000 pounds Of dressed poul-
try Of 21a pounds and up and 5000
pounds of turkey we're netted by the
agents.
The requisitions presented to the
dealers called for $4,000 pounds from
each and will remain in effect on
further receipts until the order is
filled.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Poultry Supplies Seized
In New York for Army

NEW YORK, April 9.-Agents of
the Food Distribution Administra-
ton, armed with acquisitions, seized
all the dressed poultry supplies of
at least four New York firms yes
terday for use by the Army
The agents exercised emergency
powers for the first time in the New
York area, and Robert A. Henson,
State FDA director. indicated the
practice may continue if that
Evening star., 1943-04-09

You can't pop corn over a match
fame. You can't build house with
discarded barrel slaves. And well
never win this war with less than
all we've got and the best we've got.
Buy War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Security Plan AssaiIed
As Most Socia|istic'
. Gov. Martin Brands 1t
Type Of Dictatorship

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, April Gov.
Edward Martin declared last night
the National Resources Planning
Boards picture of security from
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Bulbs Snare Fish

Catches of Italian fishermen have
more than doubled in the last IL
months because they lowered electric
lights with their nets to attract fish.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Mount HoIyoke Club to Meet

Miss Gertrude Bruyn, field secre-
tary of Mount Holyoke College. will
be guest speaker at the spring meet
ing of the Mount Holyoke Club of
Washington at Pierce Hall, Six
teenth and Harvards streets NV at
8 o'clock tonight.
Great oaks from little acorns grow.
War bonds are the most promising
acOrnS on the market. >.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

found by reason Of the competitive
system"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28

Southern. suzanne Williams,
Beverly Ann Witte, Marilyn
Wurm and Walter Browe VIII be
included IN the program which
presents Janet Kennedy as reader
and Donna Tauslcy as -accompa-
INST. Music from Mozart. NendcIs-
sohn Chopin, Rubinstcin List,
GCrSchvlR and GIRL Scott VIII be
playqd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28
Musical Students
To Give Recital

TIE DETROIT FOUNDATION
MUSIC SCHOOL VII present a
Udcnt concert M ITS assembly
h-ll- Dee. 80 Betty Kohcl George
NIehacE Bonnie Sicatp7 Jeanne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28

CONgt'f.T we sT'1rEef Real Tsrirs TIst-
ngs in the hig sunday Tines Want A.
Rectl1
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-09

S6IuB bon Seite /.

8ebeiltung bes 8eitriits &ollnlbieus
gu unlerem Mabte!ager i!lr Ste G:r,
teioisuns ser ipeitlietem S>cr1iipb6re
fonmt a5er nod et'oas on5ereS: lin.
ier nener 8unScseeni'e ,,vrfiiet iibcr
ausge5eihnete S:iittnrfr, amerita,
niidcr Bomber iii' e.. peitere @e.
fdnlril,uW ser u.8n,:, Oefabr in bcll
faribilden 8e.niiiern BON eroBen,
Nuben iein fonnen.
@idtiger als alles aroere lit e
a6er pilleift, ooR mi ser 8riegs=
erfldrung 8ogotas Der lette ::tcit ser
Seritimmlng srriibsn Goltmbien
unb 0en Gereinistcu Sir:'cr, Ser
ielbit nod Ser folumhrd;er s(nerfeus
nuna oer llnahbanaisteit Eanalnas
uno nrierer GEi''a ,olgunassahlunn
nod beitanben batt,' aus Ser Wrlt ge.
idpafft iein biirie 9icicr neue Sri.
,lmpb Ser Aolitit o,S suten 9tuhbarn
fam ieinen morn..iii,er Ginhrut al,i
Sic gan5e late;r rerifaniihen G6l.
tertpelt Anmoglid perieblen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-09
Dies mnN Dos!

Ge,p0bnlib gebt eine politiite
WeiB1uaidune NIT elmer politiiden
Mnihtpdr5ung &ano in Sanb.
Sb mnbl sic ne,,erlid semeloeten
grobeben auf sic 1dtigfeit ser Inter.
grlnobeipeguns suriid3ufiibren iino +?
0ie @arnung Dor gu groBem Sp-
timismls l,no Der @efabr, oie Oarin
berboreen liest, iellte tpeber rtoo lit.
tie" nod vtoo late" iein.
Die grobte Spariamfeit fonnten
Sic berihieoenen MesierunasitelIen er.
3ielen tpenn lie ibrer Yapierper-
idsuenouns 3ii9el anlegen ,piiroen.
gs gibt Holitifer, ,pelfe Sic Miht-
erfiiuung ibrer 8ortpablperiprefe,l
nod Ser @abl oanit erfldren. bob Tie
iid nur beriproden bGtten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-09

aus5useben, menn iemano Buh Nr.
1 ODER 2 perloren bat. Sm 8ud Nr.
/ befinoet it'd MIR nod &lipon Nr.
1S, Ser fir elm paar Sdube siiltig
lit. Sm 8uh Nr. 2 linb nod blaue
Warten, Die Dor bem 20. Nopem-
Der uerbrauht ieiu miiiien.
Gom SEa miro nodmals 6arauf
uuImerfIam gemaht, man iolle Ieius
&ationierungsbiiher etenlo gut uno
l6arf bitten, als Oh lie 8argelo Da-
rem. Die gisentiimer iollten Dor al.
lem nidt perseiien, ibren Namen
uno aoreiie auf Die giiflein 3u
idreiben. Mui @runo elmer 8erein-
earung NIT ser Eoltbeboroe, lit es
nun iiir oen Sinber zines giid!eins
moglih, oieles einfaf) in Ben nad,-
item 9rieffalten 5u perfen. Die Eolt
iiberninmt oann sic 3uitellung on
ben 0crlierer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-09

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