davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
Former Congressman Spoke

wish that President Roosevelt,
Prime Minister Churchill and other
white leaders in this country and
Great Britain could have seen and
heard the ovation given to Arthur
W. Mitchell, former congressman
from Illinois, when he addressed
the convention Thursday night.
Mr.. Mitchell, who lives in Virginia
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
Stafford Lott
Named Boys
Worker at p. w,

Stafford Darlington Lott wa
appointed director of boys worl
at the Phyllis Wheatley House b!
the board of directors last Wednes.
day. Mr.. Lott succeeds Frederick
Franklin, who resigned on Sept. 1
for a position in the east.
Mr.. Lott attended the University
of Minnesota and Lincoln Univer.
sity, Lincoln, Pa. He has beer
prominent in the athletic circles il
this city for number of years anG
has worked at Phyllis Wheatley as
a director of athletic work or as
sistant boys worker since 1887.
Mr.. Lott was honorably dis
charged from Officers Candidate
Training School, Fl. Benning, Ga.
recently.
Indicted Into the Army
The following men from Ramsey
County Draft Board IL will be in
Quoted into the army Sunday, Sep,
TENDER 10, at 8 p. m, from the St
Paul Armory: Carl Haynes Of Los
Angeles, California; Homer Ran.
som Coins, 1917 N. Lyndale avenue
James Oliver, 943 Iglehart avenue
Edwin Salter, 1913 W. Central ave.
nue.; Rueben Hargrave, 1928 Gin
ton avenue, Minneapolis; Edwin
Spriggs, sos Fremont avenue
north, Minneapolis; Bruce Albert
Journey, Warren City, California.
The next draft call will be Wed
nesdav- October e.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17

husband?
Sure, it has
me ant all
those things,
some serious
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17

The integrity of a newspaper
is highly intangible, can't be
measured with agate rules or
found on rate cards. But every
advertiser finds it reflected in
the response from readers, and
in his advertising results and
sales sheets. Every adver-
tiser sells more in a medium that
has already sold itself to its
readers and your prospects!
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-02-19

Sam Chri tense en-, Of the Frisco
House, is remode1ing the Hotel on
the ground floor, and will soon be
ready to offer entert q nment to the
Service zen and the people Of our
Community, in the new dance room.
This will enable local people to
meet and help to entertain our Ser
vice Men in q refined and whole
s one atmos phere. Club will be
organized and the room WI II be a.
valuable to groups who wish to hold
have soft drinks, but no int oxi cat
ing liquors will be sold.
A we'll Baby and Pres choo1 Clinic
Will be held again on the last
Tuesday Of this month, February e, ,
at the usual time and place.
Mother's IRE urged to bring their
children for exami natl on and i'm
munization when necessary.
Well Chi ldren can be kept we'll if
they are ivon the opportunity Of
a peri odiu phys cal examinatio on and
the necessary advice about their
care and management. Parents are
often eoNr letely unable to detect
in their children the health diff
culties which re easily discern
able to tie doctor. Illness rarely
breaks on suddenly, out Of the
blue sky. often sympt oms exist for
a long time before disabling ILL
ness appears. Who does not know
Of the delicate chi ldren that CO tch
everything that comes along, the
children Wao have one cont inuous
winter cold, those who are too thin
or too stout, who cough for months
at a time. How many Of these later
Develop chronic ailments that int err
fere with normal, happy life, only
few know. Yet these diff culties
can be eradicated and full hea lth
restored, sometime quite easily,
if the child is seen peri obi cally,
by the doctor, and his advice and
re commendet Ons carried out.
An ounce Of prev on is worth
more than q pound Of cure in war;
time. Inlmunizati on against several
OF the worst communi cable diseases
is parti cularly important now. The
younger the child the easier is his
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-02-19


or only acts through fear, he cannot
be efficient. In selecting a man.
kger, the Board Of Lire t. rs should
consider very carefully his duties
from the standpoint Of any special
Futies or conditi ions that confront
the associeti on. His honesty and
Integrity should be unquesti enable
because Of the abs olute necessity
IL or complete conf idence between the
Board and the Manager. In pur-
chasing associati on, he must have
the ability to buy and know where to
buy it, and to resell.
| He must always be on the alert for
hew ways to impr owe methods and more
desirable plans.
| He must be sympa thetic to the prin
fiples Of cooperation, and 1dealea
He should be leader both in preach
ing and practice Of Cooperation, 50
that members Ill have respect and
E confidence in him, Members will be
Royal &c Z loyal manager, and, this
will be big help in maintaining
loyal member partt patton. Should
be fail in this point the associa-
Zion may fail, although it has
Zee llent financial backgrounds. Dir-
Fctors should never be given the
position as Manager, because the Man
hger has no permanent interest in
the organizati on, and naturally his
Interests are not the same as the
EoopetaClhG member. inc directors
should be among the producers or
fcns uners, end not in a Managerial
pos tt ion.
| The manager should try ct all time
to keep the Board Of Directo rs In
Formed in regard to the activities
pr the ASSOCIATE on and they, in turn
should inf orm the members Of the
business activities Of the Associa-
ION, and the results Of it's polio
PES. A good manager will provide
b IL Of the inf ormat on that he would
2 ike to have if he were lire ct or.
The manager will also instruct and
brain an assistant SO that some one
will be able to take his place when
he wishes to leave. The mans ger
should subordi nate his ideas to
those Of the Board Of Iirect crs when
ques ions Of policy and bust ness
practice are being formed. He
should be able to take cnnstrnctx
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-02-19

Mr.. Loren McKe chnie has appoint ec
on the draft board. He replaces
Ross L. Shelly, who recently re-
signed.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Charlotte Morris,
1t. Joseph Whyte
Are ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morris of
New York City and Washington an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Charlotte Elizabeth
Morris, to 1t. q. g. Joseph l..
Whyte, u. S. NJ r. 1t. Whyte is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick J..
Whyte Of Malverne. Long Island.
N. Y.
Miss Morris is graduate of Fair
mont Junior College and attended
the Conservatory of Musical Arts in
New York City.
1t. Whyte was graduated from
Brooklyn Preparatory School and
New York University and attended
st. Johns Law School until called
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Zimmermans Hosts
On 10th Wedding
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Zimmer-
man, jr., of Barnaby Woods cele-
brated their goth wedding ami
versary last evening at bridge and
late supper party at which 20 guests
were present.
Out f-town and week end guests
were Mr.. and Mrs Carl o. Brudin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gardner
Of Baltimore. Mr.. H. c. Phillips,
who acted as best man for Mr..
Zimmerman 20 years ago. and Mrs.
Phillips were present The date
marked their 18th wedding anniver-
sary. Other guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Bagley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul A. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar A. Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
V. Engelbach. Mr.. and Mrs. Staley
w. Griest and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
M. Spencer.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
BEMARkN

Beware and Take Warning,
Don't nil" buyine the TEN.
DERONI feast for the least" 50
often recommended here,-NOW
is THE TIME! TENDERONI
works miracles in making ration
points 10 further "A plentiful,
delicious food that can extend"
meat and scarce food quotas. TEN.
DERONI combinations taste so
wonderful, too ;. for sauces, meat,
cheese and other food combinations
soak right into the thin walls for
special tastiness. Processing with
egg white makes this so,--makes
TENDERONI keep its shape, and
light, fluffy tenderness Always!
Try the TENDERONI way to ex-
citing menu triumphs for Lent ia
spite of rationins!
Evening star., 1943-03-14

Remember that your family needs
EXTRA ENTHUSIASTICALLY
these days Of food shortages! So
let these two easy-to-follow rules
Guide you in buying vitamins. |.
Get all the vitamins government
experts say are essential. ?. Get
them in the BALANCED for
mula doctors endorse! Follow
these rules,--snd VIMMS are
bound to be your choice for
these pleasant-to.eat. easy-to-swai-
low tablets Give ALL essential
vitamins and ALL the essential
minerals, too! Cost of VIMMS is
less than a nickel a day in the new
Family Size Get that wonder
ful N-I-M-M-S feeling! Ask your
Druggist for them today!
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Frances Lewis,
1t. G. E. Brown
Wed in New York
Couple to Reside
In Washington
After Honeymoon

Miss Frances Patricia Lewis,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Burnham Lewis of New York and
Colts Neck. N. j., became the bride
of 1t. Gordon Eames Brown, U. S.
N. r.. son Of Capt. Ernest w Brown,
U. s. NJ, and Mrs. Brown of this city,
yesterday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock
in the Church of the Transfigura-
ton in New York City with the Rev.
j. Brett Langstan ofnciating. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a reception
was held at the Hotel Pierre.
The bride wore a gown Of white
satin trimmed with rosepoint lace
and matching veil. She carried
bouquet Of white orchids, stephano-
tbs and freesia.
Mrs. Henry c. McDuff, III, of New
York City was matron of honor for
her sister and the bridesmaids were
Miss Priscilla Comfort Of Haverford,
Pa; Miss Jeanne Bolles of Wash
ington, Conn, and Mrs. Paul Alfiori
Of Riverdale. NJ Y. Mrs. McDuff
was gowned in purple taffeta with a
matching Mary Stuart coronet and
carried yellow pansies and mimosa
The other attendants wore aquama-
rine taffeta gowns and headdresses
matching the costume of the matron
of honor and their flowers were
purple pansies and mimosa.
1t. Brown had Mr.. Robert lie Roy
Hutton, jr.. OF New York City as his
best man and the ushers were Mr..
Theodore B. Lewis, jr., brother Of
the bride; Mr.. James Carlisle of
Hartford, Conn.,; Mr.. Henry C. Nc
Dun, Mr.. Tinsley Adams, U. S. c. G..
r.; Mr.. George Wheeler, II, Of
Washington, and 1t. John Hamil-
ton, U. S. N. r.. also Of Washington.
The bride attended Dana Hall
School and Sarah Lawrence College.
1t. Brown studied at Choate School
and Princeton University. He is a
member of the Princeton Club of
New York and the Saturn Club of
Buffalo. 1t. and Mrs Brown will
make their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Ensign Small
Ensign Marshall
Of WAVES Weds
Recently Married
In Chevy Chase
All Saints Church

The marriage of ENSIGN Gwendo-
lvn Davis Small, y. S. N. R, of
Chevy Chase. Nd, daughter of
Comdr. John Davis Small, U. S.
N. F., and Mrs. Small, to Ensign
Preston Fairfax Marshall. U. S.
n. r, son of Comdr, Preston Mar
shall, L. s, N, and Mrs, Marshall,
took place March 6, at $50 O'Clock
in the afternoon, at All Saints
Church in Chevy Chase, with the
Rev. Charles Lowry officiating. The
church was decorated with white
snapdraeons and white lilacs.
Given in marriage by her father.
the bride wore a gown of ivory
satin and a Russian seed pearl
headdress with A long illusion veil.
She carried q shower bouquet of
white orchids, roses and white
llacs.
Miss Joan Davis Small was her
sisters maid Of honor. Her gown
was Of blue chiffon and with it she
wore a veiled pompom hat. She
carried spring bouquet.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mary
MacaliSter Of Duke University and
Miss Doris Kenyon of Washington.
Their gowns were Of pink and yel-
low chiffon and their head dresses
matched that Of the maid of honor,
as did their bouquets.
Storm Small, sister of the bride,
was the flower girl. She wore a
frock of peach net and carried a
basket of flower petals.
Capt. Raymond r. Laubenstein,
u. S. A, was the best man and the
ushers were Capt. Frederick Law
son, U. S. A; 1t. Charles Homer,
U. S. N. R.; 1t. Kenneth Downey,
U. S. N. R, and Ensign Robert J.
Mcnamara, U. S. n. r.
The bride attended Milwaukee,
Downer and the University of Illi-
nois. She is member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma Fraternity. Ensign
Marshall attended Lehigh Univer-
sity and is a member of Sigma MI
Fraternity.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

Pittsburgh, who are staying at
the Mayflower; Mrs. Herbert Lit
tie Of Washington, who is repre-
senting the Seattle Symphony in
place of Miss Ruth Allen Nc
Greery; Mrs. Arthur Maxson
Smith who lives in Washington
and is representing the Detroit
group; Mrs. Arthur Lehman,
representing the Woman's Com
mittee of the New York Philhar-
monic Orchestra, who also is
member Of the board of directors
OF that organizatio and Mrs.
Reginald Foster. who also lives in
the Capital and is representing
the Boston Symphony.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

William Dee Becker and Mrs.
Clifford w. Gaylord.
The Attache Of the Canadian
Legation and Mrs. George Ma
gam have with them over the
week end Mrs. Edmund Boyd and
Mrs. Roy Whiteman OF Toronto
who are delegates to the confer
ence from the famous Toronto
symphony.
Other delegates include those
OF the National Symphony, Mrs.
Eugene Byrnes and Mrs. Peter
Belin and their alternates Mrs.
Carl A. Droop and Mrs. Charles
w. Fairfax: Mrs. John Hoelzel
and Mrs. Franklin G. Irish Of
Evening star., 1943-03-14

The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Anne Dearing. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carter Dearing. to
Aviation Cadet Newton c. Will
bur took place yesterday in
Christ Church at Houston, Tex.
The bride is a graduate of the
National Cathedral School and
for the past two years has been
connected with the Department
Of Munitions and Supply of Can
ada,
Mr., Wilbur is the son of Mrs.
Edmund Gullage of Connecticut
and Florida and the late Mr.. Will
bur He is in training at the
school Of navigation At Ellington
Field, Tex.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Rector's Aid
Sponsors Reviews

The Rector'S Aid of st. Margaret's
Church is sponsoring a series of
lenten book reviews and lectures
to take place at the parish house of
St. Marearet's beginning Friday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock with a review of
THE Song of Bernadette.' The re-
view will be given by the rector of
the church, the Rev. Armand T.
Eyler.
Tea will be served after the talk.
Tickets may be obtained at the door.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

daughter, Miss Helen Eloise Evans,
to 1t e. g. Donald S. Wehber.
U. S, N r.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred E. Webber of Wyncote, Pa
The wedding will take place April
Is in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

to active duty. He is q member of
Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity, and
formerly was employed by the Bank
of New York
The wedding will take place In
Nav.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
St. Patrick's PARTY

A st. Patrick's radio party will be
given Wednesday evening at the
home Of Mrs Elmon v. Carr. who
will be hostess to the Ladies Of the
GAR, Grant Circle, No. /.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

Smear 'em" is q prize hsht
phrase and NOT very pretty
when said about a lady! But just
notice cups, hankies. towels and
occasionally young mems faces
and you'll see how many times the
weaker sex is guilty! Why not try
to rid Yourself of the DANGER Of
smearins lipstick on articles YOU
come into contact with? Get your.
self a beauty-famous Anselus Lip.
stick from The House Of LOUIS
PHILIPPE and see what a differ.
ence it makes! Not only will your
lips appear smoothly enchanting
with NATURAL LOOKOUT
LOUIS PHILIPPE will NOT
smear when properly applied! Ask
your favorite Cosmetic Counter
for LOUIS PHILIPPE made
with special creamy base to
make YOU both lip.lovely and lip.
stick. discreet!
Evening star., 1943-03-14

fabric sand-up? Will that color pail? Fortunately
American manufacturers have recoanzed that OF AIITY
the trend tor Spring 1943 clothes you find in the
snops are practical without being dull without
peins drab they're bU Ui.LlNES you'll enjoy selecting
but they'll reward you with service for Ions lons time
Evening star., 1943-03-14
BUY-LINES by Nancy Gaer

CHICAGO, Ill.,, March 18th. QUALITY has
become the essential ingredient every wise
woman must seek in new Spring clothes.
This doesn't mean that style won't have all
the thrills Of yesteryear . &. . but that surface
smartness and short.term prettines. are
not enough. Buy with duration" eve
will The cA,I. L.x. 49, --a x1r,i l..
Evening star., 1943-03-14

MRS. JOSEPH E. DAVIES
Wife OF the former United States Russia
cho actipe in the entertainment the delegates
and the District representing the Womans Committees Sym
phony Ochestrd Who here for the
ference Mrs DaDies D be hostess
today preceding the OF Symphony
trd The Womdn Committee the Orchestra
committee and the sessions being Stae
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Miss Helen Evans
To Wed 1t. Webber

Mr.. and Mrs. William Guy Evans
announce the engagement of their
Evening star., 1943-03-14

What suds floating had "ouehter' HARDEST
water? a
What divides for baths and kitchens and suds HS
in eachl like dickens? ~ N ~
What ONE that TWO when |sSTEyfWs1
washing tasks to do? W E..N lWOJ
What hathes babies. Mama Pop . . Yet makes ~
dhwashn1 fairly "hop?'
What's than fine CASTLES
What's THE sudse" for your hny Come now thi, sues,.
"rhvmer!" Answer. Of course-SWAN!
Evening star., 1943-03-14

Want to Ay over the Pacific state
and see it a. it was just before
TRAGEDY stalked on the scene in
Honolulu, Wake. Midway? Then
read Vincent Sheeans Between
the Thunder and the Sun" RED
BOOK encore-of.the. month, reprint
ed from the famous correspond.
ents new book. I've just finished
it.-and honestly l feel that | Hew
in an American clipper from tropical
Guam to the peaceful waters Of
Pearl Harhor just those few short
hours before War struck Then
turn to Wanted Iron Stomachs,"-
Ira Wolfert's eyewitness account
Of how Americans at Guadalcansl
are FIRMLY fighting to shift the
scene back again to Peace! Don't
miss these two articles in the April
REDBOOK :. they're every bit as
interesting as REDBOOK'S excit.
ing fiction!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-01
2l,,s Columbus, Okie
3meig 38.

O~$sS w"
Naen Sflreltern rno 9riioern oie.
ne es sur gefdaigen Nahriht, oaB oie
ndfite 9erianmlune cine General
reriamnllung lit unb am Sonntag,
Sea 4. Suli, nm 2:3O l1br nahmit-
tags, in ser 8aQe itattfinoet. Ser
.9eamtenltab ipiinid)t guten 8eiud,,
henn in bieier 8eriamnlung !peroer
piele 8eiddfte gum erleoigen iein
auG Der 8eriht bonn 8iiderJ JYriif=
rnssfomites fir oas erite balbe Sabr
miro perleien. 2aut 8ereinsbeihluf
.oeroen mir cine gen,iitlihe l1nterbal=
tgng haben nad) Ser 0eriammlung.
Sdltpelteru uno 8riioer in pergange-
men Sabren lrar am 4. Suli INNER
Gin groBer slusflug, aber lest nit
Sem tpeniaen 8aiolin, mas man err
bGlt, fann man nidbt lpeit fabren, 10
sibt es Die @elegenbeit einem ieben1
9fitglieoe bis our 8ereinsballe 81
iabren. &ommt 1mo lubt uns eine,,
sllten 4. Suli feiern in Ser Sahlen,
haae. Gas 8auptforiritee, beltebeno
ans Den griiOern 6ranf Sal5er unt
@eorg gt0Bner boift auf einen e,ten
peIu6. S. @obnleilter, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-01
Scntidiaemein0e 0anft.

Ser &irhenrat Ser @rang. 2utber.
SS!utihgemeinHe iprid)t inn 9samen
Ser @emeinoe Serrn Stto Shmiot,
ser aIs Sonntuss. Shuliuperilltano
Ser Scutideenleinoe treu geoiert uno
ieet fem Nmt .ieoereelest bot, fir oie
leleiitete MreGit ibren ber5liditen
Ganf aus. Stto bat ppr fl,r5er 3eit
oas 8aloapin College fiir Mlliif mi.
Ghren abiolpiert, lit am 1. Suli sur
@ehr,nad,t uuleres 2anoes eineeriift
urS miro nun oie Sffi5iers Granting
Sdule ser Marine beIuhen. @ir bofs
fen, hab er aud, oieic Shule NIT Gb-
zen abiohpieren mfrs uno mir MINI
ilhen ibr piel Slid. @ott erhalte ms
fibre i'm olf alien ieineu Wegen, ba=
nit er lpieoer geilno in iein Glterns
baus rmh in Sic Seutihgemeinoe sl,s
riidfehrt. 6enrg Ggler, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-01
8rufe &artenpartic oes
3iueig 4.

Ser Grite g. g. i. &. II. Serein
3rpeig 4 uerauitaltet am Sonntag.
hcr Is. Sul!, 4 l(hr nafmlttags,Y i'm
@eitieite Sadlienheimgarten, 7O0t
9Pniion gue., cine eroBe &artenpar.
tie 5u 8uniten oes SungsSahicn
Gbors r0taorigal", nm mitsubelfeH
Seiien &aile su itdrfen. 9llle Solfsgc.
noiien lnh Mitglieoer aller iifiiiden
s;ereinigungen BON Slt uno @eit iinS
berslid) eingelaoen uno gebeten lid,
bisien Gag s,l relerpieren, uno nm
audi @ummireiien lrnb 8aiolin 81
iparen, einen Sag i'm fiiblen 8arten
ees Seims Sr perleben.
Gin riibrlees &omitee miro aIes
gut porbereitell. 9elegte 8rothen,
beimsebadene &rapfen, SUDDEN, Sanf-
lid, Strisel uno aaffee 1peroen Ter,
piert nno es eibt on jabem Siih einen
Yreis.
9adsparen BON frelinolihen Spen.
bern iperoen oanfeno entgegengenom.
men. 8itte @ooobine 5516 ooer
Srharo O9t2 an5urufen.
Gliiabetb 5iihler. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-01
3meig 81.

llnier Gerein lit eingelaoen, lid an
ser 21iGbrisen @ebnrtstaesfeier Ser
ct. Sobannes @emeinoe perbunoen
NIT Sdprloif,ein zGerbrennung 5u be-
teiliger. Selbltperitinolib miro Dor
nnlerem 8erein cine 8abe er,partet,
nm Oen Neit Der SHulo abtragen su
helien. @ie mir erfabren bat nnier
aruoeruerein 2iueie 33 iein Sheri-
lem beigetragen uno mir lperoen aud,
niht 5lriiditeben. Hus oieiem @run=
be iino alle Sfaueitern eriuht in Ser
SSeriammlung anneieno 5u iein Inn
ihre Stimme ab5itgeben tpie bod bie
Snmnle fem iou, oem nahber lit es
81 ipdt, gu iagen man Bate mebl
coer tpeniger seben iollen.
sSn LETTER geriamml,lng ,puroe eb.
idloiien, ipieoer $500 &riegsbonos ail
fnufen, iomit bat bieier 0erein nun
$40, 10000 g9ert ariegsbonbs.
500 ooer 5000? [?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-01

STR Grfriibungen aIer Mrt, audi fiir
Glien lit geiorst. 0iejenieen Mitglie-
Der, 6ie feine Mutos fobren iinb ge-
beten iib an 0titglieoer au tuenben
Ole lire Nutcs fabren gum Saronia
Farf. Mit Strabenbahn fdbrt man
Gan Gpfe slpe. binaus bis ans Gnbe
Scr StraBenabbbnlinien, BORT tpiro iie
81. @i5e.Erdiioent @eorg Sd,uiter
Inn 4 llbr nabmittags auinebmen ,lro
nah oem Bidltidplab bin uno 5urii.
nebnnen obne irgeno cine &ersiitung
griioer ,,nb Sd)apeitern, 0as Ser
gniigungsfomitee beniibt iid bielcn
Gag su einem redt gen1iitlifen 81 &c
italten. Gabcr lit es unIere SfliGt
Sos &omitee 5ll l,nteritiiter, lnoenl
lrir nns bunOertprosentis betelligen.
@ir moften uns freuen einmal oae
Sadien bon Detroit urb beren ireur
Sc beeriiBen sl oiirfen. @ir tpollen
an Sieem 1ag aub oas 9iIb nit Sen
ytamen aller iGd)iiifen S,,neen sic in
Scr @ebrmaht iino, ebren. sllio
fommt am i. Suli alle, benn tper
lpeiB tpie lange es llns nod perg0nnt
lit iolde Gage in @ottes freier Na-
tlir 5n genieben.
lHidael Seutjd,, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-01

&irden syramen @erciu Der
!Spnterns 8emeinoe.

Sonntag, Den II. Suli, naf Senl
@ottesSlenit miro bonn &irhenfrauel
Gerein i'm Sdulralm Elm Wittaa
eiien ierpiert. sllle Mitelieoer unI
0luubensgenciien iino ber5lih einae.
iaoen. Wnn beltelle iih rehtseitig bit
Speilefartcn, bamit bas &omitee iid
oarnud) rihten fann.
sSsrn &omitee iino oie folgenocl
SftpeItern: &afb. 8roB, Marie q
ginoer, Sara Shuffert, isrieoa Mott
ilno Nnna Sdmeiber.
Wharic u. 9inoer, Sdriitf.