davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28

these abundant foods will delight
the family bveadwinner too, for gro
cery bills go down IL food is bought
in season when 1t is plentiful.'
Here are some dishes using
abundant foods which your family
will enjoy.
Onion Soup
Cook cups finely chopped on
ions in 2 tablespoons fat until
lightly brown. Sprinkle with 8
tablespoons Of -four and stir. Add
IL quarts hot meat broth (made
by cooking a soup bone in water
include any chicken brother avail
able) and stir until smooth. Sea-
son with salt and pepper and sim
mer until the onions are tender
and the -four we'll blended. Serve
in bowls with a slice of cracked
wheat toast in each. A little dry
cheese grated over the toast i'm
proves the flavor (Seryes g.
Baked Stuffed Onions
Peel and boil large onions whole
or cut in half IL desired) until ten
der but not soft. Drain and scoop
out the centers. add an equal
quantity of soft whole wheat bread
and chopped parsley or
celery leaves. Season with salt.
pepper and butter or vitaminized
margarine and put back into the
shells. Eake covered until the
onions are tender, then uncover
and brown on top-chopped nuts, |
bacon or small amounts of saus-
age or other chopped meat may be
added to the stuffing for variety.
Spicy SOya Gingerbread
cup whole wheat -four
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
HARRINGTON

After several months illness
John Conrad Hammond, age s.
years, son of the late John G. anC
Eliza Wix Hammond, died in the
Milford Memorial Hospital We'd
nesday afternoon, July 10, after be-
ing a patient there for eight
weeks. Mr.. Hammond was a car
penter and also a War Veteran in
World War No. 1. His mother and
father both passed away in the
same hospital on January Is and
9th. of this year. Harrington
Post No. z of the American Legion
conducted the service from the
Boyer Funeral Home last Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock p. M. The
service was in charge of the Rev.
T. c. Jones of Trinity Methodist
Church, with interment in Holly
wood Cemetery. The war veteran
is survived by one brother. Robert
w. Hammond of Pennington. also
2 nieces and one nephew, Sarah
Marie, Mary Alice Hammond and
Robert w. Hammond. Jr.
Mrs. John Parks has returned
home after visiting her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Shakleford in Dur
ham, n. c.
Joe Hurd of Dover has been
visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
George Hurd.
Sergeant E. G. Cook of a North
Carolina Air Base, has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ID.
Tritt.
Private Everett G. Morton of
Garden City Air Field. Kansas. has
been visiting former friends in
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Locates
are spending a few days with their
son, Lieutenant and Mrs. Edward i
Locates, in Boston.
Miss Emma Lee Welch has been /
spending a few days with friends
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Samuel S. Harrington of
is the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Harring-
ton.
Jacob WrOten of Wilmington.
called upon former friends here
his week.
Mrs. Virginia ClarksOn was the
guest of friends in Dover yester-
lay.
Over the weekend the Harring-
on Fire Company was called out
vice to the same woods fire on the
J. Gordon Smith farm just below
The fire is believed
o have started from sparks from
he railroad, railroad employees
assisted in extinguishing the
,laze which caused no damage.
The Officers Club of the
NOmens Benefit Association met
II the home of Mrs. o. c. Pass
more on Mechanic Street during
he past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Horn and
are spending weeks i
'acatiOn in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard FARRELL and
1r. and Mrs. Irving Tatman of
attended the Kent and
sussex Fair today and spent the
lay with Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Tat
nan.
Sergeant Berlin Brown of Fort
DUPONT called upon friends here
N last Saturday.
AT an administrator sale of the
personal and Real Estate of the
ate Joe Ellen Newman held on
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28

l cup sifted enriched -four
u cup sifted soybean -four
3 teaspoons baking powder
Il teaspoon soda
Il teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons ginger
teaspoon cinnamon
u cup shortening
II cup sugar
/ egg, well beaten
zs cup molasses
Y cup sour milk or butter milk
MAY sour sweet milk by add
ing teaspoon vinegar).
Sift -four before measuring.
Combine and add baking powder,
soda, salt. spices and sift with
-four twice. Cream sugar and
until light and fluffy.
Blend in egg and molasses. Add
-four mixture alternately with
milk. Beat after each addition un-
iii smooth. Bake in a CREASED pan
in moderate oven, 35O' F, so to so
minutes. Raisins and nuts may be
added if desired.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28

every piece CT medical equipment,
every landing ship. every ounce
of food, every item of the thou-
sands which throw a protective
gordon around our troops, comes
out of this money.
You may think your personal
Fifth War Lean goal is high. You
may feel that the 10 per cent or
more OF your wages which you
now put into War Bonds is
enough. Is that the way you fee
about the life OF your sen o.
brother or friend in the inva-
sion? Do you place a limit on
your evaluation CT lis life?
How many War Bends Go you
think your neighbor who already
has lost a son in this war would
buy to see him alive today? Pnc:
the attack - Buy mos t.ial
befOIe.
THE Editor
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
IN MEMORIAM

In sad and loving memory Of my
dear wife and our mother. who left us
Two years ago to live in Heaven. we
dedicate this little original versr:
All we have left are memories
OF kind and loving wife
Who took great pride in her family
In fact We were all her lf".
Sadly missed Icy yOnr loving HtIs-
band. :. f.. Frank and Sons II
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28

AS billion
dollars an
average of
almost eight
billion dol
lars month.
These fig
ureS are not
just BOOK
keepers sta
tisticS. Ev-
cry plane,
every tank.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
HOUSTON

Houston Methodist Church
Norman C. Benson, Pastor
Sunday. July 30
10 a. m.-Church School,
II a; m.--Morning Worship. Address
Our Limitations.
7:S0 p. m. Evening Worship. Address
'Permanence."
NJ lilwood Methodist Church
p. m.-Church School.
3 p. m.-Afternoon Worship.
Methodist Church
p. m.-Church School.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
TO the People
of this Community

War expenditures have rever
been greater than they are today.
From January through June,
1914, direct war costs will exceed
Evening star., 1944-02-17

at this end: The Neutenant's sister
Mrs. Frank NJ. Ewing, was about
to 60 to bed at 80 am. January
after happy new year greetings In
her home. 1904 Clagett road, Col
lege Park, Md, when = telegram
arrived. Her brother, 1t said, was
overdue from q mission.
It had been relayed to her by
the lieutenant's mother, Mrs. Grace
M. Anderson, who had moved to
Miami from her home on Broad
Branch road, Chevy Chase.
On January 8 . second telegram
said 1t. Anderson and his crew
were safe.
Next, Mrs. Ewing received a tele-
phone call from The Star. Did she
have picture of her brother? Mr..
Henry had just interviewed him in
England.
Mr.. Henry's dispatch said 1t.
Anderson and his crew had been
sent out to bomb a German de-
stroyer. They swooped down in the
face of heavy flax, intending to
bomb the ship. The bomb-releas-
ing mechanism jammed. Then they
came back over the destroyer and
strafed it with 1,500 rounds Of So
caliber ammunition.
The Liberator was severely dam
aged, one Of the gas tanks having
been badly hit and the radio trans
m1tter put out of action. 1t. An.
derson circled over land, then
headed out to sea and rang the
bail-out bell.
Parachutes Of two gunners, Bren-
don O'Mara and Robert g. Klein
OF San Diego, Calf, failed to open.
Hurting through space, they tore
the covers of the parachutes with
their hands. The 'chutes opened
at about 1000 feet-just in time.
Evening star., 1944-02-17

arts, the theory ef government q
politics.
He was chosen for the award,
President Charles Seymour an
nounced because Of the large part
he has played in-establishing cor
dial and effective co-operation be-
tween the military establishments
OF the United States and Great Brit
ain"
Unity Called Biggest Feat.
Gen. Marshall, who addressed the
assemblage, declared the greatest
single Allied achievement OF the war
to date was the triumph over mis-
understandings, which have been
fostered and nurtured by the enemy
Throughout the war we have
known that the agents of the enemy
have endeavored to stir up III wind
and misunderstanding among the
Allies" Gen. Marshall declared.
They have worked against our ac-
cord with Russia. These attempts
were thwarted at the Moscow con-
ference and buried at Teheran."
"Bue," he'added, the Na1 propa-
gandists will be ceaseless In their
Evening star., 1944-02-17
Dill Honored by Yale
For Aiding War Unity
OF U. 5. and Britain
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. IT,
Triumph over Germany in the
months tocome depends more on the
complete accord between British arac
American forces than any other
single factor, including air power
ground power or naval power, Gen
George G.. Marshall, Chief Of .Staf
told ceremonial assemblage honor
ing British Field Marshal Sir John
Greer Dill at Yale University yester
day.
Field Marshal Dill was awarded
the Rowland memorial prize, given
annually by the university to q citi-
zen Of any country for distinguished
achievement In literature, the fine
Evening star., 1944-02-17
Phi Koppo Psi PIons
Founders Day Dinner

Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity vii
hold q founders day dinner at th'
Lee Sheraton Hotel at 7 pm. to-
morrow.
Speakers for the event are Rep.
resentative Church, Republican, o1
Illinois: Representative Sundstrom
Republican. Of New Jersey; Brig
Gen. Edwin Randle, U. 8. A., and
Charles B. Henderson, chairman
Reconstruction Finance Corp.
o. B. Newton, jr., president, Dis
trict Of Columbia Alumni Associa-
ton OF Phi Kappa Psi, will receive
reservations at Sligo 5788.
Evening star., 1944-02-17

efforts to create disssnEon between
the great Elglish-speaking peoples.
Speaking Of = war that we will
have to tight after the fighting is
over" Secretary Of War Stimson de-
clared that "the cooperation Of men
|of different temperaments, differ
ent roads and different nations is OF
paramount importance"
Field Marshal Dill possesses the
ability, the Secretary added, to OBJ
tain that cooperation to q marked
degree.
Sir John, In accepting the medal
stressed the "incalculable" contribu-
ton Of universities to winning the
war, much Of which must be kept
secret until the scientific history Of
the war Is written.
Evening star., 1944-02-17

IeTIQdu q e.
S t roger and
landed safely.
This was at the
end Of a big sea
battle off the
Spanish coast
when a blockade
runner and 3
of II enemy
destroyers that
tried to escort
1t to a French
port were sunk.
His + a m lily
h re KIN e W
nothing of this.
NJ
Evening star., 1944-02-17
Star Story Tells Kin
Here Of Pilot S Return
To Duty After Jump

1t. Philip r. Anderson, pilot of
a Liberator on the Bay Of Biscay
anti-submarine patrol, bailed out
with his crew after battle with q
Evening star., 1944-02-17
you patriotic women doing war work and

you patriotic women doing war work and
housework, too:
For special treat, press the delicious
hot Kraft Dinner into ring mold, un-
mold on platter and serve that maca-
roni -and cheese ring with creamed
leftover chicken, sea food, meat or vege-
tables. But for double quick, hearty
main dish, serve Kraft Dinner the
simplest way. You'll get plenty of
compliments on this macaroni- and cheese;
Evening star., 1944-02-17

Thomas r. Henry, The Stars rowing
war correspondent, interviewed him
In England did they realize he was
back on the job again.
Here is the way things happened
Evening star., 1944-02-17

mot just ast=cooking macaroni !. :.
but also plenty of Kraft Grated, for rich
cheese flavor. You get both in box of
Kraft Dinner:'sto to make really swell
macaroni and cheese in jiffy!
It's fluUy-tender macaroni with
cheese goodness through and through! A
hearty main dish the family will go for.
And think ho,o wonderful to be able to
make the dinner main dish as fast as you
make the coffee! There's real help for
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
2iebertafel 0amend)ur.

Gie Sdngerit1aten moeen al,r 3ennt.
mis- nebmen, oaB sic ,,Gdite Ser.
nmmll,ng am Oom,erstasabeno, oel:
4. Mai, itattfi,lSet. gitte auc piinft-
li6 in Sen Yroben que eri6einen, ba
mir am 7. Mai am Sunior aonaert
uns beteiligen tperoen. slu6 miiiien
mir tiid)tia proben fir Sie aonpention,
tuelde am q. unb 90. Wtai i'm Sit.
ieite Sad,ienbetm, nit 3ipeie SO als
@aitgeber, itattfinbet.
Mm 1S. Mfai perm,italtet ser Oa-
mendor Elm &artenpartie i'm SItieitc
Sadienbeim. Sd0ne Nreiie tomme.,
5llr 8erteilung. Seimgebadene arap,
fen uno aaffes tueroen ieruiert. W!r
LADEN aqe unlere Jreunbe berslib elm.
SSn bieiem Monat feiern folaenSe
Sdngerin11en 8eburtstag: Cara
Sfysuab, slgnetba Sulmeu.
4atbarina &inn, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
ct. Sobannes Stride ebrt lire i'm
8riegsbienit itebeuben S0bne.

Cine gbrentafel aus 9ron5e, nit
nabe3u &unbert Mamen, miro Som,.
tag, oen 80. Mpril, in einem beionoe-
rem Seitgottesoienit Inn II l1br feier.
lid entbiiat uno eingelpeibt.
slnidliebeno an oiele 5eier gibt ser
8ruoerblmo ser 8emeinoe Elm sSelt-
bantett i'm @eieaihoftsraum ser Sir
d)e. Inmeloungen fir oas 8m1fett
tperoen bis gum 25. Mpril enteegen-
eenommen bon Yrdi. 5. 2itideI, 2477
Operloof Hooo, Glepelano Seigbts.
1elepbon 5airmount OSs9. Serr S.
2itifel lit init ser 0erteillmg Ser
@arten am @anfett betraut nlr an
oieienigen, oie iid ansemeloet babe11
inn boraus.
slae Mitglieoer unS 2anosleute, be-
ionSers oie Gltern unS Ingeborigen
ser in ser @ebrma: # ltebenSen SUM-
gen, iinO gu bieier 5eier aufs BERG
Iibite eingelaben. $. s.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
Die @eibe ber rReuen Shine"

i'm @eitieite Sadienbeint, berdnitaltet
bon idmtlihen idd)iiihen Gereinen ser
Weltieite.
Sonntae, sen 4. sunni, nafmittags
5 llbr piro uniere neu bergeri6tetc
Biibne ibrer 8eitimnnlne iibergeben
tperoen. ltniere uneue," alte 8iibne,
'oie 10 iebr nit bem Namen r8url
1rauib" berbunoen bat Elm neues
&leio angesoeen bcfommen. 0ieies
nelle 8leio miro lie in ser .Spaniid)eu
6lieee", Sdtrunf III orei Mften BON
5ran5 arnolo uno grnit Bad, aufge-
fiibrt BON Ser branratii6en Seftion
oes 2raniplpania ater-Wereins,
Spielleiter: &err &arl grauib, gum
.eritennal aeieen.
Snoem mir barauf iebt lbon ali.
merfiom MAIDEN, miro in sen Spalteu
aanieres bodgeidasten Solfsblattes
ipdter einaebeno berihtet tperoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
Nus Glepelon,S, Okie
&artenabenA 6eS 8ru6erbun6es
Scr 3enti6gemeinbe.

Sn bergangenen Sabren bate Scr
8ruoerbuno einen Vater- uno Sobn.
sAbell6 beranitaItet. aber in oieien,
Snbr nub er bapon Mbitano nebmen,
neil bie meiiten S0bne in Ser Webr.
maft iteben uno peranitaltet anitell:
oeiien cine een,iitli9e 4artenpartis
in Sen unteren M6umen Der 1eutid-
firde an Sonntag, oen %. Mpril.
Mnfans 8 ltbr nadmittass. 4ue gd-
ter uno S0bne, Die nod oabeim iin6,
amo oeren Greun6e fin6 ber5lideinge-
laoen haran teilSunebmen. sc 9i6t
tpertpolle Hreiie an ieoem Gid uno
nm 6 llbr abenos ,pirb Elm feiner Sn,-
bib nit allen mas 6nsu sebort fer.
piert. gintritt lit BLOB 80 Gents Die
Berion. &c laoet nodmals ber5lidit
elm Das @omitee.
per s. 2iertider. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
0eidGfts-M s-Mmfgabc.

Serr Mihael S6uler, Ser piele
Sabre an Sit 55. Strabe nabe GU
perior Mpe., cine Shliiliel- unr
Shleif-@erfitatt betrieben bat, unS
soil 6arlem Court nun tpobnt, gnt
iid bonn @eiddft suriidse5ogen. meil
6urh Ben &rieg iein @eihGft 5u iebr
eelitten bat. gr arbeitet nun als Wa.
idiniit in elmer ssdbrit mo &riees-
material bereeiteat miro.
Serr 90. Shuller lit aus Shaal,
Siebenbiiraen unb fam 1901 nad)
oen 0ereinisten Staaten uno lieb iid)
in Glepelano nieoer. Gr bat immer
bier gelebt uno tpobnf iest auf 5O11
6arlem Court.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
&arpatben UeIama Ierein

0S"> >T"AvSW VSIW"U St%SW
Maen Mitglieoern oiene 5ur 9eiGl-
lieen Nahridt, baB oie monatlide
Beriammll.ns am 20. slpril, UNI 8
llbr aben6s, i'm Sabienbeim itattfin-
set. MQe Mitelieber, aftin ooer paiiib,
iino gebeten piinftlih 81, erideinen.
9ead Der @eriammlung folgt Inter
baltuna. Sir einen leidten Smbib
miro oas aomitee Gorge trasen, BE-
itebeno bon Sdn9erinne,l Nareeretb
SmileD uno Waria 8edert.
5erner miro barauf aufmerfIam
genladt, baB Die ndd)ite &artenpartie,
po5u ale Sreunbe ber5lih eingelabeu
tperoen, am Mitttpoh, SEN 26. .april,
um s l1br obenos itattfinoet. Sir Sen
2und unb fit Sic Yreiie ioret oas So.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
0atltendjor Sagonia.

MQen Iieben S1ngerinnen oiene 3ur
gefduigen @adridt, bab mir tpie iib-
lid am lesten Oonnerstae, Sen 81.
Mpril, uniere @eburtstagsfeier ab-
balten. @eebrt tperben Dies 0tol Die
Sdppeitern Marie Sigarto, 6. slnto.
mus, 90. &remer, TiQie Msbner ,no
O. Sdmiot. 8itte tommt ale INN
oieien Mbeno einen reht eenubrei9en
5u MAIDEN.
CHARLOTTE @ottiGling, Wummelan.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
&trden 1ramen &ercin Der
ct. Sobanmes 0emeinbe

slllen Sdpeitern oiene our Nad,,
ridt, 6a oie reselmabiee @eidaftsuer.
lommlung am Mittipodabeno, oen :.
Mai, itattfinoet. Die Sdaueitern iiaS
gcbeten alle antpeieno au iein. oo
1uidtige @eidafte 5ur 8erbanolunq
fomRen. Nah Der 0eriammluns tpir>
aaffee ,.nb Sudden lerpiert.
@atbarina 2inn, Scfr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
&artenpartie.

Die ct. Sobn's S,,nior @uilo per=
anitaltet am %. Mpril, 8 l1br abenSs,
in oen SdulrGumen ser ct. Soban-
mes 60. 2utb. Stride, 757 Gbop 3b.,
cine 8artenpartie uno laoet ale Mit-
glieoer ber@emeinbe ,u1b oeren6reuns
Sc ber5lib Elm baran teilSunebmen.
erfriidp.ngen tperben ierpiert. Yreiie
an ie6em Gid. Semanb miro ser gliid,
life @e,pinner elmer id0nen Quilt
@ettoede) fem. Das &omitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
GqmooS Gitp, ia.
ct. &aulS 0e,akinbe.

FaIor 0u6tpia 8eiieccr. 6aHptgottes,
bienir Ieben Sonntae :0:30 ILL.,: nisr,
gems. SonntagfhuIe 9:S0 ltbr. sonfir-
n,anos"untsrr,dt ie :.,1 Gnas5e bes
Yaftnrs. NtrNenrars,,t" "ng iensr lesren
Samsrna i'm Ronat ubr abenbs. =
Sonntagf6ullebrerzSiemtg ieben britten
Sonntag I'm Nonat, $50 llbr u,oreens
8irGerd,orprobe ieoen Treitag 1880 il1r
Gienstca ces Nonats S:::denrdtsiibune
abenns. @ir6en Srauen Sereins Siblng
ieben oritten 9onnersta9 i'm Nonat. Z
Sss 8 rbr; 9utber 2igasSitune 80
llhr abenb8.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
GaIem, Ohio
Gpanaeliih Qutb. GmanneS. .2trde.
Y01 &puffl 0rpabtuan.

Yaftor Sobn 8aunann. ,Sonniaei9uIs
ieben Sonntde llbr pormittags. 10 llbr
Sottesoienit in Der Qanhesipra4e; ua
II lltr beutider @ottes1ienft. Ser beuts
ife Gird,en Srauen gerein bat am atpet.
ten Ntittipph ieben Norats, abenbs 8
llbr. Gcriammllng. &onftrmanben> >llns
terribt (SlpeiiGbri9) bon September Bio
CHer,i, 9ienstag uno Sreitag nd4mtt'
tags 4 ubr.
NQe @laubensseno7en unb Sreunbe
limb bcrslid einselaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20

mitee beitebeno aus sen SGngerinneu
Glii. SdntIter lmo glil. Sbellman.
9itte alle Mitglie6er ale Elm SalS.
Suteno Srel,nbe mit5ubringen OH
,nierem Gartenabeno.
SSobn SmiIep, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
. 8efanntnad)nns.

Sic 3peige 1 uno a oeranitalteu
am ID. Wai, Inn A l1br nadrnittags,
i'm @eitieite Sabienbeim gum 8ene.
fit oes slmerifaniiden Hoten &reu,
eine grobe &artenpartie. gs laoet
ber5lib elm unb bittet Inn aablreihen
8elub Gas 3omitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
Canton, Ohio

Stetenbarsii@ sdhffhe Gp. 2nther
0brittns. .0irde, 2113-14. Str., ". g.
Hfarrer Sbomns q. S1niger Sonns
taefdyule UNI $3.50 llbr morgens. Teutlfs
Snglilder @ottes6ienit 1890 l1br rnprs
aens. Se:ltide Sdule unb &orftrn,anbens
unterrtdt na6 0ereinbarune.
Nue @luubenseenoiien uno Oreunbe
itnb bera!iG, einecIaten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20

Sipei9 II.

Ser 3meig II bot beihloiien iein
SHUTTER. un6 3odter.@anfr.s
am Fl. Mai, 6 l1br abencs, absubal.
ten. Oas Hro9ramm folst Npoter.
ssm 3omitee fiir oas &aiiee.& &artie
iino 0ie Sdppeitern: &atbariro Hcth
'Suianna 8e0man, 5rieba SAFER, 90
8remer, &oiina Bari.
Guiana &einertb. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
JrIbiabrs-&onsert
oes 0amend)or ySarpnia"


aunter eiitieer Mittpirtl,ns Der Gin
tradt-Sermania" oes r8anater" &C.
miiften Chores, ser r8lauen Donau"
,oes "Mabrigal Sunior Chores" uno
oes ~&onaert Srdelters" inn @eitieita
Sabienbeim.
Sonntag, seq 30. Mpril, 4 llbr
nadmittags, finbct Dies groBe Greis-
mis- itatt, mo- lid cine 2anosmannibaft
in neiterem Gimme inn @eitieite Sad-
ienbeim einfinben miro, nm Elm flei.
mes Sangerfeit gu peranitalten. Gin
geSenf Ser 9eit in Ser mir leben, no
mir NIT uniern @ebanfen am liebiten
aQein iein mollen, lit es bielleiGt oors
peLt notpenoig ,lns aus ,,niern Sor-
gen ipenisltens iiir slusenblite beraus
reiben 5u laiien, INN oie setualtisen
Greigniiie bes Cages in ibrem eigent-
liden Sinne beiier 81 perltcben, tpenn
iie ihmeraeno an uns Derantreten,
leibter 81 iiberpinoen ,lnb Dem fom=
menoen 6riibling uorbereitet, nit fla-
rem s(uge entsegen 5u bliden: rGs
ntllb bod 5riiblins iperoen!"
Cine Jriib1ingsfeier i'm ipabren
Slime oes Wortes miro uns unIere
aIieits beliebte rSoronia" bereiten.
Sabt uns ibrem 9tuie folsen, iroem
mir uns an genanntem Gage a0e I'M
@eitieite Sahienbeim einiinoen mol.
len, Inn Die 6riiblingsfeier miiroig 3,l
beseben oenn oas lit 9obn Der reid,
lih lobnet.
Nah bem aon5ert, oas porausiidt-
lid) 6 llbr abenos iein Gnoe finoen
miro, iino grfriidungen aller art Dor.
geieben uno ioear Elm leidtes Mbeno.
eiien, suoblidmefeno natiirlid), miro
aufgetrasen tperoen. Damn 1an5 au
Serrn Sans geitat's 1an5ordeiter.
gintritt 55 Gents ian1t Steuer.
Wir miiiien bier ertpdbnen, bab
Serr Mntoa Soeol, Dirigent DER
&auen 1onau unb bes &onaert-Srs
delters, ser leioer tranf lit uno 6aourd
am aon5ert nid)t teilnebmen fanr.
@ir tuiiniden ibm baloige Beier,,ne.
Trogramm.
She Star Spaneleb Banner
5rancis Scott &ep - Ste9enb eeiuns
gen bon allen Nn,ueienben
1. SidJter unb Bauer - Subertiire -
- Suppe ---- 8on3et Ordeiter -
Sirisent: 9einrid Wsibl9abn
2. Gin @al5erftraub bon StrauBipaIsern
- Naaler ---- 0eit Ordeiter 80
~Saronia" - Dirieent u. Nitolaus
3. Senners Mbenbitdnb1en- -@albmeiiter
6einatfluren ------B Benaert
ganater gen. gbor = Sir. y. Nitolaus
4. Siebesboti9aft ------ S9ubert
@orgetrasen bon Grl. Warie Nber
8. @iannina mia ------ ssrimI
Mrr. BEL Nieeeer
| - Mabrigal Sunior gboir -
Sir. " Nifolaus
6. ltngariide Ndn3e No. 4 ,nb - -
&on5ert Srdeiter- -Dir. 9ein. 0siiblbabn
Z. 8laie 9onau gem. gbor- -Wa9 @abI
8. Mn bic Soeinlat - = Hortu9ieiii9e
Woltsipeiie bearbeitet bon Siin9it
Die altenI Straben ---- 8riepetopen
Gintradr 6ermania - Sir. u. NitolauS
8. 8 6riibling tuie biit b,I 10 ft5n ----
Sinfe - = Sir gemiidten gbor be-
arbeitet bon q. Nifolars
"Saronia" unb .gintraft s3ermania"
nit Srdefer = - Dir. s. Nifolaus
10. Stars anh Gtripes - Nar1 bb Suia
Seon3ert Srdefter
0irisent 9einri4 Niibtbabn