davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-16

Harry Clemmons left this week
for Bend, Ore. His position Of barn
boss will be filled by George Wood
ruff.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-16

The single man with net in
come for 1918 of $1,000 will pay
this year tax of $50; the man
with IN income Of So ono will paw
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-16

Write n the NAME sY nauss II var chs,.A -.
Representative II Lares.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-16
HERE IS THAT rBOB-TAnEDn BALLOT.

fes 0sesALssAs An-A I'm q oepepuheg
lfevtese nsthsl 81 vetlns
absent ssa As piass - tAs
Tie relieving fern fer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
War To Free Baltic
 States Is Almost Won
tcOntlnued from Page l9

Vistula river and winning Q foot hold 300 yards deep in the streets of the capital. Berlin said the brldgehead was sealed of after Q wild battle that jammed the quar- ter-mile wide river with deadO
 Soviet Premier Josef stalln rec vOaled last night that his Lenin. grad army, freed for action by the capitulatlon of Finland, had been thrown into the battle for the Bal tic tSates, joining the offensive opened by the lst, 2nd and Srd Bal- tic armies.
 spearheaded by powerful tank formations, the combined Russian armies thrust deep wedges Into the German lines in at least four vital sectors and observers believed the Na1ls position had become critical.
 Naxis Hold
 The Germans stin held Q narrow corridor along the Gulf of Riga for a possible land evacuation to tho south and the port of Talinin for Q try ct escape by sea, The Riga corridor already was under heavy Russian shelliire, however, and the soVlets were established by their Finnish armistioe terms on the north coast of the Gulf of Finland, making Q sea.borhe withdrawal all but impossible.
 The Leningrad army, operating under Q security blackout for four days, liberated more than l,S0O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
NE. Moy Get Hurricanes
Continued from Page D

feel that perhaps, after all, we ars not SO safe from hurricanes. 1 do not believe that there Is any real cause for worry. Nevertheless, It would seem logical that hurricane frequency would very likely depend upon the trend of New Ensland'S climate.
 Such disastrous windstorms as those of 1888 and last Thursday make their escape from the southerl. attitudes Into the more northerly attitudes by seeking a path be- tween two high pressure areas. III other words, they follow the path of the least resistance. because they avoid high pressure areas which ar, attended by cooler and dense air.
 Quite generally there Is sufficient strength to the dense air body that often prevails over, or near, New England to reflect these hurricanes as they move up the Atlantic coast. If, however, as many meteorologist5 now contend, the climate Of New England Is becoming milder, then !. naturally would mean that even q deeree or two of milder ternpera- lures over New England would be lust enough to permit more north- ward movement of hurricanes oVe; New England instead of off the coast as has been the case before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
Allied Forces Cross
 Rhine Into Germany
tContinued from Page I,)

infantrymen arc stalking over
 Smoldering enemy gunpostS and hurned-out trucks amidst blackened bricks and smashed buildings"
 McMillan reported that the bat tie began to turn toward the Allies yesterday after the NaGiS in Nijme. gen and along the corridor leading south to EindhoVen had spent them- selves In almost continuous charges against the solid Allied line,
 We now wield terrific punch, oil along the line, for our tanks and guns are nose to nose ct many points" he said. "it has been Q day of trial and terrific fighting, but we are wearing the enemy down and the gates of Germany are open- Ing before our eyes"
 Tho NaN Luftwaffe sneaked into tho battle under cover of Q heavy ground mist that hampered but did not stop the flow of Allied air-borne achievements to the front, but front reports said the enemy's raids were on Q hit-and-run scale and generally had little effect. In one savage raid on Eindhoven Tuesday night about 20 German hombers in. flieted heavy destruction on the Dutch city and killed e6 towns people.
 The main German ground attacks against the Allied corridor to the Rhine centered in the area east of Turnhout, near the base of the spearhead, particularly in the Groot Bosch Area on the Belg 'n-Dutch border.
 Headquarters said, however. that the base was being expanded stead- fly and that men and armor were moving up swiftly and in strength to join the assault across the Rhine.
 The breakthrough at Nijmegen came at Q critical point in the bat. tie when the airhorne troops at Arnhem had been under terrific pressure from oil sides for more than 48 hours. Front correspond ents with the surrounded para troops said the sound of Allied guns in the south was drawing steadily closed and that hope for an early juneture with their main forces was rising.
 Meanwhile, It. Gen. Courtney IT, Hodges ist Army troops hattled across the neck of Holland above Aachen against heavy shellfre to the town of scharpenseel, Ave miles inside the besder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
.Nozis Use
 Ambulance
tcontlnued from Page n


 lines around you. And then imagine suddenly realizing those damned Heinies were coming,
 we got inside Q building. A Jerry tossed Q grenade in on the floor but it never exploded. I gave the order to withdraw and we began pulling out shooting as we vent"
 Harold A. Uiggenten of Spring field, O., held of the Germans with Q machine gun.
 "When 1t was over I missed three of the men," he said. We never were able to find them"
 Foe Driven Back
 The Americans drove the Ger mans back from Aglnoourt today and hold the town if they want it but as Stan Sgt. Robert Jenkins of Littleton, N. O.. remarked, "Who in the hell would want that place"
 The Germans hurled themselves up the side of Sugar Loaf Hill last night under the cover of darkness, They came shouting strange yells as if drunfl and shooting as they ran. Many of them reached the top.
 The CTS pulled their foxholes closer around them and let 90 with everything they had. The Ger mans were forced to fall back but this morning they pounded the hill constantly with mortar fire.
 Tt was about as hot as anything I want to see," said Maj. Warren 0. Wood of dering, Nebr. battalion commander.
 T never want to see shells com ing any more often than they did this morning." added Maj. Harlan D, Heffelfinser of Beatrice, Nehr.
 This afternoon I saw the bodies of American infantrymen sprawled under the bright sunlight, with flies pocking their faces, along the side of the hill.
 Enemy heavy mortar fire oontlnu- ally chewed the quiet earth beside the dead as if unwilling to let them die in peace.
 They died to hold this hill, which most of the people in the United States never heard about and proh- ably will never hear of again,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
Dewey Radio Talk Tonight
tcontinued from Page D

Falls. Ore, en route southward from Portland.
 At Klamath Falls. Dewey told a trainslde audience of approximately 2,900 that "all you need is a gov- ernment that will say to you we be- lieve in this country and you will go ahead to the greatest future in the history of the nation"
 He interpreted his nighttime re- ception as an indication that you agree with me that the New Deal has not yet destroyed your con- fidence in the future" of the nation.
 Comparatively Simple
 Dewey said the job confronting the American people was "compara- lively simple, If you will help us."
 we've got to get new admin istration, a Republican Congress and a Republican senate" he declared. "Then, We have to have the biggest, the finest and most complete house. cleaning in history. Then we have to install people like your own Wayne Morse (G. o. P. candidate in Oregon for the senate) and others in admin nstrative posts in Washing ton-people who have lived close to the people and know their prob- lems."
 Criticizing centralization of power in the federal government during the last t2 years, Dewey said he did not contemplate appointees who would take their jobs flor the pur- pose of telling l30 900 900 people they know better how to run their lives than the people do themselves"
 He promised that he would estab- lish ''a government of sound prin- ciples. which believe in our future. which wants to create jobs, and to go forward"
 By that means" he continued i've can wipe out the dismal years of the New Deal. we can forget the regimentatlon. the slow slipping to- ward a totalitarian economy and we can 90 forward again. a free and united people to better and hap- pier days than this country has ever seen.S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21

Frank Summa was running for state senator. It is the defense claim that the criminal proceedings were a di- rect result of the vote cast by the accused at the Republican conven- ton.
 The accused, who was called to the stand following brief question: ing of Dora Egan, former town clerk, and Deputy Sheriff Albert Francis, testified that he became a voter September 6, 1889 and that MT Petrillo was with him at the time. He said about eight or nine persons were sworn in at the same time, and that a large crowd of others waited in line behind him.
 Stolf Takes stand
 Stolfi said his cousin. also named Michael Stolfl. had become a voter in 1887, while he lived at the home of the accused. He also told of various alleged difficulties he had with MT. Faller, and pointed out that he did not vote at the convention as he had been told to. He commented. Before the last primary Faller sent word that I had to line up or he would fix me. I didn't line up. vote ed for the person ! thought should be elected"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
Tanks Drive At Futo Pass
(continued from Page D


 Mount Montale and Mount Frera, only few miles apart, while slight ly south of that area, other Amer jeans captured Mount Barco and Mount Acute.
 Mount Frena, which is more than 2,000 feet high, is two and 6 hak miles southeast of the road june. ton, FirenZuola, and only 26 air- line miles from Bologna.
 Heavy fighting continued in the Adriatic sector, where British Eighth Army troops advanced on Romini, coastal city on the south ern edge of the Pc Valley. Canadian troops made progress in clearing the enemy from several towns in the vi- cinity of San Mortunato near Rim ini, an Allied communique reported, while British troops expanded their holdings in the small republic of San Marine and were fighting in the outskirts of the town of San Marine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21


 ed in the Reich in 1940, displays many more Belgian flags than 1t did last week and a number of residents who served in the German army re- portedly have hidden their uniforms and donned multi, protesting to be Belgian citizens.
 Members of the Belgian under ground were aiding authorities in rounding up these men as prisoners of war.
 The entire region was filled with refugees who fled from parts of the Rhineland to escape the strategic bombing of industrial centers.
 There was at least one sincere note in comments of the inhabit- ants. Older residents, impressed as only Germans can be by display of power, stand in the roads and watch hundreds of tanks, trucks. jeeps, men and supplies winding in an almost endless convoy toward the front.
 They mutter:
 "Kolossal."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21

Estonian towns and villages in a smashing two-pronged drive west ward through the Narva corridor above Lake peipus and northwest. ward along the Tartu Talllnn rail- way.
 The southern column advanced 44 miles up the west shore of Lake peipus on c 7b-mile front captur- ing Edru, 62 miles southeast ol Tallinn, and clearing more than AS miles of the rail line.
 Simultaneously, Q second force struck out from Q line west of Narva, broke through strong German de- lenses thrown across the S0-mile corridor and pushed S7 miles ahead on the LenlngrAd- -Tallinn railway to Sonda, 74 miles due east of Tall linn.
 Columns Join
 The two columns joined forces ct the northwestern corner of Lake Peipus, establishing solid fronG for the advance across the open plains east of the EStonlan capital,
 More than 5000 Germans wero killed in the four-day offensive and official reports said fast Soviet spearheads were oVer-running the Nazi rear guards and piling up even heavier casualties among the re- treating enemy,
 Meanwhile, Gen. Ivan l. Maslen. nikoV's Srd Baltic Army battled along the EstoniNn- -Latvian border to the south in on attempt to reOcn the Gulf of Riga and cut the enc emy's armies in two, Maslennikov'J troops advanced five miles In the sector northwest of Valga to cap. ture Holdre, while c second column took Brenti, 10 miles west of Valga,
 Converge on Riga
 On MaslennikoV'S left flank, the Russian lst and End Baltic armies converged on Riga from the south and east. The lst Army appeared stalled momentarily by furious Ger man resistance seven miles below the city, but the NaEls were In head . long retreat before the End Baltic Army erowding in from the east.
 The soviets hammered out gains of five miles and more, oVerrun. ming scores of German strongpoints. and captured the railway town os ErgN, 63 miles due east of Riga,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21

(Continued from Page D had been in France for some time, but the main offices still function in England.
 "This supreme commander's posi- ton always was big job,' he said. Its proportions equal almost the problems of the Prime Minister of Great Britain or the President Of the United States.
 For in Eisenhower's hands Is the forthcomig victory over hated Naz- ism; the juncture of the Russian and Allied armies and the future of Europe"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
Tough Going On PeIeIiu
Continued from Page D

NOOAAbAAANA AAOAAA . e~0S ~
 From connecting caves equipped with steel doors, Japanese were re- ported pouring a cross-flre of small arms, mortar and artillery at Leath- ernecks inching their way over the sharp coral. The surface was so rough that men injured themselves merely by falling dowr.
 Maj. Gen. Roy s. ueiger said the terrain was "the worst ever saw"
 From the standpoint of territory captured, the Marines appeared near the end of the Peleliu campaign because they hold two-thirds of the island.
 Farter west. land-based Liberator bombers, intensifying the two-way drive on the Philippines, battered the port of Davao without opposi- tion Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21

entry into Paris" he continued, it is said this gentleman was sitting in an ofiice in Paris. In civilian clothes and was busy with clients.
 Since then responsible people have reported observing a stream of American businessmen passing through England on the way to the French capital.
 Plane Load
 "On one occasion 1t is stated that a whole plane load crossed the At- lantic together. One was said to be a principal in a firm of sewing machine manufacturers, another was a man in the electrical goods trade. All were said to be wearing uniforms comparative to junior oficers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
'WorMoyLost
 All Winter
(Continued from Page D

NWUIIS1IIOSu HUH TU8C IJ velopment would mean a guerrilla war for a long time inside the Reich"
 Holt said that though Germany was taking a pounding he could find no evidence of a breakup of the military and that as yet none around him in France could detect a spirit OK revolt among the Nazis. He wrote that, though industrial production apparently was declining German production of weapons and war materials continues in sub- stantial quantities from dispersed plants hidden underground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21

(Continusd from Page D
 Lyons. in announcing that he had received the letter. charged that "the New Deal has hit an all-time low by forcing soldiers and sailors to listen to political speeches.
 Unlike civilians" Lyons said. service men can't walk out on or- ators when ordered by superior of- ficers to remain in their seats"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
Cousin Testihes
RMA1eF Tesl1neg

Alhart c. Taller. Republican reg isfpar of voters was on the stand nn flear end 6 haig yesterday aat- 6lnoon. telling in delali q ths proee-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
CONFETTI SWEATERS

They're new-and different You'll love them! Gay little dots of confetti sprnked luscious shades of lime maize, pink, orchid and cherry Long boxy models of looe5 wool Sizes 34 to 40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
GIs Wary Of
 RhineIonders

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21

 Races Ahead

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
Deny SHAEF Fovors Yonks

toontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
Propaganda Forced GIs

Ccontinusd from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
FaIleP Denies Feud

Later the registrar testified he had had no trouble with Stolfi, that he did not know how Stoln voted In 6 Republican convention in the latter part of March. and that he had not Quarreled with him ct the time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
picture

In her very, very dresSy bouse Threequarter or on sleeve models-smary styled with frs jabos and bowt necknes Rich shades of maize pearl grey burgundy da brown and black. Sizes a to 3s,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-26
3iueia 81.

slllen MitglieOern oiene 5ir Nad).
rid)t, oab in ser GerIanmlllng am 3
Sftober beihlolien ,puroe, oie regel.
mGbige Seriommlllng auitatt am er.
item Siensiag i'm Monat, am eritcn
Sonntag im Wonnt obsubalten. IS
lpuroc a6er 81 ipdt angeiragt rmo 10
miilien mir sic Hopember &er'annl.
lung auf Sen 5lueiten Sonntas i'm
Nopenber perihieben. Iie MitglieoeI
poaen geiaaigit sur &enutnis nvb'
men, oab Sic ndchIte &eriamnlllnl
oes Sspelg 81 am ~. gtouenlber, q
llbr nahmittass a6gebalten miro.
Hah Ser geriantmluug gibt es
Suud) uno Gririifungen. IS bite,
Inn Yiinftlihfeit uno 5ablreifen ge
iuf). Mihael SeutIdl, Sefr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-26
3,ueis 6.

gs fam nit 1reuoen bcrihtet ,per.
oeu, oaB Sic gltern, oeren Sobne uno
I6bter in Ser 9(rmee Tienlte leilten,
Ben alpeiten Mabnruf Ser 3eitung
befolgt unS Oic Moreiien eingeifidt
baben, 10 oab sic ltebcrlee-Wei
taftSgeid)enfe in Seit abgeibidt
peroen folnten. Tas &omitee mar
pergniigt, Oab es aIlc Moreiien erba!.
ten bate ltnO in 4 Tagen par sic
gan5e Mrbett getan. Iant iagen tpir
gruosr 0eorg 1beib, 13 ct. Mln=
bali, uno Sh,pei ter Cara Sbomas
fir 0as sloreiienoruden, ,pas geies-
lid) perlangt ,uuroe uno audi ourd),
gefiibrt iporoen lit. IS oantt allen fir
ibre 9tiibe uno frel,nolides gntger
genfommen Ias Gpmitee.
8eorg &einertb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-26
3iueia 16.

slllen SfNpeitern Oiene our ge-
fdaisen NoGridt, oaB sic n1dlte Ser.
iammlung am 5. Nopelnbcr itattiin.
set. gae Sdlueitern bie I'M &iiditano
iino mit oem Sterbeooaar mogen iid)
i'm eigenen Sntereiie gutitebeno ma.
fen. Sn Ger lebten gerimnlung
'purosn Yl,ntta beiproden Die gum
@obl uno 9siten ltnierer &ranfen-
faiie bienen iollen. @enn iib ale
Sdlpsitern intereiiieren fir unieren
Gerein, 10 iollten iie aud in sic Ser.
lamn,lllng fommen, bamit alles gu
frieeenItelleno ourdgefiibrt miro.
sllio nid)t persebt, SGipeitern, re.
ieruiert euf oen Sonntag, fommt III
Die Seriammlung am 5. 9topember.
1aulinc 6afcieb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-26
&irhen Granen Werein ber
Sonterms 8emcinoe

Us olene allen Sdapeitern Sur ge-
falliaen Nahribt, >ob n1hite Ser
ionlnlln9 am Sonntaa, Sen 5. Nop.,
3 llbr nadlmittass, in Sen Shul-
ralnlen itattiinoet. slae Mitslieocr
limo freunSlib erillht an,peieno 81
iein. sSSn Dos &on1itee tpuroen ioIgen6e
Sd)neitern erlonnt: Yaula Marfct,
Heglna Sartman, Maria l1ribeI, M.
Sallb, Sara @enrid, slnna @enrid
Sir Hreiie ipenben meloeten iict:
Sara 8enrid, aatb. geier, slnna
Cnuh
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-26

9lm Spnnerstoa, Sen t9. Sftober,
ltarb nah elmer langjubrigeu ,nS
'dlueren aranfbeit
8eora Ir' 'jtid
I'M sllter bon 66 Sabren uno ipur0l
am 81. Sftober, 1 llbr nanmittaas
pom Sclhenbeitattungsbeim 8iaen
4 Coulter aus in Somelteao, Yu.,
inter geteil'glms ser Mltglicber oes
3sreig 6. 5relrnoeu uno Betanntc,
auf sem SomeIteao 5rieobof unter
Seiturg BON Eaitor q. M6tenberg
Der ct. Marfus Stride gu @rabe &c.
tragen.
Ser Tahingeihiebene tpor Elm aut,
itebenoes Witglieo Ses 3lpeig 6 uno
Ser ct. Marfus Stride uno oes Gen,
tral @er6onoes. gr lit in ser @e.
meinoe 9robaliif. Siebenbiirgen, &c,
boren uno er5ogen. Sm Sabre 1902
fdm er nah Den 8ereinigten Staater
lieB iid) in Somelteao nieoer ano bai
ais Stablarbeiter bis gnoe ieiner Belt
treu ssoient. Sm Sahr 1911 reitte
er 3atbarina Sabio oie 9ano gum
ebebuno inlo oieier Gbe iino 5ipei
5o6ter uno Elm Sobn entiprolien
Seine Gattin ging ibm 12 Sabre i'm
1oo poraus.
Gs trauern Inn i'm Die oben az.
nannten airoer uno 3.rei GnfeItin
Der, cine Sdweiter Cara Gieaf tpobn
baft in GleDelanS, cine Stapeiter Ne
aomitod in Yittsbursb. 1 gruoe.
int alten 2ano, 2anoslemte uno Ser.
iuanote in Ser llmseblmg. Gr bat iit
INNER beteiligt am gereinslebg1
Sbm ruien mir elm .Hube ianit" 3u
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-26

Siueia As.

@ie auh IN iriiberen Sabren ,pil|
ser 3ipeig 45 Sic Sobne uno Sohte.
bon Witglieoern nit einem @eib.
nad)tsgeichenf begliifen unO es bitte'
I'm Sic genaue aoreiie bon allen M;t
alieoern ooer &inbern bon Wtitglir'
oern. Yitte brinsei1 iie oie Snforma
ton an SSreb Mel5er, 131 Spring
ssobn Spialbaupter, 3O1 Srdaro,
ooer oem SausnleiIter Dor Dem t2
NoDember. sSreo Mel5er, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-26

Qrauernadriht

Sn Solem, Sbio, itarb am 4. Stt.
I'M idoniten sllter bon AZ Sa6ren
Nasbias @e,i,'d,fa
uno ,puroe am Z. Sftober unter gro
Der @eteiligung Der ScreinsslicSer,
Greun6en uno 8efannteE bon Der
emanuel Stride aus a,,, 9fube ee.
leitet. 8r. Melitibta rurSc i'm Sa9-
re 1897 in 0eutih -Yinn Si:ben.
blrgen, ge6oren uno far. i'm Sabre
1912 nad Mmerifa uno lieB iid) in
Salem nie6er. Sm SATIRE 1919 bci.
ratete er SRI. Maria Vuneld) Uott
iegnete Sic gbe nit 4 ainbern, Ma.
tbias uno Sobn. 3tuei eireen Seln
Seritorbenan i'm Tooe poraus. gr !uar
elm sititebenSes Mitglief oes 9peis
19 ,lnb bes Central 0cr6arSes io,pic
Der Gmanuais Girdenaen:cinoe.. gr
mar INNER etn tdtiges aEitgliec bis
er Dor etliden ssabren frdrflit, !pur,
oe uno iih suriid5ieben n!ubtc. Ct
fiibrte Elm 5!i;dlides uro ,:irieoenes
2eben NIT ieincr 0amiIie, nor 6cliebt
bel allen Die i'm fainter. cas bctuic-
len oie piele1 8latmeripenoan, Sic iei.
men Sarg ldnniidten.
Gr binterIdBt feline ticitrauernoe
Satin, stpei Sobne, einen betagtet1
8ater io.rie cine Sdmeitcr in Glcpc'
lano, bicle 0reunoe llno Mi,perluano.
te Bier uno oriiben: So. gcbe ibnl
Ieinen Grieoen unt troite Sic &inter.
bliebenen. Mn6reas acfef, Yrii.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-26

Stpeis 30.

Sd bite olle 8riefe, ,pas SEN Ser.
Elm anbetrifit, an meme sloreiie Su
ienoen. ssobn &ol3trGser,
11t2 8edlep Mpe. 5elepbon 47.0O7.
su6 bite id) freunolidit, III 3l"
fl,nft bel Mnmeloen ser &rmfen mir
mitsuteilcn, mo ser 3ranfe lit, "a.
Deim ooer in tpelfcm Soipital - %
ib bicies oem &omitee uno Hrdiioe,,s
ten anmeloen mub. llnterlaiien be
Mitglieoer bieies, 10 fann oieie 2ran'
fen bas aomitee 1,ift aafiud)cn.
S. &ol5trdger, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-26
I,,s Detre.t. &lliel,ioan
2meia 81.

Sn Ser letten Geriammlung oes
,3peig 81 iuuroe beidloiien, sic Go
natsueriammlllng anltatt am eritei>
Iieustag i'm Mpuat am erlten Soni.
tag i'm Mtcnat obsuhalten.
Sie ndflte &erInmmll,ng finoet
am 8. Nuuenlber nahmittags 3 llbr,
in ser &arpatbia Saae an Maf ,!nN
8rotiot itatt. slGe Niitslieoer iinh se.
beten itf Su beteiligen. Nad) Der Ser
ianlmllmg gibts Suntb unO Grfrilc).
,,ngen. IfihaeI Se.,t'h, Scfr.