davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-08

Runs batted in-Estslena 90. Case.
TWo-base hits-Case. White. Spence, Sic
bert. Thfee-ba3e hit-EStalela. Home
rur-Estsle!ls. Stolen base-HayeS Dou-
be pleT-Rullo TO Siebert to Hall to Har-
delohia, 10. First base on balls-Cn Car
rasauel 3; Of Harris >: of Ullrich, l.
Struck out-5y Carrasquel, ,: by Harris,
.. Hits-OE CsrraSquel. 8 in s., innings;
off Ullrich, in pa innings Hit by
pitched ball-By UllriCn IRullo) Wild
pttch-Harris Losing pircher-Carrasque
Umpires-Messrs. Hubbard. Berry and
Jones. Time-2:00.
Evening star., 1944-05-08

.Batted for Newsom in eighth.
Tran for Hayes in ninth.
tBatted for Rulio in tenth.
Slated for Hamlin in tenth.
Washinston - OlO 600 600 o.
Philadelphia 900 900 0Ol O-l
Runs batted in-Spence, Siebert, Myatt.
Two-base hit-Siehert Home run
Spence. Sacrifce-Newsom Double plays
Hall to Rullo to Siebert. Kell to Siebert,
Torres tn Myatt TO Kuhel, Myatt to Sui
ton, 8; Athletics, 5. First base on balls
Off NewSom. /; off Hamlin. l; off Wynn.
J. Struck out-Bv Wolf, s.: by Newsom,
Hamlin. :! in ? innings; off Wolff. in 8
innings of Wynn. o in / inning. VIM
ming pitcher-Wolf. Losins pitcher
Hamlin. Umpres-Messrs. Jones, Hub
bard and Berry. Time. 200.
Evening star., 1944-05-08
Perez Pitches One-Hitter

Takonna Park downed the District
of Columbia Workhouse nine, 81,
yesterday with Al Perez pitching a
one-hit game and striking out II
batterS.
Evening star., 1944-05-08

Today a year ago-Count Fleet
won $43,190 Preakness, with Blue
Swords second and Vincentive
third.
Evening star., 1944-05-08
League Statistics
MONDAY, MAY 3, 1914.
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
(nrst game 10 inninss).
St. Louis, %; Cleveland, SIS.
Chicago. -; Detroit, 1-2.
Boston 1T New York, postponed.
Evening star., 1944-05-08
Mount Ruinier Bows Score

Lefty Freisen hurled Mount Rain
Ter Boys Club to 1915 win over
Merrick B. c., in a Boys Club
League game played on the Ellipse
Evening star., 1944-05-08

Five years ago-Don Bulge de-
feated Fred Perry, 8-6, 60, in
professional tennis match.
Evening star., 1944-05-08

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
st. Louis. 81; Cincinnati, 10.
New York, ST.; noston, -.
Pittsburgh, 6-3; Chicago, So (frst
game IA innings; second, IL innings.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, postponed.
Evening star., 1944-05-08

Al Carrasquel opened fire for the
Mats, but was spotty in his work
and left after filling the bases with
two out in the sixth. Up to the
home sixth the Mats had man
aged to keep the score at Sail,
then the AS took command. They
counted off Carrasquel in this round
and got three more markers off
Santiago Ullrich, who finished.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Gen. Marshall Will Read
Lesson al Dill Funeral

Gen. George c. Marshall. Army
chief Of stan, will read the lesson
for the burial service for Field
Marshal Sir John Dill. head Of the
British Joint Staff Mission in the
United States, to be held at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1944-11-08

today in Washington Cathedral
Burial will be In Arlington Gene
terry.
A memorial address will be given
by the Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop Of Washington. Other parts
Of the service win be read by the
Very Rev. John Wallace Suter. dean.
The full cathedral choir will sing.
Sir John, who was So, died Sat
urday in Walter Reed Hospital OF
anemia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20

SHALL and FRANCES JONES.
BEST wishes to q swell little
couple.)
A Social Item:
MRS. ALICE MARSHALL NOR
GAN was hostess to the Twin City
Maids and Matrons at the Dream
land Cafe on Saturday of last week.
Club members who enjoyed lovely
afternoon with Mrs. Morgan were:
MRS. VIOLA WIGGINGToN,
MRS. BONNIE CRUMP, MRS.
HAZEL WILLIAMS, MRS. MAR
GUERITE COMBS, MRS. HAZEL
UNDERWOOD, MRS. FRANCES
DAVENPORT, MRS. IDA BRADY,
MRS. HATTIE OLIVER, MRS.
HATTIE WALKER, MRS. NORA
McCRACKEN, and MRS. BEA-
TRICE TERRY. -. Guests at the
card party We're: MRS. WANA
GLENN, MRS. MINNIE ALEX
ANDER, MRS. JESSIE SHEP-
ARD, MRS. FLORENCE BROWN,
MRS. WILLIAM MODEM, MRS.
JOHN NIXON and MRS. B. s.
SMITH.
Well, I'll be on my way, but I'll
be thinking about you the same
time next week.
Your Pal,
SAL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20

Hello Folks:
Nothing can beat the lovely In
dian summer days we are having
now. Better inhale all the exhilar-
ating air and sunshine you can now
as "The Melancholy Days" are just
around the corner. This weather is
trying to deceive US and to delay
US in preparations for the cold win
ter blasts which we know are real
ly in store for US. (But we're wise
guys now, aren't we?)
Question Box:
What out-of-town couple Former
Twin Citians) are expecting visit
from "Sir Stork" in the none-too-
distant future. d. A certain coed
is mighty blue these days since she
found out that her out-of-town b. f.
is married man land a papa, too) .
:. What Twin City matron, who
returned recently from an out-of-
town jaunt, is all upset these days &?
You see she met a fine single lad
while out of town, went out with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20

important and politically close or
doubtful states the Negro papers
support for the presidential candi-
dates would be as follows: Illinois:
Roosevelt 2, Dewey o; Kentucky:
Roosevelt 0, Dewey 0; Michigan:
Roosevelt /, Dewey o; Missouri:
Roosevelt l, Dewey 2; New York:
Roosevelt /, Dewey, /; Ohio: Roose-
welt 0, Dewey 1; Pennsylvania:
Roosevelt 0, Dewey 2.
MAJOR ROBERTS RETURNS
FROM OVERSEAS
Washington, D. C. (NNPA)-
Major Homer Roberts, head of the
Negro News desk in the Bureau of
Public Relations at the War De-
partment, who has spent three
months overseas in the interest of
better news coverage of Negro
troops in war theatres, has returned
to Washington. Most of his time
overseas was spent in the party
with Brig. Gen. Benjamin o. Davis,
and Carleton Moss, who wrote the
script for "The Negro Soldier" and
who was directing the filming of
scenes of the Negro soldier in ac-
tual combat for a sequel to the war
departments first picture.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
War Chest Workers

Workers in the War Chest Fund
Drive this year in the Twin Cities
are: In st. Paul: Mines. George
Williams, Mable Harris, Adelaide
Myers, J. McPheeters, Nellie Hart,
Theresa Herring, Virginia Ripper
Mary Jones, Esther Brown, and
Bea Coleman; W. B. Walker and
John Culver.
In Minneapolis: Mines. Pearl
Mckinney, Bertha Patton, Viva
Jean Vaughn, James Bobo, Weller
White, D. L. Rogers, Mary L. Hill,
E. L. Simms, Anne Smith, Mabel
Bell, and Harry Lewis, James T
Wardlaw, Henry Thomas and Villa
Booker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
CLUB
CALENDAR

The Sophisticated Eight Club will meet
Saturday night, Oct. Fl, at the home of
Mrs. Wallace Chambers, 39l5 Clinton Ave.
Parish Aide Of st. Phillips Episcopal
Church. Sunday. Oct. %, at Mrs. Ella
Shepherd, 467 w. Central.
The CrediafaWns win meet at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Huron Shelton Jr., 439
N. Kent St., Monday. Oct. %.
GoldbTieks Club, Monday. Oct. 20, at
the home Of Mrs. Grace Biles, ls4s z.
Franklin.
The Sterling Club Auxiliary, Tuesday.
Oct. "a. at the Sterling Club. Election Of
officers.
Twin City Maids and MstrOnS. win meet
at the home Of Mrs.. Cleat Oliver, 943
Igiehart Ave, Saturday. Oct. Fl.
TOuts Bonnie Amies Club, Mrs. Cora
strother. 492 w. Central, Oct. "a
Minneapolis Urban League Auxiliary,
Tuesday. Oct. "a, ct the Phyllis Wheatiey
House, a. .. m.
AdeIphia Club, Halle Q. Brown. Oct. "a.
Ms. Eugene Coram in charge Discussion,
"PrisOners Of War" Miss Frances McHie,
speaker.
Young WOmsn's Club of 81. Phillips
Church, will meet at Mr. Cora Vaughn's
$40 IgIehart Ave, Friday, Oct. q, at
$3.50 .. m.
Two O'clock Bridge Club, Oct. %. Mrs.
NDfhNAiAs 91ODlLtyB 100 81. AuLnOuy ave.
The Northwestern District Council Of the
P. A. Of W. eonVenes at Christ Temple, 23s
n. Chatsworth, Oct. 1921 Meetings open
TO the public.
Social Twelve Club meets ThursdAy Of
each week.
NsiEhberhOOd Bridge Club, every two
weeks No definite day.
Service Mems Club Of Halle o. Brown
House, Monday Of each week, At 8 D. N.
at the Halle Q. Brown House
Smart Set Whist Club, first and third
Wednesday Of each month.
ST. Pad Womsn's Council, first and sec
ond Monday each month, Halle Q. Brown
House, at 2 .. m.
Credjafawn Credit Union. frEt Monday
each month.
Charles Young Auxiliary No. Il, second
Monday each month At the Veterans Hall
in the St. Paul Auditorium.
Associated Negro Credit Union, second
Tuesday. each month
Brotherhood Sleeping Car PortsrS, rexu-
lar meeting dates, 2nd and 18th of each
month. II these dates fan on Sunday, the
meeting is held on Monday. The first meet
and the second at Phyllis Wheatley House,
Minneapolis.
J. Wesley Jones Braneh Of the National
Association Of Musicians, the first Monday
Of each month for business and study and
/ the third Monday for program and social
meetings.
Minneapolis Branch Brotherhood Sleeping
| Car Porters Auxiliary second Tuesday of
each month at Phyllis Wheatley House.
WAND's second Thursday Of each month
at Camphor Church, D, m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20

ct. rs
ct. &C.
? Ave.
anthony
v. Gem
We.
|Iargaret
E; Oct.
h Ave.
10 18TH
ST. SOL
Emerson
iittaker,
Gloria
9Wrn.
Ten. SOC
n, 3S4S
Straw
be, 1913
-, 1887
a, 1925
Lewis
Higgins,
/: Joan
ct. 81 !;
Minn..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20

him constantly, but did not tell him
she was married. Now he's coming
to town to see her and instead of
finding her a carefree single lass,
he'll find her in her true role, a
mother and housewife with a six
foot hubby waiting at the door.
Do you know the name Of that Mpls.
married man who is meeting his
secret love in an adjoining state in
a few weeks? What big shot
and his family are planning to leave
town soon?
News Along the Home Front:
PVT. BEN ALEXANDER of
SCOTS Field, Illinois, is in Mpls.
visiting his attractive wife, JEW
ELL ALEXANDER. Heard that
JUNGLE BOB" BELTON may be
back in the Twin Cities soon on a
singing engagement. MRS.
WILLIAM s. YOUNG and MRS.
GEORGE w. SYDNEY of VIII
mington, Delaware, are in Mime
apolis visiting friends. MRS.
J. w. CRUMP left st. Paul this
week for an extended visit out East.
While in Washington, d. c., she will
visit her daughter, MRS. CHAR
LOTTE CRUMP POOLE. DR..
Crump plans to join his family out
East in a few weeks. Saw
GERALD CUMBER, Stewards Of
ficer, U. S. Navy, down in the loop
last week. Gerald was lookin'
mighty stylish in his officers uni
form. You know he just returned
from overseas - the Solomon Is
lands to be exact. >. Did you meet
the stylish WACS in town this
week from Sioux City, Iowa? They
accompanied CPL. VIRGINIA
LANE to Mpls., to help her cele-
brate her birthday with her par
ents, MR.. and MRS. ]. H. LANE
and family. The WACS accom-
panying Cpl. Lane were: CPL.
WILLIE JEWETT, PFC. AREA
TIA JOHNSON, and PFC. VIR-
GINA SINGLETON. Con-
gratis to that well known couple,
REV. and MRS. HENDERSON
REDDICK, who are celebrating
their 25th Wedding Anniversary
at their home this week. A
splendid musical was rendered last
Saturday evening by the WAY
MAN A. M. E. CHOIR at the
Church. The choir, which is under
the capable direction of MR.. B. l..
GREER, should be commended for
their selections were indeed beauti-
full and inspiring. Twin Citians
were shocked to learn of the sud-
den death of MISS MILDRED
SKULL in Washington, D. c., on
Tuesday of this week. Miss Shull,
a former Minneapolitan and gov
eminent employee, was the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Glover
Shull. That popular couple,
EDITH and TELA BURT, have
gone up in the North woods on a
weekend hunting trip.
Wedding Bells:
Are ringing for two Minneapoli-
tans this week, DONALD MAR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
ITS NOT OVER YET-STNCKTON YOUR OOB!'

Of Directors at 1000 a. m. A 1890
luncheon will be followed by a de-
votional period and area discus
sion groups which will discuss the
Importance of the Christian Family
and Community Issues and Basic
Social Problems Calling for Christ
ian Action. In this latter area, Mrs.
Irvine McQuarrie and Mrs. Leonard
Keyes Of the League of Women
Voters will bring non-partisan in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20

.
determining how
that vote goes. OF
18 influential Ne
gro papers in the
country, 10 are
published in 10
strategic states
which have a total
of 224 electoral
votes. In these
states, the Negro
vote is sufficient.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
Council of Church
Women Meet Oct. 26

DR.. Walter Judd, just home from
China, will speak to the Minneapolis
Council of Church Women on Octo-
Der 26, at HOO a. m, at the First
Swedish Methodist Church, 18th
Avenue South and 18th Street.
This meeting will be preceded by
the regular meeting of the Board
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20

For civilian real property in the
United States, the fire loss rate, on
the basis Of underwriters expert
ence. is about $l.43 a year per s., 900
Of valuation. compared with a rate
Of 81 cents at army installations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
STATEMENT OF SENATOR TRUMAN

Governor Sparks of Alabama said aid, 81
'na Sou,b has won substantial Nlc'
.%ni in ' securing the defea, of Viee-Presiden'
Tory IN = find him (senatOr Truman)
cafe on states rights and the rlsh. ,o o.
S ,a,. 70 control qualification of its eIec'Ors.
'' Sin the matter of race relations Senator
Truman told me he is the son OF an S Snr1' has
l .'n,ad rebeI mother. l think the South mas
won victory" oa ,q44.
WIN birmingham News July 20 1'f+.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20

formation about candidates and
amendments which will be put be-
fore the people at the November 7
election.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
OEMOcRA1Ic PLATFORM

We believe ,ha, racial and religious m'nOF'I,'
,ono ,be rich, to live, develop and vote eq""H'
with all citizens and share the rights that are
an,eed by our Constitution. Congress 'nO",S ,
., =. fuu constitutional powers 10 PrO''''
those rights.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
The Negro
Press and
Politics
By Harry S. McAlpin
In the New Republic

How the Negro vote goes in No
vember may conceivably decide the
election, and the Negro press will
be a big factor in
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-31
Odnfiaouno

Sir Die anlablid bes 5ooes unie-
res geliebten Yaters uno 8atten
Nidael Gieat Sr.
uns entyegengebradte Spnpatbie, bic
berrlid)en Blumenipenoen, Die srobe
8eteiligung oer 2anosleute, Jreunbe,
anperuanofen uno .Yfitglieoer oes
Sitieita g. g. &ranfeu unterit. Ser.
elm 3ipeia 33 oes Central Nerbonoes.
ben Babrtudtrdgern, oem 2ieoerta-
fel Ndnnerdor, uno ct. Sobannes
&irhenhor 'fiir ioie ergreifenoen
9rauerlieocr, Haitor 0r. @ans Joiipl
fir Die troitreihen @orte, Dem 2ei-
d)enbeitatter g. s. Ssobnston fir oie
pornebme Beoienune, Brdi. Matbias
S5egeSi fir Die if0nen yiafyrufipor.
te, iagen mir unIeren inniglten Danf.
Nir oanfen ouh benz 3tpeig 33
fir Mus3abluns oes 2ofaIlterbeeeloes
iotpie Dem Central Berban6 fir
prompte Mus3ablung Der 0eriiderung
uno alien oie uns auf irgenoeine
@eiie in unierm sroBen 2eio beige
itanoen baben. Gott bergclte es allen.
Die trouernoe 9ohter nnb Satin
gliirbetb gieaf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-31

8eredtigt 81 eilem Yafet iino
aQe SadicnISobne lno .T0bter, 10.
,pie Mitglieoer bes 3ipeig IA. 3lueig
IL unb bes Sugenobunoes ooer Die
Mdnner uno Jrauen bon oenen Die
sSrau ooer ser Wnnn 5il einen pp'
oieien Sereinen MitslieO lit. Gab
&omitee perpilihtet Iiti, bieie ioldie
piinftlid) 5u erleoigen uro bittet oie
Gltern bis gum 10. September Oie
Morelien an eine Ser Sdrpeitern 5ll
id)ifen. @s iperOen nur Oenen Ynfete
geihift, Die Dem &pmitee in 3eit Die
MDreiien bon oen Soloutfr anmelben.
IT. &elps.
9lrtifel lperben laut &ontraft mr
in elmer Sprabe, beilti6j ODER eng
lid cher ribt in beiben per0ifent,
libt. Die &eoaftion.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-31
3meis II

bat beibloiien alleu lGhiiiden Sob
nen uno Sohtern, Die in ser Webr.
n,aft iiito. Elm @eibnad,tseeihent 3u
ihifen. DDS Dutum lit bon ser Hoit-
bebor6e auf ben Is. September biz
10. Sftober feitgeiest iuoroen. Sn oie:
ier 3eit miiiien Ole Yafete abeei6idl
,peroen, Die ins MusIano geben, oa.
NIT Sic soloaten es bis @eibnadten
erbalten.
Das &omitee btt1ef Die gltern Die
ietige Noreiie bon ben Sobnen unr
1odtern auf cine aarte 3u idreiben
un6 oieie an eine bonn 0erein ernann.
te Sdhueiter 5u ibiden. Sm &omitet
iino: Hrai. Narie Bedert, 1880 IT,
Str, N. So; Sdap. 9legina aelp
1440 Hlain Mbe., 81. g.; Sdape1te,
@atberine Motb, 1880 Maple Mpe.
Sc g.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-31
Nbidtiebsp sprebist.

Serr Yfarrer 9bomas o. Soniger.
Ser einen Nuf an Sic Grite 2utbe.
rii6e Stride in 8eauer Sails erhalten
bat, miro Canton s(nfang September
perlaiien. Seine g(bibieospreoiei
miro er am 3. September in ser
Gbriitustird)e balten. Ser @ottes.
oienit beginnt um 1O:3O llbr Nor.
gems. 0ie Mitglieoer Der @emeino.
ln6 Die 6reunoe, Die iid ser @eilt,
liAe mabreno leines Wirfens in Gau.
ton ertporben bat, tperoen sic @ele.
genbeit willfommen beiben, oenl
SheioenOen nod einn1al elm bers.
lides .guf Wieoerieben" iaeen 5l
fonnen. Der &irdenrat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-31

oen Z. September, i'm Sitieite Sa1>
ienbeim, 400 SIT 55. Strabe, itatt-
3meia 1.
Mqen Witglieoern biene our gefIl-
ligen yeahrift, oaf Die ndhite Ner*
iammlung cm Sonntae. BEN 10. Sep
tember, nad)mittags punft 3 ubr itott.
finoet. Die Mitglieoer tperoen eriudt
piinftlid) antpeieno gu iein. Witelie-
Der, tpelde NIT ibren 3ablungen im
@iiditan6 fino, iolen ii6 gefdaieit
gutitebenb MAIDEN.
@iliam Shuiter, SER.
finbet. Da tpieoer tpiftige @eid1fte
5u erleoigen iino tper6en aae Sdnge.
rinnen eriudt antpeieno 3u iein. Nah
grleoieung Der @eihdfte tpiro ,uieOer
@eburtstog sefeiert nod gutter alter
art. Megina S9neioer. Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-31
2l,aS Cantct,, Obie
Ser 9apeig IA mb 3meig II per-
eemeini ifa'tlih elm
@in0er.Hifnif

Ser 9apeig ii mo' 3meig II Der
anitalten aemeinida'tIid elm
ainoer.Hi
fir oie &inoer tpeld)e ser &inoer.M B.
teilung oes Central Gerbanoes anss.
boren. Mue Gltern, tpelde &inoer ia.
ben oie su oieier &inoer-M -Mbteilllnp
geb0ren, iino frellnolidit eriuft iit
iamt itren ainoern 5u beteiligen.
9as gidnif miro am Sonntag
oen 10. September, nad)nittags Inn
2 llbr inn Nimiiiaa Yarf an Mabon.
ing Hoa0, 9t. g., abgebalten. Sin
tiidtises &omitee miro iid Miibe se.
ben allies gut pors,bereiten, INN ber
ainoern eine sSrel,oe 81 bereiten.
Is miro ireier 2unh unb Scecream
ieroiert iiir Die ainoer. slub peroen
neridieoene Hreiie fir Spiele ausge
geben. Sollte es pielleid)t regnen, ID
fommt oennoh, benn es lit elm i6one:
8ebGuoe oa no mir alle binehgetcn
f0nnen faus es regnet.
@ir boifen uno ,piinihen, oaB reGi
piele Gltern nit ibren ainbern jid) al
oieiem Hifnid beteiligen lperben.
Mnoreas 1beQman, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-31

Es 6iene aaen Sdnpeirern CUR &c.
f6aisen Na6ribt, oab oie nddite mo.
natlife Deriammllng ntn Witt1uof
ben 6. September, 8 llbr abenos, ab
gebalten 1piro. Sic tpuroe parihober
mepen Der g. g. Sdngerfonpentioa
bic am 3. uno 4. September i'm Wel
Gadfenbeim nit Sugenohor Mnori
gal als @oiteeber itattfinoet un6 no
3a ale Yaitglieoer oes 3ueie 4 elm
geIn0en iino. teil5uhebmen un6 aud
teiInebmen lpoIlen.
ale Mitglie0er iin6 eriudt oer Ser
fammluno beianpobnen uno oieieni
oen, Bic nit ibren weitrdeen ooe
9febments iutaiidftano iino, iid gut
itebeno 5u MAIDEN in eigeneml Snte
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-31
7e1ttrolpertouHSs
4isDeleee,ttettei,

Solden Nitslieoern bes Central
$erbanoes, bic 20 Sabre 5ablnnss.
3ertififate haben, brinsen mir snr &C.
fGais-n &enntnisnabmc, baf, ,penn
ibr 3ertififat fertig besab't nnb 20
Sabre alt 1T, nit bieiem 9atnm ibrr
3eitnns (Sieb. Nm. @olfsblatt) pom
&erbanS bei Der Nebaftion bon ber
&erianbtliite abbeitellt ,pirb mmb ,uenn
iolA,a Nitslieoer bic 3citnns BON
BEN Datum ueiter sn erbalten min
idjen, ,niiien iie 6dj nit Der @ebaftiun
Sireft in gerbinbnns ietsn nm sir
,ueite-e 3nienbnns b'r 3eitnng sn ar
ransieren.
Rit 8rnbersruk, Sbr
Weora Nartini, Br. Setr,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-31
MbenbeKen

Der .3lpais II bat beihloiien elm
ab5ubalten 5ugunlten Der Soloater
Die in Der @ebrmabt iteben. MGe
ssreunbe uno 8efannten iino ber5lit
eingelaoen. Der Yreis lit $1.25 olp
8erion. s(ud eriuden mir ale oie-
ienigen. Die an Dem Giien teilnebmen
pollen, iid an3unIeloen, oanit bas
&omitee areib fir tpiepiele es oor-
bereiten ioa 8itte iih an5lmeloen bei
Shiueiter Smiley, Eel. 39528 o6er
Sh1ueiter &einertb, Gel. 2S99O.
Suianna &einertb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-31
Siebenb1raiid. .2lmerifanifdes Dolfsblaft

eingeIaoen bnron teiIaunebmen. Wad,
Dem @ottesbienit miro Elm Mittag-
eiien ierpicrt. Wir bitten aue bieieni-
gen, Die ON giien teilnebnen molten,
it'd bis gum ID. September an5umal-
Den bel folgenoen Sfaueltern: &atb.
llngar, ga. 5107, &atb. Wfutb, @l.
O962 uno Mma Notb, Mu. 1896.
DaS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gibt
lib sic eroBte Wdibe, UNI alles auis
Bette por5ubereiten. 9sad) Dem Giier
miro eln ibOnes Hrogramm auige.
fibrt.
4ath. Giun, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-31
merbeea,,tpaot,e
fir Nn,uerben nener Witg'iebcr nnn
Rebroerfaaf bon &eriidJernns an
&crbanos- -Nitelieber.

Enr bic 0amer bonn 1. September
bis 81. December b. !. fiinben bic
Orok.Veamten cine Werbcfampa paane
an nnS bitten nm bic llnterititnna
aqer Yerbanbs- -Witslieber, nm Sice
2ampasne 5n einer erfulareidlen ~
MAIDEN.
8Gbrenb bieier Scif id)enft orr
StrbanS jebem NitsIi,b, bas ciucn
2aR6i6aten ooer &onbioatir Den,
Sereinsbeputp snfiibrt, nnier iadj.
fiides Ueididtsbnd), poransscictt bic
Applifation nm @eriidernng nmo
NifgIiebidaft ipirS Der y'rbaros.
2anslei bor benz 81. DECEMBER b. J..
snseitelt.
Nitslieber, bic ipGbrcno oieier 3eit
Elm sipeites, britt's uber piertes Sci.
tififat fanfen, iperben oils eigene
SoridlGser betradtet nnb erbalten
bieies WeihidJtsbnd irei. @te idon
fribcr befannt seaeben, iinb bieic
Slider fGmftid nidlt 81 eriuerben. Sic
merben nnr ais Hreiie ocransgabt
nnS Sies 1T bic lette 8elesenheif elm
iold)ss sn befommen, neil Der Scr.
banb nnr nod ettua 100 beiikt.
Nitsliebcr, bic $500 ober mebr, jc.
bod ipeniser ipie $4,000 gcriidjernua
baben, fOnnen audi nmr $3.50 3erti
fifate fanfen.
Rit 8rnbergrnk,
So9m Baltbes,
+ Wrok- -Vrafibent.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-31

IS oiene alen Witglicbern Deg
3tpeig Ia 5lr gcfaQigen gsadriht
oaB t,ahlte Seriammlune Samstag,
Den 2. September, INN 8 llbr abenos,
I'M Sadienbeim itattfinoet.
Da oieies cine @eneralperiammIun,,
1T, tpare es tuiinihensipert oaB aue
Mitglieoer iih in bieier 8eriammluna
einfinoen. 5erner eriude id ane Wit.
glieoer oes Spelg IA, Die nit ibren
8eitrGaen i'm @iid'tano iino, in Die
@eriammlung 5u fommen uno iid,
gutitebeno 5ll MAIDEN.
Nnoreas Gbenn1an, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-31
Sur Grlnneruno

an unierc llebe Wutter, @roB- uno
llrgroBmlltter 5il ibrem l0idbrigen
Sooestag. 80. Nugult 1884.
3ebn Sabre iinb periloHen
Seit on ilns bait perlailen.
Su tellres Wutterber5,
Su biit nitt mebr. on bit seid)ieben
Gpn beinen 2ieben, BON Den Seinen,
Sic lm bid trauern, Inn bid ipeinen
Sn betnem Srabe rubit bu IT'LL
Su bait Den eipigen Irieben
Ser nimmer bon Dir lpeid)en tpiu
limb mir rufen Dir liebeno gu
Nube ianft in iiiber Stub.
Ernu, Wnfh uuh Eo mile