davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-20

memorial to the late Soviet Gen.
Nicolai Vatutin." the ABSIE radio
in London said last night, quoting a
Moscow announcement.
The broadcast. recorded by CHS,
added: Gen. Vatutin was the COM
mander of the 1st Ukrainian Army.
The fund when completed will
amount to $4,000 pounds ($20o ,000) ;"
Evening star., 1944-06-20

Bombs aren't falling on your
street, SO you feel safe. Help keep
it that way. Let's all back the
attack: Buy more War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-06-20

Merrel Marker. Miss Mary Wilkins
of Gordon Junior High School is
secretary and Miss Isabelle Taylor
Is treasurer.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Eisenhower Subscribes
To Vututin Memorial
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 20.-Gen.
Eisenhower was the first person to
subscribe to q special fund for a
Evening star., 1944-05-07

We are about to open up q second
front. Open up your purse or wallet
and buy that extra bond.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Catholic Leader Says Stain
Should Show Amity by Action

The Rev. James M. Lawler, as
sistant general secretary of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Conference,
said yesterday that If Premier Stain
wants to convince the world Of
Soviet friendliness to the Roman
Catholic Church he should effec-
lively apply Russian constitutional
guarantees of religious freedom.
His statement was prompted by
Father Orlemanski's prediction that
future events" will prove Stains
friendliness to the Catholic Church.
Father Lawler said the vague
ness of the promise implied" in the
words future events" left him un-
convinced.
This is time for action. rather
than promises, for tangible proof
rather than indefinite hints as to
future events" he said.
He also suggested that Stain, as
a further demonstration of friend
illness to the church, release Polish
Catholic priests who, Father Law
ler said, are held by the scores In
Soviet prison camps.
Until Stain takes such steps, he
said, "the world, viewing the mill
tant atheism of the Soviet govern
ment for years, must be cautious
in estimating such statements as
Father Orlemanski's
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Family Institute 10 Hear
Talk on RELIGION, Home

Msgr. Luigi @. Ligutti, executive
secretary of the National Catholic
Rural Life Conference, will speak On
Religion and the Home" at the
opening session of the two-day Fam
lily Institute at 1880 pm. Tuesday at
the USO Club, 1914 N street NV.
The institute, held In conjunction
with National Family Week, which
begins tomorrow, Is sponsored by the
National Catholic Community Serv-
ice, women's division.
The Rev. Ignatius Smith will
speak on "The Church and Peace"
at the evening session at 8 o'clock,
John Mcclure. personal repre-
sentative of j. Edgar Hoover, direc-
tor of the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation, and Mrs. E. Bradley Bailey
of Philadelphia will be the principal
speakers at the final session at $3.50
pm. Wednesday. Mr.. Mcclure will
discuss juvenile delinquency and
Mrs. Bailey will speak on the Joys
and Blessing of Catholic Family
Life"
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Meetings Will Discuss
Approach 10 Wounded

The problem of Approach to the
Wounded will be discussed at q
series of six weekly programs spon-
sored by the Petroleum Administra-
ton for War Entertainers to Serv-
icemen. The meetings will be held
from 7:45 to $50 pm. Mondays
beginning tomorrow at the Interior
Department Auditorium.
DR.. Bruno Solby, mental hygiene
unit chief Of the Employees Health
Service, Public Health Service, will
supervise the series. Psycho-dra-
matte programs, worked out with
those attending the sessions, will
augment the discussions.
Formerly assigned to the neuro-
psychiatric section of the st. Peters
burg Fla.) station hospital with
the Army Air Forces, DR.. Solby Il
we'll known in the field of psychiatry
The program he will direct is de
veloped to create in individual per
sons the best frame of mind for ap
preaching the wounded.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt vii
attend the June session and take
part in the program.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Washington State COP
Unanimously for Dewey
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TACOMA, Wash, May 6.-Wash-
ington StateA Republicans today
unanimously ndorsed Thomas E.
Dewey for the COP presidential
nomination, recommended he be
drafted and elected is delegates to
the national convention, all of whom
favored Gov. Dewey.
The State convention was a
Dewey for President affair from
start to finish with Gov. Arthur B.
Langlie keynoting the opening
with declaration, amid cheers.
that it now appears Dewey is not
only the choice of Republicans of
Washington, but leads all others" in
the party nationally.
The elected delegates were not
instructed because of a possibility
Of their casting an honorary favor
ite-son vote on the first ballot of
the coming national convention for
Eric Johnston of Spokane, presi-
dent Of the United States Chamber
of Commerce.
However, the conventions action
in adopting resolution indorsing
Gov. Dewey was considered tanta-
mount to instruction.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Reds Report Sinking
19 Ships in 7 Days
Near SevastopoI
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. Sunday, May THE
Soviet high command announced
last night that Russian naval-air
units had sunk eight more Axis
ships near Sevastopol in, the
Crimea, making a total of 10 in
two days. Moscow also said Red
army troops repulsed local counter
attacks in former Poland.
Two hundred Germans were killed
southeast of Stanislawow in the
area between the upper DneStr
River and the Carpathian Noun
tains. said midnight bulletin tell
ing OF the only land activity re-
ported by Moscow. Russian air.
men also attacked a German field
in that sector.
The German high command yes
terday said Axis troops, besieged at
Sevastopol since mid-April, again
had beaten off heavy Red army
infantry and tank attacks sup
ported. by artillery. Axis broad
casts located the most violent fight
ing as along the Chornaya River
on the northeast side of Sevastopol.
Claim Red Assaults Stalled.
Berlin also reported collapse of
Russian assaults east of the middle
Siret River in Romania, but Moscow
was silent on these operations as the
land front lull entered the third
week.
A Russian TaSs agency review said
Russian planes during April had
sunk about 200 ships, including de-
stroyers, minesweepers, torpedo boats
and several dozen transports total
ing more than 100000 tons. Most of
these vessels sank in the Black Sea
on the Axis sea lanes from the
Crimea to Romania, said the review.
The broadcast Moscow bulletin
recorded by the Soviet monitor here
said Russian planes Thursday sank
one 3,000-ton transport and two pa
troll launches and seriously damaged
two other enemy transports in the
Black Sea.
West of Seyastopol Soviet motor
torpedo boats routed an enemy con-
voy and scored direct torpedo hits
which sank three transports total
ing 5000 tons and two highs
landing barges, the bulletin said.
Sixty-two enemy planes were de-
stroyed on all fronts Friday, Mos
cow said.
Sinkings Drain Sevastopol.
The steady sinking of Axis rescue
and supply ships off Sevastopol ap-
peared to be part of the Russian
strategy Of reducing the city with
out costly frontal assaults, it is be-
lieved Is 900 German and Romanian
troops are trapped but are resisting
f1ercely from caves in the coastal
cliffs.
German broadcasts said the Rus
slams. meanwhile, were steadily
amassing men and equipment on a
broad front from Central Poland
in the Kowel area, ITO miles south
east OF Warsaw, down to the middle
Romanian front near Iasi. Nazi
bombers were carrying out rear
line attacks on Russian bases.
AXIS radio commentators located
Evening star., 1944-05-07

There the ceremony was witnessed
by the Duke of Devonshire, the
bridegroom's father, and 1t. q. g.
Joseph Kennedy, jr., the brides
brother. Others present included
the Duchess of Devonshire, the
Dowager Duchess of Devonshire,
Lady Elizabeth and Lady Anne
Cavendish, sisters of the groom;
Lady Astor, the Marchioness of
Salisbury and the Duke of Rutland.
Both the groom and Rutland wore
Coldstream Guards uniforms.
Mrs. Kennedy Silent.
AS she boarded a plane in Boston
yesterday to 60 to New York, Mrs.
Joseph P. Kennedy was asked if she
had sent wedding congratulations to
her daughter. Replying for Mrs.
Kennedy, her father, John F. Fitz-
gerald said, mo questions are to be
asked and none will be answered" !"
Mr.. Fitzgerald, former Mayor of
Boston, said Mrs. Kennedy had been
in hospital for two weeks for a
physical checkup and would go to
Hot Springs, Va, for a much
needed rest"
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Priest, Bound for U. s.,
Calls Stain Friend
OF Catholic Church
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 6.-The Rev.
stanislaus Orlemanski Polish
American priest concluding a IL
day visit to Russia, declared today
after a second audience with Pre-
mier Stain that the Soviet leader
Is very friendly disposed toward
the Roman Catholic Church" and
that the religion of our forefath-
ers shall be the religion of the Polish
people"
In a formal statement issued as
he left for the United States,
Father Orlemanski significantly
said future events will prove"
Stains friendliness toward the
Catholic Church.
Father Orlemanski praised the
Russians as "a wonderful people"
and Stain and Foreign Commissar
Molotov as great men," He con-
ferred with the two leaders at the
Kremlin for two hours Thursday
and said "the results were beyond
my expectation. His first visit with
Stain was April %.
Priests With Polish Army.
The priest himself appeared to
consider the assurance regarding
Stains attitude toward the Catholic
Church as the most important out
come of the second meeting, and
he cited as evidence of this attitude
the fact that five priests were serv-
ing as chaplains at the headquar-
ters of Polish forces at Sunny, which
he visited.
Informed that Representative Le-
sinski, Democrat of Michigan, had
referred to him in Washington as
traitor to the church and the prln-
ciples of Americanism, Father Orle-
manski shrugged his shoulders.
st wonder what the Polish peo-
pie are saying about me-" he re-
marked.
Father Orlemanski addressed the
people of Poland in Polish over the
Moscow radio yesterday as fellow
countrymen." Giving assurance OF
Stains attitude toward the future
of Poland, the priest said his own
aim was to help Polish workers TO
keep pace with the times"
"Wants Strong Poland"
The statement of Stains attitude
toward Poland and the Catholic
church was the most definite COM
ment on this much-discussed topic
which had yet been made public by
any one having Stains ear.
"Unquestionably," Father Orle-
manski said, Marshal Stain Is a
friend of the Polish people. I'll
also make this historic statement
that future events will prove that
he is very friendly disposed towards
the Roman Catholic church.
"Poland should not be the cor
ridor through which the enemy
passes and at will destroys Russia
said Stain.
HE really wants strong, indie
pendent, democratic Poland to pro-
tect herself against future aggres-
sors. He has no intention of med
ding in the internal affairs of
Poland. All he asks for is friendly
Poland"
Evening star., 1944-05-07
BY the Associated Press,

| By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 6.-Miss Kathleen
Kennedy became the Marchioness of
Harrington and prospective Duchess
Iof Devonshire today In a simple
civil marriage ceremony linking the
ancient British Cavendish family
with the wealthy Kennedys of Bos-
ton.
The ceremony was performed in
the presence of one of the brides S
brothers and members and friends
OF the bridegroom family by Reg
istrar Frederick Stream at Chelsea
Town Hall. There was no indication
tonight whether a religious cere-
mony would be held.
The 26-year-old Marquis of Hart
ington, son of the Duke of Devon
shire, and his 24-year-old bride,
daughter of Joseph Kennedy, for
mer Ambassador to the Court of st.
James's, left after reception for 200
persons, bound by train for East
bourne to begin their honeymoon
When they arrived they were obliged
to walk half mile from the station
to Compton Place, one of the dukes
homes.
No Church Rites Planned.
At Eastbourne, the Marquis told
reporters that mo arrangements
have been made for a church serv-
ice" which must be performed by a
Roman Catholic priest if the union
/ is to be recognized by the church
of the brides family. The Caven-
dishes, long prominent in British
history, are members of the Church
of England, which recognizes civil
ceremonies.
The bride, wearing a>simple frock
of pink crepe, turban of blue and
pink feathers and pink nose veil,
had arrived breathless at the Town
Hall, and dashed up the steps to
the registrars Office on the second
floor. -. .ye
Evening star., 1944-05-07
exus
Continued From First Page.)

NCUICIIIUeu TTUm FIrSG FaRe.J
bus adopted with only seven dis
senting votes a resolution, first pro-
posed in a caucus April Is, that the
Democratic party In Texas should
not participate in the national
convention.
There were resolutions. favoring
nomination Of Mr.. Roosevelt passed
in single precincts in Coleman
County, Falls County and Lamesa.
The precinct at Longview voted
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Automotive Engineers
To View Bottle Films

Official Army-Navy battlefront
films will be shown as a feature
of the May meeting of the Wash
ington section, Society of Automo-
tive Engineers, tomorrow at pm.
at the Statler Hotel.
A social hour and dinner will
precede the meeting, which will get
under way at pm. Reservations
may be made through A. F. Camp
bells 1923 Transportation Building.
Evening star., 1944-05-07

the heaviest fighting in Romania
Friday as along the north-south
road between Harlau and Targul-
frumos. The latter city is 80 miles
west of the menaced rail city of
Iasi,
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Lynbrook PTA to Elect

officers for next year will be NOM
mated at meeting of the Lynbrook
Parent Teacher Association at s
pm. Wednesday at the school.
Moving pictures about trees will be
shown.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Southeast Businessmen

The Southeast Businessmen As
sociation will meet at $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow night at the Donohoe Real
Estate Co. Office, 314 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington d. C.
SUNDAY, :, 1874

to send uninstructed delegates to
the national convention and for
restoration of the two-thirds rule.
It also adopted the resolution favor
ing that the electors be uninstructed,
on the premise that If the two
thirds rule is not restored In the
national convention, electors could
vote as they chose in the electoral
college.
Evening star., 1944-05-07

DIDN'T FOOL THE MARINES-When the Marines drove back
the Japs Cape Gloucester Britain they found these
dummy guns, manned by ruse didn't work
however and the Jap aed fell In the photo Serg
Woycesjes solvay, Y, Capt Levi p Burcham of
San Diego Calf sight in OF the wooden guns.
-Ofical u S. Marine Corps Photo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
SPRlNTER JIMMY HERBERT
ENDS BRILLIANT CARRIER BY
WINNING TRACK TROPHY

jiwnv Hcr'er' former NNl
e'a~ row rpnnlNr for 'hc Grand
s'icti ness won iho famous
'CNrs0l sra raiaa 'te Cardinal
liv hma~i " t'T fr me
ihfd tire WHOM BE- olrs'rlpped
lohuny Ful'or. rae'fr ceasf fly-
'r % N'" lr'f S'''f0fF 'N'
'' Fasf i''s' H's va ~
p'i' ie.' i ,i''''F a'' " ''1 ~
re'irei'i'N' ai''F nT ''i'
fAf'fr "N''l '''i'' ''-
'lotal Nanpsr AZ ho''''
= W. Il,
W i.
..
it
A'' WY '.'.
hp y
milton ,ssnme. rc.d
wnh ~, . rr.
XXI rNa
.n. 4.
o ~ M 81
=, ta.,.... ,hc~o MIN r
,u r.,ni,r rird ni le
nt,t ,..,. p.r, s,s~
fa- the coilerf,tc Track arl
,r,s r.or faur,h
=. ,,.t, 81 sn,
u..,., rso III. XXI ~,
49,. +.
.,'a..,, .,..,,.,.~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
Detroit Pugilists Win By Technical Knockouts
: SPORT FACTS
Bv JESSE T. HAUCABooK

uer,. o,e way to clear up the lightweight muddle:
~ s Rob Montgomery, Sammy Angott Juan
Ii p'e Ts, larkin Al bunny Davis, and any other
La'.1 i,n.,s ia the 35-pound title into the ring at
IN tho bunch and let them stage hattie roy
.LAI ------ 10 nnn III. N NJ thn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18

Following close on The heels
ff lni'rr>ii, Of Michigan track
team ni The Chicago meet sat
utiay was Illinois. paced by
bronzc colored Gland, lRndd,
Young. irc>hman star. The
lean rlacej second with ipls
points.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18

The biggest upset Of the Big Ten con
fertncc was registered a. the expense al
Young II year old freshman al the Uni
Young. favorite 70 capture Inc ~
as WAS defeated by Elmer SwaNson of IA,
" higan. who also captured the 40 hirf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18

For Quick Results ~ Buy,
Sell, Rent, Find a Job or
Secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18

rse '7''' ~ The one remaining on his feet al the
au end of the bout would be hailed the
|TMFA lightweight king This bout Sanlld draw
M M 81 million dollars and an abundance OF
wv good old hefy laugh
ILL., N Brewster got off to a flying start In the
IL rcatcr Detroit Basketball association
pavof AZ the lacketi Field House sunday
|V night ~ defeating Brire. Bombers. - 90
t6 Again it was little william King who
d VAS leading scorer for Brewster King
~ FN yhAs been The most consistent high point
Al AZ on the Brewster aggregation this sea-
ES Oh suHrin only Detroit team invited to
lSz III III participate in the worlds championship
E%M ~ tournament in Chicago. was defeated IN
~ the FIRST round pairings by errplcd pear
El{3 81 born five The score. So % 50 with Sg'rn
d ~ 'n the short end
T xas aDs esF'. r "' V ~ sp s q"
r4d f.a55 Young. II yeaf old freshman al the Uni
sr.s N Young favorte to captuN Inc 20
VA r,s WAS defeated by Elmer SWANSON of tbs
srrs. Michigan, who also captured the 40 high
ler .!.' win over Mike Gravino two weeks ago
* osmpa uas considered Leroys hardest professional
gh' Ff neit IN the same ring al Olympia, Willis
snacssat' GRAY inc in the fifth round.
Fgetr card Tommy Bcl. of Nonngs
54n extended his winning streak 70 sc engage
r,si, result q his seventh round knockout Of Tom
ns laan heago
ID The wake Of his denial that he had sign
ff1 70 meet Turkey Thompson d Hollywood.
3~a duration heavyweight champion has bcer
N.th the next batch Of selec'ccs for III Bow
az indianapolis. Ind March 2l Repot
liitnS would receive SD SEQ to meet IhorN.
Stadium April L.
l oafps placed in Il a ly his Columbus
Na card Friday, following on h' heels q his ~
e.d accepted temporary aNloihtncH ta
~rr rector of ne Southwest Community center t
a Owens Is the father OF three children. ard q,
f'e'' nerking for the Ford Motor company IN the ia
sraf department.
Wat hei'er than good old baseball game ca the
ffi~t .r2 Well. the Chicago American Giaif- and
'7' Ner Red SoN are scheduled to appear ht5ols lo
Gal M hrQrs Stadium on The "Fourh If nnen
ss ',nfared to the stadium once hcfeto cN
good old ball game in whch NE Chicago
sR aiis performed, but lott the BAH paik Ae-
''s ended after watching ne tiani> make a'
ni Of errors and swing futly az the pitch
g e 'eson Just about the weakest team in the
'gf ,rean league TOO think that Detroit baseball
rf slap IN the face by scheduling he Chicago
'fs 70 appear before the loeal gathering oi
sf Ff't ei july.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-01
Es brodeIf vnfer den
vusullen des Dritten Reichs

tMeduns der Office Of War Informotion)
Walbington. = Die Stofbolmer
2eitungr Mitonblabett" erflGrt, mi.
ser Office Of @ar Snfornation &c.
melbet miro, oab mad Dem Gin.
ihlafen DER SrieSensberba banolungen
sipiiden &uBlano uno 6innlanS
icbeinbar cine erneute Stabiliierung
bes neuen gaiallenipltems itattee.
funoen bat. @ber es beltebt aller
8runo gu Der slnnabme, oab biele
Stabililierung nur iebr oberfldflid)
lit" iGbrt oas 8latt fort. ~unS
amar iotpobl in anbetradt Der be.
nprltebenoen Gntpiflungen on Der
Sltiront oils audi auf 8runo Der
Satiad)e, bab nod piele Ser 51piifen
Dem &eif uno ieinen Gaiallen-Staa-
ten beitebenoen Hrobleme elmer So.
Jung bebiirfen. 8as Die Sltfront
anbelangt, 10 liegen an5eifen oa-
fir Dor, baB bie Huiien balo eine
ueue, grpBe Sifeuiipe beginner ner-
sen, uno menn lie peiter nit iola
dem grfolg porpdrtsOringen, miro,
lid, oas sau5e Observation-Disclosures
Spltem elmer melt groBeren &ri'a
geseriiber ieben, als ie supor."
sn oieiem 3uiannlenbang lit
oud elm geri6t Der Stofbolmer
3eitlng .Mitpntioningen" interel'
liant, in oem es beiBt, oab vole aus
llnaarn eingebenSen Nahridten AM
prnlte innere llnitimmigfeiten ihlie.
ben laiien uno bislang iesliher Ser
iub ieblgeiblagen bat, Die per'h1e'
Oenen pclitiiben 6arteien sur I'm
tcrltiibung ser 8eeierims S5tojap
sniammensubrinsen. slui Der anoe-
rem Seite mahien Die Spmpatbicn
ser ungariiden gepolferung fiir Die
untergrunbbepegung, uiro oles mas
trob uno angeiidts oQer bon oef
ssationalio5ialilten entialeten 5a'
tiafeit. SIM gnoeiieft erideint es
baber ourbaus wabrlbelnllh"
fdbrt oas idupebiibe glatt tort.
,ooS oie maf)ienoe Sppolition De.
u,ofratiid,er unsar. areiie lomobl
Soheim pie i'm sluslano oasu Iiibreil
miro, cine fiinitise @ieoerfebr beS
o!ten, traoitioneuen uno reaftlonu.
zen unarilhen 1euoalipitems ua'
moalid su mahen uno baB ltat.'
ssiien nad Dem 3uiammenbruh Ell
ne p0llig neuc 8eieaihaItsoronun9
ceicbaiien meroen miro"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-01

3ipeig II.

gs biene alien WitalieOern sur ge'
iGaigen Nohriht. oaB Die nGdlit;
Geriammlung am Samstag, ben 3
Suni, 1880 llbr abcnos. abgebalter
triro. slne Wtitelieoer iino sebeten
piinftlih 5u eribeinen. 1a in bieier
Geriammlirns auh Die Selesatinner
lire 8erihte bon Der &oupention ab'
geben meroen.
Ssn Ser lesten Geriamnlli,ng pnr,
Sen brei Dtitglieoer aus Der ainoer,
flaiie aufgenommen. IS naren Silbo
ssolbert, Maria Sein uno gono
Shneioer. Sic ipuroen bon alien
SdJapeltern ber5lib niQfommen ge.
beiBen.
llnier nGditer &artenabenS finOet
am 8. SUM, 8 llbr abenbs, itatt. ellle
iinb 5u oieIer ltnterbaltung berslidI
eingeluoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-01
3iueis 40.

Gs oiene alien Shtpeitern CUR ae.
fGlligen geahritt, bab Die nGd)ite Ser.
iammiung am gtitttpob, hen H.
Sunni, naf,mittags 1 llbr I'M Sad,.
Ienbeim abgebalten triro.
yta6 ser Geriammllng iperoen
&arten uno anbere Spiele eeipielt.
&afiee uno Sudden miro bon iolger.
Sen Sh.peltern ierpiert Hegiaa
Shuller, goriteberin, &atb. Hiharn-
ion, Wtaria 9fotb, ssrieoa Stotb, Ma-
tbiIoa Hotb, SOPHIA Sdmlot, slnna
Shneioer, gli5. Selenheff uno Grru
Sitterlp.
Die 6eriamm!ungen finOen in Scr
Somnermpnaten nafmittngs italt
abenos itatt.
Wtarp GloB, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-01
3(,aS Columbus, Okie
3meia 38.

gs biene allen Shipelteru nnb Brit
bern aur eef6uigen Nadriht SaB Die
ndhite regelmdBiee @eriammlung
am Sonntag, Sen 4. Sa,ni, Inn 2:3O
llbr nafmittaes Itattfinoet. ane Mit-
glieoer iino eriudt gu erihelnen. Sa
bieier 8eriammlung iperoen mir audi
ben 8eribt pnierer Delegaten b0rell
bon Ser biesidbrigen aonpention, tpel-
der aud Elm intereiianter iein miro.
aom1nt Sd)tpeitern nno griioer uno
maft eiih gutitebenb in bem 8ereIn
un0 aiif I'M Central Terbano. Nir
boffen Dab ollie Mitglieoer 5ur 3eit
dtmpeieno iein Greroen, bamit mir I'M
iere 8eitdfte 10 icbneq ipie moglir6
erlebigen, oenn nah ser Geriamm.
lung miro cine genliitlidle llnterbal-
tlng itottfinOen. Gs miro Sunh uno
8ier ierpiert fir einen ieoen slnpeien.
ben uno Der 8altgeber lit 8rllber
Mifael Sarr. gr sibt oieies fiir iei,
men Sobn Mtictael Sarr Sr., Der nidlt
lange 5uriid gebeiratet bat uno mir
boffen oas il1nge Yaar audi beeriiBen
an fonnen bel oieIer llnterbaltlmg.
Mub mir sratulieren.
S. @obmeiiter, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-01
Poh,eitselofen

Sfpeiter Silba ginoer, Sohte;
pon 9ruoer :. 9inoer uno Sflpeiter
Siloa 9inoer, trat, am Samstag, sen
81. Mai, 4:3O llbr nafmittags, NIT
Hobert Semple in ben beiligen Che
Itano. Hpbert Semple lit in ser &ii,
itenipahe mo lit in Slepelano itatio'
niert. glu6 mir gratllieren Dem illn-
gen Gbepaar uno 1piinl6en ibnen Diel
Slid uno @ottes Segen.
Charlotte Salf, Sefr.