davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14

on Keith Steffee's five-hitter
Western Michigan hung up its sec
ond straight shutout as lefthander
Charles Maxwell blanked Illinois
Tech to 0 on four hits.
In Saturday Collegiate golf
matches Michigan beat Northwest.
ern 14k to 12h, Ohio State
thumped Michigan State IL TO 0
and University Of Detroit 11h to
Il. and Detroit nudged Michigan
State 61s to 5h.
The states two big track meets
failed TO produce a broken record.
Billy Moore, national AAU pole
vault champ, won his event for the
Broncos at East Lansing by clear.
ing IL feet, So inches, approx.
mately five inches under the state
meet record. Both Western Mich
igan and Michigan State won five
firsts and shared another.
Les Eisenhart, Great Lakes
crack distance runner, handed
Michigan's Bob Hume his first de-
feat in three years of college COM
petition in the mile run winning
that event in Ann Arbor in 4:271.
The other half OF the Wolver-
ines Hume twins, Brother Ross.
won the half mile. Tom Cara, 1S-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
Fine Points in Bridqe

spade X lost 10 the A. the heart A
won the 9 return. West playing
the 10. and the spade ? was led to
the 0. Now the unsuccessful de-
clarer tried the club Q hnesse and
lost II. whereupon the heart ]
made the defense's third trick, and
the diamond 2 return assured the
setting trick In that suit.
The other declarer, after leading
to The dummy's spade 0 on the
fourth trick. did not try the club
finesse. but led the diamond 3. pre-
pared TO play the Q II East played
low. When the X went on the con-
tract was assured. East returned
the club ]. but South refused the
finesse, winning with the A. Then
he scored the diamond Z, led to
the spade 10 and used the diamond
A TO discard the club Q. making
his contract. Notice that this Or
der Of events gave South two
chances for his contract. II the
diamond X had been wrongly
placed. with West. South still
would have been able to try the
club finesse.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
Several Events Scheduled For
Local High Schools This Week

lost a game to the Rocks here May
l, mostly on errors.
The Roosevelt baseball, tennis,
and track teams will all compete
this week, the tennis and baseball
on Tuesday. and the track on We'd
nesday. The tennis and baseball
will be played on local grounds.
The net team has had six meets
this season and has won but one
but only two tits were with schools
OF their own class, Saline and Uni
versity High. They took their only
meet from Saline, SO. They had a
meet scheduled for May 3 with
Lincoln, which Is also a class C
school. but due to rain 1t was post
poned until the 18th. Their meet
Tuesday will be with Saline. The
baseball team likewise has but one
win compared to four losses. Only
three OF these have been with
teams in the Huron League. Chel-
sea, and two with Milan. Roosevelt
lost to Chelsea, split with Milan.
The game with Chelsea on Tuesday
should be a close exiting one. The
track team produces the brighter
side of the story as they have a
spotless record OF four meets. and
four wins. And still better. they
took first place in the Huron
League track meet, making them
the 1915 champions. Their coming
meet will be with Lincoln, there.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
Has Low Gross
Score For Day

Clark Greenstreet stole most OF
the honors in a big Variety Day
tournament held at Washtenaw
Country Club Sunday.
Prizes were awarded for low
gross score, low net score, low
puts. and for the lucky number"
drawn out OF a hat.
Greenstreet had a 70, one over
par, which was the low gross score
for the day. His handicap Of seven
strokes gave him a net Sc scote
and tie for the low net prize.
He had % puts for the is holes.
which was the low putt total for
the day also. However. in accord
ance with a rule designed TO spread
the prizes among as many players
as possible. he was actually award
ed only one of the prizes. the
others going to those with the next
lowest totals.
In the Glass A group, Herbert
Miller shot IS. and his handicap
Of 10 gave him a net Sc. and he
was awarded low net prize.
Clifford Goldsmith won the low
putt prize for Glass A, with a to-
tai Of 30 puts for the is holes.
In Glass b. Bob Applegate won
low gross, with an So, Two players
tied for low net. John Montonye
had an SO, and his handicap OF %
g We him a net 81. c. ]. Kidd had
l0l. and his handicap of "a also
gave him a net 81. Others to win
low prizes in Glass b were War
rem Cakes, 93-26-6S; William
Davis, 95-27-6S; A. Purcell. 91-23-
6S.
Roy Connolly won the low putt
prize for Glass 3 with 2S puts.
The prize number was los. No
player had that score, but Moray
Kutzen had 107, and A. Robinett
had los, and they were each
awarded a prize,
On Saturday night a huge crowd
OF over a members and friends
enjoyed a dinner dance at the club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14

All local high schools will be busy
Tuesday, IL the weather clears so
that they can play scheduled base
ball games.
A victory-bound Ypsilanti High
School team, which won four
straight games last week, from Lin.
coin, Trenton, Ann Arbor, and Red
ford, will be hosts to Plymouth.
here Tuesday. The game will b.
called at AIS, II the weather per.
mits. An earlier game with Plym.
outh, scheduled April 81, vas post
poned because OF rain.
Lincoln will tackle Flat Rock, IN
a return baseball contest. Lincoln
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHT

OhAF len Trim t-EiEhA
Beth" Sarah went on. Beth
was asleep in bed. I imagine. Bill
too, and Martha. Bill and Beth
hated their father. l don't know
that either Of them hated George
Davis. But--again--f George had
found out that they'd committed
patricide-"
"When asleep in bedl" the troop
er muttered- "Try and disprove
that onel"
"Jack Browne" Sarah continued.
"Calder had done plenty 10 that boy.
Caused his father to kill himself
which is supposed to have brought
about his mothers death. Deprived
him Of his inheritance. Jack-of
: counsel He was up at the club all
night. Asleep?" She looked at Yves.
asleep" nodded IVES. 80 he
says"
"And old John,' she went on.
calder even robbed old Johnl And
where old John was. from the time
went to bed that night--till | woke
Aggie at four - only old John
knows. And there are a good many
other people here who-!"
There was the sound Of a car In
the drive. 1t stopped under the
porte-cochere.
Beth walked to the screen door
and leaned into the living room.
"Bill and Martha and | are going
swimming" she said. ats hot as a
baked brickl Wen turn on the boat
house foodlights - and probably
collect a crowd. Want to comet"
MAYBE later" Aggie replied.
Beth smiled at Yves. How about
your"
Thanks. I'm leaving. I've still
got lot to do tonight"
Beth said, "You be sure to come,
Aggie. Do you good to dunk your
beard. Bring Danielle, if you like.
There's n light in her living room
and her coupe's in the drive"
Aggie flushed. IVES stared at him
with incredulity. "You aren't toy
ing with that heartbreaker. are
you?"
s"Certainiy Rdt!"- -.
Sarah snorted.
The trooper went to the door
well, I'm going. I've got to look
up some men in q tavern about
twenty miles down the line. They
think they saw a guy like Bogarty
buying gas, on the night in ques-
ton. While Pm at it, may push
on to catch a blackjack dealer in
Saratoga who believes Bogarty put
up at his aunt's tourist home In
western New York. It's been like
that-for a long time" He grinned
Thanks a lot, Aggie, for all tn,
help"
The professor waved his hand
Incidentally" he said, "just Il
keep the record straight: Where
were you the night Calder-and sc
FORTH"
The trooper stared with well con
cealed amusement. 81 was about
three miles the other side Of Garnet
Knob, watching some yokels oper
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
REALLY BETTER ODDS

TO MOST players. a queen APP
pears more likely to be q trick
taker when II is with the ace OF
its suit, In position for an ordi-
nary fnesse. than when II is in
the. hand opposite the ace. with
one Of those honors singly guard
ed and the other accompanied by
a couple Of small cards Actually.
there are better odds in favor Of
two tricks by the separated hon.
ors in the long run. The chances
are the same when the queen is
singly guarded. but II II is doubly
guarded. so that the ace can be
scored first and then a lead made
toward the queen. the secondary
honor wins not only when the
king is at its fight. but also when
the king is a singleton at its left.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
Sports Roundup

DerotAPThe Philadelphia Athletics
today the first Monday baseball
highly Maekmen
sbby Overmire pitched he kayoed by Cleve
land April 90 Detroit Don Black Of
the Athletics
Chcago-AP-Wesern Conference baseball
this week end when the defending champion Michigan Wolverines and
unbeaten, but pair
Washington APAhletic leaders
attitude today in the sports hit
hard by further travel curaiment Pointing
problem,
taon director SID Saturday that will he lucky"
regular schedules this and fan quickly
BatimoreAPWth record list Of supplementary
among Il eligible hreeyearods the 55th
classic Pmco June will OF all Gross
value OF the already has reached SS7O
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
Huron-C
AuthoritNGi
Recreation Land

Harry P. Earhart, chairman OF
the Board Of Commissioners OF the
Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Auth
GRITTY announces the acceptince II
a donation OF lis acres OF land TO
the Authority, by Howard B.
Bloomer of Detroit The property
is located on Commerce Rd. be-
tween Cass and Orchard Lakes in
Section 8 OF West Bloomfield Town
ship in Oakland County.
The acquisition OF this proper
ty b. the Huron-Clinton Metropoli-
tan Authority provides a much
needed development to furnish rec
reational facilities for patrons Of
public parks and private enter
prises in this lake area.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
Corpses at Indian Stones

along the strip OF sand TO the mouth
of n brook, wishing it was daylight
so that he could define colors more
accurately. The stream gurgled
into the lake from a tier Of pools
shored up by messy lodges. 1t was
distinctly brownish. Since it was
presumably springfield, the stream
should have been crystal clear.
Aggie thought that Mrs. Dray.
man would readily assume that .
sudden darkening Of the water on
the beach was due to "algae."
Then Aggie plunged into the
woods and followed the brook up
the hill. Now and again he exam
ined il to make sure he was also
following the BROWNIES in it. The
brook threaded its way between
trees and glacial boulders for an
eighth Of a mile and came to an end
in q gravelly bowl. This emergence
represented the spring that fed the
brook. II was, in reality, the spot
where the stream ceased to run un-
foreground. The water in the bowl
was even darker than the water
farther down.
On the bottom were myriad small
squares Of torn-up paper. He
dipped into the basin and examined
some Of the fragments. Paper from
a notebook and from what had prob
ably been n tin-can label. Aggis
shone his light at the surrounding
rocks and studied them. He esti-
mated the location Of the spring.
The clubhouse lay above him. sew
eral hundred yards TO the south
west
He ran back to the lake shore and
started for the road. On his way
he passed a small pier at which two
or three rowboats were moored. A
voice spoke from one Of them:
Hello, Aggie!"
He spun around. "Danielle! !
heard you were back!"
what the deuce are you doing
whining around in the woods7"
What are you doing-in . boat
alone!"
Thinking. Just thinking. !
was going to come over TO see you
and Sarah, by and by. How - saef.
Much better. Well, I've got TO
push on"
you're in q terrible hurryl-
"Yes," he said. 81 am"
He was already moving away on
the run.
1 When Aggie came back 10 the liv-
ing room at Rainbow Lodge, he
found Sarah bent over large piece
Of brown paper. with a pencil and .
ruler. ~ take it," she said, you
believe somebody's hidden Hank
under the club7"
"Yeah, I'm sure Of it, now" He
looked over her shoulder. That's
the way it goes. The plan of the
wine cellar is perfect. l think the
the passage to the strong room goes
more north and less east. But it'll
do" He watched her erase and
make the change. yeah. Like that"
Ito be continued)
csoyrisht 1898. By PAnip wyrs,
Distributed By King rssiarss syndiesss. In.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
By Philip WYIie

up a still. So l haven't any abb
either. Good night"
After Yves had gone there was .
long silence. Sarah finally said, 81
feel out Of IL, you know. Neither
Of you put the finger on mel"
When Aggie did not answer, she
turned to look at him. He literally
had not heard. He was lying on the
inglenook seat, with his feet hang
ing over the end. banging his fore
head with his fist as II it were q
door.
Suddenly, the professor sat bolt
upright. "Listen, SARAH Don't
screami | think your old friend
Hank is alive-and | think know
where he isl"
Sarah Plum looked at her talent
ed nephew for full minute with an
expression Of electrified anticipa-
ton. "lf you'd care to enlighten a
poor old woman who is about TO ex-
plode with excitement"
Aggie gazed at her. "Enlighten
you! First, I've got to enlighten
myself. Then I'll discuss things
with you" He started toward the
front door and stopped as he
reached.it- "Be back in few min
utes. Remember-some time ago
you told me that you'd once found
an old plaE - the original hotel
The-Sachem House? The one that
burned?"
Certainly. l found the draw
ings in the club library"
"You got emf"
"0f course notl AS soon as we'd
decided to dig out that strong room
on the quiet-I burned them"
"Big help" he said. "While I'm
gone-draw 'em-from memory"
Draw plans I destroyed thirty.
some years ago?"
Her nephew went out, slammine
the screen. He came right back
"Flashlight," he said. "Where /,
it!"
"Aggie, don't be in such other
It's on the bottom shelf Of the book
case"
He crossed the. room and picked
il up. "You might try to catch We
''fSy telephone. Tell him hsye.an
other idea. And as for being in /,
dither-well, don't think Hank il
dead-but he might be any minut'
or hour-now!"
Plum ran 10 the road ant
turned in the direction Of Uppel
; Lake while he pondered the stor.
Of Mrs. Drayman about algae il
the water. That algae idea pulle,
together a host of seemingly irrele
want ideas. Their migration rep
resented q wild guess. But Aggi
had confidence in it. A quick tril
to Upper Lake was imperative.
The beach" on that lake-wher'
Mrs. Drayman preferred to swim
} was a short, narrow strip Of natu
; raj sand.
Aggie trotted up TO the beach an,
swirled on his light. The waite
certainly looked more brownisl
| than the water Of Lower Lake. HI
scooped up q handful and tasted il
! No peculiar flavor. He hurrie'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

year-old speedster from Great
Lakes, earned a surprise victory In
the 440. timed at sos seconds
Great Lakes Grover Klemmer.
world record holder In the quarter
mile, sat out his specially because
OF a leg injury but won the 200
in 21.5 seconds. Illinois George
Walker won both hurdle events
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14

Sundays Results
Chicago 2, Boston 3 (second game
rain).
Cincinnati 80, Brooklyn 10-1
(second game called at end of
fourth, rain).
st. Louis SO, New York As.
Pittsburgh 9-5, Philadelphia 6-5.
Todsy's Games
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh ct Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
OLDEST NATIVE DIES

Augusta-Miss Geraldine Griffin,
Kalamazoo County's oldest. died
Saturday night at the age Of "a.
She was postmistress of the viii
iage from 1873 to 1887.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
MARRIED BY PROXY

Kalamazoo 5000 mile marri-
age by proxy OF staff Sergeant
James Nycum OF Kalamazoo and
Miss Dorrie Wilson Of Whittlesey.
Frgland, was announced here Sun
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14

Dealer South East-West vul-
nerablel
South West North East
IL Pass Mt Pass
-
This deal illustrated another
good reason why declarer should
sometimes prefer a lead toward a
queen from an ace instead Of one
toward an ace-queen. II enabled
one duplicate declarer TO make the
contract. whereas another failed.
At each table the first four
tricks. following the heart Q lead,
were alike. The heart X won, the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Sundays Results
Boston so, Detroit 2-2.
Washington IL. Chicago 50.
Philadelphia AZ. st. Louis Is.
New York IL. Cleveland o..
Today's Games
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis, night.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-07-12

&iertiber. Neil &C Die belten SuuleI
baut.
ga Scrr SierildHr obne Muto bic
5erienreiic nah Glepc!uno aagetre-
tei, bate, lpar es ibm niht lroglid)
ale &leilid,elfer 2auosleute allf5u-
illder uno er bittet llll GntibuloIr
allng bis CT mieoerfonulen fam, er
miro oanr aud) sic 5tilHcn bie er
iebt ridi leiuht bot. Scrr alertld)cr
fat au6 Die 9ieoatiion beiilbt, nm
nit rcm a:eoafteur ilbel perihieoenr
s(ngelegenDeiten 81 ipredjen uno be,
ionoers nm nlls5lfinoeu Oh bas
0olfsbla!! nidt ipleoer oen 2anos.
leuten nasb aataba 5E9eididt luer
ben fann. benn bus spilrbe piel Sul
@ereirigung Ser Sod,ien in &amou
baitrager. @ir boffen oaB es l,ts
balo geitaltet lpiro, bas Golfsblat1
lpieoer nad) llrnerm Nnfbarlauo
ourh Die Solt ibifen III f0nnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-07-12

Veneiit-Gifnid Der ct. ,spbannes
Stird)enacmc,noc

Ger Vruoerbnno ser 81. Sobanncs
&lrhelseneluSe perenltaltet Conn.
tag. Sen Is. Si,li. beginneno 2 llbr
ttadunittass, oas 8enHinoe. Eifuif
i'm Gillette Sad,ienJeim 8artcn,
14OO Sit 55. Str, ano laoet aae
MitglieScr ser 8emeinoe icpic Sic
Mitglieoer aller iihiiiGjen sSereine
Don Gleue;ano berSlid,it Elm lid) 81.
ran 81 betciligeu. Gin &pnlitee triIit
ale Sorbereltlngen. Inn ocn @litell
einige samlitlid)e Stl,noen 5u berei.
ten. 5cd)ters Srhelter :piro sic id)ou,
item Weiieu fir slIt uno Sung ipie.
len nno fir sic notigc gririitlma
lno Spiele iorgt oas .Solnitee. .9ringt
nur einen sutseiiiaten aorb uno au-
TEN Sumrr init. gs ,piro oub idoae
Hreiie erben
NIio peln liz eilen scmiitlidpn
Tag berltben nollpn bann fonmel,
fie Spnntae, SEN Is. S,,li, in Sen
Sltieite Sahienbeim Garten rro
brineen iie al,b ibre yrcunoe NIT.
Gs bitten Inn sroben Suipruh
81. SuS &omitec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-07-12
Mdlnns SamleiAer!

Tie Samleider pera!lialten alr
Sonntaa, Sen 90. Suli, elm eeld)lol-
isnes &idaif aui Gcors 6ranf nns
;srcn Sar.feps Sarm an @bite Ho
S;er,u msroeu allc Glepeia,uoer uni
a:aptirtigen @amleid)ar Sanosle'1te
|eiuaelaoen; a,ld) tann ieoer elneu
auten 6rcunb mitbrinaen. Sas 3r
mitec miro alles porberciten, I'm e.
Iniae aemiillide St,rnbea Sa orallben
al perlebcn. siuh bnben ipir ole1es
MaI oie Ccitem iddiiid)en Sdnser
bon e;mer;fa nit uns, rle uns 'na's'
hes bieteu peroen. griset MIR elna'
autaeiiiaten &orb uto gnten S'lllot
nit, ii,r SctrGnfe iorgt oas &on'''
fee. slufara If llbr pornnittass.
I'm birsufonnlen fuGre man Cue.
lis slpe. binmuS bis SGaroon &oaS,
bann rcdts Gharbon &S. binauf Biz
Nodeiener Mo., ba lit cine @aiolin.
ltation, ocrt orebt mon iid refts
finein bis @bite &b., oam @bite
Ro. linfs cine Iiertelmeile uno %
lit ssranfs iSarm. Mlid) miro BORT Elm
Glutat iein. Iie bon ser @eitieita
fommen f0nncn allf) Carnegie bm'
aus faJrcn, 0ann GlcpclanO Seigbts
glpo., pon 6a in Mapfieio uno Damn
Mapiielo Dinaus bis 9ldp1onS Hb.,
Nihnono rad lints biucin bis Wblte
Hoao. 9Dite Hoab lit lpeit norolicb,
balo no Gbarbon uno RlhmonS .5i''
|lanlmentrciien. gSbite bineus bis
mani @odefeaer gefreu5t bat, Sanll
cine Siertelnleile ,peiter lit Der Ylae
peit tinten I'M @alo. Die nid)t mil.
| len ober feline slutps baben iolen I'M
slusf,;nit rufen: s)elluipitone 1924
Soate bas sSetter iebr ungiinltia
iiein. miro oas Yifrif ben oaral,''
folgenoen Sonntas, %. Satlp, nb'
aebalten. Gs ariibt alle i'm Sorans
Cd. aomitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-07-12
Samendjor Saronia.

Gie @crianlml,u fi:;bet am II.
cy,lli i'm SadNenbeim itott uno ale
SGncrinren iinb eriutt Die Hroben
su beiuten. llniere @eburtstagsieier
anl 2s. Suni fpar iebr iton. Trd'.
81. 8ebner banfte Ben 8cburtstags.
filuoern y. 0naa, i. 'Shneioer, W.
Miiller, 81. SeSrih, g. Sllt'd mo
;sr. Sia irtpie ST. Sbea Stol5 filr
fiir Sen BeburtstugsgruB uno ritr
oie berrlihen Vortrase alien Sdngc'
rinnen. ST. Matbiloa sScllmann mar
,u @alt. unlere 8ootiahrt lit am -
csuli unS bas Garter Sunheon am
It6. Mugiilt.
Glilnbetb 5iidIer, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-07-12
Morcns 2r0Sen aus California
in IleOclanb 81 Yeimdl

Sor et!;den ySod,,n fam S,.rr
Nnorcas -,r0oan. elm ir;igsrer Gleue.
lanoer, ans Gbula Yiitd California,
ipoblr er Dor ntebreren Sabren iibsr.
iieoelte, auf geiuh, I'M ieine Srei
ainoe. :Sarrn nno 1rau 2auicl
Sonntag Sr., ,Gnfelfinoer unc lrel,,.
DC bier III Glepelano n3G eiilnlal al,
be'ud>en. Gr bat biele Sreunoe aui.
geludlt llnb iagt alien iiir sic irbl.
Nnfnabme un0 Gntgcgenfonliner;
ber5licblten Ganf. Ct ;pro oieie $50.
de iuie6cr nad) oem @sitcn fabre';
5m ieinenl sSobn Mncreas Sr. Mnor
iagt. roof es in Californian iebr
idon lit un0 oaB ois meilten, sic
einnal oa galebt baben, nidt ,pieoer
fiir ltan6ld nad aem Citen tommen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-07-12
GintroG)t-0ermaniu 9sidnif.

Scnntug, ben %. Ss,tli, baltcn bis
SGnger scr Gintraht .&ernlania ihr
iGhrlihes Souunerfelt I'M @eitleitr
Sablenbc;m ab, 81 SEM ale Ireun,
oe uno Solfsgenoiien bon Slt ullS
y8eit irnh iGdiiid,en Srga1iiatiocn
auf oas frcunolidrtc elllgelaoen iino
$50 @eiarg erid)allt, audi re6te
Stimmtng nallt, fir oicics iperOec
Die Songer Gorge tragcn. Gin rib,
RIGGS &omi1ec lit an Ser slrbeit oeli
81iten ocs Bette 81 bieten IN Spei'e
uno Srarl. God in oieier Stations
Ssit fpnut iener an beitcu aus, Der
einen g!ltaeiiillteu &orb nit 8ant'
henoel, an hrel6cm e',t gut St!id
Slnnor flebt, nitbrinpt. Gin fret
piaiges &rogramm lrebt alien Sa'
item sur Geriiioune; ipcs;ea perocr
aae uaIere pailipen Mitslieber einge.
laOcn nit Scr beiiere:, GDehdlite 81
erid)einel,. IS miro ai,d) a,Imerflan
aenast, 100 sic Sonasr iih imncr
beiinoen ,nosen, lid, az ielbige air5l,,
idlieBen, obne arf ertre NniicrSe'
runa su wartcn. ge|teueru ihb oiG
s1nser 10 gilt ielbises aiif fiir pal
iipe Dtitalicoer. fSleiWbered,tigurl
lit heutc Soiunssspcrt. Ger Sefretar
ninunt am Yidnif Mnmeloungcn
cntgescn 28er lit Scr critic?
Mlio am 90. ssuli, , libr nadlmit.
tags inn @eltieite Sadyienbeim. @tit
nSeit scsriibt in uuierm trauter'
areiie" beiBtGintradt- -Scrnania ollie
Conner Dcr:lit, milltomnien. 6reier
Gintritt fiir alle.
10. &-aub, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-07-12
Qundleon 4artempart'e

Ser ssrauen 0erein Ser 5eutlt-
@emcinoe laOet ale bcrslidb Elm 81
bleiem Stortenpartic. ods am Gons
nerstag, oen II. Suli, im 8alement
ser Stride abgcbalten miro. Gin 1el=
ner 2llnd, miro INN iibr ieruiert.
Oie Spenocr fir 2rady Iino: Jrau
aatb. Yeters, aatb. aiertId)er, &atb.
Miennert ,mo Gatb. Gbalfp. Irau u.
Nifolaus idenft oie Siidjpreile.
Salptp:ciie aperoen prn Jra1l 3.
@clf, Charlotte @ottibling, Warle
Weuntian nno aatb. Shmlot O.,
ipenoet. sSir peripreden jeoem eincn
aenubreidjen Nad)mittag.
&atb. Shmiot, Sral.