davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-25
To Spare and to Wear

II you're like us-a great ma.
mana" girl-you've probably LET,
until this last minute the job oi
wedding out your wardrobe for
clothes that you can spare for the
United National Clothing Collection
And, If you're like many readers
who've called us, you probably don't
know the exact what's and where s
involved In giving.
What do they want? Well, off,
cially, they want all the good, clean
servlceable clothing that you can
spare. That means the coat you've
been boarding because you thought
you might use it some day." That
also means your husbands old suit
you'd been planning to make over
into one for yourself; If you haven t
already done it, chances are VOL,
Wont-and it's tricky business any,
way. Wanted are all mems, women's
and children's clothing-and your
good common sense can draw the
line on where to stop. A decollette
evening gown Is not desperate
ly needed by the destitute of
liberated European countries. Nor
are any of the silly little hats we
wore last year and in recent years.
However, more than welcome are
classic feltS-you know, the kind of
hat that reverts to the old meaning
OF a hat as protective covering for
the head. They especially want knit
caps-men's, Women's or children's-
as we'll as mems visored caps.
Shoes are needed, too, for the
clothing drive-but particularly the
serviceable ones. Shoes with spike
heels are not SO considered, nor are
too fragile sandals. There's a big
PLEASE when 1t comes to giving
shoes. PLEASE tie together each
pair of shoes. Right now volunteers
are spending precious time sorting
hundreds of pairs of minated shoes
that people have thoughtlessly
thrown into bundles. Be sure to tie
each pair together securely.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Bv PeSev Roberts

Three entirely different dolly de-
signs to crochet and designed to be
easily adjusted to fit your needs.
Our 60-page multicolored book of
Needle Arts, containing five free
patterns and many other sugges-
tions for dressing up your home and
yourself, is now available Sen
your request for this book to the
address listed below, inclosing 20
cents in coins to cover the cost and
mailing charges.
Send Is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R2l34 to Needle Arts Depart
ment, The Washington Star, Post
Office Box 172, Station D, New York
3. N. Y. Please include your postal
zone number.
Evening star., 1945-04-25


Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy Cas,oeH.
Evening star., 1945-04-25

around with to places of amusement.
She has dropped from her old crowd
because there seems to be no place
for detached elderly woman in
society, and so she is easy game
for any good-looking young fortune
nunter who thinks it is easier to
marry money than to work for it.
Once I asked a miserable old mil
lionairess why she had married a
boy who had brought shame and
sorrow on her, and she replied: Il
had so much money that l thought
could keep him bought" But
they don't stay bought.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
STICKY WAFFLE IRON?
(Er0fn Miss " q z
GaitherSburq, Md. J

1e1tU7IO1 OOttF
Would you please send me any
Information you might have which
might be helpful to me in making
my waffle iron usable again? The
waffles stick. Accidentally, I turned
the switch on and let the iron heat
for about y an hour with no waffles
in the iron Result-while the iron
bakes well the waff1es stick and
can't get them QUIT
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Readers Clearing House
GOLDEN WEDDING GIFTs

IoLDEN WELDING GIFTS
(From Mrs. w. K, Arlington, Va
Mrs. w. D. of Washington is Won
derlng what to give couple on their
golden wedding anniversary. My
grandparents celebrated their 50th
anniversary many years ago. Among
the presents l remember was a pic
ture for the wall called Their
Golden Anniversary" 1t was a pic
ture OF an old couple sitting con-
tentedly before a fireplace. looking
into the flames. The flames lit up
their faces making them look beau
tlful as they sat there hand in hand
dreaming of the past A gold frame
could be used. Some friends gave
separate gifts, such as gold
headed cane to my grandfather and
gold incrusted dish to my grand
mother, but most of them gave gifts
that would be used by both.
fFrom Mrs. V. NJ, Riverdale, Md)
AS an autumn golden wedding
gift once gave some friends a
gilded basket with a handle. which
was filled with bright, yellow chry-
oaiihilChiNlilo ollI IlCu Will d ldl SC
bow of golden ribbon. 1t was beauti-
full and was greatly appreciated by
both of my friends. Any other yell
low flowers in season would do as
well.
from Mrs. F. J. H., Cheperly. Md
For Mrs M. D., Washington. I
had occasion recently to send 50th
wedding anniversary gift and de-
cided on yellow roses to represent
the golden" part of the gift. I had
also considered a golden wedding
cake but inasmuch as my friends
lived in another city. the flowers
were more practical for my purpose.
I should add that this couple was
not close to me but the parents of
a very dear friend.
(From Mrs. II. S. B., Washington }
Just last week my parents cele-
brated their golden wedding ami
versary. SO perhaps I can help with
gift suggestions.
All of the gifts received were
given to both and included: goblets
and sherbets, banded in gold; cake
set, in fine china with gold trim
ming; picture. framed in gold;
gold or yellow towels; vases; crystal
with gold design; linen, in gold or
yellow. + x Il
SCENT FOR SOAP
(From Mrs. V. B. B., Washington.
In January 9 issue of RICH,
Mrs. c. E. S.. jr., of Bethesda,
asked for a mild scent for home
made soap. I have used oil of rose
geranium very successfully and it
retains the scent until used. Oil
of lavender is also very nice. I use
y of half ounce for pounds of
grease. Add to grease before adding
lye. Any further information call
Taylor 1928.
Evening star., 1945-04-25

brighten the outside, so that I could
get some wear from it.
X
RUG ANCHORS.
From Mrs. v. r. M, Washington J
Mrs. R. j. S., in answer to your
request for a suggestion as to rug
anchors, let me say that under all
) of my smaller rugs I have a rubber
Cor substituted anchor which l
bought from the rug department of
a store. 1t comes by the yard, and
you get a piece the size of the rug.
1t really works! Hope you can still
get it.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
! From Mrs. P. A. s., Washington. ]
After being a Star subscriber for
a comparatively short time, 1 am
sorry to have missed SO many of the
good suggestions your column has
evidently contained for several
| years
My husband and I were necessar-
lily separated for quite some time
while he went off to the wars in the
/ Pacific, and by the time he returned
was again almost as green" as
when 1 first started housekeeping
as far as cooking and household
tasks were concerned.
| Your column, however has been
a grand help in bridging the gap
and l would like to thank The Star
and its contributors for their share
in my "readjustment."
Mrs. r. j. S. of Washington may
wish to try this simple but efficient
/ way to anchor rugs. Merely glue Or
binary canning rings to the back of
the rugs. They are not so bulky as
to bulge the rug, and it would re-
quire very few on the size she
mentioned.
If Mrs. o. P. S. Of Arlington
would rub the grease spots in her
hose with small amount of grease
Qard, butter, or shortening), and let
stand for a few moments before
washing again, it may do the trick
for her. well remember my mother
saying, 1T takes grease to remove
grease" and it has worked for me.
To keep eggs from cracking when
they are being hardboiled, puncture
the large rounded end with a pin,
thereby allowing the hot air to
escape as it expands.
SUGGESTIONS FOR SUMMER?
STARCH ON IRON.
From Mrs. L. V. W.,
Alexandria, Va
Will some one please help me get
M u
early? The weather here is so de-
vitalizing I would like simple in
teresting evening meal suggestions.
Meals that do not heat up the
kitchen, and take little time and
effort to prepare, yet are attractive
and appetizing.
would also like some suggestions
to get the most good from my elec-
trio roaster, particularly this sum-
mer, as it is cooler than my gas
range in the kitchen.
! Do you all know that the starch
that burns on an iron after ironing
/ starched garments is soluble in
water? Just let the iron cool, then
remove starch with a damp cloth.
No need to scrape iron.
TO SET COLOR WHEN DYEING.
From E. H., WaShin9ton.j
To set color when dyeing, put
salt into the rinse, after boiling in
the dye few minutes. Use 3
! tablespoons of salt to a half dish
pan of water My directions said,
do not use iodized salt Having
no other. 1 used regular table salt.
I was dyeing linen dress navy blue.
When l rinsed it finally the color
did not come out-the water was
clear. 1t does not rub off on the
ironing board I used fadeless dye
obtained at one of the cut-rate
drugstores. Full directions come
with dive
Evening star., 1945-04-25
HOOKING RUGS?
STAIN FROM HARDWOOD
Ell nNDo

From Mrs. NJ. G. A., Arlington, Va. ]
I would like to make an oval
hooked rug a by inches or larger
for living room, using heavy knit
ting wool. Can any one give me di-
rsctions for making such a rug?
have looked in department stores
for burlap bases printed with rug
designs, but find these are no longer
available. Is it necessary to make
the rug on burlap base? I will
appreciate any instructions from
RICH readers who have made these
rugs.
Also. can any one tell me how to
remove dark stain from hardwood
floor?
Evening star., 1945-04-25
pOJJSuJNc uaNDpac.

POLISHING HANDBAG?
from Miss /. E. H., Washington.
I have a black soft leather hand
bag which has been used quite a
lot but is in good condition. The
leather is dull and dingy looking. ]
would be glad to know if any one
would tell me of some way I could
Evening star., 1945-04-25
FlLLA.
From Mrs. F. S. s.,
.sI1

May submit my recipe for Pizza
Make a biscuit dough and roll
about z inch thick, Place on fiat
cookie sheet. Place in stew pot
a quart of canned tomatoes, a Glove
of garlic, salt and pepper and q
dash of red pepper. Bring to a boil
and simmer an hour or more until
it thickens very slightly. Remove
from fire and remove Glove of gar
lie. Pour sauce on dough and on top
put cheese cut in small squares, or
sausage or even sausage meat is
delicious Bake in hot oven until
cheese begins to melt and dough is
..OWn.
X X X
CORRECTION.
A typographical error in the
recipe for Sunshine Cake" ap-
pearing Monday in this column,
called for Il tablespoon OF cream
of tartar' in the list OF ingredi-
ents. This should haze read II
teaspoon OF cream OF tartar"
We regret the error.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Soldier S Wife
Asks u. 5. Aid

Mrs Dorothy McPhee Of Del
Rio, Tex. wife of Willard McPhee,
an air cadet in a Texas camp, to-
day filed suit in federal court
under the Soldiers and Sailors
Relief Act. Federal Judge Arthur
F. Lederle set June 25 as the
hearing date.
Mrs. McPhee seeks an order re-
leasing her and her husband from
a gsrnishment issued against them
as owners Of a one-third interest
in 'the Long Grinding Co. 45l6
Magnolia.
Mrs. McPhee said that the Long
Grinding Co. obtained a $4,000
mortgage loan from the General
Finance Corp. 70 meet current ex-
penses. First payment on this loan
falls due next Monday, she said.
The Rafco Tool and Manufac-
turing Go. Of 1850 Central has
sued her and her husband in cir
cult court and has tied up all
their funds so that she cannot
meet the loan payment. she said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Floating Post Office
Us Half Century Old

They're not issuing a special
stamp to commemorate the 5oth
year Of service by the worlds
only floating post office, which
plies between its dock at the foot
Of Twelfth and lake vessels pass
ing up and down the Detroit
River but they're doing the next
best thing
Postmaster Huston said today
that, beginning Sunday, the an
niversary of the unique service,
and continuing for the rest of the
year. letters and cards are placed
in the automatic mailing machines
in the post office lobby would
receive a special postmark which
Will include a drawing of the mail
boat and this slogan:
THE worlds only floating post
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Barber Price Boost
SneerS at OPA. WLB

The BARRIERS are just catching
up with the beauty operators IN
boosting the price of tonsorial
services.
And ttis aii going on with sew
eral snide sneeFs al the OPA and
the WLB.
Arthur 3. McWoOd. Detroit dis
trict OpA price executive SAID
the agencies have no jurisdiction.
In addition 10 the haircut price
raised 10 50 cents on weekdays
and 81 on Saturdays and the day
before holidays. McWood was also
referring 10 the wOmens end Of
the industry
Here rs tho way some Of the
prices compare.
one downtown establishment
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Times Phots
flee - Detroit; 5Oth anniver-

office - Detroit; 50th anniver-
sary."
The drawing will be Of the SS
Nook, fourth in A line OF craft
which have served Great Lakes
sailors since 1895.
The Nook carries nine postal
employees but requires a crew Of
only two for its operation.
During the shipping season. the
Nook handles the mail of 25,000
patrons and meets 600 to 700 lake
vessels.
1t handles more than 1000, 900
pieces of mail a year, compared
TO the 47,000 pieces handled by its
predecessor in 1895. This includes
weather reports, orders TO ship
masters, kilograms and other
items.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
WdIkout Ended
AT War Plant

Eight hundred and fifty en-
ployes Of the Oliver Corp, Battle
Creek. who have been on strike
since May Is, were to report TO
work today
They were ordered back by the
WLB yesterday in the first show
cause hearing in Michigan since
We Day.
The firm manufactures gun
mounts for aircraft carriers and
the WLB entered the case after
navy officials complained the
strike was holding up the launch
ing Of ships badly peeded in the
Pacific.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Woman Admits Fraud
In JobIess Benefits

Admitting she drew S120 in un-
employment compensation bene-
fits while holding a part-time
job" Mrs Mary ZewuSki. 81, of
7436 ST John today had pleaded
guilty 70 obtaining money under
false pretenseS before Recorders $
Judge Arthur +. Gordon
Mrs ZeWuSki admitted receiv-
ing $50 weekly payments while
earning SD 80 a week. Sentence
was set for next Thursday
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15

charged SIS for its best cold wave
in 1912. The same service today
sets YOU back $50.
Msnlcuring IS up 10 81 over a
preWar 75 cents at some places,
while a shampoo hair set is cur
renty quoted AZ 81 or 80 cents
more than IN 1912. Spiral waves
have Spiraled 10 a round SIS,
double the old price
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Economic Club
Reflects Crow

Allen p Crow was reelected
president Of the Detroit Economic
CiHb A. Ineeiine Yesterday n
the Statlcr Hotel
Because Of the large number of
applicants. It was decided 10 in
crease the membership from 1900
10 ! 500.
Other officers chosen included
James lnGls. honorary chairman;
Walter McLucaS. chairman Of the
board. George r Fink and Ernest
Brcech vice presidents Harlan ].
Chalfont. treasurer. and Ben q.
Shepherd, secretary
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Draft Evader Sentenced

Raymond C. Niles. IS, Of Isl
w. Columbia, was under sentence
Of five years in federal prison
today after conviction on charges
Of failing 10 report for induction
In Aprll. 1912
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
AWVS Starts
FurlOugh File

IN an effort 10 assist service
men locate their friends who are
home on furlough. the Crosse
Pointe AWVS unit has established
"furlough file, where the re-
turning men can register.
The file was suggested by Pfc.
Jack a LANG in a letter TO Mrs.
Alger Sheldon, chairman of the
unit
All residents Of Crosse Pointe
or Indian Village who have sons
or daughters in the service are
asked 10 telephone the AWVS
when they arrive home on fur
Tough.
The Detroit Times has far more
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31
3lus Clcpclai,>. Otie
3meia 81.

Sie leste Gerlammllns mar gal'
beiuht. Seputp Sofia Sod Iiibrtt
Dem 8erein Slpei ilmge Dtitglieocs
pl: Wiloreo u. Siiger l,no slnna Was
ris Starp. &ir lino inlner irob iold
j,mge Sdppeitern begriiben 81 fon.
nen unb 3lnpadss 81, erbaten.
Ierner lperoen alle Shlpeitern in
&enutnis geiest. oaB Ole Seriamms
l,n,g fir bie Commemorate aui Den
/. esreitaaabeno inn Wonat uerleai
lit. Gie i!titlte Geriammllng iinoet
am ,Sreitag, Sen I. SUM, 7 llbr
abenos itatt. aue SdNpclterr ,perbeu
erildt in Die Seriamml;ng 5u TOM.
ulen. "a Iebr pibtige Sod)tn sur Be
ratllrg Uorliegen.
'9(ui ser &ranfenliite lino oir
SflpeItern: Sofia @elt, ~. Shil,
Ter, Mnna &rcd), Sermire q. Ntau.
rer umo srir ipiin'Gen' alien balOige
geiIeruna. sSobanna @alff, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31
j3ipcia 81.

9(m 3. Sum- feiert ser 3lpeig 81
iein erltes Hidnif i'm ih0nen Saro=
MIA Yarf. Sas ergniisunasfomitee.
oas inlmer 10 gerne bereit lit, bie
Belt 5u ncbmen Inn alien An,pciea.
sen einen eenl,Breidcn Sag 81 bic.
ten, bat es audi bicslnal iib nid)t
nebmen laiien fir oieien erlten slus.
ilug in Gpttes ireie Hatur aIle n0tige
porSllbereiten. Sir ale Sic ssreunOe
uno @efaH;itel,, Sic iif an 3. Suni
nah oem Saronia 8arf bemiiben lit
NIT gl,tem falten slufinnitt, ollerlei
@etrdnfe uno Elm bcionhers gutes
Orheiter Seiorgt. aommt nur uno
persniist euh in 8ottes ireier ga.
tl,r 10 picl .pie moglih. elufans 1
llbr nadmittags.
Wid)acl Teutld), Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31
A,sS 0ary, Ji,Stal,a
3,peia 40.

Die @erialnmlung miro am 0fitt-
l:roh, ben 13. Suni, I'M SafNenbeim
an Ser II. llno &ooiepelt abeebalten
Sir elm 8eihenf gu bringen gum
Spiel lino slnna Did uno &elcu
did ernannt.
Sic Wfitglieber hoben beihloiien
cine &eiie am 14.sS,,ni, 6 llbr abenos
81 MAIDEN rah Chicago. Su., gu oenl
Some Economic Center, 80 @eit
Nanoolpb St., 81. 0lur.
Ndtuna Sd)tueitern! @ir miiiien
6 llbr aben0s sort iein. Die 9idets
tonnt ibr bon Sen 0er:palterinnel,
Sermine @uiit, 1iQi giroer. Selen
&leboffe, HruI. slnna 1aub uno
Sara Slion erbalten. Gs iou iebr
intereiiant iein.
@ir ba5en bier tranfe Sdppeitcrn:
Mnna Miiler, sso9anna Carlton, Ma-
rio &iigel uno Mnna @aener unO
auiinihen ibre baloige Yeiierl,rs.
Sm &ranfcnfonlitee iino Cara 8.
Oonnea lno Marie Sctre.
Sara Clion Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31
0ameud)or Sarunia.

SIDE N'iitslicocr iino eiagclaoen
fir 7. Suai, bon 6 bis 7 l1br abenos
5lt einem Ibelaoelien nehIt 8eburts
ta1sieier. 9itte fein, Yoints 3r briu-
gen, es iii ailes nufs bette arranaiert.
Sm &omitee Iino 9tegilla Saaner.
&utb. 9rolpn, Soleiiue Maruiiaf.
emma Sartmanm uuo GIiIabetb
Com. ne6it Yrdi. Marie Nehner, g.
Frdi. &atb Shecl uno alnna Small.
slln II. sunni iangen mir unierp
Erobeu luicber an uno nad) ser Hrc-
be bahen mir uniere monatIid1e Ser
iantn1lllra.
Saroula pcranitaltet am %. Ssuli
einc 8oo.iabrt nah Geoar 9olnt.
sSreunoe bon Sit uuo @eit iinS hers
llchIt cin9eluoen; Ioauie rcrid)ieoeae
&run5dcn uno &luhs mogen iib bite
anmelocn hci Der Yr1'. ltarie 9feb.
ner, Matilda Siaarto. slnua &naIl
ullb T.. Siihler.
Ser Samilie Mnorap Small ms
Martln SutidJ gratulierell mir 5.:n1
relien SNluiegcriobHen. Gatb. &nall
bat lid) am 20. Mai nit st. @iIliam
j. Cation perndblt uno Sri. Sohan
na 9utih bat am 26. afai 8lcrl.
garflep. II. q. srmp, gebairntet.
Serrl, ,no Irau Haitor SallIer
(Sl9a Nebner) grnt,,liercr mir 5un1
neuen S0dnerIeir. Gle @ro6eItern,
9err uno Srau CAMEL Mc5ner, iinb
bofIt erire,t uno mir nit ibuen.
stuh Srau S,iianna Eelaer arak,.
liercn mir gum nellcn Gnfelfinb.
e. Siidle,, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31
6entraluerbonHSs
Nneeleeettteiteit

3mr aeiGlliaen &enntnisnalme Der
8camteu uno Witelieoer Der 3meia-
ocreime Ses Central &crbanoes, oak,
nadloem TN Sabr 1915 lant SeidlnR
bic aunuentiun nid)t itattiinbct, pu,'s
8rofiefrrtGr Der Tinansberid)t iibcr
bic notwithstanding oes Gcntral
@erbanoes uum Sahr 1914 IN aus
Central Terbambs Sefretare nod, be-
Dor ben Smni-@criammlnnaen abscs
idJidt iuire. Die Sefrctare m6aeu bic.
ie TinansberidJt-Sefte in Der SUM-
&eria,umlmns an ihren .3iueisucre;n
a6geben,
Nit @rnbergruk.
Wsors Martini, 0r. Setr,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31
3tueia AZ.

Die lteberraifung fir lnierc.,
Yr6iioenten Mihael ebert uno ieine
9dtbe lit aelunsen. Is Sabre iino
perfloiien, ieitoem iid sic beiben oic
9ano sum @moe reidten. Ssn ssobu
Minehauers Saae periamnelten it'd
letten Samstae aheno oiele |ibrei
SrelnSe. NadJbem Elm gutes Giien
ierpiert lpar iiberbrnd,te Sam &reitcl
Dem aasube.,;aar inn Nanrn aller Mn-
tpeienoen Dle beitcn @iinlt,e. 8roBz
prdlioent Battles mar 5llNilis IN
Chicago uuO iiberbratte 8liiGruiin-
Ihc. Gertreten ,uaren alc 9bicaeoer
S1peiepereine unb Der sSitgenbbllnb.
Niemano lieb es iih nebmen oas
Gaar 5u begliid,piinic,en. Sdtpcitcc
nno @ruoer ebert gaben ibre ssrells
;oe fir ein id0nes @eihenf nit Gan-
fesrorteu igren MusSruf. Mlio piel
BIiid, Mife uno &Gtbe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31
Blue Star Nuther Club iehr tGtia

9Sir erfabren baben lit Der neue,
BON iGdiiiben Wtiittcrn in ser ct.
Sobannes Stride aeariinbete ~Blul
Stor Motbers Glub" icbr ttitis. Gem
9eloenfonS !puroen pon ser Sefr..
sSr. SauicI Sbellnlan, bereits Ser
8etrag bon $50 iiberreibt. Sett mol.
len sic Miitter nod ipeitere Mrbelt
uerridJten uno s.rar iino lie miuens
perleste lGhiiihe Soloatcu, Die piel-
leid,t nadl hem Grille Soipitol iiber.
iiibrt lueroen, 5ll beilt6eu uno ibnen
aui irgen6eine slrt bebililid) 5u lein,
falls iold,e Scrlette Sadpieni6bne
ODER audi lold)e bie Sddiinnen &C.
beiratet Ddben uno niht in Glepe,
laao pobaen, ionocrn in anberet,
SiGSten habain iiuo. go miro qe.
beten sic Namen ser SefretGrin isr.
Silba Sbtllman, l943 9teuere 9foao,
9lecelanO, 81, idJiden llno es suerben
ioiort Sdlritte getan. afiitter, bie
SGbne in ser @ehrnaht baben, tpcr.
ben ireuublihli erillht audi oenl
"glue Star Motber Club" bei5ntre-
ten. 9lac liuo berslih piNfommen
oenn ie gr6Ber hie Organization.
oelto mebr fam eeleiitet ,peroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31
Siebenbiireiid,= =olmerifaniites Dolfsblatt

iibergeben ipl,roe, sic beridtete, boB
Der Yereia iett 50. .222.54 in Der
@cnf Oeponiert babe. gs miro nod
aueiter geiannnelt, oamit cine lhonc
Summe 3uianmengebrad,l miro, o.
nit mir ctipas iiir lniere Ariegsbel.
oen tln fonnen, lpenn lie beinr-
fommen.
Sie nGtlite gerianlmll,ng ser De-
leaaten iinoet aui 8eihlui, am q.
Suli i'm Weltieite Sad, enbeim itatt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31

Nahridt, naB ,,nire 1ddite @eburts.
ta9feicr per6l,nOen nit Mbenoeiien
am Z. Sum- itattfinoet. Wir ebren
hiesmal Die Sdnpeitern: Matb. 81,
'garto. Sillie Hrioo, Sennp 9lber, 6.
Sid,er, $. Meurer. Wt. glecanid,
U. @crling, Glil. Mntorils. alGo
bite fommt alle.
Gbarl. 8ottidlling, RlnmeIm.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31
Illus Columbus. Ottc
= S,peig 38.

aaen Hnitslieoern oiene our gef1l.
ligen Nac1rid,t, oaB oie regelmdBiac
Terlammllng am 3. Suni, 2:3O
ltbr nadruittags ItattiinSet. Gie ge.
amten mcrOen iriiber oa iein. uni
3ablungcn c,rtaegcn 81 nehmen. Gs
lpar erfrculif, 10 piele Mt:tglieoer III
Ser lebte1 8eriammllng 5u iebcn
Nl'o fonlnt. uno 5eigt, oaB ibr alt
Sntereiie an current 8erei.l bnbt.
9tah Ger Veriammlune mil
Shlpeller Weber uno Sdhn. Gng6er
nit Sund) anfmarten.
&atb. Sbemraloer, Sefr.