davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-24
ITakoma Park Youth
Dies Of Diving Injury

Richard D. Kearney, 16, son ol
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip E. Kearney
TOT CLANCY drive, Takoma Park
Md. was fatally injured early last
evening when he struck his head or
an iron pipe while diving in Sligo
Greek at the Takoma Park pumping
station.
The youth was still alive wher
he was pulled from the creek by
two other boys. They called fol
help and a neighbor, Mrs. Stanley
A. James of TOO CLANCY drive, who
was driving by, took him to the
Washington Sanitarium, where HI
died shortly afterward.
+ DR.. Frank j. Broschart, Montgom.
cry County medical examiner, ISSUED
certificate of accidental death anc
said the boy died of a fractured
skull. High water caused b. recen
heavy rains had covered the pipe
which is usually in view. 1t is usee
for overflow of the station reservoir
Besides his parents, the youth i.
survived by a sister, Ruth, IT, Ht
was freshman at Paul Junior High
School.
His mother was in Iowa visitins
her father when the accident oc.
CURED.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
Singer Is Fined SIS
For VIRGINIA Bus Incident

Mrs. Sara Exner, %, who said she
was a New York singer, was fined
SIS yesterday by Judge James r.
Duncan in Alexandria Civil and
Police Court on charges arising out
of her refusal to take a seat in the
front section of Virginia bus. She
posted $50 bond pending an appeal
to the Corporation Court.
Mrs. Exner was charged with two
counts of diSorderly conduct and
with using abusive language during
the incident, which occurred Thurs
day when William Hinton, bus
driver, asked her to take seat in
the front section, which under Vir-
ginia law is reserved for white pas
sengers.
Alexandria police testified that the
singer was diSorderly in refusing the
drivers request, and that she used
abusive language to police when
arrested.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
l6-Cent Overchorge
Costs Pharmacy SIS

An alleged Decent overcharge on
a jar Of deodorant cost Leon Cohen,
trading as the Fairfax Village Phar-
macy, 1927 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
q SIS penalty In Small Claims Cour.
yesterday.
Plaintiff Claudius H. Bivens, 2135
Suitland terrace Sc, claimed he
paid SO cents plus tax for the
product May 20 when the ceiling
price was 43 cents plus tax.
Evening star., 1945-07-24

failing health for several months
Born here, a son of the late Wilmer
S. and Laura A. Shepherd, Mr.
Shepherd moved to Hyattsville when
he was years old. He was believed
to be the oldest citizen of the city
in point of continuous residence.
Mr.. Shepherd succeeded the late
w. H. Richardson as city treasurer
in 1909 and was never opposed in
any election thereafter. Mr.. Rich
ardson and Mr. Shepherd were the
only treasurers Hyattsville ever had.
Before taking the Hyattsville office,
Mr.. Shepherd was for 20 years with
the District government. He served
as a disbursing officer for several
years.
Mr.. Shepherd was reared in the
historic Octagon House on Second
place, HyattSville, which at that
time was the property of his grand
father, William P. Shedd. For IS
years Mr.. Shepherd had been a
leading member of the First Pres
byterian Church Of Hyattsville, hav-
ing been a member of the session
many years. Until a few years ago
he served as treasurer of Mount
Hermon Masonic Lodge of Hyatts-
vile, OF which he was a past mas
ter. He was the lodge treasurer
continuously for 27 years. He also
was a member of Oriole Lodge, Odd
Fellows, Hyattsville for many years.
He attended the old Bladensburg
Academy and the Franklin School
here.
Surviving Mr.. Shepherd are his
widow, who before her marriage
was Miss Maize Grace Moore of
Washington, and a daughter, Mrs.
James w. Flaherty, wife of Comdr.
Flaherty. His only brother, Harry
w. Shepherd, former Mayor of Hy-
attsville, died 81 years ago. An
only sister, Mrs. E. Quincy Smith
of Washington, died several years
ago.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at the First
Presbyterian Church of Hyattsville,
the pastor, the Rev. D. Hobart
Evans, ofilciating. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. There
will be Masonic rites at the grave.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
Mcclure Heads Legion

Lorton Post, No. 1862, American
Legion, has elected Walter j. Nc
Guire as post commander. Other
officers include: Percy l.. Ruffner
first vice commander; May P. Eng.
lish, second vice commander; Hervey
G. Rice, adjutant; Elmer E. Payne
finance officer: the Rev. Clarence E
Buxton, chaplain: Wallace M. Ward
sergeant at arms; David D. Mayne
historian: Hector w. Wright. ath-
letic officer; Harvey G.. Rice, service
officer, and David D. Mayne, pub
licity officer.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
149 in Fairfax Fail 10 Keep
Blood Donor Appointments

Only 106 of the 255 Fairfax County
residents who volunteered to give
blood appeared at Fridays visit of
the mobile blood unit at Falls
Church. Mrs. Charles Pozer, Fairfax
County Red Cross Blood Donor
Committee chairman. said today.
Mrs. Pozer said while some of the
prospective donors were turned
down for medical reasons and others
among the missing 149 appoint
ments were prevented from appear
ing by genuine emergencies" there
must have been some who, by
making little extra effort, could
have kept their promise to give
blood"
Mrs. Pozer urged donors to ere
member that the need for blood is
as vital as ever" and that the sup
ply of blood must be built up now
in anticipation of more casualties
in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
Army-Navy Sell S250,OO0
OF Persian Gulf SUPPLIES

First sales of S250,000 worth of
supplies in the Persian Gulf Com
mand by the Army Navy Luiquida-
tion Commission was reported today
by Commissioner Thomas. B. Nc
Cabe.
The sales involved IL different
transactions with American relief
agencies, the Iranian government.
the American Embassy, the Jesuit
College of Baghdad, the Soviet Le-
cation and private firms.
For the most part the surplus
supplies included trucks, medical
supplies. toilet fixtures, stationary,
clothing and food.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
Briton to Address
College Park Rotary

T. H. Rose of Birmingham, Eng
land, former manager of Barclays
Bank, Ltd, and chairman of the
Aims and Objects Committee OF
Rotary International, will address
the College Park Rotary Club at
its regular meeting tomorrow. He
will discuss the plans for his COM
mittee during this year and next
A native of Birmingham, Mr.
Rose organized the Birmingham
Hospital Contributions Association
He is treasurer of the Welfare OF
Disabled Persons and of a home
for boys needing disciplinary care
He also is member of the Board
of British American Understanding
Evening star., 1945-07-24
Major Of jolly Rogers
Is Returning From Pacific

Maj. George E. Wilson, 81, of l2s
Eleventh street NE, material Officer
with the jolly. Rogers. a Liberatol
group OF the 5th Air Force Bomber
Command, is returning to the United
States, according to a dispatch from
the Philippine Islands.
Maj. Wilson, a veteran of 20 years
service in the Army, wears five
bronze stars on his Asiatic Pacific
ribbon, Papua, New Guinea, Bis
marck Archipelago, Southern Philip
pines and LuZon.
AS material officer he had much
to do with preparations for the re-
cent successful support of the Aus
tralian Army's invasion of the
Brunei Bay area of Borneo.
His wife, Mrs. Dorothy E. Wilson
and 7-year-old son, Gayne E., live
at the Eleventh street address.
Evening star., 1945-07-24

Mrs. Donald Downs of Mclean
Va, was enormously listed as the
daughter of Mrs. Dena Sperry
Harris, who died In New York Satur-
day. in an Associated Press story
carried in The Sunday Star. Mrs.
Russell Bennett, 2l26 Connecticut
avenue NV, reports. Mrs. Downs,
the stepdaughter of the late Mrs,
Harris, is the daughter of Mrs
Russell Bennett.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
Spotted Fever Victim
In Boiling Field Hospital

The Health Department yesterday
announced that a 21-year-old cor
poral of the 300 block of L street
NE. was at Boiling Field Hospital
with Rocky Mountain spotted fever.
This makes the second District
victim of the disease and the tenth
person hospitalized in the District.
Earlier yesterday the department
announced that an 8-year -old boy
from Riverdale, Md, was in Walter
Reed with spotted fever.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
IS More Cafes
In District Face
Today
Commissioner Rops
Wholesalers Who Fail
To Collect Red Points

Hearings against Is more restau-
rants charged with violation of OPA
rationing regulations continued to-
day, following yesterdays session
when two restaurants, including Al
fonsos, 1903 l. street NV, received
duration suspensions of their point
privileges.
At the same time, OPA Hearing
Commissioner Clifford r. Snider
declared that wholesalers who sell
meat to retailers without receiving
points should also be part of the
current OPA drive against restau-
rants and food violators.
The duration suspension against
Alfonso's was ordered by Mr.. Snider
after Carl W. Berueffy, District OPA
enforcement officer, presented evi-
dence that the establishment filed
false information on its OPA appli-
cations which enabled it to receive
double meat allotments for a year
and a half. Mr.. Bereuffy charged
that Alfonso's received 343, 1888 more
meat points than it was entitled to.
This was done, Mr.. Bereuffy said,
by filing untrue statements regard
ing the number of patrons served
and the gross revenue of the estab-
lishment.
Counsel for Alfonso Grubhofer,
owner of the restaurant, conceded
that misinformation was contained
in the applications, but insisted that
there was no willful violations. 1t
was contended that employees of the
restaurant, rather than Mr.. Grub
hofer, took care of the details in
filing the applications.
The suspension order bars the
restaurant from buying meats,
processed foods and sugar. Mr..
Snider said the order would go into
effect sometime late in August.
Besides Alfonso's, a duration sus-
pension was given to the Staples
Restaurant, 1852 Fourth street NV,
for obtaining meat from a whole
saler without surrendering SUFFICIENT
points.
Thirty-day suspensions for ration
point overdrafts were assessed
against Nellie Crofoot, 1900 block of
Seventeenth street NE, and Kane's
Restaurant, 540o block of Georgia
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
Red Cross Chairman Named

Mrs. Austin Donaldson of Ken
sington has been appointed chair
man of the Annie M. Wilson branch
'of the Montgomery County Red
Cross Chapter to succeed Mrs. James
B. Longley. resigned. Mrs Wendell
Berge has been appointed vice chair
man to succeed Mrs. Theodosia
Paynter, also resigned.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
Widow Christens Vessel
Named for Admiral Uphanl

Mrs. Mabel Upham Of the Shore
ham Hotel yesterday christened the
U. S. S. Upham, destroyer trans
port named for her husband. Rear
Admiral Frank Brooks Upham. at
the Charleston Is. c. Navy Yard,
according to an Associated Press
dispatch.
Admiral Upham was chief of the
Bureau of Navigation from 1880
to 1888. when he was assigned COM
mand of the Asiatic Fleet with the
full rank of admiral.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
Man, IS, Hos Leg Broken
When Struck by Truck

Frank Kyselka, IS, who lives at
the YMCA, 1736 G street NV, yes
terday suffered broken leg when
struck by a backing truck, police
reported.
The accident occurred as Mr.. KY
selka started across G street near
the YMCA. He was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital, but later returned
to his home.
Police said the truck was driven
by Fred c. Grose, 35, colored, of the
100 block of r street NV.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
Frozen Foods Plant
AT Herndon Chartered

A charter for operation of a frozen
food processing and storage plant
has been issued to Virginia Frozen
Foods, Inc, of Herndon by the State
Corporation Commission.
Paul H. Kea, Hyattsville, Md, was
listed as president of the corpora
tion, which will have maximum
capital of $35,000.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
William A. Shepherd,
Nephew Of Governor
OF District, Dies

William A. Shepherd, city treas
urer of Hyattsville since June l.
1909, and a nephew of Alexander r
Shepherd, once Governor of the
District, died yesterday at his home
5108 Forty second avenue, Hyatts-
Vile
Mr.. Shepherd, who would have
been 78 on August 10, had been in
Evening star., 1945-07-24
Snake Cuffs Leader
To Protest 10 Truman
# Darden Halls Ritual
Ry the Associated Press.


ST. CHARLES, Va, July 24.-The
Rev. Bill Parsons, himself showing
the effects of a copperhead snake
bite, threatened to wire protests to
President Truman in Europe if Gov
Darden tries to employ legal means
to prohibit further demonstrations
by understanding cultists in Lee
County.
"It is our constitutional right to
worship according to the dictates of
our conscience, and if Gov. Darden
tries to interfere, I'll wire the
President demanding that we be
permitted to enjoy the rights our
sons are now dying on the battle
fields to defend" he said last night
when informed that the Governor
had conferred with Attorney Gen
eral A. P. Staples to determine If
the rituals could be forbidden by
law.
The leader of the cult, which bases
its practices on the Scripture pas
sage saying that the faithful may
tread upon deadly serpents and
shall be spared by faith" was bitten
on the head at a demonstration
Sunday night. He reported to his
work at a mine yesterday, however
and scorned medical attention, even
though his face was red and swollen
from the effects of the venom.
Made Snake Mad.
The bite was an accident, he as.
serted. "A good sister was treadine
barefoot on the snakes tail, ano
she must have made it mad. I held
it above my head as usual and il
let me have it right on top"
He didn't disclose that he hac
been bitten until he returned from
work and stated, "Ill be all right
God will take care of me and ]
will be healed"
A mass demonstration is sched-
uled for Sunday, with cultists at
tending from five States. One, ac-
cording to the Rev. Mr.. Parsons
who sometimes takes poison" may
be in attendance.
Despite rumors among cult men,
bers that services may be prohib-
tied and wholesale arrests made
the Rev. Mr.. Parsons said the cult
would continue with it's plans for
the national convention of demon
strations Sunday at Stone Greek.
At least seven poisonous snakes
will be used during ceremonies, as
well as hot torches, he said.
Lee County Commonwealth At
torney Robert B. Ely promised CO.
operation with the Governor.
Should Stop Practices.
II am with the Governor in doing
anything legally to stop the practice
of snake handling. $50 would like
it very much if some one would re-
port to me the ones who pass those
snakes around. This practice should
be stopped If law can be ap-
Piled" said Mr.. Ely.
Mr.. Ely started prosecution of
cultists in 1910 and Jail sentences
and fines were given certain ones
in a case which reached the State
Supreme Court of Appeals. "Otis
Burke and Others" he stated. we're
charged with malicious wounding
of Eliza Delp, who was bitten at a
ritual in Pennington Gap"
The jury returned a verdict of
guilty, fixing sentence at so days in
jail and fines of $50. Through their
attorney the Virginia sect carried
the case to the Supreme Court,
which refused to grant an appeal.
The Commonwealth's attorney to-
day said he had based the prosecu-
ton on a statute which prohibits
the passing or transfer of deadly
weapons to persons who are ire
sponsible and which resulted in
wounds and injury to others
Evening star., 1945-07-24
Library Holds Story Hour

A series Of story hours for children
are being held at the Takoma Park
(Md1 Library at 4 pm. each Thurs
day for the remainder of the sum-
mer. The program is designed for
children 6 to 8 years OF age
and has been organized by the Ii
brarian, Mrs. F. L, Pratt.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
CurniyuI at Fuirfux

The Fairfax Volunteer Fire De-
partment and the Fairfax American
Legion Post will sponsor q carnival
next week at the Fairfax High
School grounds. The carnival will
run Monday through Saturday, the
proceeds going jointly to the two
organizations.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
is in Prince Georges
Called for Induction

Prince Georges County Draft
Board No. l at Hyattsville an
nounced today that Is men who have
passed their preinduction physical
examinations have been ordered to
report tomorrow for duty with the
armed forces. They arc:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-29

Sefauntmahuma.

Ser g. 9. 8e'allgperein GintruW.
beabiidtist am Samstas, ocn a.
Ipril. beglunenb s llbr abenos, ein
groBess G.a-:.cncart;c- mi: t,,;;SSsrr;,
SpieicH nb5ufmlten. SSir bitten IN,
gouaus aie rnliere Ireunoe uno
@onner lif oielen abeno fiir ms g.,
reiernicren. Gintrittsfartcn in Gor-
uertnlf iillo bel allen Gereinsmitglie.
bern Der Gnniruflt 81 I,uben slln!
Yrclle bon nur 80 Gents ger Yerlpn
Gs fommen lieben ,pertpolle Yrelie
an Die aiiifliden @etpinncr slr Nus-
teilnng. Aud, neroen opr5iiglif,er
&aiiee ilnO Guden ierpiert. I'm snb!
reihen geIud) miro aebeien.
Erci. q. Hitolmls triiit groGe
gorbereituusen init ieinen Sanaeru
mo Sanaerimten fir Elm Mutter
taasfonsert i'm Ionat Slai.
u. &. aSricienbensit, Erot. .-Setr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-29

edtern. heute nlnb ,norger,. Gr aoIlte
Den Sftpeitern sroBen 9nnf. berm
Hiarrer Saf meiB am beiten tpas fir
Spfer nieier @erein nlfaebrabt bat,
benm ct iibernebm bic @emeinbc i'm
sssabr 1882 in idpperer 3ait, uno ihm
baben mir es bellte su nerbnnfen. oas
mir ltnler eigenes 8ettesbai,S eianen.
Haeb Dem G,ottcsbienlt ieroierten sic
ssralien elm ieines Wfittaaeiien. irau
q. Sdiller, Erdiioentin pom ssrnucu
Verein. flngierte nls 5oaitmeilter.
Gs lpltroc ncu Irauen aebanft ii;r
ibre 9eiItlmaen ulto Scr &unih aus.
aeirroten nab ale Sdueitern an
Dem e,isn @erf nciterarbciten. eenn
ser NGmddtige Batter miro es Semen
oielioH peraclten sic ieincn Wiliea
tlln. Sos palte @ott.
Naric u. 9inner, Striiti.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-29

3ipeia IS.

alien Ntitelieoern gar Nahrie)t,
SaB sic regelm6f,ige Ierianumllme
am 6. sipril. 7:3O lthr abenos inl
Sad,ieilbeim itattfinbet. Nile @riioer
iino freunolihit eriuht an Ser Ser.
lanml,,ng teil5unebmeu. aaSn Der leg,
ten Gerlammlimg batten mir Die
Gbre nnlern @roB. Eraiibenten 5.
8altbes beariiBen 81 tomnen. Gr ant
ms einen erireulihen 9crift pom
Central &erbanh unb eriudbte ols
griioer ueue Mitglieoer oem Gereir
suSl,iiibrcn. "a 3lpeie 19 cinen jim.
gen tiihtisen Mann als So. SER
bat unb ser lid Wiibe qibt, nele
Nitglieoer. lpelde Dem &erein nod
nlht aneeboren. aui5unsbmen. Sd
eriude aae 8riioer ,ipeld,e einen San
oioaten haben. uniern 6. .-Sefr
0iif,ael Sdjuller, i33 Gait 4. Ctr.
Gel. 5569. 5l benahrid)tisen, bel
einem ieoen sluildluB qeben fann.
If. Weber, Yrot. .-Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-29
Sjebenblreifd .2lmerifaniihes poRsbIntt !,

Sn letter gerian1mIung beidloi-
len sic Sdppeitern am Sonntae, Ser
8. Mpril. nbenbs 8 11br, Elm
&artenpartie
ltnb anoerc Spiele absuinlten. Mue
'Sdapeltern bes 3rrig q uno beren
ssrelnloe iinS anis Aeralld,lte einae.
laben. Cs miro ein feiner 9und) Ter.
niert. Gintritt nur % Gents oie Ser,
Jon. Muh Yreiie merben an ole aliifs
lid)en @elpinner pcrteilt. Gin tiid,-
tIges Ionlitee lit an Der Mrbait UNI
jehem cinea aentiitlihen Mbenb 81,
hereiten. lin 5ahlreihen 8ciud, hittct
i'm g6ameu bes Gercius
&attmrita @artner, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-29

icroatiocn Hcppltc ponl Spitiornmcr
luorigen Sobres. oeren RcIuItat sic
eluiriht!nng iiifentIider 8algen fir
aht @enerGle lmb bDberc Sffisicre
biloetc. Cine neuc reppll.tlpnGre 81,
t,tltipu Der slrt, ipie iie bamals Al,
beiteben id,icn, fam nher nm an ir-
genoeinem Gage nuitreten, an oenl
init benl 6ortgang bcs olliiclten Sic
aas5iMes nas SS4Shlpert in Sitlcrs
SanS ser6riht. SatiGhlic) ieblt cs
rid)t an @erid,ten. Sic oafiir iprc,
den, SAB bie Sc SIurmat,oncn mn,
in raiterem Sempo a,liaeriebcn lno
Nenpraliiicrt iperoen ais sic altcn
@ebr:naf,t SerblltHc. lnrc oas fin
set Sem Megimc nic5ts @ntcs.
Sbre iscucrprcbc baben Sic mora
liichen &rd'te i'm oeutic)cn Golfc
onrn 81 beitebem ,pcnn Sitter nllS
leine Clique in Scr besperaten Stiln-
mllng Der iettcn Gage ihrcr Sd,rcf
fenslanIbabn pcriuhen inlltell, i)re
MntiinbiglAg iuabr 81 MAIDEN rnn
riebe oci;tid)e Staot in Gin Stalin-
arnh 81 permauoelu". g2ir ipiiiall
Ieit 1888. baB Sitler lno ieinc So
meanna" sn alleu fGbia lino uno Dor
niehts suriidihrefen. @ehc benl ocl,t
iten Solfe. ipenn es iim slllctt nod,
iold)er nelen, ale Heforoc menid),
lider @ra!liamfeit bredFnacn. biln
melihrcienoen Sdonotaten ser 9on
5erie mltldulbig MAIDEN ipiiroe! Gin
lolder slmsgoug oes &rieaes 'riirot
ridt nur Nns 8erid,t iiber tie lcben.
sc Oelltilhe @cneration beocuten, ion
oern sualeid sic Neuilnoicrung oes
beutIden 2ehens lrno Ger beutihe'
3iplliiation fiir eiu ssobrp!naert 81
einem mnlosburen GrcbIen MADDEN.
9telp Yorfcr Staotsstg.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-29

g@Iub bon geite 1.

gen I'M 8alutenperfebr oufheben, 10
ipeit es ith Inn auslGroiihe @Gb-
runge:t bonoeIt, Die fiir laufenos
Sanoelsgeiddfte benotiat iperoen.
Oann fat Der omerifaniid)c sc
ihdftsmann sic 8etpdhr, oab er
Hfl,noe, bis linn aus ipine,, Grpor.
ten auilieBcu, in Dollar innspedvieln
funn,
| Mber mir monde 2Gnoer .riro es
moglihertpciie trotbem idauer iein,
iid) Galllten 81 belchaffen - bciol!.
hers Damn, ipenn iie mebr @aren ein-
ais perfalifen fpollen. gfeb!nen mir 5.
3. al, 1ronfreidl feuft bon ocn Scr.
cinl9ten Stauteu mehr ols ,piibreno
Scr eritcn 9sadfriegsiahre perfal,iel!
FAINT Tas 2ono miro Damn aus ici-
nen luuienbclr SanSelsgeid,iiita'
nibt Collar aenng eilmebmcn, Inn
bic acknowledgements ser Gereinia
Staatsn 81. bc5ablcn. Sn eieieill
,Saue apiro ,sraufreid) an Ben ,Sono
berantreten llro cine bearen3tc Nn.
sabl Collar ans bciien Hcierncn fal.
fen tonnen.
Ser Tono miro ie!ne Sdtigfeit su.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-29

3,peia II.

Sltcrn ltebt pnr tbcr Cir unb ga
uniere nGd,ite &erlanllnllmg gcrahs
nlf ben Sag iGut, ha5er mir be-
ihlolien nad) ser Geriomm!,ng lpie=
Scr eine llnterbaltlu1g iiir uniere
Mitallcoer nnb oeren ,snmilicn 81
neranitalten. TaS acntitee lit itou
bei ser 9lrbeit. nm alles gut por5lr=
bereiten. Cine quite Wfltiif miro bon
5 bis 8 llbr abellhs ilciBig gum
Sun5 auiipielen. Ser Siterbaie
bringt aeidrbte Gier, aafiee nno
SUDDEN lit reidlib "a, ino mem cs
bel oieier sSlciid)flldppbeit ntoglih
lit, miro alf Sund) ierpicrt. Ser
Gintritt lit frel, 10 bringt ellre ain-
ser nnb Gntelfiroer ,mo laBt inns
ole NAL ipieoer elm genliitlihes 10
feiern. Tie Teriamnluna
begilmt ipie inlner nm ; libr mad.
mittags. SMnnn @lrreirt, Spfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-29
M,ss 6ary, J,,0ta,,a
3Mei8 40.

Die reeelmdBige @erianunIune oeS
Speig 40 iinSet am a. Mpril, UNI
z llbr aben0s. i'm SSahienbeim ltatt.
Sn Der lestcn Berlammll,ns nuroen
als reue Diitalieber Selen Daniel.
MiIoreO 6. Rloos, l,no 9barlot
Stmibt in oen 0erein aufaenomten
alno piIlfonlmen eeheiBen.
Gs Oiene ferner alien Ntitalieoern
our Radrif,t, ba6 Ser ;}speia 40 an
81. Mpril, Z llbr abe,lbs, i'm SGh5
ienbeim ar II. Str. unS Reoiepe;.
Mpe. fem 29idbrises @riiuhi.ngsfeit
feiart unb alle Mitalieher lino bers-
lid ,einselaoen iit, oarar 81 beteil!.
gen. 3ommt allc ibr Siehen liub
brinet aud erre NreunNe lmo 8c
fannten init. 9lle iinb herslid, ipia.
fnn1neat.
Gin tnrmes Nbenoellcu. &nfiec
unS beimgcbndcnes @ebad miro lcr
piert uno fir CUTE Ifuiif uno irohs
lide ltntcrbdItluug iprgt Gin aolni.
tee. @ir boifen rcd,t uicic an 81.
NpriI besriiBen ou f6nnen.
9ae Sdapcitern pom ;3ipei9 10
itno freunolih eriuobt bn, bcilu9e-
badene 6ebdf uno ole sriineu sidets
nit Ben &amen earaui. piinftlid) nm
llbr aheuns hem aunitcc 81 iibcrs
gebe,l
Sm araufenfomitcc limo Ole
Sdaueitern: slnna @eurit, Nuna
MILLER. Sannd Carlton, Sopnia
Shmiot. Silbo Sa!mrn uno M1ma
Wagner.
Gle lebte Serian1mlllng lror iel)r
gut beiudjt linh sic 9ealnten ireuten
iib iebr. gSir boiieu SaB ndd,ite Ser
Iammllng ale Sh,peItern amueieno
iein lperben, neil mir iebr spihtiac
anselegen5eiten be5iialih Dem Set
81 erleblgen baben.
Cara Sl'nr, Sefr.