davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-06
AUTOGRAPHING PARTY.

william Franklin Sands, author
guest writer, Study Guild Catholic
Library, 1725 Rhode Island avenue
NV, o'clock tonight.
EXHIBITS.
German atrocity exhibit through
July IA and Clifford X. Bergman
original cartoons and National PEN
mel Fund prints through July, Lii
brary of Congress, 9 am. to 10 pm.
Monday through Friday, 9 am. 10
6 pm. Saturdays and 1880 am. to
10 pm. Sundays.
Animals Are Looking at You,"
photographs, Library of Congress,
Auditors Building, Fourteenth and
Independence avenue S.W., 8 am.
to S pm. weekdays through July IA.
Harry Bertoia monoprints through
July, Bonnard and Picasso musical
instruments" through September,
Phillip Memorial Gallery, IL am
to 10 pm. Mondays, IL am. to 6 pm.
Tuesdays through Saturdays and
3 to pm. Sundays.
Jacob Kainen drawing and itho-
graphs, Public Library, Eighth and
K streets NV, 9 am. to 8 pm.
weekdays except Saturday, 9 am.
to pm, through August 5.
German surrender documents and
papers and museum pieces of late
President Roosevelt, National Ar
chives, 8:45 am. to Sis pm. week
days and 1880 to pm. Sundays,
through August.
Outstanding Army art, National
Gallery of Art, 10 am. to pm.
weekdays and 2 to 10 pm. Sundays
through September 4.
Arts Club members paintings, 2017
I street NV, 2 to S pm. weekdays
and 3 to 6 pm. Sundays through
September.
Recent accessions, OAR Museum,
Seventeenth and D streets NV, 9
am. to 4:30 pm. Mondays through
Friday through September.
FILM.
Nazi atrocity film showing, Arm
strong High School, Second and o
streets NV, 2 to 10 pm. today.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco Thea
ter. tonight: Tony Ryan, pianist,
Military District of washington
Dance Band and Trade Winds show.
Moonlight cruise, leaves USO
Clubs, Eighth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, or 1911 H street NV,
|7.45 o'clock tonight.
Officers: Army and Navy daugh-
ters' dance. Officers' Service Club Of
United Nations, S:45 o'clock tonight,
Service personnel may obtain more
information by calling the United
Nations Center, National 5000,
Evening star., 1945-07-06
In Mrnturiant

CARTER, THEODORE r. In sad but
oyns q our ee nRrhs hq01na wso snd d.
parted this life fourteen years ago today,
July 8. 1881.
There is place for all good fathers,
And you were one of the best
So we ere sure God is watching
T1s pEVoTED 1Ga WI Wire 0af AND CHILDREN. :.
CLEMoNs, JOHN H. In loving memory
of my dear husband, JOHN Il. CLEMONS
who passed away one year ago TO-DAY, July
6, 1914
No more upon this earth IN see
Your sweet and loving face;
No one in. this whole wide world
Who will ever take your place.
MY heart cannot tell how / miss you.
My lips do not know what to say:
God cnly knows my feelings,
nEHrb WStSh hide WIF qTdeF EprTH T s%ai
BURGESS. HERMAN z. In loving mem
ory Of cur dear husband and father, HER
MAN E. BURGESS, who departed this life
three years ago today, July 6, 1912.
I never thought when you left home
You never would return;
The shock was hard, the paint severe,
I never thought your death was near.
I often sit and think of you
And speak of how you died;
To think you could not say sood-by
Before you closed your eyes.
I tried so hard to save you,
My prayers were all in vain;
II I could have you back again.
! miss you now, my heart is sore,
AS time goes on miss you more.
Your loving smile, your gentle face,
No one can fill your vacant place
The world is wide and friends are few.
That's why send this token and say
l9ye yTg W,I mers wIrN and ann mere raM sssn gay
HEBRON, MAMIE. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my dear mother, MAMIE
HEBRON, who passed away ono year ago
today, July 6, 1874.
Deep in my heart lives picture
OF loved one laid to rest;
Because you were one Of the best.
Gone, but not forgotten.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MARGERY
HEBRON.
IRVINE. MRS. HATTIE G. In lovins
memory and grateful appreciation of her
love and devotion to us, We pause to pay
a silent tribute, to our beloved mother
HATTIE a.. IRVINE. who peacefully but
suddenly left us two years ago today July
Dear methsT;; "a;v there here isom is no us DEATH
You have Just passed throush an open
door;
gene into lana ,Ssrs UNSEEN; any wall between
Her Her chi cHnDREN AND dRANDcHiIDREN
MchENNIs NVh6. AOAElNNE
memory of Mrs. FLORENCE " McKENNY,
who departed this life on July o, 1914.
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since We lost YOU
Life has never been the same.
In our hearts your memory. fingers,
Sweetfy tender, fond and true;
There is not o day, dear sister,
That we do not think of you.
Surrounded by friends we are lonesome,
In the naidst of Joy we are blue;
With smile on our faces our hearts acne,
Longing, dear sister, for you.
HER SISTERS AND BROTHERS. MRS.
MINNIE DAWSON, MR.. DANIEL LIN
coin, MISS GENEVA LINCOLN, MR..
HENRY LINCOLN.
SIMMONS, MARY ELLA HARVEY. A
tribute OF love to the memory OF our be-
loved mother and grandmother. MARY
ELLA HARVEY SIMMONS, who entered
eternal rest one year ago today, July o.
1914.
door swings briefly open
And loved one slips away,
Slips from Hfe's dark shadows
Into bright, eternal day.
Where earthly eriefs are over,
Where pain shall be no more.
To peace past understsndins,
God has opened wide the door.
CARRIE AND HELENA.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Veterans Housing. Funds
Denied by Senate Group

BY the Associated Press.
A supplemental estimate of sl8,-
$4,000 for the National Housing
Agency has been turned down by the
Senate Appropriations Committee, a
committee aide said yesterday.
President Truman sent the esti-
mate to the Senate Tuesday with a
letter from the budget director ad-
vising that the funds would be used
to provide for distressed families
of Servicemen.
Another budget-approved request
for $25, 100000 cash and 5000 900
to be given the Federal Works
Agency for road construction, also
received Tuesday, was approved as
part of the second deficiency bill.
which the President signed yester-
day, the committee aide said.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
French Experts Due to Study
Poiond's Goal Supplies
By HELEN KIRKPATRICK,

War Correspondent for The Star and the
Chicago Daily News.
PARIS, July 6.-French coal ex-
perts are scheduled to leave for Po-
land shortly to inspect some of Eu-
ropes best coal mines and the rail-
way lines to the port Of Gdynia
from which it may be shipped to
Western Europe.
Representatives, here in Paris, OF
Polands' Warsaw government have
informed the French government
that French experts will be well
coined in Poland and that subject to
their findings Poland and France
can discuss the possibility Of export
ing coal to France from Poland's
rich coal basins. Swedish experts
are already in Poland for the same
purpose.
Copyright. 1945. Chicseo Daily NewsD
Evening star., 1945-07-06

Ineoaere H. sfosts ESTABLISHING ii D
which he operated at various times
was the cafe at the Congressional
Library.
Mr.. Sloat was former president
of the Washington Restaurant As
sociation and former third vice
president of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association. He was
a member of the Board of Trade,
the Kiwanis Club, the Columbia
Country Club and Beta Theta Pi
Fraternity.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Portia Harrah Sloat of 3025 Cathe-
dral avenue NV. and a brother,
Col. J. Irving Sloat, Army Medical
Corps, surgeon of the Fort Ord
(Calif) regional hospital.
Funeral service, to be held at the
S. II. Hines funeral home, Four
teenth and Harvard streets NV,
have not yet been arranged. Burial
will be private.
Evening star., 1945-07-06

Mr.. Roth pointed to the plans for
a home oil heater made from an
auxiliary fuel tank for large plane
and a planes heating unit. He put
the original cost at $2,143, the scrap
value at $3.50, and the conversion
cost of $40. Similar heaters now sell
for $3.50, he said.
An attractive porch chair is shown
The cost of the steel tubing forming
the frame Is put at 28 cents and the
cost of production at s7.25 Similar
chairs were said to sell new for
S21.50.
There was shown an aluminium
box which is used for housing juno
tions of electrical circuits in large
airplanes. Used with its lid and
without change it is convenient
box for storing vegetables in an
electric refrigerator. Turn it upside
down and place heating element
in the bottom and you have an
electric hot plate. Put three or four
OF them in tiers on legs OF steel
tubing and you have bin for stor-
ing vegetables.
Horse Drawn Rake.
Again in the realm of farm i'm
plements, there are blue prints for
a horse drawn rake with the prongs
of the rake of aircraft steel rods
the wheels from light artillery and
seat from the pilots compart-
ment of a B-29.
II you would like a house trailer
for your automobile, utilize the
fuselage of a glider
Mr. Roth said he believes a Euro.
pean market can be found for &
great many articles made from thu
surplus property. Farm implements
for example, would be serviceable
but not as finished, in appearance a!
those for the American market.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Polish
Continued From First Page J

stood to be available to the WARSAW W
government.
Establishment of diplomatic rela-
tions with the Warsaw regime was
announced here by President Tru-
man in a statement describing its
formation as "an important and
positive step in fulfilling the deci-
sions regarding Poland" reached by
the late President Roosevelt, Prime
Minister Churchill and Premier
Stain at Yalta last February,
China Follows Suit.
Similar terms were used in q
simultaneous British announcement.
Announcement of Chinese recogni-
ton of the new government followed
today in Chungking. ~
A Moscow dispatch said the an
nouncementS were warmly received
by the Russians, with political OBJ
servers in Moscow predicting an era
of generally closer understanding
among the Big Three with the Polish
question out Of the way.
Only visit to Moscow last month
by Harry Hopkins as personal rep
resentative of President Truman
ended the long delays in Anglo
American Russian negotiations tc
carry ou. the Yalta agreement fol
reorganization of the old Lublir
committee that was functioning ir
Warsaw with Soviet support.
Following his visit, Stanislaus
Mikolaj jczyk, former premier of the
exiled goyernment-who is included
in the new Warsaw regime as vict
premier--and other democratic
leaders from within Poland were
brought into the Moscow converse.
tions. Announcement of establish
ment of the new national unity
regime followed on June %.
Yalta Decisions Recognized,
Mr.. Truman's announcement last
night said the new government hac
informed him 1t has recognized in
their entirety" the Yalta decisions
on Poland, thereby confirming "its
intention to carry out the provisions
of the Crimea decision with respect
to the holding of elections" This
involves a pledge, to which the ut
most importance has been attached
by Washington and London, that
free and unfettered democratic elec-
tions will be held in Poland as soon
as possible.
Mr.. Truman said Ambassador
Lane would proceed to Warsaw las
soon as possible" 1t was learned
today that he already Is on his way
via Paris, accompanied by key men,
bers of his staff for re-establishment
of the American Embassy in war
devastated Warsaw.
Mr.. Lane was named Ambassador
to the exile Polish government last
Septmber, but never formally took
up his duties. He remained in
Washington pending completion o1
negotiations for national unity
government, SO he goes to Warsaw
free of any direct association with
the regime In London.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Births Reported

Willie and Leanna Abney. boy.
William and Lylibelle Banks, boy.
Melvin and Elsie Hill, boy,
Ulysses and Leatha Jones, sirl.
Arthur and Callie Smith, hoy.
Charlie and Margaret Talbert. eirl.
Nathaniel and Virgie Williams, girl.
John and Estelle Adairs, girl.
James and Amelia Butler, boy.
Robert and Ida Jamison, sirl.
James and Helen Rogers. girl
Cecil and Regina Swami, hoy.
Robert and Helen Taylor, girl.
Isaac and Estelle Williams, girl.
Evening star., 1945-07-06

ence T.. Williams. 20, both of Wash
ington. @
Apr5ay Ms5sIsy =. 8ss55nib5on' N:bT :na
Paul B. Seruggs, 80, and Sarah J. Hess,
-, both Of Washington.
william H. Barr. SO. and Catherine STAN
ley, 20. both Of Bethesda.
Joseph w. Kent. "A. and Mildred Martin
10. both, of WASHINGTON.
Arthur l. Barek, 81, Wsshineton, and
Jean Walus, %, Arlington, Va.
SVend P. Knudson, 27. Fort Belvoir, Va,
and Dorothy J. Harvey, -. Washington.
Frank A. Hudgkin. so. Rochester. N. Y,
and Clare M. Knapp, so. Washington.
Alden L. Carlson. %, New Britain, Conn,
and Marcia G. Williams 49, North
Charles b. Corder. 90, The Plains. Va.
and Lols Thorpe. l9. Marshall. Va.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
DR.. Nevin N. Fennemun,
Noted Educator, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Absociated Prcss,
CINCINNATI, July 6.-Dr. Nevin
N. Fenneman, 10, internationally
known photographer and professor
emeritus of the geology department
of the University Of Cincinnati, died
Wednesday.
DR.. Fenneman came to Cincinnati
in 1907 and founded the geology de-
partment which he headed until his
retirement in 1887. He previously
served at Colorado State Normal
school and the University of Wis
consin.
Evening star., 1945-07-06

illness.
He was born
In Washington
a n d attended
Eastern Hig h
School. After
being graduated
from Dickinson
College, at Car
Isle, Pa, he en-
tered the restau-
rant business in
the Dis tri C t
more than 80
y e ars a 6 o.
Among the eat
ing and catering
zASLIl.t~~oa4z =
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Theodore SIoat Dies;
President and Owner
OF Garden I Shoppes

Theodore D. Sloat, president and
proprietor OF the Garden T Shoppes,
Inc, died yesterday at Georgetown
University Hospital after brief
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Dfaths

WATTS, WILLIAM. Entered into the
Ct Gallinger Hospital; WILLIAM WATTS
ing brother Of Mrs, Ida johnson of Detroit,
Mich; and Mrs. Maggie Henry, of Media,
Pa; devoted nephew Of Joan Johnson. He
+ Rhines 4 CO. funeral 's home' $rd ' and EVE Eye
SITS. s.w. Notice of funeral later.
july EE.t fs4b bpMAkR N % vi of isf
Haryard st, NV, beloved husband Of Clari-
Richard wells. Services at the s. II. Hines
Co. funeral home, 2aO1 18th st. NV, on
Saturday. July at l pm. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. q
l945. at 149 S st: NV. PETER H. WEIGH,
father Of Robert Weieh and Edith W.
WEIGH and Bessie solomon. GRANDFATHER Of
Georse E. and TIA Harry N. Murray. He
also leaves many other relatives and
pm. on Thursday. July 8, at his late resi-
dence. Funeral services on Friday; July 9,
between ard and 1i0a Eth nspsiS: sis sS nu Rev
day, July 4. at 10 m, at Lincoln Me-
morial .pi Cemetery. Arransements by Camp
WEIGH. PETER II. Members of the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants (Col-
oredl, Inc. are hereby notified OF the
death of PETER H. WEIGH. Funeral
p m, at Zion Baptist Church. st. between
WILLIAM D. NIXON. President.
FRANK D, MCKINNEY, Secretary 6
WEIGH. PETER n. All members of
n Charles Datsher III Lodge, Ne. Ne Is,
~ ii. Zion ion Baptist church, r St.
XH sPiyn sTissy nisSt. @ I July 8, is4s. y
I" O'Clock, TO attend the funeral
r. NJ. pETER TEz'ef f. q wEIeH. 2Sz ' oesfs aii Tiii
meet at the tsmple I1poN At s99na s;39 Pr. w
CLARENCE A. NIXON, Secretary.
WEIGH. PETER n: The oticers ana
Il ~ msmsers Me- Of Mer9,nT sssr ss Lodss: sf.
notified to attend the funeral Of
|, D. our late brother. PETER H,
~ WEIGH. Friday. July 6, 1945. at
81 pm, from Zion Baptist Church,
4 F st. between 3rd and 4th SITS. s.w.
DR.. CHARLES A. MARSHALL,
VINCENT NJ. oREENFiEID' Sec.
WEIGH. PETER H. oficers and men,
bers of the Usher Board Of Zion Baptist
Church. s.w., are hereby notified and re-
to sroher a5dna PrER IT,
day July 8. 1945, at 8 pm, from the
church, 331 st. s:w. BY order OF
J. H. SMuER, Jr., Rec. Sec.
wILLEIT. LAURA ADELAIDE. On We'd
Hssday g. nS July LAuka s42 apfLpE af5 hSR Eff
Howard B. Wiilett. Remains resting at
Birch's funeral home; HON 1904 M, N st. nv;
sts. NV. on Saturday, July 2, at IL I'm.
Interment Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Weather Report

District of Columbia j Partly
cloudy with temperature in the
middle 80s this afternoon. Clear and
cooler with lowest temperature in
the middle Cos tonight. Fair and
little cooleT tomorrow with lower
humidity.
Maryland and Virginia-Thunder-
showers along the coast followed by
clearing and cooler tonight. Fair
and a little cooler tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac River clear. Shenandoah muddy
at HErperS Ferry. Potomac very muddy
all
Evening star., 1945-07-06

Highest, So, 2 pm. Year ago, "a.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90, on July !.
Lowest, 12, on January 25.
Humidity fer Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon todsy9
Evening star., 1945-07-06

FURNISHED By United States Coast and
GAndafic Survey
Evening star., 1945-07-06

Monthly precipita tion in incnes In {
Capital (current month TO date):
Evening star., 1945-07-06

The Sun and Moe
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

legged TO have made away with, the
alluring bookkeepcr 49, s h e's blond.
petite and twenty-two-secmCd n triflc
staggered Apparently she had been
so busy with the day.to-day details of
her design for giving that she had not
had time TO total IL all UP.
Another thing that apparently
escaped her was this: That while
her generosity might be bringing
sunshine TO many previously dreary
life, the effect on Mr.. Gropper was
likely to be the opposite. He
AS it happened, this simple'E ser.
sight left her open TO a shock even
greater than the shock of arrest. For,
one night, a couple Of weeks after
the scene in the District Attorneys
office, Mr.. Gropper jumped to his
death from the ninth story of a hotel
in which he lived.
To his wife, June, and his daugh.
ter, Estclle, he left a single note,
reading, "Thefts have ruined me-"
Mrs. Dunnigan's heart had been
too big for him, too.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

a raise. I knew the girl needed the
money, so 1 raised her from $50 a
week TO S55 a week"
That was how it started, and from
then on the employees of Choppers,
Inc, knew whom TO 90 to with their
troubles. Kind-hearted Mrs. Dunnigan,
by her own statement, boosted the
salary of an errand boy from SIS TO
S25 a week, of temporary employc
from So to SIS a day. She over
whelmed her friends with cash gifts
-unwittingly underwritten by Mr..
Gropper-of $500, $500, 5000.
One lady, who never had done
lick of work in the luggage shop,
was carried on the payroll for several
months at S25 a week.
"She had a baby" her benefac-
tress explained. Il don't suppose l
was the right one to keep her, but 1
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

Priding himself on his bust.
ness standing, Mr.. Gropper was
amazed when a wholesaler called
him at his home and said:
"Ive written you and I've got
no answers. I've phoned you at
the store and been told you were
out. What's going on, anyway
Mr.. Gropper, who had neither
received the letters nor been in
formed of the telephone calls,
was profoundly shocked when
the man then demanded payment
of a bill, which, he thought, had
been paid months before.
His investigation of what had
happened to the checks made out
to that Creditor-and a lot of
others reached its climax a few
days later in the District Attor-
ney's office.
There, in the presence of five
people - including Asst. District
Attorney Francis x. Clark and !
own lawyer - Mrs. Dunnigan m
estly described how, while doctori
her books and Tending off inquiri
calls and letters, she had manaf
to dispose of around $4,000 of ]
employers assets.
OF this impressive sum she /
appropriated only about $1,000
her own uses-and most of that I
gone to pay medical bills for her 2
22 February I8, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

ents. The rest she had scattered
among friends, acquaintances and
even total strangers.
The District Attorney had no hesi-
tation in saying that her behavior
was unique in all his experience.
Searching for words, he could only
describe Mrs. Dunnigan as female
Robin Hood.
II was in the store one day." she
told him, "when a salesgirl asked for
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Tragic Tale
3}5',LAQR)B|NHOO| }5
BY CHARLES ROBBINS

ALL Mrs. Madeleine Dunnigan wanted to do
- to spread sunshine.
1t paiGed her to think Of people suffering
Scrmping, doing without.
If she had been a rich woman, her undoubt
edy would have headed the list of patroesses of many
a worthy charity. Not being rich she did the best
that she could
Until little while ago she was the S40-aweek
bookkeeper of Choppers, Inc, smart Fifth Avenue
New York, luggage shop Ordinarily, a salary of $40
a week does not give the spirit of philanthropy much
play But in this the spirit found way-as
oscar H. Gropper proprietor of Groppers Inc, learned
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-10

toiltlllnltooS: ,Spdn Sltsipplroff.
Sill 9tanlea Der ssralsoien: i. Seucs.
Eruflamatiun Des *r6i;bcnten brr
Tereini9t,n Staaten Narrg Srnmau
sSalbinatou. Ier GSortlaut ser
Grotlanlarion BON 8roiisent 2ru.
n,an onlabiiN oes ariegsenoes in
Glirnpa:
/ Sie oiiiierien Sseere bab:n onrd
Spfer i,no Sillgebuns ullo init Got
tes !Silie Ge,itid)lano cine enogiilti.
&c into beb',lgun3sloie &apititiatrn
abgei.uNlaeil. Die :ueitlid)e 8elt lit
BON Den boiela ardften befreit luoroen
Die fiinI Sabre lnlo linger Gle aor-
per Don ulelel' Dillioren frelgebore.
ller Menld,en eiuferferIel uno Die
Seben perliicDteten. Sic baben ilre
&inSer elltbeillst ibre 9eims ser-
ltort, ihre ainber perfiihrt ,mb ibtc
9lugehorigen ernror6et. llniere Jrei,
Ieltsarn,acn Daben bielen leibenoen
MeIiden, bereil 8eiit uno gBillen
Die l(ntcrSriider ME perItiapen fonu.
ten, sic 0reibeit illriidgeseben.
Giel llub nudy eetalt luerben. Ter
iul @siteu err,ltgeile SIeg mu6 Jest
inl Slten errllngen iperocn. Die gait
Sc @elt lllB pen oenl uebel eeidi,-
bert iperoell, pon oe,n iest Die balbe
SSelt peireit lit. 8eeil,igi bnben bia
irieOiiebelloel 9tationen i'm @eiten
belpieieu, hnB ibre Waiien bel spei'
tenn itarfer iino als bic aNaft ser
Siftaiorcn ooer oie Sprannei mill
ttiriid)er &l;auen,oie luls eiulnaI Der.
aueitlld)i ..inS ldpuud) ilannten. Die
Otdht lmllerer G0lfer, iidl gegeu aile
Seillos 81; perteioigen, miro i'm Hu-
stiff ebenlr ge5eiet iuerOen trie in
Glmopn.
ssiir Den Srilumph 0es @,eiltes uno
Der @aIfen, beitimmc lrL 1nrrp 8.
1riullalL Srdiioent Der Nereinistcs
EStm,ten oe,, Nnlerifa, ssDuH,tng, ben
t3. Mai 1915. suut @ebetsha9
0arrp g. Srlntnn
Ncner Nukem,niniarr HenfiA'ancs
BON Arsiiaf iiber bic aapifnlation:
Or iorOerte ons beutifc Tolf auf e,l
neiles Sebelt 5li beglnneis, beberrift
bon Ser Adltiiug bot Dem eiaeren ipie
0ent EDlferred,t, Damit ripir bofien
f6ruiclL oab Die Atn,plpbare Des Sal.
ies, Die bcuie 3esitidnanb III Der san-
sen &elt luilgibt, eine,nsseri6b,4nes
|aaift ,ntter oelt 9eationen Hlat nind,!.
|pbne bel, lid, sic Nelt Hid)t srieoer
erholcn famt."
abnliral lonis. oel 9hnhiolger
Siflers gab mad, Der Aapitltlaticl,
oelt 8efebl all ole Yefeblsbaber, Den
aelitpf einolltellen. Iber beuts tpiro
|a!id)einenO uod) an einieen tStellen
in Der lidedoflosuafei sctdmpft:
in Jraaatreid ba9en Giiittirdrns BE,
|iasatna crit eeiterr fapituliert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-10


FariS. Sic sonlll..,tiiieIpar.ei bui
bci Sen 'rallsijiiidNn Ueu,sinoeimL,
len ii)re (Seinntitinncn5nhl pun
tnapp I Hroselrt bel Oeu Wablsn oes
Sabrcs 1885 al,i nabes., 20 YroSe:it
.allcr abstaebellelr Stil'iHlelt geitcis
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