davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-31

MORTAR MIXER, on pneumatic tires
eenSitien coL1MBfA MAcH1NERS
EQUIPMENT co, $40 N. Henry st.
MOTORS, gasoline. small Maytag, 1
Briggs & Stratton; sell one or all. AT 4375
sMhaaanged; MaaG il belts; brushes: ELEcTRfe Eeuis
MOTOR SCOOTER, cushman, sh ae'i late tie model hi
Nl2s27 sHaamlin, st, ne.
OFFICE EQUIP.-Desks. chairs, filing cab.
rn inets eg4 metal boxes; bookcases, etc; Sun:
sGS Tfss B. us72 Your l11 1rder 4h N
Ing Sc season Sl1 With the famous Silent GLOW
until october ist; caii Us 70 make I: q sur.
ion sSRk ias KzDio een' eo si2s Hsop' St. s0sa n.S
on BURNER; boiler units. 1000 it. ho,
mediate in StoSk rsadS for inn
conditIoned We win INST install Dutasa Complete es
with 275-gallon oil tank: "A months (
sfSEER1Na Co.. ssfi aeorsia nSaEs ass. "a "a
sssSDtss..s rMoSoGhA1H nsx esst5c es gSrtabe
PIANOe-arand pianos. reconditioned. re.
finished and put in new condition. Rea.
s9nysbly yUyyy ~ PRICED and guaranteed, ARTHUR
| IL. INV
PIANoS-Sohmer upright, medium size
plain case, mahogany finish, S295; new
KITS, 1880 q St. fmiddle eFbIag of bIock, o@i%
PiANOS-Chickering grane, mahogany i'm,
ish, $500; consoles availa Die at 1895. Cal
Rtepublic r. p'6as e212' KITS. 1880 g st. middle
PIANOS--Mirrap1anos, new styled upright,
completely reconditioned with attractive
new cases; mahogany or walnut; priced
from S395 ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO CO.
| 1918 7th st. NV
Qrdway 1405 after 6 pm
PIANO, Knabe upright; new condition ex,
cellent tone; S415. GE. 0670. Call from
PIANOS-Apt upright. .S195: steinwa,
and other uprights from SOS UP, Steinway
and other Erands from S575 up LAWSON
g. GOLIBART, in American Storage BIDS.
2S01 Georgia ave. AID. 592S daily eve,
nings BY appointment 31s
PIANO, steinway: parlor grand; 5'72 ma,
hogany case; in perfect condition: s1,095
Evening star., 1945-08-31

DINING ROOM SUITE. 10 pieces. excel
lent condition. GE. 226S. %
piNING ROOM SUITE, lined oak moderne,
like new, 9-piece. cost S575. will sell $3.50
EX. 5941 or ST.. 5405 evenings IL
DOORS, several sizes, used, very cheap
DOORS. DOORS-New panel, glass. French
garage. screen and storm Phone AT. 400
EECHINGER CO., stores.
DRILL PRESS. floor model. with Ship.
motor and 12-in. Jacobs chuck AT 4375.
TLECTROLUX, S135: White gas and oil
range, S75. Can be seen Friday only
EIECTRicAf APPLIANCEs-Leayins city,
must sell, bargain, furniture, rugs, china
kitchenware. bric-a-brac- am. to s
ELmsCTRic Ems nmessGs BRIDGE T TABLE, radio. hot
plate, percolator, mixer, tbl stove sand
toaster, 2341 18th ST.. co. 5432. Closed
Sat. Sun, Mon
ELECTRIC FAN, new, a. C.. short pedestal.
ls-in. blades - suitable large rooms or
ELECTRIC LAMPS. beautiful table lamps
with onyx bases and uprights, S34, two
boudoir lamps. Sc; desk reading lamp. So;
pin-up lamp. S,50; Sx10 rug, 500, pic
iaus NV. Emerson COOS. q
Evening star., 1945-04-14

zell. pastor of the First Congrega-
tional Church of Sioux City, Iowa, to
build church in memory OF their
recently deceased son, Charles In
gram. DR.. Frizzell was then COM
missioned to visit cities in different
parts of the country to select a
proper site for the structure.
In September of that year newly
organized group, Professionally call
ing their congregation the Capitol
Hill Congregational Church, asked
DR.. Frizzell to become minister OF
the Washington church. He later
accepted and two months after
wards Mr.. Ingram notified the con-
gregation he was willing to build a
church here as a memorial to his
son.
On January 2, 1908, the members
organized the church as the Ingram
Memorial Congregational Church
and plans we're Immediately made
for purchasing a site. During the
period between this decision to builo
and the dedication of the church
in May, 1910, the congregation Wor-
SHIPPED in a hall above bank al
BIG Pennsylvania avenue Sc. The
Sunday School Bible Glass was
started there.
The move to start this church
really began as early as April, 1906
when members of the Church of the
Pilgrims employed an architect te
draw up plans for a building al
Massachusetts avenue and B street
NE. In August, 1907, group Of
26 members of the defunct Fifth
Evening star., 1945-04-14
Special Church Announcements

ing of the Missionary Societies of
the Metropolitan Area will be held
at 1890 am. Tuesday. Miss Jeesie
Trout of Indianapolis, Ind, will
speak.
Lincoln Congregational - Hosea
Raspberry of Howard University will
address the Mems Brotherhood at
10:15 am. on Religion and Peace
At0nement Lutheran For the
next three Sundays at $3.50 and II
am, the Rev. Paul L. Reaser will
speak on a series of sermons as
follows: Tomorrow, What Every
Member Should Expect of the
Church; April %, What the
Church Expects of Every Member u
and April 20. THE Christian in an
Unchristian World"
Hamline MethOdist-An illustrated
lecture on Southeastern Asia will be
presented at pm. tomorrow.
Metropolitan Baptist - Evangelist
Dale Crowley will be the guest
preacher at II am. and the Rev.
Clyde Taylor, director of the Wash
ington Office of the National Associ-
alton of Evangelical, at 7:45 pm.
Trinity Methodist-An illustrated
lecture on the Yellowstone Park
and gardens of South Carolina will
be given by Henry Lorentz at pm.
Wednesday. The annual banquet of
the Washington East District MYF
will be held at pm, Friday.
BrightwOOd Park MethOdist-D.
Stewart Patterson, executive secre-
tary of the Methodist Chaplains'
Commission and Conference lay
leader of the Baltimore Conference,
will deliver an address at II am
tomorrow in observance of Lay
mems Day. An fashioned hymn
sing will be held at pm.
Mount Olivet Lutheran Good
Shepherd Sunday will be observed
at IL am. with the Rev. William
Schiebel preaching on Lowest Thou
Me?-Feed My Sheep"
Church of the Holy Comforter
Bishop Angus Dun will administer
the rite of confirmation and preach
at 4 pm. tomorrow when the Rev.
Howard Arnold will present a large
class.
Wisconsin Avenue Baptist - Mrs
Weaver Doyle will direct the girls
robed choir in hymn sing at 7:45
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-04-14

Congregational Church met in the
Tenth street home of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. P. Tade with the intention OF
starting a Congregational church
with institutional features. This
was the background to the provi-
sionally named Capitol Hill Congre-
gational Church noted above.
Ground was broken for the present
building on April %, 1909, and on
July II President William Howard
Taft at services for laying the cor
nerstone said, II am glad to see that
the plan of this church indicates
there is nothing inconsistent be-
tween religion and duty and hap
piness and rational amusement, and
that the union of all of them is not
something repellent to the real re-
ligious world" President Taft also
spoke at dedication services on May
Is. 1910.
At the time the building was COM
pleted it had three bowling alleys,
gymnasium, swimming pool, show
ers and locker rooms in the base
ment. To these institutional fea-
lures was added free physical ex-
aminations to persons joining the
swimming and gymnasium classes
by Dr. Frank Braden, adviser to the
institutional department. This
aspect of the church program has
changed with the passing years and
today this institutional feature is no
longer in effect.
Pastors succeeding DR.. Frizzell
who resigned in January, 1915, to
enter the lecture field and who died
year later, included the Revs
Lewis E. Purdum, B. F. Rhoads
George Nelson and Kyle
Booth. In 1881 the Rev. Frederick
v. Fisher came to the church from
California. He had been chief OF
platform publicity of the Panama
Pacific International Exposition
from 1912 to 1915 and from 1925 tc
1929 served as travelling lecturer fol
several California State societies
He was succeeded in 1882 by the
Rev. Walter c. Hook. who in turn
was followed by the Rev. Frederick
j. Bishop.
Members of the original group still
active are Mrs. Olive Graham, Mrs
Nina l.. Tade, Miss Bessie Van de
Bogart. George Morgan and George
! G.. Watt. One of those meeting with
the first Bible class, in addition tc
the church charter members. anc
still a member is Charles S. Steph-
enson. Another early member still
Evening star., 1945-04-14

Epworth Methodist - Community
hobby night, 8 o'clock Thursday
for all young people and adults
interested in dramatics, music, pho
Biography, needlework and games
Use Thirteenth street entrance.
The Rev. H. L. Burton, the new
pastor, will preach at II am. and
8 pm. tomorrow.
John Wesley A. Nj. E. Z.--Dr
AetiuS Albertus Crooke, presiding
elder of the Washington district
will make his last quarterly visit
at II am. and preach. At pm,
the Cathedral Choir will repeat the
Easter cantata.
Chevy Chase Methodist - DR.
David Daiches, second secretary OF
the British Embassy, will address
the Fellowship Glass at IL am. on
Britain Looks to the Future"
st. Paul's Lutheran-The Mems
Club will meet at the parsonage
Monday evening. Capt. Nat Tookel
will show pictures of some wal
areas.
Peoples Congregational - There
will be joint meeting Thursday
night with members from Lincoln
Temple and Plymouth Congrega-
tional participating.
Gorsuch Methodist - Pictures of
work of the Methodist Church
among the Indians will be shown to
the Fellowship Forum at pm
tomorrow.
TRANSPORTATION Episcopal - Con-
flrmation class at 7:30 pm. to-
morrow.
Immaculate Conception-The Rev.
Joseph E. Gedra will celebrate mass
at 1915 pm. tomorrow when the
Right Rev. John K. Cartwright will
preach.
Universalist National Memorial
Annual meeting of the Mary Camp
bell Rice Circle at pm Wednes-
day.
Chevy Chase Presbyterian-Dr.
Galen Weaver, pastor of the Church
of the Cross Roads, Honolulu,
Hawaii, will address the young peo-
pie at 7:30 pm, on Race Relations
in Hawaii"
Fifteenth Street Christian-Dr. w.
H. Erskine will be the guest speaker
at 1880 am. The quarterly meet
Evening star., 1945-04-14
All Souls Unituriun

In the Comparative Religion Glass
at 10 am. tomorrow at All Souls
Unitarian Church Prof. Christopher
B. Garnett will speak on Man and
Society" DR.. Arthur N. Holcombe
formerly professor at Harvard Uni
versity, will address the Current
Problems Glass, meeting at the same
time
The Arlington Unitarian Fellow
ship will hold its monthly vesper
service at the Ashton Heights Wom-
ans Club at 7::30 pm, with the Rev
A. Powell Davies preaching on THE
Forgotten Art of Living
Evening star., 1945-04-14
Dir. Schuette Guest
At Grace Lutheran

The guest preacher at Grace
Lutheran Church at II am. Sunday
will be DR.. Walter E. Schuette, pres.
ident of the Eastern district of the
American Lutheran Church o1
SeWickley, Pa. He will preach again
on April %, in the absence of DR.
Gerhard Lenski, pastor.
The guest preacher at pm. will
be the Rev. Adrian Pfeiffer of the
Takoma Park Lutheran Church. He
will continue the sermon series in
augurated by DR.. Lenski on the
theme: Great Chapters in the
Bible"
Evening star., 1945-04-14
Rev. L. }. Hqcomb Back
At Luther Rice Church

The Rev. Luther j. Holcomb, pas
tor of the Luther Rice Memorial
Baptist Church, will return to his
pulpit tomorrow morning, after his
absence from the city to preach
at the First Baptist Church, Will
liamsburg, KY. Things That
Abide" will be his topic at GAS and
II am.
At pm. DR.. Rufus w. Weaver
will speak on New Things About
Luther Rice" in commemoration O.
the first organizational meeting OF
the Chillum Baptist Sunday schoo
and mission, the predecessor of the
Luther Rice Memorial Baptist
| Church.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
Calvary Methodist

"The Revealing Christ" will be the
topic at II am. Sunday at Calvary
Methodist Church, the second SER
mon in series by DR.. Orris G. Rob-
inson, on the theme "The Living
Christ" At GAS o'clock the Univer-
sity of Life. spring session, will open
with supper, followed with worship
led by DR.. Robinson and discussion
groups. Oliver Hoyem, editor, will
speak
Evening star., 1945-04-14
IDi. Rustin Returns
From GEORGIA Trip

DR.. John w. Rustin will be in his
pulpit at Mount Vernon Place
Church at all three services tomor-
row after 10 days preaching in
Georgia.
Clifton E. Mack, director of the
procurement division of the Treas
ury Department, will address the
Young Adult Fellowship at pm. on
Learning to Live in an Industrial
World" Service men and women
will be guests of the Youth Fellow
ship at the buffet supper and fel-
loWship at 5:45 pm.
The Mount Vernon Players will
present "Fraternally Yours" col
lege comedy by Caspar Names, at
8:15 pm, Monday through Satur-
day.
Open house for war workers anc
service people is held at $50 pm
Saturdays.
Evening star., 1945-04-14

active is Mrs. Julie Braden. c. w.
Ashford, first member received into
the new building in 1910, served as
financial secretary for II years.
The present pastor, Rev. Bernard
v. Munger, came to Washington
from Durham, N. c., in October,
1943 He is a graduate of Chicago
Theological Seminary and of Duke
Graduate School of Religion, He is
now president of the Pilgram
Pastors Union, secretary of the
Young Ministers Fellowship and
moderator of the Washington Asso-
citation of Congregational Christian
Churches. He is also a member of
the Committee of Social Welfare of
the Washington Federation of
Churches. He and Mrs Munger live
at 9l2 Massachusetts avenue NE.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
Missionary to Speak
At Chevy Chase Baptist

The Rev. Cecil Hobbs, a mission
ary to Burma, will speak at II a m.
tomorrow on The Christian Move
ment in Buddhist Burma" at the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church. A
dinner will be served following the
service.
In the afternoon, Mrs. w. Dewey
Moore, missionary to Italy, and
John Gordon Mein, who has lived
for some time in Brazil, will speak
An organ recital will be given by
Ensign Warren Kott of California
in the evening. Representative
Brooks Hays of Arkansas will speak
on "Christianity's Second Chance
The service will conclude with the
placing of gold star on the service
flag
Evening star., 1945-04-14
Psychiotrist to Speak
At National Christian

The National City Christian
Church at its dinner at 6:l5 pm
Thursday at 1903 Vermont avenue
NV, will present DR.. Ray Headlee
member of the psychiatric staff OF
st. Elizabeth's and a professor at
George Washington University, who
will speak on Mental and Emotional
Hygiene" Reservations for the
dinner may be made at the church
Office, National $3.50. by pm. Tues
day. The public is invited.
Mrs. j. Warren Hastings will con-
tinue her series of lectures on MAX
ing Marriage Christian" speaking
before the Beau-Knot Glass Sunday
morning on Learning to Play To-
gether."
Evening star., 1945-04-14

son VINO cleo III
the prime of life.
The memorial
was situated in
w a S h ington
through a for
tunate set OF
c r cunstances.
During the year
1907 Mr.. and
M r S. O. r ! n
Henry Ingram
OF Eau Cldl t,
Wis, d C i d e d
after long dis
cuSSiOnS W ! t n
the Rev. DR..
Evening star., 1945-04-14
Catholic Evidence GuiId

The Sunday afternoon meeting OF
the Washington Catholic Evidence
Guild will be held in Franklin Park
tomorrow at 3 pm. under the chair
manship of Harry j. Kirk, past pres
ident of the guild Assisting will be
Brother Jerome Gallagher, Brother
Cuthbert Micali and Brother Titus
Granny of the Society of the Atone
ment. who will discuss Religious
Indifference" The Saints" and
Redemption"
The public is invited to question
the speakers.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
Reformation Lutheran

| The Round Table group of the
Church of the Reformation Will
hold a chow mein dinner at 6:45
pm. Tuesday, when DR.. Oscar
BlackWelder will speak.
The MidWeek School OF Adult
Christian Education is held at 8
pm. Wednesday.
Services from 1910 to l2:30 pm
| Friday
Evening star., 1945-04-14
Artist Leslie BontZ.
By CASPAR NAMES

The Ingram Memorial Congrega-
tional Church at Massachusetts
avenue and Tenth street NE. is
the tribute of loving parents to a
Evening star., 1945-04-14

Rev. Ellington Truly all
blessings come from God. Wars
are permitted-not willed of God.
The death angel is permitted to
come to our home-but not willed
of God. The wages Of sin is death
but the gift of God is eternal
life through Jesus Christ, our Lord.
So every good and perfect gift
comes from God.
We publish weekly paper. Send
for free copy. We mail our paper
free to service men and women,
if you would like for your loved
ones to have copies, send us their
names and addresses.
Reu Dallas F. Ellington.
2312 Manchester Road,
Akron IA, Ohio
Evening star., 1945-04-14
ALL BLESSINGS OF GOD
Ephesians l:3.

EpneSldnS. ! IS.
Blessed be the
God and Father
Of ur rd
j e sus Christ,
W h 0 h a t h
] blessed us with
I all S piri t u a !
j b | e S S in gs in
\ heavenly places
! in Christ.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
WAUGH METHODIST

Third and A Streets NE:
Samuel E. Rose. NJ. A.. B: D.. Minister
LOO mt Takes Time to Live
500 m-"When God Listens.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
LEWIS MEMORIAL

Kansas Ave. and 4th St. NV.
HASKELL r DEAL. Minister
II 90 m-"Christianity's World
Responsibility.
q.45 m.-Church School.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
GORSUCH

SOUTHWEST
Fourth and Streets
(Ony Methodist Church in the S.W)
w. d. KEENE, Minister.
a m a n m
Evening star., 1945-04-14

Massachusetts, Ave. at 9th St. NV.
The South's Representatiue Church
DR.. JOHN w. RUSTIN, Minister.
q and ll:l5 a.m.-"That the Church
May Live"
8 % m m-"Where Are You GoinE?"
Evening star., 1945-04-14
EMORY

61OO GeorEia Ave. NV.
EDGAR c. BERRY. d. D., Minister.
$50 am.-Church School
11:00 a.m.-Sermon by DR.. Paul
Douglas of the American
University.
Evening star., 1945-04-14

LINCOLN ROAD
At Lincoln Rd. and You St. NE.
GEO. II, BENNETT. Minister.
Worship-ll am. and 8 pm.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20
THIS AND THAT

Police OF Buenos A,,cs, ArgeA-
tina, are looking for man who
entered a lawyers office, asked
the lawyer what sentence would
the father of family. who stole
through necessity, receiveo and
while the legal man wes looking
vi, the law III his lit:ary, made
away with an $500 watch.
Insulin is to be male in the
Celebcs, according to reports, by
extracting an element from the
viscera Of FISH.
Chile mas intructed its govern
ment engineers to start cam
paign against the erosion OF agri-
cultural land.
Fire takes the lives Of approx
imately 10000 persons annually
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20
berliner Parteien iuer
auirichiiqe Eriuellunqs-P Poliiik

oenen Sitleripitems lei. oab es in
aaen 2Gnoern ser 3ipiliiation oic
adtilns por 9eutiflano uno SEN
Seutid)en pernif,tet babe.
Ser aomuniiteniiibrcr @iIbelm
Med bemerfte unter anSerem, fein
Geutlfer tperoe beltreiten, oab lei
nem @olfe in Votsoam auberorbent,
lid barte isrieoensbebineunsen Sit
t!ert morSen iin0. gleihwobl miib-
ten bieIe 8eoineungen nun lopaI
erfiiat weroen. gs beoiirie elmer
@anolung oes ganSen oeutihen
Golfsharafters.
Ser Sosialoemcfrat Urotemobl
fi;brte unter anoerem aus, sic re-
urlutiondre ltntergrunobeiuegung in
Geutidlano babe ibr 3iel Ses Stur-
5es Sitlers uno ieines Spitems I'M
giiidlid)er @eiie nift erreid)t, bie
0eididte peroe aber einmaI amer.
tennen, oaB geraoe BON ser inner.
heutiden Sppoiition sic idmeriten
Spfer i'm aampf sesen oie 2iftatur
ge6raft tporbeu ieien.
Namens Der gbriltlif. Iemofrati-
id)en Yartei cob ser ebemalise
eidsfinan5miniiter Mnoreas Ser.
mes Dem iiberlebenoen Suoentunl
Seutidlanos Die 3uiiherune, es
reroe nun pieoer .alIe 1iiren Of.
zen fin0en." ~3uiammenarbeit BON
Groteitanten uno 4atboIifen mirr
0eutidlano pieoer 5u einen driitli-
then 2anbe MAIDEN, riei Ser alte
3entrumsfiibrer aus.
Gum ShluB gob @aIoemar aod).
ser Griinoer ser neuen ,2i6eral.
Gemofratiidcn Hartei", oie 2oiuna
aus: ~Nie !pieoer ariee!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20
Was kongressabgeordnete Frau
frances Bolton zu berichten weiss
Was sic bel enem Besvch in Worschov sab vnd vie die
"Notionoservng" den Avfbov hindert

JraL 5rances Bolton. sic re.
pnblifaniid,e aongreBabseoronets
ans Ohio, beitnoet iif nit anoeren
gtitglicoern oes alfenpolitiiden
slusid)uiies bes amerifaniid)en @un,
Sesparlaments aui elmer Snipefti,
onstour ourd, europa unb beiurbte
Sabei aud, Rolen. 8ie lie berid,tet.
lei in Rolen aaes ~nationaliiiert"
uro oas bebinoere ganS gctpaltic
Sen Wieoeraltfbau. Sic unternabm
ui.d) einen Nblteder na6 Guardian
i,nS 6erihte oariiber II. a. iolgcnoes
~SsSn @arid)au fam es beiipiels,
tueile porfomnlen. oaB es Elm Saus-
eigentiimer iid) id)neres 8elo foIten
lu6t. Elm Saus reparieren III lalieil,
renn es aber Damn ser &egierung
aeidat. iibernimmt lie es, uno Ser
Gigentiimer fam ieine slusgaben
ais glatten Serluit bl,fen. Die Sin,
tuegrGllml,ng ser Sriin1ner aui sen
StraBen ser frieasneripiiiteten Staoi
9ebt nur redt langIam Dor lid, neil
Is an Sen erioroerlichen tehniihen
Silfsmitteln feblt. Gin ltnterueb.
lr,er. ser in Ser 9ace mdre. lid, babel
elmer amerifaniIhen ,guloo5er"
nrueiten uno groBten 2pps su be.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20

Berlin. ginitinmig erfIGrten
iih Wortfiibrer Ser bier pplitiifen
Yarteicn gerlins in ibrer erIten
.ginbeitsircnt" 8eriammluna iiir
cine auirihtige Yolitif ser Grill
hing ser oem bcutifen 0olfe nit
oel Yotsoamer grfldrlns ser Gro.
zen 9rei" auierleeten 8eoinsun.
gen. uno 5tpar ser GrfiiQung mad
9uditaben ulto 8eilt" Oieier gr,
tiGrung.
Tie bon etpa 800 Eerionen be.
iudte @erianmll,ng nabm cine bon
Dem alten oemofratiicben grbeiter.
fiibrer Grnit 9emmer 6eantragte
G:ntihliebuns an. oeren midtisite
Nunfte Sic ioleenben lino: 0eiter.
iiibruns ser ginbeitsfrontpolitii
ourh sic bier Yarteien I'M Snterei.
ie oes oeutid)en @ieoerauibais; Mn.
erfennung ser oel,tihen &olleftip.
;hulo an SEN 8erbrehen Ses Sitter.
Negimes; Musmersung oes Milita'
rismus, ser &eaftion unO oes ga.
tionaliosialismus; GriiiIungspolitii
I'M BetpuBtiein ser f,,rht6aren
ihlperen Gage, oie ourh Sen nerlo.
renen &itlerfries berbeiseiiibrt NOR.
SEN lit.
2eiter Ser 8eriammlung mar Ser
friibere @eihsminiiter @ilbelm
2iil,, ebeniaQs Elm biirgerlif)er 0e.
nlofrat, Ser Dor oen bier Yarteier
iogte, lie bdtten nun oie Mufgabe
ser rGr3ieber Ser Nation 3ur 0e.
srofratie."
Dr. glrtbur Werner. Der neue
Gberbiireerbeiiter Der staot, gas
acr Meinune Musorud. Sic id)limm.
ite &interlaiienidait oes iluhbela'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20

hienen, fonnte @unoer luirfen.. ST,
Der alten polniife Sauptltabt babe
id) 3uitiinoe ansetroiien. oie ihlim.
n,er iino als has iiirhterlihite Ser
Itorungsiperf, bas ser &rieg irgeno
no anoers aui Dem Sentiment bin
tcrlaiien bat. 8elegentlid, oes letter
SournaliItenempfanges in @aridul
nleinten pclniid,e 3eitl,ngsleute, in
smerifa id,eine man gar nidtt 81
miiien. pelhes Sd,ifial ibr 2anS
tetroiien habe. @ir erlpioerten
linen: Nun, Damn iorgt bafiir, oaii
Sic polniide Regierung uniere 9or.
reiponoenten uno photographer Sli.
!abt. 7en 3eitlmgen tabe ih ent,
rommen. Sab banlit insuiihen Elm
slnfang gemad)t l,no elmer 8ruppe
.rnn Gertretern oreier anerifaniif)er
9tahriftenaaenturen oas getrete,
rclniihen 9ooens erlauht lporocn
lit. 'Samit lit Gin &eil in oie bishe,
r;ge pulniid,e Yreiiepnlitif getriebell
moroen. Yolen sebrauht, menn inn
huran liegt, sic Welt iiber ieine I'M:
sliidlidle Gage 81 unterrid)ten. eine
ireie Hreiie uno cine untebinoerte
9eridlterltattlna."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20
CAPITAL CITY BITS
By Katy Gotzmeister

Columbus, O., Sept. 2O-There
will be special Junior Saxon
meeting next Thursday, Sept. u,
at the Saxon Hall at $50 p. m.
Let's all be present ald on time.
Plan. for our dance ON Novem-
ber 5 VIII be made.
Notice ....
Mail your ticket and hotel re-
servations for the football game
on November 3, between Ohio
State an1 Northwestern to
Es clyn Farr
76l Gilbert St.
Columbus, Ohio
not latc.- than Monday, October
18th. Plan to attend this football
game. We Columbus Juniors
promise all who attend an en- Joy.
able weekend. We will have a
dance on Saturday. Nov. 3, SO lie,
us al! be headed for Columbus on
that day.