davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-10

take what he needed of both, ac-
cording to his abilities and his
inclina ton.
There would then be no rejection
of manual-minded students because
their academic work was mediocre or
indifferent. There would be no feel
ing of "holier than thou" on the part
of the book minded student as he
looked with superior eye on his
brother in overalls. The policy of
high schools 70 select and exclude
on the basis of prescribed program
would be liberalized. All children
would be made welcome.
Indeed it is high time that voca-
tional students are treated with the
same respect as is shown academic
students. They are quite as i'm
portant to this Nations existence as
the others. 1t is high time that the
academic student learned to use his
hands as balance wheel to his
thinking, if nothing else.
Evening star., 1946-05-10


what you want. You really don't
broaden your interest. You figure
that if he or she liked you the way
you were when you felt that Ger
tain spark-you certainly haven't
changed, so its no matter what you
wear, or what you say.
But try that for while and see
what happens. What once at
racted you to person is gone,
whether it was a special zip they
had, whether it was super per-
sonality, or a slick line. AS you
get used to some one when you're
about II, you get lazy about it, and
figure. why bother?
After graduation from high school,
what about college? If you 60 to a
girls school, what will you do about
the love of your life? You can't
take him with you! And it isn't the
boy or girl who's tied down who gets
the invitations to college proms, tea
dances, football games.
Really, to go down the line and
enumerate the reasons ag'in the
"steadying" business would find us
writing a book, and you plowing
through 1t. It's nice to know many
people and to be true friends with
them. Picking out special ones for
different things is a sign of snob-
bishness. Leave your minds and
hearts open and receptive to all
that occurs around you. You'll be
surprised to find that in the long
run you, like most of the popular
boys and girls in school, will have
more acquaintances in various
spheres both in and around school
than you bargained for. And with
out the pangs of love, at that!
Evening star., 1946-05-10

Cutwork is coming into its own
again, adding elegance to your en-
broidered pieces. This wild rose
design is a definite must" for sum-
mer pickup work
Pattern envelope contains hot-iron
transfers for three designs, one 13
inches in diameter, two 9x7 inches
for ends; stitch illustrations and full
directions.
Our 60-page multicolored book of
Needle Arts containing five free pat
terms and many other suggestions
for dressing up your home and
yourself is now available. Send your
request for this book to the address
sisted below, inclosing twenty cents
t20c) in coins to cover the cost and
mailing charges.
Send Is cents (coin) for pattern
No. R1588 to Needle Arts Dept,
The Washington Star, P. o. Box
172, Station D, New York 3, N. Y.
Please include your postal zone
number.
Evening star., 1946-05-10

teaspoon Of vanilla and let cool.
Then fold in the egg whites, which
have been well beaten, and let the
mixture chill. Then fold in u
cup of whipped cream.
Get out mold and line the bot
tom and sides of it with waxed
paper. Put lady fingers or maca-
rooms on the bottom and around the
sides. Add light layer of the choco-
late mixture and then alternate
layer of cakes and chocolate, ending
with the chocolate. Put the mold
in the refrigerator and leave it for
"a hours-and then watch the fam
lily 60 for it,
Another version of this would be
to spread vanilla waters with a
layer of the chocolate mixture,
stacking them in rounds of four.
Top the stacks with stiffy beaten
whipped cream and sprinkle with
finely chopped pineapple. Each
stack of waters does for one portion.
They must be chilled for some time
before serving. This is fine des-
sert for a childrens party.
If you prefer not to use the choco-
late coating for the waters, use
! lightly sWeetened whipped cream
! instead
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Pretty
Mother

Speaking of Mothers Day
gifts-hos any one thought
Of giving Mother a gift for
her very own pretty appear
once? Every Mother is
grateful, certainly, for any
advice on how to achieve
added beauty! (Aren't we
olI?) The daughter of the
fomily might we'll give
mother q new hoir-do, q
fociol, or a new permanent
os q present. Mothers ore
people who usually spend so
much Of their time looking
otter the welfare Of their
families and their hoppi-
ness that they are often too
busy to keep posted on new
styles or new short cuts to
beauty.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
By ANGELO Patri

do the students Of such schools grave
injury. and the Nation as we'll, If
we allowed the vocational schools to
become bare mechanical forces that
ignored the spiritual values ard the
cultural values of art, literature and
history. Vocational schools should
offer their students trade training
and the studies that supply cultural
enrichment They should offer
them, but not force them.
The usual vocational school is
strong on the mechanical side. weak
in academies. On the other hand
the academic school is strong for the
traditional culture. weak on voca-
tional training. This is unfortunate
There is no reason for either the
academic or the vocational school
to give their students lopsided
education. 1t might be best to merge
the two. Then each student could
Evening star., 1946-05-10
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josebhine Lovman

~ pffHC AOUHub
Have you ever noticed that it
sometimes is possible to know ex-I
actly how some very young person
will look when she is older? Some
times this is possible because of
general bony structure of the body
and face. You know that the line
of a certain body or face will al
ways hold charm unless it is ter
ribly neglected. while in other cases
you know that age will rest heavily
on the appearance of certain in
dividual.
However, more often than by
bony structure, this foresight is
possible because of the incipient
signs of middle age which are al
ready written in the posture and
the figure. A tendency toward
thickness through the waistline, a
double chin and a dowager's hump
are sure to follow because Of the
slump in the abdominal muscles
and in the upper spine.
We can also see the shadow of
things to come in the personality
Long before middle age some men
and women begin to show lessen
ing of interest, a narrowing OF
horizons, a lack of humor and
heaviness of spirit. We can begin
to see them settling into the little
mold they have selected for them
selves. and just at the age when
they are best equipped for study
and mental exercise they give it up
alcng with their spots and physical
activity.
This seems to be such a waste of
potentialities when life can be
vibrant and beautiful and exciting
always. Downright adventurous liv-
ing can be had at any age, health
can usually be kept with care, and
beauty is possible as the years pile
up. Any woman is lovely who has
well-groomed hair, clothes that suit
and enhance her figure and per-
sonality, graceful, beautifully
proportioned figure and a charm
ing, magnetic personality.
1t is only our approach to life
that sometimes makes it dreary.
If you wish to have my leaflet No,
80 Woman of Fifty" send a
Stamped, self addressed envelope
with your request for it to jose
phine Lowman in care of The Eve
ming Star.
Evening star., 1946-05-10

Here's a sweet little frock every
mother will want to make for her
tiny tot. Cut all in one piece, it goes
together in no time 1T all. Contrast
ing rickrack finishes the cunning
square yoke. Panties to match.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1914
comes in sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years.
Size 3, dress, requires IL yards of 35
or 39-inch material; panties, q yard;
3 yards ricrac.
For this pattern, send 20 cents in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, p. o.
Box SO, Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-05-10

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 CaSweH
Evening star., 1946-05-10
APPLE PAN DOWDY.

fFrom M. E. NJ, Washington.)
Pan dowdy is a very good way
to cook apples that have not much
flavor and taste. as is the case now.
This is my recipe: Twelve, not large,
tart apples; cups maple sirup or
molasses Pare, core apples, put
in food pan of steamer. Cover, cook
over boiling water 10 minutes Add
sirup or molasses and cook 10
minutes longer. Have dough mixed.
Dough-Two cups all-purpose
flour, IL teaspoons baking powder,
II teaspoon butter or substitute,
"a to l cup milk or water to make
dough too soft to roll out Sift -four
and baking powder. Cut in the
shortening. Mix with milk or water
into dough too soft to be rolled out.
Pat into shape with spoon and
lay on top of apples and sirup. Put
cover on steamer and cook for 25
minutes. Serve with spicy hard
sauce or rich milk
And this is said to be the way
his aunt. Della c. Torrey, made
Pan Dowdy for President Taft:
Evening star., 1946-05-10

Aunt Delia's Apple Pan Dowdy-
Three cups pared. cored, sour ap-
pies, sliced very thin; pinch of salt,
IL cups molasses. l teaspoon Gin
namon or nutmeg, l tablespoon
butter, recipe biscuit crust. Put
the apples in a deep baking dish,
pour in the molasses. Season with
the salt, spice, butter cut in bits.
Cover with crust. Bake in 350-
degree oven about hours. Take
off crust without breaking it, put
l. the apples on hot platter, lay
over them the crust, bottom up,
and cover with the rest of the
apples. Serve with rich cream.
Crust-Two cups flour. a cup
butter, "a teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons
baking powder, 2 teaspoons sugar,
y to "a cups milk. Sift dry in
gradients together, work in butter,
mix into biscuit dough with the
milk. Roll out to fit over top of
baking dish. Press around with
fork. Prick and bake in 350-degree
oven about hours.
X X
RAISING GUPPIES?
From Mrs. E. B. c., Washington
I wonder if any of your readers
can give me any information on
raising guppies. No matter how
hard 1 try l can't seem to be very
successful with them. I would like
such information as, how often do
they have little ones, how often
they should be fed and water
changed. And after the little ones
are born should they be separated
from the larger fish. etc.
X X X X
STAIN REMOVAL?
(Fromm Miss P. F., Washington
Could any one tell me how to re-
move a perspiration stain from an
aqua crepe dress? The dress is
not washable as it is combined
with black.
COLD-WATER PAINT?
From Mrs. D. H. G., Alexandria. J
Would one of you ladies who
have painted your fireplace with
cold-water paint please call me
on the telephone and answer a
few questions for me? I would ap-
preciate it. The phone number is
Temple 1872.
Now another question. has any
one had success painting a piano?
Can cold-water paint be used for
that job.
SUMNER CAMPS?
From M. J. T., WaShington.)
I have a daughter 10 years old
and am thinking of sending her
away to a private camp for a period
this summer. l have selected the
camp, on the recommendation OF
my friends and my doctor-but at
the last moment I am bit hesitant
Is the child too young to go to
camp at this point? The place is
in New England and should be a
Evening star., 1946-05-10
CURTAIN HINT.

tEfOHt ~ w uoIttItS LOftst
Here is tip that I pass on to
those discouraged housewives who
are still coping with wartime ma
terials and postwar dry cleaning.
I had two pairs of celanese taf-
feta draperies-hoor to ceiling-and
very expensive. When these needed
to be cleaned I sent them to a firm
that enjoys a good reputation
and they came back changed in
color. puckered and scorched from
too much heat, and torn in several
places. was in despair. They
looked worse than before they were
cleaned.
Then I sent them to one of the
most famous dry cleaners in New
York, to see if they could restore
them somewhat. The attempt failed.
The curtains looked worse than ever.
Finally, as they were no good to me
in that state. sent them off to a
local HAND laundry to be WASHED
taking the risk. They came home
looking like new. except for the
9nended holes. The color is back,
the Fuckers and scorch marks gone.
and best of all, I don't worry about
their getting soiled, now that 1 know
they can be laundered successfully.
So. if you've had the same type
OF experience. take your victims to
a good laundry, consult with them
as to the possibility of washing
them-and, nine times out of ten,
take a chancei
Evening star., 1946-05-10
CONSERVATION RECIPES?
From Mrs. B. L., Arlinqton.) }

Whatever happened to all those
conservation recipes that the
columns editor hoped would be sent
in? I've only seen a few in re-
sponse to her plea and that of
other readers. Now, more than ever,
such suggestions would be invalua-
BILE. I for one could do without
the recipes calling for luxurious or
too-scarce ingredients - swapping
them in favor of something prac-
tical for us all to use right now.
4 X \
GOLDEN HAMSTER?
(From Mrs. J. c. H., Washington
have recently acquired a Golden
Hamster" for a pet. Can any one
tell me how to care for him? What
does he eat and should he have a
wheel, as does a squirrel, in his
cage? Shall We build runway
for him?' Thank you.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Russians Move East
III Magdeburg Area
BY The Asseeiotsd prsss

HELMSTEDT, Germany, Dec. n
"A widespread withdrawal Of Soviet
Army equipment toward the East In
the direction Of Russia appeared to
be taking place today from the Mag
deburg area facing the British oc-
cupation zone.
Large conveys Of Russian Army
trucks were seen yesterday on the
superhighway by-passing Berlin and
headed toward Eastern Europe by
way OF Dresden. Helmstedt Is 100
mileA west OF Berlin.
The movement appeared to Be
part OF demobilization Of Soviet
occupation forces which has been
under way for some time.
Few troops were seell, since they
presumably were returning by train,
but long lines Of army trucks carry
ing or towing smaller army vehicles
clearly indicated a considerable
Russian movement eastward.
Nine out OF 10 vehicles seen were
of American manufacture and Ap-
parently part OF lease-lend war ms
terials sent to Russia during the
war.
: From the Berlin ring" IS miles
from the capital, to Magdeburg, the
road early this morning was dotted
with slowly moving Russian road
conveys.
Sign up for security. Buy United
H.
Evening star., 1946-12-12

Sign up for security. buy United
States Savings Bonds.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-24
Stlberho

Sesten Samstag .rlrroen Serr
alno Sral g. Hotb BON ibran SSreunz
Oen aus ser Glen Nad)baridait i'm
ihOn seidmriidten Saddenbeim 81
raiht. Nadbarpater Wtibael &rafft
ibrem 25. SodseitsiubilGunn iiber-
lmo Mahbarmlltter 5rau 90. &rafit,
Iplpie gtad,bar Serr llno aSrau ,sobn
Eetri batten ieit Mtonaten nit Nad)-
barifaitsslieSern oieIes lloberraid,.
lngsfelt porbereitet. Tas Sl1bclpaar
ipar 10 iiberraltt, baB oie ,sreuoe1=
trGnen seteilt ipurben bon allen. 3u=
NAL ibre lieben sSrel,nbe, Ialuilie
@bite amb @une;d, aus Chicago an.
.peieno ,paren, oie 6rellnoe nod aus
Ser Seilnat Siebenbiirgn arno iparen
'bei ibrer Sodl5eit BORT ampeienb, oas
lnaftc tire Jrelloe gr0ber. Die gsad,.
harpiiter ilno Miitter nit Nadbarn
batten ein ieines slbenbeiiem borberei-
tet llno aae batten iih Inn 7 llbr
abenos eingefunbel, lmo 7:3O brad,-
te man Oas Sllbelpaar, obne oaB es
mas abnte, in bas 9eim su einen
reidgeoeften 5iid). AIs Gbreng1ite
tparen Haitor unS isra,, q. g. Siih-
ting Sa. 9ead, Oen feinen ihnlad-
baften eiien bieb Ssadbarpater 90.
8na7ft aae 9eafbarn ,uiafonrmen
nno grahilierte Sem Salbelpaar.
9ann bollsos Baitor siidting Sen
feierlidJen Aft ser sra,Mlns ,,no ent-
nabm ibr @elobnis na6 dbnlider
Meiie tuie Dor 25 ssabren In Ser
idonen Weoiaider air6e in Sieben-
biirgen. Dann idiloerte Naltor Sid
ting in ieinem guten &umor sic @e=
faebniiie ibrer SusenS in Sieben-
hirgen, hras ale Mntpeien6en au gro
Bem 2ahen bradte. 9as sSubeIpaar
ipuroe bon alien besliid4piiniht .Nah-
ber giag es sur @eniitliffeit iiber,
100 tuir aae Die alten tpoblbefanmten
lieoer iangen uno bie 8eine idtpdn-
gen Bis friib 1noreens. Dos S,bel=
paar 9aben fid iebr niele Greunoe CT.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-24
N,sS He,,,eiteaS. pa.
Nms He,iteiteaH, pa.
2mein is.
3ueig is.

uniere SerIarnmlllng am 6. ,Sail.
mar lebr gut beil,d)t llno mir frel,-
ten alns, oenn es ipar uns niht nt0g.
lid, IN ser Oe5enber. .Gerianml,no
alle 8eanlten su triiblen. Sonlit ipur,
oen erltens ole nod nibt ge,pGbltei
9camten ge,pdblt. sls Central Ser.
BANJO Sefretiir Sdnp. Marp Galb,
Sollar, geapeiene Sin. .4Sefr., ,mo tls
Jin.ISdfr Sd)tp. amna @of uuo
Serpatter, Cara @ramer. Sic Der.
lprahen alle bas Bette fiir Sen Ser,
elm 81, tlln. Sieraui ,purbe sic ssn-
itallierllng bon GrsYrdi. Cara Gost
porgenommen, lpcld)e sic alten @e-
amten init ant entlie6, iir sic treue
arbeit oie tie getan baben, lno sic
neuen NIT elmer MnIprade in ibrc
reipeftipen aenlter einiette.
Sn oieier Seriamnlllng nuroe
audi Sas Sdreihen pon ser Greflltiu
9cboroc, Srai. @ep. Sans Soiiel,
perleien, lpelGer sic 9totlaac ser
Sad,len in Seiterrei6 ihilberte.
Erai. Sobn &obrman pom 9Ftil;-
nerperein, erfldrte bie Sadc oeutlit)
uno uui iein slniuden muroe Elm
Sammelfomitee eur1blt. Steben6ci
ipuroe a,rd Elm &ontitee ernannt ei1
Yartie 5ilgllniten ser 9totleioenosit
Safien in europa abSubaltcn.
Serner Mil id) alien befannt nla-
den, oab uniere rddite Gerinmm-
lung am Spnntag, Sen 8. Jcbruor,
nadnnittags 2 llbr itattfinoct, in Der
ole &onlitees Sll berihtcn baben. lin
cure slnipeienbeit miro Oringeno &c,
beten llnb uergeBt nidt ein 8e'dcnf
Iiir oas Eartie mit5,rbringen.
Selen 5. Hpbrman, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-24
9iriae1t, @rof. q. Mifolaus

/ F~~I' W. r"N'%S%e'f~
! Gbrelnnitglieo 8eorg Solbertb Sr.
tpuroe bonn Stubl alls erluht, bie
Snltallierllng ser 9eamten porsll=
nebmen.' Gr nabm banfeno an 1rIo
inoem ale iib bon ibren Sitcn cv.
boben, ipra6 er In ernlten 8orten
81 ben 9eanten llnb ernahntc 1;e,
ibren Eilidten ul,b in olciem Sabre
getreu nah5ufonn1en, ipie iic cs i'm
pergangenen Sabr getan bGttct, lnlo
erflGrte tie, in ibre slemtcr eingelctt
Erai. &iridner ipraG Damn ollen @e.
amtel1 lmb lGmtliGen Wiitglieocra
einen bcr5lihen Can't aus fiir ibtc
I'M. letten Sabre erlpieiene 3uiau1s
melarbeit I'M Sntereiie oes Gereins
Ifit grcbcr Jrcuoe f6nnen mir
nod bcrihtcL oab unIere friibere
Sdngerin Sobanna S6miot 9iopcl
'i6 nit ibrem 8otten 9topal SIR
MuiroDmc III lmieren &erein meloc:
te, uno ibrc Mitslieoitl)ait beSelttct
fir uniern Gerein oud) eiuen grpbell
Sort :ritt lmo ibr liebcr Gattc lit
ein Mtann, ser es in iid) bat, litl
i Trc,unNe ST. enpcrben.
Gs luuroe Damn nod bciGloiie',,
I'M Sriibjabr ein &on5ert sll rcran-
ltaltcn, fir mcIGes unier perebrter
Yrofeilpr idon bereits cine grobe
Sorbercitilng getroffen bat.
9tad) SbhtB ser &eriullrnllng
begnben iid) nlle sldreienbcn 5u sen
reihbelebten Siid)cn, 100 eli, ieincs
Giien pon ilnieren licbcn S1ngerir-
men altfgetrngcn ,purbc, meIhes oucn
pprtrciilih ntnoetc. IS icblte nllct)
nift oil bem notlgen 9taB. Cine ac-
miitlic,e llnterbaltlng fclgte lmo
lu,tcr Sen bcliebten &lingcn bon 9ti
folaus lmo Gifbols SrGelter tpuroc
Sann flott getnnst bis sic llbr mcnig
ihlltg llnS alle iiG alf Sen Seinnucg
beaaben.
81. g. Sricleubenglt, ErptsSefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-24

IS biene allen 8riioern s,,r Nad,-
ridt. haB nddite &erlamn1lllng am
Samstag, Sen 2. 6ebruar, s llbr
abenos int Sadlenbeim abgebalten
miro. slue @riioer iil,o eriuht ipenn
nur mogli9 oieier Geriamrnlun5
beisu,pobnen, oenn es iino lpihtige
8eihdfte su erleoieen. Nab ser Ser
iammll,ng miro ipieoer 2unh lln0
Grfriihung Sen 9riioern ierpiert.
slue 9riioer tperoen erluht mir
ibre rihtigeu sloreiien sl,fommen a.,
laiien ooer allfSurufeu Gel. 3=SS7S.
Ntidmel Sepner, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-24
2lms @l1enaea, pa.
Trauerndhrtht

Sn Wonaca, Ya., itar6 am 3. sSSa-
mar i'm Sitter bon So Sobren 9r.
Midael She'll
lulo huuroc m1 6. ,Sanllar unter Ser
cinsebren, grober 8cteIligl,ng Ser
Mitglieoer heioer 3l6cige 20 lno 81
slnperpanote1, sSreltnoen II. 2anos-
lelten bon ielnem eigenen Sein ouf
Dem Silpia Sill TrieObof untcr Seis
tlng bon Ealtor s. 8. s. Simoleit
sur lebten 9llbe getragen. Gie
Sraucrfeicr fano in Ser ct. Feters
Stride ltntt, bon pclfer ser perltor-
bene @ruoer @iitslicS mar n,o langc
Sabre Sem &irbcnrot atgebGrtc.
Ser GabingeiGieocne ipar ont 1.
Sebrltar 1881 in E.tri Siebenbiirs
gen, gcborcn llno fam i'm Sabra
1907 nad) slmerifa. Gr mar Shnei-
bcrlncilter BON 9eruf llnO ipar elm
langiGbrigcs AFitglieo Scs 2hpeig %
Iolpie ocs Central Gerbanoes. Gr &c.
b0rtc audi Derificocnen anocrCn Sr=
ganilutioncn an. Gr bi,lterluBt leinc
tieitraucrnoe Satin Wtaria Sbsil.
orci &inNer aus Ieiner erlten Che,
lluo arri SdHpcItcrn, Ncgina SGeuf
uno &dtb. Sdullter, lno 5 Stieffil,=
Ser aus icncr orittcu GDe, Steue,
Maria. 0tidael, @lQiam lmo Spbu
She'll, luclcbe nlle nm ibrcn 8attelL
Gater, @r,locr lmo Snfcl trauern.
9il,Dc IN ,Srieoen liCber GerelNS.
bruNer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-24
N,.s Gutpce> City, pa.
3meis 80.

Is biene allen Wtitelieberu CUR
gcfGaigen 9tabridt, bab sic nadsite
@eriammlltns am Gonnerstaa oe,.
81. Sanuar, 8 ltbr aberos ltattfin-
Set. Nab ser Terlamml,,ng miro
Safice lno <hen ierpiert bonn Sir.
d)en 6raue1 Serein. @ir bitten Inn
sablreihen 8eIud,.
Sn ser SeSember Serianunllrng
tpuroen sic folsenSen 8eamtinnen
selpdbIt:
YrdiiOentin, &utb. @rob
Gi5e- 1rdl., Hcie Sdu,ller
Hrot. sSefr., &atb. Melser
5in.=Sefr., Maria SbaIsott
Sdatm., Sarab &lanmer
G.=&.sSefr, Mnna &lo6.
GerlpaIterinnen, Sobanuu gerenSt
Inna Seseoi
Marid)1ainnen, Hoiina 8enoer,
Margaret &uiier.
Catherine Mel5er, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-24
N,as Gantcft, Okic
8arpatben 8eiana &erein

SHE Wtitglieher tperoen bena1rih
tist oab Sic regelmdbige &eriamm
lung am Sanlstag, Sen 26. Ssanuar
punft 8 llbr abenos i'm Sahienbein
ahgehol,en miro. @itte ale 9tit
eIieber piiiftlid) su erifeinen. Sofit
bab age 0iitslieoer al,dJ IN oieieln
Sabre nit neuem Gifer uno Siebs
ibre YIlift erfiillen.
Sie 9eamtenpahl in ser Se5em,
berperIanlmii,ne tpuroe iebr einiad,
poll5oeen. Iae geamten iuurOen per
Mfflamaticn ipieoeree,pdblt fir oas
Sabr 1916.
8rdiioent, Stepban Eelger
@ise- -1rdl., slr,oreas Shneioer
Trot. .ASefr., Sobn Smiley
Sim SER, Ntargaret Snilep
Sbasm., &arl 8renner
SerpaIter, 6reS Sfampelt, Sobu
50pier, glifabetb Sbuiter
Mrbinar, Matiloa S6pfer
Sunhfomitee, Mnria gefert
9itte sic 9unoesbealnteu oes San-
eerb,nSes Sieie obise au5eige in 8e,
traht su siebel,. sue aorreIpcnSens
sen iiro m ben Setretdr Sobn
Smilep, 7O5 Irlington aue., q. @,
Canton 3, Clio SIT ienoen. Selepbcn
3-9526.
iserner miro berihtet, oaB in Der
Sesember -Geriuntmlalng rnIere che
nraligen gtifglieber @err uhb Jraa
@eors Stoff nad LANCER Ahpe'enz
belt tpieoer in Sen &erein auigenoru-
men araroen. SerSlih tpillfonmen.
Sofi baB ane Ititelieoer oarnatl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-24

aporben felt fie in Cart ,pobnbaf1
iino. Sic tuaren oie @GinSer Ser
@adbaridnft anS er lit ein eifrigel
Mrbiter Inn @erein uno Stride UNI
ieine Gbrlidfeit ,nrb Mufribtigfei
madt ibm 81, eine,n fiibrenoen 0sam
,tnieres SahIenpolfes. Sic tpurber
AUDI iebr reidli6 belbeuft.
Gas Subelpaar banfte fir Hit
groBe lleberraihung. Nir ulle tpiin
i6en bem S,tbelpoar Sic bette Sc
lunbbeit uno @ottes rei6en Segen
htrlnit lie nod biele Sabre IN ,mlere,
Wfitte benreilen unb mir aIle ibrt
5re,noidaft nod lange Sabre teller
fonnen.
%ereint.
t8enn iid) 3tpet gef,,uSc,l
Die iib in 2ieb' perb,,nben,
JeIt suiammen iteben
@iro's Elm ielees @anoern,
Giner fiibrt Sen anoeren
3u bes 2ebens SGbcn.
u. s. 8inber.