davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-03
-Four Hurt as Autos Collide
0verturn Near Rockville

-Four persons were injured, one
seriously in two-car collision last
night on the Rockville pike about
three-quarters OF a mile east of
Rockville. Both cars overturned
and one burst into flames.
The injured are Mrs. Beatrice
Pineo, IS, burns on the face, arms
and body; her husband, Victor
Pineo, 81, driver of one of the cars,
lacerations Of the face; jesse Neal,
2l, operator Of the other automobile,
knee decorations and burns on the
hands.
The four, all Of whom live in
Rockville, were taken by the Rock
vile Rescue Squad to Suburban
Hospital, Bethesda, where Mrs.
Pineo's condition today was de-
scribed as serious.
Montgomery County police said
the Neal car struck the rear of
Mr.. Pineo's automobile, which over
turned sand caught on fire. Mr..
Meals car swerved to the opposite
side of the road. went UP a six
foot embankment and also over
turned.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Charles Smoot Dies;
Deputy Fire Chief

Charles Van Allen Smoot, 81, of
1923 Live Oak drive, Silver Spring
Nd, deputy chief of the Silver
Spring Volunteer Fire Department,
died last night at Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore, after a long ILL.,
ness.
A native of the District, Mr.. Smoot
moved to Silver Spring about seven
years ago. He was foreman of the
geographic pressroom at Judd &.
Detwilder's printing plant last June,
he was chief of the department and
also had served as its president.
A past president of the Izaak Wal
ton League of Silver Spring, Mr..
Smoot also was a member of the
Federal Masonic Lodge No. l, and
was at one time game warden for
Montgomery County.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow at the Warner E.
Pumphrey funeral home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Burial will be in Glenwod Cemetery.
Members of the Silver Spring Fire
Department will act as guard-of-
honor during the services, and Ma
sonic rites will be held.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Montgomery Extends
Cancer Fund Compoion

Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen, Mont
gomery County chairman, Maryland
Cancer Control Division, announces
that the fund drive in Montgomer,
County has been extended to May
Is IN view of the late arrival from
State headquarters of literature an6
other campaign material.
While no goal has been set for
Montgomery County, members of
the Fund Raising Committee are
hopeful that sufficient amounts may
be contributed to permit the estab-
lishment of q clinic in the county
Gifts should be sent to Mrs. Whalen
at $500 Lincoln street. Bethesda.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Laise 10 Head Red Cross
In D. E., Three States

The duties of Frederic S. Laise,
American Red Cross regional di-
rector for Pennsylvania, have been
broadened to include direction of
activities in the District, Maryland
and Virginia, r. S. Eaton, manager
of Red Cross Eastern area Offices,
announced today.
Separated from the Navy in
March, where he served as a lieu
tenant, Mr.. Laise resides at 1727 T
street NV. He succeeds v. A.
Phillips, who will become Red
Cross State relations officer for
Michigan.
A native Of Bunker Hill, w. Va,
Mr.. Laise is a graduate of Deep
Springs College in California. He
was employed with Alexander Brown
& Sons, Washington investment
bankers, before going to the Red
Cross in 1912.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Mosons' National Lodoe
To Observe Centennial

National Lodge, No. IL, F. A. A. M,
will observe its Tooth anniversary
here with celebration beginning
Monday and ending Thursday, Wor-
shipful Master Fred M. Booth an
nounced today.
The lodge will hold banquet
Monday at the Hotel Statler in
honor of Most Worshipful Grand
Master William E. Schooley. A spe-
cial communication of the lodge
will be held Tuesday, the anniversary
date, at the George Washington
Masonic Memorial, Alexandria.
The celebration will conclude with
entertainment and dance for
members at the Hotel Statler Thurs
day. ...
Evening star., 1946-05-03

cloudy skies and some rain were
just what he called for. ~
Its not that at ALL" he said,
denying he was glad to see it rain
again, "but I was right again."
The Weather Man, who is in the
second week of his 30-day contest
with the elements to determine just
how right he is, now holds an 8-to-3
advantage. He is rated each day
by his predictions for the 24-hour
period starting at Z am. the day
before. :.
The Standings.
Won. Lost. Pct.
Weather Man & a 727
The Forecast, ~
From am. today to 7 am. Sat-
urday, partly cloudy and mild to-
day. Rain and cooler tonight and
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Group Completes Report
On Kensinqton Memorial

The Executive Board Of the Ken
sington War Memorial Committee
at its meeting last night completed
details OF It's report, to be made at
the next meeting of the full com-
mittee.
The recommendations of the board
will include two building projects
and will be submitted to the meet
ing for definite action upon one of
them. The committee is composed
Of delegates from 20 civic and other
organizations within the area.
w. A. Rogers, general chairman,
has called the meeting of the full
committee for Thursday, May %,
at 8 pm, at the Kensington Ele-
mentary School.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Mrs. Victory Heads
Catholic DAUGHTERS

The Catholic Daughters of Amer.
lea have elected Mrs. Marie Victory,
Silver Spring, State regent Of Mary
land, and Mrs. Anna F.. Allen, Hy.
attsville, vice State regent, 1t was
announced today.
The retiring State regent, Miss
Margaret j. Buckley, Chevy Chase,
IS now the national director OF leg
iSlation.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Committees Named
By Alexandria Bar

James N. Colasanto, newly elected
president of the Alexandria Bar As
sociation, in announcing appoint
ments to standing committees, has
formed a new Veterans Assistance
Committee and a Program Com
mittee to facilitate activities of the
association.
Judge Duncan, who has been
sponsoring free legal aid sessions
at night in his court for veterans,
heads the new Veterans Assistance
Committee which includes Franklin
p. Backus, Howard w. Smith, jr.;;
Leroy Bendheim, Floyd Williams
City Councilman Paul Lyme De-
laney, Walter I. Young, E. Joel
Treger, Denis Ayers, William F.
Raugust, Armistead L. Boothe.
Other committee appointments
are:
chairman. Judge Robsinson Moncure
Sa5dnsF s1adGasFv L. Boothe' City Manager Car
- Unauthorized practice Of lsw-Thomas
r. Ia- Dys9n, Chairman ri.a Armistead RI L. Boothe,
Glenn .Ulnar Richard
lie Legal ,, ,ethicss.commonwealth,s Attorney
1. Boothe, Joseph M. Pancoast, Harmon e
Norris. John Barton Phillips.
Admissions and membership-Armi-
stead L., Boothe, chairman; Thomas r
Dyson, Randolph F. Davis, Walter /
Young, Glenn Ulmar Richard, Henry p
TnomaS, Marion B. West.
Grievance-John P. Strauss. chairman;
Judge Moncure, Nj. Cation, MT. Davis. Nj
BackuS and Mr.. Bendheim.
Law library-Mr; Phillips, chairman;
NauIice D; Rosenberg. Charles Henry
Smith, Judge William s. Snow, Judge
Harry F.. Kennedy and Mr.. Dener
,Juvenile-Judge. Marion B. West of the
Alexandria Juvenile and Domestic Rela-
tons Court. chairman Judge Duncan, Mr.
Treger. Nicholas A. Colasanto, Judge Ken
nedy and T. Brooke Howard
Gridiron dinner-Mr. Cation, chairman
Mr.. Diener. Armistead L. Boothe Nicholas
A. Colasanto and Mr.. Backus.
Court room-Gardner L. Boothe chair
man; Mr.. Howard. Henry P. Thomas, City
Attorney Joseph M. Pancoast Commits
sioner King. Mr.. Ayres and Samuel Brown
Clerks omce-Cortland H. Davis, chair
man; Charles A. Davis, Richard L. Ruff
ner, William F. Raugust, John Bohlayer
John p Strauss, City Manager Budwesky
. Publicity-.Mr Davis. chairman; Edsa,
g: Bayol Nicholas A. colsanto, and State
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Alexandra Reports
Year, S Building Peak
OF $445,365 in April

Construction in Alexandria
reached the years peak last month
with a total of Sac, 1865 in building
by the Office of City
Building Inspector Anthony Remi-
gius Lash.
The March figure was $424,614,
while the total building authorized
in April of 1945 was only $48, ,248,
Mr.. Lash said.
Largest item on last months con-
struction list is a $193 ,429 central
addition to st. Agnes Episcopal
School on Russell road, as the first
of proposed rebuilding project
for the school. Ground was broken
December IA, 1945, but construction
and excavations have been carried
out under a temporary permit which
was not listed on the citys monthly
report.
The new building is of red brick
with white trimming in Colonial
style. It will provide classrooms for
the upper SIX grades, science lab
oratory, studio, library and general
offices.
Another large project in the list
ing Of new nonresidential construc-
ton for April is a $4,000 Office
building with sales and mainten-
ance facilities on the ground floor
which the Nash Motor Co. is
erecting on Montgomery and St
Asaph streets in. Northern Alexan-
dffds saaSEs t 8 lassgss2a.Lz .-":s -: :
New nonfesidential construction
for the month totaled $245, ,345, in
sesudl permits Tor ole public Ra-
Aaeea Vat $D, 900, and three privAte
garages 1t 1876. Building permits
for new residential structures to-
tailed $163, 900, including 20 per-
mits for one-family dwellings.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Vincent Gineerich Heads
Tukomu Park Chamber

Vincent Gingerich last night was
elected president of the Takoma
Park Chamber of Commerce, at the
groups annual spring dinner at the
Manor Club.
Other new officers elected include
Charles H. Klinck, vice president;
George A. Cook, secretary; George
M. Byrd, treasurer, and J. H. Mes,
John w. Coffman and Warren E.
Lawson, directors.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Weothern1dn Scores Aooin

Vowing frantically that he only
predicts the weather and has moth
ing to do with its creation, the
Weather Man took credit for an
other win as clouds and showers
yesterday forced Washingtonians to
keep one eye on their raincoats
and the other on the skies.
Unable to conceal his pleasure,
the Weather Man pointed out that
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Arlington Man Is Fined
In LIQUOR Low Violation

Mike Pappas, IS, proprietor Of a
luncnroom at 4G22 Lee highway,
Arlington, which serves light wines
and beer, yesterday was fined $50
and costs and given a 60-day Jail
sentence, the latter suspended on
the payment of 5000 bond not to
violate State alcoholic beverage con-
troll laws for one year.
The defendant, tried by Judge
Hugh Reid in County Court was
charged with serving beer to, patrons
who already were under the influ-
ence of LIQUOR.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Carnival Pin Cushion
jailed for Bod Check

Mitchell A. Moore, IS, of Clinch-
port, Va, the human pin cushion
and fire eater in Prells Broadway
Show, carnival now appearing In
Alexandria, yesterday was SEN
fenced to four months in jail TO,
passing an $lS worthless check in
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1946-05-03

liquor diSpen-
sary system.
At the same
time, the group
selected Louis A.
Day of Rogers
Heights to re-
ceive the cup
awarded annu-
ally b y Th e
Evening s t a r
for "outstanding
public service to
Prince Georges
County"
Ch a lie S r.
Luedner, W h o
has heeY1 Sn0O.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Dr.. Buxton Elected

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 3 (SpeciaD
DIR. Rex Buxton was elected presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
Mental Hygiene Association yester-
day. Mrs. Owsley Vose was elected
secretary. DR.. Buxton succeeds the
Rev. William E. Firth.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Prince Georges
Federation Asks
Legal Gambling
Group Also Votes for
County-Operoted
Liquor Dispensuries

The Prince Georges County Civic
Federation last night voted in favor
Of legalized gambling for the county
and the establishment of a county
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Book Section
In he Sunday Star

The Book Section of The
Sunday Star contains timely
and authoritative reviews each
week on the Nations new books.
This weeks issue also contains
an informative article by Mary
Carter Roberts on the signifi-
canoe of Religious Book Week,
being observed from May S to
May IL, and on the centuries
old practice of assaulting free
dom Of thought by condemning
books to death by fire.
Watch for it in
@e Sunday sfaf
The Valley settler., 1946-10-31
DRESS SHOP FOR
 PAL MFR

1clrcr is" have Dross Shop in tho near future ac ccorcing to Edward Soron and Gene lnystor rho arc very busy at thss writing Go5ting the place ready. Mir. Soren and Mir. Anyster como to Palmer about five veok ago over the Ala ska Highuey and after look iag around decided to opon up thoir busi- noss in Palmer. Mir. soron is familiar v vi tn all phases Of the clothing indu stry having Uorkod in tho nanufac inG, whole scle and retail clothing business.
 Tho nou shop will be opened up in few rocks in the building south of tho Palmer Cold St oroge where the Shamrock Bakery retail storo Wos formerly located. It is hoped that everything will bo roody ip about two Uooks. Tho nov shop will be lnoyn as Variety Voguos". ..- Mir. sorcn and Mir. Mayster both soU service in tho last var for period of fivo years 7hoy served in tho European Theatre.
The Valley settler., 1946-10-31
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT

Mir. and Mrs. E. F. Potter of Stephen son, MichiCan; announce tho engagement Of thoir laughter, Rose, to Mir. Mark Rinestad, son
 Mrs. Sylvia Ringstod of Fa irbonks. The T,da-nG will toko place sone inc next g4?,inC. .. Ringstod is nov attending tho Univcrsi- s> >f Alaska, rnjoring in Mining and Engi- lGorinG.
 Y ss Potter is @ graduate of tho Univorsi. o22 llosko, with Eaj jor in Homo Economies s.
The Valley settler., 1946-10-31
HORTON OPENS RESTAURANT NOVEMBER l

Mir. 1clph Horton isn't letting any grass grow undor his foet. Beliuvo it or not ho vil1 be serving dinner in his nou TO stau- rant November l. Of course it is not all fini shod, but thoro is building on the site of tho former Horton Bu ilding thot vas destroyed by fire To oss than Q month nGo. Tho large kitchen range is in place end Q counter is up. 4 few tables. ri Il be added and you ray have to walk on sawdust for Q foU days until Mir. Horton con find some flooring, but it is all thoro.
The Valley settler., 1946-10-31
CARNIVAL NEWS


 From all TO on gather, the School Corni- vol of l946 e good succoss. There uos no st certainly good sized crowd at tho Corn iual and most of then seemed to bo spending money and having good tire. Mir. J. L. Prescott, Superintendent of tho Pohor School, reports that the Cross In- of the Carnival vas $1l1o.67. Ho has not arrived at tho net amount which will be used for School Activities and is not prepared tc noke 0 statement at this tine. Ho did say that thus for $452.71 had been paid out in Carnival expenses and thoro arc still foU moro s1all bills. The Carnival vas in charge of the High School Student Counc il of which Don Irwin Jr. Is tho President. cUT1ittee vas appointed to mike tho p1ons and conduct tho Cornivo1 under tho suporvi sion of Mir. Harry Winner, High School Pr inc ipcl. The c0mittoo consi stod of Evonnc DoLand, Ray Tinock end Goorgo Hor11on. Tho students of tho Polnor High School are to be highly ccrrp1 ir1entcd on tho rannor in which they conducted tho Carnival.
 Prizes for tho evening Uero givon for the best Jittorbug Couple. Only two couples competed for tho prize: Guess the others must have boon ba sinful, Ve know there arc Eorc than two couples who can Jittorbug and do it voll too.) Anyuoy Don DcLand' and his sister Evonno DoLond ron tho prize. Tho other corpot ing couple Bessie BouUens and his cousin Al icc Bouuens. Prizes given for tho best costumes were:
 Bost Couple: Marian Barry and Ruth Johnson Uho uero dro ssed as Roggetty Ann.
 Junior bost couple: Pudgy McKe chnio and Nary Louise Moore who we're dressed nurses.
 Individual sonior: Charlotte Mel son
 Junior: Carolyn Nol son. No ono could ripg tho Goose so it uos sold at public auction to Bob Pioskousld of anchorage for $14.
 Miss Sarah Dunn helped with tho Fortune Telling. Hor services uoro greatly oppro- iatod by tho Student counctl
 IToaL.NT .NoTICE---GE PAGE 3
Evening star., 1946-06-28

Contains Pecans, Wal II
nuts, Almonds, Cereals "
and Peanuts. A delicious \
treat that Is entirely
different Fresh as the!
day 1t was made.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12

mubige Gerian,ntlltng am Spnntae
SEN 90. September, 2::3O llbr nod,
mittags abgebalteu miro l,no aiit
Sdnpeitern iino frelluolid)it erIntbt
bei5inrobnelh Gs iiipo trittiae Se
id,dite sil erleNieen, 70 ap1re c:
EfIitt elmer ehen Shapcitcr aapeienl
s,t iein. &ommt lmh ipref)t eud a,ls
in ser &eriannlllltng nitt nah be,
Seriannnll,ng. Cine ieoe Sdtpeltel
bat oas Hent iid) alls51lpred,eE, mn
10 fam lnier Gerein rpeiter beltebeu
penn mir ser Serlammllug bcilpoh
ncn rlno s,,ianultelt arbeiten. slu1,
oieienigen Sdlueitern oie itun lange
in ser Seriammlung nidjt anueleuo
rrnren iirto gebcten ontpeieuS Sll
iein.
Tic Beburtstagsfinoer I'M Sept.
iino: &atb. Chefs. Sara Sann, SEQ,
.pia Sterner, Marie @eber rno y.
@ca =. Nnd ser Geriammiung miro
aaifee uno Sudden lerpicrt.
Cara &ant,, SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12
Defit 2lutae elmer Seat.
ietet, Faasfran

(@.) @em ieb am friiben Moreen
oas &ino seltiut babe, lit es nit Sem
Shlaf porbei, oenn Spbile itauateli
oann miilter DOR iidp btu. Is perecb1
neiitens cine Stunoe, bis lie tpieoer
einihlGft uno i6 oaS grot urc sic
afilh holen faun. &eute bat suoem
Ser Sdubmafer Inncbmetae - If
marie idon leit @oGcu barauf -,
itnO es lit rattan. friilse.tig SIT fom,
men sluf oen Niidlpea leie ib on,
rid,lpor5en 9rett" ,i,ci,es &aui.
nal.ns, oab bie &arten fir Nobrmit.
tel, gier uno griaefnifee ebsulten,,
peln Icien. Gic &arten balten eine
Sallsirau bauerno in Mtem. 0elaSen
nit ser Sh,hen, Sic mir Ser Sd,ub,
ulad>er 5uriifsob. tueil tie 'iiebt mebr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12
NssS OarY, Jt,Ntai,a

Oie Witelieoer pom 3tpeia 40 iini
aue gebeten in oie Beriammlung 81
fomanen, tueiI luibtiee Singe at te
ipreden iino tpeaen unierem StiI
tungsfeit. 0as Yartie ion am 81
September, 7::3O llbr abenos ltatt
finoen. gineeIaoen bonn Stpeis &C
finb: Gie Stpeiee 9, 10, 46 uno Al
Chicago, Su., io,uie 3speis 26 uni
Greater Beneficial Union bon 8aru
8arp Sport Club uno @arp 2ieoer.
frcn5.
SIM &omitee fir q. Septenbe,
finb: Shtpeiter 0tiloreo @anrih
gtbel Manbel, Gnma MasSorf. 90
&loB, Glir:eba 0tiIan, aatb. Ncu'
gebauer, Sara S'Ionualo, Marie
Hetri, Gmma Netri. Sftpelter Ma,
ria @ooS neloete iib einen ifloner
Siirpreis 5u brineen. slue Sdpe.
itern, Die fiir bas Stiitunssfeit eincr
Ereis periproden baben, iino ge,
beten benielben in Sic September.
beriammlrng oln IL. Septenlber
mitsitbringen. Gersebt ia nidJt. gs
banft eub alien bafiir Ser S,pcis 40.
Sara Slion, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12
Ad,tung!
TU'INHU.
2eioler Gan6slcnt

Ole gtot in ser ulten Selnlat lit,
apie Sic nac !piilen ichr grcSi;
Sajen Sic Die Ibiitt 8elo bin.
iiber 5lt Idrdcn 10 bite ,oeueen lie
lid oil Serru mnb S;sran Screcl, 25S
y. GamG-;Sac, Naianes. Sbir.
@aiien Sie &erra @ersel iuilicn
niepiel Soliar Sic Sbren Inseb0ri.
gen 5utonnen laiien DoGen uno
Scrr 9ersel miro Sonn ic,nen Gsr,
treter in 3eioe.l aureiieE biele
Slume in Gel an Sbre sraeboriaen
aus5u5ablen uno slpar 10000 Gel
fiir ieSen Collar.
9inr nadoem Sic bcnad)ridJtigi
iporben iino, baB Sbre angeborisen
oie Simme in 2ei erbalten baben.
ihieen Sic oie angegsbene Slmme
in Dollars on Serrn Sobann una
fsrau gergel, 25s ". Cambridge,
9luionce, Sbio, elm.
2anosIeute Sic belien iomit nifi
lulr ,sbren Sieben in ser alten Sci
mat, ionbern aud 9errn u,uo Iraa
8ergel, lpeld,e a,iT Oieie Weiie elmer
fleinen Jeil hires @c-mS1ens auriid
erhalten fonnen. Sobamn 8ergel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12
QtaS HenteiteaS, "a.
2iueta 6.

Zen 9riibern oes Siebenbiirgcr
SahIen Gereins bon Spmeiteao oiere
sur gefdaigen Nad)rid)t, Nab bic
nGhite SerIanrnlllng Samstag, Den
IA. Sept, 7:3O llbr abeubs, itatt-
finbet uno nlln IN unierer eigencn
Salle, 7tb sloe., Someiteao, slpiifen
slmitp lno @eit Ctr, 3 Sduier pbers
balb Ser boben Bride.
Gs miro eripartet, oaB Die griicer
oieier Serlomnlluug nid,t obue llr.
iahe ,psgbleiben. oem fiir .pas iie -
lange geipiinit)t uno gehcfit habcn,
lit nl,n enoIif in grfiilllng eesanaen
nun miro auh gebofft SaB s,lm 9es
iten oes Gereins boiler @ebraud, ne.
mud)t miro Don oanl mas mir Crraidt
baben.
Gin gn1pTangsfnnlitee lpirb lie on
Der Sir eraparteu unS wilfommell
beiBen.
BUR peiteren sluffl1run9 ieii1
ih ben griioern nod nit, bdB Die
W.T.W. nod niht n,,sgeso8en Iinb,
mir aber SEN 9alf um @iittuod), Sen
II. September, abseidIciien habeu,
amo nun mir sic Serren i'm Sauie
itn6. 9llic fonnt in oieSeriomnlllng
in eure Salle.
Z &rnit. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12
Gkitta,K a,Kent,ft,.niitett
aeeen 4. S.,UerfG G,&fe

Sbangbai. Ser &onmlntniiterhs8c'
neral Gbou Gu49ai eriucbte Die Ser
einigtcn Staaten, ibre einieitige Sill
| fe an China eiltsuI Itellelt ooer ober
Gbiang &ai-Sbef IN ieinem &I
gegen sic 9pmnuunilten often s1t rlll'
teritiiten.
Oie Gfage bcs srpeitbeoe,,tert>dtcn
dineiiiden &ommlmiiten ribtete lid'
gegen sen Gerfolf uon $SOO,OOO,OOO
omerifmiidpn Observation-Disclosures
an China III einetn slrtgenblid, IN
oem neuc Grfolge ser 8egicrllng i'm
9toroen gemeloet 1perSen.
| Giner MelNng 5ltfolge loa emo
s[btcili,ng ser &egierlllrgstrllppen III
Giln,Grid}en bis mad, Gbinfeng, Dent
Syunptitiitprulft Ser &onlnr,lllllten,
torsecrungen lein.
@cncrol Chou fam ppn gtant1tg
in Sdangbai an lub crflirte III elmer
; Grollefoniercn5 bie &erslnlgten
Stoaten trieben in Gbnta cine 5lple'
ipdltise Yplitif. sluf ser einen Selte
| i,ntcritiiten iie Gbiang III 'elner
9riegfilbrltng, anf Scr onoeren be-
I u,iibten it'd General Vtarlball '1ns
@otidaIter Sttort lm Sen 6rleoen.
Chou Ser nit W'aribal! eng 5,,'am'
memgcarbeitet hat, iagte, Der So'l-
bergclanote nriiiie einen Sell Ser yer.
unt,portl,ng traselL oelrt er babe Of
fenbar Sic undergraduates Golitit Der
Gercinigtcn Stoaten gl,tgebeiben.
Ser &pnmluiiteniiibrer ertlartc,
sic &esierlmg Ser Gereilligten Staa'
ten iolle cbne Ger5llg ibre Silfe al
3esicrilngspartci einitelleln, Die alne'
rifaniiben Srllppen aus Gblna sus
riidsieben l,no cine 1lltpartell'fe
Stelll1rg einncbmen oocr aber pf'
ientlid befonlttgeben, hab tic pon
nun on sic Hegierlulg in Nem Siir'
gerfrieg llnteritiiten iueroc.
Sen Gi,npano, onB Ser Mieleltocr,
faui BON lleberida,faparen fcin
ariegsaneterial entbaltc, lieb Chou
nid)t geltcn. Gr ipies oarallf bin, ooli
sic dineiiide 9tegierultg alle oie's
@egenItGnoe sur Serlanserl,ng nnS
GerltciIlmg bes @iirgerfrieges BE-
nuten fonne. 2aiEuageu lnS Grlai;s
teile ipiirbell 5luciIcllos ,llr ariea.
iiibr,mg penrenSet, llnb sic fiir sic
3ipilbepolfesirg gecisiletcn @egens
itGnoe apiiroen pcrfoitIt uno ser g.
lOs iliebe in Die Gricgsfaiie Ser Me.
gierllng.
Gbou bcbaltptete, anhere Sdltoer.
Sic iclbIt sic Guolnintaug als Sic &C.
ietmdiige Siegierulpg betraWteten.
lpiiroen ibr trotSem fem 9tateridl
perfallfen, ipcil lie IN SEM iiuterer
&onilift feine Stelllrng 81 nebmtn
ipiinid)teu. Ser 9erid)t Ser &ominn.
niitcn, aponad, Ser !pidJtige ¬ell.
punft SatluN tueitlidI ppu EeipiinI
bon ibren Srl,ppen gellonlmcn lei
arirb bon ser Hegierlng beitritten.
Sie Hegicrltrg ibrerieits neloct
aus Geipilg, CAP ibre Srllppe,l lueit
ins Snnere ser Erupini Don ,Sebci
porgeOrlngcn ieicla.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12
Die - ieu 2SO,OOO ;.
Hmxei, beerabei, kabe,,

3eitbain, Sahien. 0on ruiiiideu
Militirbeamten, ole I'M bieiieen Sc.
fangelenlager sic Grbumierlmg pol'
2eiden IN Maiienerobern beauflid)'
tigen, luuroe mitgeteilt. tie fdtten
SHten sefunoen, aus oenen bernor'
ginge, oab 0ie SS in Oieienl 8ebiei
100000 rl,iiiide arieeseefangen;
bearuben. 8isber iin6 $4,000 9cibcr
ausgegraben auor6pn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12
9irhen ssramen gerein Der ct.
Narfus 0emeinbc.

Gs oiene alien Sdrueitern 5ur &C.
fGnisen Nafrid,t. baB uniere reael-