davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22
W0LFPACK LEAVES
FOR FLORIDA TILT
Coach Feathers Takes 81.
Man Squad; George
Allen On Injured List

RALEIGH, Nov. 21.-(P)-N. c.
State College finished its heavy
work Thursday for Saturdays en-
gagement with the University of
Florida in Tampa, Fla, and took
a train. for its invasion.
Coach Beattie Feathers carried
a Gilman squad. He plans to arrive
Friday in Tampa in time for a light
workout in the afternoon on Phil
lips field
Only George Allen, 200-pound
Kings Mountain Junior fullback,
probably will be unable to play,
Feathers said tonight. Aliens all
ing ankle, hurt against Vanderbilt,
has failed to mend as expected.
1--WE are expecting a tough
game" Feathers said before board
ing the train. I'VE know that. Flor
ida has not won a game this sea-
son, but it has met some excep-
tionally strong clubs. We also know
that they have scored at least two
touchdowns on every opponent, ex-
cept Vanderbilt Florida will
be trying harder than ever to win
one, and it leaves us with nothing
but trouble until the game is over"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22

Brogden worked with on his push
and hook shots before practice, did
a lot of shooting during scrimmage
but found the range only about a
third of the time. Johnny's de-
fensive showing is improving, how
ever.
If the present setup is any indica-
ton of who will play on the Wild
cat second string the boys will be
Marion Rogers, Billy Hardison,
Jimmy West, Leroy Towles, and
Levy Heath. Charlie Smith and
Don Hyatt, two reserve regulars
last year, still have not turned out
for practice, but if they do the
above five will probably be over
hauled.
Coach Wallace Vests Junior
Varsity went to work yesterday at.
ternoon at 5 o'clock with returnees
Jerry Hilburn, Clarence Hilburn,
Harry Mathis, Shorty Stevens, and
Linwood Taylor showing up well
along with approximately Is other
boys.
Following varsity practice last
night Coach Brogden said that
MINIS will open its season against
Elizabethtown December IL, which
is almost three weeks from today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22
Pep Rallies Going Full Blast At Chapel Hill And Durham;
600 Expected To Witness Annual Grid Classic Saturday,
Tar Heels Hold Determined Session; Duke Completes Drills

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 81 ~
North Cardinals Tar Heels Thurs
day passed and ran to the age-old
strains Of "Hark the sound . )"
Resembling from a stuoent band
practice or a nearby field. as
they put in final ticks for their
traditional game with Dukes Blue
Devils here Saturday.
Again It was a calm and de-
termined session for the drilling
athletes, but the campus was
Tightening up with tenseness.
Thursday night the first half Of a
doubleheader pep rally took place
as thousands of students looked on
at an impressive torchlight
parade, led by the University
band. The scene of Fridays fes-
Invites will be Memorial Hall.
Coach Carl Snavely said he hop
ed MS boys we're ready put would
make little other comment on the
game. He thinks the a., 600 sellout
crowd, which already was begin
ming to converge on the village,
will see a great battle, regardless
of the outcome.
The usual program of offensive
and defensive work took place in
the last long, hard workout. Co
Captains Ralph Strayhorn and
Chan Highsmith paced a spirited
first string line with Charlie
Justice, backed up by Billy
Myers, leading the backs. Joe
Romano, who played so brilliant
ly on defense against Wake Forest,
was at left end in the place of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22
CITY ELEVEN
TO BATTLE STRONG .
WALLACE UNIT TODA

TABOR CITY, Nov. q. - Ia.
Dor City Red Devils will wind UP
their 1916 football season with a
game at Wallace Friday afternoon.
Coach Caruso and his squad viii
leave for the strawberry capita,
early Friday morning.
Despite a 6 to 0 victory over Wal.
lace two weeks ago, the Red Devils
will enter the game as the under
dog. Due to injuries and an cpl
demic of flu, the local lads will
not be in top condition for the en-
counter and a repetition of their
form against Chadbourn last week
when it took half the game to get
started would be disastrous against
the powerful Wallace eleven.
The Red Devils go into their final
game with a record of five vic
tories, two ties and two defeats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22
By JACK HAND

NEW YORK, Nov. 21-(P)-
George Trautman, executive
vice-president of the Detroit
Tigers, is being groomed by
the Major League farm sys-
TENS to succeed William G.
Bramham as head of the Minor
leagues.
1t may happen within the
next two weeks if Bramham
sees Fit to retire at the winter
meetings in Los Angeles or it
may hang fire until the judges
five-year term expires in De-
cember of 1913. In either case,
the majors are determined to
have a man of their choice at
the helm of the minors.
Trautman has given no indi-
cation that he would be inter-
ested in the job but sources
close to the Draft Trautman'
movement insist he would be
available. They point out that
his main interests always have
been with the minor leagues
where he did an outstanding
job as president Of the Ameri-
can Association and chairman
of Educational and Promotion
al committees. y
First hint of the Trautman
boom came from the Eastern
League which named the De-
troit executive as its choice for
Bramham's $25, 600 per year
post if a retirement is forth
coming. Art Ehlers, minor lea
que promotional head, was Sec
ond choice in the Eastern but
the majors are not agreed on
an alternate.
Considerable retirement pres
sure has been put On Bran
ham, who was reelected in
1913 after a stormy session in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22
Cats, Rockingham Play Tonight
Wilmington Heavily Favored
Over Highly 7outed Invaders
MINIS Expected To Shoot Works Against
Rockingham At Legion Stadium; Han

If last years post season game can serve as an exampS-,
the New Hanover High school football team will let go with
every maneuver in their bag of tricks tonigh when they meet
Rockingham at Legion Stadium at 8 o'clock.
In the pigskin final against Winston-Salem's Bowman
Gray High in 1915 Coach Leon Brogden told Jimmy Piner,
quarterback at the time, to go out and give 'em the works,
and he did. The result-Wilmington 80, Winston-Salem 10.
That large score came against a much heavier football
eleven. Now with the Cats up against an opponent more
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22
FORMER HURLER
WILL BE MAILED
PIRATE CONTRACT
Reliable Sources Report
Rowland Resident Inter-
ested In Position Here
BY ROY COOK
Star Sports Editor

It was learned here last night
from reliable sources that Nate
Andrews, who came to Wilmington
in the middle of the summer last
year to hurl for the Pirates, will
be signed as manager of the Buc-
cancers Cor the 1877 season.
According to the information re-
ceived, the big highlander will be
mailed a contract by the Whining
ton owners "In the next few days..
1t was almost certain that Andrews
would sign the dotted line and
handle the reins of the Pirates
next year.
Andrews won nine and lost two
for the Pirates last season. He got
off to a bad start. losing the first
two games, but found the range
and came back to cop his next nine
straight.
He. came to Wilmington from the
New York Giants after asking for
his release from that major lea
que club. He stated he wanted to
be near his family. He makes his
home at Rowland, N. C.
No comment could be obtained
from the local owners, but this re-
porter was informed that Nate An
drews was in Wilmington late yes
terday afternoon and conferred
with Pirate owners.
Andrews was a favorite with the
FANS here last season and got along
exceptionally well with the young
| sters on the team,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22
Los angeles City Council
Lnuites Army Notre Dame
To Play Post Season Tilt
Indignation Over By : Passing Of Army
Mounting On West Coast; Fans Loudly
Protest Rose Bowl "Closed Shop" Policy

and Notre Dame to meet here in
Memorial Coliseum around Christ
mas time. Councilman Hardy said
he extended the City's invitation to
a General Higgins in the Com
mandant's office at the Military
Academy and was informed the
Army had received a number of
post-season offers and was making
no move until its athletic COM
mittee meets within 48 hours.
Il know you people would put on
a good show for u.s." Gen. Higgins
told the councilman.
The Rev. John J. Cavanaugh,
president Of Notre Dame. informed
Hardy that his school had had a
rule against post-season games
since 1924, but he added:
"Our relations with the Army
have been of the best and their
reaction to this invitation might
have a bearing on our own deci-
sion."
The resolution adopted by the
Southern California General Alumni
Association commended the Univer-
sity for its fight against the Big
Nine agreement at this time and
authorized its president to appoint
a committee to study the situation
Toward the end of determining
whether the board shall recommend
to the University that we either re
appraise our conference alignment
or withdraw thereform."
See INVITATION On Page Ter
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22
BRUNSWICK COUNTY
SCHOOLS TO BEGIN
CAGE SEASON DEC. 6

SOUTHPORT, Nov. 81. - The
Brunswick county high school
basket ball schedule for the sea.
son, with all high schools putting
out both boys and girls teams, will
begin at Southport on December 6.
The Bolivia teams will meet the
Southport teams at that time and
regular scheduled playing will be
carried on through the season.
The season will end with a cham.
pionship series in the spring.
Coaches at all of the schools say
they have some excellent material
for strong teams this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22
By ALEXANDER KAHN
limited Press Sports Writer


LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.-U.H-
The City Council Thursday invited
Army to meet Notre Dame in a
~post-Season football game here a
week before the Rose Bowl game
which cold-shoudered the Military
Academy.
The councils resolution was ap-
proved unanimously and was the
high note Of a series of rebukes to
the Pacific Coast Conference which
Wednesday shut out the Army from
a Rose Bowl bid by signing a
Closed shop agreement with the
Big Nine Conference.
Councilman Harold Hardy; who
introduced the resolution, imme-
diately telephoned both the Mill
tary Academy and Notre Dame to
press the City's invitation and said
he received a Cordial response
and promises to consider the bid.
Alumni of the University of
Southern California, which fought
the tie-up down to the last vote,
were threatening to demand that
the Trojans pull out of the confer
ence.
Southern California's Athletic Di-
rector Willis O. Hunter, speaking
for his school and UCLA, who meet
Saturday to decide the Vests rep
resentative in the New Years clas-
SIC, announced that the two local
schools fought the Big Nine agree
nent to the last.
The Los Angeles Council of the
American Legion, a sponsor of
many big-time football games, al
50 issued an invitation tn Army
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22
Buddy Best Wins

GASTONIA, Nov. 81 Buddy
Best, popular North Carolina boxer
won a ten round decision over Jack
Masters here Thursday night in
one of the best bouts staged here
in sometime.
Best was complete master OF
Masters during the entire battle.
He drove Jack to the floor with
hard punches in the third, tl-th
| and ninth rounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22
DUKE

DORdAM, NOV. II - N) -
Stellar halfback Buddy Mulligar
was still on the sidelines as Dukes
Blue Devils finished most of the
work for Saturdays annual clash
with North Carolina at Chapel
Hill.
Mulligan, one of the teams lead.
ing ground gamers and the LAD
who has done most of the puntine
this. season, was in civilian clothes
for the session but it is still hop.
ed and expected that he will be
able to play. ?
The Blue Devils took a final
look at Carolina plays as run by
the Junior Varsity and then hac
a drill on their own offense.
Fridays work will be. the usual
light session of signal drills.
The Blue Devils have taken to
their work all week with deter
mination and followers are conf
dent they will make a good show
ing against the Tar Heels in this
annual classic.
The first of two huge pep meet
ings were held Thursday night.
Coach Wallace Wade and captain
Bill Miner appeared at the meet
ing which was held on the
Woman's campus. Friday night
there will be a parade through
Durha mand the annual. pre-Car-
DINA game bonfire will take place
on the mems campus.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22

their w size, the score Is expect
ed to be about the same or larger.
But preliminary favorites or un-
derdogs the scrappy visitors will
present a team which stands out as
one of the best in the Glass A
league. They defeated Lumberton.
27-0, last week. Their lone loss Of
the season came at the hands of
Hamlet, go. And Fayetteville just
did overcome Hamlet in the last
few seconds, 1875. The comparison
of scores makes tonight's battle a
football natural.
Many authorities believe the size
of the Rockingham lire may tell
the final story, and Coach Brogden
says the invaders have a tackle
weighing well over 200 pounds and
an end in the range Of 1875. Dur
ham has been the only team this
year with a line outweighing the
MINIS forward wall. In that partic-
ular contest the score was TT.
Wilmington's great backfield,
which ran all over Fayetteville
last week, is set to 60. Louis Sykes
limbered up his Tipping arm yes
terday, giving indications that he
may put on an aerial exhibition.
Piner and Gibson, the left and
right side crashers, have been
taking a few anxious ser tack
les on their backs before being
brought down in scrimmages this
week. Wick, the quarterback, is
improving as a strategy master of
the fast-opening "T" formation.
He is the boy who can direct Will
mington to victory or defeat to-
night.
The Hanoverian line is in great
shape with the exception Of right
end Buddy Bridges, who still IA
vors his injured ankle. Buddy is
expected to see limited action, how
ever. Billy Mason, $50 pound re-
placement at right end, takes over
in case Bridges is not okay at
kickoff time.
Finley Mcmillan or Bobby
Stewart will get the call at left
end, Bill Kuhn at left tackle, Will
liam Butch" Swart at left guard,
Don Hyatt at center, Irwin Gore,
extra point and kicI off artist at
right guard, Robert Venters at
right tackle, and either Bridges or
Mason at right end.
The probable starting lineups
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22

the injured Art Weiner, who had
taken over the spot last week.
Weiner was in heavy toys for
the first time this week but ran
little and was in no contact work.
Blocking back Bill (Cotton) Suther-
land also had on his uniform but
worked only briefly. Sid Varney,
starting right guard, took the day
off to rest a bruised heel.
There was a rehearsal on kick
offs and placement kicking with
Walt Pupa and Bob Cox digging
their toes into the leather.
Athletic officials again empha-
sized that the game is a complete
sellout and said the stadium box
offices will not be open on the day
of the game. Spectators are urged
to come early and, if possible,
bring their lunches. Gates will be
open at II a. m. with the kickoff
at 2 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22

aeadined On New York's fstic card
ohlght is the ten-round return bout
lsI heavyweights Johnny Colan
yMsOoVe) Of Long Island and John
thomas, Florida.
w. last May, the Long Island battler
.1 1ds outpolnted by Thomas, but
.ullny is confident this time he'll
ssnu the Floridian down for a toll OF
. Ia. Always a capable boxer, he has
n nuuea power to his hitting now
ptlel,es with authority. He's the kind
s NJ lshter who drives straight away
WIN U, both mitts.
rn0nas. aconsistent crowd-pleaser
tls regarded as the No. l trial horse of
Gst leaVy division. Included in his
as a victims are such familiar names
N.r auel Cestac, Billy Grant, Joey
NaAlm' and others.
bln nnl0y the excitement, blow-by-
over over on 1lilette's Cavalcade of Sports
wei american Broadcasting Co. and
l4oO on your dial at 10 pm
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22

See INVITATION On Page TIE
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-28

sllbereiten, I'M oen @ditem einiee &c,
ulBreid,e St,u,oen sl bereiten unS
on mas &itd)e llnO Seller su bieteu
pern0gen miro es ,liht ieblen.
Ser &irhenrat bittet alle israucn
ser Seutid)firde lpem moglid etlpas
0ehGt slln 20idbrisen Stiitltrgs
feite mit5ubringen, nit beitem 0anf
'slm Sonntug, SEN 1. Ie5enber
Dung IN iselt -@ottesSienlten 9efeiert
spiro ser Sug Ser 2Ojdbrieen 8riir-
uno 5,par 8 llbr inn bel,tld)en Got
tesoienit. 10 llbr in ser Sonntug,
lt)lle, 1915 llbr i'm engliid,en Got
tesoienit, on sen iid) bie 5eier oes bl.
9lbeuSmobles anidliebt.
Wtit cinem engliifen slbeno- Got,
tesoienit finSet sic sseier ihren slb.
IbluB.
gs boiit red,t piele 5eariiBen sll
tonnen Ger Stirhenrat Ser
,Jeutidreemeiroe.
stihael Shies, Gurator.
lfartin 8. Sdinoler. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-28
ct. Sobannes &irden=Eaiar.

Smnstag oen Z. Ge5en1ber, abenos
finoet ser idbrlife 9aiar perbunoei1
init elmer &ortenpartie IN Sen Sfuls
riilrmen ser Stride itatt. is peroen
id,one Greiie an iebem Gid, geseben
uno nod Sem Spiel tpiro elm ieiner
@nfiee unb arapfen ierpiert.
ram 4. Se5en1ber finbet sic Ser.
Iammlllng itatt llno oie Sdtpeltern
linb gebetcn ale anipeienb III iei,.
ipe5iea biejenigen sic Sidets 5lun
Serfailfen haben nogen oieie nit
bringen sllm abrefnen. .Hah ser Ser.
ianmlllng miro tuie iiblih &afiee unb
8ebdf ierpiert.
ser 8elneinSe llno oeren ssreunoe
Don Sit l,no 8elt mogen lid, bielen
slbeno, Z. 0eSember, fir ,nieren
9aiar reierpieren.
anna Sd)neioer, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-28
3,uei9 1.

IS oiene alien Sdirciter.l oes
3;}aucig 4 5ur Nad)rid,t, bab n1d,lte
Seriamnl,,ne m Sonntae, Ser 1
.Sesentber, 3 l1br nahmittags in
@eltieite 'Sahienbeim ltattfinoet. "a
in oieier Seriammlung auh sic Be
alnteiupabl itattfinOet 10 iino aue
@titslieoer eriuht ompeieno 5u iciu
I'm iid tiidtige geamten 81 iu1blen
g1I ser aranfenliite iino: SRI
Ntartba Shuller, Sobanna Sterr
llnb Gliie 2esner.
@ir 1piiniden ibnen allen bal:
Oige 9eiierlrng.
Sdnpeitern pereeBt nid)t Die 9tot-
billie fir lnlere 9ieben babeim uui
in ser Ssremoe. &irben ssrauenuereiu
ninmt oanfeno einige Spenoen obe,
aud, peri0nlid)e 9abe entgeaen ieeeIl
Mittpoh in Ser Stride.
gli5abetb 3iihler, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-28
3tpeia 81.

slleu llnleren Mtit9lieoern Sient
sur &enntnis oaB ole nidite Ser
lanrmlllng am 1. Oe5e1nber, 2:3C
lthr ubgebalten miro.
SSn oieier geriammll,ng lit aud
9eamtenipabl uno alle Wtitglieoe,
iino gebeten sur 8eriammllng 81
Der @abl. 0ir batten trieoer cir
illnses Nitslieo einseiiibrt. <b 9F
Senrid. 8ir freuen uns inner iol
be Mitglieoer al,fsunebmen.
&ranfe Sfspeitern limo: Hebeca
Maurer, &ntb. Salentpn, WtariO
fonme1, bamit lie 5ufrieoen iillo mil
Miiller, Hutb Sreno Sdymiot. @ir
niinihen allen balOige 8eiierung.
Sobanna @olff, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-28
lraniglpania 36eaterperein.

Sonntag, ben s. Ie5ember, punft
Z llbr abenos, eroffnet obiser Ser
elm inn 8eitieite Sahienbeim feline
SpieGuiion t946-47 nit Oem BE-
fannten 2uitipiel sd bletbe leoig"
ii, orei slui5iigen bon Garl Sdyuli.
Die Sanolungen oes Stiides iino
ultis uno perIangen elm flottes Spiel
10 oaB man nit sroBtem Sntereile
Dem Spiele folgen miro.
Nit Ser Saiion-Gr0fflnlns unter
Ser eripdblten Spielleitllng bon 8r.
Stto sSernengel beginnt gleif5eitis
elm neues 9apitel in Ser 8eid)ihte
oes 9beaterpereins. 8r. 5ernengel
perIpriht, init Der treuen Mfitbilfe
ser Spieler iid) Die groBte 0fiibe 3u
geben, aui Sem @ese oes griolees
lpeiter lsu seben.> @ir bitten baber,
aud, peiterbiu fir Die freunolihe
llnteritiislng unierer lieben 9anos=
leute unb ssreunoe. 9aBt uns bieien
slbeno beipeiien, baB mir burb bes
reihpiligite, gegenieitige l1nteritiis-
ung 6as bcbalten fGnnen, mas mir
in Ser gersmtsenbeit in 10 laneet,
Sabren in idhperer Mrbeit uno Spfer
aufgebaut baben. &ommt ale am
lS. 9ese,nber gum @eitieite Safie,l.
beim ,mo iebt: sd bleibe leoig".
Die Beieeuns oes stiides lit tpie
folst:
Freiherr Hypolit Won Bieberstein 80.
| ........... mans STEINER
/ Caroline, seine Tochter ............
............. Lydia Fernenge
Baron Won Rautenkranz Hans Rienert
Ludwig, sein Neffe ............
............... Hermann GOecklel
Katharine, des Baron's Schwester %.
Ida Hasselbere
Gustav DOrmer ...... Hans Westpha
Sabine, Carolien"s Maedchen .......
...... Ami Goecklel
Fink, Friseur :. Andy BurzenlaendeI
Johann, Ludwig's Bedienter ........
| ................ Peter Braur
Zwei Bediente ....... Stefan Hair
und Karl Rimner
! Yreiie DER Sitpldse: 75c pro Yer
| ion einihlieBlib Steuer; &inber 3Oc
| @ir lpollen nod)maIs baraui bin
iueiien, Sab Die 8oritellung punft
llbr beginnt.
Mise Oietrid), Sefr.
- Ditte Iefen Sle 0ie Nnaeiaen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-28

alle 'Sdngerinnen pousablig beeriiben
Su fonnen. @eprobt ,peroen oie Sic
Ser fir Ser. Sanger 9on3ert fir
Sanuar. Nad) ser Yrobe miro aai=
fee uno Sudden an sen Ser. Oamen-
DIOR ierpiert.
Sim 12. 9e5. lit Gerialnmluna nit
geamtinnenmabl. Sn ser lesten Ser.
iommlung erbielten tuir slpei neue
Singerinnen: 5r. Hoie ginoer llno
aatb. Grill. Neue SGnserinuen iino
ltns iInner berslih ipillfommen.
Saronia banft alien fiir oie Gales
Gar StantpS, ireId)e uns pon 10
pielen ssreumheu eeihenft tp,,roen.
@ir bitten al,f tpeiterbin I'M Gales
1ar Stamps.
6. Siid)ler, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-28
Cnieite Xie6ertafel.

alien Mitglieoern oiene 5ur 9es
f1Gisen Nadyrid,t, bab bic ,sdhiie
Yeriummla,ne ON Montag, ben 2.
DECEMBER. 8 llbr abenos itattfinbet
uno aQe Sanger uno Sdngerinnen
iino erludt taran teil5unebmen Senn
es iino ipid)tige @eidaite au erleoigen
iotpie Die 8eamtempabl uor5unebmen
fir 1947.
Heiten. 5anf
iagt 6ie 3ieoertaiel Sen 8eiangper-
einen: Gintradt.Sermania. 9amen-
DIOR Suronia. Wabrigal Sunior
gbor, Dem glepelano Gait Sllnior
Gbor, tSoliiten Sobn 8eiger. Warie
@uip un6 SRI. Wtars. sSoiiel fir Die
Mittpirfuna am 0onsertprogramnl
am 10. Nopember idpie ben 0irige,,,
ten Hrof. u. Nifolaus auao Broieiior
@uoolf Sduiter fir ibre erobe Miibc
a,n6 ai,d 6en lieben 1beaterfpielerl,
Midael Sdtpars, aatb. 9rGgner,
u. 8roos, g. 9uder, 81. MiiIler, e.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-28

2OjGbriaes Stiftunasfcit Der
5cntidaemcinbc

Sie ep. Slltb. Seutifgelneinoc
ieiert am Sanstag oen 80. Nopeln.
Der, Z ltbr nbenos, i'm @citieite
Sahienbsim, 70O1 Seniion 9pe., ihr
20iabrhges Briinouulasfeit perhun.
oen init Sppotbet Serbrennling luto
8anfett uno laoet nle 8emeinDeglic-
Ser, 8laltbensgenpiien uno Trelnhe
bon Nab lmo 6ern auis ber5lid,Ite Elm
oaran teil5unebmen.
9tad, bem 9lbeneiien folgt elm reid.
bnltigesErogranrll oeiien Surd)Iiib-
rung in Sen SGnoen bes Efarrers
s. s. Geutihldnoer Sr. liegt. llnlere
gyoBen GnGre gilstradt 6erndnia
uno Saronia peroen iingen uno lll.
ier aon5ertlneiiter ). Sin3ing miro
elm Solo Ipielen. Or. 20. u. Sdlnei-
Ser miro Ser oeutide sseitreoner lmo
EaItpr Or. Sans Soiiel Der eltgliid)e
Spreher Iein.
Gen oenflpiiroigen 9(ft Der Wtort-
gase-9erbrertung miro aurutor 90.
Sbies uornebmen, nIlilfiert BON Den
Ero zauratoren Widuel Graub, SSobn
Surtmann, :. Gill uno a., Sdnibt
ilno Sefr. Mortin Sd,iroler.
Tann tperben oie @liiflpiinihe Der
oerId,ieoenen SrganiIationen entges
gensenommen. Sas Yrogramm
ihlieBt nit einem Sanfeslport oes
&alrators uno einem Sflubtrort oc:
Yfarrers IeutiflGnber Sr.
Gin riibriges aomitee lit fleibil
on Ser arbeit ia alles auis bette Dor
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-28
Fraeen, oenn tpir iirto bod ibrer 10

traeen, oenn mir iirtb bod ibrer 10
bieIe. ....
Seit LETTER @eriammllne iino Don
Ser Seltibfirde Der Beitieite $3.50
Hfl,lnS giien unb &leio,mgsitiife abs
gelanbt ,uoroen uno auf Der Sitieite
bon ser ct. Sobannesfirde aud 10
oiel. uniere barmberaigen Sdppeitern
bitten clld) liebe 2anbslerte Tie 81
beiufen. 9tur am Ntitttpof ieoer
@ode lit 8eariibun9.
esm gh,ftrag ser Sdlreitem
NJ. &raltb.