davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Montgomery Board
Won't Enter Fight
For Charter Posts

The Board of Montgomery County
Commissioners today decided not to
nominate candidates for a proposed
Charter Board in the November s.
election.
The action was taken after Ward
Caddington, clerk to the Board of
Election Supervisors, reported that
a petition filed last week by the
County Charter Committee, con-
tanning the names of approximately
10000 voters asking that the ques-
tion of a Charter Board be placed
on the ballots, was lin good ORDER
Mr.. Caddington said about 80 per
cent OF the names had been checked
thus far and he was convinced the
petition would be valid. If the
naming of a Charter Board is ap-
proved at the election, a proposed
charter will be drafted and voted on
in November, 194S.
Nomination by Petition.
The commissioners noted in their
resolution that candidates for a
charter board may be nominated by
a petition containing the names OF
1000 voters. to be filed with the
Board of Election Supervisors not
less than 20 days before the general
election. The Charter Committee
also must name its candidates by
the 20-day deadline.
The commissioners said that
prompt filing by the Charter Com
mittee of its charter board candi-
dates will enable the names of such
candidates to be included on the
absentee ballots.
Pointing out three county COM
missioners are seeking reelection,
the commissioners declared county
affairs have been administered
well, adequately, economically, con-
structively and conservatively," and
with due regard for the growing
needs of this county"
They also expressed their belief
that the commissioners should be
continued as the policy determining
executive and administrative govern
ing agency of the people of the
county, directly elected by all of the
county voters through the operation
of the two-party and primary elec-
tion system, directly responsible to
the people"
Eliminates Commissioners.
The commissioners asserted that
principal feature of the proposed
charter, which was defeated in the
1914 general election, provided for
the elimination of the commission
ers, adding that they were opposed
to such proposal.
Today's resolution reversed the
stand taken by the commissioners in
1912 when they nominated five can
didates to proposed charter board |
The candidates were defeated, the
voters electing candidates named by
the Charter Committee.
Evening star., 1946-09-17

secretary: Emil A. Press, assistant
secretary; D. Russell Myers, treas
urer; Robert M. Meehan, assistant
treasurer, and j. Merrill Conner
Sergeant-at at-arms.
At the same time Mr.. McGar-
raghy announced the opening of the
annual fall membership contest,
designated this year as THE Battle
of the Buccaneers" One hundred
members Of the committee viii be
assigned to ships" in the battle for
new members.
Pirate captains for the drive will
include Howard C.. Drake, j. W.
Warner, Carl l.. Burkland, George
A. Ford, Emil A. Press, Frank A,
Leon, Edward T. Offutt, jr.; Allen C
Whitehead and A. Gray Dawson
Serving as first mates will be Mr.
Conner, Joe M. Baker, AL w. Lee
Andrew L. Deylin, Sterling A. Parks
Mr.. Myers, j. Garrett Bethel, Will
liam j. McManus and James B. Ed i
munds.
During the summer, the Member
ship Committee presented 454 new
names to the board for its approval
Evening star., 1946-09-17
'@AE 80 ~y'' s't -
- Squutters
Continued From First Page,

and Allied Trades Shop Stewards
National Council, that they cannot
expect engineering workers to back
the production drive If attempts are
made to throw their workmates on
the street to make room for rich
idlers who can afford to pay 20
pounds (S80) per week, possibly as
a result of black market operations.
The shop stewards declaration
said empty houses are a provoca-
ton to homeless workers"
Granting of the writs was the first
step toward government eviction of
approximately l,500 persons who
marched into vacant government
held buildings last week.
Aneurin Bevan, minister of health,
who has termed the squatter move
ment violence and lawlessness," re-
fused to meet & deputation repre-
senting 10000 aircraft workers, who
had called to ask that gas, water
and other utilities be provided
Squatters in the government build
ings.
"Pr0vocatiOn to Homeless
Appealing to all shop stewards
committees ito mobilize the utmost
support throughout the trade union
and labor movements behind the
homeless who have rightly occupied
luxury flats earmarked for wealthy
parasites" the councils statement
added:
I'VE demand that the Labor gov
ernment take immediate steps to
insure that all vacant property is
requisitioned at once to house those
most in need.
Empty houses constitute a pro-
vocation to desperate homeless work
ers. and we call on the government
to legalize the position by requisi-
tioning all properties taken over by
the squatters, and thus fulfill their
election pledge to house the people. "
The appeal directed all shop
stewards to raise this demand in
every shop, yard and branch"
The situation was quiet at squat
ter-occupied buildings in London,
with police patrolling the grounds
and squatters maintaining guards
behind locked doors.
Prime Minister Attlee refused to
see delegation OF squatters from
all London buildings yesterday and
their appeals for gas, electricity and
water went unanswered.
With placards demanding full IA
cilities for squatters," group of
workers from London factories
marched down Whitehall this MORN
ing and were met by police who
escorted them to an adjoining street,
where the demonstration broke up.
During the night several cases of
squatting by few individuals were
reported, but there was no mass in
yasion such as occurred last week.
Evening star., 1946-09-17

committee OF the Italian Commits
sion, in which an exhaustive attempt
will be made to find a solution ac-
ceptable both to the Russian bloc
and to the Western powers. 1t
seems probable that the same pro-
cedure will be adopted in the case
OF the two other serious disputes,
after the requisite number of
speeches has been made on both
sides in full commission debate.
1t seems today we'll within the
realm OF possibility that such a sub
committee as the one which has lust
started wrestling with the Trieste
problem may find 1t literally impos-
sible to reconcile the opposing views
before 1t by the middle of next
month. The situation would be. in
that case, that the entire conference
and also the U. N. General Assem-
ply-might be forced to stand by
and wait while a handful of dele
gates fought out the genuine issues
the settling of which can be the only
real contribution of the conference
One gets the impression that there
Is no one here who sees the wayI
clear through to the end of this busi-
ness. The conference knows that it
is entering on the last and critical
lap OF its course, and it seems to be
dong so with its eyes tight shut and
crossing all the fingers that are not
already being used to stop up its
ears.
1t will always be possible, of
course, for the Western powers to
push things through to some kind
OF conclusion by simply abandon
Ing hope of agreement here, call
ing a halt to discussion on the is
sues in dispute among the Big -Four,
and pushing on to a vote. BY pur-
SUING these tactics there is every
probability that they would be able
to marshal bstantial-perhaps two
thirds-majorities behind the DO
sitions they now hold.
II that is what happens the prob
lem OF making peace with the for
mer German satellites will be ex-
actly where it was at the end of
last springs session of the Big Four
Council of Foreign Ministers, except
that weight of conference opinion.
such it is, will have been brought
to bear against the Russian position.
1t Is perhaps significant that
people over here remind each other
frequently these days that several
problems connected with the Yer
sailles Treaty were left unresolved
Tor many years after the First
World War.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Paris PorIey Racing to Find
Peace Solution by October IS
By NewboId Noyes. Jr.


PARIS, Sept. lit Is sympto-
matte Of this Peace Conference
that people connected with it
spend most of their time talking
and worrying about when it is
going to be over.
What the decisions will be,
whether formulas for peace with
justice will be devised in the end
these are no longer the big ques-
tions. The thing that seems to
matter most now is whether some
kind-almost any kind--of a solu-
ton can be achieved in time for the
delegates to get to New York for
the opening of the United Nations
General Assembly on October %.
Despite series of repeatedly op-
timistic Official forecasts on this
subject, many an observer and dele
gate is arriving at the conclusion
these days that II the conference
succeeds merely in understanding
by its unofficial deadline of October
Is the portions of the five satellite
treaties on which the Big Four are
already in agreement, that will be
a remarkable piece Of work for it 10
have accomplished.
And If, by october Is or % the con-
ference has succeeded in recommend
ing formulas for the disputed por-
tions of the treaties-formulas or
which the Big Four, hitherto in dis
agreement, can agree-that will be
a downright miracle.
BY the end of last week, after 6
month and a half of argument, the
conference commissions had com.
pleted their work on about one.
quarter of the articles of the pro.
posed treaties. They had disposed
Of about one-fifth of the amend.
ments which had been offered by
conference member states-and ir
so doing had accepted only /;
amendments. Not one of the amend.
ments accepted was of any impor.
tance.
1t is true that the business of run.
ming through the agreed article:
should go faster from here on in
But If the plenary conference is tt
be left time to do its job at the end
the commissions must wind up thi.
routine work by the first week o1
October And clearly, they will bt
doing very we'll, indeed, if they car
achieve in three weeks three or foul
times the results they had achieved
at the end of six weeks
The truth is, however, that get
ing through these agreed articles is
not the problem at all. For every
body knows and admits that, soon
or late, the agreed articles will be
approved, as they have been ap-
proved so far, without substantial
change
The real problem is how, within
the next month, this conference can
produce reasonable solutions to the
all-important unagreed sections of
the treatieS-answers to such hotly
disputed questions as how the free
territory of Trieste is to be admin
istered, whether the Danube River
should be opened to free naviga-
ton and trade, and whether all
United Nations should be accorded
most favored nation" economic
treatment in Russia's Central Eu-
ropean backyard.
The Trieste case, the most critical
of the three, has already been con-
signed to the hands of a small sub
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Anne Arundel Schools
Will Use Quonset Huts
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. IT,
Anne Arundel County school au-
thorities are turning to Quonset
huts as solution to their crowded
school problem.
Meanwhile, they have ordered
part-time classes as an expedient
County Supt. David S. Jenkins said
Mr.. jenkins is negotiating to OBJ
tain land for setting I'D the huts
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Maritime
Continued From First Page)

Of the AFL Maritime Trades. ir
making the request, said the AFT
would respect picket lines arounc
vessels whose operators have con.
tracts with the NMU or the CIC
cooks. Mr.. Owens said If the Gov.
ernment seized any ships struck by
the CIO the AFL would consider il
lockout and stop their work a
all docks.
Only a small fraction of shipping
was freed by the Curran order
Ships with some CIO crews are ir
the great ajority, so the big strike
which began September 5, was still
effective to all intents and pur.
poses.
Pacific Firemen Involved.
The Pacific Coast Marine Fire
mems Union, independent, also was
involved in the continuing strike
started by the AFL. The flremer
are the only group outside of the
CIO in the Committee for Mari
time Unity which is supporting the
strike solidly.
The three unions, NMU, cooks
and stewards and f1remen, struck
Friday in support of demands for
wage increases equal to those won
by the AFL seamen under the
formula worked out by Reconversion
Director John r. Steelman.
Mr.. Curran has stated that the
NMU will not sign contract for
the higher pay until similar de-
msnds of the fremen and cooks
have been satisfied by West Coast
ship operators. NMU negotiations
with East Coast ship owners were
broken off Sunday night. Opera
tors said further discussions were
futile" as hong as NMU coupled
It's demands with those of the other
two unions.
The Pacific American Ship Own
ers' Association is insisting that the
firemen and cooks return to work
before wage talks begin.
Lundeberx Threatens Attack.
Mr. Curran's order easing the
situation came shortly after Harry
Lundeberg, AFL seamen's leader
threatened in San Francisco to
classify the CIO strike as "a polit-
ical strike unless pickets were
withdrawn from AFL ships.
The announcement by Curran
said the unions action was taken
to achieve the consolidation of
our strike in such manner as to
show to all the shipowners in no
uncertain terms that we are pre-
pared to engage in an about strug-
gle to insure our organization get
ting equality of wages at the high
est level in the industry and also to
insure that other unions, the cooks
and flremen, achieve the same
things"
The three unions are seeking
parity with the AFL sailors who
gained wage boosts of $3.50 month
ly on the West Coast and $27.50 or
the East Coast. The NMU last
June won q $3.50 monthly raise
for its members.
Coast Guard to Aid.
Coast Guard headquarters today
notified all coastal district com
manders Of the service to use serv-
ice personnel to safeguard life and
property in emergencies arising
from the maritime strike.
Commanders were given discre-
tionary power to post coast guards
men aboard vessels where imminent
danger exists.
The action was taken after ship
Evening star., 1946-09-17

ton Board of
Trade, it was
announced to-
day by Joseph
c. McGarraghy,
board president.
Appointed to
serve with Mr..
Jones on the
committee were
w. Russell La
MARI and Har-
rison Somerville,
vice chairmen;
VILLA m H.
Press, secretary
e m e r / t US; s.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Three Children Killed
In West Virginia Fire
BY the Associofsd Pres,

by mo <Ssoetoftd freSS
MONTGOMERY, w. Va, Sept.
17.-Three small children of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Delbert Wills burned to
death today in flames which de-
stroyed their home on Smithers
Hill.
The children were: Gertrude
Joanna Wills, 7: Shirley Lee Wills,
5, and their 3-year-old half brother,
Jerry Reed Wills.
The frontiersman., 1946-12-18
2t ~ ~ PL Au 4 x nUAl RAL

T aT7 for the aC- H'ts 3r5~a~' 2a1l ,. Ne" I5ar's .a wore dratt t5d at the t"c rac7rt m5ati1Gs Of the Eir7~ar 's AS soc iGtior. The rour "&s called +o ~ath5r i:1 2 r5@'.l ar rect ing Sat"6 aG, an6 ~3t a. CaiM in sc5cial sas- si0N one ay to con- rlata r1Gns for the ccmi,~ a-art.
 i ~or7 co~tl5te amour c7>~er [ of -La dance nr0~r 8,~ ill he carried I~ r3~t ~e5E'e Fc ont i9"s~ar.
The frontiersman., 1946-12-18
( c UNCIL ME IFS FRiOA AIS

The regular m5at- ing Of the ity co1n- c il will be held in the counc il chambers at 0 o'clock Friday even ing, Mayor Simon Jos 3f CT ann oIrc ad this week.
 All liquor license rar7wals for l947 are to b9 cor s id6red at this nee t ing.
The frontiersman., 1946-12-18
PLOT SAYS FIELD WILL BE GOOD WHEN WORK IS COMPLE7E

M2rn i'll Smith, for~ar S5ldovian who now lives in Palmer made the initial test of the new Seld~via airport t several days age in a fOIr-rlace e StirsOr or Whe els. Since , his first land- irc at. tile fio Id, Mr. Sm ith has come down th3re 7p7at edly.
 The pilot asserted that he fO2nd cOndi- [ ions -OoG, con s id ST. in5 the fac | that the rort has not yet beer. CraGed or scrar9d. R.ts make the field sIr1aca b1~ry, but
 Cont. Page 4
The frontiersman., 1946-12-18
WCMA ANS CLUE PLAY itIL FUNNY bRA1S, | C EE IATURDAY

The cGrta in zoe $ :? st , o'clock Sat- Ir6 aT night at -ir- wooS Hall on 'The F1,.ry Drats," 'o~ar's Gl|b play 1a ir~ pro- dGc 5G to fir arc3 the cfilGr er's Chris t~as car tE this year. A ma- ir 79 for school cti11rar . or FriCay terroon tt 2 o'clock "i-l TT ec759 tc7 Sat- Ir3aJ c1r1 0r~.arce.
 o1.t. Fare 6
The frontiersman., 1946-12-18
IN tICSP HAL

Char l9c In z 2 t,rOn, "os coer 1t41 iz9d by illr7 7&s oN Lee. 1G. He Is still q rati7~t at &51@oTia hospital.
The frontiersman., 1946-12-18
!LLL2zuL SnL7H ANns P AMI lN Sl40cvlA AlRpoR1
5kUll FeAc7uR5D |v FALL Ou |cf

f's 7 N)fV f'-
 ary Joan Thomr- s0n, lC-J7ar-old da&- enter Of .#r. ard Mrs. J. Y. Th0NCson, Gal- dCvia schcolt9achars 9Istair9d a frac turad sE&l1 as the result of 3 fall or the ice last SatIr ay after noon.
 Nary Jean vas wall Eir $ with 1.I1r 5er Me- T5aly ard IF E. |. :. Thor 5ss on the 51o1~h FoaC when she q irre3 or ice and tall, strikirc the buck Of hcr head.
 ITS. Inorenaes and ...s>,<r3 3n carried her to tho .c"7aly ho~,7, from "hare aha was later taken to the oosC ital.
 Hospital attar- Car ts report her con- [ | ion good, and it ie aTr9ct3d that the ] t tl7 girl, who is the J0IrEer ( aGCht9r of the Thor cs or s, "ill' 67 at hone ir 3 La V ova Two
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-21

3iuets 81.

Iaoet aae lreunoe BON Sit uno @ei
ju ieinem &artenpartie elm, ipeItes
am ~. Nppenrber, 6 ltbr abenos i'm
Gillette SafNenbcin. 400 Sit 55.
Ctr, ub5ebalten miro 5ltglu,lten auer
notbeoiiritisen Siebenbiirger Sadl.
len, lpelde 5eritrellt iino in gan5 gu.
rrpa. Ger Heineeluinn gebt fiir oel
Silfsfono ser i'm @anse lit. Gin lebr
tiidriges &omitee lit an ser Nrbeii
alles aufs bette 81, arrangieren.
9lud) miro Ole Guilt an Nielem
gbeno einem gliidlihen @elpinncr
iibergeben. slae SdGpehern Iilto ges
beten sic Sidets 5u perfaufen uno Sic
Stltbs an oieIan slbeno ab5.geben
rro nit SdNpeiter &atb. 3afel ab5,,,
rehnen. sln iebem Gid Elm Ereis
llnb etlide Snllptpreiie. aaiiee luf
SUDDEN miro ierpiert. I'm elm pones
Saus bittet bos &omitee.
sspbanna Molfi, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-21

9anfiasnns oom Silfsiuerf.

Gie l(nterbaltlme - S.sSpiel
uno Sans -, beraritaltet am 3. SEQ
bender bonn Silislperf oer Sahicn
bon Chicago auar Elm eldn5enoer gr.
iolg. Gs lit Ser bette 8e,peis baB Die
Sadien elm trel,es unb mitleioises
Ser5 baben, tpenn iih ibr Yolf IN
Scot befinoet. Gs beteilisten iid) bel
nabe 800 Yerionen an Ser Inter.
baltuna 1,b Die 8eteiliaten maren
an Dem slbeno iebr freieebis. Gas
aomitee Ses Silfs,perf fiibrt genaut
Hebn,tng iiber ale Ginnabmen I'M
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-21

Oolnilien. Die Dor uuer Welt lteben
,pie Elm abeelolter Wcinitof in Der
Gerne bon unierer lieben &eimat no
lniere @ieae ltano. Sill ,,ns Serr,
Sab mir balo ,pieSer beingefiibrt
sueroen in bas liebe Siebenbiireen
ooer ieene uns nit einem anocren
neuen Seim bamit mir ,pieoer ein
aftbares 2eben fiihre,p fonneu.
Segne m,b aue sic inns IN imiercr
groBeu 9sot gebolfeu a,no nod belicn
perben. bereiite es ibnen talicnofoh
| lie banoeln ipie Soiepb III Megpptcn
ser ieinem Golf oas @rot CAB SurdI
sic Z Notnbre, oas iein Golt a,,f)
BEL 2eben bleibe. @ir Sonfen el,d,
liebe iddyiiid)e @eber fiir aIles bon
san5em &er5en. @ott pergiite eltd
aues. 0as iillo sic @orte aus einem
grief Ser pon einem SadNen aus Sem
3naer Saimittg, SeiterreidJ, einge=
troffen lit.
9iebe 9anosleute, mir bral,heu
niht MiIlionGr gu iein uno aarSc
9aufen @eIb baben l,ln III aeben. ,,m
sic &er5en a,nierer iGd,iiiben 9riiber,
Sdhpeitern umS &inSer, oie lid, in
eroBer Not befinoen 5n erfreuen. Gin
Dime bilit tpenn ct BON Sersen &c.
seben miro. Sebt lit sic 3eit silm
8cben umb hrenn ibr feinen Dollar
lmbt 10 gebt einen 0ine uuo belft
l1iern lieben Scinmtloien. 8ott ,piro
es a,trs nieoer pereelten.
8iebe 1anoslG,te oon Ganton--
fonmnt ale 8roB ,n6 &lein. Sung
unb Mlt, uno beiuht Sas Saflenbeiln
ont Ia. 0esember lno iiberaebt cure
Spcnoen an Sieiem Gag, oenn aae
Spenoelt sroB ul,o flein, geben ans
Silisaprf ,,nierer Sadlen. @ir brau-
den e,tere Dollars llnb Simes. lill
uniere armen leioemben Sad)ien in
Der alten 9eimat nno europa 5u
belfen uno f0nnen lie nid,t fommen,
oann rufen lie bas &omitee an nnS
es miro sic 8aben abbolen sic Tie
fir ben IA. 0e5ember bubcn.
Gs banft ibnen Mrslidrit bafiir oos
SGhiiibe 6ilisfomitee.
Nifael Sd)luiSt, Sefr:,
Ybone 4.1369.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-21

Gin riibriaes &onitee lit fleiBig
an Ser 9lrbeit ia ulles aufs bette pprs
Subereiten, ltl sen 8Gitem einige ge-
nlrBrcide Stln,oen su bcreiten unb
an mas &itfe llno Seller 81 biete1
uermOgen miro es nift ieblen.
Ser &ird,enrut bittet aIle ,Sraucn
Ser Selttihtirdle menn m0glih etipus
6ebdd 5llm 2Oidbrieen Stift,urgs-
feite mit5l,bringen, nit beite,n Oauf.
IS hofit red,t piele beariiben sit
tCnnen Ger &irchenrat ser
uSel,tidyencinoe.
lidacl Sbics, &urator.
lfartin .. Sd)inoIer. Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-21
Musaubeu.

Iusgaben.
Die 8eber tonnen bapon iiber-
5eugt iein oab ieoer Dollar oen Rot.
leiOenben Sad)ien oriiben susute
fomntt. Gorldufig ,piro oen Scimut,
loien gebolien. 0as &omitec Oes
Silfarerts. iueldes unermiiolih til,
tig lit, iprift biermit Sen beiteu
Oanf aus alien sic mitgsDolien ben
aberO sll einem aroBen Griola 5u
MAIDEN. 0anf fiir ollie Spenoen anS
Irbeit. @ptt iegne ale @obitGter
uno pergelte es pielfah.
@enn lie nod bral,dbars aleioer
geben lpollen bringen Sic Sieie'teu
hi Sobn Sinb, 2136 9incoln Harf.
tpal. 8it. 1910.
Sopbie Sure, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-21
3eittroIperbonH<s
Nn9ele9enfette1t

CUR aefaaigen &cnntnisnabme Der
@eamten Der 3tpcispercine oes Gcn-
trail @erbanoes, oaf bic 8olofnOpfe
an neme Witalicoer mpmentan nidJt
meiter ansaeidp;dt merbcn f0nneu,
ueM fcine mcbr an Sanb limb mno
nudJ immer feinc neuen aefanft tucrs
ben f0nncn. Spbalo ucld)e sn erhnl
ten iinb iucrbcn lie ipieoer amsgeidJift
Mit Nrn6ergruf Sbr
Ni7 @rmbergrah.
Yeorg Martini, 8r.=Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-21
5ur Gr.nnerune

an unicre geliebte Mfutter r,nb @roB.
m,tter
Smianna 8erubarbt
geltorben Sen 1S. Nopelnber 1916
sl Mfron, Ohio.
Su iparit 10 gut ,tnb ltcb 81 alien
Sod, bait piel Summer ou 9etragen
llebcr ben Sternen ba ipirb es emit
tagen,
Sa irirb bein 6oifen bein Sebnen
9eitiIlt.
ySas on 9clitten, tpas ou setru9en
Sort Elm YlInpdd,tiees 8cien pergibt
lleber ben Sternen ba idlpinbet Die
SiuidJlln9,
ga Iicblt bu alIes entrdtielt, entbiillt
Ssos bu eripartet, bes 9intrnels
%erheiBuna,
Sort miro es berrlij llnb elpig erfiillt
8elpiomet bon 'oeinen 0id) e1pia
liebenoen Gnfelfinoern, tSfapie9er-
iobn uno Sod)ter Wfaria 0nip.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-21
Sur Grtnneruno

an umIern seliebten 8atten, Sater
,lno 8robpater
8eora &lein
geitorben am 20. Nopetnber 1914 ii,
Canton. Ohio.
3iuei Sabre iino persunaen
Sn Summer unb in Sdmers
Seit bu bon uns eesaneen
9u treues @aterber5
Wiele Stunben bin id allein
Sann fpanhcrn meine Gebanfcn
3u bit bin.
Stun rube in 5rieben
llnb eriuarte mid,
Sann tperbcn ipir ruben
Seit' bel Seit' eipiaIid,.
8elpiOmet bon ue:ner bit) ME per,
geiienoen @ottin unb Sohn
Snianna nnS 0eprg &,ein Sr.