davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-21

you have to do to win a one nights
booking of the outfit is to answer
a simple question on why you like
the band. OF course you must send
in the inevitable box top. Up to
this point radio has given away
such things as nylons, butter, honey
moons, cash and a Bit. Now it's
Woody Herman and his 18-piece
orchestra, plus the vocalist and
quartet swinging out with Gale
donia" in your own living room.
That ought to be one sure way of
breaking a lease.
Spot announcements. Here.
after all presidential broadcasts on
Mutual will be handled by a special
WOL-MBS crew from Washington.
Stephen Mccormack will be the an
nouncer and William Cornell the
engineer. ToScanini will con-
duct six concerts in the La Scala
Opera House in Milan. Harry
Wismer will do a daily sports sum-
mary on ABC's Headline Edition"
program. Mutual will well
come its 300th station to the network
on April q. Jeri Sullivan has
joined the Bob Crosby show as
regular. According to CHS and
the Hooper survey, President Tru-
man was heard by 100000 adult
listeners on Friday, April IL, when
he spoke at Hyde Park.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
zZzzZZX2Z6AI1lil1z;;;|EE|;Iz :; !
0FF-MIKE7l'N
MaH@x~R

Left Ed, WRC COM
mentator, turned dramatic
actor on his program Tues
day night when he saluted
the opening of the baseball
season with a recitation of
Casey at the Bat" His
nightly commentary is heard
from sos to 6:15 pm. over
WRC.
Secretary of War Robert
Patterson will discuss de-
mobilization on Ty Krum's
Veterans Advisor" program
today at 1880 am. over
WRC.
Jack Benny and his
troupe will broadcast from
the hangar deck of the USS
Saratoga tonight at TOO
pm. over WRC. on the eve
of the carriers departure on
her last voyage-for the
atom bomb tests in the Pa
cific.
Senator Ed Ford got a
laugh with this quickie on
MICS Can You Top This?"
Saturday. $3.50 pm, WRCo
1.-TWO women were talking
and one of them said,
Whenever Pm in the dumps
I get myself a new hat.
"The other one replied, L
wondered where you got
them.'"
Evening star., 1946-04-21
or Radio Listeners
BY Bryson Rosh

Archer" returns to the air on April
%, $3.50 pm, as a replacement for
Request Performance" ;. 1T Pays
to Be Ignorant" will replace "Holi-
day and Co." $3.50 pm. on next
Friday. Tomorrow evening is
the final broadcast of "VoX Pop
The program will be replaced with
Forever Ernest" starring Jackie
Coogan. We had an opportunity to
talk with Coogan the other day and
he is quite enthuSed about the pro-
gram. He is enthusiastic about radio
and feels that his show has splendid
writer's and able producers. Coogan
said that several of his programs
have been rehearsed and recorded
for addition purposes and that they
have turned out quite we'll. .
Tony Martin is back on the air with
a program titled Listen to a Love
Song" heard on Saturday evenings
1903 pm.
WMAL-ABC Elmer Davis
starts his nightly 5-minute stint
tomorrow evening at 9:55 pm.
WOL-MBS :. Donald Crisp, one
of the top Hollywood character
actors, will be heard in the title
role of a new dramatic series titled
Jonathan Trimble, Esq" The
programs will be heard Saturdays
9:30-l0 pm. E. D. T.
WWDC After 80 months in the
service Carl Berger returns to civil
ian life and the air with his pro-
gram, Your Government and Mine" "
The broadcasts will be heard each
Thursday evening at 1926 pm.
Lest We Forget-These Great
Americans" a series of dramatic
programs, is presented each Sunday
evening at 7:45 pm.
X x X X
Radio is now giving away one
of the top bands of the land, Woody
Herman and his orchestra. All
Evening star., 1946-04-21
ALBUM TO FEATURE
EASTER MUSIC

Producer Frank Hummert
has chosen a program of
devotional music for the
18th Easter Sunday broad
cast of the american Album
of Familiar Music" Apr. 21
(NBC, $50 p.m.).
Evelyn MacGregor, con-
tralto; Margaret Daum and
Jean Dickinson. sopranos;
Donald Dame, tenor; Ber-
trand Hirsch, violinist, and
Gustave Haenschen and the
orchestra, will perform works
traditionally played on that
day.
Spiritual feeling has in
spired the worlds great
composers to write some of
their finest music for the
church and for lay devo-
tional poetry. Selections
CHOSEN Dy HulnInerI lOT tIle
Easter Sunday program in
clude "Abide With Me-" to
be sung by Miss MacGregor
and the choir; Handel's al
lelujah," sung by Miss Dick
enson: "Panis Angelicus," by
Franck. and "Just for To-
day" sung by Dame; Gou-
mods ave Maria" and 30
Thou Divine Redeemer."
sung in duet by Miss Daum
and Dame. The Buckingham
Choir will present the Gas
ter Scene" from Mascagni's
opera, "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" and John Wesley's
hymn, "Christ the Lord Has
Risen Today"
Evening star., 1946-04-21
bridge
By Fronk B. Lord

Six teams of Washington players
went to Lynchburg last week to
participate in the city tournament
which is popular with local en-
thusiaSts who have won prizes on
several occasions. The best they
could do last week was to run second
in three major events. DR.. N. j.
Mcneil and DR.. w. H. Gorton play
ing with Lloyd and Louis Tubbs of
Arlington were nosed out by a mar
row margin in the team -of-four
contest by the Herbert Gerst four
some of Norfolk and Richmond
In the open-pair event, Mrs. Reva
Belt and George L. Dickerman of
Arlington were second to Prof. w.
w. Elliott and Mrs. E. K. Powe,
both of Durham, N. C. In the
miXed-pair game Mrs. Belt and
Miller Roberts were also second, the
winners being DR.. c. c. Hooten and
Mrs. S. Lichenbaum of Lynchburg.
The Jeeps took first place in the
team -four series of the Federal
Bridge League last week at the
Wardman Park Hotel, winning Is
out of "a boards. The Ducket four
some won 171a out of "a boards in
the second division, but was unable
to dislodge the Atomics from first
place. In section C, the Scoops
achieved their first victory of the
season by capturing 13 out of 81
boards. They remain, however, at
the foot of the contestants.
Ira W. Wolfe, executive director
of the Industrial Research Institute,
who plays at the Bridge Studio of
Washington, ITS N street NV, has
submitted problem hand in which
he made a contract of seven no.
trump. The cards were distributed
AS follows.
Evening star., 1946-04-21

Along with June, moon, spring
blooming flowers. daylight saving
time and other manifestations OF
warm weather is the curious phe-
nomenon of the summer replace
ment progam." This type program
Is substitute for the big name show
that takes a 13-Week vacation each
year for the obvious reason of allow.
ing the star rest from the grind
OF a weekly production.
In years past many people in radio
have thought that the summer re-
placement program was the ideal
tryout spot for new formats and
talent, but actually the substitute
program has produced little in the
way of novelty and development.
Some programs have gone on to
big time status, like The Aldrich
Family Date With Judy" and
others. But in the main the sum-
mer program has usually lapsed into
anonymity when the brief blaze of
glory has subsidized Perhaps this
year it will be different.
An auSpiciouS start toward the
goal of superior summer program
ming is the announcement that
Fred Waring and his Pennsylva-
mans will substitute for "Fibber
MCGEE and Molly starting June
18, that the Boston Symphony con-
certs will be replaced by the Pops"
Esplanade and Tanglewood festival
series and that the Columbia
Broadcasting Symphony has re-
placed the New York Philharmonic.
* X x X
Strictly programs. :.
WRC-NBC Tom Noone has
Joined the station staff to handle
farm news which is heard on the
"WRC Almanac program each
morning Monday through Saturday,
530-6 am.
WTOP-CBS Meet Corliss
Evening star., 1946-04-21

North was dealer and both sides
were vulnerable. Mr.. Wolfe sat
South. West opened the five of
spades and Mr.. Wolfe proceeded to
make seven no-trump. Whether the
contract was made by successful
squeeze" play or because East and
West failed in their defense by i'm
proper discardS will be disclosed
when Mr.. Wolfe offers his descrip-
ton and explanation of the play.
Most of those who have examined
the hand and puzzled over it are in
clined to think that the adversaries
must have slipped. Others say that
a squeeze" may have been possible
but they have been unable to figure
it out and are curiously awaiting Mr..
Wolfe's solution.
Players at the Continental Hotel
have discovered good bridge talent
among the members of the United
States Senate. Last week they in
vited Senator E. C. Johnson of Col
orado to take a hand in their
Wednesday night game and he sur
prised them by proving to be very
formidable opponent. The game
was progressive, and the Colorado
solon finished third in the list.
When Miss Carmen Fortier was his
partner he made grand slam.
Robert Burgess was the evenings
winner and Miss Fortier was sec
ond. The Senator was so much
pleased with the game that he has
promised to return.
Winners in the April master point
game of the Capital City Chess Club
were: North and South, T. B. West
man and Gen. Robert Odic, first, 203
points, percentage, 6506; Nine
Marie Boschan and Miss Kathleen
McNutt, second, 1913 points, percent
age, .6185: Mrs. j. G. Fletcher and
Mrs. c. w. thinner, third, 1907
points, percentage, .5705; East and
West, Comdr. and Mrs. w. A. Pois-
SAINT, first, 17912 points, percentage,
5783; Mrs. T. M. Boyle and Mrs
M. R. Reddy, second, 179 points. per-
centage, .5737: Mrs J. V. Waits and
Miss Mary Waits, third, l74 points,
percentage, .5577.
The limited individual among the
20 ranking players in the six
months cumulative series ending on
March % was won by Nine. Bos-
chan. T. B. Westman was second
and Comdr. Poissant was third.
Results in the Friday evening
game at the Stephan Studio on
Euclid street were: North and
South, Charles Lyons and Sid
Grossman, first; Col E. B. Gray and
Mrs. Catharine Tidball, second:
East and West, Capt. and Mrs. Paul
Itkin, first; Mrs. Dora Schwartz and
Russell Belt, second.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts admit the
general public II you would like 10
attend, please phone the station:
WT0p - Metropolitan 3220, Stump
U.s." 4;3O pm. hondaY.FElday.
VOL - Metropolitan OOl2. open
House" pm. hondaY-Sdturday, Amer
lean Forum Of the Air." $50 pm.
tuesday.
WRC - Republic 1000, "Tyner lime
6:i5 pm. thursday and Saturday. Man
al Grand" 7:30 pm. Wednesday.
WWDC - National 1903, Teen lime
Revue" $50 am. Saturday.
WhAl - NationaI 5400. Wonder
Flame" 7:30 pm. tuesday. Music
Box. t:30 pm. Friday.
WpIK - Temple ABB, Search for
Talent" pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-04-21

Revere in Song Of Bernadette, with Vanessa
Brown 1s Bernddeite.
WTP. 3:00-The summer series Of sym
phony concerts opens. Vladimir Golsthmann
conducts.
WT0P, 400-A new series Of dramatic pro-
grams. The Play Room-A Modern Alegory.
by Howard Rodman, is presented.
WT0P, 4:30-Nelson Eddys singing partner
is 13-Yedrold Lois Butler.
WRC, 5:00-Strauss' Don Juan" lehafs
Gold and Silver" Rimsky.Korsakovs Russian
Easter Overture" Satie's "Gymnopede No. I"
and Boyoe's Symphony No. I" played.
WMAL, 6:00-INing Berlin tells the story
behind hi, Easier Parade" Torsten Raf and
Evening star., 1946-04-21

FRIDAY.
500 a,m-Wagners "Tannhouser' over,
ture. Philadelphia Orchestra.
12:l5 am Saturday. -Sehuber's Sym.
phony No. g." Philadelphia Orchestra.
SATURDAY
800 am,-Serdbn's Poem Of Ecstasy,
Philadelphia Orchestra; Beeihovens Quartet
No. g." Budapest String Quartet
l2:05 am. Nunday)-Beethoven's "Leonore
Overture" Vienna Philharmonic; Chopin's Con
terio No. l." Ariur Rubnsiein.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
"L0RENz0 JONES'"
MARKS ANNIVERSARY

Alexander Graham Bell and
Thomas Edison may have
been great inventors, but
when it comes to sheer
mechanical ingenuity-and
not counting results-radio's
Lorenzo Jones is in a class by
himself. This inventor eX-
traordinary is the hero Of
MICS serial drama. Lorenzo
Jones" which starts it's tenth
year on the air Friday, April
26. The program is heard
Monday through Friday at
4::30 pm. over WRC.
Evening star., 1946-04-21

liberty.
WMAL, 9:t5-Hauiei Parsons subs for Lou,
ella for several weeks. Her first guest is Dr.
rector Mitchell Leisen.
WT0P, 9:30-Irving Berlin is on hand as
The score Of his new musical. Annie Get Your
Gun" is played and sung.
WhAL. t0:00-Mar ConnelIYs The Green
Pastures" with an aII-Negro cast Juano Fer
nandez, Richard HueY and the Hall Johnson Choir
are featured.
VOL. t0:00-The life story Of ihe founder
Of the Cradle. CHICAGO adoption center.
Evening star., 1946-04-21

out as a hair tonic and
turned into glue.
Karl SWenson, who has play
ed the title role since the
programs inception, was
born in Brooklyn. Lorenzo's
wife, Belle, is played by
Lucille Wall, who also has
been with the program since
its start.
Evening star., 1946-04-21

kulImdn are guest
soloists, with Eugene
6oossens conducting.
WRC, 8:00-Chdr.
lies caller is Mar.
garet 0'Brien.
WINK, 8:30-"Ex,
tension Of Price Con.
troll" debated.
W re, 8.30--Sir
cedIic Hardwieke
drops in.
WT0p, 9:00-Den
mis- Day and Abbott
and Costello appear.
VOL, 9:00-Rdy.
mond Massey as Paul
Revere, Hdndyman Of
Evening star., 1946-04-21
FEATURES ON THE AIR TODAY

KeHten Ihorborg sing selections from "Parsi.
faI."
VOL, 7;3O-Franeis Cardinal SpeIman reads
his newest poem, Resurrection.
WRC, 730-lomedan Keenan, Wynn visits
Cass Daley.
WMAL, 8:00-EIeanor Sieber and Charles
Evening star., 1946-04-21
WMAL PRELUDE AND NOCTURNE

Recorded Symphonic hu'iel
TODAY.
800 a.m.-Handers Messiah" London
12;O5 am MondaD-Brahms' "Conterto
No. T." Ahur Sehndbel.
MONDAY.
800 a.m.-Beeihoven's Symphony No. s.
BBC Orchestra.
i2l5 am. Guesday)-Mo1ats SYMPHONY
No. 49," London Philharmonic.
TUESDAY.
500 a.m.-RimskyKonakows "Capriecit
EspdqnoIe" New York Philharmonic; "Deetho
ven's Concerto No. 5" Arur SehnabeI.
l215 am. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sym
phony No. g." Vienna Philharmonic; frantk
Les foIldes." Chs Symphony.
WEDNESDAY.
800 s.m.-WsIton's "Conteto for Volir
and Orchestra" Jdstha Hefetz; holarts Sym
phony No. 49," London Philharmonic.
l215 am. 0hur,daU-chopin's The En-
thsnted Night" Orchestra SYmphonQue; Tschal
koWskys 'Nutuatker Suite, Philadelphia Or
ehestrd.
THURSDAY.
900 a.m.-TNhaikowskYs "Aurorss Bal
Iet." London Philharmonic; hozaf's Symptom
No. 38. Vienna Philharmonic.
i7;i5 am. (Friday)-Bi1efs GARNER
Suite" London Philharmonic; Suidbin's Prom
eihius," Philadelphia Orchestra.
Evening star., 1946-04-21

pulsorY hedlth lnSur'
anee NetessarY?"
WRc, i:30-"E "Eu.
ropes Political Fu.
ture" discussed.
WMAL, 2:00-Jane
CowI in Skyline I'm.
limited" a story
about radar.
WT0P. 2:00--Rich,
ard Conte in "0ur
Lady's JuggIer."
WRC, ZOO Jan
Peerte sings The
crueifix" and The
Holy City,"
WIND 7.30Vin.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
GIee Club to Sinq

The University of Cincinnati Glee
Club of $50 voices will give a con-
cert at the Bethesda Presbyterian
Church at 8 pm. Wednesday under
the auspices of the Bethesda Coun-
Gil of Churches.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Hiking Club Plans Purty

The Center Hiking Club will hold
party May 4 in the Rock Greek
Field House. Reservations must be
mailed with rs cents to Eve Laiken
1913 Eighteenth street Sc. by
April %.
Evening star., 1946-04-21

W0p. St5-Denns Morgan sings and
James Stewart reads "A Prayer for Peace"
WT0P, i00-Dr. Morris fishbein and Rep
resentafive Andrew BiemiIIer debate rs Com.
Evening star., 1946-04-21

Lorenzo is re-
Sponsible, for
such inven-
tive = failures
as the Me-
chanical Nail
Polisher, a n
A S S e m b | e d
E n S e m b ! e
which didn't
assemble and
a Triple Action
S h a m p o o
u-birh ctortoS
Evening star., 1946-04-21

Fischer WRC isn't going with those
of assorted precious NylonS Nancy
0sgood seeing to it that all 575 pairs only to the winners
her Food Conservation Ideas Contest There's
still time for you the contest Listen to Nancy
Osgoods each weekday from LOO to 13O PM
WRC, for full details.
Evening star., 1946-04-21

Eileen Barton, who has
attained stardom as a singer
at 10, has another talent
as a coincidence. She is
starred on MICS "The Eileen
Barton Show" heard Satur-
days at 1000 am. over
WRC, on which she plays the
part of Candy" in the
comedy drama skit in addi-
tion to singing on the pro-
gram every week. She also
trades quips with emcee Art
Ford and featured singer
Warde Donovan.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
THE EVENING STAR Washington. d. C.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, leI6

ls43, to April, ls45. He organized the
defense Of the island and super
viSed construction of flying field
and other military installations.
Col. Arthur d. Elliott Of 3505
Woodley road NV, an Oak Leaf
Cluster, for services as commander
of the Seneca Ordnance Depot,
Romulus, N. Y, from February,
l943, to September, 1945.
Col. Frank L. Cole of 1920 Four
teenth street NV, who commanded
the Wakeman General Hospital,
Camp Atterbury, Ind, from May to
December, 1945.
Col. Norman ID. Gillet of 2212
street NV, who was chief of the
supply and transportation division,
Chemical Warfare Service, from
January, 1912, to December, 1945.
Col Roy H. Parker of 315O High
land place, theater chaplain in
North Africa from March, 1913, to
February, 1914.
Col. William H. Wood Of 2747
Ordway street NV, former COM
mander of division trains and chief
of staff of the 18th Armored Divi-
sion through October, 1945. The
division trains supported the COM
bat division during the Rhineland
campaign. Col. Wood later assisted
in preparations for redeployment In
the Pacific.
1t. Col. william B. Snow, jr, of
1909 Twentieth street NV, who
served with the Military Intelligence
Service in cooperation with the
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Decorations

Col. Terence ]. Tully of 4727 North
Thirty seventh street, Arlington,
Va, who served as a signal officer
in North Africa and Italy, has been
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal. He formerly was brigadier
general.
He was cited for services from
April, 1943, to September, 1914. He
was promoted from signal officer Of
the 2nd Corps to the dual capacity
of deputy chief signal officer,
Allied Force Headquarters, and
chief signal ofhcer, Mediterranean
theater.
Col. Raymond Daley of Fort
Myer, Va, who kept the White
House cars rolling during the war
has been awarded the Oak Leaf
Cluster to the Legion of Merit. A
Quartermaster Corps officer and
transportation expert, he was in
command of the War Department
Motor Center from June, 1912, to
November, 1945.
Col. Daley was responsible for
furnishing motor transportation for
the entire military district Of wash
tngton for every day operations and
formal official occasions. He also
supervised the operation Of the
White House garage. providing
transportation and services for the
late President Roosevelt and for
President Truman and official per-
sonnel of the White House.
Col. Daley also was influential in
the utilization of WAC personnel as
replacement for enlisted men in the
motor pool in the District.
Other Legion of Merit awards:
Col. Jesse E. Graham, York Apart
ments, 532 Twentieth street NV,
for outstanding services as COM
mander of United States Forces
on Atka Island, Alaska, from April,
Evening star., 1946-09-05

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. S (P.-
Robert H. Haden, 27-year-old law
student at the University of vir-
ginia and former major in the
China Burma theater, has been
named winner Of the 500 annual
essay contest of the Virginia League
for Planned Parenthood.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Essay Winner Numed

Navy in the Pacific war from July,
1912, to February, l946,
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Mouton- its Won

BEAVER DYED OR ALASKA DYED snd
pleney after long
LENGTH with anse shouds parachute.
push up y rn-baek cuffs Mouton fur.
ticking asntase convenient
deferred psyment pIcn and brisk Of Autumn
y.u.fs C..h1 Daylight Fsr Sdos-Tk1l Flea
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-24
$Atuereetuistts.
Ni,teeGt,,pic
@croen intcrciiant

Ser Ipringcnoe Soc Saroloi bon
9totre Sanle sSlbball 9tllbm ,nb
@b:pper 9inp &1tion, Ser britilbc
0teilter, auerben iiG bellte Sonners
tag neiicn in Ser Central slrmorl
uno ser Sieger miro n1d)ltc @cGc
scgcn Uronf Serton ml'trctcn, iast
Erpntotor Saf @onion. sllberoeln
rIngen noh: aap @ell aus Neomono,
&a'blnaton, lrno ssreop bon Sfad)t
aus NtiIlporlfcc, S@iS., io>uic Ton
McSltpre ous Ntiiio,ri nit Sin,
u@oon" Scnru aus CHATTANOOGA,
lcnny luo nlrD NobbD Hoberts
&opta nua @uiinlo nit Salems
5Sronf Sultan.
Giutrittatartcn iino irmcr SIT bn.
ben iii @onNS, 419 Guclio 9(pe., 10.
mic 1T Central Trrnprn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-24
6,ate uaetrieetet, aus
Chino
SmluB BON Sette I.

Die Regirllns Gbianes oils Sic cin-
sige lesitime Gertretllns Gbinos an
erfnnute.
Sir oel, GrIplg ser Mu -Yarteicn-
&onierens IN Gbungting lit es ppn
giintiger Sorbeoelt,us, oab sic
&uomintang= =Reeieri,l1g lpie lie lpcs
nigltens offi3ieu befanntsibt, oas
ieinem @eleu nach totolit1re Gin,
HorteiensSpitem iiber 9oro gelpor-
fen, ale Yarteien nift nur sic
2nmlnltniiten anerfanllt llno lid)
CUR @eipeftierllng ser biirgerliten
Sreibeitsrehte llno ser lotalel
Selbitoerpaltlng perpiliftct bat.
Sroboem miro sic mirflit,e innerc
gcTriehalng Shiras allh iest nod
lf1pterig genug ieiu. 50 cbrIid) eS
Den nerIdiebenen Garteien oarl,m 81
tim iein mag, bes inlreren S,piite5
Serr 81 tperoen, ieoe non ibnen itellt
fich cine M6slibteit enNgiiltiger Gi-
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ser Sorm ser Surcbfiihrlug ibrcr Ell,
genen tlleinieIigmnhcnoen Golitif
Dor. &ollenos lit nift Su erfcnnen,
prize cine 9ereiniglng Scr heiocr ho;,
nigIten ErobIeme GbiuaS Dor Iih gcs
ben iou, sic NIT ser 3llfltnit Ser
fonnulniitiiten SerridDlit i'm Nor-
hea ,mS ibrer iepnroten slrlncc 81
tlln baben. - - Sas Bette, Nas ii,t
Sariiber iagen lGBt, lit lpohl, ba6 Sic
MISUNDERSTANDING in Chung,
fling tpeuieitens ohnc sic @.alcite
mltiif ser &lnonen lmo Wlid,ieueu,
9etuebre Dor it'd geben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-24

iencr 'Widdtc, 6c.ra VoIitit attadiert
tUiir0e, iiibrP;1 NuGeroeem tpiirOe ca
nicmal@ tlarJeigcllt lucrocn, NaB Die
9Ic>ncr niCht ulI5 eigcniiidiigeu Mo-
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unocrcn @riinOcn bn'iert ll9fS aui
Ser aunabmc ser Gmigfeit ser Gre,
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9C5cU, Sic oIberh1lb ihrer iDtod)t
bcTN8niiic liegen.
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Toit 0oB iich i'm Sabre 1915 mlr ein
SnnhIou erc:gnet babe, abcr ielbIt
Ha@ iei Gin 0untlsr tSlet olri cineGl
Sobr, >aS Sen 'iegrcihcn gScltfonlpi
gcAcn cine Tbiloiopbie ser Gelpalt
gcfiibrt babe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-24
3eitbilr III, Spiserl Ser
Rrsljc

Nm .Ghriition SscIrnrp Mon;tnr"
ioote Gorlplc Wforoou h,1E Sic ro.
litiid,c .sSelt inn 9(uocnblif Ser N(tp1n.
bon1hc oIrid,r hir Iir IL irhr fiirrhta+
| Ios bcSeutct. Naf lie ous riucm N,it
tclpunft beitcbt nm Sen Sic nnAcrcn
Gpnnonrntcu iih hrrhrn 7iai,r
N,itrrlp,1nft in{N Sic NroI,rr 1>r,:
ltno ,pcnn >os 0omhorNrurnt Nry
SScltproblcmc uiht bis ~ hrr Q}it
trIpunft N,nrSrirnt lit N>S 0Itnr,
rid,t ,critort Sir Gpufcrrn, Scr onc.
rifonii;hcu cnoliIhen ,uS ru.jiido,
slu6cnnriuiitcr iputp nor nru bIoi,u
9tad,fricasproblc,ncn III 6cn sr,r.
ocnsprob(elucn pprNrinoru 7oa
lTitlinorn Ser Gorfrrcr, Scr Gro.
rcn Mini inn ncro1n1crcr Serten,.
Der lr,r Elm ;Sch(id,Joo Scr Nrnfcn
Srci. .Gs mor niht rir NrI,,rt,+ hcs
Crufs ,lto,,nitrr itrift iron,,iiirfpr
oScr d,ineiiidcr S1trrcilcu, 0rr 9or.
Ilift Srcbtc 6ih I'M Sic S;,tcrp,lr,
Ser CroEcn Srci llub 81 mir off,
ali cil, &clt m,rter in ser nift
Sic Wfod,t ciu;clnrr G}ortcirn cinr,
Sail cntid,c:Scn. Der -rIcr mir SER
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-24
Hippc>reii,e Gheater
Scarlet Street" began Mitt,uodj,
ocn 23. Sannar

Sier oa cinn1al tam Sollmpuoi
init elmer llebcrraidung berous, 81.
lchr on5icheno lit. IS lit ser 1siln
ocr bon llniperial beruus1co. b.H
ltno Scarlet Street" aIs Sitel trGa1
NIT Goporo 6. Slobinion, Sian @e,l
nett nno San Turpeo in Sitelroucn
1u'tcrItiitt bon jS:iie Earfer l1>
.gfargaret Sinoop 9ioiolino sstpar
ln1o Samuel g. Soinos. Gas @ilN iii
Sic 8eld)icltc cincs &aiircr, ser &C
Sabre lang iiir cine &leioerlparu.
sSirrna IN Ncip sDorf gcarbeitet ia!
unN slbeuoa Nohcim matte, nm SCI,
fortnuiArcnNcu Sd,;falicrun9en ioi
ner ,Srau 81 cltgchcn. Scr fleinC
lfann entoctt balo BOB ieinc Troli
idNulnOelt inns bonu cltlpitclt iid'
Gas gonse 9ilo bus sic VcIud)cr IL
Grltnllncn lcbt.