davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-15
CASES CONTINUED
BY JUDGE PARKER
Criminal Term Oh Superior
Court Adjourned By
Jurist

Combinations were listed for 81
state prosecutions in Superior
court yesterday as Judge X. Hum
Parker ordered the adjournment
Of q two week June criminal tern
at 1:20 p. m.
Among the actions scheduled foi
hearing during the next crlm1na'
Torn, were those against L. c
Milliken, Beatrice MCKAY, ana
Ionnie Chestnut, who will appear
10 answer charges of murder.
Larceny Sentence
During yesterdays Sc o n,
Judge Parker sentenced John
Lewis Cook, alias Jackie Cook, 20
serve from 10 months to two years
for a larceny and receiving OF
tense and ordered the execution OF
a three years suspended sentence
melted during the January criminal
term.
Convicted of larceny of an auto
during the January hearing, Cook
had received the suspension on
condition of good behavior for five
wears. Judge Parker held that
the subsequent offense was a VIC
lation of probation and that the
three year sentence should be put
into effect.
Storebreaking
Edward Glenn Outlaw, pleading
guilty of storebreaking, larceny and
receiving, asked, through his coun-
sci, that his Prayer for Judge
ment be continued until the next
term of court.
Pleading guilty to charges Of
storebreaking and larceny and re-
ceiving, Thomas Earl Taylor was
sentenced to serve from 10 months
to two years in the State Central
prison.
Assault Case
Facing charges of assault with
a deadly weapon with intent to
kill, Pete Harvey pied guilty to
attack with a deadly weapon. The
state, accepting the alteration,
passed a is months sentence, to
be served in the county jail.
Judgement was suspended in the
case of Thomas E. Taylor, who
entered a plea of guilty to a charge
of larceny and receiving.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-15
Leland Men Held
In Federal Case

Two Leland white men, Arthur
H. McFadyen, 40, and Jesse Muir
rell, As, were bound over to the
fall term of federal court here yes
terday under $500 bond each by
U. S. Commissioner j. Douglas
Taylor for alleged transportation
of illegal liquor.
The men were allegedly caught
carrying a one-half gallon jug OF
liquor in a 1886 Plymouth automo-
bile in Navassa at II o'clock
Thursday night by Alcohol Tax
Unit agents Lon Howe and G.. F.
Steptoe and Alcohol Beverage Unit
officer James Cook.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-15

a compromise achieved late r.;
day.
The longshoremen's leader ,,is
he had insisted on the deadlins
for making this payment becan,s
the operators still owe the Ions.
shoremen members 5000 900 n
So, 900, 900 in retroactive paw dps
them under a War Labor board Ar
der Of last August.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-15
RIFLE CLASS MEETING

BIBLE CLASS MEETING
The weekly meeting of the
Mems Bible class of St. An
drews Covenant Presbyterian
church, Fifteenth and Market
streets, will be held Sunday
morning at 9:45 o'clock. DIR.
j. E.. Evans is the teacher. All
men of the community are
cordially invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-15
City Briefs
AWARDED

Atlantic Coast Line yester-
day announced plans for the
awarding of its 25-years SER
vice emblem to Kenneth M.
Corbett. The Award will be
made during the week. He
started work for the company
in 1919. DIR. X. C. Walden,
superintendent of relief and
medical director will make the
award.
SAMARITAN BIBLE CLASS
The Samaritan Bible class of
First Presbyterian church will
be taught by A. E. Gibson at
10 o'clock, Sunday morning, in
Gilmour hall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-15
OLD BELIEF

The ancients believed the tides
were caused by a great hole near
the edge of the sea, from which
water rushed at intervals to fiji
n ocean and flood its beaches
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-15
The Weather

WASHINGTON, June 14tR1Weather
Bureau report CT temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending 8 pm. in the
principal coton-growing areas, and else
whore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-15

State flower of Arkansas /, II,
apple blossom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24
pI0 INFER OF DOUGLAS HAS PASSED AWAY

Mrs. August Aalto, wellknown and respected Douglas pioneer, died at her home in Douglas this fore noon after lingering illness.
 Born in Lappajarvi, Finland, June 5, 1870, Mrs Aalto came to the United States in 1891 and to Doug las in 1900. She married August Aalto in California. The couple would have observed their fifty third wedding anniversary in August.
 Mrs. Aalto is survived by her widower; six daughters, Mrs. Alex Demos, Mrs. Edward Bach and Laina Aalto, all of Douglas; Mrs. H. c. Helmes of Santa Monica; Mrs. H. D. Plumb and Mrs. Robert Bonner, Jr., and one son, I. A. Aalto, all of Seattle.
 Thirteen grandchildren and twelve great grandchildren also survive Mrs. Aalto.
 Funeral arrangements are as yet indefinite. The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24
Beatrice Mullen Becomes Mrs. Fox
 Al San Franeis(o

Returning from attendance at the recent wedding of his daughter, Miss Beatrice M Mullen, J. F. Null len arrived back in Juneau by plane Saturday. Miss Mullen, known ito her many friends in Juneau, as Missy" became the bride of Rob ert B. Fox of Chicago. in a cere- mony performed in St. Vincent de Pauls Church, San Francisco, at o'clock, the morning of June 15.
 Following a reception at MT. and Mrs. Mullen's San Francisco home on Hyde Street, the couple honeymooned at Carmel, California. They returned from their wedding trip just before MT. Mullen left San Francisco to return north. The groom is completing his studies at Stanford University and the couple will live in a home they have built at nearby Menlo Park. MT Fox, a former Navy officer, was separated from active services a few months ago.
 Also in attendance at the we'd ding service were the brides mother, Mrs. J. F. Mullen, her brother, Ben Mullen, and sister, Mrs. John Dur ney of San Francisco. Ben Mullen,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24
DR. ISAAC KNOLL, MEDICAL OFFICER
 OF ANS, IN JUNEAU

Dr. Isaac Knoll, newly appointed Medical Officer of the Alaska Ma tive Service, arrived in Juneau last Friday and is leaving tomorrow for Kanakanak, where he will be sur geon in charge of the ANS hospital there
 Dr. Knoll, a former resident Of New York City, has been in charge of the Outgoing Patients Depart ment of the Fordham Hospital in that city for the past eight years. He received his medical schooling in Czechoslevakia and Italy, grad uating from medical school at Naples in 1885.
 Formerly Health Commissioner for Honduras, he has had much eX- rerience in tropical diseases and surgery. He has also served as Medical Officer for the War De- partment at the New York City Port of Embarkation.
 While in Juneau he visited all departments of the Alaska Native Service Headquarters here with Don Foster, ANS head, and has made complete tour of the Government Hospital.
 On his first trip to the Territory, Dr. Knoll expressed great satisfac- tion with the peace and beauty of Alaska as compared with life in New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24
PRINCESS N0RAH
 HERE FROM SOUTH

The Princess Norah, arriving from the south at 4:30 p. m. Saturday, had almost full list of tourists aboard.
 Sailing at 11:30 p. m. from Skag- way were the following: MT. and Mrs. Charles Garter, Ruth Moulik, Jane Brandt, Thelma Singer, Rev. w. R. Webb, Uhro Silverherg, George Janis, R. M. Sacomoto, Mary Sacomoto.
 MT. and Mrs A. Miller, MT. and Mrs. B. Baldwin, Mrs. Richardson, w. F. Stuart, c. A. Carroll, MT. and Mrs. Louis Rapuzzi, Miss J. Webb, Miss c. Stenrue, Mildred Pluck.
 Ruth Atlee, C. R. Stolberg, Beth Tryck, Dorothy Tryck, Maud Mur- chic, Marjorie Cline. George c. Gammill, It. Comm. G. Warrick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24
LIONS HEAR KNOLL AT LUNCHEON; SAYS U. }. MUST BE FIRM

Dr. Isaac Knoll, M D., a Polish- born immigrant to the United States, spoke in high appreciation of the United States, the country of his adoption, at the Lions Club today as that club took part in the Lions international movement tow ard making June 26 a day of recognition of World Peace. It was June 26 year ago, that the San Francisco Charter was signed as one of the first moves toward world peace
 Dr. Knoll recognized that we still do not have peace, or even a very good basis for peace. Tn my opinion the United States must not give in too much to the Eu- ropean nations" Dr. Knoll said All of the nations must cooperate - give in at certain points, the United States along with the rest but he hoped that the country that had done so much toward making the peace possible would not sacri- flee it's leadership.
 Of the many countries in which he had lived, Dr. Knoll said that per-war Poland was ruled by an up- per class that kept everyone in their place; Czechoslovakia, where he had studied medicine, was much more liberal than other continen- tai countries, but long way from American democracy, and Italy, where he got his M D. degree in Naples, under Mussolini was like living in an intellectual box.
 Don C. Foster, in introducing Dr. Knoll, said that the Alaska Native Service was very fortunate in secur- ing the services of pr. Knoll as Physician in Charge of the hospital at Kanakanak, partly because Alas ka was considered good for hay fever.
 Lion Joe Werner was appointed Secretary of the Club to fill the place vacated by Lion Milt Fur ness, who has just completed year of service in that office
 Lion Furness announced the plans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24
WIDE SECTION
 ALONG COAST GIVEN SHAKE.

(Conttnucd rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24
TWO SECTIONS ARE FLOWN WESTWARD
 ON WEEKEND, PIMA

Pacific Northern Airlines flew two sections during the weekend to and from Anchorage, Kodiak, Va kutat, Cordova, and Naknek.
 On Saturdays section with Cap tain Ernie Davis, First Officer Frank Mullen and Stewardess Dor othy Barry were: from Anchorage, Charles Cummings, Loretta Took, Gerald Took, Marjorie Harris. Will liam Watts; to Anchorage, w. c. Arnold, R. T. Cummings, B. John son, Earl Bell, Judge Medley,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24

for the buffet luncheon to be held Thursday evening at the Scottish Rite Temple. It will be formal for the ladies, Lion FuIness said, and chairman of the event, Lion Her. mann, announced that outgoing Lion officers would serve the in- coming new officers. Lion Mackay Malcolm said that music would be provided for the dancing.
 Lion Mackay Malcolm was elected to the vacant one-year directors position for the club, besting Lion Pat Gilmore in close balloting.
 Guests of the club today were John MaZcell, of Ketchikan, and John Danner, manager of the Ju- neau Dairy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver 9 pm. Wednesday,
 Freighter Clovehitch scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to ar rive from Skagway at o'clock to- morrow morning and sails south two hours later at 10 o'clock.
 Alaska, from west, scheduled to arrive Wednesday,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24

who came west from New York, was best man, and Mrs. Durney was bridesmaid. MT. Durney was usher.
 Ben and his mother are remain ing in San Francisco at present, MT. Mullen reported. He also de- clared that the only business he was able to find time for was that of getting transportation to and fro for himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24

Frank Meecham, Mrs. Kyle, Sharon Kyle: to Kodiak, Irwin Ryberg.
 Sunday flying to Naknek with Captain Claude Ferguson, First Officer Richard Chamberlain and Stewardess Olive Howard, were :: Charles Coffey, Hazel Coffey, Chet Matson, Ida Konanen, Mrs. Lou Hill.
 To Anchorage, passengers were Mary Boecker, George Lefay, Will liam Boeing, Jr., Verne Maxfieid, William Peck, Bruce Parker; to Cordova, Mrs. c. Holden and two children; to Yakutat, R. McFar- land.
 SAM ASP HERE
 Sam Asp cannery man of Ten akee. is a guest at the Balanof. :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24

valley and saw crack at the top of the ice, previously only about 2 feet wide, spread open 20 feet for a distance of 80 horizontal feet across the head of the big body of ice"
 Geologists rated yesterdays quake as No. g. on an intensity scale of l to 12.
 QUAKE CAUSES DROWNING
 VANCOUVER, B. ~, June 24.- Daniel Fidler was drowned off Vancouver Island Sunday as the result of the most serious earth quake to hit British Columbia in recent years.
 His dinghy was overturned by a huge wave caused when the quake shock loose a cliff and it thundered into the sea. Fidler's companion. Robert Annal, Vancouver, saved himself by grasping a rail of the boat which was towing their ding hy.
 Constable L. w. Caly of the Pro- vincial Police said that a section of the promontory about 250 feet by 100 feet, slid into the sea. High est point of the promontory was IS feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24
Widow Of Andrew
 Carnegie Is Dead

NEW YORK, June 24.-Mrs. An drew Carnegie, 39 widow of the steel maker and philanthropist, died today at her Fifth Avenue mansion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24
BOY FOR WILLARDS

Mrs. Martha Willard gave birth to a nine pound boy at 1:10 am yesterday in the Government Hos pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24
A. K. WOLF HERE

A. R. Walf arrived in Juneau this weekend from Hood Bay. He IS staying at the Baranof.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13
3entralperba,,A<s
af,9eleee,,hette,,
Iie Central Nerbau0s= =ScfrctGr

Tie Central Eerbam0s= ScfrctGrG
Der Ainoerabteilnna Weroen hermit
antboriiiert ienem 5ab'cnocn gu
acnb. .NitaIieo inn Gcntral Scrbams,
bic pom 1. Sanuar 1915 oocr irHIlrr
Nsitglieoer maren unb bas uras
Sabr 1945 bc,allt bnbcn, slpci ircie
Wonate. 3ablmua autsnid;rcibeu nns
als freie NoEefc "a bescid,nu.
NadJ her Snni-Eeria,nmluua
idJre;bcn bic ScfretGre Sen ainoer.
Nitslieoern AMI Den Nrbcitsfartcu
ousi Wonate gut muo rasielbe tuu
iic in ben Suittuuss-s'Hdlciu ,ucnn
oieie in Der Tcriamm!uns benz Sc
fretGr uor9clcat uerocn. Ytttc oieit
freien Wonatc an feline 3abluna au,
5mredDnen iOnoern nnr ais irc;e Wo.
nate gutsuidDreiben.
Tit @rmoerermh SIR
8eprg Martini, Or. Sefr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13

Mm Ielbeu Sonntag ,uhmlttaJ
miro bas ulIibrlid,e &inberplduid
i'm Sad)ien Country Club abgebal.
ten. 8ittc bringt alle oie &leinen
bermls. Gs ,peroeu Yreiie an Oie
ainSer fir uerld)ieoene 'Spiele aus
seseben; Yop mno See Cream on oic
@inSer irei. Gs miro elm tiid)tiges
&omitce nm Ylab iein amN Ole Sin.
ser in oen Spielen leiten.
r Sm &omitee iino folgenoe Sh,uc'
tern: Marie 9inoer =, ,Srieoa Yin'
ser, Mesina 8cIert mne Geraldine
@edfer.
Gs luuroe elm Yidnid iiir N:t.
alieoer oes 3mcis 1S beihloiien. oas
AM II. Sltli absebalten ,uirS. ale
Sfnpcitern sic iih oaran beteilisen
spoaen mogen iid bel Ser Hraiiocn'
tin ooer &i,e-Yr6i. bis gum 10. sSull
anmcfoen. slnnteloungen nab Dent
Iatlm perhen urbt mebr beriit1idl
tiat. Sd) fam nnd nit 1relloen be-
rid)ten, Sa6 ipir i'll Salem :ricoer
iir,aeu. Gs lullrSe non Den altell
Sdnaern ami TienstagabenO, ocn 4
,suui, cine llnterbaltluug oeranltalteI
III ser aQe Mtitgliebar eingclaoen ma
rcn. SUR lleberraid)un9 ,raren aud
piele, sic nod nid)t Mitslieoer fpa
Shlmb aut Seite &.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13

iueb uno oantte alien MitglieSern,
,uelbe irgellotuie mitgebolfen baben
bel ser &onpcnton. YrGiioentin Hola
Eetri ouuftc alien @eamtiiElen, Ga-
mentbor Saronia, l11o iGantlid)sn
&onlitees fir oieie aroBe srGeit
ipe5iea banfte tic Gr-Erdi. &atbarina
Shcrmer unN Silfsicfretdriu Sui.
Shlliter, lpcld,c ais Torlteberinmen
lptibreno sen orci Sagen i,lneier:eu.
Sem Gnmenfor [Saronia fir sic
&critcllung ecs Smnstug -,SriibItiit
,mo Mittoecilcn; oem Scutid) Sir.
den ,Srnuen Stercin nllroc auh bcrs
lidJit geoanft fir bas foitlide @ebdf
Sas iie in ser Slide ser Se,,tid,firhe
Gebafcn batten, Sc1n Scrlrulter
Serrn mrs tsrau Mnop Shcel una
Sen 9riioeru pom 3aueig fir ibrc
glte S,ilic, .ionqs nniercn sSillMen
ln,o MGod,al meldr bcim Muhrurten
10 iltis tparen.' 3llIebt tanftcn sic
Mitgiieoer YrGIiSent g. Meber u!IN
Yrii. &oia Yetri iiir ibtc genliibln.
gen. nm Sas Tcit 5um GrIol9 5u
MAIDEN.
Ser 9lgenoa Gl,b rerunilaltet ciu
&artcnpartic am 10. Sllni, s ltbr
aberos i'm Sndienbeim @Ir Ino
bGilidNt oasu eillgetnoen
Su OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iiltS:
Sfapeitern &atb.. Sd,eel, SSsrcne Sail
ncr uno Sarict Sdjneiocr nebIt Ser
Daltcrilluen &utb. @olii SennD
9lber lmo antb. Stiibler.
aui ser aranfeulIite Iuo Ole
Sd>peitern: agnes Shuaer l,l
Hafenooo &uipital. Soiepb!nc aleln
bci ihrer Sod)ter Minnie, SoilI'e
Brob, umo Heaima 6rit im G!tp
Soipitnl. Wturtba Iranf uno SonIie
Hotb. Iueu miinihcn mir balolge
Pelicrlng.
llnicr &artenpartie Iinoct an 10.
Suli,, , llbr nld)nittags I'M Weltz
ieitc SadJieu5eim itatt ulto abenos
lit oie ntonatlibe Seriann!ung oes
;3lueig 4.
@ir bitten ulle Sdnueltern oereH
Namenstag bonn 0tar5 bis slugult
iGat geiGliglt 9afluaren nlitsnbrins
aen. Glis. Siidler, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13

LID 81 crid)cileu. @ie ibr mift bel
ZEN mir urIerm SlgenNhor ami ocl
Sllleltc nit, bel lbrer Monpentiou i'm
;ScptcnIbcr. 9Sir miiiicn nod, ilcib;r
probelL ounit mir Die mClleu SieEe,
lcrncn lmo cs iino nur ~ Sin0itln
Den bis gum Scptcmbcr. 9Ilio bitt,
Nebnt - ernlt, lmo ieib piinstiih
ocnn nnr Damn lpcrhcn mir et.rns
fiiten f6Incn. lluicr Scrr Troieiir,
u. Sd)n'ter Aibt iih hic groBte WGib(
ll!3 lpicocr lpas ueues ,ll lnrEcn
nbcr lpenn mir nidt bci scr SnCt,,
nno, cr allsin fam cs niht tun.
&ntb. Sragner, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13
Irauen Gcreiu Der ct. Haulus
&irdleu= =OjcmciuSe
peranItaltet am %. sunni Elm
&artcnpartie.

Dernnitnltet am %. sunni Elm
&artcnpartie.
Sm &omitce iino ole Sdnpeitcrn
nit Namen: Suianlla, Soiia, Moii'
ia, Hcgira, Selcn, 1illie. @ae
lSdppeitern lmo sSreunSe iino ber5lid
eirgelaocn, audi ale Oie nit ange,
seberen 9talnen mas nid)t Gum
5rauenperein seb0ren, iil1o sebeten
mit5ubelfen uno lid an5iliGlieBen
IS lpcrSen itGnc Sauptpreiie ausge
geben an bie beiten Spieler. Cine je,
oe Mhltter ioate ibre uerbeiratetl
Sodter mitbringen nm mitsubelien
Rad benl Spnl luiro gutter Sund
uno &aifee ierpiert. 8itte fammt alli
NGdita Seriammlung miro am 3
Suli, 8 llbr abenos i'm SadGenbein
absebalten.
9foiina arafit, SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13

Sn Nt.r Gcrf, g. g., itarb an
3. sunni i'm Nlter bon 62 Sabren a.
cinem Seu,idlag
Serr AnSreas 7raier
umo tpurbe am 6. rSuni mnter 9t.
teiligllng ser Mnprlpanoten, 6rem,
Ben unS gefannten unter SeituEB
BON Yoitor 9aippi BON Der 9reiialti9-
feitstirde bon Gong lSsIano Gitp,
ser aud oic 1rmerprebigt bielt, 81
Grabe setrasen. Ter Iabinseihic.
bene tpuroe am If. Mpril 1884 in
NeihesSOri gcboren uno er5ogen.
Gr gins Die Che ein nit ieiner Jrall
Narie, Die cine eliidlid)e mar. 9tad),
oem CT nod Mmcrifa ein9elpalroert,
lieb er ii6 in Neu Yort nieoer uaS
eItabliidte iiG i'm Jleiid)ergeld)dIt,
Sas CT 30 Sabre lang betriebcn bat.
|Ianiang oieIes Sahres psrfallIte er
ieineu 2ooen oil eincn 2anosmann
Beorg Gloos. God es ipar ibnl nictt
lange 3eit perg0nnt i'm &ubcitano 81
lefen.
Ser Gcritorbene binterldBt ieine
tieige6eugte @cttin Marie 0raler,
ieire 8riiber Yaul unb 8artb niS
Sdupelter slnna. 0eren Tamilien III
Nap Oorf, 8ruoer 8ans Graicr III
@anaoa, Sdppeiter Mesina uno 8rl,,
ser 5ris in Munldnien.
Na6ldyriit: 2idber 8ruScr Sans
Iraier bite iete DID nit SeIneu1
8ruoer Yaul in 0erbincung. Wir
inodten gcrne beine slSreiie bahen
lm 6ir ndberes Su id>reiben. -.
Yaul Graier, 81 1O6-l2no ct.
Gong Sslano 9itp 3, 9t. ..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13

i3ugMuiten Der St.Narfms 0emeinn

3uaMuiten Der St.Narfns 0emeince
miro elm Grobeerieit pom &irden
Srauen 0erein Ger ct. DARIUS @e=
meinoe am Sonnerstas. oen 20.
SUM. Don ~ llbr mittags bis 8 llbr
abenbs in Sen unteren 81almen ser
Stride pcrayitaltet. MQe @italieoer
uno Jrel,nbe iino aufs ber5liGlte Sa-
5u eingelaoen. Ser Yreis lit iiir er,
lpahlenen SOC, iiir 2inoer untcr ~
Sa1ren 35c. 9as 2prnitee lit ileiBig
ON Ser Mrbeit l,nb sriro iih Die Jrob.
te Miibe geben aIle auis bette III be.
oienen. sSm &omitee fino: Jrau M
&umpbreps, Marie @eber, Suianno
Mattes. Hegina @antid, Suianno
3raft, Maria lliielt; 0orfiscr IL
Yr1iioentin Mnn 1oier5er.
@erte Witelieoer fommt aae IN:
brinst cure Jrelu,oe nit, alle iper
oen mlQtommen iein urO oos 80
mitee miro iid freuel redt pieIe be
eriiBen 81 fonnen.-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13
SamendDor Saronia.

,sn ser lebten Gerlammlllng .rur'
oen SRI. IFargarct @rpR SRI. Sc
4anna @olii nno SRI. Si!Sa Mnto
nii.s bon ser Yrii. Matbiloa cigar
TO eingciiibrt. @ir ireuten uns hers
lit)lt iie oils Sdngerinnen 81 begril
Ben. Sdgpeiter 9iarie ,. Tcbner
,uelGe nad) ianger &ranfbeit anlpe'
icno lpar, ipuroe Don Ger Erai. Sll.p
Siaarto bersliddt begriiBt uno Shp
Hcbner bantte alien SdngeriaIer
iiir Die glinnen uno aarten .pdbrenl
ibrer aralHbclt.
1siir sic fommenoe SaiIon murocs
Gage fir uniere 5eitlidJfeiten beletl
uno 5lpar uaier Serbitfon5ert iii
y. Sftober, I'M ssebr,lar 1947 III
Ter @uritnlarft uno i'm slpril irnlel
6riibIabrsfon5ert.
9lm %. auguit 3. s, II llbr nit
tags, iinost unier Si.ndpon aarten
partie ltatt. @ir bitten nniere lie
ben 2reunbe pon Sit uno @eIt lid
| oieien Tag fir Saronia 81 reicr
| ueren llm uns aQe 81 erireuen.
llniern @eblrtstagsflnoern Iilil
| Tebner, Iarie Glafanid, Gli:abet!
| antonius, @liie JleiItHr, antb
sl6cr ulo lparie Sigarto SanfeE 'pl
iiir Sic foitlid)c 8aitierung. III:
0aIte batten mir bic Yrai. @oie Ns
ltri, Gise-Yrdi. aatb. yiurtlni, gu
| lie Hebner unb 6ilisiefr. Sulann'
| SduItcr. Gs trur cine Ihone Se
burtsiagsfeicr.
GliS. Sli6ler, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13
Siebeubiiroiid, -2lmerifanifdcs Dolfsblatt

Narfel unS @iIliam Sdmffert. Sic
tpurben bonn YrGitoent lrr,o aqen
Mitglieoern ber5lih apillfommen ae-
beiben. "a @ruoer HnoD SAUL Dem
8arein nidt mcbr oienen fonnte, me-
itaen 8eidaitlidfeit, 10 ipllrbe 8r.
,sohn ShnIlcr einitimmis ols 1in.-
'SefretGr uno Sdapeiter Saro Wci-
rid, als ppeiter Gerualtcr geipGtlt.
@ir boiicn audi nddMte Scr.
iummlung red)t piel beerilBeu sl'
fGnncn. tSara Sailb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13
3iueia 6.

Grmutigt ourd sic 5ablreide 9ln.
ipeienbeit ser Witglieocr in ser let.
ten Geriamnlllng geben mir in IN.
lerem 8eltreben porlpGrts, 10 id)nell
lpie n,0glif elm Seim iiir nniereu
&rein 81 iduiien; "a eS aber III.
lr6glih lit nun 81 baucn. 10 iino mir
cntibloiien oas gum Yerfaui itebsrl
&c Seim ser q. +. @. an 7tb Mpe.,
Someiteao. iiber sic StraBe DOL
Wobliabrtstmderci 5u fallien, ~io iii
es nun beid)loiien luoroen". Sn fur.
ger 3eit iperoen mir in ,lnler eisencs
Seim, 1uas uns 10 lange geieblt bet,
ein5iebcn fonneu, ipenn niNt saras
Observation-Disclosures baDpiiGeil
fomnlt.
Der Ielegatenberidt pon Scr r'@ol'
pention in Glepelano lpuroe non oen
8riioern nit eroBem ssntereiie an
gtbort, einiee Yunfte muroen be.
iprod)e d)eu. lleber Sic 3eitnuasangele.
genbeit iou in ser uit=geriamm.
lung abgeitimmt peroen.
Sic 2atiuf)e, ouB feline IipiOenot
iiir sic Gnpah;enenflaiie bepillilt
lit, bat picl &ritif er5eilat.
s. &rait, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13
2l,,s Detroit. N1ieetoan
1sraucn Verein Der ct Yetrns
&irdjen 0emeinoe

peranitaItet am II. ,slmi elm groBes
ynndeon Yartie
i'm ,&ern's 9luhitoril,nI, dli Dem 4
5lur, Inn 1890 llbr mittugs. Au
iGlieBemo folgem &artens alno anbcr'
Spiele. 9ln ieoem S:id) miro eil
Bridge Get nit Napfins ais 5iif
preis perubreid,t, alBeroem pieli
icb0ne anoere Yreiie.
Tas 2rndeon Eartie miro bon IN
Ierer IiSeporitaberin Gina Seller &C.
fiibrt, nit einem tiidtiaen &omitet
sur Mitbilie. Nae Sdupeiteru unb DE-
rem 1relnoinnen iinb ou5M auis berj
lid)ita eiugclaHen.
Minnie &arres, Yrot. sSefr