davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-25
U. 5. PaYchecks for $4,000
Await Truman S SIGNATURE

President Truman's signature on
the appropriation bill covering the
Labor Department, Social Security
Agency and National Labor Rela-
tions Board was eagerly awaited to-
day by the more than 35 900 en-
ployes of the agencies who face a
payless payday unless the measure
is signed
Congress passed the bill last Sat-
urday, but the Budget Bureau held II
up for further study. However, il
is reported that the measure has
been approved by the Budget Bureau
and the President will sign it.
The 3.400 OPA employees here
were assured of regular payday:
when it was decided yesterday that
the Third Deficiency Act carried
legal authority to pay their salaries
| The measure granted OPA a s75,.
100000 appropriation, but it was
held up pending General Accounting
! Office approval.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
NepulO Officials toArrive onioht
For Week as Guests of U.S..

victory day celebration. The King
dom of Nepal made it's noted Gurkha
troops and other units available for
Service with the Allies.
The party will arrive in New York
aboard the Queen Mary this after
noon and will reach Washington at
8:o5 o'clock tonight. to be met by
representatives of the State Depart
ment. The visitors will stay at the
Shoreham Hotel.
While here they will confer with
high officials and will be entertained
by the United States, the British
Embassy and the Agency General
for India. Next Thursday they will
return to New York and subse-
quently the Army will take the
party to West Point and Fort
Benning.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Browne and Bioff Barred
Forever by Theater Union
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 25-The AFL In
ternati tional Alliance of Theatrical
Stage Employees yesterday closed
the door on the BroWne-Bioff in
cident" by barring the two men from
reaffiliation with the union.
By adopting a report from the
general executive board, the union
barred George E. Browne, formerly
an international president, and his
representative, William Bioff," from
ever associating with the alliance
in any manner or capacity what
soever."
The two men were convicted of
extortion and recently were relesed
from Federal penitentiary.
Elections are scheduled to be held
tomorrow with attention centered
on the contest between President
Richard P. Walsh. Brooklyn, and
William Bennett. Washington. Mr.
Bennett came within 81 votes of
the presidency at the last conven-
ton, and delegation sentiment ap-
peared to be evenly divided between
the two men.
Evening star., 1946-07-25

A group of dignitaries from Nepal,
India, will arrive in Washington to-
night to spend a week as guests of
the State Department.
The party will include three gen.
erals of the Nepal Army who are
members of the ruling family of the
kingdom. They are Chief of Staff
Baber Shumshere Jung Bahadur
Rama, 1t. Gen. Ekraj Shumshere
Jung Bahadur Rama and Maj. Gen.
Kiran Shumshere Jung Bahadur
Rama.
Accompanying them will be 1t.
Col. Prakash Jung Thapa, Maj.
Surendra Bahadur Shah Naib and
civilian, Subba Narihar Prashad
Lamichhane.
The group has been in Great Brit
ain to participate in the British
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Coast Guard Appeals
For More Recruits

The Coast Guard sent out an ap-
peal today for more recruits, par
Iticularly for manning its costal
lifeboat stations.
Present appropria tions provide for
1880 enlisted men to be engaged in
rescue and survey activities of the
Coast Guard.
Vacancies of interest to ex-
service men are in radio, radar and
aviation branches of the Coast
Guard. A recruiting station has
been set up at Coast Guard head
quarters here, Thirteenth and E
Istreets NV.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Prices Soar in Paris
After Wage Increase
BY the Associoted Press

PARIS, July 25-Paris food prices
transportation fares and advertising
rates jumped today and Paris news
papers, fearing a run of imitation
blared the news in bold, black head
lines.
Bread went up from about 6.72 to
ll.76 cents for two pounds and milk
from about rs cents to 90 cents per
quart.
The increases generally were at
tributed to IS TO 30 per cent salary
boosts which are going into effect
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Siam Delegation to Present
III. N. Membership Plea

BANGKOK, July Is (P.-Foreign
Minister Direk Chayanam an
nounced today that the delegation
being sent to New York to present
to the United Nations Slams. side of
her frontier dispute with Indochina
also will formally present this ma
tion's application for U. N. member
ship.
The delegation is scheduled to de-
part July %
Evening star., 1946-07-25

to place this one phase of their
domain under world authority
if the atom is to be controlled.
There was at first a disposition
on the part of some observers
here to suppose that because Mr.
Gropyko's statement yesterday re-
ferred only to the third American
memorandum on atomic control
delivered to the commission July
II, it might be considered as leaving
unscathed much of the original
Baruch proposal of June II. But
this does not appear to be the case
For memorandum No. was not
simply a further development of
the American position. 1t was, in
fact, a compromise proposal, repre-
senting considerable backdown
from the former United States po-
sition, designed to meet Russian
objections to the original Baruch
plan.
The original plan looked toward
establishment of an independent
atomic development authority, in
which the great powers would have
no veto. The Russians would have
none of this: They wanted the
Security Council to run the show
In line with suggestion by DR..
Herbert Evatt of Australia, then
commission chairman, the United
States finally proposed to let author
ity handle routine administration of
the control system, but to let the
Security Council handle serious
violations of the system with the
the provision that, in this one field
of atomic energy control. the veto
should not apply. 1t is against this
compromise proposal that Mr..
Gromyko has now spoken.
In the face of the new develop
ment, and considering the certainty
that the Russian plan will run up
against stonewall opposition from
the great majority of the committee
when it comes under discussion to-
morrow, there is discernable a new
atmosphere here today-an atmo-
sphere which persons familiar with
the realities of the atomic situation
including top State Department Of
icials, long have predicted would
have to develop before real progress
can be made.
1t emanates from this thought:
That there has been too much en-
phasis on trying, at the beginning,
to find the answers, and not enough
on trying to find the problems; that
the diplomats sitting around the
green-covered table at the Henry
Hudson will not get very far in their
attempts to reach agreement on
grandiose atom control schemes
until, together, they sit down with
their coats off and sweat their way
through a lot of intense, headache
inducing study, trying to learn pre-
cisely what it is that they are up
against.
One of them had some such
thought in mind when he said last
night: This business of trying to
build from the top down doesn't
seem to be working We had better
start at the bottom. Then we will
all know where we are"
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Duvis Confirmed for FTc

| The Senate early today confirmed
President Truman,s appointment
of Edwin Lamar Davis of Tennessee
as a member of the Federal Trade
| Commission for a seven-year term.
Evening star., 1946-07-25

millions of tons of lagoon water
skyrocketed upward.
Later, clouds along 30-mile
front became contaminated with
fashionable products. This cloud
bank drifted to the northwest. 1t
was tracked by airplanes.
Col. Warren pointed out that
rain from clouds of this nature
could be deadly.
Evening star., 1946-07-25

1t Is estimated that bees collect
ing nectar for l pound of honey
will travel distance equivalent to
almost three times around the earth
Evening star., 1946-07-25

rescue of the Saratoga, under orders
from the Task Force Commander
Vice Adirmal w. H. P. Blandy, to
try to beach her, had to turn back
and let the gallant old lady die
alone
Evening star., 1946-07-25

all know where we are"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-11
COMMISSIONERS RESALE
OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue Of the power n
authority duly given by a judgment Of
the Superior Court, Of New Hanover
County in that proceedisg therein pend
ing entitled "City of Wilmington. North
Carolina. New hanover County and c
R. Morse. City-County Tax Collector VS..
Thomas H. Landing Nanienl. his heirs.
devisees and assigns. John Doe and Jane
Doe. and any and all persons, firms or
corporations who might in sGy contin-
geney claim an interest in the property
involved in this action, known or un-
tnovs:, sui juris or non sui juris. IN
GLIDING any not in .esse and persons non
compos mentis who might. by possibility,
hereafter set up a claim" the under.
signed Commissioner will on Monday.
December 2a, 1916. at II o'clock noon at
the Courthouse door Of New Hanover
County, offer for sale and sell At public
sale to the last and highest bidder for
cash subject to confirmation by the
following described property. lying and
being in the City Of Wilmington. N. c.:
BEGINNING at a point in the Southern
line of Ann Street 1874 feet Eastwardly
from the point of intersection Of the
Southern line of Ann Street with the
Eastern line of Sixth Street: running
thence from said beginning point SOUTH
wardly and parallel with Sixth Street &c
feet; thence Eastwardly and parallel with
Ann Street A feet: thence Ncrthwardly
and parallel with Sixth Street IS feet to
the Souther, line of Ann Street: thence
Westwardly along the Southern lin OF
Ann Street 40 feet to the point Of begin
ming: the same being part Of Lot l In
Block 118 according to the official plan
of the City of Wilmington.
This is a resale Of the above described
property, a previous sale having been
held on the 18th day of October, 1916.
and an increased bid having been duly
filed within the time allowed by law.
Bidding will start at $4,000 which Is
the amount of the increased bid.
The successful bidder will be required
to deposit 10 per cent Of his bid with
the Commissioner
Dated and posted this the 3rd day OF
CLAYTON C. HOLMES,
Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-11
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Dec. 10-R-Clos-
ing foreign exchange rates follow
Great Britain in dollars, others
in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 4 1-16 percent dis
count or 1898 "a U. S. cents, off
1-16. Of a cent.
Europe: Great Britain $4.02
1915, up 1-16 Of a cent; France
(Franc) "a IA, unchanged; Swden
(Krona) 27.85, unchanged; Switzer-
land .Franc) (Com'1 $40, un-
changed. .
Latin America: Argentina Free
24.50, unchanged; Brazil Free |5.45,
unchanged; Mexico 20.63, unchang-
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-11
STOCKS m THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 - up -
Sales, closing price an net change
of the Is most active stocks Mon
day:
Gen Motors Is, 200 53A-A. -.
Packard Mot q ,40o 6A-A.
Colum Gas and Ell 81, 700 II no.
Am Airlines 81. 100. 10 no.
Comwlth and Sou II, 800 3N up ".
N Y Central II, 100 10 no.
Unit. Red Drug Is, 1000 10A-A.
Budd Co is, 800 1875 up Is.
Am Wat Wks 10, 800 II. up %.
Armour and Co 5000 1914 up ".
Param Pict 1890 34h up ".
Am Tel and Tel IL, 900 1864 UP r..
Westiagh Elec IL, 500 26h-h.
Canad Pac IL, 100 1879 up V.
Radio L., 100 10 up u.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-11
N. c. 0 MARKETS

RALEIGH, Dec. 10-R-NCDA)
Hog markets steady with tops
Of 24.00 at Rocky Mount and 24.W
at Richmond. i
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-11
POULTRY

RALEIGH, Dec. 10-REtNCDA
Eggs and poultry markets steady
to about steady. U. S. Grade A
large 81; flyers and broilers IS.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-01
OPA ALLOWS AIR
 TRANSPORTATION COSTS

Transportation cos. f-r air shipments of perishablcs and cer- tain other goods under rcHcN conditions may be added to tho regularly established cC' if the necessary requirements a"c me- with" Alaska OF ecutive George w. Roge.s an nounced today.
 Tn order 10 arrive at scalei up ceiling price for goods ship ped by plane or other uncustom- ary means, individual adjustment orders must be made fulfilling requirements of proceedural reg ulation No. 2, Section WO-B as follows:
 On application and demonstra- ton of an emergency.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-01
DICK CORNWELL OUT OF NAVY

Richard A. Cornwell, MoM 2-c of the U. s. Navy, formerly of Nome, has received his discharge and is now living with his mother Mrs. Hammond Soyster, at 7344
 17th. Ave. N. E., Seattle, 5, Wash.
 Dick has seen service in the South Pacific where his unit was the first barge-load to land on Leyte. For the past two years he has been stationed at Panama.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-01
WEDN ESDAY, MAY 1, 1946

Q.-How does a pension affect the subsistence allowances under the G.I. Bill?
 A.-Subsistence allowance may be paid to an eligible veteran in addition to pension, retirement pay or other benefits which he may receive without maximum limits to such combined payments.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-01
Alaska Airlines

Arriving from Anchorage with the Alaska Airlines were Jack Moyneaux, A. Hertzig, Max Penrod, and Hugh Daugherty. Departing were MT. and Mrs. James Frye, John, Victor and Chuck Nelson, Arnold and VII bur Asitona Urvig.
 Alaska Airlines
 Pilot Weaver is on d trip to Marshall, Alaska, with a party from the U. s. Marshal office here.
 Alaska Airlines is making a change in the regularly sched- nled trips from Anchorage. The new schedule will be Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-01
AIRLINES
Pan American AirwaYs

The Pan American AirWayS plane arrived Monday night with the following passengers from Se- attle: Mir. and Mrs. John Dahl Strom, Barney Rolando, MT. and Mrs. Norman Rolando, Art M. Hartford, and A. E. Lord.
 Departing for Seattle were Mrs Harry Gabrielson, Carl Agner and George Hite for Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-01
Wien Alaska Airlines

Wien AirlineS made a trip to Teller and Shishmaref Monday, taking Victor Ahnangnatogak to Teller.
 Eric Seaburg was a passenger to Candle, Maurice Kelliher to Kotzebue Tuesdey. Freight was taken to Lava Lake.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-01

LONDON, (P)-A pair of braces killed 71-year-old James Hubby. They broke and his trousers fell and tripped him. He fell over a balcony and died of a fractured skull.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-01
Vets Mail Bag

AS service to veterans in the community, this newspapc-' will publish weekly column of ques- t!ons most frequently asked con- tac, !.c.i |. t7e Veterans Admin iStra,ion in tn area. For more de- tailed information, veterans should contact or write to the nearest Veterans Administration contact unit at 46 and 47 P. o. Bldg, An chorage.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-01
w Wallace Hotel

MT. and Mrs. Norman Rolando. Barney Rolando, Jack Molly neaux of Seattle; Hugh Daughter ty, Sgt. Hertzig of Anchorage; M. w. Penrod of Juneau
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-01
Alaska Airlines

During the war, passenger car consumption of motor fuel de- clined approximately 40 percent and that of trucks 23 percent.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-01
cumStanceS.

Q.-Does it make any differ ence in which company convert my NSL insurance?
 A.-Your NSLI is issued by the government and therefore, any conversion policy will also be a form of government insurance.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-01

Q.-My brother would ! ." +n get a loan to buy farm. He was discharged from the army and re- gently reenlisted. Is he eligible un- der the G.I. Bill?
 A.-Yes. However, he must of course find a lending agency will ing to make a loan under the cir
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-01
SENATOR FRANK WHALEY. NOME. ALASKA.

NOME. ALASKA.
 IF WE HAVE LIBELED YOU IN ANY INNER WE WILL MAKE A PUBLIC APOLOGY AND COMPENSATE YOU FOR ANY DAMAGE TO YOUR REP UTATION IF THAT IS YOUR DESIRE STOP BEFORE FILING AN ACTION KINDLY DETAIL THE IIBELOUS INCIDENT IN A TER AND LET ME KNOW YOUR DEMANDS STOP IF NECESSARY I SHALL COME TO NOME TO ADJUST THE MATTER WITH YOU ADVISE SIG. STANLEY MCCUTCHEON NOTE: Stanley McCutcheon is a brother 10 Steve. and an attor- neY al Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-01
CphID ADVERTISEMENT

The following telegram was received from Stanley McCut- cheon on Monday evening, too late for publications
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-26
N,aS He,s,eiteaH, pa.
3irhen Sranen gerein Der ct.
Warfus 0emeinoe.

gs biene alien Sdppeitern sur &C.
fdlligen Nahridt baB uniere reeel.
mdbige Geriammlllng am Spnntae.
oen 90. September, 2::3O l1br nod,,
mittaes absebalten miro uno ole
Sdnpeltern iirto frel,molihit eriucbt
beis,nuobneln Sc iino tridtise sc,
iddfte 81, erleSigen, 10 tudre es
gfIid,t elmer eoen Sdpueiter anspeienS
81 iein. &ommt uno iprebf e,,h aus
in ser Geriammlung niht nab Ser
Geriamlnll,ng. Gine ieoe Sf,peiter
fat oas &eht iih alts5,tIpreden, MIR
10 fann lu1ier @erein ,peiter beiteben,
tpenn mir Ser Gerlammlllng bci1pot,
men uno sl,iamnen arbeiten. Ill1,
Oieienisen Sdnueitern oie idon langc
IN ser 0eriamlnlung nid)t anhueieno
uuren lin0 gebeten untpeiet,b sll
Iein.
Die @eburtstagsfinber i'm Sept.
iinb: &atb. 5beis, Sara Sann SEQ,
Mig Sterner, Marie @eber ,lno u.
@eu 2. Nnh ser Serlammlung miro
aaffee uno &nhen Ierpiert.
Cara &ann, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-26
2lns uiles, Okie
Siueia 20.

Siermit ergebt sic her5lid)p Gin.
Iaoung an ole 8riiber bes 3lpeia 90
oaB Die moiatlide Geriammluns am
Sonntag. Sen 6. Sftober, 3 llhr nah'
mittaas ltattfinbet. 9lQc 9riioer iiub
ireunoliHIt erillht bieier Seriamm-
lung bei5rnpobnen Sa piele llno mid
tige '8eld)dite 81 erlcoigen iinb.
Mud, oiesanal fmaen mir sic ore;
uierteljGbrlid)e 9iiferpriiil,ng, 100 II
oie 8eamten cine Stlulbe iriiber er-
iheinen apollen, oanit mir bcm 8rii.
bern Sen ganaen Yeribt nod in ser.
ielben Seriamml,lng porleIen fol'
men, Oarum liebe 8roer. rpeldpe hei
amoeren Terbdltniiien oan pierte!,
jGbrlihen 0erid)t nidt gehort baben
fonnen lie beiin "1otal" nlsfinben
penm iie oiele 8erianlmlrng nidi
peridumen.
Muf ser &ranfenl;ite lit Brltoer
Sobann Sobrenbt. mir boifen baloi,
ge 8eiierllns.
.Jrib SheQ, Yrot. .-Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-26

ause eesenietig besriiben 81, trad).
ten l,lro cine Stunoe nit oem liebeu
@ott su perbaubeln b,lrh 8eiang
uno @ebet aulo stlest oereniiet iicb
pcrabiGieoen noh oem @ottesSie,ft.
0san ipridt bon 6reltoe, ausbleibs
lide Srel,oe nid)t lulr bon berl iuns
gen 2elitell alleir, ionOern audi po,l
ulten Selltel,, oenen ibr Ser5 Dor
;sreltbc iblGgt in ser 9rult.
2abt inns Sieic tsre,toe fernerbin
cmpimrgcn 10 oab oie 3abl bon iest
innrcr GROCER miro lno iih per-
bnppclt, mGd,c Ser ltebe 8ott allet
sic Gehrnobeit geben aard, in sic
3ufltnft oieic gl,ten jsniidten 81!
pollbringeil anlo 81 bebalten, aud)
,tidt 81 pergeiien oab ia Inn II ltbr
sic 0lteren lno alte,t, Die bel,ti id)e
8emeinoe iid) periommeln nit eineln
8ptt belf, eh 8ott oltnf. ed).
slber am arobten Erdhit Sas 9er5
ser GGter ,mo Miitter penn lie sic
io 5aDlreih pertretene ,Sllgeno aus
Dem iiir iie gehalltcn 8ottestml,s
fcmmcn iebelr. oob tie sic Inreeung
fiiblen ofters ilr sic Stride ST fctn-
men lmo sic 3abl ocrer 81, pcr-
arobern, benm lie ipiiien baB lie bie
9hlbe lmo 3uiriepenbeit, tpeld)e man
oitcrs i,,d,t, nl,r inn 8ottesbaus 81,
finben peril,hen.
60 altf 1tnler Serr Gfnrrer iagte,
cr iei mebr .sufriebeh ,pcnn er einer
poubeiebtcn Stride 'bus @ort ser
beilisen Sd,riit pertiinoieen fann.
@ir tpcIlen al,d) nid,t peraeiiem baB
lmier 8ebet sum lieben 8ott lniern
9lngchorigen, I'M ser @elt serItrc,,te
Siehcubiirger Sofien, relhe amslb f.
gr,,noe iteten, pernihtet 5ll iperoen
piel beibringen fann alh slt belfen
rpas in unieren &rdfter ltnN in un-
Term @ebet liegt, benn sic @age bes
9feGts flungiert nod INNER.
Nodn1als laBt lns Sur Stride eehcn
unh ltnlere i1rere 3ufriebenbeit iins
oen.
Guer 8Iultbensgenpiie,
q. Srben, 9r. sScfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-26
NnS farrell, pa.
Qrduernahrtht

Sn Iurrell, Ea. itarb anl II
September nad) elmer Operation Sc,
er iih Dor sipei @pd)en lnterlpprier
bat, inn MIter bon 6S Sabren i'm
Sol,tb SIDE Soipital
1err Sobann SEEMING
1t1to tpurbe am 19. Sept. lnter gro
fer 8eteilis,,ns Ser Sanosle,,te, sln
pertpanbten, 6reluoen ,lno 9tadlbarl
aur Ieeten &ube getrogcn. Ealto,
Mrthur s. 8lanf leitete sic Srauers
feier.
Ser 0obi,teeidiebcre lmlrNe an
81. Mai 1873 in Mgnctbeln, Siehel,
biirgan. als Sobn bon Serrn @il'
belrn unb ssrau aatbarina Sennlna
geboren ,tltb er5osen luso I'M eSabr
1901 iponberte er nod Imcrifa eil1
,uo lieB iid) in lorrsIi, ga. nieoer,
no er bic eanse 3eit gelebt bot
SSm Sabre 1899 trnt Scrr Sen.
ming nit Sri. SoIia Gins IN Sen H.
GDeiturb, ser eirt iehr alitflId'er NOR
ano bem II ainoer cntiproiicll con
benen ein Sobn in leiuen iungen
ssobren pom Sobe ahberl.Ien lpuroe.
@ie beIiebt Serr 6ernlin9 ,par be
tpies ser Berg bon 9lltnen uno DE
grobe Neteiligllng um @egrobnlS.
Gr lrtar Elm 8riinoer oes 9. 3. arar.
fen Inherit. -Gerein 3lpeig l. ltno oes
Central Gerbaltocs uno ein 8riinNcr
Ser Geiltiden Gp. ct. Sobannes @e-
nteinoe, iett ct. Eall's 6elneinOe
aellannt, Seren eriter &urator or NOR
ioapie Elm Mtitglieb oes arbciter
Neutrality-suspicious. 81 5arrea. Gr
tpar elm liebepoGer fleiBiger treller
iiiriorlid)er Gater rno 8atte, ein
ssrelrpo nit ieoem Ser i'm fallllte.
Gs trauern Inn oen 8atten, Satcr
llnb 8roBnater icine tieitrallerl,oc
Satin Sofia Senning. loluie feline
Ginoer Gobert ~, &alter y. unS
S5aroGb st., SEEMING, eileen @t. Sen'
ming, uno 6r. Selnla u. Yopabaf,
@iuiam s. Glairton, Wtatbllna
Smith, GliIe @aSura, Wtargaret &.
9ilicn, Ioele 90. Hoth, iolpie eli
Gnfelfinoer. Afit riibreuoen Screen
rufen mir ibm 5u: Sabre in Trieoen,
Iieber 9ri,oer.
sluop !. Srben, G..T. T.sSetr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-26

tim iofort nadJber erltlaiien iol(er.
'elber Serr Truman fat iid) ielbit SIC
Sdn0e geblrnben. Gr fonhlte MIDI: gilt
ieinen StaatsiefretGr fiir cine Heoe,
bie er belt, entlaiien, no6oem er
ielbit iie an Oem gleid)en gtahmittaa
gltgebeiben bate. 0ieie Gpiiobe fat
oie ornerifaniihe Diplomatic gum
Gceefitano ser SiiberlidJi,it ee-
nrad,t. Sier sl1 Sauie bot er ooS
peluiae Gertraueu 5erlt0rt, oos ma'l
in oie ssabid)feit Sum1ons beiaB,
oieies pioeripenltiuen Seams, Sos
ibn bon ieinent GorgGnger binter.
laien lpIroe, 9err 5,t ,peroen. Der
Hriiioent miB 1ebt ieinen G1ltihll,b
Nariiber faiien, ob bie Hegier,lna
lpeiter l;odl Iints gebeu mill.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-26

&etcranen @amfctt.

Ser 3,pcig 26 neranitaltet Sonn.
tag, Sen 80. September, 3 llbr nnd),
mittags int 9afe Sotel a, gbrcn I'M,
ierer Sobne lno Sod,ter. sic iiir I'M
ier &aterlalro gefdnrpft boben, oieicE
9anfett. slae Mitglieber hes 3spci0
26, beren ssrauen. allh alle Beam.
tinnen bes 3,peig 40. 9eamten Ees
Sport Clubs, @itlnene, oeren Miin,
rer friiher 5l,m 3peig 26 belansi
bnben, aae bie, sic Sroerfarten BIZ
gum ge'esten Satllm lpie unler Ser.
ein IeitaeItellt bat, einseId,idt babel.
Iino alrfs ber5lidite eingelaben. Die
ienigen, sic iif nid,t angemeloet ba
ben fonnen on bieiem 9anfett mid,
teilnchmen, oenn es neroen nur 10
piele Srbers gemadlt, 1peld)e ihrt
Yldtt beiorgt baben.
ytun tperte Sad'en BON @arp. c:
Ioate oies ein Gag grcBer Gbre iein
nienranb bdtte feblen iollcn. Die @e
anlten haben lange 3eit periuf)t, mi,
cs um beiten iei oamit Elm jeber tell
nebmen fonne.
@eiterer 9eiflub ofs 31peises il
ester Teriamnlllng, bob aGe nud
Dem 8nlfett i'm Sohienbeim an I It'll
uno Rooiepelt fiir einige geniitIih,
Stl,toen eiilgelaben iinb. slio Der
geBt niht inn 2afe ootel am 30. Sep
tember, punft = llbr our Gbre aael
8eteranen.
aSobn 6ellpia, Scfr.