davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Spinal Poro|ytics Given Advice
OnSeIf-HeIp in New VA Booklet

The ability to do the small things
Of everyday life for themselves is
possible for the veterans who have
been paralyzed by spinal cord in
juries if they follow the routine and
scoring set forth in a booklet just
furnished them by the Veterans Ad-
miniStration.
Utilizing the American spirit of
competition. the booklet lists u
possible exercises with scoring charts
whereby the patient can discover
just how much he can do himself
and not be dependant on others.
Then he can work on improving his
score. The exercises range from SIM
pie methods of turning in bed to the
more complicated task of driving an
automobile
With this booklet the patient Is
able to compete with himself and
with other patients and always have
a clear picture of his progress, the
VA pointed out.
Moving from place to place in bed
should not require not more than
one minute while more complicated
procedure such as putting on cloth
ing should take not more than Is
minutes. the booklet states. Moving
from bed to a wheelchair should
take one minute. AS the patient
reaches the point where he can per-
form the act in the required time, he
chackS that pyerrica off
The booklet is not How To Get
Well in 10 Easy Lessons" affair, the
VA warned. but does pass on help
full hints which will enable the in
jured veteran to live a life not de-
Evening star., 1946-09-23

pendent on some one else for every
move.
The VA pointed out that when
the spinal cord is completely sew
cred, it will not grow together again
and no technique has been devel-
oped by science that will accom-
plish this. Men suffering from this
type Of injury must force them
selves to train for an independent
life, the VA said.
The booklet was made possible
through the VA medical rehabilita-
ton staff. Institute for The Grip
Piled and Disable, New York. and the
following four men: Kjell j. Peter
son, VA staff member on leave
from the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Co.: DR. George G. Deaver,
medical director of the Institute
for the Crippled and Blind; DR..
Howard A. Rusk, rehabilitation spe-
cialist, VA consultant and associate
editor of the New York Times, and
Maj. Gen. Uzal G. Ent. an Air
Forces officer who became a spinal
injury case himself after a plane
crash during the war.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Expedition 10 Rescue
Yanks Reported Held
Slaves Called Difficult.
by the Asxoeioied Press

NANKING, Sept 23.-Ambassador
J. Leighton Stuart said today there
was reason to believe some long
missing American B-29 flyers may
still be living-as slaves in savage
Lolo land, near the setting of myth
cal Shangri-La.
American military authorities
have been given all available reports
from sources which Ambassador
Stuart termed reliable. But officers
said that a rescue expedition to this
ungoverned West China region, one
OF the widest mountain areas on
earth, would be a formidable under
taking. Even an investigation would
involve tremendous difficulties.
AS yet there is no official word on
what steps may be taken.
Captives Tend Herds.
One report of the survival of the
Americans, missing since plane
crashes in 1914 along the India
China ferry route, came from DR..
David Graham of West China Union
University at Chengtu. Chengtu, in
Szechwsn Province, was an early
B-29 base.
Captives repeatedly were tending
herds, gathering firewood and per-
forming the most menial tasks for
the primitive Lolos in a virtually
inaccessible sector southwest OF
Chengtu. The area, spotted With
peaks ranging up to $4,000 feet, is
near the border of Burma, Assam
and storied Tibet.
China's government has not pene-
trated to Lolo Land and Chinese
dare not enter. The tribesmen, re-
ported by some sources to number
in the millions, retain their own
language and primitive customs
They are believed of Caucasian
rather than Chinese blood. The only
outsiders known to have travelled
the remote mountains in safety are
a few scattered missionaries and a
handful of rowing opium traders.
Rigid Caste System.
Ambassador Stuart said he be-
lieved some missing Americans
might have fallen into the hands of
such traders and been sold by them
into slavery.
The Lolos, although they live in
savage poverty in unfurnished mud
and stone huts, have rigid caste
system. There are feudal lords,
niiddle-clasS herdsmen and crafts
men, Serfs. and-at the bottom of
the scale-slaveS
AS slaves. any American captives
probably would have to be bought
back from the tribes if rescue should
be attempted, officers here are con-
Yinced
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Veteran Stays Wife
With Knife on Street
BY tho Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-A 90
year-old former Army lieutenant
killed his estranged wife with
commando knife today after throw
ing her to the sidewalk when she
attempted to flee. Deceive Sergt. Al
bert Baker reported.
Sergt. Baker said the Staying OF
Mrs. Mary Brock, 26-year-old blond
from Hackensack, N. j., occurred
shortly after she apparently had
changed her mind about a recon-
ciliation with her husband, Howard
The detective added homicide
charges would be filed against Brock
later today
The stabbing was witnessed by
George Rightley. a private detective
He told police he saw the couple
struggling on the pavement and
thought it was two men fighting.
Getting closer, Mr. Rightly said,
he realized it was man and woman
and saw the knife in Brooks hand
He fired three shots into the air
which summoned three policemen.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Army Paper Quotes
Eisenhower as Urging
Education for Peace
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Sept. 23--Gen. Eisen-
hover was quoted in a Washington
dispatch to Stars and Stripes today
as saying he was convinced that
the world cannot stand another
global war and, as see 1t. the thing
to prevent such tragedy happen
ing is education"
The interview was given before
the Chief of staff departed for Eu-
rope to make general inspection
of American occupation forces. He
left Halifax by ship today for
Britain.
Gen. Eisenhower spoke OF his
foremost belief-my belief in de-
mocracy."
mo one wants war" Stars and
Stripes quoted Gen. Eisenhower.
The common man everywhere
hates war. We must enlist that
hatred Of war to prevent it hap
pening again"
Gen. Eisenhower said he realized
that public opinion in some coun-
Evening star., 1946-09-23

tries was harder 70 reach Siian q,
the United States. but he felt that
America should try appeals straight
to the people by radio broadcasts.
The general gave this definition Of
the basis of American democracy:
THE faith of all our people in our
way of living. the equality of all men
before the law, the understanding
that man is not Just superior ami
NAL, but thinking individual, and
the man-in-the-streets dislike for
any form of authoritarianism."
On American development of mill
tary weapons. Gen. Eisenhower said
he believed present-day rocket bombs
end other guided missiles were COM
parable to the status of aviation in
1912 and that when they were de-
veloped they would make many
World War II batteries as obsolete
as the battering ram.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Student-Aid Unit Plans
Wednesday Sessions

The Student Aid Room of the
District of Columbia Congress OF
Parents and Teachers viii open
Wednesday for the 1867 season at
the Hayes School, Fifth and K
streets NE. Mrs. Charles McCog-
ney, student aid chairman, an
nounced today.
The room will be open each
Wednesday thereafter, with the ex-
ception of legal holidays, from
a m. to 3 pm
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Irish Call OFF Sports
To Harvest Wheat Crop
BY the Associated Pres,

DUBLIN, Sept. 23-Responding
to Premier Eamon de Valera's plea
to save the wheat or face possible
bread rationing, the Irish swarmed
by thousands to the harvest fields
Yesterday. Sports events were
called off
In many country areas every
available man, woman and child
spent the day in the fields while
the nation began a prayer crusade
for better weather.
Normal harvesting was held up bv
rains, requiring voluntary efforts.
which officials said prevented a dis
aster.
Evening star., 1946-09-23

British author, was announced to-
day. His best-known work, THE
Flood" estimated the biblical deluge
occurred about 1850 or 400 BIC.
Mr.. Peake was a former president
OF the Royal Anthropological In
stitute and a member of the Council
of the Society of Antiquaries.
Evening star., 1946-09-15

business organizations, was elected
acting chairman of the group. Per-
manent officials will be designated
at the next meeting, for which a
date has not yet been set.
Mr.. Smith founded the Washing
ton Federation of Business Associa-
tions and the District Democratic
Club, is past president of the Sons
of the Confederacy and former Dis
trict governor of the Lions Club
and a member of the American Le-
gion and other organizations.
Statement Issued.
The local council issued a six
point statement of policy after its
initial meeting. Among the steps
urged by the group was the estab-
liShment of commercial rent con-
troll in the District, Ito prevent the
gouging of business tenants in
Washington.
Opposition was expressed to the
2 per cent sales tax mentioned as
a possible source of revenue tc
finance the Commissioners six
year plan for Washington expan-
sion, but the comprehensive urban
development program outlined in
the plan received the councils sup
port.
Favored as means of raising ad-
dltlonal revenue was a proposal to
collect taxes from all persons actu-
ally living and working in the Dis
trict, regardless of their present
legal domicile. The group also pro-
posed reaSsessment of commercial
and residential property here to
correspond with actual values.
Housing Program Urged.
The council urged an "aggres-
sive' housing program to provide
loW-cost housing and slum clearance
projects here.
Increased pay for Federal Gov
ernment employees here, to maintain
Washington consumers purchasing
power and at the same time insure
that persons of high caliber would
be attracted to the Government
service. was also advocated. The
council pointed out that Washing
ton merchants are dependent on the
maintenance of sales to thousands
of Government workers.
The council announced its sup
port OF the movement for extern
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Veteran Accused in Assault
SAYS Exploits Were Doubted

Clarence j. Hester, 80, of the 1000
block of Benton street NV, a
Marine Corps veteran, was released
under $500 bond yesterday after be-
ing charged with assaulting Martin
Judy, 81, of the 900 block of I
street NV, during an argument
over Hester's war exploits, police
reported
Police said Mr.. Judy was in criti-
cal condition at Gallinger Hospital
from injuries suffered when his
head struck the pavement after he
had been knocked down during the
fight.
Hester told police that Mr.. Judy
questioned the truth of certain
statements he made while the,
were at the I street address or
Friday. Hester then left the house
and Mr.. Judy followed him to tn,
street where the fight began, &C.
cording to police.
Mr. Judy was taken to Emergency
Hospital, treated for nosebleed ano
released, Yesterday he was taker
to Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Two Marine Corps Civilian,
Are Honored for Services

Two civil service employees Of
Marine Corps headquarters were
presented Distinguished Civilian
Service awards by Gen. A. A. Vande-
grift, commandant of the Corps, at
ceremonies in his Office Friday.
William T. Renberg, SO, of 1915
Kennedy street, Riverdale, received
the decoration for his handling of
administrative functions of the Ma
rine Corps casualty branch during
the war. displaying unusual initia-
tive and working tirelessly, he plan
ned new procedures and trained new
employees" the citation states, thus
producing an efficient organization
Evening star., 1946-09-15
96 Navy Reservists
Get Two-Week Cruise

Ninety-six officers and enlisted
men of the Potomac River Naval
Command Organized Reserves will
take part in a tWo-Week training
cruise on the Cruiser Oregon City
starting october 6, it was announced
yesterday.
The ship will sail from Philadel-
phia, ending the cruise at New York
October 10, according to Capt. Lau-
renee A. Abercrombie, local reserve
director.
The officer added unlimited open
ings remain in the surface and sub
marine divisions of the Potomac re-
serve units.
Evening star., 1946-09-15

JereSJS OF small
businessmen, was
announced yes
terday by Henry
l.. Mccarthy, ma
tional executive
secretary.
The announce
ment followed a
m e e t i n g last
week at which
Arthur G. Smith,
president of the
Smith Transfer
and Storage Co.
and for many
years a leader
in local ciVic and
Evening star., 1946-09-15

capable Of handling the ever-in-
creasing work load"
Noble J. Wilson, 81, 57le Forty
third avenue, Hyattsville, was cited
for distinguished service to the
United States Navy while serving as
principal assistant and adviser to
the officer in charge of the Officer
Performance Division, personnel de-
partment, Headquarters, U. s. Ma
rine Corps, during World War H."
Evening star., 1946-09-15
D. {. Chapter Formed
BY New Council Of
American Business

Formation Of Washington chap
ter of the New Council of American
Business, a Nationwide organization
devoted to promotion of the in
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Businessmen Meet Thursday

The Federation of Businessmen's
Associations will hold its first meet
ing of the fall in the board room OF
Evening star., 1946-09-15

sion Of the suffrage to District
residents. 1t promised to cooperate
with other civic groups seeking to
achieve similar detectives.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-25
Observation-Disclosures.
Ai,eeleee,tbettei,


3nr 9cfalliacn acnntnisual,mc blr
@camten Der 3mc;aucre:nc ocs Gen,
tral @erbanoes, oaf in oen nGd,itcn
Sagcn uDn Der aanslci ans ben &pr-
reiponSicrcnoen 3iuciaietrctGrcn rim
Tcrmu'ar Sngcidlidt luirb, IN lucls
d,cm bic Namcn Der Sclcaatcn Der
sinselncn 3mciac snr &uuucutiuu
angemc!oet iucrocu iuucu.
in bieics fert,aaeitclte Scataubi-
gnngsfor,nular iolfca Die 9sameu Der
2eleaaten unb erti,ifat.Nnmmcr
ocrielbcn cinacid'r,tbcn ,pcrecn. Scr
&urreipunoiercnoc Sctretar hat mil
ieiner llnterid,rift Sieie sn beitGtiscn
unb nod por benz 25. Wtai an Die
&anslei oes &erbanocs sn idDifer.
Mit SrnberarnH, Sbr
@eora Martini, 8r..Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-25
3iueio "a.

,Sr LETTER &erlannllllilD batten mir
Die GDre Z n,uge Mioden eilsliiIl-
rcn in Sen Eerein.. IS iino: s. s..
SG}oge,, :. 6. Shles, { %. Ann
&ricb, &. g. @aroeuier, &. &. Hren
nertb, 6. g. 8renaertb, 81. " 81
rpt. Glcie Giufiinruns muroe pon
Scr, Trdiioenim 9lsnt51Mcnld
in luiiroiser Asriic uoujo9cn
Nile Sdnueitern parel 'cbr frob, Nab
: Don imicren S0Gterl oem Serc!n
bcitraten lmo bieben .iic auIs berS
lihlle lpillfpn,nleu. ...
Gicie. ilsnseu ,4fitelleOer wlroer
Don ibren Miittern uuo TrcllnOinncn
porgeihlasen ulro BON Deputies 2.
Sod, lutS 4. Sdrier bcu &erein Sli.
gciiibrt. Wir bitten aIle sgtiitter Sic
grobe Sobtcr hnben SieIem Veiip;cl
,ll fogen, oenn eln lcoer Eor'hlugfr
CrbGlt eilren Collar pom Gerein mo
;lpei Collar pom Ieplltp iolunge oic-
ie Mitglieoenperblmg I'M @anac lit.
8abt uns ilciBig an sic 9lrbeit geber,
Ganlit mir oem Gerein ioapie Dem
Central Gerha'.n pcbt pie!e Sfitgl:e,
ser 5uiiibrcu tDm,cn.
llnlerc nadite &erIon'n'Il'na Tmoet
um ). Wai,/ = $50 llbr nadplltta9s
liatt. slae @titslieoer, Die in &iid-
ltano iino nit ibren 3ablllngen mo
gen sef1uislt ton,luen rn1o it'd gut
itcbcno nladen. e,rtoI
slui Der &ranfenliltc lino: &ntb.
Sienertb, Sara Ybillippi.
Sobmnna @olfi, Setfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-25
Samend)or Saron'a.

Siebe Sdngerinnen UergeBt nid)t,
am Sonntug, ben 2S. Mpril, l llbr
naflnittags. beteiligen mir u,s am
aon5ert ser Gillette SieOertaIel. slae
Sdnserilmen iollen in treiBen alei-
bern eriheinen uno 10 5ablreid) ,uie
,noelib.
slm 5. Mai beteiligcn mir uns ges
langlid, bei Der Biarrerinltallieruna
Ger 5eutifgenreinoe.
SGngerln Mnna giemel uno Jrall
Ganiels lino gliidlid) BON ibrer Heiie
nad) California suriifsefebrt.
ESdngerinuen Marie Sann uno u
1oraf iuiiniden mir baloige Beiie
rung. Brdl 5iap Sigarto uno ST.
Yrdl. Marie ". Nebner iino gottlob
belier.
Mls neue Sdngerinnen tpurOel,
auisenonmen SRI. Marsaret @rob,
1od)ter bon 'Sdngerin Sara 8rob,
uno SRI. Sobonna Wolif Eofter oer
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-25
&atb. Saihenot Siloa 8melt
Cara 6iintber.
glnna Saub, Sefr.
WiQfpntmen.

Gs ipar l,ns pergonnt nod eine
0rilppe rmierer Wdnner, SDbue un(
9riioer unieres Yereins piIfommen
II beiBen Die I'M 2. 8eltfriee fit
llas treu aetGnlpit baben. IS iinb:
Scbn &irnbauer, tStanIep 8poo, @
aebler, ,Srbn Carr, 9lolpb Vlorri=
ion, Guop Ipel. yir freren uns isbr
Oab ibr ole mieoer gellno su euren
2ieben 5llriisf aefomlnen ieit umo
bitten Gott oen binlnaliiben Safer,
ser elld 10 treu beidiist bat, oaB er
elld alld) 1peiterbin an ieincr Sanr
fiibren miro. 8ir bitten aber aud, iiir
Die, lpelhe oie 9lrbeit iebt apeiter
iiibren, bamit Bott iie ouh beidIist
lll,o lie bnlo 5u ibren Sieben 5uriid
bri,,gen tuiro. 9lnna Saltb, Sefr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-25
2l,,s Ca,,tc,,. Wbic
Gcterancn 8anfttf uuo Sun,

Die 3,ueiac lmo II Uerarltll.
ten om t2. AHoi 81 Gtren mierc,
SobN llnS 1odter, 81, ii;r uu'er unl
ibr Gaterlano 9cfinpi; hoben eli!
8anfett perbulroe mil >anj NIut
Sad)ien pon Canton iinc ber5l1:b ein.
j gclaScn al bieism Set e'1;,lncbncr
slue weroen cinige ia,il,, Stumocr
uerlebcn.
Gos iseltfpmitee miro allcs nui:
! belte porbcreiien uno alc gut beoie
/ men. Gus Yrogramm ianst orr 9iaN.
mittag an unO oauert BIZ sc S5aNnl
trGben.
slQe Witvlieber luo allG! aiht
/ Mitglieoer sic al oieIem Varfett tell.
ncbmen lpplleu, ,peroen erilici)t iid
bis ipiteitens I. sNai du;rmeloen
bamit bas &onitee lpeiij iiir luie tivlt
ies lif porbereitel 'nll. Iieienigen
sic iih nitt anlneloen fonnen an ois
lem iseit nitt teilncbmeu. grnlcl
olngeu nehmen entaesen: St)lpeiterr
Mfortin &elp, 1864, Nfaria 9edert
29O13, ST.. Midnel tSGotitp, 3SO6a
! lno Sr. Serman Sartlnan, 2.5331
&onlmt ale ,llH laiiet inns init unlc
rem &inoerm 5uiantnen cine cute Bet
haben.
sluc SolSaten iperoeu erIl,d)t ibrl
aenaue Moreiie ser Sd,relter Seller
Notb, 1880 W1aple Ipe., g. g., 5l
fomnel1 su luiien, oa1lit oie Ginla
; orngsfarten ieoem 5ugeid)idt ,ueroel
t0nnen. Yrograntm miro Ipiter Der
| offentlidbt. Ias &olnitee.
per Mid)acl Tepner, Scfr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-25
Erelcntotipns,'rier Der SeutId,.
Wcmeinbc.

Nm Mar fin>y. Die ,initollic.
rlrnA Ncs neleu HIarrers ). S,.
Gcltid) IdNNcr Sr. in ser Scutid,- &c.
nrcilot Y. S9tb ,mo @iuaro slpr.,
Inn I llhr pnrrnittags i'm enali't)cr
@ottesolenit olrh Yaitor 8. u
Sdppfer. J. ., Eriiiioent Ser Yitt:
burgb Spnooc unter 9ciitano pen
Eaitpr Sans ssoiiel itatt. @ci Sen,
feierliden 6ottesoienIl mirfen nil
Gintruht &ernania- -Saronia ais &c.
nlild)ter Gbor, Ser &irhendDor uuo
SOliitin 6r Mtarie slber- -Ntiiller.
gtnd) Ser Snitauierl,ng iilpbct cir
@anfctt I'M @eitieitc SadNienbcin
7O01 SeniIon slpe., iratt.
Allc @fitglieNer uno eSrelluoe min.
'drn oen &onfirInunoen piel 8liii
fiir Sic 3ufltnft uno oab lie treuc
MitglicNer Ser &irhe bleiben.
Iroblid)e Sitern luiilMft uuen
glallbcnsgenoiien Ger Sirhenrot
Mid,ael Sbies, &urotor.
a'artln ,Sd)lnolcr, Sefr,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-25
3iueia l..

Gs oiene alien SdNueIrern Sur ge-
aQagen Nafriht, oub Die &eriamln-
lung am Sonntag, ocn 5. Mai, 400
llhr nud}l1ittags, alio cine Stlu0e
ip1tcr abgebalten miro, iuegcu Ser
airheuicier Ser Seutifeelneinoe urD
G'infiibrlng ioes lSditors Seutid,
ldnoer Sr
,}apci Sterbegeloer iiir Sdipeiter
Ignes Grlllen l,no Sulanna SierenS
lin0 5u ge5ablen. 9iifltdncige Mit=
glieoer luerben eriltd,t iidl gutitebeuo
SIT MAIDEN. Hah ser Serianlnlung
&aIfeetrdn5den uno aartenpartie.
0iesmal trdgt Die Soften fiir oas
Tnrtie Der Serlpalterilner ibreglnu.
meltniie
Cine 8eIebesperunoerung. I'm I'LL;
ier @rlmofapital pon $4,000 uuf
$4,000 81, erboben Iiegt sur Gnt.
iheioung Dor.
SdNpeIter Wtluuie Shenter aus
Soralll, Ohio, iasen mir lnier tleiites
Seilcio mir Den GerllIt ibres Che
gatter SSohn Sdenfer. Sott troIte
Sic, Sdppeiter ySdenfer.
;Sipelg 1 unb / bitten Inn neue
Mitglieoer. Ger Gburter lit pffen
Sir iiini ertpahlene &anoibnten be
sablen mir SO uno fir ainoer 81
pro slpplifation.
Ger Gillette Sem. Gbor 2ieocr
taiel hdlt iein 6riibiabrsfon5ert am
Solntag, %. slpril, audmlittags, i'm
Gillette Sadlenbeinl, i4OO Slt 80.
Strabe. I'm einige gemiitlidle Sturs
Gen su perleben iiuo mir ale einge,
LADEN ncroen.
9luf ser &raufenlilte iillO: ggnes
Sernlali, slgnes 0rotIcIi' Jrieoo
. Gogt, Matbilba Hpou, Sebwig 9tinl.
'ner, slnna SdMeioer, lestere lit in
| Suron Noao Spjpital. Wir milnlhcn
alien baloige 8eiierung.
glli. Siitler, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-25

<Sanserin aatb. 8oIfi. 8eitere ncrc
Mitglieoer iino INNER ber5litb mill.
fommen, oenn Yrof. u. 9tifolaus
miiroe lid it'd ireuen, nit eincm
groBen Gbor fiir 3apcie 1 am 5Oi1b-
riaen Sl1bili,m auftreten su tonnen,
Sdapelter s.. Sdn1eiOer ooufen mlr
iiir oen Shef fiir Gales Stamps.
.Glii 5titler, Seir.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-25
Shumas Sd)meiber


aeltorben am %. NpriI 1915 IN
Slepeluno, Ship.
Gin ,obr lit itou periloi'en
Seit on rub,t in tiibler Sroe Shob'
Gin licbes Gaterber5
9Saro uno 81 firth begruber,
@ir iiiblen es nit tleienl Sdiler3
Bus mir uerlnren babcll.
Gu ,narii 10 ebel, ianft unb gut,
Ser MN in fiibler GrOe rubt.
I'd, iinoc .eine 9tub auf bie,er @elt.
@is anh id emit abscruien iuerb.
Git bGr is beluer 5tinune Slang
Sain @ilp iteht Dor mir il,n,eroar
gfpt in peineu id)Oniten Sahren
yabm ncr Sob oicb bon inns fort
aciner fonntc ppbl oaS uGncn,
gtcht einn,ul Elm Mbid,ieo5ipprt.
GO lhlute lanit in iilBcr :Ruh
Sort pbcn in Den SoimmcisbDben
ga Uerheu mir oicb ipiebcrleben.
Seine Did ME uergelienoen Gntel.
finoer, ainher uno 8attin
Mnnd Sf)neioer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-25
tSQtuoob Gits, va.
ct. @cuIS @cn;cinbe.

Faror spo,nas g. Sjniser. 5aupts
9ottesnicnil jeben Sonntag 1890 nhr
morUe,is. Gonntaeidjule 9:3O llbr.
&unfiraneenlntcrridt ie mad, Nngabe
bcs Seiarrcre. AirGcnratsiisung ieoen
lebten iSan,stas i'm Wini,at Z llgr abenDs.
Sonntayidullebreriitura ieben britten
Sn::::::::c3 i!n Rollat, S:32 ilbr moreens.
&irdenGorprobe jeben Sreitag 1880 llhr
uts;SSss. Stird,en Sruuen Sereins~Sitz
5ung ic5cn nrittem 0onnersta9 i'm Nos
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-25
Sur GrlnnerunQ

at uniere geliebte Wtltter
Gecillia HoRman
geltorbcn a,n 26. 9lpril 1914 5ll
Setroit, Mihiean.
Weliebte Mmtter
@ieoerl,m, adj ipie 10 oft,
@anoern meine 8ebunfen fort,
3u Oeinem ltiuen @rabes Srt.
Iu ,parit 10 lieb, 10 ianft unS gut,
Iie MN in fiib!er Sroe rubt.
Gein treues 9ilo Griro itets lebenois
iein
Son 2ieb ulnfrdnst, in u1ieres
Ser5ens Sf)rein
Senn @ott miro uns in ienem Sebell
Ginlt oem anoern lpieoergeben.
Seine Did ME pergeilenoen Sinter.
bliebenen
0r. 6. Jalf
Jranf Mokmann
Serr lurO sSrau
Better Braun.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-25
6eiud,t miro:

7eutid)e gente iuden einen altereh
Dlann Der serne 0artenarbeit anf e.
nem Elm Mdcr 8eiittnm tun mSd)tc
Der ridtiae Wanu f6nnte Elm lebens'
,Gn9lides Seim BEL gntem Geuteu
finSen. q
Man telepboniere Gi 5719 ODER
iprehe Dor bei ST. Midael Sang
67O7 3oeter Ape., GIepelano, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-25
@iabIor: Gnt., 9anaba
Ct. 4allmS 6irdbe, Gvrent 4ue.

1915 Yt.-ent Mns., @inbior. 8araba.
0ottesoicrIt in ben Srn,ntcr,nonaten
np,l 80 llbr pormittcgs. Sonntaos
11.;,le pou 1O-11 uhr por,nitta9S. ;Se.
ben erlten Nontaa i'm @onat &tr4ens
rats Sisune. Seoen eriten Sonnerstas
uysaus I'M Wonat Srauen Veretn Stfs
sung. Illc GoIfs= ll,ln @(aubensgenonen
jinb ber3lid ipillfom::len.